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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1945)
fha OREGON STATESMAN, SaW Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 4. 1943 PAGEFIVI T (USiy Mews nBn'ifis j The Oroaon Statesman Telephone 9101 i Robbery Averted Gasoline, without, ration requirements, is still a valuable commodrty and the locked gas tank it not, unwarran ted precaution,, Salem city police said early this Sveek after an of ficer had brought in a five-galloi can,, and a length of hose he found near a car on the Everson Motoi 3 automobile lot at 545 Center. sL At 4:25 am. Sunday the, office-, .' making his regular beat, hear i movement among the cars and a Voice apparently issuing a warr ing that the-"cops" . "were comin j. He found no person, btftjthe de partment has a bit of - equipmer t It will turn over to the owner I ' proper identification is provided! Fur storage. Let lu tell you about out storage with jfree moth-proof in' PrtrM ' f i 1 i Mrs Committee to Meei-The edu cation, committee of 'the Salem YMCA will meet al 5 p.m. Wed nesday to lay plans for the fall educational program at the uXfn u.. a. K.eus, general secretary, for the organization here, , announced Monday. The Salem YMCA tar ried an unusually extensive edu cational program last year, with several hundred adults participat ing in classes anq clubs of an edu cational nature. Missing M Sought Vincent O. Hook has asked police to help solve the; mysterious dis appearance of her husband, who left their table in a Salem, night " restaurant late Sunday! nigM, ex- cusing himself to go I to a rest . room and who failed to return He had $400 on his person, she said, jfhirty-one (years old, Hook is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 142 pounds, has darkj brown hair and eyes, and wore tail shirt and trous ersand black oxfords. Both Mr, and Mrs. Hook have been em ployed at the Alluvial hopyajds near Independence. I Shop Wobdrows. for Kelly Farm Tractor tireM? - Folic Car Struck A car driv en by Eugne L.! Kennedy, Bangs hotel, Eugewe,s struck a military police car parked near the city police station in the 200 block of North High, .street at 12:55 p.m Sunday, city police reported. . . t. i :' i : "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. AatomebUe Stolen Mrs. Asa hel Bush, 605 Nv liberty st., has reported to police 'that her car was stolen sometime between midnight Sunday and 10 a.m t . t i Monday irom lis paraing piace a , her home. ' ' ' .j.: ' - 1 hr. developing At printing ser vice at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. Com'L I Daaghter Bom A girl was ! . born Monday at Salem Deaconess I hosoital to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Johnson of MehamaL Obituary -Vw. r Marines View Guns at Fort Futtsii Late of Salem, Qrej, September 1. Charles Rullrran. rarlier of Lorraine Bradford ami Charles -Rullman.. jr. Brother of Elizabeth and Henry Rull rnan. Also survived by four grand children, Evelyn and iJane Rullman. Kenneth and Joanne Bradford. Friend are invited to attend funeral services Tuesday at: 11 a nr. in the Sunset chapel of the Portland Mauaoleum of Portland. Deceased was a member of the Multnomah camp W.W, Ar rangements in care of Holman, and Lutt Colonial mortuary, northeast' ln and Sandy blvd. . ror un pa in tea rurniture shop Woodrow's, 325 Center! ... . Window Broken - The north window of the Wiles drugstore at Court and High streets was brok en early Sunday morning, probab ly when too many persons leaned against it, city police said Monday. Hearing the glass falling, the man ager and aji employe of he Grand theatre next door went ut to in vestigate. and told officers they saw a number of soldiers scurry ing away.j For homej loans see Salem Fed eral, 1 30 South Liberty. Leave Hospital Discharged Monday from Salem Deaconess hospital and permitted to return to their homes were Mrs. John Reid and infant son, 392 South High St.; Mrs. Eva Gustafson, 765 5. Liberty st., employed in the hospital office, who had under gone surgery; Mrs. Audrey Kling bell. 551 Water st, and Mrs. Ma ry Weldon, 643. Union st. Wedding pictures taken at the church.! 