Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1944)
ft- i ' Tho OHIGOII STATESMAN. Salem. ; Oroaea, Friday Martdng, September 15. 1S44 PAGZnVE Seasonal Employers Drop New developments in work which at one time was regarded as season Id, but which now Is carried on the year around, was adjudged re sponsible for the fact that season al employers registered with the unemployment compensation : now total but 150, compared with" 185 a year ago and more than 800 three years ago. Marion, county has 23 seasonal industries, the most of any county. . :'.; 'ft:: Tor home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Excellent -unpainted furniture. desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood row Co., 325 Center. The Ink Spot has moved new Ph. 6976, new address Ladd it Bush Bank Bldg., Rm. 18. ; ft-ftft Kev. Olds in Illinois The Rev. Glenn A. Olds, jr., graduate of Wil-i lamette university and formerly assistant pastor of the Salem First Methodist church; became ; assist ant pastor of the First Methodist church of Oak Park, 111., effective last Sunday. He also holds a grad uate fellowship in philosophy at Northwestern university near Oak Park. W. L. "Habby" Habernlcht is now associated with Lee Ohmart & Co., Realtors, 164 S. Com!. Ph. 8680. ' Windfall Peaches, Improved FJ bertas. 75 cents, you pick. L. L. Fruit Ranch. Rt. 2, Keizer Bot torn. Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Republican Women Here Two Portland women, Mrs. George T. Gelringer, -republican national committeewoman for Oregon, and Mrs. J. Y. Richardson, vice chair man of the state central committee, were visiting republican headquar ters in Salem Thursday. Storage, household furn. Ph. 3023. Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. "Cyn' : Cronise Photographs and - Meeting Postponed So many members of the Salem Board of Realtors are planning to attend their state Convention at Gearhart this weekend that the usual Friday meeting or tne aaiem group win be postponed. . Gift Service Is Announced Announcement is made by Mar Jorie Tye, home demonstration agent for Marion county, of a ser vice available to women of the county of sealing in tin containers, Christmas gifts for service men and women overseas. ft. -' This service means that the con- tents sealed by the home demon stration agent and properly. la beled bearing the original signa tureof the agent are not opened for further inspection. ; ' ft j ! Types of food that can be sealed successfully include: hard candies, candied fruits, dried fruits, nuts, fruit cakes, and cookies. Types of food that . cannot be sealed in the H.D.A.' office be cause of inability to sterilize jars and process food in the office are: Jams, jelly, preserves, and food that contains liquid which might spilL Other things that cannot be sent include anything containing alcohol, cigarette lighting fluid, matches, perishable articles, and soft candies. . Complete information on send ing foods in the mail with special - nmhnts nn fnnria ffoinar in mem bers of our armed forces overseas re given ui a uuuciiu cuuucu -"Food for Mailing- HE 1842, and Is available for the asking at the . . . . . 1 . A A " oniee oi ine nome oemonsiraunn : y - fCUt III UIC UJU OIIWM UUJIU" 4 fng In Salem, v - n w. . . n V a I hint. . . I i (Obitaary Brawa Milton K. Brown, at a local hospital September 11. .Survived by vuc, Mrs. Amelia Brown' of Salem: four daueh- - tera. Mrs. A. W. Andrews. Stayton. . ore., Mrs. Kneeiand Meuo, JLoa An teles. Calif.. Mrs. F. W. Bell. Port' tend, Mrs. Violet Lescher, Salem; one aon. H. w. Brown or foraana; seven gTandchUdren. . and six great grand children. Services will be held from . the Cloujh-Barrlck chapel Friday, September IS. at 1:30 pjn., with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment in Classen cemetery, ester - Frank Raymond Hester, 11, late resi dent of 3213 SE 64th street. Portland, at