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PAGEfVTO
The- OREGON STATESMAN, Salctn,' Oregon, Sunday Morning October 21, 1945
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r StrilieIoses
Chicago Hotel
f Temporarily
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-AVNearly
4000 hotel patrons etrogfted along
with few modem convenience lor
nearly nine hours today, when ele
vator operator went on strike at
the loop Palmer house end soon
were joined by cooks, bus . bys,
maids, porters, bartenders and
barbers;" l L -V : " -J.
! The strike ended as abruptly as
ft started, when representatives of
IS loop hotels -and the ATI, eieva
tor operators and ' starters union
announced -they had agreed at
mid-day conference on a scale of
wage increases. . i
jj Under the, new wage scale, the
conferees announced,' operators
will receive from $137.50 to $145
St month. They previously! had re
ceived, from $104 to $116.90 a
month, th union said.
1 The AFL operators, who normal
ly man 11 general and 11 service
lifts, suddenly quit work -at-.7 a.
m. (EST) today, causing what
hotel; officials said was the first
major disruption of service in the
nearly 75-year history of the Chi
cage; hostelry which- is situated
a .Chicago's loop. - i
dJ . S. Strike
I I
Thum
By the Associated Press --
Approximately 425,000 : work
ers idle a, result Of labor dis
putes;, Monday crucial date in
several work stoppages, j
Major strike development:
CoalApproximately -. 2 16,000
soft coal miners in -six! states
expected -to,' return to work
Monday as! mult of John L.
Lewis' decision j to call off
month-old strike. ,!
Glass Union spokesman says
breakdown
in contract negoti-
a lions means strike of
15,000
cities
glass workers in 10
"definitely! expected" by Mon
day,
TelenhOne Services Monday
set fas deadline , for Western
Electric ' company at Kearny,
N.J., focal point of recent wage
dispute, to 1 meet union - de
mands. : i V ' I " .-'' 1 -Pablie
CtfliUes Three-day
work stoppage of 2000 Michi
gan power ! workers ended with
ratification: of settlement agree-i
ment by 14 of CIO union's 22
state locals.1 " K
Hotels Strike of union ele-
va tor j operators at Chicago's
Palmer House is ended after
nine hours,! during which ex
ecutives manned e 1 e v a t o rs;
management-union conference
results b. wage increase to op
erators. .Jf j
Shipping Return of 135,000
stevedores to New York harbor
after 18-day strike reported;
shipping' tied up at Houston,
along ..Texas Central j Gulf
coast, .ae jJOOO striking ware
housemen Joined i in sympathy
walkout by 2500 AFLj long
shoremen. I :'' . ' j. -
Rubber Two-day stoppage
which made idle more than
1500 employes of Seiberting
Rubber company,- Akron, O.,
ended when 75 striking main
tenance and mechanical em
ployes voted to end walkout,
which stemmed from wage dis
pute. ! ; : "j- : T . ' .4 : -
Carpentry Union , votes to
end two-week walkout- of 4,
00O Knoiville and Clinton,
Tenn, ; engineeTworks carpen
ters penduur decision of waee
officials on 10 percent wage
increase.
CHrMNEY FIRE PUT O
City firemen were called
N. Church
st. to extinguish a
chimney fire
at 10:30 Saturday
evening.
POUCE CAPTURE BOT
City ; police reported the cap
ture oi Aipert snu in, iz years.
escapee from the Fairview home,
at 8:23 Saturday evening.
t-
to 254
j: f y a ' ' ' 8
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Our catalogs' arc complete and the best selection
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Boxed AssortmenU Xmas Cards
Priced From 50e to
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33feQE3S.00ESi0re
In
465 Stale St.
Changes to Greet
Students at Willamette U.
Returning students, and; veterans who have been absent for
several years will be greeted by many improvements and changes
in the buildings and living halls of Willamette university when
they congregate on the campus
the new aemester October 25. .,..
Within a few hours after
moved out of Lausanne Hall, larg
est women's dormitory on f the
campus, last Thursday a crey I
50 painters, carpenters, plumbers,
electricians andifloor men moved
in to completely"; renovate the hall
lor re-occupancy j by - women . -stu-
jrmy Board to
Inquire Into
Plane Crash
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 10-(JP)
An army board. of inquiry was
named today to investigate a
spectacular crash last night which
killed the r commanding general
and deputy commander of Geiger
field and three others aboard a
C-45 transport plane.