520 State. Ph. 5722. - Thefts Reported George Aug ust, who gave his address as gen eral delivery, Portland, has re ported to Salem city police that while his car stood parked in the 2000 block on North .Capitol street Monday between S and 6 p.m. a coaC a pair of shoes, a flashlight ana tie clips were stolen Want two men. Capital let Ac Cold Storage Co. Ph. 5603. SSO Trade. J . , ' Kiwanb, KoUry Speaker Ray mond Orsborne Yost of Green wich, Conn., will be speaker at both Kiwanis and Rotary club luncheons this week. His subject at Kiwanis club today will be "Humanizing and Personalizing Business." At Rotary on Wednes day he will speak on "Employe, Customer and Employer Rela tions." l i I, We cut and install Shatter-Proof auto glass. R. D. Woodrow, .325 Center st. , 5 j Cats Thumb Everett Branch, wlio lives on route 6 near Fruit land, cut his right thumb on a bujtcher knife early Monday night and went to. the east Salem fire station to receive ,first aid. t f. i - J-- -.'! i r "S r r l-A- :-4; A group of Marines who went ashore with occupational forces In Japan are shown looking aver a Japanese gan emplacement at Fort Fnttsa. iThis Marine Corps photo relayed by Navy radio direct from the USS Iowa In Tokyo Bay was received In San Francisco three hears and thirty-two mlnates after It was taken a new record for pictare transmission. (AF Wlrephoto) ":,f n; - - - - ; i , - j i 1 . . u ces Today Pioneer Circuit Rider The Rev. Fj H. Neff, minister of the Evangelical church in? Ore gon for more than 50 yearsy died at Florence, Ore., on Sunday. Funera services tor the pioneer circuit rider whoi formerly! lived in Salem, will be held lit 10 o'clotk this morning at Florence. Burial will be at Belcrest Kemo rial park In Salem this afternoon at 3: o'clock. - i. I ' He was born in Iowa on Sept. 10, I860 and received his educa tion there. He was married ttheie to Adella Rowe, who survives: him He was pastor of the Salem United jSrethren phurch at .three different times and before his re tirement in 1942. he was presiding elder in the coast area, south of Astoria 1 V -1 ' Survivors besides the widow are six children, C. H, Neff. of sGold Beach; Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick- Ta coma; Mrs. C. B. Spencer, Salem; L, H. Nett, West I Fir: Ken Keff, Portland; $ Mrs. D. , Kirkpatrick, Eugene;1 algo.,11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Nooiij Food Service Ready at Senior, junior jHigk Schools And 3 Elementary Buildings Funeral for Wilbur Lee Marsh Set Wednesday Funeral services for Wilbu Lee Marshr 55. who died suddenly at his farm home near Seaside arty Stmriav will he heA from tha W. T.Rigdon chapel Wednesday at handicap to j more, complete serj- 10 ajn. Marsh was born in Klam- V1s, oenneii . Br Carol Copeland. SUffj Writer, The SUtesman - n i i ! Cafeteria service will be pro vided students who attend senior high school and either of the two junior high schools, and a -hot lunch program will be in vogue at the Bush, Richmond and Highland elementary, schools, Superintend ent of School Frank B. Bennejtt has announced. The service at the senior high school is declared as good or bet ter than 'cWildJbe expected at ja public cafeteria and offers an ex cellent choice of foods and full cafeteria service. Around 600 to 700 students take. advantage of the nutritious food every day, Ben nett saidV and thus enable the cafeteria m more than pay for it self. . : ' j .