a local hospital September 13. Son I Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Bootn ot Fort land: brother of Mrs. Betty Hamilton f Sweet Home, Helen Joan Hester and Ronald Hester of Portland, Charles A. Hester in the US army. Private graveside services will be held Friday, 1 September IS, - at Belcrest Memorial park with Clourh-Barrick company in enarfe oz arrangements. , . Kaoaaa Jerry Noonan, S4, late resident of Portland. In lndeDcndence - September -13. Funeral . announcements later from - the Clough-Barrtck company. .. Brews ' Karl M. Brown, 44. at the residence tn Waconda, Thursday, September 14. - aurvtveo ay wife, Mrs. ciadys Brown; tfaugnters, Mrs. . . onruie Thompson, Misses Muriey ana uoise Kay Brown, all of Waoonda: son. CcL Melvln L. Brown, US army air corps; sister, Mrs. H. R. Sheuerman of Monmouth; kroth r, Leslie H. Brown of Forest Grove. Services will be held from the Cloofh Barrick chapel at S p.m. Saturday, September li. with Rav. W. H. Cook- ley olttciatlnf . Interment in Pioneer cemetery.' Announcement-- :i , Germcin Musical PnderqaiUu Opened Thursday. October 2 it Schedule includes rhythm band, privaie . piano lessons, I special attention to songs, handcraft, pre-school ins true- tion, supervised play.' Phone 5742 for information., a- ' Open 8 to A. M ; . Monday Wednesday - Friday , , . ? Police Pension Eyed A tenta tive measure providing for a po licemen's pension, 'similar to the firemen's pension plan, is expected to come before the Salem city council Monday. Sponsors are hopeful the program can be placed on the November ballot It was be lieved probable Thursday that -a proposed ordinance which might permit Salem Electric .cooperative to use Portland General Electric poles would not be ready for pre sentation. : ft :-. ft';-ft I For Shatter Proof Auto Glass see RJ. Woodrow, 345 Center street Reroof with Johns-Manville ' as phalt shingles. Right over, your old roof. Free estimates.' Mathls Bros. 164 S. Com'L Phone 4642. Announcing reopening of Ace Beauty shop, 1915 State SUr under new management of Juanita Moul lett " ftft ; .ft' ; I Announcing reopening of Ace Beauty shop, 1915 State St., under new management of Juanita Moul- lett. i , Child Ron Over Dorothy Pep per, 9, o? 1040 N. 16th st., incurred a dislocated knee cap and severe bruises shortly before neon Thurs day when she slipped and was run over by a wheel of a milk wagon. The accident was at N. 16th and p. The child was taken to Deaconess hospital. I All first pupils registering at Me hama school, please present birth certificates. Registration will be Sept. 18th. T 3 ,y Notice of School Opening. Keizer School Dis. No. 88 will open on Sept. 18th. 'Beginning pupils must present birth certificate or prop er data to authenticate age and birth. Hugh E. Adams, Clerk. I Listen to Burke's Radio Camera Program 11:30 a jn. today. , ;' Diseases Reported - Two cases of erysipelas and three of gon orrhea . were on Marion county's communicable disease slate for the week ending September 9. ' i Allen-A White T Shirts $1.00 each. Mark Twain dress shirts $2.00 Jo $3.95. Alex Jones, 121 N. High St, .. ' it . Taken 111 P. L. Blackerby of 1370. Chemeketa was taken Thursday while painting at home. 1 his 22 Education Leaders Meet t At Willamette i Twenty-two educational leaders from the , colleges of Oregon and Washington met on the campus of Willamette university Thursday to discuss the problems of higher ed ucation growing out of the war The conference was called by Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president 'of Willamette university, to get a re action of the college leaders in the northwest to the problems faced by the advisory committee to the US. house committee on education. The educators from Oregon and Washington considered the desira bility of federal aid to the colleges. The general conclusion on this point was that federal aid, if