Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1944)
PAGE -SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. August 13, 1944 Artist's Slant On War Told In Neiv Book i . - : - - New books at the public library Include a famous American art ist's interpretatioa of the war, some important political addresses, international relations,- helpful hints on home furnishings, a hu morous satire, a long historical novel, and the inevitable murder mystery. Hie new books are: : . Nea Flctlea Biddle. George. Artist at War, . Viking, 1944. Covering the Tu nisian, Sicilian and Italian cam oaiens. this American artist brings the realities ef war into focus both from his first-hand . line drawingsand h"u diary en tries.. " t Voices of History. 1943-41, Gram ercy, 1944. Speeches arid papers of Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin, Chiang, Hitler, and. other pollU cal leaders delivered during the past year. The American Way. Philosophical library, 1944. A selection fr6m the public addresses and papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt. ' Pares, Bernard. Rassia and the . Peace. Macmillan, 194i. Schol arly Britisher discusses the ex pected-part that Russia will play in the settlement of the peace. Clark, Elmer. The Chiangs of China, Abingdon, 1944. The la mous Chinese families of the v Soongs, Kungs and Chiangs are portrayed with appreciation, and simple dignity. Spears, Ruth W. Make and Re model Home -Furnishings. Bar row, 1944. A very practical book. bristling with clever suggestions for the housewife who wishes to inexpensively remodel her home interior. - Fictiea Perelman, S. J. Craxy like a Fox. Random, 1944 (rental). A collee tion of the "best" or "craziest" of Perelman double-barbed satires. Judah, Charles B. Teas Bone. Mor row, 1944 (rental). A fierce and clamorous adventure tale of sailing, planting, fighting, and trading in the 17th century New World of both Virinia and Ja maica. Wilson, P. W. Bride's Castle. Far- rar, 1944. Mysterious crimes at Helme Castle, England! , Graftage was known to horti rulturists at least two centuries Wfore Christ. Brscfly uhat YOU LIKE IT Salem 10 IL liberty SL ii f"l Jt lit "f ' J 3k F03 PEACH AID PE&Q SEASON! Register Now Throojh Aufrtut 19th . , Office Hours Daily Except Sundaj, ' 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. , . 7:30 A. M.. to 5:30 P. M. PEACI1ES - - 2 SEHFTS 6:00 A. IL to3:00 P. JL: . . 3:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. We can use part time workers on prtches preferably followlsjr hours: 3:00 p, ra. to 7 p. ra, 7:30 p. m. to 12;C3 p. a. If Impossible for you to work 6 nights per wethv try to get a partner to your place will be filled every night. .jr. , " t .- .---'.; , . ... . i Pears start approximately Ang. 21st N, -. Peaches start approximately Aug 28th . Dge3 Efadoch 2 Go. ' Frent k Market Sit, Salem, Ore. . . , , .rhones 7iXS B47t. r - This Advertisement "hi Cooperation with " t . r Salem Canner's Committee ; , , I f WANT AO A Service lb Year neighbors! You will do your neigh- .. tors a service by calling , their attention to The Statesman's complete : WANT-AD section. Many scarce items are . procurable through this ser vice; it is a medium of ex change witliout equal in this area. And the WANT-AD sec . lien is but one of the many features of an outstanding newspaper which puts " The World at Your Door" Each Morning Oiamorros Come From Guam's Hills; Greeted by Marines By LT. JIM G. LUCAS (Public Relations Officer, USMC) SAIPAN, Marianas Islands (De layed) Down out of the moun tains of Saipan came a family of native Chamorros. At their head marched a grey-haired old woman at least 60 years old. A group of Marines, spotting