- j An average meal there, includ ing a plate meal, drink and sim ple dessert,' costs around 35 or 40 cents. More' expensive- items are provided, as well as 4h low 'cost sundries, such as ; ice cream, soft drinks and desserts to supplement the lunches that some of the stu dents prefer to bring from home. At the junior high school there are two types of service students there have the option of a full meal at the school or can supple ment their ihome packed lunches. Not nearly ! so much range in the selection of foods i is provided . at either Leslie or Parrish, as less adequate baking facilities are working in exchange for the noon meal. At Parrish and Leslie, . one full time and one part time work er is on duty. The same situation obtains at the three elementary schools. I . , The most difficult part of the program during the war years has been the lack of sugar and some meats, Bennett pointed out. A number of canning projects have been sponsored at the community cannery to put up; berries, fruits and vegetables during the sum mer so that a complete stock is assured when school begins. All Teachers Obtahled for School Year All teacher vacancies in the Sa lem school system have been fill ed. Superintendent Frank B. Ben nett said Saturday, and tentative assignments handed out. The list by schools includes: BUSH SCHOOL Walter C. Beck. - rincfpal: Bertha j Allen, let: Merl E.-Dimick. 1st; Velma Gltsar, and: Leona C. Golz, 6th: Ruta H. La sell. 4th: Margaret R. Maddox, 6th; Orpha Mitchell. 2nd: Julia C. No ble. 3rd: Helen Philippi. 1st. 2nd; Alice Robinson. Sth: Ceorria Snoderass, 3rd: Thelma A. Tallen6th: JAUdred Wyatt. ENGLEWOOD ICROOL Dorothr Daueherty. orlnciDal: Helen Christiansen. 4th: Pearl T. Cleaver, 3rd: Laura B. Eaton. 1st: Ella M. EUe, 3rd: Ellen foster. 4th: Martha F. Fox. 2nd; Sadie Grant. 1st Beth Talbot, 2nd; Olfa wu&err, tin; virsinia wu cox. sui; seuian wuson. ui; Louise Rawsen. Stri. GAKF1ELD SCHOOL May - L. Smith, principal: Caroline Blake, 4th: Mary Bradley. Sth: Elphie V. Callaway, 2nd; Edna M. Fery. 1st: Greta Hiatt. Sth: Marie E. Klagea. 3rd. Gladys B. Tipton, principal: Bertha A. Gamer. 1st: Melba Janet Jucht. Sth Helen B. McLeod. 1st..: 2nd: Dorothy I t .... SUtford. 2nd: LucUle 1 Wardle. Ird; I R.Tth atfiiti Aft . v ear i a a a I Jennie wuiiams. tin; a.va wouc, aia. HIGHLAND SCHOOL Arthur V. Myers. . principal: If Uriel B. Bentson. 3rd; Lucille Berndt, 2nd; Ruth I. Emery. 1st: Ethel Kin-. Sth: Ksthrya M. Lovett, Sth: Eva Beatty Midwi. Sth: Grace McLaughlin, and: Dora Mittendorf . 3rd: i Lyle Murray. 1st; Annie Wolcott, 4th; Alice Mary Payne, st&; LlUiaa schueier. 4th., MrKINLKY SCHOOL Dorothy R. principal; Ireye de- Carmelita Barquist, science, -i -rrank M. Beer, science. .' rJJ Georfe Birrell. science. ; r Ann E. Boentje. Math, ' -F. O. Bradshaw, Soe. studies. I George E. Brant, mechanical draw ins-' ;. L. : Harry M. Broadbent, soe. stuaies. Margaret Burroughs. Engliarr; t . .. Nsida K. carrou, zoreign languages. Vivian Chandler, science. I i I Ola L. Clark. Math. L ! Pauline R. Cohen, commercial.! :! Mabel E. Cooley. home Econ. r Eula S. Creech, home Econ. Dept. Hd. Lilian Davis, English. - t i At nes Derry. English. i Preston T. Doughtoo. eommerciaL . Tom Drynan, Phys. Ed. Helen Edmundson. eommerciaL Dorothy Ericluen. home Econ.! Mary E. Eyre. Soe. studies. I Frances Fellows, foreign languages. Lois M. Fellows, Soc. studies, i. Ellen A. Fisher. English. Gurnee A. rioaher, Phys. Ed. Janet H. rrees. Soc. studies. f Isabel Goodnough. library. ! Elmer H. Halstead, trades and Indus. Grace T. Hockett. English. i Elizabeth M. Hogg, commercial. Leah, Hogue. English. j Irene Hollenbeck, science. 