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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1946)
Discharge of Dentists Sped WASHINGTON. Oct 12 iA The timjf ami navy hnvrrett tis The army and navy have lowered di harge (wjuirtmrnU to speed release of dentist and notnc rne 1 1 -cat rufin officers. l.riective Novrmtr 1. dental rrp .ffier will te discharged Iixmi omplrlion of 24 months er v ie li stead of the present 30 month Veterinary corps, saruUtry corps rut meln nl atnnritrativ torp officers, for met ly required to aerie 31 niith. imw nmy Ije re )eaei with 32 month service. Nuiiit( lalist mcdital roi pa of ficer mmi still complete 21 tniith rrMir, although urplus mutual ffier may be released if they nr within 60 days of their eligibility dates Miioii Sorirly Mcrt Willi Mr. William laikc JIMM'SON Thr K aneli. rat MiUnary nirl met Wef t.et.ta V Itti im William I .a he. 10 rwmUet arnt two visitors wnr present Ml A. K. Ilh f.it let the devotion Mr Jim Hague ieal a mfm, "I it nothing to you'" Mi I Km t4n fe curient event per tatnir.g to mniimi" i Mr f,eig"e Kih ieiewei a ehapter of the tndy twk, "India at the Thie.hhnl.t - Mrs. Alleit lli-irn rea-t a lliaiik voti letter 1-t (lnttir.g sent for Philippine relief. the Spiritual Life ron.imillee, r .,m;..l of Mr Don Davit, Mr Ihrrv oMrnt.uig arid Mr. A 1 II -k.f.tf d, are ti plan the than ff nog piogtim to Im given In NoenVer 1 '!." Stiiil-nt Awitrl .Mail l Jrffrr4n ASH jrrr'KHSdM - A uxi.trH Stu dent Holy niale award for last year' ell Ieatei to 0iiinr Ir kop iinl SMrlev (iilkey itrtri a sous? qjeen lr.ttrr to Hetty Jr. Ileiitftg ti fte for tKe first rhor skate la I . ...er 72 1re junior ami senior classes tlet in tt.e In art tale and each Will grt a half day educational trip' T he ho.il carnival and home makiiLg day' will t-e ovrmlirr I, along w ith tr e home foottiall game with Aum ille Thur.day (V ti.r 17. the Jef ferson ftt,il! team will play . team from the It He Institute of &a lern 7 v f 1 READY FOR SKY ROUNDUP MaxIn Nral aaat4U this brastc th air far Ui anaiul grUtlan retebrattan, fralsrlaf aril clrrnaec far h-tU Blgrt, at Lu V(m, Net. TmI;ivV Paltern 4 4825 I M, Silvcrton Plans Client- Kick Qff SlLVl-HTON. Oct. 12 George Manolis ha been named chair man of the Stlverton Community Chd campaign In which $4000 will tie raised. Date for the atart has teeri t-rt for Friday. October 2 when a ham and eggs break fast will be held for workers. MtnolU it mlrut president of the I. nal orgihiation. An earlier date had been aet for the drive but was changed. M t. C;undersfn la vice presi dent of nrganiation and tJlen llriedwell. eretaiy and treasur er. Other memfjer of the com mittee are IJoyd Larsen. chair man rf the school board; R. A. Fuh. president of Rotary; and George Chrtstensen, mayor. Y'ji ret itr-1 for ttrxlctaya . . th )iiinei, l.ir jite nurt u can nw ouiell' l'itein 4R35 t a cini'ti f i y.ni to e a W tjf (erent; aiwe ttie jurni r w itti i miu oiterr Thi pattei n. ) to i.e. simple to e . i tetd for fit IiH-lutle conileie illu. 1 1 ate) insti uctiona. Pattern 4.S In-gut' Me. . 8. It. 2. 14 Sie 10. jumjr. I yd 51 in . .loi4.-.e, 1 . 35 in seMt IWIMt riK in wis, tw imIwoi tu r I v Oirron Klaea- man Ann AJ411 1 tint ( . Hmm ranriM-u ml I'rint (ilairlv NAMR. au. MM. aia avu inii st mm m Jul nut tii Ann Arlama FAU. r I VHM1H ltMt-47 palteen Haha ' -nl fiftft-ii' fern more for jr -pv now! It sviil t-i in yo Iwhium 'r hi farmlv . . . em a rnrr pao-rn fw (irl's lat av1 ttmg art pruilea rlirht in bmsr I (!riirn4 Kxtrimion Unit Meet Tuelay FOUR CORNERS, Oct. 12 The Four Corrtera Home Extension unit will, meet with Mrs. Warren Shrake. 