Geiger field public ' relations
authorities said) no explanation" of
the terrific crash Into -a knoll six
miles east of here as the .plana
prepared to land would be forth
coming until the board complet
ed its inquiry
The field went into mourning
for Brig. Gen. Stuart C. Godfrey,
59, of Washington, D. C.- 'base
commander, .described, in a me
morial as "the father of the avia
tion engineers, and for tee dep
uty commander, Col. James" W.
Park, 35, of 1215 North Tacoma
st., Tacoma, Wash. ' " r" "
The field had been in radio
contact with the two-engined
transport just before the crash
and no trouble had been reported,
public relations officers said. 1
Deputy Sheriff Lewis Johnson I
quoted farmers in the area as say
ing the plane crashed into a knoll
a- few hundred feet 'high and
plunged into a gulch. The plane
exploded as it crashed,1 Johnson
said, scattering wreckage over 200
yards and setting several fires in
wet brush and trees.
Lease Slated
For
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct: 20-P)-Edgar
F. Kaiser, general manager
of the three .Henry J. Kaiser yards
in this area, said today ihe end
of the war did not end 4the use
fulness of war built Swan Island
shipyard and that ;his company'
was negotiating for.-, lease, .of the
facilities. - - "
H said he hoped leases with, the
VS. maritime commission and the
Port of Portland could be-signed
by January 1. The announcement
was the first disclosure of definite
plans by the .Kaiser firm regard
ing any of the three war-built
yards that once employed 90,000
men.
"Junior Miss51 is
Snikpoh Choice
The Salem high school Snikpoh
dramatic society has chosen "Jun-i
iot iss by Sally Benson, a uni
versal favorite as both a book: and
a play, for their annual produc
tion. The adaptation is by Jerome
Chodorov, and Joseph Field wrote
the script. Students listed for fin
al tryouts for parts are;
Pit, Boyer, Marie Lewis. Mary
Jill Kitts, Phyllis Keith,' Connie
Keller, Evelyn Esau, Sally Anne
Davis, Donna Chastain, Jackie
Johnson, Coal Coral Fallin, Leta
Jean Evans; Pat Macnamara, Bet
ty Twedt, Hope Jaquith, Gwenn
Rust, Charlotte Alexander, Jean
Doolittle, Shirley Post, Charlotte
Lightfoot, Virginia Huston, Luella
Campbell, Bob Klosterman, Nor
man Martin, Stanley Hawk, Jim
Baer, Earl Lee, Cornelius Bateson,
Ray Nash, Roger Middle ton, Stan
ley Johnson, J3eldon Owens, jr.,
Ronald Nichols, Dick. Stewart
Necdhams Now-
2
picked over.
$.00
..Per Box
Phone 5802
Shipyard
Returning ;
this week for the , opening of
; , $
the last of the, V-12 navy men
dents of the university, October
24. The six-day remodeling, job
should set some kind of local rec
ord "for a building of its size, busi
ness : manager Robert M. Ferdx
predicts.
When redecorated the dormitory
rooms will be refurnished with
complete furniture sets for 125
women In -addition to new equip
ment in the living room and din
ing hall.
A cafeteria has been built in
the spacious basement of the hall
which will feed men and women
from all other dormitories includ
ing v local students and faculty
members desiring to eat there. A
recreation room adjoining the cafe
teria is nearing completion.
The school of law which has
been housed in the university lib
rary for the past two years while
their quarters were being used by
the administrative offices of the
V-12 unit . wiU re-occupy the law
building across from the state su
preme . court .-shortly. During; the
summer the gymnasium, music
hall, science building and library
have been painted and renovated.
Prehistoric
Lion Unearthed
ELLENSBURG, Oct. - 20.P-The
finding of the heel bone of a pre
historic lion, indicated to' be half
again as large as the finest of the
present day "king of beast" was
reported today by- prof. George
Beck of the faculty of Central
Washington College of Education
here. . ' . ; . .
He said the bone was discover'
ed on a geology class fossil-hunting
trip in the Columbia basin in
Grant county i! ' t
Prof. Beck, discoverer of the
famed Ginkgo petrified forest, said
the' find corroborates his belief
that lions of the African species
once existed in central Washing'
ton. .:. "if.
Previous indication, he said, was
during Ginkgo- forest research
when an Indian picture of the
head of a magnificent lion was
unearthed..
