The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 16, 1945, Page 9, Image 9

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    Hi OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. May 16. 1945
Swim School
Registrations
Are Sought
'Enrollment blanks; for the Red
" Cross' learn-to-jwim' school July
9 to 20 were being distributed in
Salem schools today.)
The blanks will go to all "stu
dents up to and including those
in junior high (no advance regis
tration is necessary for older pu
pils),' and are- to be signed by
parents before applicants for the
courses are considered j formally
registered. - v I . h1
The school interest In which
was given marked impetus by. a
recent address in Salem by Sam
Hayes, noted newscaster who urg
ed swimming pools as war me
morials is conducted in cooper
tion with the Red Cross, for which
Hollis Huntington is: chairman of
' its water safety committee, and
the office of School Superintend'
eht Frank Bennett, f
, Hayes, in his talk two weeks
ago, said thousands of servicemen
Who drowned would have been
rescued had they known how to
swim long enough for nearby aid
to reach them. . t f
A Red Cross field i worker from
San Francisco will be in Salem
for the training school which will
include classes for advanced stu
dents as well as beginners.
Additional instructors also will
' be available this year, including
two Salem . young women, Jean
Barham and Jeanette Rogers, who
are to take their instructors' cer
tficates at Ben-Bow; lake in Ta
cofa. . .'!!.,;
A. Jerman Was
Athlete Greiv
Hops Near Here
Arch M. Jerman, who died Mon
day in Tucson, Ariz, (see page 1)
was widely-known in the Willam
ette valley as one of this area's
longtime and extensive hopgrow
ers, but he probably gained his
first personal prominence when as
a Willamette university student he
participated in athletics. He was
pitcher for the Salem Senators and
later managed the 4eam.
Born in 1882 on the Shaw dona
tion claim, approximately 10 miles
east or Salem, he was the son of
A. G. and Josephine (Shaw) Jer
ri. His father came across the
piams in iso l and located near
the Shaw claim, where he became
the first hop-raiser in Oregon.
A. M. Jerman received his ele
mentary education in the Central
Howell school, and was graduated
from Willamette university in
1909. With his brother, Herbert
Jerman of Salem, he engaged for
a time in the drug business here
and then I turned his attention to
farming. $ ;h : - . . .
Three hundred acres of his Mis
sion Bottom farm be put into hops,
the remainder in hay and ; grain.
In addition he operated two hop-
yards east of Independence. He
disposed f most of his hop land
only after he became ill several
years ago 1
Survivors Include the widow,
Marie Chittenden , Jerman, a son,
John Merton JemarvAF, who
arrived hi Sal era on Tuesday from
Tucson; a; daughter, Wilda - Jean
Plymptoninow in Louisiana; two
granddaughters and one brother,
Herbert Jerman, Salem. 1 "I
Broadcasting
Business Is I
Still 'Infant' I
E KANSAS CITY-(ff)-Miss Lou
ise Sims wasn't too disturbed
when she found thieves had tak
en two dress pins valued at $50.
But when further search show
ed her .almost - impossible - to -replace
llarm clock missing,' it
was too ; much. She called the
police. I !"'. . i'
A framed certificate of "grate
ful recognition" for the services
performed for Salem by radii sta
tion KSLM was presented to Glenn
McCormick at the Kiwanis lunch
eon Tuesday era behalf of the, dub
which is observing the 25th anni
versary' of commercial broadcast-
ng. . . : !! J
The program was given oyer to
paying tribute to radio and t&Mc-
WWDUCS, owner ui rtoim. u . i .
Principal speaker was iJohn
Kendall, Portland attorney .long
interested in radio both person
ally and professionally, who de
scribed broadcasting as an "infant
Madia
iramrns
T7cd.
KSLM
(1390 ke)
KOEM
(95 ke)
ICGW
(610 ke)
KEX
(1190 ke)
Few Cashing
In War Bonds,
Says Yeater
Refuting reports of large scale
cashing in of old bonds U buy the
new offerings, Marion County Sev
enth War Loan Chairman Douglas
Yeater revealed Tuesday-; that lat-
.est official redemption !, figures
from the U. S. treasury showed
that only 12.04 per f cent of the
Series 7, F and G bonds had been
redeemed by their purchasers. For
Series bonds alone the propor
tion was 13.29 per cent A
- Reports of the : early subscrip
tions probably will be available
tomorrow, officials said'but most
of this week is expected to be de
voted to actual committee organi
zation. Schools, state employee
and a few scattering plants ' and
towns are making early clean-ups
that will show in the first totals
to be compiled by Secretary-Treas
urer Lawrence Fisher.
