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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1944)
The; OSUrc STATESMAN. Scdem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. January 53. 1944 ax- Cub Pact 8 Scouts Are; Invested ( .Three new Cubs were invested as bobcats at a recent meeting of Cup pack 8 of the "Presbyterian church; wolf badges were present ed to a number of nine-year olds; three 10-year-olds received bear awards while gold and silver ar row points went to another group. ' Eighty' cubs and parents attend ed the meeting. 1 A special graduation ceremony was conducted by District Com piissioner W. T. Romlne for lion Cub Jerry Bower, who has reach ed his 12th birthday, and the scoutmaster of Highland school troop 3 was present to receive the new Boy Scout on graduation in to his troop from pack 8. Miss Elizabeth Gardiner of the public library staff told a Paul Buruan story as ' feature of the entertainment. ' Bobcat Investitures were for Douglas Blensly.- Ronald Little and Edward Williams. Wolf badg es went to Billy Duns worth, Don ald Iverson, Ronald Iverson, Gary Tippets, Phil Eggstaff, Howard Noonchester and Gary Gortmaker. Recipients of gold arrow points were Gary Gortmaker, Richard Meyer and Charles McClellan. The silver arrow' point went to Douglas Raines. John Elliott and David Thompson received bear awards. j Polio Fund Needs Dimes There's still time to contribute a dime or a dollar to this year's campaign for funds to fight in fantile paralysis, j Carl C. Don augh, vice chairman of the state committee, warned Saturday. "Even if your local quota has been reached," he pleaded, "dig a little deeper. The need this year is the greatest ever. 4 In 1943 Oregon had 415 victims of this disease, 73 of the cases be ing persons over 20 years of age. Up to December 1, 1943, the state had 20 deaths from infantile par alysis for. the year. Half of , every dollar raised in each county is retained by that county,1 Donaugh emphasized. State headquarters are at 914 Cor bett building, Portland. February; 2 to Be National Social Hygiene Day Observance of national social .hygiene day n Wednesday, Feb ruary 2, was commended in a statement issued Saturday by Gov. Earl Snell,' in which the impor tance of wiping out social disease was stressed. Gov. Snell will welcome to Ore gon one of America's most notable public health leaders on Friday, February 4, when he opens the third statewide conference on so cial hygiene in Portland. Headline speaker for the con ference will be Dr. J. R. Heller, Jr., assistant surgeon general of the United States public health service and chief of the service's division- of veneral diseases. Radio Programs (Continued from page 4) ll:0O The Guiding Uht. 11:15 Today's Children. 11 :30 Light f the Werld. 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. J2.no Worn en ot ; America. Il l Ma Perkins. 13:30 Pepper YwiRga Family U:4S Right to - Happiness. 1 M Backstage Wife. . 1:15 Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. - 1:45 Young Wtdder Brown. tr00 When A GuT Marries 1.L5 Portia Faces Lute. S 30 Just Plain BOi. S .-45 Front Pag Farrell. J0 Road of Life. J:1S Vic and Sade. 2 JO B. Bojrnton. 3 -45 Rambling Reader. 4 0 Dr. Kate. 4:15 News 430 The Carol Sisters. 4 :40 Golden Gate Quartet. 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. 5:00 OK for Jtelease. 5:15 How Do Yea Do It? . 530 Richard Crooks. 60 Bombs Away.- 30 Dr. L Q - 7:00 Contented Hour. , - " 7 30 Information Please. S0 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time. : 13 Fleetwood Lawton. Commenta tor 30 Cavalcade of America. .-00 The Telephone Hour.' 30 Hawthorne -House, i 10:00 News Flashes , 10:15 Your Home Town News. 1025 Labor News. 1030 Gardening- for Food. 10:45 Voice of A Nation. i 11:00 Hotel BUUnore Orchestra. 1130 War News. - - -.sr. 12.-00-3 a-m. Swing Shift, f RATION CALENDAR : . ' rooo Canaed Goods Green stamps G, ll.aad J good tkurougli yebruary SO lor processed soees. . " : Meat, cheese, canned fish and edl : We fats-.' Stamps R. S, T and i XJ good througa January 29. Stamp V now gooa. - : - -- Suffsr Stamp number M In book 4 good for five , poonds sugar, a . pirea Marca ji. - -SBOCS: v . . - Stamp No It. book on. . good bv defuuUly. Airplane stamp No. 1 valid - now.-- ;- . - . 