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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1944)
; The OHZGOI STATH3.IAIL Sedan I Oregon Wednesday Momlng. September S7. 1344 TAGS imi2 New Teacher Will Be Hired OnHalf-Time Senior high school overloads in the fields oT bookkeeping; typing and home economics will be taken 1 cere of by the employment of . a half-time teacher, authorized by the school board at Us regular meeting last night This was the ' recommendation of Sunt 'Frank Bennett Should a half-time teach er not be found, a full time staff member will be ; employed and staff work rearranged to lighten the loads where possible, . ' The teacher to be employed will not necessarily be an instructor in the fields which are crowded but other classes will be rearranged to make the adjustment Bennett , said. ; , ,.-V , , . Debate Coach Named , Mary B. Smith of the high school staff will take over debate work and her salary schedule was - adjusted in accordance with this f " new duty. George Niemi, member of the Parrish , school . staff, will take over some intermural work and his salary schedule was or dered adjusted.-; Enrollment in Salem elementary : ' and Junior high school is believed : to be at an all time high, Bennett 1 said. He reported 3884 in the ele mentary and junior high schools : , as compared with 3828 tor a simi lar day in 1943., The high school enrollment is , .slightly lower this year as com- pared with last year as had been expected, although the drop is not as much as was expected. Transfers Arranged V v1 . Transfer of elementary pupils from one building to another is being arranged on a voluntary basis, Bennett said. . . Vacation by. the -city of a street , between Nebraska and Lambert- son is sought by the school board to clear the way for purchase by . the school board of property from the . southern Pacific company. The matter was brought up by Ralph : Campbell . of the building -. and grounds committee, who sug gested - tnat board members en lighten council, members on the need for such vacation. The prop erty is desired in connection with the building program. An unvacated street is involv ed in the, present site of Parrish school, -Campbell s reported, and suggested mat 'it be cleared up at the same time so that "Parrish school, may remain undisturbed in its present location," as someone Suggested.' 1 : " " Employment of Mrs. Velma Glisar --as a -primary teacher at Bush was approved b the board. it- a Safety; Group Ends Meeting An address by Gov. Earl Snell and a panel discussion of safety if . .... proDiems as related to . various Oregon industries were the high lights of the Tuesday afternoon Closing session of the two-day state safety conference which con vened at the Marion hotel Mon day morning. : . bnell spoke of the value of a continuous program of. accident prevention work and emphasized the necessity of providing jobs for the returning war veterans. John Zak, Columbia City, Fred King ' and George Hutton, Port land, M. C. McMichael, St. Helens, Ted Kepner, Cathlamet, Waslt, T. Morris Dunne and Ralph Peoples, Salem, assisted in the panel dis cussion which was conducted by Robert M. Evenden, director of the accident .prevention division of the state industrial accident commis sion which sponsored the confer-1 ence. . All parts of the state were rep resented by industrial men attend- lng the parley. Oregon's Aid . PORTLAND, Ore., Sep2.