granted, should be only a war time measure and not a permanent pro gram. . The conference voted unani mously to recommend to the house committee that a program of fed eral scholarships be instituted to assure the education of gifted young men and women throughout the nation. The conference also voted to recommend that the as sociation of college registrars in the northwest start immediate study of the matters of academic credits for returning veterans. : Deliberation of this meeting will be presented by Dr. Smith to the next meeting of the advisory' com mittee of the house to be held fin Washington, DC, on October 11, 12, and 13. r TB Meeting Opens Today ;! Mrs. ' Leif Bergsvik and Mrs. James Bunnell of the Marion county public health department will attend a two-day conference of the Oregon Tuberculosii asso ciation to be held in Portland to day and Saturday. .) - Today will - be taken up with conferences of executive secre taries representing various county associations . in the - state. . The meetings are to be held at COS Woodlark building. Mrs. Saidie birr Dunbar is in charge of ! the meeting. ; . : ' ; - . On Saturday a conference will be held with Charles L. Newcomb In charge. , The speaker is the na tional director of Christmas seal sales and county seal chairmen are to attend the session. . jf , I ! - ! ill . Flan Training For Officers!! :r::-::;!-V-?V'.:'-lw i Home Extension Units To Hold School i On Tuesday Y Plans for an officers training meeting for Marion county! wee completed when the county; home extension committee met i for its first, fall meeting at the home of Mrs. H. R. Woodburn in Salem Heights. Marjorie Tye, home; dem onstration agent, announced ' that Mrs. Mabel Mack, extension spe cialist from Oregon State college, would present the training in sim ple ' parliamentary procedure in conducting , meetings and other points of interest to club officers. Invitations are to be extended to Officers or; all - organizations : such as extension units, granges, PTA's and l women's clubs. - !' The meeting will be held ,at the YMCA Tuesday, Sept 26, with the morning session given over to the extension units, while the after noon will be open to all groups interested in sending officers. Committee "members ; were ap pointed for arranging the meeting as follows: registration, MrsJGrace Cramer and Mrs. Venry Scott; hos pitality, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. C. AJ Lynds; luncheon, Mrs James Keys and Mrs. Floyd Fox; flowers and table decorations, Mrs. H. RJ Woodburn; music, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Announcement was made of new service to women of the coun ty from; ; the office of the home demonstration agent, that of seal ing in tin containers; Christmas eifts such as hard candies, cookies. nuts7 , fruit cakes, Setc going to service personnel overseasi; i Fur ther and; more detailed announce ment is to be made later. 1 1 " Miss Tye explained a news let ter type of anneoncement f!or ex tension meetings,-which met with the enthusiastic approval of mem bers of the committee, for "use in Marion county this: year. Mrs.'R R. Woodburn was ap pointed to represent the group on the. county nutrition committee. Plans were considered for hold ing the October meeting jpf the committee ; in Corvallis with' Fran ces Clinton, former Marion Icounty HDA, : and now assistant state 1 J . . A . ' , li nome aeinonsirauon ieaaer. Present at the Monday meeting were: Mrs. C. A. Lynds, Mrs. Har ry Martin, Mrs. Verny Scott, Mrs. Floyd Fox,, Mrs. Grace Cramer, Miss Tye, and the hostess, Mrs. H. R. Woodburn. 4-H Winners ' Guesfe Livestock prize ; winners , from the 4H fall show last week were guests of the Salem Lions club Thursday at luncheon and Ifor the war films which were li shown later. !M, , . f The check for $551.73 for the grand: champion (Hereford steer was presented to Bill Davis by Fd Schreder who bought maPat the sale sponsored Lions club. :'- II ! Pictures of the I club members whose .animals were sold were takeni with some of the buyers, club leaders and Iaon club mem bers. : : h ,f'i - .. Oregon Demo Leaders ii i i ; To Meet With Hannegan PORTLAND, Sept l.