4 - . - 0OU! Book A coupon Nd. 19 good Ihmufh' VIsrpti SI tor-ttirmm nllana each. . "f -. i Valua of gasonne coupons: A, Bl. CI. a gallons: Bx, X It and T..I . gaUonSi D 14 Uons; E, I gallon, - . rtJEi. on. Period S coupons expire February 8. Coupons wltl gaUonage printed on th. valid tar amount iBdintMl , until expiration date shown 00 cou pon sheet. , 1 TTXES ' Cars with C rauoa books must have tires - Inspected every 3 months; B books every 4 months; A books every 6 months. Commercial motor ve hicles - tira Inspections every montixs or everv sia miles, . STOVES - Purchaser must get eerUncata at ration board for new stoves. ,..., , WOO0, 8AWOVST. COAX Fuel dealers deUver by priorities tasei a needs. C Morse Resigns Posts on War Labor Board; University Laic School to j Oppose Holman i WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 -CP) Wayne I Morse, public member of the war labor board, today cleared the way for bis entrance into the republican senatorial race in Oregon by resigning from both the WLB and the law school fa culty at the'University of Oregon. In a letter to the president ask ing that he be relieved of duties on the board, Morse said: "I respectfully, submit my re signation f as one of the public members of the national war labor board, effective February 2, 1944 It is my intention to become a can didate for the republican nomina tion- to the United States senate in the Oregon primary election this coming May." (Morse's prospective opponent in the Oregon republican pri maries will be Rufus Holman, in cum bent.) 'It has been a great honor and privilege i to serve you and my country during the past two years as a member of the tribunal which has been charged with the sponsibility of adjudicating labor disputes and stabilizing wages un der the no-strike, no-lockout war time policy. I am proud of my record of consistent and persistent adher ence to the principle that the su premacy of government by law must prevail in the final deter mination of wartime labor dis putes. He said bis decision to run for office "was reached only after a larg number of friends and groups in ray home state urged that I could perform a much need ed public service if elected, espe cially in view of the fact that the issues which undoubtedly will be decided in congress in the next six years will greatly affect the destiny of our nation for many years to come.' In resigning from the Univer sity of Oregon law .school, Morse remarked that he thought this step appropriate aitnougn he is on leave of absence from his dean ship and professorship for the remainder of the year. The text of President Roosevelt's letter accepting the WLB resigna tion: The reason set forth in your letter of January 27 resigning as one of the public members of the national war labor board, effective February 2 next, leaves me no al ternative but to accept. I do so, however, with sincere regret. "You brought to the discharge of a' difficult job, besides great industry, vigorous thought, and an enlightened point of view, and j you have done a work of supreme importance to tne war etlort. Morse was expected to reach Oregon by plane Monday and es tablish campaign headquarters in Portland. EUGENE, Jan. H9-(JPf- Wayne L Morse's resignation as dean of the, University of Oregon law school was received by Dr. Or lando J. Jlollis, acting -president of the university, today. In the letter sent on to Chan cellor Frederick M. Hunter, Morse declared , he thought it wise , to resign "in view ot the fact that I am planning to enter a political race." . Promising continue! support of Oregon's higher educational in stitutions Morse wrote that "I have been pleased to-play a part in building up the University of Oregon school of law to the point that it is now considered one of the best law schools in the coun try." ; , Restaurant Sold To C P. WiUadsen STAYTON The Bon Ton confectionery and restaurant has been taken over by C P. WiUad sen from Mrs. Hattie Arnold and Mrs. Zella Siegmund. Willadsen is an experienced res taurant man and is keeping the Bon Ton open seven days a week. His sister, Miss Evelyn Willadsen is corning from South Dakota in a short time to assist with cooking and management. rjDTTKi sons m pnn .nrjumcJi heeds ! - " ' ) ' 3". 'A- i '.-.! iV r . I -- -' -.,H:-- '1 '"J i. T - 'i ' 810 II. liberty CL Labor Front Otehs Morse's Move ' n i f ;:' f i PORTLAND, Jan. 29 -(P) D.5 E. Nickerson. president of the! Oregon state federtaloa af labor approved Warne Ii Mors as a! candidate for the US senate tei day. r f -.