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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1944)
i PAGE SDCTEZT - -t Tlit OrJXrON STATESMAN, Sclera. .-Oregon. Sunday. ! lorrJntj. September 21 1S-11 Local Hospital Superintendent Due at At the eleventh annual meeting f the American toUege of hospital administrators t be held in Cleve land on ' October 1, Miss LSlian McDonald, superintendent of Sa lem General hospital, will be one af 125 hospital administrators from the United States and Canada, ad vanced to membership, in the Am erican college , of hospital admin htrators. All have been hospital administrators five years or more and have qualified by intensive ral and written examinations on hospital administration and opera tion. , , Miss McDonald will leave for Cleveland on September 28 to re ceive this honor during the convo cation ceremony on Sunday after . soon, at which Dr. Robert H. Bi shop, Jr., president of. the Ameri- can college of hospital administra tors will preside." - Miss McDonald is a graduate Of St Luke's hospital, of v Spokane, where she was .an honor student - her junior and senior years. She ' was a staff member of this hospit , al until she went to Lakeside hos , pital, Western Reserve university, Cleveland. Ohio, for g r a d u a t e I work in 1930. She returned to St 3R HARRY SEMUR ' CrtdU Dentist Parley w - s -: ..I. 1 ...... The uw Traasparcnt Palate Deital Plates are so "Lifelike In detail, they tend to enhance rather than detract from your personal features. Individually styled end fitted to plump out hollow cheeks, remove prematura wrinkles end help restore tie, "Pleasing Expression of Tooth." Lightweight ... Durable ... You Will tnjoy and Appreciate OMake Your Own Credit Terms; mm -1 Jteasoa vyijuvuL Luke's where she was assistant su perintendent of nurses and later acted in the -capacity of superin tendent of nurses for one year. , In February, 1934, she accepted the position as superintendent of Salem General hospital, and has served In that capacity since. She has been active in nursing and hos pital affairs in state associations and was active in programs con nected with, civilian defense, serv ing deputy lor Marion county. She is also an active member of Zonta International. . - Salem General hospital is a standardized first-class . hospital, approved as such by the American .College of Surgeons and the Am erican Hospital association. This standardization ' is maintained ' by following, rigidly, the ' require ments as set up by the American College of Surgeons. ' Silverton Youth Will Leave for San Diego SILVERTON David J. Oeder, 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Oeder of Silverton, en listed in the ' marine corps this week and is awaiting orders ' to report to San Diego training base. He was graduated from the Sil verton high school in June and while in high school was a base ball and wrestling letterman. He was also president of the Hi-Y club. t t ; If you' ore ashamed to smile because of missing and. infected teeth J the tine has come to buy o new rnile. Over- " i ' i - ' ) .- . come this handicap by having them re placed with the new Transparent Palate Dental Plates . .ft acclaimed? for their dose resemblance to Nature's Own Teeth and Gums. Like the name implies, these Dentures are created with a Clear; Transparent Palate that reveals the color of the natural gums. N - r ' - to show I heir Extra Comfort. . It's easy to arrange for Credit at Dr. Semler's . . . no delay or unnecessary investigation. Arrange to have all your necessary work completed RIGHT NOW ... Pay Later in Small Weekly or Monthly Amounts, f v, 0 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Z3 h i) Pupils Helping With Harvest ; WOODBURN, Sept 23 The 14 pupils of the Johnston school,' five miles northwest of Woodburn are doing their utmost to help solve the problem of farm labor short age in the harvesting of crops in their conmumity. . School opened Monday,! Sep tember 18, with the eighth grade excused fori field work. The teacher and pupils then arranged a program for the rest of the har vest seasonf - School ; convenes promptly at' f:30,' all .pupils ; pre ent With shortened recess periods and a 30-minute lunch hour, the full day's class work is done and school adjourns at 2:45, so boys and girls are free to pick black berries, cut( fberry - vines, '. gather cucumbers ', and t do the ; farm chores. Four :new pupils will fall in with this program when they enroll Monday morning. ' - t The Johnston