the strange procession, waited for them. As the natives broke into the clearing, the Marines could see that the old woman carried an old crucifix, held at arm's length. She and the rest of her family held their arms out as if in supplica tion, and frequently fell to their knees, as if in mass prayer. Approaching the Marines, they fell once more to their knees, and began to pray in Spanish. There were 12 of them in all. j Once convinced that they would i net be harmed, the younger mem bers of the family burst into tears. it is . . . a fresh up - IT LIKES YOU Oregon Phone 1751 L1M Prisoners Aid I Secures Neivs For Yankees News concerning' the world sit-; uation, insofar as German censor ship permits its dissemination,' Is the subject of, keen interest' to American prisoners if war in Ger man prison camps, -according to information received by Charles A. Sprague, president of the Ore-; gon War Chest, from War Pri soners Aid, sYMCA, through. the National War Fund of which War Prisoners Aid is a member agency. Contributions made by residents of Marion county to the local war chest help the National War Fund finance the work of War Prisoners Aid; Mr. Sprague explained. f ,' A- wireless message received; by War Prisoners Aid from its Gen eva headquarters states that "so- m l V 1 -t A." l i called newsrooms' made available at varioui prison! camps are great ly appreciated jandi i are I visited daily by hundreds pt prisoners eager to learn whatever rews is released concerning world laffairs, said the report jo Spraguies, i About 50 per dent of the; prison ers at the largest Germans prison camp are; engaged in studies and preparing! for examinations,! the report stated. , In the language classes, Germany French, Russian, Spanish and even Norwegian; and Japanese are Hing studied,! and the camp-reference library stock ed with Ipooka provided bj"jWar Prisoners I Aid, is usually crowded with young officers engaged in Study. --I.-. i ' H h- -j Most of the men at Stalsg Luft III are "Very young,1 culture and feel most! keenly the; influence of Captivity with the irst two: on tnree montns tne most trying ow ing to tne suaaen. cnangei Jxom tree living to Doreqpm and i con finement, said the report Among 1 ): - . Q J i j 4 ftl if' H-J : t . Ii. t ,iv Ill AH a . and Boys sleeve rtTj Tracy White t - Army Admits TivoMdvies Not Btinried ' r -1 c4 : ; WASHINGTON, Aug.- lZ-Pfc The army, adttmg 'tccdght that two motion, pictures it had said Were banned Irom distribution to troops were never eve consid-. ered, disclosed at the same time that Its list of forbidden books has grown to 19, including Ray mond Clapper's "Watching the World. ' ,-.. 1 ; Three days ago, the war de partment bureau of public rela tions informed reporters thai the the articles supplied by War; Pri soners Aid, those most appreciat ed are electric light bulbs for the tre and study, rooms, books and phonographs. . !-' 1 J . ; FOR LITTLE iTTeeas. Ltonr imiLa Smartly taUored L f rousers- . -w ww oains. aizes 4 Button-On Wash Suits. Size. 8-9. Shorf pants. Washable cottons browns Slack Socks. Sizes! 7 to Finn !nnll. n f r f iu to 3 ' ChUdrin's Cotton Rib Ua Suits. Stunts .-.S"l'"H,,,fYV fortable j FOR BIG BOYS S? Ntr S FoV Boys. Two-ton. coat- models, slipoY.r, fTH Sturdy Lonaies For ArW. f new gonalsf h "w w Sonne. niM 2j"to 6 cariny 0, nd SSlfe iny Oxford ltiJLl fs...Size.. pjl Boy Plaid Melton Jack7ts Wa ! reused wool tUJ Q. Plaid Flannel Shirts. s Thl Tnir theywinjwant for school, i U fli! K 14 Cnifnn IT:- " J " Tnlri-' -til. OT lonsr", n smari colors. Free detective kit - Brushed Cotton Sor.