-VFlr Three Oregon democratic rleaders will discuss campaign plans with National. Chairman Robert Han negan in San Francisco! next Monday and Tuesday. ' f , s JLew Wallace, national commit teeman; Henry Aiken, state chair man; and Hugh EarL newly ap pointed finance director, will make! the trip. i ?ffr it' - Sawdust Helps 3 late Nazis Bite Dust I PORTLAND, Sept V - Watchman George W. Stanton has boueht $1,025 in war, bonds dur ing the past three montis with cash earned shovelling sawdust on his mornings and days off. "I used to shovel barrelf of this Stuff during the depression for 50 cents 1 1 unit," said Stanton, who now gets $2.50 a unit mm Y.1! the ani- by the : FRENCH WALNtiT 5- PG. BEDROOM SUITE with AT plate? glass - mirror ;... ...... . fX.:.T.i.i MOHAIR FRIEZE LIVING ' ROOM SUITE in rose or blue. , r fl Foil spring construction tl 20 JJ X .-I'- 4 -'" PLATFORM ROCKERS with Bp ring seats and sprins Salem's Home Furri. Go.: 173 !& Commercial St, U ' '' " ' ' Phone 2-1C3S" s0 CQ .;,ATTHE FRONT! (Continued from Page 4) posed of ixthins but cold rain. Nobody ever heardof the little ijFrench town you are trying to find. A military policeman, shivering at a V road junction, seems a wonderful sight until he says, "beats hell outa me, 'Uoe. Just got here myself, sor ry." :fyr:-;!.t You cough, sneeze and sniffle r . , . .v, r ifaiong iour auiomeiers unui jw jreach a bridge which the Ger 'mans have blown up. - i It would be nice to put a happy ending here and say we 'drove ; blindly ' off the ; blown bridge li and - everybody was drowned and put: out of bis !;mis.ery. " '1 But life is' not that way. You turn around in tne muddy road islowly, gingerly waiting for the Trvlrtcinr tit '. tnfrioa tuhfph 'th iGermans always plant thickly nrr,n1 Mmm ferMcrM t Evervthine else is merely a miserable repetition of the fori- going. Until i somewhere be- tween mid-afternoon and mid- nicht you continue the search through, a cold rain... . ' Finally arriving, yott find everything ' In - the new soaking wet, too. Then just Ss you are aipyhing around loaded with bedroll, musette bag and other Junk and swearing loudly, j wed he personally issued the load some lout Inevitably aays: ;i : W orderand a group refused to -d.t hoof irttf . WViat If ; vmi were in 'the inf antrjl? That is - the. unanswerable question. . ! Lions Hear I !1 I -miT - AlJOUt lYleXlCan : . x; Labor . , si : ff - I Hollywood . Lions meeting on Wednesday noon heard a talk on AX. . 11 . . , t-A L:J ye T 7 , to songs by four Mexicans, The ??S?: Lamp fei 4K A lltitiTwninilfl J U 1jllaS SUCn.-, j ? jTi-":1" 'I- - tVi A HtffinilflAa in toAAirtt anI nin T rtC rauva nitkVB etuu tMAaai, va'iV . .ArA nnn cn)AM '4W iKn the fairgrounds camn. Twenty- rir. wrv in Ws. W,,nr,i i.oi atA li I Th w.i,ta- oAL , ; . Jr and Modesto Barracas, sang MeX lean songs to the tune of a suitar. I Bannister explained that " the celebration of the Mexican Inde pendence day will be held on Sat urday,' afternoon and evening. The public is invited to attend. Because of the urgency of harvest- mg crops, the Mexicans will work Saturday morning, he said. Bombers Duel Qver Facif ic, Yankee Wins AN ALEUTIAN BASE, Sept JO tVrT-taeiayedjpTwo last DomDing pianes an American ana a Jap - anese met briefly over the vast wneiy stretcne oi tne worm i- cine loaay. n. ? Then the American, flew on to oomo a Japanese - nase as -me smoking. wreckage of the brown piane -Wiuj tne red circles on ms wings sank into the sea. . i Ueut William L Spaiks of Tuc- son, Ariz., a noiaer or me.aisxm- guished Ilymg cross, was the pilot Cf the American plane. The en- counter occurred as sparxs was piloting