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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1945)
'..-..k..',,.. t- tACCTVZLVT Tke OEIGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. October 1. IMS r. V if f Buick Announces New 1946 Models Dean Maris Tells Chamber of 1 HIS M BUICK INTRODUCES Its first models for 1S4S with production emphasis on this Series 59 Super four-door sedan which is first to came from the lie mill j lines. Mounted -eav 124-inch wheelbaso chassis its improved desifa Incorporates fall airflow fenders, sew theft-proof roar wheel shield, com fktcly retried radiator grille and hamper assembly and ether appearance refinements. The straight eight, 1 valre-in-bead engine has predsion-bered and specially- Rrrithftr Hi lorifr honed cylinder barrels and features the dome-snaped vwaci. JB enbasti ebamler diaraderistk Al edrANumeroasnMehanicalandementimpxo ill Allgei cars win be mawfactared, fat she body models. Farmers Union Convention Hears Officers Reports Seventeen of Marion county lo .cals nd some Folk and Clacka mas units of the Formers Union were in Salem Saturday. I Wendell, Barrett of Gervais, assisted by Mrs. Frank Way of Central Howell, ; secretary, con ducted the meeting. Mrs. Way played .'for group singing which was led by Mrs. 3. R. Carruthers of Bethel local. Ralph Stevens, . Central Howell, served as conduc tor. Members of the credentials committee were J. W. Isely, Rob- , oris local,: and -Mrs. Willis Cald well, Keizer. ; The panel discussion on "Place of the Farmers Union program In the national economy", brought out Its five point plan, emphasis on the family type farm; conser vation of natural resources; con servation of human resources; program of education; full em ployment . and cooperative move ment; " The report of the educational committee was presented by Mrs. F. P. Runcorn of Gervais. .t The organization committee report emphasizing plans for . building membership was given by Har ley Libby of Marion. Henry Tor vend Central Howell, cooperative chairman, called on Doc Eby, general manager of the Farmer Union warehouses and stores in the valley, to report on their activities. : " -ih JL : 'j i Unlike the English language, the Japanese has little or no ac cent upon individual syllables, except where certain vowels are prolonged. '- ' : Announcement of Gvil Service Head Delayed FJection of a permanent direc tor of the state civil service com mission, created by an act of the 1945 legislature,! probably will not be announced until late in Novem ber, it was indicated at a meeting of the commission here Monday. The civil service system applies to all state employes. Applications for the position of director are how, being received by the commission and examinations will be held later in various set tions of the United States. Mem bers of the, commission said sev eral applications had -been I re ceived but their names and lad dresses were; not divulged. Most of Monday's meeting was devoted to routine business. J I I Commission members are j N. Chambers, Salem, chairman; Mrs. Effie Turneaurei! Hood River, and A. C. Cammack, Portland. MT. ANGEL, Oct '8 -(Special) Brother Augustine Bilgerig, 78, resident at Mt Angel since 1890, died Saturday night after an Ill ness of three years. . Funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday morn ing at 7:30 at the Abbey chapel. Interment will be in Abbey ceme tery. Brother Bilgerig- was born in Switzerland on January 16,' 1867 He came taMt Angel an 1890 and entered the novitiate in 1892. In 1893 he became a religious broth er. He celebrated his golden jubi leee' at his work in 1943. Bilgerig was foreman of the Abbey milk ranch at Crooked Fmeer for 35 years. Fori the past 14 years he i 5 a - a. At aii nas oeen poner n me Aooey. Commerce of Hanford Work: : , , A college dean of women who found she had something to learn about her profession from industry kept 200 Salem Chambet of Com merce luncheon customers listening, and 'laughing., as she addressed them Monday. - v . . Dean Buena Marls of Oregon State, college, loaned to the Han ford atomic bomb jproject ' as a "sort of deai of women" last year, told how barbed wire entangle ments around women's - barracks proved effective in. "keeping the wolf away from the door". But -her address, presented on the occasion! of the chamber's ob servance of National Business Women's week, was not' all hu morous. '' i Morale is Platform Morale tq Dean Maris is "the platform on which we stand." The old, established bases for morale had to be bolstered at Hanford with artificial stimulus, she de- Se A. H. Fuestmaii Set Weesday dared. She told how k circus tent serving on weekdays its a theatre became a Catholic church on Sun days "like a cathedral", , one girl worshiper found jit. How an auditorium which would seat 4500 persons was constructed in 10 days, a shopping center installed i in Hanford to keep young women on the job, welfare agencies brought in, Camp Fire girls or ganized all these were described briefly and ' colorfully by ; the speaker. I Hlsh Quality Praised The high calibre of the Dupont executives and the girls employed in the Dupont offices; was praised by Mrs. Maris. I ! Safety and health factors of liv ing quarters were stressed as the new little city grew, and the Ore gon college dean declared she found herself more conscious to day of those same factors in the accommodations provided for col lege students. Secrets Kept Well Dean Maris maintained "there had never been a greater or more successful experiment in the abil ity of human beings to keep se crets than at Hanford. Much of the problem of morale building lay in the fact, she said; that no one could point to a product and say "We made that last week; we will make 10 more this week.' Learn ing that the project .juad been for production of the atomic bomb, she was at first sickened, then proud as she realived that every word she had told young women employes about their work help ing shorten the war and save the lives of American men was true. : Funeral services' will be held Tor August. Herman Fuestman, 79, of 1420 East Turner rd who died Sunday, at 4:30 a.m., at his resi dence. Services .will be .Wednes day, at 1:30 pjn. in the W.'T. Rig don chapel, withiRev. S. Raynbr Smith' officiating with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial Park. ' . Born in Lee County, 111., Decem ber 31, 1865, he moved -with his family first to Mt4Vernon, 111-, and later to Oregon, where he bought a farm in 1912, in the Bethel dis trict east of Salens He was prom inent' in ' the grange for many years. Last June ne-movea to sa for persons without transporta tion attend, the Rev. Jack Pas keH said. - .. X ' . Demolay Chapter Elects Dick Barber to rost - Chemeketa chapter of the Order of Demolay elected" Dick Barber master councillor j at its meeting Monday night, named Don Davis senior councillor and Joe Brazie junior councillor,! t New officers will' be .installed Monday night October 22, at the Masonic temple, the ceremony to be followed by dancing and re freshments in honor of the new officers. -. i; - Petitions for PcLlic . Utility Districts )ut ; - . Reports here Monday Indicated that petitions for. the creation Of peoples utility districts are being circulated in both Marion and Klamath counties and will soon be filed with the state hydro-electric commission of which Charles E. Strickliiy state engineer,' is secretary. , 'The Marion county district would include all territory in the county with the exception of the city of Salem. The Klamath coun ty district would embrace the en tire county. ( lem with his family. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Fuestman, Salem; son, Oliver Fuestman. Salem; daugh ter, Mrs. William Gleim, Dixon, 111.; brothers, Albert Fuestman, Salem, Henry F.j Fuestman, Neb, and George and Fred, 111.; sisters. Kathryn Fuestman, and Mrs. Ogle Weisenal, both ofj HI. Evangelist Services To Be in Baptist Church All three daily services of the Congress for Evangelism now be ing held in Salem ale to be at the first Baptist church, the 14 co operating Salem ministers an hounced Monday nikht. . " ; J .. Earlier schedules had called ;for daylight meet(igs at the church with evening sessions at the arm ory or the high school auditorium! When it was jfotind that the church could be made available, the . change waS rAade to avoid? confusion and to make It easier mmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm ll I iiuni.il ji ulimjli. 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