1 'Beryl Holt, mathematics. I Betty K. Johnson, home Econ, Lena Johnson, Math. . . j - Carl Ltndstrom. radio, elec. I. wuuam McKJnney. Agric. I -Frances Montag. Distrib. Edue. F. E. Neer. dean of boys. Soc. Stud. June Phil pott, science. . Marwa J. fmsoo. commercial, i D. A. RamsdeU. Ensllsht public Sokg. Jenette 'R. Roberts, foreign Lang. Mabel P. Robertson, dean of girls. Soe. Stud. i Ada C- Ross. English. Edith Serell. Phya. Ed.. t Gertrude C. Shisier, Math, foreign .: -. .if Sitlinger art. I Forrest D. Smith, machine shop. Vries. 4th; Olf 8. FoUcerts, Sth. Sth; Gertrude K. Smith, soc. Stud Hiram T. Smith, auto mech. Mary B. Smith. English. Lena Belle Tartar, musle. Betty Van Santen. Phys. Ed. Carolyn G. Wilson, English. Muriel B. Wilson, commercial. Vernon L. Wiscarson, Instrum. Musle. Grace 5. Wolr amort. Phys. Ed.. ALL SCHOOLS part Tlaae j Mary iouise noes, uumim. music. Bessie F b re won. In Marilyn Patten Sth: Helen S. Inge- tftfWASI8 of Cheerio Inn fSfflSSr and: Betty Ann To Kansans Reported K1CHMOND SCHOOL ! I' , i Gain ' ' In this city fceptemDer i. noM Fimon' Guinn, late resident of 1311 N. Liberty st.. Sslem, at the age of 7S years. Sister of Charles F. ftmon of Salem; niece of M,rs. C. W Pugh of Clear Lake. Ore.; aunt i of Dorothy Narcisse Healy of San Francisco Calif. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. September 4. at 7S a.m.. in the St. Joseph s Catholic church iinder the direction of the, W. T.l Rigdon vompany. ',." frbeidt ' . .. -. At Cedar Rapids. Iowa. August '24. Sophia Scheidt, Ute resident of irt. e. Salem, at the age of 53 years.- jiWife of Carl Schidt of Salem; Mother of 0 B. Chaptnan of Salem and Wiley Chapman of Lo Angeles. Calif .V Sister of Nick Schwindt and -Dave Schwtndt of Kansas and Martha Thomas of Uuincy. Calif.: grandmother of Lloyd Alien Chapman of Los Angeles and Linda Arlene ; Chapman, of Salem: half-sister of Katherine Toof. . Ltizie Foof. Katie Schuermsn and John Schwindt, all of Kansas, and Mattie Freauf of Olilo. Funeral tervlces will be held Wednesday. Seoleinber 5. at 1 -in n m from the W. T. Rigdon chapel! .with -concluding services at Belcrest Memorial parvRev, S. Ham lick wiU officiate. , At Seaside. September 2. Wilbur Ie , Marsh, at the age ot a years sur vived hv his wife; Mrs. Bernyce Marsh; son. Milton U Marsh of Eugene; moth er. Mrs. J. A. Marsh of Salem; broth ers. Homer Fj ami Wlinam r. snarsn. both of Salem: and two . grandchild ren. Services will be held Wednesday. Sept. S. at 10 a.m., from Uie W. T. Rigdon chapeL ' We .want more wheat Ball Bros., Turner 2. gray oats barley, Phone ath Falls but spent: most of his life in Portland and Salem. ; Surviving are his widow! nis mother. ! Mrs. J. AJ Marsh.l afiid two brothers, Homer T. Marshf ajid William F. Marsh: Marsh spt Saturday with relatives in Salm and at that time appeared in good health. He died within an hour after arriving at his home, i f Marderer Sought Police in this area , have been notified that Marth' BrownsUn, 45, charged with the killing of his ex-wife, is believed . fleeing; north from Los Angeles in an automobile. Bail has beenet at $25,009. . - - .. 1 -Wanted Lady having general in surance underwriting experience. Public Records We you; will ; pay higher waggs than are 'now getting if you can 1 kLr R.r.rMd William Henry Lanktree a at the Turner Memorial home, on September Si Announcement of serv ices later by the Howell-Edwards Funeral home. In this city September 3. ' Sandra Kathleen Brewer. Infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. ame urewer oi eoo ft. Commercial! . Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs! Fred Skaldinc of Salem and H. B. Brjrwir of Winfleld. La. An nounrcment of j services Uter by the W. T. Rigdoh Company. qualify. Ph. 9182. I , V- 1 Smith 111 City first aid and potipe officers, called to the resi dence at 680 NLiberty st., where George Smith had become ill suddenly, advised that he be tak en to a hospital. ' ' Groesbeck Auction Market Sale Wednesday night. 20 Silverton Rd. Phone 6098. . , Soroptimlsls to Meet Salem Soroptimisti will hold their first fall business meeting Wednesday noon, at the! Golden Pheasant res taurant, r " . : - . ' Directors Meet Slem YMCA directors will hold their regular September mee'tlng Thursday noon at the "X." . Bor to Smiths Mr. and MfC .Leon Smith. 1433 Mill it, are par ents of a boy born early Monday morning at Salem Deaconess hos pital. , ! " i JUSTICE COURT Lester) Randall, 1935 N. Capitol st., held on warrants charging op erating motor vehicle while under influence of liquor and disorderly vonduct 3 si MUNICIPAL COURT Vernon L. McReynoMs, route 1, Aumsville; charged With operat ing motr vehicle while under in fluence iof intoxicating; liqiior: $200 bail; operating motdr vehicle with defective brakes, $5 bail; op erating motor vehicle without driver s license, $5 bail Russell T. Whidden, Salem; charged with being drunk and dis orderly; $20 baili ; 1; Lawrence H, Kappelman, Port land; violation of basic rule;! $10 bail, t ! - - 1 Bennie H. Salchenberg, Scotts Mills; violation; of basic rjule; $7.50 bail. Velda V. Edwards, 1850 N. Win ter s-i.; violation ui uit $10 bail.' Uomers IcSory and worhers !nce Victory ihift commence Tuesdar, September 4th, 730 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. phone 220.T6 and let ua know where to pick yov up. Day graft 7:30 .m. to :C0 pjit. and night shift 7:30 pan. to 6:00 a.m. Htm 'plant, cafe, free transporUtlon to tnJ from Sakra and la Ticinity f plant for all rictory and nizht shift worker. Free transportation along: routes from Albany, Jefferson, AumsriUe, and tnrner for all workers. JuiIITED 6E10UEI1S, EC. ' , V- V r''" Salem, Oregon ' r ' Thia advertisement In cooperation with the V . Salem Canneri Committee. In the three elementary schools. an effort is'made to serve as' bal anced a meal as possible. How ever, no coice is provided in the main dixh. An average hot lunch consists of a heavy stew or soup, or baked macaroni and cheese or similar entree, vegetables, fruit and milk. jThis costs the pupil around 10 cents per days, as the schools are associated with the federal hot! lunch program. I Youngsters who live near the elementary 'schools are discourag4 ied from eating their lunch here except on special occasions. Fa cilities are inadequate to serve a large number. The pupils who dd not live near the achooL or whd come in from outlying districts' such as those who come from Cap-j itola into Garfield school are en-j couraged to take advantage of thy program, as are pupils whose parents are; both working. Three " f UU-time workers are employed to prepare the foods at the senior high and are assisted at meal time by students who! tpend part of their lunch period M U. S. Landings -On Kyushu Set ABOARD USS i DAVID WILL IAM: TAYLOR, off Kyushu, Tuos day7 Sept .Je)Th first aea bornt American landing on Kyu shu was in prospect today as this destroyer and the USS Bradford, escorted by American mine sweep ers and guided by Japanese naval pilots, led a convoy of six LSTs (landing ships, tanks) past Kai m$n j mountain into Kagoshima bay. ; I' j American" foreos from these six ships were ready to disembark south of Takisu, near Manoya air-; field, the most important in south ern Kyushu. I i The Taylor, -flagship of Capt Clyde M. Jensen, jPem, I1L, squad ron commander, is captained by Cmdr. Francis O'Connor Fletcher, jr., Ashevnie, ft. q.