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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1944)
.Cutty- Kfews IBi?fif s The Oregon Stooraoa- Telephone 91Q1M '1 - Hike Plannei A hike fa plan ned for Sunday at 9 am. by the Chemeketas along the ridge o the Jforth Eola hills. A good view of the valley can be had from the - ridge and the hikers plan to walk 10 miles. Those wishing to Join the party are requested to register at Ramseyer's garage. Guy N. Howell will lead the party. Downs Comes Home ; Ensign Hume Downs-arrived in Salem on j Thursday night, having come by plane from Los Angeles, called north by the serious illness of his mother) Mrs. C A. Downs, who had rallied and was believed im proving by the time of .his ar rival ' here. Warren Downs had come home earlier, and Flavia Downs. Olson is making her- home here with her parents. . : ' For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. . Fall bulbs.'. Floral section. Fred Meyer Drug. " y "Cyn" Cronise Fhotographs and ; Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldgi Tires and recaps for your car and truck. Fan belts, batteries and . auto supplies at Stevenson and Meeford. 619 Court St. OMtnary Mrs.. Suite H. Ryan, lata resident of ' v ' i960 ;North 8tl street, at SUetz. Ore., November si.-. Survived by husband, - "... John M. Ryan of Salem: two daughters. Mrs. Vida Smith and Mrs. Alice Rea. ' ' - botn of Portland; tnree sons, C A. and Rex R. Ryan, both of Siletz and G. T. ' Ryan of Portland: sister. Mrs. Alice E. Hicks of Ontario; Calif.: a brother, Ed .' v- Merryfield of Olympia. Wash., and sev ,. eral grandchildren .' including Mrs. 7- . services will, be atlxx rriaay, govern . ber 34. . at Z . Djn.. from the ClouKh- Barrick chapel with Dr. J". C." Harrison officiating. Interment in IOOI ceme- . wry. :' ' . ., . t Mrs. Floy S. Miller, late resident of 87 S. High street at a local Hospital. Tuesday,'1- November - 21. Survived by mother. Mrs.' J. M. Smith of Salem, two sisters, Mrs..Verna Graham and Mrs. 3. M. Rentfro both of Salem, two brothers. Sherrill Smith of Steward, Okla and John E. smith of vaueio. cant, ser vices will be held Saturday, Novem . ber 25, at 1:30 pjn., from the Clough s Barrick chapel. Rev, Dudley Strain oiiiciaung. . ;,. . Vandcrxce '' - Mrs. Jessie Gorier Vanderzee, late resident of 1314 SE Hex street, fort land, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. - Robert T. Stanley, 570 Rose street, Salem, Wednesday, November - 22. . Survived also by sisters, - Mrs. Bessie M. Day of Kelso. Wash, and . . . Miss Jennie Gorter of Portland: son. Charles W. .Gorter. of Portland: and - two brothers. Ira and M. C. -Taber. both of Portland. Shipment has been - made . by C lough-Barrick company to v roruana zor , services .ana wiermem. ' BanseY ' r 'lA ' ''.'f:'-i .'.Andrew C. Hansen, at hla residence. -:l 202 East Rural street,- Wednesday. No - ' . vember 22, at the age of S3 years. Sue- vived - by two daughters, Mrs. Laura . : Pankrati - and -Mrs. Florence Tucker, - both of Salem: several brothers .and , sisters .in Denmark, and six-grandchildren. Services will be held Sat urday, November 23, at S p.m.. from Clouch-Barrick Chanel. - Rev. P. W. ' Eriksen officiating, interment In City view, cemetery. 'i TaU - ' ' -v " Frank Tate, aged 6S years, November XX Funeral -services to be announced later by W. T. Rigdon company. Greenleaf ;j Mrs. Mary .Agnes Greenleaf, at her residence. 