-(AP) To make sure 'that Washington and Oregon are not overlooked in postwar developments, congress-, men from the two states should "mobilize in a united effort" Rep. V Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) declared here today. Passage'of the federal aid high way act should be urged. by the delegations as soon as congress meets again on November 14, the congressman said informally.' The ' act 'would help get a four-lane highway to Castle Rock, Wash, and would further construction of . a link- with- the Alaska highway, . ; Magnuson explained. k, , ; Congressman from the two states should work for retention - - of shipbuilding and light metals . plants for the northwest, he add- ' - ed, stopping here briefly while on . I campaign work in Clark county. . fes Unnld Top Prices Paid! Prcnpt Rcniitlance Ship r Cling Tear Eggs to FEED IIEYEB EGG DEPOT 331 S. E. Alder Et Portland. Ore. KILJS MBS WCMar UH K. 3B HtMtcal ti t music. S:4S Mews. T0 Ntws. las Orchestra. i an news - IrtS Wastara Sarenada sag Dc Talbot S News. Orchestra. ' - tao Boa Carter. fas-Pastor's Call. - S JO Midland USA. , .- Amaztna Jcnnllar ' Logan. 10 Naws. ' i . I 1S35 Jack Berch. t J IS 3S Luncheon with Loeex. 10 .-iS American Woman's Jury. 11 AO Cedne Foster. - - 11 :1S-Waltz Time. 11x30 Orchestra. 113 Skylina Seratiada -11:00 Today's Top Trades . . news. - . : : .?-; 11 -JO Hillbilly Saieaad. ; -: UdS SmooUUaa. I 125 To be Announced 1:00 News. 1 AS Interlude. 1:15 Melodic Moods. 1 30 To be Announced 1:49 Handy Man .8:00 News. SAS Broadway Band Wagon J:15 Your Army Service Forces 2:45 Radio Tours. SAO News. .S5 Concert Hour. ' 2:45 Johnson Family. 0 Fulton Lewis., jr. 49 Real Life 'Stories. 430 World's Front Page. 49 Roundup Revelers. AO News SJ3 Superman. ,- V 5:30 Tom Mix, S. -45 Night News Wire. AO Gabriel Heatter. 5 6:15 Screen Test. 30 First Nlghter. , T AO War Commentary. 1:15 Lowell Thomas. ' . , 730 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Would You Believe It S as Jan Garber Orchestra. S 30 Bulldog Drummond. SAO News -f:15-Cecil Brown. :30 Fulton Lewis. Ir. I - 0:45 Orchestra. 4 10 AO Old Timers Orchestra t 1030 News. I 10:45 Orchestra. 11 AO Open House. 1145 News Roundup. ,1; 1ZAO sign uu. KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 2S 4 AO Dawn PatroL 30 News Parade. ri :4S Journal of Livtng I : 7:00 Graehme Fletcher 1:15 News. 730 Reveille Roundup. 1:45 Sam Hayes. AO Stars of Today. 5 if 8 -IS James Abbe Cowers tt News S30 Mirth and Madness. SAO Voice of A NaUon. :15 Larry Smith. - -S 30 The Personality Hour 1000 Ruth Forbes. 10:15 News. 10:30 Echoes from Tropics 10:43 Art Bakers Notebook. 11 AO The Guiding Light 11:15 Today's Children. 11 30 Women In White. 115 Hymns of Alt Churches. 12 AO Women of America. U:15 Ma Perkins. 12 30 Pepper Young's Family 12:45 Right to Happiness. 1 AO Backstage Wife. , 1:15 Stella Dallas. ' . 130 Lorenzo Jones. 1:45 Young Widder Brown S AO When A Girt Marries. 