- J. Parker Line berry, principal: Viola L. Bauer, tth, sth; Ruth. Bryant. 2nd, Srd: Lorena nine. 5th. Sth: Edith M. ranning. 1st. 2nd; Esther B. Haste II, Sth: Carmen ' Jennlson. i 1st: Nora s. Petersen. 4th; Dora p. Wallace, 3rd. WASHINGTON SCHOOL ASrs-NoK.rkffrren.Av1av: Belt of West Salem, purchasers, M. currey. 1st; - Laura B. Miles, sth; took over operation of the restau- Sale of the Cheerio Inn at $25 Court su, which they, established four years ago, was announced Monday by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. TJ W. rant the first of this month. They came to this area six months ago from Kansas and are said to be experienced restaurant operators Mr. and Mrs. Edwards came to 1 'Most Beautiful QirV Robbed VANCOUVER,, B.C., Sept. 3-(Py-Yvonne De Carlo, Hollywood actress described by press agents for her itudioas the "most beau tiful girl in the world,1 was vis ited by a burglar, early today. - Miss De Carlo lis spending a short holiday with an aunt, Mrs. Ross Mackenzie. Mrs. Mackenzie told police that the burglar who shone a flash light in her face escaped with a pocketbook containing $8 after she shouted and lunged out of bed. Mrs. Mackenzie and Miss De Carlo were sleeping in the same room. " ' Miss De Carlo said she thought. her aunt "was having a night mare." Neea C. Muhdincer, Ind; Betty Lou Phelps. Sth. LKSLI JR. HIGH SCHOOL Jov Hills, principal. Robert I. Keuscher, Assist, princi pal. Phys. Ed. Ruth Carktn. Phys. Ed. Vivian Cmtt Knelisti LuciUe H. Chapman, Enflish, Social Salem from -Spokane, where they rSnaki h. Davis, science. ' operated the Cheerio Inn, Donald J. Dawson, industrial arts. I restaurant similar to that which M. Ise.aathernatcs. t the- set tin in Salem. I Elaine runer. xaiensn. soc. science, i y - Helen Fletcher. Math., Phys. Ed. Madeleine K. Harms, science. Amanda Hargis, English, Soc. studies. laae M. Hisrt. art. Mia. Ami K. Martin. Math, library. Phebe MeAdams. social studies. Anna Miles, horn Econ., science. Hsrry J. Mohr, jr., Phys. Ed. Alice R. Robe. art. Eleooor Roberts. Enrlisn. J. T Swieart. Indus, arts. Ksrl Thelen, Knflish. Instrum. Music. Alfhild Wabl. music, i Emma Wasson. home Econ. FAMISH JR. HIGH SCHOOL Carl E. Aschenbrenner. principal. Nell Brown. Assist, principal. Barbara Bentley, onusic. Vesta S. Beer. Phys. Ed. Frank R. Brown, Phys. Ed. Maybelle Burch, home Ec. Caroline Butler.- science. Mahle L. Carder. Math. Leslie J. Carson, Math, Set., Instr. music. ' " ' ; Wands T. Clarke, horns Ec., English. Ralph A. DaMetx, Ind. arts. Jena Aba Davis. Phys. Ed. Fannie L. Douclas. Math. Irene Duncan. English, Soc. studies. Florence S. Emerson, English, oc. studies. Rm I roster. Ind.' artsk Mathilda Gilles, Englislt, Soc. studies. May A. Hale. Math. Acnes Ruth Hansen, art. Cladya M. Jensen, home Ec. Albert E. Johnston. Ind. arts: Gret- chen Kreemer. music: : Florence J. Kron, ! English. Soc. studies. EIrha R. McAllister. Math. Evelyn McKtnlay. English, Soc. studies. William Robert Metzger. science. Phvl Kd. Loratno Meusey, engusn, soc. stud ies, t Dons, . Ransom, science. Lois A. Reed, social studies. Emmett Rickard. Math. Georgie O. Ro well, English Army Hospital !j Escapee Killed i By Cyanide Gas SPOKANE, Wash, SepL 3.