1329 Baicer street, woven ber 22. Survived by three daughters, - Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Ke wirreshik and Mrs. Mae Graham, all of Salem: two sons. Charles Greenleaf and John R. KewayfeshiK, both ox sa Jem. and : ana craodchikL - Announce ment of services later by Clough-Bar- nek company. . -t m M0DUCTI0M MAM'S 1M SU1IXT Qjp ' 4'' " K '! or purchases bt Wo.jowtaws '., l v' V ) , ' SHOWS 75 FISCDTT ITsTR CAES BIIW yTvv i .NSITOATiOW, ! IfJlPROVED- BUT r. J'llltCTKIa waaaaaS CaCSd CTSO'SZl ; wcnA!T2C2 oil Eicra ! " Beware of eld, grimy oil. Ee sure ' , wl:h cUon; frtsh; yrlntr-cred Golian Shell motor eiL Sh3 xi parts w'ul chart; ell ffer yoo ' - while Ihey clv yowr cat th , ' 1. cemplsta wlntir pretacllon Ihcl ShtRubriceSlon Service cf fords: Three Arrests Made Police Thursday made r three arrests fori alleged-traffic; violations. Ralph l2 Van ; Blerecon, 1925 Broadway, was cited for violation of the basic rule. Pete Owen, jr., of Albany was charged with having no muf fler and posted $150 ball. Henry Merritt Camp, 2276 , Northt Front street, was cited for violation of the basic rule. , Car washing and upholstery vacu umed. Will pick up and deliver. Bird and Zysset Auto Co., 1211 Broadway. ; . . ' .: . Every form of insurance. R.. G. Severin, 21Z N. High. Tel. 464 9. Constant, dependable service.; I 7,000 Camelias and Rhodys, rare and dwarf shrubs, see if this isn't the cleanest and finest nursery in Oregon. Open Sundays. F, A. Doerfler and Sons, 1120 E. Turner Rd. Res phone 21175, office 21322. Move to Oregon -? Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spittler, formerly of Hills- boro, NJD have moved to Oregon and Spittler is working In Paulus Brothers cannery and Mrs. Spittler in the secretary of state's office. The Spittlers moved to this state after visiting Mrs. Spittler's sister, Mrs. Roy W. Hammer. I : -! I .-.'?;'' There are a lot of Inquiries every day,, by cash buyers,! for property of all kinds. If you plan on sell ing your home, farm or business, list them with Rich L. 'Reimann, 167 S. High. ; 1 ? " ' w On Sale, modern unpamted furni ture, small desks, .bookcases & mirrors. R. D , WoodrowJ, 845 Center ktret " Geese Barred Sheriff A. G Burk and Oak Lester bagged sev-v eral specimens of Canadian honk ers near Burns; returning to Salem late Wednesday. ' f, ' Myrtlewood gifts. Shop early. Pemberton's 1950 S. 12th. Ph. 6093. Listen to Burke's radio Camera nrnffram 11-3(1 am inttav !" Reroof with Johns-ManvIHe as phalt shingles. Right over your old roof. Free estimates. Mathis Bros. 164 S. ComVPhone 4642, Snell Is Speaker Gov. Earl Snell spoke at a citywide Thanks giving '.. inter-faith service In the Portland ' auditorium Thursday morning. A school chorus of 1000 voices was a feature of the ser vice. ; 7 hr. developing & printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. ,174 N, ComX . . Clark Improves ' Edmond ti, Clark, In serious condition at Sa lem Deaconess hospital for the past several days, was reported improving Thursday. j Wanted: Home listings. Have many cash ' buyers. Grabenhorst Brosv Realtors, 134 S. Liberty St Ph. 4131. Foreman Very 111 Roy Fore man, a patient at Salem General hospital for more than " a month, was reported gravely ill Thurs day. . . I The Tlianksei vine ous Arid Sad Time 4Thtok5giving la a joyoQs time because we 1 1 v e In America, a land of plenty; because we are free to! enjoy the many blessings of our great .land i free to worship God i4 our own way,! the Rev. J. Bernards told members of St. Joseph's parish who crowded the church Thursday morning for the special Thanksgiving mass; "This year. Thanksgiving is also a. sad time if we think of the thousands of white beds in hos pitals ill over the land where wounded men are suffering as a result of the war. It is a sad time if we think of the thousands of whie crosses in cemeteries r in faraway places which mark the last resting place of men who have died defending freedom for us. "Many of you may be fortunate enough to have no loved ones In the war. But remember,- every soldier dying on' the battle field is dying for us, every soldier fighting at