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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1944)
Few Seniors On Honor Roll - Nine Weeks School List Of Scio High School t Announced - SCIO, Nov. 30 Dorothy Cook Is the Kle senior listed on the Scio high school honor for the first nine weeks period, EJ G. Rickard, principal, has announced. Honor students must have all grades of l's and 2's. Juniors on the list art Doris Matson and Carmen Westenhouae; sophomores: Tom Abrahams, Eu gene Andrews, Patricia Densmore,' Joy George and Marilyn Schrunk; freshman: Glade Shimanek. . Students named on the honor able mention list, where one grade of 3 is permissible are juniors: Mary Egr, Berniece Loucks; soph omore, Denell Zander; freshmen: Jean' Matson, Carolyn Ffrtrny, Dawn, Purdy, Claribel Swearin gen, Irene Toman. No seniors are listed. Attendance records for the first nlqe weeks show 17 students with no absences, and but one or two tardinesses, the reports show. s Freshmen present every day .were Vlasta Benes, Frank Oupor, Andean Purdy, Dawn Purdy, Cyn thia Rumy, Claribel Swearingen, Irene Toman; sophomores: Don Abrahams, Tom Abrahams, Eu ftene Andrews, Patricia Densmore, Joy George, Peggy Harper, George Magarell, Phlllis Morris, Elvira Roner; Juniors; Berniece Loucks, Ann Mazachck, Carmen Westen houae; every senior has had an absence Polk Seal Sale Organization Making Plans DALLAS; Nov. 30 The Polk county Christmas seat sale is now under way. The seals were sent out by mail. It was 18 years ago that these seals made is possible for the first public health nurses to come to Polk county. The tuberculosis case-finding program of the Polk county Pub lic Health association Is depend ent upon Christmas seal funds to finance the many demands made ipon it. These little stamps are now paying for chest x-rays. The 1944 sale will; finance the new program of mass case-finding, made possible by the mobile unit which will be available for use In Oregon counties 'within a lew weeks. This unit is consid ered the last word' in mass early detection of tuberculosis, and will provide an opportunity for a few cjiest x-rays to every citizen in Polk county. Communities and the chairmen are: Dallas, Mrs. H. A. Peterson; Ballston, Mrs. iMattie M. Van Gross; Eola, Mrs. B. O. Shuck ing; Falls City, Mrs. i Mabel, Rel- ' ben Grand Ronde, Mrsl Gertrude Howard; Independence, Mrs. "J. H. Hart and Mrs. William H. Thurston; McCoy,- Mrs. Glen Mar- ! tin; Monmouth, Miss Clara Trot- ter; Perrydale, .Mrs. Fay Morri son; RickreaU, Mrs. George Van; Santen; Valley Junction and Val etz, Mrs. Bert Babb; Wallace Road, Mrs. Elmer Smith; Willa mina, Mrs. Olive Watts; West Sa lem, Mrs. Ray Lacy and Zena, Mrs. Wayne f Henry.' Officers for the Polk county Health association are Mrs. H. D. Peterson, president; Mrs. Fred Lacy, vice-president; Mrs. Marj orie Wiseman, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.! O. C Christensen, coun ty seal sale chairman. - Doctor Says Military Should Fight Disease ' PORTLAND, Nov. ! 30-0P)-Venereal disease controls set up by military authorities i should be . continued after the war, Dr. Wal ter Clarke, New York, executive director , of the American . Social Hygiene association, said today. ? Ht told social hygiene officials here, that all communities should have venereal disease program ready well in advance of peace. r Keep his trifle ready to fire keep our tanks rolling further in invasion penetration I 'Keep buying BONDS! Speaker WllUrd Mayberrjr, six foot two inch cowboy and logrer who became a major livestock pro- ducer and buyer of Kansas, will speak to the. Knife and Fork club at the Marlon hotel at 1 p.m. next Monday, December 4. Law Officers Eye Proposals PORTLAND, Nov. 30-()-An amendment to the state liquor laws making it a misdemeanor for minors to falsify their ages in attempts to buy liquor was proposed in a resolution adopted here today by Oregon district at torneys, i , "l The State Sheriffs' association endorsed a uniform stale mileage law which Oregon does not have. Stock brands on cattle are not being inspected properly in some eastern counties, eastern Oregon sheriffs complained. They pre sented a resolution asking the state veterinarian to make strict er inspections. V Annual two-day conventions for both groups will end here tomor row. Ballard to Look After Stale's Farm Interests jJc :-...'...'... . . K CORVALLIS, Nov. 30-(P)-Or"e-gon's representative at congres sional hearings on agricultural commodity legislation early in December will be F. L, Ballard, extension service official here, Oregon State college officials said today. S-00 folder: Sport Shirt Of nomiioon 20 Virgin Wool 80 Spun Rayon ' O Vat Dyed Sanforized sio-oo ALES JOIIES 121 North High St - Hall Witness In His Suit Over Beating LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 -!?)