2:15 We Love and Learn. , ' 230 Just Plain Bill. - it V! illTSY IN ACTION (Bitsy) Grant U. 8. net ' v BRIDCE BLASTED IN RETREAT-U.S, dovghbors bridge near Aachen, Germany, blown Hp by retreating Nazis U. S. T AUK CROSSES MEUS E A ti. si en;!aesr gnides a tank driver onto the treadr - ' '. ways of a bridge buEt across the Metue tUver in Cclgitun to aid the Tank advance. 2:45 Front Page farreO. SAO Rood ot Life , S:1S David Harum. S30 B. Born ton.; 25 Aunt Mary it 4 AO Or. Kate, i 4 -IS News of the World. -- 430 Rhapsody In Rhythm . 45 H. V. Kattenoora. SAO OK for Releaae. S:1S Relax In Rhythm. 30 Songs of Good Cheer. , 5 Louis P. Locnner. AO Alan Youngs Show. -30 Mr. District Attorney. IAS Kay Kysers KoUege. . SAO Mercer's Music Shop. SJ5 Roy Maypole. 5 30 Beat the Band. , SAO Mr and Mrs. North. ., 3S Quli of Two Cities. 1 J0A0 News Ftasues. - . "l:15 Your Home, Town News. IS 35-Musical Interlude. 30 Orchestra, ! . 105 Orchestra. ' , ; . -10a5 News. i ' ' HAS Music I -1130 News. 1 - . 12A0-2 AJdwtag Shift KOAC WEONKSDAY-SM K. 10 AO News. 10U5 Homemakers! Hour. 11 AO Allen Roth. ' . U ' 1130 Concert Hall ! i 12 AO-News. T 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. I AO Ridin the Range, . 1:15 Todd Grant; 130 Variety Tim. 2A0 Hwntemakers" Half Hour. 2:30 Memory Book of Music. SAO News. , , i i 3:15 Music. I i 4A0 The Bookman, i 4:15 Trade Winds Calling. 430 Lawrence WeUc 4:45 A to Z in Novelty. . " SAD On the Upbeat 830 Story Time.J c - i 5:45 The Magic Casement ' AO News. ? :15 Evening Farm Hour. 1 AO Vincent Lopes. -7:15 Eternal Vigilance. 130 Xavier Cugat. r 75 A to Z in Novelty. SAO Marching to Victory. 8:15 Beyond Victory, i S 30 Music That Indures. S 30 News. , L i; 5-Evenlng Medltstlons. 10 AO Sign Off. - KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY AO News. v ' S:15 Western Stars. : J 30 KOIN Klock. r v 1:15 News. -V ! 130 News. ' I i i ;: 15 Nelson Prtngle. News AO Consumer News. S-.15 Valiant Lad. 8:30 Light of the- World. 8:45 Aunt Jenny: AO Kate Smith Speaks. S:15 Big Sister. - 30 Romance of 1 Helen Trent 5 Our Gal Sunday. 10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins.; ' , 1030 Bern ad in e Flynn. i s 10:45 The Goldbergs.! 11 AO Portia Faces life! i 11:15 Joyce Jordan'. ' 1130 Young Dr. Malone 1 11 :45 Perry Mason. ; - ! 12 AO News. s f 12:15 Neighbors. ! I 1230 Bright Horizons. 1 125 Bachelor's CSiildren 1 AOThis Changing World, i 1:15 Bob Anderson, News. 1 1 30 Mary Marhn, 1S Something for You. SAO Newspaper of the Air. . 230 Meet the Missus. 9 AO News. . ate. A I ROAD Jack Crawford of Australia, at left and Bryan star, play In an exhibition doables match at Sydney N. S. W. r, ' ' - I ' , ' ' 5 - 1 - . , ' - - i' - I ' ' , " - , ' v. v - y r v :-.;;,v. -ft -J psss" :-.4t0t 2:15 Lyn Murray Show. 230 Stars of Today. ' r . 2:45 The World Today. SJS News. 4 AO Lady ml the Press. 4:15 All Star Dance. - 435 Lou Holts. 430 Easy Aces SAO Fletcher Wiley. US Bed's Gang. 130 Harry runnery. Mews 5-News . 45 BUI Henry - AS Frank Sinatra, - - ; 30-Jack Carson. ,- lAO Musle . . , . 13S Nelsoa Xddy. ' " AS i lot a Mystery. '' :L5 Passing Parade. r 30 Dr. Christian. . ,: S 35 News. : , , fi': ' t --f.'; SAO Allan Jones with Weedy i Herman's Orchestra. . ' ' 30 Northwest Neighbors. ' It AO Five Star Final. - A 10:15 Warttme Women. - . 