the-ront is fighting for us. , ' .1 "Is it too much to ask that We buy war bonds to the limit of our ability to, show appreciation for what he is doing?" ' . " In a j trae of - great suffering, most members of St. Vincent de- Paul have1 felt it only slightly as compared to many ' others, the Rev. Robert S. Neugebauer," told members of his parish who crowd ed the ' church for ; the' special Thanksgiving mass. He reminded them jpf the many -.blessings for which they could be thankful on the third Thanksgiving of the war. Music fr the high mass at St Vincent dePauTs was furnished by the grade school, choir, while the Sacred Heart academy' glee clubs and Treble Triad sang the high mass ati St Joseph's. 7 ' - ' Oregon G ties Should Do Own Postwar Planning BENI, kov. 23-P-Oregon mu nicipalities should do .their own postwar planning and not rely on federal aid in public works and for creation of jobs for returning Vet erans. Herman Kehrli. executive secretary of the league of Oregon cities, declared here.1 , i , Kehriii said the nation faces a great avalanche of unemployment and urged league' officials to "put pur . houses in order and prepare fori the dilemma." ' Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. " - - i. - . . - ' - 1-: To New Home Mrs. Charles Thomas jhas moved to her new home oh, Columbia avenue in North Salem from the residence on Hollywood drive which she re cently sold to A. A. Harms. There are a lot of inquiries every day, by pash buyers, for property or aii tunas, n you pian on seu- ing yourf home, farm or business, lisfthem with Rich L. Reimann, 167 S. High. I ; Both Jov - , 'r. ; - y Every sinjjla minuf o scir.ctsdy's ccr gives up, Wcfia cf Vcrffca Step end Col Protective lervice like ShcllubricaU'on hat glowed . down the junldnf of passenger cars. Bat cheerful , sutistics are very little comfort if it'a your car that 1 oea to the acrapheap. ' ! Shellubrication, still your best bet to protect your, 1 car alainst the ravages of wartime Stop and Go, provide the kind of lubrication your car manuf ac ' fur er ircommcnds, - ' . But it goes further! A special Shelluirication re I : ceipt reports on the condition of many hidden placet where destruction can begin, Let Shellubrication protect your car! Shell OU Company, Incorppratti. OREGON STATESMAN, Solent College Dean Ou dines Methods Fpr Veterans' Educational Aid OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 23 Oregon veterans of World war H have three sources of educational aid to help them continue or begin their school or college training after their dis charge according to an analysis of federal and state laws made by E. B. Lemon, dean of administration. No individual veteran, however, may use more than one of these plans. : r -; , : j Any veteran who has served in the active military or naval service for at least 90 days'sub sequent to "September 16, 1940, and whose edncation or training was interrupted by . entrance Into the service is eligible for a year or more aid under federal law No. 346, more commonly known as the GI bill if rights, Dean Lemon re ports. Furthermore,, any ; veteran not over 25 years . of age at the time he" entered the service ' Is automatically considered' to have had his education interrupted. The rate is up to $500 per year plus an allowance for living expenses. ' . '' If a veteran has suffered a dis ability .he is eligible under the veteran rehabilitation act known as public law No. 16. Those who can qualify under this act will prpbably find It to their advantage to do, so, explains Dean Lemon, as it provides essentially , the same individual advantages and oppor tunities as the GI bill of rights but the subsistence allowances are considerably larger. , The" . recently enacted, Oregon yeterans' educational aid . bill, 4s