his navy Ventura on an- puier cipire impress- mission of army and, navy planes against I N The Venturas atrtirk at the Kit. rabu Zaki and Suribachi basest on Paramushir6 I island and at enemy Shipping. Small craft .were strafed and one tanker set afire. ; Meanwhile,' liberators of the army's Eleventh air forces bombed installations at Kashiwabara, j on northern Paramushiro, and ire- ported observing -fires and explo sions. - - MV DEAR.WHY NOT MAKE YOUR DREAM a r wiM i r n v-vjyic 1 kuc dt a BUYING YOUR. t rurtKi i-ri t r CAT 1 'HOME FURNITURE GXA aT -ttP- N Townsend Council Meet Slated Here Suiaday V The Townsend ct council meeting will be1 held In Fraternal temple, 447 Center Street, .Sun day, September 17, at 10 ajn, it has ' been announced. Everyone attending is requested to bring his own lunch. - Coffee will " be furnished U free. Th - afternoon will be devoted to speaking and entertainment. The - public is in vited. - f.ht - ' --i ' ' ' ' - 5x0NavyMeii Go on Trial : r luutniv f SAN FRANCISCO, SSept 14-ff) -Fifty , negro.; enlisted- men today went on trial on charges of mutiny In refusing' to load a fiavy ammu nition ship as an altermath of the Port .Chicago explosion : July 17 which'claimed 322 lives. ,t : ; t LL Conidr. Felthan Watson, sen ior judge advocate of the twelfth naval f .stf termedlt the largest " vjr luaruU uswulJf' 1 I The defendants are (charged with ?using under ; order Aug. 8 to hP the Mar island am munition depot in an! arm of San pancisco j bay acrossj the -strait irom qevasiaiea fori cmcago I f Comdr. Joseph R. ITobin, com- I manning officer of the Mare island barracks, the first witness, testi- I Comply. . u 1 f7f .. f J Ak' f . I yciUlttU 8ht r WASHINGTON, Sept -14 -(fl3) hrnctment of " Cnnan aliens WASHINGTON, Sept. -14. -(Jf) I on cnarges ox - concealing their affiliation ' with - the nazi party Was announced today by the Jus tice department - v-- Although ' Individual members of the party - have been indicted Previously on various charges, the pnatmt mdictmentj constituto the t legal action- against the party Maximum penalties under the I t todtetoents are 1 10,000 fines and from two to 10 yeab' imprison ni6nw . Those indicted Jnclude a num- persons aireaay ; mierneo I " dangerous enemy aliens. The indictments, the justice de- partment said, were the culmina tion of a . long investigation of German efforts to I promote the nazi party in the United States. Lafky Seeks Vacation of Court Order Herman Lafky entered In the municipal court of West Salem a motion for vacation of an order whereby he forfeited $250 bail when charged for driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Lafky, an attorney, de- mands to be Dermitted a trial by I jury. r rfkv declared iri an affidavit that the case was sit for hearing bv Municinal Jndee Robert Patti tison at various dates, but nostrxmed because the arresting officer could h- nrnt Th for June 26, after Lafky had Meft to attend the remibhcan na tional convention in Chlcaeo. he aiieces. Since he was not in court hi, bail was declared forfeited. rter he was arrested for driv mg whcn his Ucenseiwas forfeited. j Gold cubes, called yh, were I used as currency to ancient China, 1 ;. "I ctnlkk the ruy ivfo - running a leauty TVyfAYBE BEAUTY Is 1VA only skin-deep for hu mans. ..but that con 1 follow forcars'opinesChet Hopper, Chet, who is a Gifmore Independent Dealer: -fiiTirei ' . . , ... .