-, j : j ; 'a 'f Declaring that Morse weald rnwrc is; ue khw - vae ujj- j nity which Oregon - possessed previous te 1939 (when Holman I entered) Nickerson said: " i f ' "Anouncement that ' i Wayne L. Morse will seek the republi- can senatorial nomination will' be hailed! with delight by dtl- l A A A , A AAA JI sens af Oregon who are more than weary of the small -calibre; Ilolman." , : Sen. Rains Holman R-Ore) previously announced be would ; seek reelection this year. Wave Recruiter SPECIALIST RAMSKXLL ap Push Boosts WAVE Needs Recruiting Specialist Joan Ram - cVi'ti anI VAAm-in viw ivaam of the WAVES will be in Salem the week of January 31 to Feb ruarys, inclusive, to assist young women in volunteering for wo men's service in the US .navy Chief Robert B. Fallon, in charge of the navy recruiting substation here, reports. - ! The two will be on duty at the ou auosuoiH poBi ouice ouu- uxxiB, acwuu uwr, irom o a. m. n K n w. ir u ir ZJ.,S;a2a " mT rrJV:-.;f. ZI'L views may", be arranged by calling the substation or by; writing a let ter requesting a specific time. WAVES are - needed more now than ever before, because of 'the increasing demands of the war in the Pacific, said Chief Fallon! Wiht warships being commis sioned almost daily the supply of j trained navy men to handle them in the big; push against the Japs becomes smaller. WAVES are ur gently required to take over- the jobs at shore stations now hand led by thousands of trained men. General f;r equirements for WAVES have been relaxed sflr that almost any young woman in good health can qualify. Basic;?re quirements : are . that applicants must' be between 20 and 36'jrears of: age, have no children under 18 years of age, and be; US citi zens . 3 I i Morale Is Subject Of Donald Club Talk LINCOLN Mrs. L. I. Mickey of Lincolri spoke on . morale be fore the Woman's club of Donald Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lucille Libby, a friend of Mrs. Mickey, is pastor or the Methodist church at Donald and invited her to speak. Mrs. ; Ora ; Nichols, Canby, house guest of the I L Mickeys accom panied her. ... . i . Crater Lake Snow Light r MEDFORD, Jan.29 -(jP- Snow aeptn at Kjrater Lake is. only 60 Inches, compared to a 162-inch depth at this time-Its year,' Car lisle Crouch, chief ranger, report ed today. i; i - ; ' .-. s,,, ' Hicna 731 L.oming j 3 Whatever the outcome, the re- publican senatorial primary race. la Oregon is going to be a battle which will attract attention, even though politics 1s otherwise largely eclipsed by . : war. This . much is assured by the entry of Wayne Lv Morse as a candidaate opposing pRufs C Holman,. incumbent : Morse's formal announcement of 'candidacy was .made ' Saturday, r tmultaneously wit hhis resignation as. a member of the war labor board. A ;: -V: ? "Argumentation" is not some thing Dean Morse will have to lake up for campaign purposes - sis a neophyte, nor even as an amatuer. He was ; instructor in Targumen tition" at University of Wisconsin, where the year before he had been awarded a bachelor's degree. 4 i no j ..v. : i ir a master's degree; and taught the Miue buujixi as as&isiant pruiessor A T 9 A . . . ' .. at umverwty oi Mmnesota tne rext four years while gaining an utrKI I w 6c, uiamw i and the father of three girls, Morse f has risen rapidly in a position com- manqing nationwide atent ion After a year at Columbia uniyer- sity where he later acquired a doctor of jurisprudence degree, he came to the University of Oregon I in 1929-as aslstant professor of law; j became associate professor In j 1930 and dean In 1931. He 'still holds that position, though he; has I been on leave much of the time for other public service. j 1 From 19Jtf to 1VM he served as I special assistant to the United I states attorney general and editor-1 in-chief of the attorney general's j '-4urvey ol release procedures. In I 1938 he became Pacific coast! ar-l bitrator for the United States' de-1 oartment of labor, brinainff abotitllod and aU visiting Eagles, the settlements of many labor disputes I in the maritime fauiudrv ic chairman in 19i0 of the hearings addres to erie,. entertain ofihe wag4 and hour, division for mentb V1? ooxdian sextft the converted paper products' in- ln 1941 he-was chairman oi a preaaenuaai - -emerirmtrv i ,loard which handled a wage m3 mamwI. a.s - A.t . I y", vvfciui we ; enure rau- road industry; and later that year was . appomtedi3 alternate pubUc member of the national defense mediauon board. When that agency was replaced by the war labor noara ne became a .full member, j -Meanwhile at -the. state level h. I served on the governor's com- mission, for th imnmvom . I rules of judicial procedure.! as- airman