1 The Stoltman. Sdtm, Or.. WodnoadaY, Sept. 18. 1948
Willamette Laic School Dean
Prepared to Greet Full Classes
By Isabel Child RowbriBth
City Editor. Th Statesman
House-hunting successfully completed, housecleaning in the law
school (erstwhile navy) building "well under way. Col. Seward P.
Rme, new dean of Willamette university's college of law, is prepar
ing to meet at a September 27 convocation the biggest study body
in the college's history.
A freshman cUs of 75-00; second-year class of 16; and eight in
the third-year ciash will com
prie thtil group. To the four full
time faculty members Reese ex
pects to add a full-time librarian,
he akf Tuesday. Only major
change in the law school build
ing urn, it returns from wartime
to peacetime use Is enlargement
of tie library under supervision
of Dr. Roy S. Lockeoour.
Reene, who taught at Syracuse
university before entering the
service, spoke of the building
which houses law oh the Willam
ette campus as auperior to many
in larger institutions of the na
tion. A former Salem postoffice,
the structure is well, if not per
fectly, adapted to its use as a
college building, he said.
Staying at Sorority
Among other Willamette build
ings the new law dean has been
privileged to inspect is one so
rority house (Chi Omega), where.
with Mrs.; Reese and their daugh
ter and son, he has been living
while seekinc the Drivate real
dence (1810 S. Church it.) Into
XTE URGE YOU TO
SEE AIID COIIPADE
Jewelry work done in our
own shop you will find is
modern, distinctive, high
quality by expert craftsmen
and faultless workmanship.
Your diamonds will be safe
guarded since they never
leave our premises.
4 Veterans New
t Emplared
I (ZiHr Uberal allow- J
I if 1
Diamen4
Setting by
Am Expert
Haasxwii?
JEWELRY-MAN L'FACTURERS
FOB SAIL IS
HIGH PRESSURE BOILER
125 Horsepower
Horizontal tubular code constructed for 150 pounds pres
sure. This boiler Is in excellent condition and ISO pounds
will be allowed when properly Installed.
Written bids will be received through September 28, 1848.
All bids should be sent to (he Oregon State School for
the Deaf, 999 Locust St, Salem, Oregon.
wucn tne' tamiiy plans to move
shortly. The daughter, Dpnetta,
will ; be a sophomore in the wil
lamette j music school; the son.
Didc is tnf the fourth grade.
Font Degrees
Reese brings to! his1 new post
four- degrees, twof in law from
Indiana; and Duke universities,
experience as a professor of law,
in the army air forces, and in
the office of the chief attorney
of the veterans' administration.
The i other new faculty, member
is Kenneth York, who hails from
Colorado and served in the ma
rine corps i during the war.i
Salvation Army
A f T Le.
Aids
Destitute
There may be plenty of jobs,
but no way has yet been found
to do . away with 1 the kinds of
emergency in which the Salvation
Army often assists the advisory
board of the Army agreed at Its
meeting last weekend. Examples:
A transient worker on his way
home was tn an automobile; aoci
dentj was j taken te the . hospital
minus shoes, apparently lost at
the scene. I The Salvation Army
provided the shoes so that he
could, be discharged from the hos
pital j upon j his recovery. v j
A girl defense worker en f route
home was iremoveda from a train
nere ; Decause or serious sadden
illness. The hotel bill and 'other
expenses ate up her last dollar;
she lost the use of the remainder
of her ticket. Army officers said,
and a physician said her heart
condition would keep her I from
working" for a long time. A? tele
gram to her father brought no
money, but an appeal to the Sal
vation Army did, and she was
transported! to the home of a sis
ter. : - . i : I.
An agency of the Community
Chest, the Army works in close
conjunction; with both county wel
fare and Red Cross offices, repre
sentatives of its advisory board
declare.
Late Upswing
Saves Grains
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-W)-G rain
futures were nervous the ' greater
part of today s trade, but toward
the close started an upswing that
carried all deliveries, except
March oats, above j yesterday's
Close.,; ;
'Trade- in wheat was light and
the thin market responded to of
ferings. Announcement by ' the
commodity credit corporation that
the government had purchased an
additional 3,070,000 bushels here,
bringing the cumulative total to
13.640,011 bushels, had a stimu
lating effect.
At the .close wheat was Vt to I
IV4 nigner than tne previous fin
ish, January $1JI7V. Corn was
V to Vs higher. January $1.33.