school has an in teresting history, says Miss Vera Bogard, the teacher. Built at the corner of an early donation land claim of pioneer Johnstons, it has been in continuous use since; early in the 1860sj The flooring is laid on beams of whole logs from the virgin forest . Inspection ; shows them to be sound after 80 years. The building was newly painted YOUR I NATION CALLS I BUY i WAR BONDS. : ? , DGK'oTST S3 o - for the school year, with ivorjr mils and ceiling, and grey wains cote. Miss Bogard is beginning her third year teaching at Johnston school. - .. t . :.. . Sunday School Convention to BeiHeld Today" ! PRATUM Six District Sunday School conventions will be held within the-next seven weeks.' The first will be the Hayesville district convention at Labish Center Evan- gelical Sunday school, where Rev. Cooksley is pastor, on Sunday, Sept 24. , . J. A. Rickard is district presi dent, Grace Klampe is secretary. ' The second will be the Santiam district convention at Mill ! City Presbyterian church, where Rev. Aaron . Wolfe is pastor and Alice Smith sunday school superintend ent, on October 8. Leland Keith ley is district president; Mary Lou Keithley is secretary. The third convention will be In the Silverton district held at the Silverton Methodist church Octo ber 15. Rev. Jones is pastor; Ross Marquam is district s president, Mrs. Don Lewis secretary." The fourth district convention will be held Oct. 22 at the Four Square i church in Woodbunv where Rev. Martin is pastor and Mr. Mooman is Sunday school su perintendent. Miss Olive Burgess is president pro-tem of the North Marion county district, Mrs. Dan McCarthy is secretary. . . i The fifth will be the Jefferson district convention which, will be held Oct. 29 at Connor in Linn county at a Community Sunday schooL Rev. Henry Turnidge of Talbot is district -president; Mrs. J. E. Clark secretary. ! The sixth ' convention- will be held in the Red Hills district Nov. S at the Christian Sunday school at "Liberty,, where Rev. Neai of Silverton is pastor; Mr. Bietz Sun day school superintendent; Mrs. J. W. Simmons , from Orchard Heights in Polk county is presi dent; Delores Petersen and Mabel Zimmerman secretaries. - ' ' ' MM WOMEN'S SKIRTS Always smart black and red. around fine fabrics. WOMEN'S SWEATERS Soft knits in soft shades. All or long sleeved. ! SERVICEABLE COTTON Always practical around the styles ana easy to wasn prints.' WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES High fashion styles reduced to this low price, Light and dark colors. Others at 4.00 and 8.00, Bedspreads 7.50 Beautiful rayon and cotton spreads. Rich new- colors. Beautifully tailored. Double bed size. 1 'aas wgft mrmmi MEN'S SMART PATTERN TIES..1 MEN SERVICEABLE RAINCOAT. MENS SHORT RAIN JACKET. :PART WOOL SLACK SOCKS. MEN'S FUR FELT HATS J WOMEN SMART HANDBAGS - The season's finest. starling. Truly a wonderful value at this reduced prices Plus tax. SANITARY NAPKINS j " ' Famous Pen-Co-Nap and Pnlaoaid brands. A real buy at this Jow reduced price. , LOVELY JEWELRY f All: the styles you care for earrings, pins and novelty Jewelry. Reduced. Plus tax. WOMEN'S. BELTS ' Clever and practical belts for all types of dresses. Indeed a budget-wise buy. ; BOYS? FINGERTIP, RAINCOATS ?. Reversible dark twill fingertip coat for boys. Ideal coat for all-purpose wear.! 12 to 18. SHOESiOMENRESS! , . Cynthia styled women's pumps ' and oxfords.' Black -or brown. .Rationed and Reduced I SOFT SHAG RUGS H-'j- ' - ; : Soft and colorful rugs. All the popular pastel -shades. Washable and durable. ; - v ' FRAMED PICTURES r New and gay floral and scenic prints. Handsome glassed frame. Reduced to this low price. ' Earnings in on Show - - ',. .: ) Marked Gain The " annual earnings of Oregon workmen during peak war years has been markedly upward, it was disclosed Saturday in an analysis of wage reports received by the state unemployment compensation commission from 10,000 covered firms, i J X - The survey, covering the base periods for-1943 and 1944 benefit years, was based on a two per cent sample of all social security num bers receiving wage credits from October 1, 1941, to September 30, 1943. In the earlier period 24,250 workers earned annual wages of more than $3000 while this num ber was more than trebled in the latter period with 72,900. Nearly 'a third of the 235,700 workers who had earnings in all four! quarters of the last base year received up wards of $3000. : State ( Distribution Of Funds Shows Marked Increase i The state of Oregon, for the year ended June 30, 1944, distributed to counties, cities and school districts $11,420,182, compared " with $5, 408,573 for the previous 12-months periodJt was announced Satur day by State' Treasurer Leslie M. scott. :;; r' V:; - t An analysis showed the $6,000 000 increase for. the year came mostly in the state school support tax fund ($5,000,000), and in the street tax . fund ($756,168) and liquor permit fees ; ($303,615) set aside and distributed to cities; . ; Valley Calendar TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S I Marlon county extension unit offi cers training school. YMCA. t West Salem Home- Ec unit. Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain. - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER - Red Cross mobile unit. Mt. Aneel. f Silverton Hills grange booster night. Tonr-Flcors". i Pleated all . $2 $2 -$3 -$3 ISO 6.G3 i wool, short i DRESSES house. -Easy to wear ! Wool Bails 3.00 I Fine quality all-wool batts. I Weight around 3 and 1 lbs. M Reduced to this low price. .... Others at LOO and 2.00 t .75c .7.00 .5.00 , .3 for. 1.00 , , .4.00; .100 500 100 5.00 ! . .... on Oreg Valloy Obituaricj ALBANY Ira Cox, 78, died September 21, on the : place on which he was torn August 7, 1866. Funeral services will be held from the Fortmiller chapel at 2 o'clock, Monday, September 25. Burial will be in Willamette Me morial, park. i. "X:l f Ira Cox was the last member of the family of Lewir and Eliza beth.. (Trite) Cox, who crossed the plains to Oregon in 1850, and upon , arriving in the Willamette valley purchased the right of 64Q acres of land in the Knox Butte vicinity from Lud. Maxwell. On the .land, was a log cabin and ? sawmill. This pioneer father was obliged - to go into- debt to the amount of $3000 for his land, but so well did he succeed that by 1858 be had not only cancelled the indebtedness but had $3000 to the good. Ira Cox waa one of 12 children Winter V iT CHESTERFIELD - That Lead The Fashion Field Soft, supple woolens, In brant colors, deftly tailored with soft dressmaker details. Velve teen touches, big buttons, curv ing lapels, new. concealed pocket flange fronts. A style for every need and occasion; ' .. . Chesterfields, Softly Fitted, -.- . ' :' , .". J.-.:-'... . . - And Boy Coats Second Floor r S ( born to Lewis and Elizabeth Cox. He received his education in the district school and later took up farming .as , an occupation. He had spent his -entire life on part of his parent's farm on Mill Creek near Knox Butte, Several years ago he retired from active farm work. On November 16, 1892, he married Mamie Dunn in Placer ville, Iowa. She died in 1942. : Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. June Smith,: Mrs. Ema Reeves, and Mrs. Nina Grooms all of Albany, and two sons. Orie H. Cox of Albany and Pvt. John A. Cox of New Guinea. Also four grandch 1 1 d r e n , David Grooms, Donald Lee Reeves and Marlene and Larry Cox. -."-:-' Gertrude May Bramley ALBANY Mrs." Gertrude May Bramley, 78, died at her home in East Albany Thursday night, Sep tember 2 1. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Fisher Funeral For Coats rich, vi W j ' )75 f ii 1 1 home, with a time to be an nounced later. Burial will be ia the Providence cemetery. . V . Gertrude May Sherwood .ws born in Mt CarroL HL, May I, 1868. She had lived in Iowa and Colorado before coming to Ore-' gon 25 ; years ago. For the past 15 years she had lived in Albany, She was ; married to Edwin . J. Bramley , In Colorado Springs, Colo., on June 10, 1907. Mr. Bram ley died in 1927. Mrs. Bramley wai a member of the Eastern Star lodge "2nd of the Christian Scl ence church.-- i .. ' Survivora are a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude E. McLeod of "Albany a brother, Charles ,W. Sherwood of IowaJ three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Swena of - Albany,!: Mrs. W. "H. Faust of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. C E. Fahrney of Pasadena, Calif. In the 15 years after Wqrld War L only 30 wcr tanks wera Built in the United States.. - ( One-SLxiy Ilcrih Liberty Many-Purpose Wear New versions of sturdy st&ndbyg. Fa vorite Chesterfields, boy coats, fitted styles of newly, smooth all-wool fab rics in lively or darker colors. With dressmaker touches of feminine vel veteen, bold buttons, smooth shoul ders, flange fronts, warmly interlined. v l- y ' - " s ( S nOURS: 8:30 MM It 5:33 f I - Saturday 8:30 AM to 1 fM cnlf 1 ' WATERS-ADOLPH DLDG. mi Clc2rc3 Cn C is . .. 'Ir , ioi kj 1 i J J