orthe subcmmiitteeW commission, and as cbiiirrnak . of tagovernors commission jpre fc 750,wo1 The order has some 103, goDs imroie, prpbatioiiVand il000 ra 'la ;ihe-anne4 fcrces tencing system.' . He hai served ( also on the Pacific n-icn iwmil mittee of the . social science' re search council, Pacifie Coast ! n-f stitute of Law, and ori the advisory 1 board of the national conference ot family relations. Hex is a member of numerous scholastic fratern- ities. i .Christian "Endeavor PartyileMfat Gates .MILL.' CITY Glen Sheltoii accompanied a group 4rom f the I Christian Endeavor of, ;the Qhjurch of Christ to Gates where they were the guests of the Gates group ai a . parry, i nose in the group were .Betty Class, Jeannine Howe. I wanaa ouy, Freda Shel ton, Vir- J .. ginia jacKson, Helen Rhoten, Ruby Anglesey,, xommy aneiton and Mr. I Glen Shelton. SS Celilo Launched PORTLAND, Jan. 29 -0P- The SS. Celilo, named for Celilo iFals on the upper Columbia River,! slid i into the Willamette river today ta mark Swan ' Island shipyoruS I 50th tanker launching. I A small navy oiler, was launched I by Alblna Engine and Machine worJcs. i. i .: (mm ) ? face Powder c " - ItunpirtsaloTelcoIof ; (( 1 w Ha...ace$ a C0(J . ;J . ' a " , - sado-smooth inike-up ' - I an4! really stsj on. ""JL ' - '-z filAJtiFACTOR Hollywood MaiccUp , At AB Fred Ileyer Dma: Sections I ' - -" r-'-'-'i- ""'A : Lil I". , ' - Dru Builiiaji- 143 V, Liberty Leader Coming J ROBERT W. HANSEN . t 1- ! -. .. Eagles Plan To Welcome J JLTeSldeilt Willamette serf of fh. aw-i nal Order of Eagles has complet l ea plans to welcome on Monday mgnt tne Jetties' 32-vear-old ra- tional president, Robert W. Han- sen of Milwaukee, Wis, when he pays his official visit. State offi cers of the order and members from several neighboring lodges have been invited and Gov. Earl Snell, Secretary of State Bob Far reU and State Treasurer Leslie M- Scott have all accepted in vita - jtions, aerie officers report. A 'graduate of Marquette uni- versity from which he received a law degree in 1933, Hansen is the youngest grand worthy presi- dent ever elected by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He will be intro- duced J Gov. Snell. The program for the official visit will include a banquet at 6 pjn- for officers of the Salem ioaT meeting at 8 pjn. at which rreaaem xiansen wm deliver his .", ,!lri OI Mu" thmeetoa bv tTe 1 m : Willamette aerie, according to Pr dnl VlovH TTtw , i second largest aerie in the state with a membership of 1275 and it , is estimated there will be at least 50 new members added - to the rolls Monday. The lodge has held bond sales . in conjunction with nch war inan Br.i k.. sold a total of 975,000 worth of honrff Th. H Uclf chased. $23,000 worth of bonds. The Fraternal Order of Eagles an ' now- has - a 'membership of "w -paya aues lor.tnese boys WIUXC 7 serving. ..The Eagles have been, credited with t the sponsorship of Mother's Jot old age pension, moth- smc vAncmn anrt nwwVma e.w pensation laws. In 1941, the Ea- glesr built and furnished a dorm itory building at Father Flana gan's Boys Town. - Lincoln Mori Git en Tr'ainfefah Klarnath UNCOLNT Mrs. .v Jt.' rive returned .Wednesday xrotn'rviait with an old friend, Mrs. Weldon Hattebenc. who has been staviiur with her parents, the "Maurice Dunnisans. near Salem: . While , she was away . her .hus- band came to move his familv to Klamath Falls where he i ta tioned. Turner Family Buys' Diekman. Ranch STAYTON Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harner of Turner purchased the 180 - acre farm of Theodore Diek- man in Diekman Lane between Stayton and West Stayton. Pos- session will be riven In March Psychologist Sees Positvar Menial CmualtiepAmpngWar Workers, Not Service Men " By DR. DONALD A, LAIRD - - MIDDLE HADDAM Conn, Jane, 29.-P)-The war is not-increasing fcivilian mental breakdown, either: here or in England. Of course, ther rhental collapse that takes place today actually started a dozen or more jears ago. And the war experiences them selves are not likely to start breaks that will become apparent a decade hence, - any more than the hard! and cruel and bloody pioneerl life j did when? this land was opened. , ) Mental breaks are not -due to an harrowing or frightful expe rience they, are due to .the way one is treated by others and one's own personality -make-up. Sud denly, in some catastrophe, it is erroneously presumed 1 that war increases insanity. It doesn't, ei ther in theory or fact. 7 , The returning soldiers