Stokers Agree
On Settlemeiit
DETROIT, Oct 20-iJPI-A three
day strike of some : 2000 Michigan
power - workers ended tonight,
halting a threatened cutoff of gas
and-electrical service to 2,000,000
Michigan residents.-
The . power 'workers, members
of -the CIO's state -utility work
ers union," -voted by : a margin' of
568, to 363 to accept a settlement
agreement in their - dispute. '
Fourteen of the 22 state locals
favored acceptance of the propos
at Eight voted to reject it
As soon as the vote was tabu
lated. Garland W. Sanders, chair
man of the state utility -workers
council, issued instructions to the
strikers to return to their jobs
immediately.
Hunting for Deer,
Finds Jap Balloon
VALE, Ore., Oct 20.-(rVArth-
ur Beam went hunting for ; deer
in the mountains near i here but
found a Japanese balloon.
Army investigators, who confis
cated ! the balloon, detonated the
only bomb. All the others had ex
ploded before the balloon landed,
Beam kept 900 feet of rope as
a souvenir.
Urn mi
For
Garrols and Pnmpldn
Day Shift - - 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. .
Night Shift - -4 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Special Shift - - 7 p. m. to 12 m.
Long Season - Pleasant Work
. Cafeteria in Plant
13th and Mill Su.
t : la Cooperation With
liristianYouth
Rally Draws
Crowd of 1400
Opening with a colorful dis
play of the American flag, the
fourth Youth for Christ Rally of
the year, with Dr. Louis T. Tal
bot guest speaker, was held in
theSalem Senior, high school au
ditorium last" .night. Approxi
mately 1400 people were in at
tendance.
Dr. Talbot's message was pre
ceded by special music featuring
Sol Hoopii, Hawaiian guitarist
playing tbe guitar.
Also highlighting the musical
program was a cornet solo by
Ray Odegard of Seattle, a musi
cal number by a- girls' sextette,
solos by John Jennison of Califor
nia and nd Evelyn Slipswell of
Lyons, Ore. Midway in thp pro
gram a Bible quiz was held with
those answering correctly receiv-'
ing book as gift
Dr. Talbot who is the president
of the Bible Institute of Los An
geles and pastor of the Church of
the Open Door' in that city gave
the f message, "If I were a-Boy
Again". .;. : r.
DeVem Fromke and Elmer
Heibert co-directors of the mass
Young Paoples' meetings, said,
this was one of the most effective
meetings we have had so ffcr and
it was only a sample of what is to
come for the Youth for Christ au
diehces."!
The next rally will ne presented
Nov, 3 with ,Dr. John A. Mac Ar
thur, speaker for the Fuller Evan
gelistic Foundation, as the main
speaker. As yet no auditorium
has! been secured.
Students, Vets
Join Pickets
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20-()-An
estimated 1500 pickets, including
many college students and some
ex-ervice'",men, paraded before
Warner Brothers studio today in
a' continuation of the motion pic
ture strike, now in its eighth
month. That was twice the pre
vious maximum-number.
After police announced that the
picket line. was out of bounds for
military personnel, the veterans
removed the insignia from their
uniforms and continued parading
without interference.
Meanwhile Eric Johnson, head
of the' motion picture producers
and distributors, continued con
ferences, in . efforts to end the
strike, which arose from a juris
dictional dispute between two
AFL Unions over control of studio
set decorators.'
Troop Train Car
Derailed Near Aurora
AURORA, Ore, -Oct 20.-m-
No injuries were reported after a
northbound Southern Pacific car
full of military personnel was de
railed here early today.
. Ohe pair of wheels slid off the
rails. Railroad men worked to
clear the track by noon.
BAK OFFICEKS ELECTED
GEARHART, Ore., Oct. 20-(JP)
James T. Donald, Baker, World
waril veteran, today was named
president of the Oregon State Bar
as the annual convention closed
here. James B.. Bedingfield, Coos
Bay, was elected vice-president
Frederick M. Ser combe, Port
land, secretary, end Arthur H.
Lewis, Portland, treasurer.
Too Late to Classify
LOST: WhiU Zircon tie-Din. Reward
Sentimental reasons. 444 Union; Apt. S.
, rORSALK: lfendenhaU pUno. Per
fect - conaiuoo. aunogany case, szw
Ph. 3180.
Work "i In
! Phone 9161
Salem Canners Committee
Uomen
Dbchorgcd
Fresswthe army air ferees at
Santa Ana: .
Lt. Boy W. Burns. 9X9 Judsoa U
Salm.
