PAGZ TWO"
Art Course to
Be Offered in
Glasses Here
EUGENE, Oct. 6 (Special)
Extension classes to be held in Sa
. lera this year will open Monday,
October 9, la room- 302 of the
school administration building, it
was announced here by Henry
Stevens, assistant director of the
general extension division, ot the
, state system ot higher education.
The classes, all in drawing and
painting, will be taught by Miss
Constance Fowler, M.F.A. assist
ant professor of art at Willamette
University. Hours are from 7:00
to 10:00 pan. 1
Following is the schedule: Low
er division painting, 2 or S hours;
lower division . drawing,' 2 or 3
hours; upper division painting, 2
or 3 hours; upper division draw
ing, 2 or 3 hours.' -The
courses will continue for 11
weeks. 4 Registration will take
place at the first class . meeting.
The fee Is: $2.50 per credit hour
for undergraduate credit, $5.00
minimum; $2.00 perl hour for non
credit, $5.00 minimum. -
The lower, division classes will
,. feature instruction in the use of oil
color, water, color and other 'media
and training in observation and
selection of significant elements.
Those in the upper , division are
advanced problems and work and
can only be' taken with the con
sent of the instructor.
Girl Strangled
On Washington
Golf Course
WASHINGTON, Oct f-(P-A
man's belt furnished a. possible
clue tonight in the slaying of
Dorothy Berrum, 17-year-old war
department clerk from Chippewa
Falls; Wis.,' who was found stran-
gled with her own snood early
today on Potomac Park Golf
course.
-Police said- the belt was lying
about 50 - feet from the girl's
body, was new, and had been ex
posed to the -elements only a few
hours. It had no, identification
marks but detectives counted it as
an important find.
Two park employes came across
Miss 'JBerrum's body While clean
ing- up .pai-k'" debris. She was lying
hear the sixth green, face up in
the WetgraBs.'onie 40 feet from
a roachyay which 'circles the park:
Nearby were bloodstains and
signs . of a terrific struggle. Her
face was' bruised and scratched.
Coroner Al Magruder McDonald
said she had been raped.
i .
. y
2 Girls Report Man
For Small Helpings"-
' centkalia. m, Oct
Two girls, 8 and 9 years old, walk
ed into the police station and de
manded they be directed to the
OPA office. . i. r
"What's the trouble?" asked
the officer in charge. . ,
' "Women are supposed to report
when, too much is charged for the
food they buy," the girls report
ed. "A man refused us two dips
of ice cream for our nickel cones
and we want to report him to the
OPA."
Salem Police Thank
Public for Support
' '- Salem city police Friday asked
the press to help them thank .the
public for the patronage and cour
tesles which made the police ball
on weanesaay night a success
both financially and socially. "
Funds from the dance proceeds
will uniform and equip hand
somely the junior league baseball
team which will carry the police
department's insignia and spon
aorship in the city junior league.
they said. -
Over Hundred Visit
Nurses Aides Rooms
. Over a hundred guests called at
Che new classrooms for Red Cross
nurses aides and home nurses at
421 Court street on Friday af
ternoon. Members ot the commit
tees, graduates of the classes serv
ed and conducted guests through
the completely equipped class
rooms. .,..-! ... . -
Boy Breaks Arm '
flillman Fischer, 10, 215 South
14th street, was admitted to the
Salem General hospital Friday
night with a broken left arm.
Too Late to Classify
SMALL APT. for couple. S43 Union.
WANTED:. Employed gtrl to share
apt. with same. Phone 628S , after 0:30
p. in. ' - .' .- ':m S
- LATX MODEL SUvertone'radio.1 food
condition. M. Vlctrols, $15. 2239 Mill.
H tin
tut
; Lzzt Tints TcZij .
Costinaons frem I T. IL
"Lucille Call Dick Towell -June
Allyson - Virrmia O'Brien
Spile Jcr.cs and City Slickers
ID
ffopp
Swb4
Johnny IIopp. Cardinal eenterfielder, slides inte second base head
nming or third series game. Dom
fielder Al ZarUla, who fleldad ball after It get past Yens Stephens,
Zigry Sears. Browns won f-2.
Global Warfare
Of Fighting, Navy Adopts V-12,
Trotter Tells Salem Realtors
Global warfare has so changed
military tactics that it now is ne
cessary for navy personnel not on
ly to be prepared to make actual
landings, but to actually make
them them and hold beachheads
once taken, Harry "Duke" Trot
ter, V-12 football coach and chief
specialist in charge of physical ed
ucation department at' Willamette
university, told members of the
Salem Board of Realtors at their
luncheon meeting Friday noon In
Marion hotel. ,
Trotter was introduced by W.