will ad just io tne monotony ox peace better than - the - war i workers thrown! out of a job. Tha service men will . have the psychological advantage of being heroes, there will ; be no gnawing feeling that they were, after all, chiselers. A fuss will be made over service men, while war workers will be the forgotten men and women. Due, also, to the fortunate psy chological tendency to' forget un pleasant things, service men will not be haunted by memories of carnage. They will not come back killers. ! They will feel that they did the right thing and will have a clear ' conscience clearer than many at home who cheated on ra tioning, loafed in a war plant, or belly-ached about taxes. ; The rugged . training, service men have had in self -survival and adapting themselves to hardships also will give them an advantage over most of us. - f The monotony of peace will look mighty good to them. As a filer, who' had been in daily com bat over Italy, told me a few weeks' ago: When I come back, iL.1 do, I'm just going to lie in the grass. for weeks and watch the autos go past" I Perhaps half the pilots are wild about flying. Perhaps one-fourth want to continue in aviation and that may not be enough for post war needs. Most of . the pilots are going to be delighted with an oc cupation that keeps them on the ground , ' , : I , It i the people standing on the side-lines; doing nothing,' who are real ''mental casualties' of the war. ,They; will be devoting the rest of their lives to trying to ustify - themselves. . I The .r mental. , casualties among service 4nen will probably be the owest :in. history from this war. -Mental; experts ;knowi more about such cases, lor one thing. For an- other,'- i a front line treatment is being used ... which accomplishes wonders in .'quick -rehabilitation. : It is important to realize that whether, one is a mental casualty or not, however slight, . depends upon . war experiences than ' ' ' YOUXL FIND -V . - V - . T .':'-'X .T PERENNIALS -- in the Officers Club " .This space orchid floral print ' crepe Ms truly the first breath of spring. A perennial in fashion and in flattery because it's a Gay Gibson it's orchids to you in Black, . Aqua, and Red. Sizes 9 to 17. ..j ... . ( . . Nice to Come Home QUCTiEIIi - rSCDI sW eZa3 W70C t on -one's own personality trends before; the war. ' , Crudely stated, the war .j- doesn't drive ; people nutty it merely brings out the queerness already in them. The home front attitude toward rationing, for "-example, is not making some people selfish com- plainers. Instead it is showing up those people who are self center ed and imagine the world owes them a living. In the intense; co operation needed for. the war ef- FEET ON nood tho f - - ' " or ' " - -. ',... : f t . V.' ' i They need natural-line lasts to keep them strong and healthy. They need light flexi bility to keep them comfortable and un complaining. They need non-slip heels to keep them easy on the go. They get it all in Heel Huggers, at only A 95 A ) eeieaes wm i J Mi !! Ii - fr 1 1 SHOE DEPARTMENT - '? . "'.If 'L..A A must for every sprhotlma wardrr ihu piece .Gay Gibson. Fitted butcher linen jacket and buttons of wood and pead add charm to the printed floral Jersey skirt in Russet Earth. Kelly Green, and Red. Sizes 9 to 17, j The Strategy j? of It All Like all things good young ideas begin with re mance his furlough begins with you the strat egic moment is evidentr maka , it a Gay Gibson .commando in this two-piece evergrand crepe. The Ventee Jace snaps with ! glamour over navy or black. Sizes 9 to 17. 'Attractive Prices The Store for Ladies rhona 7ZZ2 fort; it becoiaes easy to notice those whose make-up has but lit tle cooperativenesa in 1L . As has been said by someone, war brings out the very best, or very worst In people; depending oh the person and not on the war. 5 1 My only concerns about the ad justment of service men after the war are (1) that we have a work pile which will absorb the men after about three months of "bles sed monotony'' on 1 their return, and (2) that we bolster the egos of the returned service men' and women by - making", a , fuss over them individually, and collective- " ly, eo they continue to have a feeling of worth, c :U - - Boy. Injures Knee y ; j SWEGLE John David Biles has been absent from school for six ' days with' a badly ' Infected knee7 and toe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Biles of Hollywood drive. K ! 1 THE JOd special caro - PG li U iS V I! " liXv TilA ! rfrvs IS j