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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1945)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. OCE Graduates 19 Wednesday At Monmouth MONMOUTH Commence will be held Wednesday afternoon in Campbell hall at - 2:30, for class of 19 degree students. This la. the first time In the history of Oregon College of Education that ell the class of graduates are de gree students. , , The program: Invocation by Dr. D, V. Polling, a representative of the state system of higher ed ucation and Congressman James Mott will be the commencement upeaker. Virginia Stovall of Port land, an OCE graduate, will sing, accompanied by Roslyn Frantz. Mrs. Beatrice Sackett of Coos Bay will represent the board of, higher education. Students who will receive their bachelor degree in elementary' education at this time include: July graduates: Ruth Opal Ben nett, Monmouth; Alta Isabell Jewell, Independence; Elsie Ma-j lie Knope, Yamhill; Jere Sim mons, Albany. August graduates: Flora Lyn ette Bander, Tigard; Bessie Bar bara Bennett, Ruth Kathryn Dav enport, Portland; L. Carmen Er ickson, Arlington; Gloria Louise Gebers. Grants Pass; Mary Lor raine Hammock, Salem; Roberta Darlene Hart, Irene Mabel Jen nings, Doris Ann Johnson, Port land; Erma Louise Kent, Verno nia; Robert Lewis Keuscher, Sa lem; Ruth Martha Lierman, In dependence; E 1 e a nor Dorothy Newman, June Kathryn Ogden, Portland; Barbara George Strick land, Newberg. rv . mm YILMJL V" IB- Oregon, Tuesday Mot-Jag, August 21. 1S43 " I ' ; , i i ' . . .. .. , . I t r . ill Bean Pickers Vanish With Gas Rationing SILVERTON, Aug. 20 -- One hundred and nineteen bean pick ers vanished with gasoline ration ing and the bean crop is about to follow their wake. When gasoline rationing was on last Tuesday for Instance, 127 were picking beans for the Royal Cannery here. To day the number had dwindled to eight. j '...'"' y Many are believed to have tak en a vacation, now they have the gasoline, others with 'sufficient gasoline, are believed to have gone to nearby hop yards where they can make more money, others just went and did not state reasons. guild meet Corporal on Furlough At Monmouth Home MONMOUTH Cpl. Kenneth F. Mulkey who has been in the army four years, stationed for two and one-half years on Galapagos is lands off the coast of Ecuador and at Panama City, is home on fur lough visiting Ihis father C. C. Mulkey, and sister Mrs. Marion Fresh. ' . He was in radar in the air corps and visited among other interest ing places, "Quito, capital of Ec uador which - is high in the Andes mountains. He is a graduate of Monmouth high, and was attend ing OCE when he enlisted. Valley Births SILVERTON Bora at the Sil verton hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feder (Sylvia Anderson a son at San Francisco, August 16. The father is with the merchant marines. Grandparents are the Ted Andersons of Silverton. Silverton Men Work in Salem SILVERTON The senior of Immanuel church will Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oscar Loe .Mrs. C. G. Halverson will be assistant hostess. A group of former employes of the Silver Falls Timber Co. are now employed at the Salem alum ina plant Included are Scott Mc Pike, Orlie Russell,! Guy Denham, Karl Haberly, Gifford Smith, L. W. Coughenower, Gordon Van Cleave, and A. P. Solie. Solie has been living there if or sometime, but formerly lived here and was employed in the local mill. Little Sharron Hannon, daugh ter of the Martin Harmons, is spending a week with her broth er-in-law and sister, the Ralph Sears in Portland. Valley Obituaries WOODBURN, Aug20 Funeral services for T. McCullough, .78, who died Thursday at his home east of town, will be held at 9:30 Tuesday, Aug. 21, from St. Luke's Catholic church. Born in Ireland he came to the United States in 1882 and to Oregon from Chicago in 1919. Survivors include the widow and two sisters, Kate Kelly and Anna McCullough of Chicago. Girls Camping Smith Creek Industries to Findj6bs(for Unemployed SILVERTON The local Girl Scouts lire camping several days at Smilh creek in ! the 1 Siljer Creekj DFalls s recreational j area. Gwendolyn Westcott of j North Hollyrqod, Calif, is supervior and unit leaders Include Hannah Olson Laurel jj Krenz and Mrs. William H. Woodard all of Silver ton. I i j i II s P Scouts from Marion. Polk and Linn fcounties fere attending From 6iiverton are Sharon George, Mary jAjine Woodard, Lavelle Qx- ren, Jane Hande, Marjorie Leo nard, I Lucille Bartsch, Jeanell Gottehberg. Vera Bailer. I Verda Balleif, feetty DePeel, Betty My ers, B M t y I Leonard, Caroiee Heath! pvdse Hoblitt, Fern Hol liday,) MarthaS Storruste, juarjta Meyers, Joanne Johnstone,! Bes sie Strfnd, Shirley i Greenfield, Eloise MoppinJ Betty Lou Presho. oniriey peia, jviaruyn jsannerua, Patricia Homday, Lou Ann El uoii, iraeioa Norton, uianne no- bart, Gale Jackson, Stella and Pa tricia C6oper. I L Picker Lack Closes Yards At Stayton Shelburn Picks School Clerk Mr Merritt Selected I 'ft . ! By Directors; BIrs, Silvirl on Friends At Salem Funeral SILVERTON Friends 1 1 from here attended the funeral Monday in Saleni of Revena Skipped Frye, 19, whol died! August 12 it Co- hoctoL Ohio. T nil Mrsi Frye attended school here while jthue family lived for several years jatl 302 McClaine, the home now occupied j by the PauljiRell ings. urvivors are the widower, George Frye, and i little I son, Georgfe, jr.; mother, ' Mrs.! Pe4rl Skipper (of Salem; four j fcistejrs, Mrs. Lojita Kessler, former ! local beauty operator; and Mrs. Wilda Johnson Fink pf Lee Reagan of of Hermiston; Mrs, HaVa Salem and Mrs. Audrey Bloomington, H 1 1 T IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON 341 jState St. Phone 5654 rermanent , waving, machine, , machine less Si cold waving'. i $5.00 Open Tues. Mi Thura. Evening i ! by appointment , rsz&tmi mmmm witi im rm wm - m m mwm mm mm i 1 4 ' : -Ci 1 r XW'n . . - i i 1 ilA C2ATHEQ THAN CHEERS It's not applause he wants so much as good, sound business counsel He may .want to buy a home, enter business for himself or purchase farm equipment. At this bank the returning veteran is invited to discuss any type of GJ. loan and to learn of his substantial privileges under the law-7-the GJ. Bill of Rights. Ask for our booklet "Veteran Handbook. VETERANS ARE WELCOME STAvmw in n TUm. tA.rJ bean yards could use double thlt" Coates Teacher Mr am 1 . . . . . 1 F ' i i J 23uu now worung in the fieldsl Ed BelL secretary of the Staytori Chamber of Commerce and check er in several yards said today ue vuui numoer oi picsers last Tuesday was roughly 3000. luuu ei iiusiiouieKii EJronc.2 ;Y. lT -: - ; Office . of Ths. . Mt&& Sites Martdiiol 27 BRANCH OFFICES IN OREGON Bosh 1 i T ! The lOj acre yards have closed to Bell's j knowledge and others may be closing because of inabil ity to maintain crews. Many local residents have been working split shifts at night in the cannery to take care of the run, ! - Large numbers are working in the bean yards but the great drop in pickers followed lifting of the gasoline rationing. Many pickers left for the coast over the week end and failed to return. Bell said. Many pickers living in local camps frankly state when they come that theywill leave when the hop picking gets under way. Many believe they are probably vacationing between now and the hop season. SHELBUBlt Mrs. Alvin Meritt was .selected by the directors as clerk of hool district No. 71. Members of the board are Ralph Shilling'; Blanche George and Hen ry Ames. Mrs. Helen Coates has agreed o teach. s Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kuiken spent two weeks visiting relatives last week. He is a Seabee sta tioned hear Clatskanie and has been In Inavy for 32 months. The farmers in this section will soon be ; through combining. Crops in general are below average. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gordon and three sons will soon move from tnis community to a farm near Aumsvme. . . Charles Bales is on a few days furlough with his family. He was inducted into the army last March and has been stationed in Cali fomia. Rut $1 electrifitation workers here include Ed Burdick, Ralph f Case Questions Law's Leg lity With lumbering, transportation and food processing, plants badly in need of workers a lair propor tion of men and women released by war industries should be able to find Jobs, Silas Gaiser, admin istrator for the stated unemploy ment compensation j commission, declared here Monday. . . . - i. i Gaiser said a recent survey ty his department showed that the employment service in Oregon has listed thousands of Jobs with can neries, railroads and logging firms and other industries. fThese work- should accept the best Jobs available at "prevailing wage rates," Gaiser declared. ' f In case the war Jlant layoffs come -too quickly and there are not enough jobs to gd round, Gai ser said the commission has near ly $73,000,000 with which to tide the workers over. Unemployment benefits under existing laws range from $10 to $18 a week fro m5 to 20 weeks. j f Gaiser said unemployment claims may be filed jagainst Ore gon at any of omre titan 1500 em ployment offices thijoughout the country. An interstate -exchange system has been built up to take a m tax commission Mon day filed mandamus proceeding i- h tat suDreme com asking that the so-called short state income tax form law of the iu lAcriclahire be aeciarea in valid.. Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr, ws uamea ucicu ant in the proceeding. , The tax commission contends that the law signed by Governor Earl SnelT and presiding! officers of the senate and house of repre sentatives was not the one passed by the legislature. Omission cf certain' amendments- was " auno uted to errors In enrolling by the house committee on enrolled and engrossed bills. In hospital . TORjdaV-Dickie Burkiand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burkiand, was taken to the Deaconess hos pital Saturday for observation and treatment of a stomacn and an infection. i disorder care of migrants from territory, he added. any state or mm BODY AND FENDER MEN AUTO TRIMMERS AUTO PAINTERS Permanent Positions - - Post-War Future Work in Portland Apmy Today at Your Local MiiEll MEM Shilling. Sam Burdick. M. B. II UUU-til Miller and Ed Prultt re employed 111 . - . F r i n I on the REA. I 1 11 ' - gaaa VJll lMiSBSBi II f: i I , mfsRRn UUL5UUL59 j UWrJUJJWlS', 1. The gasoline of tho 1 ' rrrtl TM11 Wi'WIU j jj t ii. futuro is hero afr last! Developed for post-war motoring, it Is now boina released for civilian consumption as fast as our trucks can get it to tho stations. 3. Watch for tho sign to go up in your neighborhood. It may tako as much as 1 0 days to mako deliveries to outlying localities but many stations close to re- jimmodiately. 1 fineries will havo it Q. This NEW 76 is far bettor than pre-war, but it will sell at regular" prices. Dm TRY IT! Youll get a thrill you've never experienced trom gasoline before! m ' i i I 1 U - r t - MEMBER P.D.LC I !1