Rural schools yesterday report
ed $4358 purchases with , Hares-
vule leadinf the way. A team
headed by Don . Ross was $396 1
ahead of its opponents led by
Janice Bonsall. Subscription of I
$1837 against a $1000 quota were
reported with both teams setting j
their goals much higher.
Starton school ! reported $787
sale toward buying a leep, ac
cording to Mrs. Carmelite Weddle,
county schools chairman, who said
this school already had subscribed
for toner items totalling" $5433.
New prizes lined up for distribu
tion at the big July 4 wind-up in-1
eluded the following?; Roen Type
writer. Exchange $60 Corona;
Margaret's shop $18,50 girl's en
semble; Miller Furniture dept.-
$42.50 kneehole desk; Frank Doo-
little two $16 Goodyear tires;
Montgomery Ward! $91 redwood
furniture set. The value of prizes
now has reached $2600, according i
to John Stark, who is in charge of
the program. j
S:M ' Nwa New (Farm: Fair : Bugler X ;
S:1S Mus. Time (West- Star f. I
9:39 Music. Time 1KOIN Klock Newel ) '
9:49 New I I Jour. ;:; Living INews
1: New i J Fletcher (Roundup Boy
T:19 Orchestra (New Headline New -
7:39 New INewi Roundup . James Abb
9:9 lOrchcstra INews Sam Baye , Lisfn Post
8:99 IDr. Talbot User New Stars iToday B'tast Club
1:1$ Dr. Talbot Valiant Lady Jaraef Abb
9:3 iTake It Easy Light World Vienna Mus.
9:49 JSong today Aunt Jenny . j
9:99 IWm. Lan; (Kate Smith I Vole! Nation. Glamour
:1S IM. Downey Big Sister Larry; Smith
9:3 ; (Pastors Call ; I Helen Trent Personality. Breakfast
9:49 Orchestra . j Gal Sunday i I - i
18:09 INews ILife Beautiful (Ruth f Forbes (Tony Mors
1:1S House Party (Ma Perkins News (stars Today
1:3 With Lopes IB'din Flynn IHamefnaker Tni Story
10:43 J J. Anthony Dr. Mslone I Art Baker .
11: . ICed. Foster (Two on Clu IGuiding Light IBaukhaj?e
U:1S tWaltz Tim Rosemary (Children; lEthel. Albert
11:3 Queen Today (Perry Ms son I In White: Orchestra
it'-5 - irena, Tim j t Music
Noon Top Trade News (Women of Am. Ladles
U:15 News Neighbors Ma Perkins -:, 1
12:3 HUlbUly Feature Story Pepper Yung J.B.Kennedy
IZM . Orchestra Bach. Children Happiness ;; Songs of West
1: INews House Party Backs. Wife Time News I
1:1S Mel. Moods News Stella : Dallas "A. I Radio Parade
1:3 Orchestra ; horizons 1 Lorenl Jones (Gil Martyn '
1:45 jJatriboi ee . Widder Br'h. I News i :
S:M
:1S
3:J
l:4J
New
Sym. Swing
(Newspaper
Radio Tour
Meet Missus
Girt Marries
Portia; i
Plain BIO
Front Pag
What's Doing
Kay West !
Music Order "
3:0
3:19
3:3
3:49
New
Concert Hour
New
Johnsons
INews
1J. CarroU '
I Showboat
lWorld Today
(Road of Liie
(David : Harum
I News - i
I Aunt fMuy
i IBN
I
MkL St. Blues.
j Mystery Chef
s.te
4:15
4:3
4:45
IFultoa Lewi
I Rex Miller
(Orchestra
1 Music Week
San. Martin (Woman's S'crt ! Headline :
E. Winters- News j JR. G. Swlnt i
S'znth'g for UiRhythm ! (Your Froritei
Serenade Ka Hen born IHop Barrigan
S:i
S:1S
5:3
INews
Superraaa
(Tom Mix
News Wire
Man Jordan :
Red's Gang
news
News
For Release
Chas.-Barb
Songs
E. Peterson
Pirates
Dick Tracy 5
Armstrong
(Cap. Midnight
:M (G. Beattec IFraak Sinatra (Eden Cantor INews
;1 See. Conf. I fe- ! (Humanity ,
:3S I Orchestra - Which Did ?:Atty. (Bands
1:45 r f I
(War New On Musle Kay Kyser Icebox FolHe
7U5 .Thomas - .
