Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1945)
! The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Onqon. Friday Monilng. January 23 IUS ... . .. PAGE THTJX J : i . a. Wilson Gives Labor's Side At Iioit Lunch "Labor should not always be . considered as moving in a selfish way when Jt asks for wage in r creases, because : many times t its leaders have vision which exceeds . that of employers in spotting a hazard to the - business which gives the working man a living ' and the employer a profit," Rep. . Manley J. Wilson, of Columbia and Clatsop counties, told mem fers of the Salem lions club at their noon day meeting Thursday , in Marion hotel. Wilson was In troduced by Judge George Ross- man of, the supreme court "Ovef a year ago," the speaker said, "lumber workers asked for a .wage Increase. It was denied ': wtien employers said there was : no manpower shortage in the in- , dustry;!. that the industry could -;. fill the nation's need for lumber, Workers drifted from the woods to the shipyards .where wages were higher. Today the nation faces ; a critical lumber shortage ' and at a time when the bottom . , of the manpower barrel is being scraped.. . . .t : .. ' . "It is . natural that . workers . should seek higher wages., There ' Is always a squeeze between a man's earnings and his living ex penses. .When business closes ' down the, worker is out of a job f and too many times he has been - Unable to save enough to tide him over. That is why labor in this session of the legislature is trying to have unemployment compensa tion law changes which , will -give every man benefits whether he is the only man hired by an em ployer or. whether he is hired by a" man employing four or more men, the number needed now to entitle a worker to lenefitsj Pythian Sisters Plan I for Program SILVERTON Saidie Barkhurst and Ida Cooley are new members of Home , Temple Pythian Sisters. nitiation was held Tuesday night Josephine Hartman, newly. In stalled most excellent chief, pre sided. ,;' j ' ' A social committee composed of Mrs. Ralph Adams. Mrs.: Clar ence JMorley and Mrs. ! Harry Bentson ' was appointed to work in cooperation with the Knights of Pythias for the year. - The next regular meeting will be February 1, The committee for that night is Marian Hutchins, Marie' Hope, Lena Hamilton and Arlyss Johnson. The grand chief, Mrs. S. Graham of Corvallls, will make her official visit' February 5 when ' all phases of the work will be exemplified.; i . The Altruistic club , will meet February 2 at an all day meeting with a no host .dinner at noon, at the home of Goldie Downs ."on West Main street Sewing for the local hosptal .- and ' for the . Red Cross is planned. Meet Depends On ODT Ruling Plans for a fourth institute of Citizenship have been made ' and will be carried out depending on ' the. decision of the office of de fense transportation. Set for Fri day1, February 16, on the Willam ette campus, the annual university sponsored assembly will meet for only one - day if permission- is granted by the board.' Theme of the institute will be "Representative ' Government r Action.'This being the first year that the organization has met dur ing a session of the legislature, it is hoped that arrangements can be made for" admission of the k aroup, into. one of its meetings. . The meeting is for juniors in Oreeon hizh school and it . soted for the purpose to further ideals or good citizenship. Former Teachers Meet Regularly in Portland SILVERTON r Former teachers of Silverton j schools formed group meeting at luncheon Portland Saturday and made plans to meet hereafter semi-annually Present were Mrs. Donald Aase (Elizabeth Ruegnitz), Portland . Mrs. Marshall Powell (Janice . Dunivan) of Camas, Wash.: Mrs Lee Haskins (Ruth Scott) and . Mirel , Bentson, Salem; Mrs.Paul Benson, Mrs. Charles i Porchio Mane Kiev and Katherine Slaw . son. . . - . - 1 - Stella Dybevik, who was sec i retary to the superintendents the time these women taught ' Silverton, will be a special mem ber. Polk Pomona Meeting T h Polk County Pomona