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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1945)
PAGE TKIRTECrr . All Manpower Controls Now ' Are Revoked WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 - (f) The government today revoked all war-time- manpower 'control,' ef fective immediately, and et forth a plan aimed at speedy reemploy ment of veterana and released war workers. " In ah action timed to coincide with "Japan' surrender, the war manpower commission announced a program which it said would stimulate "reconversion activities and the speedy reemployment of displaced workers, at the same time restoring a free labor market." Girl to Bam Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Barr, 274 North 20th st, became the parents of a baby girl, at 12:38 p m. at the Salem General hos pital Tuesday. . , Foretaste of Aerial Bombs Given Japs By Doolittle's Raiders Over 3 Years Ago ' . By the Associated PTesa It was on a sunny noon in April,' 1942, that the Japanese home land first saw the receiving end of total war." " ' i On that day April medium bombers roared over To kyo, and, other major cities to drop what were to be the first of a eteadil growing stream of deadly eggs. ? ! ; ... Only 18 planes were in the raid, but 'they provided a powerful ionic ror tne American war effort. And for the Japanese they por tended the day when hundreds of such . bombers - would ' appear reg ularly over their cities, unloading industry-busting bombs by the tonsful. The enemy tried for months to learn where the ship had come from and where they had landed. But to Japan and the equally curious UJS. public President Roosevelt revealed only that the big birds bad been sent from a mysterious "Shangri-La." "THE YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier tIl bm. aewt It's almost rattle, thewh. 'emvmm It eeoM Dent aay abnoct rattle, thevah, 'ea I a handred fellow! be IHladlDaD DDnflDgirsaDiios It was a year before all the de tails were released. Doolittle's Idea ' fThe ; idea of the attack .had brewed for months after ? Pearl Harbor in the broad, bald head of Brig. Gen. James H. Doblittle. After highly ; secret training, he had put his specially-selected air crews aboard the aircraft carrier Hornet, attached to a task force commanded by Adm. William F. Halsey, jr. : i j The ; plan had been to steam within 400 miles of the Japanese coast and send the planes: off at night. ' But ; the task force was sighted by a Japanese vessel 800 miles from the coast and the ded sion was made to strike at once. Doolittle led the twin-engined Mitchell B-25's as they plummeted off the mere 800-foot deck. 3 Near ing Japan, the flights were, split and planes headed for Tokyo, Yo kohama, Nagoya, Kobe and Osaka. ;lt was noon when they came in at wave-top level over the coast. Using twenty-cent bombsights-fa precaution to keep the Norden sight from imitative hands' if I a plane crashed they blew, up a gasoline plant, blasted an aircraft factory and a shipyard where: cruiser was building, hit steel and powder plants, machinery'1 works and rail yards. . i, Ineffective Drfnu si' ! The Japanese put up a belated and ineffective ack-ack and fight er plane defense. But the longer flight and the necessity now of landing in China at night Instead of at day as previously planned raised the costs. Not one plane reached the Chinese fields which had been prepared. I Of eighty officers and then; on the mission, one was killed; two were listed as missing; eight were captured later the enemy an nounced they had been executed; five were interned in Russia; and 84, including seven who Were in jured, crash-landed in China. ; ! Wei KSLM (UN ke) KOBS M ke) KGW (121 ke) KEX U9 ke) S.IS :3 3:43 News IMim. Tim Music. Time (News Hews I West Start . jPar JKOIN Klock Band Farm Tim Songs Bugler "X" I 1:13 1 ae 1:4 Nws (Smile Time News tOvehestra INews News Neers . (Fletcher Headline -.Roundup ISam Hayes Roundup Boys M. Agronsky James Abb List'ng Post a tit S:M :9 (Dr. Talbot (Dr. Talbot Tak It Easy tlntrlud Uar News Vallaat Ldy Light World Aunt Jenny (Fred Waring Sd jtut B'fast Club t'M :1 :M :4S Wm. Lang IM. Downey (Pastors Call Orchestra IKato Smith I Helen Trent I Gal Sunday Big Sister IJamea Abb jLarry Smith personality Clamour Breakiast IS a iNews iLlfa Beautiful ;Free for All !:! iTalk About (Ma Perktns ,News 1:M Mountaineer M. McDonald Homeinaker 1:4S U J. Anthony I Dr. Malon fArt Baker G. Marty n Ted Malon Tru Story It: t:IS lt:M 11 :U CedriC Foster (Wait Time Queen Today tTwo on Clue IRosetnary Perry Mason -ITena. Tim Guiding Light I Children In Whit 1 Hymns (Baukhage lEtheL Albert ISUrs (Motorist Ma lt.lt lt:Sf lt:4l Top Trade Newt (Hillbilly ' lOTChestra . News iWomon of Am. I Kennedy Neighbor (Ma Perkins Woman a Lif Pepper Young Ladies Bach. Children : Happiness C. Bennett 14 I:1S 1:M 1:U (News IMI. Mood Melodie (Jam bore ; Bacirst. Wis (Tona Todar iStella Dallas Feat. Story Loren. Jones (Dreamer bongs iwiddcr urn. IHous Party - fTifne News (Radio Parade -j Gil Marty n I Hymns t f i lew INewspaper iGlrl Marrte I What's Doing Ml-, lOrgan, J ' lPortta ) t: f - (Modern Must (Meet Miaaue 'Plain Bin I Kay Wert : 1 torch tr I Frnt Pag im- iNewf lMws ' Road of Lit i Tun SIS . Concert Hour U. CarroU I David Harum IWalkle Talkl ' S:S " Pvews IShwoat INews IS Songs :S - - Paa MaweB World - Today lAunt Mary INews 4M iTred Morrtooa Stars Today ) Woroax's S'ert Headline ' 41t 1 ' lla Miller t. Winters INews Melody Lane :M )Sfeehe ; Tr.- Salut 'Stars Today (Your Frtate :M : ' fOrenestra Souvenir 1KaMnborm IHoo- Harriga . (News : M. Charles For Release Pirates g:IS ISupemuui 1 nd's Gang . . IChas. Barb Dick Tracy S:S" "(Tem Ml New. Song Araastrong S:4S- -fNwwe Wir jJfaw " Peters Ray awing ' Gabriel HttrJ Crtsn With You I Curtain Tl : lOrchostra 1 1 . J .' M . Imanda , Detect. Collect f Dlst. Atty. partes tt 1 l.-ee Human AdT. In Musis - Kay K-yser j Counterspy f ile i n Ranger OX Latts Marty DV T:4 Xn Ranger I U. fTamwr S War News Man Jordan Supper Club iPl t Pat S IS Destiny Must Flt. Lawtoa (News tM rrh Up Or. Christian Gay Mrs. T. Ftoh. Hunt . C4aws JTh Saint ITh North IClarcmont S IS - EcecU Brew ) r I , i w Crystal O'd ns I Neighbors iQuU of Cities News t:S uVew 1 . - I Ken Mason IS M trred MorrisoM S Star Final INews IMusie IS 1 ' (Orchestra Vets Board Lat Date 1 Charlie Chan IS M (News Orchestra ' ITbos. Anthony I Concert Hour IS:U . Musi Tb. Ranger I i. I 114 Open Boue I Orchestra (Orchestra IC on cert Hour ll-.U pfe House . . Orchestra 11:31 Ramos Orck. Tucker Orchestrs News 1141 -w Orchestra War News Rhythm ' Stiss New' '" '' ' - INews I IS: felg"off 1 Orchestra War News "X tra Hour KOAC - IM He. A mV 10M I News; 10:13 Homemaker: 11K)0 Concert Hall: 11: Nwt 1S:1S Farm Hour; 10 Rid 'Em Cwby; 1:15. Labor Board; 1:30 Variety Time; 1J Future yes: 1:11 Porter Parade; I JO Memory Music: 3:00 News: 3:18-Mus of th Masters: 40 Books: 4:13 American Pageant; 4:30 Treasury Salute; 4:43 Ttsd Winds: IM Up Beat; JO Strict Jazz: 8:45 Soldiers of Trees: 3:00 News: IS Evening Farm Hour; 1 Band Concert;" 730 Southern 'Songs; 1:43 Keyboard Masters; 3M rreedom Forum; 1:30 Music That Endures; 3 JO News: 3:43 Meditations. , formal annual consumption of Iron ore in tha. United States is about 50 million gross tons ? ' ; Irori wai taken from Now York and Pennsylvania mines as early as 1710. - ! . :'' ': -rW Acid Indifjczlioii tdMblakMMCtweMfk W mi mrma el ma tie ! sewC ngjft-. st . Mtir ste-sca tw'wt, eWl ell : rav-rina ike futnt -art Irs awn '" Jiffy at nun battle la a tm r GOOD HIALTH YW OrrfasT Fessessoai Raeoi ky W rslliwig 4 RaeMStheids (PUea), Fas- eiu i turaf. Ovr saetked ei treot- saeM wltast heapttet eaanul 1m 33 years. Liberal credit .Oail fee ter IHCS heokle.' Ceea I 'mgt, M, WedL. FrL, 7 H 3i 3t Dr. c. j. DZAr j curic . - Paysiehnt ! Srgi . ' . W. Z. Cer. C SnmvMa ead Orend gee. Telephone EAat 3H1S. Porttend 14. Oreaen ledee Club Womeii Meet to Qiiilt for Mrs. Ronald Truabc PEDEEI The Ladies! club met ati the clubhouse Thursday, :to quilt for Mrs. Ronald Truax. 1 Pvt Arthur Tubbs of .the army air forces, who saw action in France and Germany, visited bis sister, Mrs. Lester Lund, . and family Sunday. .' . Mr and Mrs. Tubbs; and son and daughter also visited ttie Lunds, and at the Kerjber home Saturday to see the Stubor be gonias. . Tubbs said he hadn't seen Haying Accident Leland Riches of Turner was injured Saturday when the team ran away while he was raking hay. A physician examination; revealed no broken bones and he spent the weekend With his sister, Lucille McKinney. Valley Obituaries Nicholas H.' Haasea ALBANY Nicholas H. Hansen; 83, was found dead in his apart ment in the Jenks apartments j on West First street, August 11. Fun eral services were held Tuesday, August ! 14. Burial was in the Palestine cemetery. A resident of Albany for 40 years, he was born July 19, 1892, in Denmark. A ne phew, : August Unmen, of ' the maintenance department of the naval hospital at Camp Adair is the only relative here. Iva Ellen Frettag :i ' . ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Iva Ellen Frettag, 49, who died In the Lebanon Jeneral hos pital Saturday evening, ' August 11, following a brief illness, will be held from the Fisher Funeral Home at 2 o'clock, Thursday,: Au gust IS. Rev. Edgar Luther of the Baptist church will conduct the services. .Burial will be in Villain ette Memorial park. y j Barbara Aan TKMlnger - ALBANY Barbara Anne Ri- dmger,: 9, died at the boane of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ridinger of Brownsville,. Sunday morning, August 11. following an illness of some duration. ; Funeral services will be- held from s the Assembly of God. church in Brownsville at 10 o'clock, . Wed Maday, August 13. : Rev; C i R- Norman will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Masonic cemetery ;at Brownsville, f The Fisher Funeral home is in charge of the arrangements. B. A. NIELT i t.; ALBANYB. A. Neely, 77, former business man of Albany, died at his home in Lebanon Sat urday evening. Death was due to a sudden heart attack and was un expected by relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Tues day. Au&oist 14: from the Howe Funeral home in Lebanon. Buria was in the Masonic cemetery here. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Stowell Dawson of Albany, Albert A. Neely of Reedley; Call fornla, and Fain F. Neely former, ly of Albany but now of Belling ham, Washington. Mrs. Neely died 4 in 1942. I .'"'I in size snd anything like them color while gone. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheythe and daughter visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheythe over the weekend. ', . H I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simpson at tended the funeral of Glare Stoats at Dallas Monday; also the funer al of Llyde Williams at Indeppn dence Tuesday. . 1 j Falls City Folk Visit Portland! I. - Over Weekend 5 1 TALUS CITY Local visitors in Portland were Mr. and Mrs.G. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and son, Billy.! t Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Benson and daughters, Helen and Mary, vis ited friends here Sunday. j Florence Reimer of Dallas spent Sunday visiting the Freer family here. - : 1 Mrs. Mary Sullivan Is spending week in Taft with relatives,; . Visitors here Sunday . includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Lot Gardner and son, Roy, and Dorothy Jagei! of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Snow of Portland, who were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ross and Mrs. Anna Gardner. t Bill Deihms, a cook in the navy, is home on leave. i j Wilsons Visit i IiiWasIiihgton With Relatives i -: i ' '" if : !. if ... , - : JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrsi A. Wilson have returned home from a two .weeks . visit in . Klickitat. .Wash., with his son, Glen Wilson, and family. . ..'.! - j-'. They also visited . the Vernon and; Raymond Wilson families in Portland.- ' 5. They . visited at the sawmill where Glen Wilson is employed; and! observed the manufacture of dry ice. -. J. Mrs. Irvine Wright and sons, John and Bob left Saturday for Camp Pioneer for . a two weeks stay , with Wright, who is employ ed there. , . .j John Henderson, section fore man for the Southern Pacific com. pany, is on a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and grandson, . Bobby Henderson, left Saturday for Ambernathy to Visit with the Steve Bowmans. ' They are 'also planning a trip toT coma, Wash., to visit their : son, Elmer Henderson and" his wife. Mrs. George Vail has returned home from several days spent at Hillsboro with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Schulz, who is iU. Dbrothy Lake celebrated her birthday anniversary Sunday by inviting a group of girls and boys to her parents' home in East Jet jerson. Invited guests included Betty Jean Oliver of Corvallis, Rowena Hague of Salem, Delores BETHEL Visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wigle are Mrs. Wigle's brother, J. A. Dougherty of Long Beach andj his son, Cpl. Jerry Dougherty, aijd a niece. Caroline Dougherty i of Brownsville. The day after their arrival the Wigles'j son, PFC Cloyd B. Wigle, paratrooper with the 82nd airborne in i Europe, ar rived fromMadigan General hos pital at Ft. Lewis. He is under going treatment there. Mrs. Wi- gle's father, R. P. Dougherty of Brownsville arrived a few days previously and is visiting the Relatives here and j at Central Howell and other valley area?. Oklahoma , Family i Visits in Turner 'U TURNER Guests of the .Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap have been the Rev. and Mrs.-Charles Leicht and Gwendolyn Lee who have been living in Oklahoma where the Rev. Leicht is doing home missionary work. fMrsJ Leicht Is the former Margaret Gilstrap. Mrs. XeRoy Downing, . the f or 4 mer Fernell Gilstrap,. was a guest earlier this month, of the Gustraps and has now. home-in Hanforid, Calif. returned .to her and Jean Zelleij, Dean Cobb, and Lawrence Stewart Her mother served refreshments. 1 1 i riSTUU, tmURg, PICHAMI mm: rtOTtUSION, steams lew t VTfAUTT Mttwit ttrUTATION,NVOUSNUS auruss sui. Motets tion. coh- SnPATION, mnd ssy eiser syiptssis whka retell im PltfMcal Misery y Oef tartest eppreveJ metkeet krtnf eick reswtti. N bitl eperetio. CH fr sesiti er write for free beoklet ft AsssMsesI MtOMt 94 P. M. Blenkinsop i Home dnXcave- U. CoL (ChapUin) P. M.Blen kinsop, former pastor of Sellwood Methodist church, is home on a 45-day leave from his station in New Guinea.' .Colonel Blenkinsop was. well known in Methodist and musical circles throughout Oregon before he was 5 inducted with the Oregon . national- guard in Sep tember, 1940. i ;; Jones Speaker Ronald Jones, president of the Oregon Farmers cooperative, will be the speaker on KOAC Wednesday at 840 pre. Old Timers Plenle The .annual Old Timers picnic will be.beld Sunday, August 19, at lUversida park located, in Polk county, near Monmouth. t .The first radio photo ever 'sent across the Atlantic was of Charles, Evans Hughes, sent on July. 8, 1924,; from New. York to London. ; Make Your Vacation Pay Dividends . Pleasant, Outdoor Work Good Camp Accommodations HARVEST STARTS ABOUT AUG. 20th ) APPLY 'Independence Hop Growers . . 