I M Mm Ranger Let Go Road Ahead
1:49 ' )Lon Ranger a -
9:19
9:3
S:4S
Garden
Orcbestra
Fresh Up
J. Kirkwood
Music
Dr. Christian
fSupper Club ,
Fleet.' Lawtoa
Gay Mrs. T.
Ted Malone
Lum n Abnef
Counterspy
9:M
:1S
S:3
9:49
IN.
ICecU Brown
IBing Sing
INews
1 Jack Carson ! fThe
I Neighbor
North
IQuU pf One.
I Evelyn Bicsby
Clare mont
New
Ken Mason
1M
1:1S
14 JS
19:49
Fulton Lewi
Orchestra
(New
I Name Song
Sar Final!
Board
estra
Rangers
(New: !
San Francisco ;
Sympbonatt
Pae. Reporter
Bandwagon
Concert Hour
ll:Se
11:19
H:3a
11:49
11:SS
T. B. A.
Open House
New
Sign Off
tOrchestra
Air rie
Orchestra
Orchestra
Orchestra
Orchestra
KOAC (550 kO AM 10:00 ' News:
10:19 Homeaaaker; 110 School of Air;
11:39 Concert Hall PM Noon News;
13:19 Farm Hour; 1M Ridtn' Range;
130 Variety Time: 3.-09 Homemakers:
1:30 Memory Music: S0 News; 3:19
Music Masters: can eooaman: 4:i
N
(War News
ICoacert Hour
New If
Rhyuim
X- tra Hour
Trade Winds: 1 4:30 Treasury Salute
4:45; Novatim; 9e Upbeat: i-3
Strictly Jaxz: 9:49 War Labor. Board
9 M New; :19 Farm Hour; 10
Shorthand Contest: 7 JO Melody;! IM
Freedom Fprum; 9:30 Music That 1
dure; 9:30 News: 9:45 MediUUona.
an unlimited fu-
industry" with
ture.
Kendall said about 37 per1! cent
of the area of this nation, taking
in , about 21,000,000 people.il still
was without "dependable" broad
cpst service. He discussed the
proposed 500 KW stations (largest
now are 50 KW) as possible rem
edies for that situation, but: said
the question then arose &s to. who
shrniM pnntrnl siirh tvwr if '"!
He said frequency modulation
(FM), which reputedly proyid
perfect reproduction, was j five
yearr away as far as genera use
was concerned, and then probably
would be confined principally to
populous areas. He also describ
ed television as in much the same
category. j - '
Blood Donors Here
Fml to Hit Qubtfi
Blood donors L more than filled
the Salem quota Tuesday; bat
missed . by 18 the 00-pint max
imum which can be contributed
here each week- ;
New gallon club members are
Stella Rich; Woodburn, Constance
Manning, Brooks; Francis Malma
teer, route six, Box 516 B, Silem;
Blanche Koster, 125 Hansen :ave.
A. W. Sunset, Silverton, and Dor
othy Cheek, 755 Ferry st. ! g I
Ninth time donors were C. B.
Richardson, 541 Statesman;; st.;
Lester J. Geer, 335 . Fawk? st;
George Settlemeier, route f oui Sa
lem; Ethel Corey, 1464 Marion
st; Leona Dinhat, TurnerrPaul
Griebenow, 160 Fairview ave' and
L A. CoUier, 1289 South Com
mercial st j ij ;
Tenth time donors were Herbert
R. Vicary, 1695 South High st.;lC
A. Lossner, route five, box; 75 A,
Salem; R. D. Barton, route four,
box 121, Salem; Mrs. Walter Rush,
370 North 19th st; Yvonne Rich
ardson, 541 Statesman st; p. R.
Scoff era, route three, box 609, Sa
lem;, Lowell E. Shinn, highway
department; Merrill Harsh, p 125;
Liberty st., and Betty Randall,
1610 Court st Miss Randall is a
Willamette student in charge of
the blood donors at the unlver-j
sity. , . i !