-K)- Two soldier-prisoners out of iiv who escaped from Baxter general hospital last night made unwiso choice In seeking refuge with the , result that one was dead today and another had been captured. Only one remains at large sine , two were' captured immediately ' after the break. . The body ot one of the men waa found in a house being fumigated with cynaide gas. He was iden tified by Capt E. H. Baker, public relations officer at Baxter, as Pvt. Robert Geese, 20, Springfield, III. Baker said he had entered th place by breaking a window. Doors of the place were posted with" warnings. Another ot the escapees waa captured later today when, seeking water,' ho knocked at the, farm house of Al Canwell, a deputy sheriff. - . ,. . v He was Pvt. Marcial Licon, 29, Flagstaff, Ariz. The live prisoners were from Fort Missoula, Mont, disciplinary barracks, where they were serving; terrru of a year or. more. -Captain Baker said their' offense and th length of their terms were not oa record here. The only man of the five still at large is Ranson Feltus, 24. Grand Rapids, Minn. JIOfFinSIlES? eojger from Bo flashes. sk. aarvous, hlcbatrui a bit blue a Wtnse due So she too tional "iclddls-ag partoo peounar so vomts try this great medietas Lydta. JL Plnkbam'a Tsgetablo Corn pound to relieve smokt anaptosse, flakbasaa Cosapoomd srateo w Areas. It's ooo ? the aesS kaawa dUtaai gar tsttav purpose. Follow label dirscUoos, Doreen E. Stiogten, English, ainanna a j aumma. k.iik isvii. Margaret D. Slmms, English, Soe. studies, - . Helen Stanbrough, art. Math. Constance D. Weinman.- science. Ettas White.' Soc. studies. Willma Wrlvht libnarV- RoberU Mullikin, English, Soe. studies. SENIOR HIGH. SCHOOL Harry B. Johnson, principal.. R.; W. Tavenner, registrar. Amanda J. Anderson. English rule; 1 , 1 HOTICE I ? BUS SCHEDULE 1 Begionino; 'September 4 SALEM SUBURBAN j .v- LINES . - Evergreen Ave. - Silverton Road - Holly wood Drive Saanyvlew Aveaao Oatbouad . 6:50 A.M. 8:20 AM. 9:50 A.M. 1120 AM. i 1220 P.M. 250 P.M. 4 2:50 P.M. 520 P.M. 6:50 P.M. ItetairH 7:25 A.M.I 8:55 A.M.I 10:25 AM.i 11:55 AJM.I 125 P.M.! 2:55 P.M.! 425 P.M.! 5:53 P.M.! 725 P.M.I Highway SI - dtetaawa Oatboand J 6:00 A M. i 7:80 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 12:00 A.M. "I 120 P.M. I S0 P.M. I 420 P.M. 6:00 P.M. I . Ketnr ' 1 :45 AI. 8:15 AJM.I 9:45 A.M. 11J5 A3I. 12:45 P.M. 2:15 P.M.; ' 1:45 P.M.I 5:15 P.M.! 6:45 P.M.? P. K. WYATT ' rhone 1522 GOING BACK 70 SCHOOL? it Back to school after a full summer's work har- rtstinf and helping produce food for Vlctorjl If parents need money, for those extra expenses of Back to School", time, this .bank Is ready; -and willing to assist fisx. Prompt senrice fair treatment ho commissions eaajr repajrmanf, Our friendly branch officers will be glad td talk orer your needs with you. Set the branch nearest your homev F1L7G? ClATIOHAL DAC OF P03TLAHD' , y - WHXAMITTI VAU1V aaAMCMSS AT Caiy sWssT' Nysssi "' W ALSO APriUATI SAHKI AS fOUOWfl leak of Seassl Caaeo I st e CHs fceee The Sate State CmMh MaCleiae, SaVortM Mtatser rgra aaslp taisrease CtretUa . . ,. : . . i - . , I.' - tension Ellop Pichers Picking Will Slari August 24. 1945 . i AT THE LAKEBROOK HOP FAnilS Bus transportation each morning; starting at ( a. m. from the following stations: FAIRGROUND ROAD AND HIGHLAND AVENUE CAPITOL AND MARKET STREETS 17TH AND MARKET STREETS 17TH AND CENTER i STREETS 17TH AND STATE STREETS 12TH AND STATE STREETS w 12TH AND MISSION STREETS T LESLIE SCHOOL i COMMERCIAL AND CENTER 8TREETS : COMMERCIAL AND COLUMBIA 8TREETS KEIZER SCHOOL , Soc. HEEDS HELP BADLY Now Banning Peaches ! - . ' j. ' " I Please report for day shift f 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Victory Shift toeilte 7 to ii P.M. 249 "D" SI. v Ph. 8023 .-'.'.....-. i - J v. - !:. Consult Dr. C E. Bortn9 or Dr. S. A'WhotIT i , . This consultation and ex- amtnanon wut proviae w correct Information re - Carding your eyea. V Dignified Credit I Ceeae In at year - eoarcBleaoe or for aa aavotatmeat vkoao 6516. BORING OPTICfiL 303 Court Ckreet Fhoo S5CS A