meeting wilt be . held Saturday at Rickreall grange hall. Mrs. C.."B. Sprague - of Junction City, assistant state lecturer, will be a speaker. Supper Club : Will Feature ; Big-Time Acts ; "People of Salem and the Wa lamette valley are assured of the same big-time acts that play some of the leading supper clubs of . the nation" under a franchise he has signed for the new Leonard' Supper club which opens Monday night Mike Steinbock declared Thursday.! . t . j - Acts which will come here are on the Eastern circuit vaudeville playing at the Cave Supper club in Vancouver, BC, the jpTown Ranch club in SeattlerClover club in Portland, Amato's Supper club, Astoria, and are the I same calibre as those presented at the Chase hotel, St. Louis; the Terrace Gardens of Hotel Nicollet in Min neapolis, the 365 and Music Box night clubs! in San Francisco, he said. ! The opening program at the theatre-restaurant will bring Earl Morgan, widely-known sleight hand artist; George Cortello and his Hollywood Canine Mimics pre senting gaily costumed imitations of Hollywood personalities;! and Bobby Gillette and Shirley Rich ards, Broadway musical comedy team. Parents Can Help Prevent Delinquency Corrective measures must start in the home if the juvenile de linquency problem is to be han dled effectively,;: Mrs." Nona ' M. White, county probation ' officer, said -Thursday in connection-with the announcement that 42 formal complaints had been ' filed this month to hit a new high for way- I "We . must learn, Mrs. Write said, "that children can J be fed and will grow physically but they have to be taught mentally. Until they receive some such ! training In : the home I believe juvenile delinquency will continue to in crease and the " rate of Increase now is alarming.; ' 1 ; i "There seems to be a tendency among many parents now to buy cars for their sons so- they j can have a good time 'because he is soon going into the service as one mother told me after her son had been apprehended for steal' ing gasoline. Every cajr ' owner knows that the acute shortage of gasoline makes operation of a car exceedingly difficult Youngsters, knowing little of restraint use jip their precious allotment too quick ly and then, t stranded, the take just a little from a handy car. Getting away with this they ask themselves the question why not some more?' and before they know it they are arrested. - Then the parentfecry." j i . : - "I believe the tendency of school children to shoplift results, from if mm TK wKoic wrU wifl look ' bottt H y wtiM y torn cWorly J Miity . ... frM from uyo Orm'm, fotigv n4 OiKcwIt )eb wW . oi!r , , . m4 thy wifl M life will toom Iwppiaf J. a mod It will M i ' Pint ttopt Hv yot yt BROWN'S OPTICAL DEPT. ; Liberty & Court lack of restrictions which would force them to go Immediately from school to their homes," she said, "and shoplifting is the worst In the history of the country right now. Merchants complain bitterly about petty thefts. Many of the articles are; taken from ' boys and - girls whom we apprehend and they are returned to grateful store keepers. I believe if loafing on the streets was eliminated this particular In fraction would be solved. : . Woodburn Instructor Is Given Recognition . - Carl Magnuson, Woodburn, and Carl Floten, Halfway,' have had the largest number of food pro- fTarents should know by now that the steps to eventual start with; truancy then curfew viola tion, then petty thefts a&4 then something which authorities can't overlook, which results in arrest.'; duction . war training classes ap proved since July 1 of any. of the 41 agricultural . departments T in Oregon, Earl R. Cooley, state super visor of agricultural education, announced here Wednesdayi'-v Magnuson supervised 17 classes in the operation, repair and con struction of farm machinery equip ment up to January 15. Floten supervised a community : cannery and supervised 14 machinery re pair classes. 