Oats were hk to .4 higher,, Sep
tember 79 u. and barley was V
to 2 cents higher, November $1.42
Reports from Washington indi
cated the European wheat crop
may have been underestimated
and that exports from this coun
try may fall below the goal set
by the government.
Voters' Pamphlets
Ready for Mailing
Mailing of the voters' pamph
lets, for the November election.
will get under way early next
week, David O'Hara, in charge of
the state elections bureau, an
nounced Tuesday. He said approx
imately 600,000 of these pamphlets
WOU14 be required to supply all
registered voters in the state.
O'Hara predicted a vote in No
verr--r as large as that two years,
ago fspite the closing of a num-i
ber of shipyards and other war
industries.
Creamery Men to
Switch Numbers
! i f
In a move to eliminate all; dead
timber in the official numbers al
located to creamery operators
and distributors in Oregon, the
state agricultural aepartmerit Is
cancelling all present creamery
and distributor numbers and will
allocate new ones, i
Officials said this is the! first
step in a program to return the
state ; to fully legal requirements
on consumer grades on butter.
Under the Oregon law, all butter
wrappers must bear a label show
ing the creamery or distributor
number, the consumer grade em
blem, the net weight and name
and address of the j manufacturer
or distributor.
Kimmel Suggests
Legion Executive j
Hiring of S full-time executive
secretary for Capital Post No. 9
American Legion, today was on
the list of innovations suggested
by : Rex KimmeL newly-installed
commander of the post.
Limitation of post membership
to .1031 persons, a life member
ship! plan with fees to be placed
in a! trust fund and an increase
in membership fees from $4 to $5
annually also were recommended!
by 1 the new commander.
"2 i intend to activate the mem
bership of this post," Kimmel said,
continuing that he hoped to mini
mize the number of members who
do not contribute materially to
the well-being of the i post "The
American Legion must be a liv
ing exsmple of man's responsibil
ity to man," he aaid.
Legionnaires
Plan Auxiliary
Immediate formation of a wom
en's auxiliary for World WarII
post No. 136, American Legion,
was authorized at last night's
meeting when a motion passed to
amend the post constitution, mak
ing organization possible.
The employment committee giv
en authority to check into the op
portunities of employment for vet
erans in the state penitentiary who
are now eligible for parole; It was
reported that there are now vet
erans eligible for parole, except
thai they cannot fulfill the re
quirement of already having a
steady Job on the outside.
Congressman Walter Norblad
told the group that the seven rep
resentatives who are veterans have
great difficulty getting on com
mittees which deal with veteran
affairs, but that the veteran will
be represented well when con
gress reconvenes.
A sample $4.66 sleeping bag for
sale to veterans by war assets ad
ministration was exhibited.
1
PHONE 2487 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
T0I20DR0U!
End Todoyl (WeL)
Alan Ladd
TO. M&L"
Anita Louise
"PERSONALITY DDT
Jaycees Croups to
Visit City for Talk
' j ' !
Junior Chamber of Commerce
delegations from all over the val
ley will father st Salem October
1 to i hear Selden F. Waldo, na
tional president of Jaycees speak
to the Salem chapter, Irwin. We
del, president of the local group
said at their regular noon meeting
Tuesday. ;
The Javceea will take over tH
senior chamber or commerce ban
quet room for the occasion.
As a feature or the Tuesdav
meeting Gordon Tesch,! represent
ina Calvert Distilleries. . hv an
uiuatratea taiic on the distilling
ana proper use or whiskey.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED: Work with 1-ton OUC
truck with rtv. Phone j 71M.
DAY to Join
Vets Council
Salem Disabled American vet
erans post No. 6 authorized af
filiation with the Marion county
federated Veterans council at last
night's meeting, at the women's
clubhouse. .
Initiation of 15 new members
was conducted by Dr. Roy Rey
nelds and orders for sleeping
bags, a sample of which was on
display, were taken by Comman
der Charles Peterson.
Verne L.' Ostrander, A. L. Brew
ster and George Sandy were ap
pointed to a membership commit
tee after they had given reports
on the recent DAV national con
vention. Special awards were won
by Beverly Jlinehart and Wil
liams Richards.
TKEATEB FOR BURNS
Mrs. Virgil Pade, route 7, Sa
lem, was treated by police first
aid men at about 10:25 a.m. yes
terday for second degree burns
on her left hand and abdomen.
Today and Thursday
I CO-HIT! .