W. Goodwin, program chairman,
after President George D. Alder
in had concluded a brief business
session..,
Two Student Courses
We have two sources for ap
prentice seamen,', Trotter said.
"first, . from the fleet, second,
youths in civilian life. The men
from . the fleet are selected for
their qualifications to attend the
OCS. The men we receive from
civilian life, come from, the na
tion's high "schools, usually at the
age of 47. They are selected by
the bureau of personnel at Wash
ington, DC The men who come
from this source are the cream of
the crop from our high schools.
"The men who come. from the
Tfleetrare men who haverhad acs
tual navy training. They have at
tended boot camps andtmost
instances have been 'seasoned '-in
action. The size of the fleet make
necessary the addition ; of large
numbers of qualified ' ensigns.
Landing barges, singly, v or . in
groups of three, are under" the
command or supervision' at leasts
of ensigns. v -:; :ij
WU Students Rank High
"These youngsters must be of
high Caliber. It speaks well for
Willamette, I can assure you, that
r$ tHa fftni tAmaAm 4Kt haws Vi4tAst
w uiv ivui vuuDva tui p . ac v. ivwu i
graduated only three members of
the 350 men failed to secure com
missions. Those three lost out on
scholarship.
"Success of the .midshipman
schools in such universities as Co
lumbia, Northwestern and Notre
Dame is acclaimed. Thousands of
graduates from these V-12 school
non snovmiG
EO
Cresset
- t - . . ( , ,,-t t u Ti ' t -
Ths
Gets to Second on
Gmtterldc (4) Browns second baseman, waits for throw from Left
(AP::wirephote);il:c;:ri:;,
Changes Status
programs now are serving active
ly with the fleet '
Attesting to the worth of the
athletic program I might say that
all men on last year's Willamette
football team, were commissioned
as ensigns and now are serving in
the South Pacific ; .
High School Boys Green
tugn school boys come to us
green. With, every new group we
have a three-fold job. First,, we
teacn navy regulations ana rou
tine; second, we endeavor to bring
out athletic prowess and perfect
physical condition; third, we work
to qualify men to be officers and
gentlemen before they don the uni
form of officers.
"V-12 students get six hours of
athletics each. week. The navy
stresses major and minor sports
in its physical program. It is
rstrong for competitive . sports.
Swimming: of course, is a must
in the program. Every navy man
must be able to swim at least 50
yards before he can be elevated
to a rating above the one he holds
About 10 per cent of the men com
ing to the V-12 program cannot
swim.- , .k '
Training. Is Bugged! ... 1
':J-Furthjerihg HR physical 'devel-
Opment,"-classes are taught wrest
liilg"and judo. Judo is the; most
stressed. W aH- Ir is a combination
if fttEngiiMtsu and boxinfc
It iaj'taught'to enable "men f the
navyrto render, permanent dis
ability laV foe.ltis jvery neces
sary because aU "ships now - carry
landing " -barges, . and ; sailors go
ashore tor fight, gain beachheads
and hold thenv y tr
"Students taking the course pr
scribed, for the V-12 may take one
of four courses and eacbr is per
mitted -one v semester to decide
which he prefers. First, Is the' ba
sic; second, pre-theological; third,
pre-mediC, and fourth, pre-dentaL
Six semesters is the length of the
school term here.' At conclusion
of this training the students: ate
classified, A, B -or C. The A 'Stu
dents have first choice of the di
rection they prefer to take. ?V
UTS:
I'M.
-.. .
I UIIE
I) '3 V
OrGOIl TATZZ!-!A1L Cclcrv
Err or
first, advancing oa an error la first
Brownie i shortstop. Umpire Is
U": IU
Mexico Gty Fans Will
See Free Bullfight
MEXICO CITY, Oct 6-OPj-
Mexico City fans will have some
thing Sunday that they have been
dreaming about for years a free
bullfight ' r --'
A long waiting line formed at
the bullring today to receive tick
ets the gift of . Gen. Maximino
Avila Camacho, brother of the
president and No. 1 bullfight fan.
General Avfla Camacho said the
ducats would be handed out to all
comers as long as. they last He
himself raises fighting bulls.
Duncan to -Sentence
Swearingen Tuesday
Sentence for Truman , Swearin
gen for assault and battery will
be handed down Tuesday, Clrcui
Judge George Duncan announced
Friday. ' f-
The divorce case of Gertrude
Molly Cathcart vs. Thomas 'Vin
cent Cathcart, and the motion
the defendant for modification
the decree in the case of Eric C
Kreft ? vs. Hortense Kreft both
heard Friday by "Duncan, -w e r
taken 1 under advisement -
Tff:
4
THC LITTLE HOUSE WITH THE BK5 WTS I
ZsllSlSmlE
Continnoru Shows from 1 F. M. t .