available to any .veteran who was. a resident of Oregon for one year prior to induction into the service and ho served ; in 2 the . armed forces not less' than 90 days. The law specifically." states, however that u a veteran accepts aia under any federal plan he is not eligible for additional aid under the Ore gon law. Dean Lemon points out inai tne yregon act may oner slight M financial advantage to a veteran' over 25 years r of. age. or to one with a short service record, if more than two years of college training is contemplated. f The registrar's office at OSC is prepared to give any veteran niore detailed information ' on . these laws. Already 72 World war II vet erans are enrolled at Oregon State, 36 under the GI bill and 36 under the rehabilitation program. Japs Hit China its, ' (By the AssocUted Press) J .Raids on three airfields in Chi na by Japanese bomber units were ; reported yesterday by Do me!, Japanese news - agency, f f The report picked up by .the federal communications commis sion and not confirmed from any allied source, said 13 allied planes were damaged ' or set ablaze at Suichuan and that three . fires were started at Kanchow. Results of the third raid, ; on Laohokow, were not ascertained, Dome! said Kanchow is a city in inland north; China, several h u n d r e d miles , from the most active front in that country. Suichan and Lao hokow do not appear an available maps lof China. ; Airpo Oregon, Friday Morning. November 24, 1944 ant Identifies Ned Rioters : SEATTLE, Wash- Nov."23.tP) -A former sergeant major In the Italian, army, today Identified 12 defendants as men who took part In the Aug. 1 14 riots at Fort Law torn when one member, of an Ital Ian service unit was hanged and a number of others injured. . 'There are 42 defendants In the case,-, the. largest court martial of .the; current war. They are mem bers of two. negro companies sta tioned at the fort. , . -A former corporal major of the Italian army, who ;- followed the sergeant major to the witness stand was able to identify only one , defendant, pointing out T4 John S. . Brown, 22, of : Lancaster, SC, as a man .who, threw apiece of glass at him after he .had been knocked "down and kicked. Impish Italy Seree i .- VJifeM coat, stuffed with cotton . M .- mil i -t- 'j - V V;, '- ' -- - - felt. Adorable glass like . 1 . JJ . - fi CNVy" " I 'W w felt torigue. ' I &f - M i A !;V C'r&W Tl ' 20-inch 'size. , I ' 1 . ' :: s I , Walking HDWIS A Wood (CELAIIM Xots book WIHraLIIBiMuIJBCDWi LaLoratoiv!oir FBI Serves For 12 Years The FBI laboratory in Washing ton, DC, has completed 12 years of service to law enforcement of ficers in this area. In i making . that announcement today, Clinton W. Stein, Special agent In charger of the-Portland office of the federal bureau of in vestigation: pointed out that the laboratory opened November 24, 1932, with ; one technician I and - a single microscope. Today j It has scores of technicians and equip ment valued at $1,000,000, Stein said the FBI laboratory will handle any technical problem arising in connection with crimi nal Investigations He added that many agencies In this area already have obtained free expert! assist ance; h " ' 'v., : , -I ' ,.:.i r v ."The FBI laboratory h4s been busy, with war work," but' it has handled the technical problems of local officers -throughout the emer gency .period,? - Stein said."- "The laboratory bis the men and the equipment to handle any lnd of problem met by law enforcement organizations in their , criminal in vestigations." ; ; ' Technicians In the FBI labori tory frequently can gain a great deal s of information from small bits of evidence! The dried saliva on a' cigarette butt, dirt Scraped from "a shoe J sole, soil particles Honey Bear S) Ha waddles likt a real duck when pulled. Sturdy, molded plastie composi tion with colorful details. Sx5x8!4 inches, ' - I Comfortable 11-inch sad' dlo shaped seat; stands 10 Inches from tho floor. Natural varnish finish. -- Colorful decal trim. " f of. -.Ftulr Complete --witli- of words and music, Colorful red and blue en ameled plywood body with i rubber tiro wheel diameter. Built for hard use,' I .. ; i . s - 1 !.