S.'sst. Raymooa i. mteehttng, route
Salem.
Cast. Kenneth C. new, 1T40 Lee st.
Salent. x ' i
Fiem: the army air fereea a4
ortland: -
Sgt. Id ward T. Kufner, Salem. -Lt.
Benjamin r. Evana. Salem.
From the army at Ft. Lewis:
Second Lt. Gordon P. UUman.
From! the army air ferees At
Lincoln Field, Neb.:
First Lt. Rienard O. Kalaon, 1091
Elm t..i Salem.
Freoa the- ana air ferees at
Kelly Field, Tex.:
PTC Eearl E. Noble. IBM CcaUr at.
saiem. t
From we navy at Seattle:
Ens. Willi A. Hill. Fadrvtew av.
Salem. I
afaehi
inist Marvin
R. Perkins, 750
Bcek: iw- Salon.
Lt. Comdr. Keith K. Hotcoma, 1884 SL
Charcn at- Salem.
Ens. Max M. Bibb, routa 7, box 188,
Salem. ; 1
Ens. Lelxhton C. ralrbam. IBS N.
14th . st. Salem. ,
From the nary at Bremerton:
Georae'W. Parton, PhM xe. Sll Mad
ison t SHverton.
Gln T. Cole. AOM lc.,620 S. Snd
St.. Corvallis.
Ernest T. Wood. Mm 1e. 1008 Pulton
St., Newberg.
Schroeder
Was There
ON THE TJSS RUTLAND
Clarence Schroeder, machinist's
mate, $c, 562 j Cherry st, Wood-
burn, Ore., served, on this attack
transport as she carried troops of
the first cavalry division into To
kyo bay on the morning of Sept.
2,, the day of the formal Japanese
surrender.
The Jutland took part in the
Iwo Jima and Okinawa cam'
paigns.
MT. ANGEL PFC Donald J.
Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Connelly.: formerly of
Springfield, is at Keijo, Korea.
He is a clerk1 typist in the person
nel section of the capitol build
ing. He was inducted in the army
in 1944- He is a graduate of the
Springfield high school.
j
ON THE USS MINNEAPOLIS
IN THE PACIFIC Robert L.
Lindsleyv 19, S 1c, USN, Toledo,
Ore., served on this cruiser when,
as part of a task force of more
than 50 ships, she steamecL into
Jinsen,! Korea, Sept 8 to; help
occupy; and liberate the country
from the Japanese.
Paul; W. Tatmaa. GM tc, has
received his ' discharge front the
navy at Shoemaker, Calif. He re
sides at 38 Salem Heights with
his wife and little daughter, Diana.
7 - i
Accident Injures
Salem Resident
OREGON CITY, Oct 2(HP)
Frank N. Wood, Salem, received
chest injuries, and Luanna Web
ster, also of Salem suffered facial
lacerations, as a result of a truck
car collision near here Friday.
Harold L. ShuU, Oswego,! truck
driver,! said he could not avoid
jthe car, approaching on the wrong
side of j the highway. The sheriffs
office said Wood admitted falling
asleep at the wheel.
nBffiffdDD0
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37S Chemeketa St
Seguin -Family
Contributed 4
ort
life has been changing for
members of the family of "Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Seguin of Gervais. A
few weeks- nrn ; .or- , -m
four were in the1
army, one a pris-
fwie aneao at ?"
3r r
soon- ouy one? .
will remain InH ,
service.
nv uiarence r
Seguin. who en-f k. -
listed in 1940,1 A v v J
was taken pris-1 ; I . V
oner at Corpegi-IJ
dor. He wrote, wtm
A
his family that be was in Yoke-
nama and Would soon be home.
m nis letter he mentioned his
weight as 110 pounds and that he
was gaining fast 30 pounds in
a month. The 1 American food
seemed to be one of the chief
pleasures of being free.
He told of working in the cop
per mines, having to walk down
aw steps into the mine after
reaching, the hilltop where it was
located. It snowed 20 days in a
row at one time, he said.
Eldest of the Seguin boys is Ray
Seguin. formerly a private first
class with the
air corps . and
now living at
1390 3rd street,
West Salem. He
entered the serv
ice in 1942 and
spent his entire
time in the
States. He was
I
discharged Octo-
Aathony Scfuln per 1.