1030 Ten to Go. 1430-Orchestra. . 105 Texas Rangers. 11 AO News. . , 1 . - ' t HAS Al Donahue Orchestra 1130 Air-rio of the Air. -1135 Manny Strand Orchestra.' -11:45 Dale JObes Orchestra. 1135 News. - --.-1 12 AO Serenade. - 12 30 - AO a-nv Musle an4 News. l-'u- : . KEXBN WEDNESDAY 11H Sa, Ai-Musical qocE. SOS Farm and Home Makers. . ... " SS Western -Agriculture. ?Ao Home Harmonies. . 7A5 Pipes of Melody 1:15 News. 130 James Abbe Observes. ' 7;45 The Listening Post - - : SAO Breakfast Club : SAO Glamour Manor. 80 Breakfast at Sardi's. 10 AO News. 10:15 Stars of Today. ! . - 103O My True Story. 10:55 Aunt Jemima. UA0-Baukhage Talking, i 11:15 The Mystery Chef. 1 1130 Ladies. Be Sea tad. 12 AO Songs by Morton Downey. ' 12:15 Hollywood Star Tune. 12:30 News. - 1A0 Sam Hayes. 1:15 Radio Parade. . 130 Time Views the News. ' 1:45 Postwar News. 1 $0 Edward Jorgenson. - 2 AO What's Doing. Ladies - 230 Voice of Experience. 2:45 Cliff Edwards. - 3 AO Hollywood News Flashes. 3:15 Lawson McCall. -3:30 Roll te Truitt Time, i 3:45 A Pressing Engagement. 4 AO Symphonic Swing. 430 Andy and Virginia. ' 45 The Sea Hound. AO Terry and the Pirates, 5:15 Dick Tracy. ! 5 30 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Hop Harrigan. AO Livestock Reoorter. AS Sunset Serenade. - S:15 News. - ! - . "U ' :30-SpoUight Bands. - 35 Story Teller, i i I AO Raymond Gram Swtna. 7:15 Ted Malone. 130 Scramby Amby. AO News , 8:15 Lum and Abner. ' ': 30 My Best Girls. , AO Dunninger " 30-Newi. S:45 News Dramas. . 10 AO Music. 10:15 They Also Serve. 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 105 Music. , II AO Concert Hour. N 4 look ever wreckage ef a rallread ta slow the Allied drive. ' r ' 1- 1 Kaiser Seeks Fixed Price Contract PORTLAND, Ore, Sept -Efforts are being made to have Xam uncompleted portions of all contracts held by the Portland- Vancouver shipyards changed to nxed price contracts. Edsar T. Kaiser, vice-president and general manager of the yards, disclosed The change , would place the yards on a. better competitive ba sis as the war draws to an end, Kaiser said, adding: that leadina eastern shipbuilding concerns are Talso. trying for fixed otic con tracts. Throughout the period of war time shipbuilding, competitive Pricing has been difficult to attain because there was no cost history for the ships we were building, the designs were being ; continually changed to meet war requirements and the shortage of manpower re sulted in certain regulations that I WAVE MERE A MESSAGE TOR Ship ; I -i ,l!iPHJl 0W - C OKGOLLY.'I I I CANT COMeS i rf""1F I "HA '1 IP THE FlSrTAAN jf r ARE! ) mI?041 LEAVE A f . T 1 I " -V . CALLS VVHlLEIMyiApi TSflO,1M WTHE ? COUPLE Of, , w - GONE, PICK OUT gTf J WJ. - 'N-XTUBt-- A MACKEREL x - - L IL4Sr a BLONDES ' ' b 1 J ' . v: - '--.r--.- TTr-:.-.,;, -,:. ; -.7 i- v ; --1 ' ! f-- -Ji r-,, CFFENPf i A WH-WHAfJ BIN- . U ' f TMAT WILL WUpTSfGl-ua l'HAVf i Ji OMAN 15 JVr FRIf J GOIN ON1-.WWAT I fl i i TWY BLEATING TONGU1. 8-L-U8 j '!2L'; kI I HAVE . ; HAWENSI? TO OC !. .-; it SO VOU CANNOT CALL SL-U0' sMAPPENV? tJ-T SUSPUIP CNB Of y " PINTO ?-1" CANT - i &iiJ(il : " I iMftrc -TrvxTtieo nun rwxo - ' ii ' I I hill sac . saiti o wil.. ;ri . 