-.., i -that anyone who will keep kis era. They are chaps with years car tookmg spic and ipan will y of know-how experience -keep all moving parts in the -experts who know how to same fine condkion. So he's r -keep your car acting and look- been concentrating on doing a lr!lii! . Scout Paper Drive Week ' From Siuiday In coooeration with Marion county salvage committee, 2s scout troops of Salem jare arran ging an intensified one-day waste paper pick up . on Sunday, Sept. Salem is to be divided into 20 districtv each assigned; to a troop responsible for the curb pickup in its section. -'4 r l. -' Local 'business firms are being conducted -to furnish trucks and drrvers. A scoutmaster or adult will be in charge of- each pickup group. , ' ! In order not to conflict with church or .Sunday school observ ance, the pickup -will ' start at 1230 p. m. It- is estimated that with the cooperation J of a c h householder, in having his paper bundled, tied and placed on .the street curb in front of his home, the . united effort can be cleaned up by 6K)0 p,:m."'''7'iv'':';.'.; '" Paper is to be! loaded directly into box cars SDotted on Trade street hear the Salem water de- partment and shipped directly to the processing plants and .thence into the war effort ! All proceeds will be tised to im prove the scout's council Camp Pioneer. Where last year 300 boys spent a six weeks season. ana m m L 111 I - Tne - goal oi ine comnuiiees is 100 ton s, or approximately 10 pounds per capita, in order to beat Portland's new record or 8 pounds. Salem scoutmasters land .troop representatives -will meet Friday, September 15, at 7 :30 p. m., In the notary Boy scout; nut near Liesue school for their first' regular fall round table meeting to' complete details of the paper pick up. 'V- " 'V -v. Rededication : To Job Ur ged i "or V-Day V-day- in the European war the atre will be a day for thanksgiv ing and appropriate rejoicing, and also a day for rededication to the tasks and- sacrifices yet; ahead, Governor Earl Snell said Thurs day." He indicated he would issue a proclamation to that effect "On that day toward wrucn our Valiant allied armies are still striv ing In Europe, we shalll pause to honor the heroes who have achiev ed victory in that area land to pay tribute to the great fighting forces of he Allied Nations, but we must not and we will not re) ax our all- out war effort in the midst of our rejoicing", stated the jgoveiyor. "Here ! on the west ; coast we should be doubly aware of the Job yet unfinished and the! menace in the Pacific until Japan is con quered". Governor Snell added. The day of European victory, in deed, should be aj day pf great joy and thanksgiving, but It also should serve to tenew our deter mination to carry' on with' no slackening of energy or spirit the final struggle to bring complete victory over a ruthless land vicious enemy." ' ; Postwar-Aluminum Boom Seen . by Engineer PORTLAND, Sept l4.-vT)-The northwest's new aluminum plants will thrive after the war, the chief mechanical engineer of the van couver Alcoa plant predicted. ' - The .domestic market alone will absorb a billion pounds of alum inum annually, Alfred ' D. Noble told businessmen here yesterday. "Recent cutbacks have set the na tional output very close to the es "Hmated peacetime 'production lev el," he said. j '!, '. ! titters about mc r . V'- r pdrlor" iays .Mr.' Hopper : - super-man jobof car polishing . Got so food, in fact, folks for miles around talk about Cbet's beaut treatments. . Cart it Gkea lot of friend V 'Gilmore Independent Deil -' ing young!- State vs. Arthur Cox and state vs. KPaul Archie Andresen; both charged with forgery; bound over from justice court . t U Valley Credit Service vs. Otto Boetticher, sr.; return on execu tion as unsatisfied, ' - , : A. R. Mathey vs. Frank Volga- more; request tor execution filed. Doris Reinwald vs. Earle S. Rfeinwald; answer; to complaint asxs tusmissai ot compiaini. 4 o Credit Bureaus Inc. vs. Hattie Maddox; transcript filed. '.. W. S. Jayes vs. unknown heirs of Abraham Olinger and others; order, appoints Rollin K. Page at torney to represent, defendants. Credit Bureaus , Inc. vs. - Bert Hilke; justice court Also Credit Bureaus : Inc. vs.. Harold N. and Doris croxdale: executions on transcripts. - I" x - Credit Bureaus Inc. vs. .