Eleventh ,time donors !Wer
Charles Roberts, 330 Park iave.J
Gladys Tharalsbn, route sixjj box
543, Salem; Barney Papanfuss,
Roberts ave., and Helen Coding-f
ton, 1080 Highland ave. Donating
for the 14th time was Mrs. Everett
Mauger of Newport
"THE YOUNG: IDEA" i By Mossier
OsHVf t4 W VftJ f9t09 $9999jWT9X
5-
N. Kittson, 87,
Of St. Paul Dies
Funeral services for Nazaire
Kittson, native of Oregon and a
Salem . resident for the past 1 12
years, wiU be held at 9 sum, Thurs
day from the Catholic church In
St PauL Recitation of the rosary
will be at the Clough Barrick
chapel at 8 o'clock tonight Kitt
son died Monday at his home, 420
South 22nd it '"ff'-;v-' -'v. ::":'"
Kittson was born in the St Paul
community in 1858 and had en
gaged In farming, there until his
retirement and removal to Salem
12 years ago. .
' Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Virginia Kittson of Salem; ;,nme
children, MrV Wj Quickens of
YpJrima, Wash.; Mrs, Christine '
Chandler, Mrs. Gertrude Bickel V
Mrs. . Lillian Abbott, Mrs,' Rose
Woodruff and Fred Kittson, all of
Silem, John Kittson of The Dalles,
Norman. Kittson with the U. S.t
army in England and Augustan,
Kittson with the U. S. army m
the Philippines; a sister, Mrs. Ag
nee Payne of Los Angeles; 28
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.' i kiX-'yVr 1 "'v''
Thestrange flattened and wid
ened face of the hammer-head
shark serves as a "bow-rudder,:
used In making quick turns, in
pursuit of fish. j , . .
"I can't make up my mind whether to go to the prom with Dick er
Mervin o maybe it's just aa well neither has asked mer ,
Overworked! Farmers
Given No Respite
As Rain Continues !
PRATUM Rain will delay
farming at least one week,j with
no time to spare. Farmers who
already were working almost
double time will get very ; little
time to sleep when once it will
quit raining.
H. W. de Vries , sold his farm
here and will move with his fam
ily to Fruitland late this month.
He bought! a new place there re
cently.: !::"
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gainer at
Newberg announce the arrival of
Mary Jo May 10. This is their
second daughter. Mrs. Gainer was
formerly Olivia de Vries of this
place. -
7T
T TfflS UEEK ;
LAST CIlAlICE
3 IIET7 DOSE DAUII PLAIITS
Please enclose 25 eenta U help cover packing, peatage, adver- :
Using, and handling expense. i - ! '
This week is your last chance to get your three lovely new
Rose Dawn perennial plants. Now Is ideal time to set them
out Offer positively ends Saturday. These are the new flow
ers you have been bearing about through radio stations, news
papers, and the garden magazines of the country. They grow
two to three feet high and bear literally hundreds of beautiful
silver pink flowers. Fine for cutting or for yard decoration.
We want you to have three of these unusual flowers to trans
plant in your yard, so you can see what strong healthy flow
ers we raise. Current catalog value 60 cents. You may have
three selected hardy specimens, shipped postpaid for 25 cents
incidental expense as above. j
i REMEMBER THIS WEEK IS POSITIVELY YOU
"'.'J - LAST CHANCE .
CLARK GAilDIIEn
750 American Bldg.
Western Office
Seattle 4, Wash.
No Press Relations f
For Nasi Bis Shots I
! AUGSBURG, May 15-ff)4Gen.
Eisenhower's crackdown on senior
army officers for reported friendly
treatment of captured Nazi 1 1 big
knots was followed today by ban
on press conferences for German
prisoners unless specific permis
sion is granted by supreme Allied
headquarters. ;
1
Filipinos Ask 20-Year
Free Trade Pact Here
- WASHINGTON, May 15 - (P) -
The state department has turned
thumbs down on the! proposal by
Filipino leaders that their country
be given 20 years free trade with
the United States following Phil
ippine independence, it was relia-,
bly reported here today. I 1
Tabloof j
Coastal Tides
Times computed for Tart. Ore., by
th U. S. Coast and Geodeua Survey
lor The Oresoa Statesman.
May
19
19
19
20
31
34
S3
29
17
28
31
High
Tim Water
3 :5 a.m. 9.9
9:19 p.m.
4:50 a.m.
7:23 p.m.
5 .54 ajn.
8:22 sum.
7K ajn.
9:12 da
929 IA
- 9:54 pjn.
9:41 a.m.
10 Jl p.m.
10:47 a-m.