- ... - qym. from.trouser cuffs, fingernail dirt, or a chip of paint from a hit-and-run scene may provide the missing key to a solution. Identification of suspected blood Stains, ' matching of hairs ( and feathery bits of fibers, classifica tion' of various body fluids, hand writing comparisons and bullet Identifications . are ' among -other day-to-day problems for the FBI laboratory. - i Fighting, Men ! Eat and Pray In War Areas LONDON, Nov. 24-tF)-Turkey dinners , went to soldiers in the front lines of . Europe and Asia today and thousands of their com rades at administrative and sup ply . posts through the world at tended religious services and so rial functions as Americans over seas celebrated Thanksgiving day. J Some 4000 'American soldiers, sailors, nurses and Red Cross workers trooped .'Into .bomb scarred Westminster Abbey to of fer hymns and prayers In this resting place of many of England's illustrious dead. '. y Around the rest of the world Americans celebrated in various ways : At the cathedral of Reims m France, at the embassy in Mos cow, under air raid alarm . in Chungking,' with : canned turkey in India and with an illegal pea cock or two in Burma. ..' Lazy Bones .at . " i I I i r i - 3 . ' Komic IS AMT(0)(IDMS i a ' laSrXarJ "' Cilves' children or grown- I 7y5b,3 up 'un ratine : S C - " professional looking s eaf- 8 -X Ti4 . n- W Complete kit in ' 1 VVJ? 14?4X?i-lnch box. 9 v- '. , . ,,t. in-l Play TTAMILJE rl ., 4 vf v : PockeS Checkers, Aeey Ducey, China Peg. SPECIAL i - . ... . .. " 5-piece TIKAIIH lllL . VK Jts, I Thw ' - -TJ' j in rum m iii i r 'mm fiiir i i t t iiaaa'nijT b PAGE nVE Kmglit Gives Thanksgiving Tallc to Crowd "I Is not an easy year to be) thankful, but then it was not easy in 1621," the Rev. John L. knight of Willamette university pointed out to a congregation from Protes tant .'churches " of . the city 1 which filled the First r Presbyterian church auditorium Thursday , morning for union Thanksgiving ' services in Salem. , . . . . Largest crowd ever to attend . the : bnion praise services here during the years the ministerial association of the city; has spon sored ' the Thanksgiving . morning event was that which gathered yesterday, -i . j A sense of gratitude to the giver,', real (contribution to one's respon- sibilities and a firm belief in di vine providence are expressions of genuine thanksf the speaker. de . clared., . - The unseen gifts of love, friend ship,! truth and honesty for which this jnatlon fights' are worthy of recognition and gratitude, Knight said.! . , ' But mere I gratitude Is not suf ficient, he maintained, urging that the grateful of the world give in ; turn! - . .1 i HIY and. Tri-Y clubs joined the Salem Ministerial ' association Mn sponsorship' of the ' program ahd provided a portion of the music.' S UDdKK mm A happy, floppy dsn abeutslt inches long whe fatls Into countless leti-. tiens. i Playful open mc-uth and shiny alack eyta. ' Camttletelv Muinurl far nailing. ound-a-peg and general play time. Saddle seat. Rich, sturdy maold finiaH '111 - ." . mt. (games 1. Deluxe Games, set of 8 games Q O . in attractive case. SPECIAL 74Jv ... ' it I - -.. 'v.. i. Sturdy wood p re-school . train. Engine and 4 do- , a aa.aua-a. m - 11 WaWIa jl leHs&tt overall. HiM cord attach- - ed. Bright finish. - i . '1 1 ,J" "' 1 L. 11 1 ID ' - v CASCti::: pov.t$ ' tms attacic , cz::v vasts A C'C? 43 1 Ltate Ltrect ' T .7.7: T O