READ N BUTTER TAKEN
A loaf of bread, a pound of
butter and a red plaid auto robe
were taken from his car while
parked in front of the armory
last night between 8 and 10
o'cloc k Tuesday, Ralph Sohn, 1132
Ruge st., West Salem, reported
to police last night.
NO HORSE MEAT SHORTAGE
NEWARK, N. J., Sept.' 17
Horse meat dealers here report
business increases ranging, from
50 to 75 per eentj thanks, they
say, to the current meat shortage.
Sparkling Floor) Show
RUSTY COLMAN
Dinners
Served
from 6 p.m.
Chli
Feed Oar
Specialty
Starts Meitday. Sept. ZS
, "LAUGHS INC."
Direct from Tna Brenaa
man's Helly weed Restaaraal
ftfft
. sv
a
-TOinGUTi
V 1 ! .-"
A Musical Fantasy
with tk voices f
DINAH SHORE AW IBJSflt
THE ANOREWS SISTCtS NELSON I00T
JERRY C010NNA REN BARM CN0I8S
TNE KING'S MEN o ! mvit ml
STERUNC NOUOWAT IENNT C000MAN
1 r . t3
WALT DISNEY'S
. ' a jt
0
m m s 1
Co-Feature!
Can the Lie-Detector
Make Criminals TalkT
THE TRUTH
ABOUT MURDER"
EXTRA! MARCH OF TIME. "WANTED, MORE HOMES'
L7Q 0.7E...
Aa3 L7Q OIL!!
Out d the rich, eveatful ee who
f f eeriest m bottle o mol
hMtory.. comes a new ond
esciting odventvre pocked
' wMi rgmonce ond Sjoiery.
r j
r- , J
1 siiMijiiiirs
1
, 1 1 1
CO-HIT! HEADLINE MYSTERY!
STEPHANIE BACHELOR
MICHAEL BROWNE
"C mi IE OF
THE CEIITURY"
LATEST IIEWSI
Bynas Spooks of
Stutfcjgrtl
Jews Batllo
Cyprus Edlctl
Seaport Strike!
Lots Sports!
"Bad BUI Bunion'
Bellons Hearing
Ccnler Special
Clinic
Than., FrL & Sal.
! Sept. 19, 20 & 21
Jay R. Nedry, Cenaeltant
Demonstrating the imnlni
new; hearing aid developed by
Beltone. Hardly larger than a
deck of cards! Full level tones
and increased power for better
bearing under all conditions.
No cumbersome battery pack.
Scientific personal fitUng serv
ice, i i
At Oar New Location ,
Boon 218,
Oregon Bldg.
State High Sta Salem. Oreg.
rhene Z-4491
I " I I
- ! ' ' -- V .'I 1 , 1
I ' i J&itJ r " 'j "m ' '
OPEN8 :4i T. M. .
NOW! SHE'S DYNAMITE! ;
1 ntntinr
I I. wNaaJi;.r
I 1 : III I
O THRILL CO-HIT! O
! Rosemary LaPlanehe
"STRANGLER OF THE
,' I SWAMP- I"
On Public Display Wednesday, Sept. 18 al Cily Center (Hear Grand Thealre)
OPENS :4S P. M.
Now! Jeanne -Croln
1 ; Lon McCalUstor
5
co-nrn bill bo yd
MANHUNT
HIKE'S THI riNIST most luxurious highway
transportation ever offered Greyhound travelers
in Oregon! These new, sleek, smooth-riding beau
ties sre in production Mf0w...snd will be placed
Starts Today! Opens
"ALONG THE
NAVAJO TRAIL"
CO-FEATURE
Jack Oakle
"On Stage Everybody"
JVas"BksajajBsa
77. rfH-r"'k:T
In service on Oregon's highways just as fast as
they are delivered to Greyhound.
COMI DOWN and see for yourself the many strik
Ing new features, all designed for your extra
travel comfort,, convenience, safety... big, deep
cushioned four-position seats... built-in rest room
. . . dust-proof luggage compartments . . . smartly
appointed interiors, .. "Scotchlite" exterior re
flector psint for added safety,
i
AND HtMtMBtn, when you're looking over this
great new luxury-liner, that it's not designed for
1950 or 1955 service ... it's actually in production
mow... whole new fleet for immediate service.
Just ss fast ss they roll off the production line.
C. T. Reaney, Agent 228 N. High Ph. 5051
(?rmj3 B7C3QDG9