1"-5 1 i Mewl'.' a, -. w-i wn rr - Tmirai ii eni 1 ur r a n ana a - . at. aaa aaaaa - , a - i r aaaakS aaW rv A J T. III . - aafUUSSJ sTsfsrJsWSalsja .. (. IfM Kiel Ftataana h waraag har " - - ' I I It' HBHM Y r I , . . J I iliSIISi 1 "II I T" " TZ 1 Lfl DONTlfOLOPETE'Sil X , : - asag""T VVEL-COlkAjC'. I ' r - - t r i iws vt -rr A v-7- L-4 W. TN. I ' uhcl V J- I- i i- e l. s i i i i j. a sr s- s - - i n v s a ' "e 1 r rmm m r a a kfv J a - rt m ai.i i s".a a rv ACW83AL AT THE SPiNACHOLATI 78. THIMSLE THEATBS LITTLE AllinS OOXY PRISON tTHLONS RANGER & UNAWARE OF WHAT 19 OOJS& ' ONINS!D- - ths Loirs bai;gz3 HE'S OUTLIKE A LIGHT f WiNBQ MM TO .HAKE A 6ETAWAy, BUT iSlALL HE COULD THINK had to be met without regard to cost," Kaiser stated. v.-"" v ? Stabilized costs and stabilized labor conditions now demand that concerns looting to Jhe foipre get on a fixed price basivhe contin ued. - - ; A continuation of , 'free enter prise, an over-used term, is based upon competitive pricing,'', the ex ecutive asserted, r Portland Tire Quota All Bat Exhausted PORTLAND, Sept 28.-WVThe OPA announced today that the September tire quota for the Port land district has been exhausted, xcept ' for 4 small e mergency .Applications for non-emergency, tires will be classified and filled when tires .' are available. Under the -emergency heading are gasoline transport haulers,' hauler to naval or army air bases, haulers of perishable farm produce or livestock, common carriers haul fags essential war. materials, . and loaded busses operating on' a reg ular schedule. WHEN MDQ RETURN, I SHALL 6JVEM3UA THE CCXiPLE OFNCESATOWEa LlFlHrWEANtKlCE WHATS TH HURRT. 1 PAL? 00 0U THINK ID LETA DUMB DUCK 0UT0MME? LISTEN.1 KICK CNCRTHS- TABLENTH2 MESS MAI1- THEN HEAD FDR CW T I II CAIl . I WHAT CO XX S- X I - Ik 1 Portland Vo man Leaves Estate of $1,500,000 - PORTLANDTSept TtHtfciin. Miriam Pierce Hayes of Portland, who died May 3; left an estate of nearly million and m half -dol L-iGir .7 FULL TIME OZt PART TIME to save prone cropl. Work either at the TERMINAL, Front soul D Sts. in.? Sgleia or PLANT at Liberty, t ! . ' . - DAY SniPTS 8:00 A. M. to :C9 P. M. ' f NIGHT SHIFTS 7:00 P. M. to 5:30 A. IU PART TIME VICTORY SHIFT y i , - :V t - - 7:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. FKEE BUS SZSYICX te bring and take ' hame workers night and Victory shlfta in Saleia and vicinity ef cannery. X.VNCB SEEVEb BY CAFE! uiima 6nouEos.jiic. Vr Phone 2-2035 - This advertisement in cooperation with 4 " . Salem Canhers Committee ISLEFQSPAKNCH1S1 THERES PBiWLavJSC.RM OIAlJKaV 3U I WAS JUST KEEP QUIET I COMMA LOOK AN STAY . HEALTH V I 8 OUT AM SEE IF II Y Iduthow Taguard'lLes N can i-r wrrK fdrmaJ ; arrsjoei'VE BOUGHT HIM OFF KTU.OIVS'rOU A GUN ri iscxxy r'M (11, QrjT a Bk sa, aav a awu s is r a aav saaaa as w m. s 1 tf- ja ... - . r a a. nr T - ' aaa- - I.N V lars, appraisers said today. ; The estate includes $4000 in real property,' $60,000 in cash,ind $7,000" In other personal propertr, with the balance in a trust held by a Chicago bank. The total: $1,407,-484-52. - . - . aX i'-t N0TWN& TO KEEP FtCM 1 APEKiOIM'S TIME IS um a DONT WORRY 80Ur ME, ItXJMGSTER, BUT IF V0U MUST. THEM WORRY BOUT 1 THAT WEASEL WHO SHOTFE 5J VOU HTNTOOT J L-ERLOF . A 0U4 NOW, COURSE k HA'rOUW VsN'V