-Screen Actor Jon HalL a dapper but hesitant witness, reddened and stroked his moist brow today un der strident questioning by which defense council sought to estab lish discrepancies in his testimony concerning the fight last August S in Bandleader Tommy Dorsey's apartment. The 29-year-old Hall, attired In a dova ,grey pin-stripe flannel Pyrex WE USE! Bakes Perfect Layer Cakes - A pair makes a lovely gift . sm Red Green Blue Metallic V Each FANCY GIFT WRAPPINGS if- ' , , Choose from dozens i of designs, 4, 5 or '6 sheets x i to package Nona Eleciric em mi . i ; - . -w v ""6 vvV candles in n orated silver and ivory g base, complete with Maz-! K : da bulbs . and six feet of electric cord. ; . 8 msss I The most complete line in townl Dressed S or undressed, with or I without hai r, party 1 dolls, or sleeping $ dolls, and every one 3 a cal value.; Prices range from ' ' The OniGOn STATESMAN, Salts. suit, also ware a1 transparent can over the end of his nose, ; which he; contends was virtually severed in the altercation. He appeared as complaining witness in the assault trial of Dorsey, Dorsey's wife, and their neighbor, Allen Smiley. Describing the encounter. Hail said at one time Smiley ; was be hind him "and then I got a blow across the face; I honestly believe that's when I got cut" -f ' " DALLAS A suit fori divorce has been filed in the office of Ed na Pitzer, cleric of courts, wherein Mabel Watson is plaintiff and Harry Watson is the defendant. Cruel and inhuman treatment U the causa for the action. c i i g Attractive I with. fine 1 bordered: L!i 1UW?1U4 vawui a lavishly' dec , . lllimillll ,. . r ! S Tailored I Zioner Tra vcl U9T x 2,(0) Oregon. Friday Merging. Deceraber 1. 1S44 UsedTires WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 Used passenger car tires will be removed from rationing Dec 5. . In announcing this yesterday, OPA said distribution of used tires had become very spotty, with cer tificate holders unable to find suit able tires in many areas; - For this reason, the . teener aid, rationing of used tires has ceased to serve any valuable pur pose and has become an unneces sary burden on local boards. Tailored BLOUSE Man -tailored of fine rayon. White only, Sizes 32 to 40. boxes generously filled quality white, colored, or paper and matching en- f4 I. 4A . V1IIUI U id 11. 2Q 8 Off Rationing l'. tlt'.,: -BLOUSE .vV;-dTX rcnS " T.7BrasTTA 1 ', . i wax n! IlayQorer ,sf,!Priii T ' Nested . EIUSKAL DL0CS5 Covered Payrolls Show Decrease j . Covered payrolls In Oregon in October, 1944, aggregated S49, 248,023 as against $52,101,375 in October, 1943, a reduction of near ly $3,000,000, the state industrial accident commission reported here Thursday. The September, 1944, covered payrolls totaled $50,263,527.1' In Multnomah county the cov ered payrolls In October, 1944, amounted to $32,297,59? as com paced to $35,333,328 in October, 1943. The September, 1944, pay roll In Multnomah county was $33,653,129. g (jfl i Girls' SLIPS Finei quality satin, g daintily trimmed Jna;ruffli Built up g shoulders. 4 to 12. Satin Panties DSC Illnminalcd VmS j (g(o)c : ' ! - 5 Three sparkling cellophane bells, each with Famous "N o m .'f -Elecuic Tree' I tfe, wt wHh " Top for the crowning year's tree. Realistic Ilevclvirg Uc:i FIDE TZ1BCS Honor Roll Pupils . From Jefferson Listed JEFFERSON School children having perfect spelling grades during the week were Billy Prui ett, Kenneth , Gorman, Delores Meyers; Merle Sheffield, -Esther Cole, Delores Stephenson, Robert Harris, Arlona WeaviL Ronny Pruiett, Ollie May Rcss, Mervine McCaw and Evelyn Weeks. . , Farm Radio Service Planned for Oregon CORVALLIS, Nov. 3K)-Wal-lace Kadderly, chief of the US de partment of agriculture radio ser For that man in service. A gilt he'll welcome. Warm and attractive; four pleasin color combinations I Regularly g priced at $2.25, g our price while g they last a- y i f Wood bowl of and decorated K Unit 7 ; Men's Jlrgyle Pkdd HOSE Fine quality, . i-i a m -i vuiiwiiiuuuiis. i I l ?ZDJ nr. S glory on this 5 2 sry S Sturdily constructed and attractively. upholstered. Attractively g painted. page Tin: vice, and Kenneth Gapin, the ser vice's 1 west coast representative, have been planning a new farm radio gervice with college officials here, f ' . , County agents will work with Oregoh' State college officials to draw f up a service originating chiefly in local stations. National and Western network agriculture broadcasts have been discontin ued. 1 " ( , ' P ri?ar?SY trzrznoi X.-IXT I7?v, A ieiihtat wffafag ki ifUmrfd mm Sectors en Ms lnrMHnf bcf wWhMUBH Wle Ry.hut, -t nmM( rittof h the fiiiiiWIwul DMtteaJ 1 OS f Am4 NawTwi. N.T, Ds4 M-1171 "Croydon" Hen's Sci shave soap Vl , l fi bottle of lo II CET JLnhi .w pleasing col- ti i - t.. " mk '& M . . '' MM Wfk "Ilona"! Hcclric -1 r Others A aS 9 Child's 1J fcj) - - i . OnUIiHiB Ci EIODSDTS, Ins. 1 C::. Z'.zi Iibtrty &, Fhone 41C3-41C3 1SS Kcrlh Cbnaerclxt flzs Sfcrc o Better Values)