1C3 AUTHZMTIC! NOT A HOLLYWOOD PRODUCTION!
COMPLETE FEATU2E FILMED WHERE OUR BOYS ARE FIGHTING .
INCLUDING ALL OF THE FOLLOWING ISLANDS . . .
terr S UYEWiiiiPiGS !?
Q ( Mv(( li EAT Their fZ
tmu i nr.t Vs.. L:K.
Prices
; This
Prozram
AdnlU
' r 55c
(Inc. tax)
Service
30c
(Inc. tax)
Children
. 20c -Inctax)
Oresca, Saturday Mcn:?, October 7
Pilgrimage
Files Past
Sister Aimeei
LOS ANGELES, Oct 6 -)- A
slow moving pilgrimage of 10,000
persons filed past the open bronze
casket for Evangelist Aimee Sem
ple McPherson jtoday on the ros
trum of her Angelus temple, bank
ed deep by a breath-taking display
of floral tributes.. ;.
Many " elderly women; wearied
by the strain of waiting In line
for hours and ..overcome by -grief
at the passing 'of "Sister Almee.
virtually coflapsed and were; tak
en to cots in a nearby , foyer. In
the long, winding fine were scores
of cripples, some on crutches, oth
ers will braces affixed vto . their
legs. . ;- ' fj .
This was the first of a thjree-
day public tribute to the red-hair
ed church leader who carried her
Foursquare Gospel to all corners
of the. world. The public funeral
service - wQl be. held early ' Mon
day afternoon, with private grave
side services a few hours later in
Forest Lawn Memorial' perk;
Glendale.
Rotary- Boy Scout
To Get Paint Job
with brushes and buckets and
whatever other equipment may be
needed to paint the Rotary Boy
Scout cabin there, scouts and com
mitteemen will gather at Leslie
school (Sunday afternoon for
naintinff ho " '
w
Troop Na t, sponsored by Salenrf0010 ,nanarawuu'
Rotary dub is one of the oldest or
ganized troops In the Cascade area
council. Don Black, neighborhood
commissioner for the troop,' and
the Rotary troop committee with
Kenneth, Dickenson, scout-master,
made plana . this week for the
painting party.
Greatest Problem
For tlSO Still Abead
SAN JOSE, Calif, Oct 6-flV
The greatest problem for the Na
tional USOJs still ahead that of
serving the returning service man
-Mrs. .Dwight W. Morrow, na
tional chairman of USO volun
teers, told 200 northern California
USO workers today. She said USO
services probably will be .discon
tinued in some sections of . the
country and increased in others to
meet this problem. :'.
FinsT.nmi pnnRnATir .
IIEU FEATURES! ' ' '
MARQUESAS GROUP, HIVA
PAGO-PAGO, MELENESI A,
J GUINEA, NEW HEBRIDES,
MALAKULA-ISLANDS, SOLOMON ISLANDS, MALAGA
SLAND, TULEGEE, BILWA.
The only picture ever
brought out of the South
- Sea Jungles of the
: ' worlds most vicious
V. m l - I SECRET I
S IS IS I T t i w r r K -w 'V
most vicious . . j
a I a and ' : .
dHunt..v;-(y'
':u People tht
lanestan
alb
Head Hunt
' era In Ao
'j.tlon
" y -
1SU
ONthenOIIEFROHT
tv 13AKX grass
It is interesting to note that one
of the great battles of the ages is
about to begin (all depending upon
one little if) with the Port ox
ford cedar, native of Coos county,
pitted against the gorse or Irish
furze, that imported shrub which
gilds' sandhills in the 'Vicinity oi
Bandon. "V: "ivv x?C:-. ---.i
rThe Oregon GuideSalls the,
man we always raenuonecr ; vt
Quotes as. "Lord Bennett"! an Irish
peer: Whether lie was. or. merely
took on the attributes l a lord,
when he obtained a following of
young Irishmen, at his cabin by
the southern v OregBn V seacoast
doesn't make . much difference
here. When Bandon burned in the
disastrous . forest fire of Septem
ber, 1938, the oily gorse was blam
ed by some for the rapid sweep of
the flame.
In" that ' fire died the last of
Tord Bennett's young " men,
though y VtaX time he, war old.
But their children live on and
someday when the history of the
Irish on this coast is written they
will provide many an interesting
chapter. The Port Qrford cedar
may : (and with the . state forestry
department '.which .has set aside
$1200 for the experiment we hope
it will) choke out the golden furze.