11 At pjn.
11:44 a m.
110 pjb.
5.1
9 9
9.1
9.4
9.9
4.9
5 4
4.9
9.9
Low
Tim . i Water
11:19 jo.
U.09 pjn.
t p-m.,
9:01 a.m.
. ,1:19 pjn.
0:29 ajn.
2:04 p.m.
0:59 ajn.
2:49 pjn.
1.21 a.nv
: 3 30 pjn.
1:94 ajn.
4:13 pjn.
2:30 ajn.
9:02 pjn.
9:19 ajn.
9:99 pjn.
4.7
9.3
48
44
41
9.9
4 9
98
4.9
99
49
9.9
4 7
9.3
49
UM p.m.
0:25 a m.
IM p.m.
I .S3 ajn.
23 p.m.
3:08 ajn.
SA1 p.m.
49 a.m.
,9:48 p.m.
4 3B ajn.
AM pjn.
5.41 a.m.
. 5.-07 pjn.
:1 ajn.
9:44 p m.
941 ajn.
8:18 pjn.
725 a m.
:9:53 p.nv.
7i jn.
753 p.m.
9:34 ajn.
I 9.O0p.m.
9:12 ajn.
98 pjn.
95 ajn.
922 p.m.
10:40 ajn.
10:19 p.m.
2
A
22
0.0
9.1
9.4
2.9
9 9
2.1
1.1
1.9
14
8 9
1.7
0 4
2.0
- 9.0
24
44
2 9
48
29
-0 9
91
09
22
09
2 3
-0T
32
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Crrc9 tttml, Aflwr
VanaU (Mas), tl- -
or, riant). Ki (Hup-
turn) tTT it pwm
n maim uUliry frY M ! 1
Our smU4 W Iraotaiaatl .
.'witaaul MpflaI pritipn I .
: auecaaahtUT nkplera4 Jo I ;
22 mm tttmoi
toraa. Coil lor vmBiaaHoa.
Opm Emmji, Mo., W4., M., 7 138
Dr.cj.D:Aricu:::c
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K. K. Car. E. BurasU oal Grand At.
TclapkaM LAat Jii, Poitlcmd li, Omgwa
i. "! .-' -;: " -1 t-- ' -.:- v-v :
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PAFJ-PACMC RAILROAD
UiU Posiiivcly Exhibii in SALEII
Thursday and Friday ; ! , .
in: mMi
j
15
-1
The Same Show That Xost Broke All Existing Circus Records la
Los Angeles Playing There for 18 Days to Capacity Attendance)
0
Fcr Tb:'
EIj Sbu!
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"
YOU ENJOYED OUR SHOW LAST YEAR, SO WAIT FOR
. OUR BIG KEW SHOW THIS YEAR
it
BLONDIE
BARNEY
I " 'nHll! Welllets sEEii 'IlllllllWlil1"' IbovaJwoNTWANrVivsooTjl - , liljiyiP11', .
UtwES firMGHETTl '"S THE SPAGHETTI C V IT ALL v-
V V feANESO r FOOD S I THE SARPINES OR S-HERE j 'AiAASEa
rrlrLU tCrSS ( BEAUT. FUL) TlaNACREA fVT ( SANDWICH
LITTLE BITE S;DicNrrTucoir STUFF RE ? A-vr"- w a "'- S Of IT OP IT S
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fp j has escape?! sltt, ; 1 l m -K r cvjever
THIS IS NOT THE f(tm) C0ULd g lW THOUGHT "
been mocEry t.MSmSZL f fax cur if. fjwis
THIMBLE THEATRE . WSCl I it 5-16 j
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. , ... " : pnvi f MvllM" 1 K W M v V HIS NAME 15 BUDDY. NBAU Mccu
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-CkANNlEj BODVt WAlT. I jiW J J LITTLE BUDDY. BUDDY AM' I ARE CHUMS.
rG0r ERlkKlNUTE" m U iri S lAfQ' CALL HIM MY CHUMMY 8UPDY. J
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LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Vl'H0AiWH0AV0U CBTTUSilzd
i immnmw i mm -Brs, W " i. IB ' I abtTCa A I
mOVi P0WN THAT MAIL6A0C
PINCH. IF THE GOVERNMENT
wm PROOF, VEU VEIT J
THE LONE RANGER
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MERE'S VOUKWAfL,
MI5TEK, ALL SAFE
ANP60UNP.'
WEIL-1
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