148 C StrsWt Independanca, Oregon Births j Vaa Dyke To Mr. and Strs. Ken neth J. Van Dyke. 1730 N. Chureti si.. son. Kenneth Robert. arn July 29. Salem Deaconess hospital. I Neat To Mr. ami Mrs. WUIism r. Neal. SS5 S. 14th St.. a daughter. Sharon Louise, born July 17. Salem Deaconess hospital. ! HastUBfTo Mr. ana Mrs. Jmes w. HunUns. Jr.. Monmouth, a dauthtar. Shirley Louise, Dorn jury iw, satem Deaconess hospital. i Baffler To Mr. and; Mrs. Herman Haftner. 2Z33 N. 5th st.. a son. j Wil liam, Dal, born July IS, E-r-jiiJW Maternity home. i Kaster To Mr. and Mrs. lieorge w. Kaster. 1ST S. Winter St.. a daughter. Jo Ellen, born July 33, Salem General hospital. j i .rats To Mr. ana Mrs. rreaencs: w. Fag. Orweso. a son, Fred Alan .5 born July 24. Salem General hospital. Ceeeer To Mr. and Mrs. Josepn a. Coover, 373 N. Church St., a daughter. Cheryl Arm. bora July , nunaaiow Maternity horn f Tablo of j Coastal Tides Timet computed for ; Taft. Or, by the rj. t. Coast and Geodeue Survey for Tb Oref on Statesman 31 9M m m. 4.3 i a mi l. 4 p.m. S.4 UK pjni. 1. Low Auftat Tim Water; Tims Water ewa.ir. i.t IS 13 IT IS It 31 31 JS ajM. S:41 pjn. 7:M a.m. 71 pjn. 3 Jl a.m.-. IIS p.m. 1:42 ajn. :1S p.m. UM un. 18 :13 p.m. U:IS P m. 11 M pa 114 pjn. 11:43 p.m. 1 -J3 pjn. -M a.m. SASpra. ItXl mjm. t XI pom. 3D a.m. 3 :14 p.m. 3M a.m. 350 pjn. M a.m. 4 JO pjn. 4 :37 a.m. 3J4 pjn. S:l ajn. 33 p.m. T J3 a.m. TKJ3 pjn. ajn. IM p.m. Hifh ! Water 3 S.I 4 0 3.S 4Jt sa 4.3 BJ it . s.e j 3 3 T3 11:SS ajn. 1:43 ajn. 11:4 p.m, I M a jo, Ul p m. 3:SS ajw. IDS PJH. 4.-03 .ni. 3d ajrt. 44 pjei. :12 ajn. 3:43 pjrj. 1:33 ajn. 33 pjn. tiat jn. T0pjr. S.OS aj. pjn. 3 :4 a ni. 3 DO pjiV 34 ajn. 34 pj. 104 a.m. M M p.m. 10:47 a m. 11 M p.m. 11 J7 a.nt. 1:07 ajn. ' 11:35 p.m. 330 aj. 1.-43 pjn. ' . . - DR. WILL! U THOMPSON Optometrtst aft4 OrtlMpist". Ill Orerrw Bid. Over Scars Star Uanl:3, IfoKanjPniiics! j Ilijhest Cash Prices Paid for Italian Prates NOW SIGNING CONTRACTS . . - ! Kcllsy Farqulidr Cr Co. ' Froat and Norway Sts. -41 Telephone Mill : JWwifc i wckens op m A . w g - i pSS? . . t(tweres nowng BNDI ' '!-' k'l i f'l'XjJiW --m ISS-T . , - i 0 KlcU n I SEEN (VWT OC . J " - ' f IgbSBss, . Z?V fegs tm w ct -. -. I l T"" ( TMUH t30TTLEl MfhCT AAOrMiS. S IO WWiA ( i g-rV 1 II.,. B i , L rrs ArZl "v-'- , T Yl 1 1 li i I HOPS TWlS VV1LL ip) GCCO PU ASfV 7 r N 1 KMfc f C 'vUJU W ICKEY MOOSE e I" JITy iVl WIMfV THHI I wm- ' 1 please, Wilvy, itL kiss you. I C0 p LASTTIMRVWLL A (7) SHIfy f IP YOU'LL R6HT "THEj SANT AND SZ- 1 1 ' ' VDU Rill THE Y VStHr iO )s88&& y KILL HIM r ((? , ZC rKrTV J 'r)0 il THIMBLE THEATRE 1' iL -2 ' - - - - ! HONESriTMMKSriE'Sp - IT THCQtCL SAD- WWCHIN THE REUEAgSALf: r iiutfT,ivl f TCit ar v SCAMOl SHE ACTEO S EVERYBODY WMTlH GAVE ME TW VYtM-VWLMS I I SS il tffgaffp L&ffifrf i L 1 1 u A n 'lifjrrSf-ttvl I those are natural springs,! I ( come onv t r , I ITrSTENrATc. 1 f whpre I r I : i.ti .ir, is. li.. nil the only water oh the J V iyer. J5l:: i H we pipnt I can yvb I ( I 1 I t wvi uive Mint r wiui a Diue TUAT mimct sej -rim n I w i y 1 . nmeuent I rllU IUiV nfl 7- EftC TIU. THS LOT, 6KC- N M I 'ANgWEff. . ly-. -SC ' '- TO - i PWV5ATE ?I "rWQC r i THE LONE RANGER 1 1 '-.i 1 n- - - . 1 : ' - - -- - I it'.- , i i M . in b.i, I I I f " ' - :