1 1 y. Rossman in Independent Justice George Rossman- will be the speaker Monday night at the Independence Lions club at Cafe Adair. This will be "ladies' night" for. the dub and Melvin Jones, international secretary, will be present : Dr. George C Knott, president of the dub, will pre- , side and speakers will be intro duced by W. A. Wiest, program chairman. U- "-'-""V :v;,:-.-y: , Brown9 s v.;p; ... r . Lonrlne "t tk$h?&&3mS&!A WiUnaner .p 1 4 The World s ?5 i Most Honored fmi Watches u LKj BEIIIIO -RABIIIOF COIICEBT Salens nessxfcls Bsssfil x Ezildiz Fissis it i:m Complete dose-out on oil fur coots. Only a few ' -lo Ber In s I 1 SILVER FOX, MUSKRAT, CARACUL, PERSIAN, ERMINE, CONEY, M LTNE WSSM& , f COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT All sizes and fabrics. ReguTarl to $10.95. Come and get them at only 1 1 Regularly sold up to $39.95. Broken sizes. If you hurry yon can secure one of these beautiful dresses at only $4.95 1. $19.95 The most wanted accessory in milady's wardrobe. We have an exceptionally beautiful range of pat Herns, styles, colors and 'Creations to be shown in the valley. Taffeta sheers and satins, rastels, black and whites. Regularly sold $3.95, CC3 to close out at- J ' " - U P All sizes, colors, fine selection of cotton, beautifully styled. You ' can purchase these! beautiful for a short time. Regular ': , price 50c, to goiiat-. -1' pts. on, oeauiiiuiiy lutiful anklets lose - ,i- i , - ; Broken lines and odd lots ... come and get them I while they last 550 2 for SI. CO 7 y AX v? -whoso v, IAM0ND COMES FROM STORE NAME' i XjtJL - 4 l W ,y HJi 4 S outUul diamond soli- M 75 " Mtaawnd EiwtBl ad sl hoad. PorWi&r wWia - OaOt BUY ON CREDIT t-diamead Bridal Duo. SOf3 a snuMW crana Of J jf . : s . ; le luxe t-dlamoad 1 'Bridal CMMibte. Two . SMtdMd finos Is fash, i. lesokle tlsstail rare caata. Ma nags , OaTenss 1 IressfMd Easaal Goals In black and colors. All sizes,' kinds and patterns from the finest source in the trade. Regularly (OGl CIS priced $59.95. NowPV" LUCIEN XE LONG ! 4-Bar package. Our last shipment lasted exactly two hours, so be here early and get je package of thb , exclusive, beautifully per- ff f N fumed soap for on!y.J f AiVV Til While U Lasts i . Sags CL0Slf.0UTl Beautiful suede -cloth drawstring bags in black and brown colors. A limited number to be closed out at r Oafy To be completely closed out. Regular ly, sold at $3.95 to $25.00 to go at Come and Get Them While They Last All kinds, brown,1 black, broadcloth, faille silk and leathers: handles and- under-ann. Formerly priced up to $10.95. Come and get one or . SLl more at only i4...- r 5.UU JEV7ELRY CLOSE-OUT son. Priced to Broken lines from a very heavy season. sell quickly, values up to $3.95, Blake your: selection at only....J ires i Close-out of beautiful dresses. Brok en lines and sizes. Come and get them while they last at the f ridiculously low price of c 1 ; . 10.00 SLIPS 2UID GOUIIS Come early and get one or more of these beautiful blouses regularly sold to $6.95. To close out quickly at Only $3.95 Complete close-out. Hundreds of beautiful garments regularly sold from S3.95 to l5.U5.xou must come earlv to cet in on the real close-out. While they last uu uiuab tuuic I'gSo FDIl-TIlinilSD GOATS ji larly pold jsp to $39.95 Only a few left to close out. Retarly goldup to, $69.95. Win be closed out at the ! unheard of low figure of I GIos6-Onl Sucalcrs Beautiful all-wool sweaters never be fore; offered at this ridiculously low price. Regularly sold to $5.95. Come and get them while bfZ they last at only.. V-a mm AU Wanted Celarji Beautifully tailored. Good range of sizes. Regularly priced at $29.95 to $69.95. WiU be priced at $a4.95 Thls Is Your Chance to Wear One of the Fine Suits at Ridiculously low Prices IIDDSIMS ers to be clo.edout at 1 1.95 I Hundreds of beautiful numbers to be close 1 sacrifice prices. Long line select from. Get one or more 110 DEF0IBS iLL '-'SHUS Mint' Mofc Fit j6 Tailored and beautifully styled. Brok en sizes and styles. Regularly sold at -$10.95. If you come early you can get one of these beautiful CtC , QC robes' at only rT? D ) .D ) J" ' ' -! . . . J . ' jf . X v-:; "7 owitinqs. Both . . . J WnUNNtMWil Tear