But the scientists should remem
ber that the stulf is Irish, stub-
I , m A . tm
Snell Lauds Newsboys
On Tbeir Special Day
Gov. Earl Snell Friday called
attention to Newspaper Boy day,
observed today. -
. : In these days when the mili
tary service of our youth, is receiv
ing greatest emphasis, let us not
forget those Of younger years who
also are making valuable war
time contribution, Governor Snell
said, v." ' - ( i: - v. r :-y -
These -boys are aiding the
spread of information, aiding .the
public to unity and usefulness, as
they themselves, learn early in
life that the way to success is
through the use of their hands and
. minds In businesslike and cour
teous service to the public.
STARTS
TODAY!
OA, POLYNESIA, SAMOA,
FIJI ISLANDS, NEW
WESTERN SOLOMONS
' PARTS OF
THIS PICTURE
WERE USED
BY THE U. 8.
GOVERNMENT .
FOR VALUABLE
SECRET ;
INFORMATION -
t
7 w m m m
J X A
Robert Ramcy
Dies at Home
"Rftbprt E. Lee Ramey, one of
the first five white children born
during the period of the gold rush
at Leesburg, Idaho, died Friday
tt his home 1845 North Liberty
street Salem, following longer-
ing Ulness.' -r..V,'-;: 1:
. "Ramv was born July -17, 1874.
For 60 years he followed the min
ing profession jn iaano, newos,
California, New Mexico and Utah.
He was connected with the war
department ,at Fort Berry, CaliL,
forwo year before he came to
Salem In March of this year to
make, his. home. ' 0 -.JU'-
Survivors ; Include . the -widow,
Elizabeth K. Ramey. and a daugh
ter,' Lauretta Pierce, Salem; four
sons. Franklin K. Ramey, Frede
rick K.: Ramey, John B. Ramey,
an of the US navy, and Robert E.
Ramey, US army; a sister, Mrs.
Irene E. Halt and a brother, OuU
F. Ramey, both of Salmon, Idaho;
10 grandchildren ana. one gre
grandchild.
Vitnrat AtmAuncements W&l be
made later by the Howell-Edwards
chapel - (Walker-Howea Funeral
home).
Red Radio Forecasts
Fresh Allied Drive
LONDON. Oct 6-Wi-The Mos
cow radio forecast tonight fresh
allied and Russian , offensives
which would smash deep into Ger
many soon, "
r verythln shows that In the
Lnear future allied troops from the
west and the red army from the
east will ! strike fresh powerful
blows at the enemy and will shift
hostilities into territory of - Hit
lerite Germany" said the broad
cast recorded here by the soviet
monitor.
:STinTS
0HbIe
t
or f
V
r
.A
Co-Feature
iOice Fayo ir D2U7 OraLh
Camcn Iliranda 0::rfi3 Jcssal
: . sT :..
1 i .1
mm 00
" ft,-
j- . -
t Western Europe Americans
make new surprise drive into
Siegfried line 10 miles south
east of Aachen, while Germans
were occupied in stemming the
earlier break through at : Beg
gendorf, north of Aachen; allies
. begin- bombing ; Dunkerque as
-truce ends. ;.. '
; Knssla : . Russians, striking
west from Romanian base, smash
13 miles into Hungary and con
tinue advancing in Yugoslavia,
' a second Hungarian threat; Ber
lin announces Russian troops in
' Lithuania and' northern Poland
on either side of East Prussia,
'i-open offensive to crush East
'Prussia between, them.
Italy ' Americans advance to
13 miles from Bologna '
Greece -W Germans apparent
ly abandon all Peloponnesus' be
fore British advance. .
' t Paeifie Wide - spread air
'attacks continue, damage 4 en
' emjr ships in Dutch East Indies.
China Japanese reach sub
urbs of Foochow.last major Chi--nese
port :
Capt ! Skinner ' Brought
To U S. for .Operation
Capt. Gordon Skinner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Skinner, 1445
Center street, injured in a dive
bombing attack upon his anti
aircraft unit in Trance on August
6, has been' brought by airplane
to the United States this week for
hospitalization and a Spinal, oper
ation. Skinner, in civilian Jife with the
firm of Abrams and Ellis, is the
husband of Betty Abrams Skin
ner, Sp (G) 3e( in the WAVEs
at Fort Lauderdale,. Fla daugh
ter of CoL and Mrs. Carle Abrams
of Salem. ' -.
TODAY
91!!
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: Gu l7ar! ;
l Bw th- Aaaneiatcd tm
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Action ThrOr! - -
r - nrriK last Eisir-
wllh Elchard Travis - Chas Lang
-j. J! f i n , i
la.
rias .
Co-Festure
f fl.s.a
v rirst-Rtni JC-Uit!
. :.:;"A'Hishfcl Boy
Meets A Glanour Girl
Arid Boy! .
Vi
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