Youngest Is Anthony Seguin,
who is also discharged. He served
in Epgland and ? 1V
Africa for two II
years. iy ing jr
home, it took f
only, five days
to come from
Africa. He was f
a technical ser-'Tvr
geant at the time fc'
of his discharge. ? x
The fourth! v
1
member -of the I
family is "Cpl CUrencc Serala
Gertrude Seguin, who. has been a
WAC for a year! She is stationed
in New "Mexico in the postoffice
department
Todd on Butner
ON THE USS GENERAL H. W.
BUTNER- (Delayed) -R. Todd,
EM 3c, Stayton, Ore., served on
this transport; as she carried 5000
servicemen back to the States I
from the western Pacific for dis
charges. ' - T
The Butner, commissioned in i
January, 1944, ferried troops to
Europe,; India and throughout the
Pacific.! i"
II0T1CE
To Oar Patron - - We Resume
Service October It - - New
Customers 1 Weloomed
HOIIE LAUIIDDY
j 825 Madlsea St
Salem
IlDatin'
)
1
TO MAM YOUR
HOUSE MOMC
Dial 8221
To War Eff
SPlSl 4Sy- A
I lSlf SsBgSJBal Wm't
A -
Feilen on USS. Guam
ONTHE USS GUAM IN THE
PACIFIC Arthur X. Feilen, 23,
ART 1c, USN," 1283 N. Capitol
st, Salem, Ore., served on this
battle cruiser, flagship of Rear
Adm. F. S. Lew, USN,when she
tied a task force of more than 50
ships into -Jinsen, Korea,- Sept- 8
to liberate the country from the
Japanese.
.About 15,000 .American sailors
and soldiers, streamed ashore to
occupy the capital city of Keija,
23 miles away, to the cheers of
the nativee. A crowd estimated
at 100,000 gathered in the vicinity
of the capitol to watch the lower
ing of the . Jap flag end the raising
oi me Stars and Stripes.
Thousands of American prison
ers of war, many- listing missing.
were- assembled, identified and
headed for home.
Pay As You Prefer In
You Are Invited ! .
. TO VISIT j j
L Come and see the Most Modern Jewelry Store T)
on the West Coast j
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUI NEW SELECTION
IfNf OF DIAMOND WATCHES j (
11 THE IIET7 JEWEL BOX )
tgSt S. MsKbsdck, Manager
CREDIT MS YOU
DEMTAL PLATES
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Amounts With Accepted Credit ;
Dr. Painless
Parker Says i
"Make year own terms, with
in reason, for new style trans-'
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made with the Improved an
serial all dentists recommend
for faithful reproduction.- They
are lighter, more lifelike. Ton
pay as yea wear them with
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Matchinr color effects have
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ficiency. The tested balance of
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They not only look well, bat
wear welt
Crystal-Clear palate!
dental plates
They reflect actual mouth Us
saes. Care has been exercised
to see that more realistle s re
salts are obtained In plates.
The clear palate picks ap the
tissue tones and re fleets them,
- maklns; plates difficult to de
tect
Translucent teeth for
dental plates help
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1 Science has perfected artifl-
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1 ; v : :;- c : TELEPHONE
Other Offices In Enzene, Portland, Tacoma Spokane, Seattle
And in All Leading.
Youth Again
May Take Navy :
Flight Training ;
The navy last i week opened
flight training to 19-year-old
civilian boys for the first time
aince the- war ' ended. The age
limit previously was 18.'
Announcing- a new enlistment
program with en active 'duty date
of March 1, 1946V the naval -aviation
cadet eelection board in Se
attle said that civilian boys be
tween the ages- of 17 end 20 could
join class V-8 of the naval re
serve immediately j if, they 'were
high -school graduates or would
be graduated on or. j before Febr
uary 25, -1948. They will- be . on
inactive duty until March 1"
Enlistees, who- wiUbe ; sent to
college for year by the: navy on
March 1 1, must not have .' reached
their 10th birthday b that date.
Applicants who arT"19 before
March 1 must have had at least
one term of college by that time.
Additional Servicemen
On Page 6
Weekly or Monti
Protect your natural
expression byj
replacing poor or
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dental plates , '
Unless restorations are made
when teeth are lost hollows
occur in the cheeks, facial
mascles sag and your profile is
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dentist ! at frequent intervals
can yea avoid the risks of fo
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Illness fellow quickly when
teeth are neglected - and it is
claimed many of the diseases
in the nation result from den
tal defects. '
Dentistry
Whatever dental
services you need.
Start dental work right away.
Fay later. Budret cost of den
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without aa appointment Den
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