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoar: notice to gar- oisnee. . Frank Widener, jr, vs. Beth M. Widener; order directing to satis fy judgment in full for support money. - - Y Mary McReynolds, by H. Wil liam Thielsen vs. Floyd V. and Joan McReynolds; testimony heard in Judge Page's court and taken under advisement r PROBATE COURT Charles Dunlap estate; order of final decree entered by H. E. CamDbelL administrator. Lydia Lehman estate; final ac count 01 seima K. Lehman, ad' ministratrix. Hearing set for Oc tober 24. - Valley Motor company vs. Ben Eppers and others; notice of lien. Notice of assumed name of Ra- mages' filed by Lillian C. and Ro bert R. Ramage. Notice of retire ment from sale business filed for Luther .Morrill Ramage estate. George L. Hannaman estate; or der-discharging executrix Harriett Hannaman. . t . Notices of retirement from bust' ness -filed by. Carl I and Hazel W..Wellman from-Market Coffee shop. and J. L. and Lois Siegmund and Irvin 'E and Ruby Parberry from Siegmund s market John Wirth estate; report of sale bfpersonal property , by George Wirth and Martha Buford, exec utor and executrix. " , "," Emily Hindmaii ' guardianship; order discharging guardian. ' John McMillan estate; report of sale- by Mary E. Burroughs, ad ministratrix. ' j 1; , MARRIAGE LICENSES - - ! Jack Kniinger, v lt-' farmer, KJIEW vm ;:-a'i wmm WALK UPSTAIRS AND SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO spEsrtoiio00 ON BETTER CLOTHES ! AT JOE'S r UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP ! Values $270 to $50.00 t J . Joe's Upstairs. Prices ! For Suits & . Topcoats $22J9-$25.09-$27.59 $30.00- 32.50- 35.00 ft$37S0 a 40.00 . WITH PHOPOSTIONATE GREAT SAVINGS ON Sport . Coats, Slacks, Suit Pants, Raincoats, " " And Fine Fur: Felt atiK; ' Tour . Inspection Zorlted WUhout ObUgottoa - Walk Upetabs :r And Cart $S.C3 Entroaco Nazi Door to Qua2 Cafe . v.- . - Cfr'! :T"" ft"'; . . - mm. & mpl-l :iuwi'.' ''J.'-.-'t ' ;';..:. Lock Tor IoVe Coro $W Keoa SL Orer Ci Doorway Aumsyille, jmd Dorene Swartwout, 18, domestic, Salem. . Mellville G. Duff, 21, US army. 1535 Trade street, and Maybelle Heinz, 21,' beauty operator, Sil-. verton. i State Workers To Give Blood Under System In order to provide a steady flow of donors of blood from week to wees xor tne mobue blood unit the various state departments are organizing all eligible employees on 41 rotating system. . A check of the individual . departments - has brought to light some facts which -, reflect great credit on these de partments and which indicate that the individual employees are fully aware for . the , continuing vital need, for blood plasma.1 -'.As an example, the public utili ties commission sends an average, of five donors a week who have contributed more than 20 gallons f blood over the past year. ; Investigation has disclosed that some departments have an average, of 50 of their employees station ed in Salem regularly givinff blood.1 Included in this list are the ' state police department- the de partment of public instruction, the executive department the Indus trial accident commission,- the state defense council, the corpora tion department the public utili ties commission. - I . Department ; heads are unani mous in expressing the hope that more and more of the employees will respond to the present appeal and will become and continue to be regular donors to the ' blood . bank." ' j, ,"t " '' , A definite challenge faces the people of Salem in maintaining a sufficient flow of donors to insure the continued visits of the mobile 0100a oanx unii. . WFA Urges Buying and Storing of Onions WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-;P)- i Faced with what it said may be1 one of the. largest onion crops in the nation's history, the war food administration today urged con sumers to buy and store "a few pounds" of onions at home to in sure plenty later and prevent' Waste. ; . . .. - 1 I 1944-195 mam For Better Clothos to SI0X3 et Joe ; v