-M.i VZ wwiif this fall and o Rig movies "Wilson," based on. the ca reer of President Woodrow Wil son, and "Heavenly Days," which takes, the rradio-stars Fibber. Mc Gee- and' Molly .to", Washington, had officially 'xwx afoul of the sol dier yoti law's prohibition against army ;- sponsored distribution- of political propaganda. y ! ) " Tonight,: after high-ranking of ficers had spent most of the day conferring on a report of what ac tually' had occurred, a cautiously worded statement was issued that information which : reached ; the press . . was in error. ; "Upon investigation by . the bu reau of public relations," said the announcement, it is found that only informal discussions of the pictures have taken place. No oc casion has yet arisen for .the war department to determine. Whether these particular pictures are avail' able or eligible for showing to I troops." . . . , 1 . 4 ! BOYS to 10 In. 10. colors. L n t - :. jf3)c " vir (S) ... j: heels. r : . i Dick , m ery Midwestern v Trucks Ready. ToRoUAeam Minneapolis; .Aug. iHah With , both unions and truck- op erators giving complete coopera tion, the government tonight mov ed rapidly toward 'resumption of complete , over-the-road freight service on 103 Midwestern lines by Monday. , I - . - Ellis , T. Longnecker, f ederal manager of the lines under gov ernment control, said he had re ceived word that trucks were ready to roll at Sioux Falls, S. D, Oma ha, Neb., and Sioux City, Iowa, with operators and unions having agreed to acceptance' of federal rules.' . - ' "'!'.'. - j He reported that 50 per cent of Chicago truckers were set to start hauling with the remainder held - . . w USE TtrllS PAGS AO A LIST U First go over their last year's clothes and see what they I 1 mutt haveforschool.Thenyouvilbuyonlywhotthey need; sSt) Check off the Items they need on this convenient page i i L ; : bring it with you when you come to shop; : You can buy everything at Payment Plan at Wards low FOR LITTILe GIRLS 1 n SUrti Sizes 3 to8 6x. Wool snd Ji Q Otton gooses. Size. 3 U 6x. Smartly t M taUore st Attractiy. dressy ones f 49 I I Cott All WmmrJ C1I1 A. !( rmm r-,rr " I I Cotton Dress si,M , L - w. si iXJS- T 98 ii3. sues BVi ea down cuffs Sturdy Brown Moe Tm. ArtA r'; ?"r"?Xforf. "J ! wwHniy ivt, u. 12 FOR BIG GIRLS m MlMinrSkirii. Size. 7 to 14. MM nd rayoii. Nicefr ni.i.7 Plaids, solids WeU Tailored Jerkin Suits, 14. Wool and jrayon. with 4 .-.I Cotton Dressesi Sizes 12 to 14. ed style, and colors, der easily ...... j Well made. Laun- Built-nn stvle. Lonjp wearing. der well ICS i Smart Campus Hose. Size. 7 to 9. Nvfi WeJUinlr merwrl"l cottons. Worelty weares i 5 AH Uithir Plain To.' P Bright Skirts, (jored or Lf pleated styles in wool, or corduroy . l. fl Carol Brent Sweaters, soft as I Dura wnnT n,- " r colors. 32-40 ZT." ,- K up only because the situation had not yet cleared up In the twin cit ies area, whence their loads were destined. "f", J 'f '''y : There &to rnidtdle road In this situation,"; Longnecker said. "EithT er the operators haul the freight, or the ODT wflt.eyeh to the ex tent of furnishingr the necessary personnel. With the present evinc ed spirit of cooperation of both unions and - operators, we do not anticipate having to take over any firm physically and, we hope to have congested midwest terminals cleared within a few days after things really get rolling Monday " Hair Will Be Long v ROCKFORD, Wash. - () - Hair will be worn long in Rockford un til Clark Fisk gets through clip up ing wheat fields.! - He closed his barber shop, the only one in town, to help with the harvest- ' ; - - . ' . - - 4 S - scMool one time on Wards Time prices; j ra; ! r I i . f"1! to lOYi. toe. nature Sizes 8Y, to Size. 7 to - ror. skirt Assort. as9 Laun- Oxford. 90' down in r0Wn W f0"" a39 Phone 3191 55 Ko. liberty,