3820 Monroe iv.. Tues day at 10:30, for an all day meeting this is the first meet nt of the year and Eleanor Trln die. home demon! ration agent, will present the demonstration on "Keening well with vitamins A and !" Mrs Ernest Walker is presi dent of the group; Mrs. Henry Hanson, vice president, and Mrs, Ralph Mercer, secretary. Thos signed for the course last sprint and anyone else in the district who is inteieted Is Invited to at tend this first meeting. Ili-unli CoIIe Club KlerU IYew Officer Mm Huh Craig was hostess fw the llnish College Woman's club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mike FtM-ht was elected president of the club. Other officers named were Mrs. F.mmett Rogers, vice president; Mis. Monly Harris, secretary; Mrs. Carl Wood, treas urer. The club's Children's Farm Home chairman will be named at a later ibite. Plans for taking over of the boys cottage, which Is in need of irfurnishirif, aia un der way by the club. For Thorough, Deliahle Anlo Body and Fender Work 0SE LODER BROS. SKRVICE Ymm eaa 4epsid ajps) asir bo4y sbatp t tarsi ! wrk an rr ear that yoai ran be pradal af. LQDER BEOS. OLDSMORILE ft ALES AND SERVICE 43 Center ftU - Fh. CU3.34C7 llth Year la SaJena Union Hill Woman' Club Hold Meeting At flay Johnston Home UNION HILLMrs. Ray John gton entertained the Woman's Club atiher home for the" first fall meeting Thursday. Plans for entertaining the Marion County Federation of Women's clubs were made. i Present were Mrs. Henry Tale, Mrs. W. M Tate, Mrs Ralph Mol let, Mrs; Maurice Heater, Mrs. Adolph J (eater, Mrs, Ray King. Mrs. C. JC. Heater, Miss Florence I'ottorff, fklna MotWy, Mrs, Mor ris Johnston, Mrs. A. L., Kosten border. Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. polph Heater and Mrs. Johnston. ; Mrs. Maurice Heater will be hostess for the club .October 24. jsvr aw bm -m. J MODEL tbrw-y futrtOAffe cat cammcs RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBUIAtlOtl ! I Pav llaadsosnely (tried Bcaunfally fra il hed cabinet is two-ton Walawt eneers. Hay tsa 17 " Masse W easare wss IsstoahM lswaai. ICS aaaHa M 'Via tOWf f t ui taa.f4a atat. Wan f Vw ssiaia ( Salem Homo Furnilure Co. 137 Seuth Commercial 3 This is a failhlnl saying and worthy of all acceptation thai Christ Jesns cane into the world to save sinners. 1 Tin. 1:15. He that believeth on Hin is not condenned; bnt he that he- k - lievelh not is condenned already because he has not be lieved on the only begotten Son o! God. John 3:18. Vets Protest Court Martinis WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 -(7P)-Offictals of five veterans organi zations complained Friday that en listed men get a raw deal under the army's present court martial set-up. Urging varied methods of changing procedure, they declar ed that In many theatres of com mand a dual system prevails with soft rules for officers and tough ones for GIs. ; Their gripes were voiced to a special civilian committee, on military justice established by the war department to study the problem and make recommenda tions. Generals - Omar Bradley and Courtney l. Hodges express ed belief that justice lias pre vailed in nearly all cases under the present system. Wife Charged with IIiihIkuicIV Deal I i PALM SPRINGS, Calif ."Oct: 12 (VP)-A few hours after Her hus band was fatally shot in their 9100,000 winter residence, Mrs. Ruth Hitchner, 42, was arrested Friday on a booking of suspicion of murder. Police said they found her, kneeling over the body of Adam If. Hitchner, 43, civil engineer, entreating him: ; ''Keep breathing and you won't die." Police Chief August Kettman said Mrs. Hitchner told him she and her husband argued over re moval of some furniture from the house; that he struck her on the hand with a hammer and that whe fired one shot at him. They had been estranged for some time, the chief added. Lincoln Goodwill Chili Elects New Officers for Year LINCOLN Mrs. R. J. Hackett, Mrs. Chris Yungen and Mrs. Lois Crawford were hostesses for the initial meeting of the Lincoln Goodwill club Thursday. Fall garden flowers were ued as decorations. Mrs. Nels Yenckej, president, conducted the bumens meeting. Groop singing wus hel(. The Treasurer's report allowed $14.65 as a bank balance imd $30 as proceeds from a food sale Oc tober 8. Mrs. Crawford, health chairman of the club, has been invited to attend the Dallas City Library meeting October 22 to hear Mr. Sherer, director of social hygiene education for the Oregon Tuber culosis association- tell of work throughout the state. Officers elected are president, Mrs. If. I). Ilurm; vice president, Mrs. T. L. Hicks; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Inis Crawford. Mrs, II. L. Hicks, Mis. L. I, Mickey and Mrs, R. J. Meissner will be hosteMMes in November. Members as a group will present the program at the Lincoln com munity club meeting October 23. Club guests were Mrs. George Smith and Jill and Miruial. Mrs. Fanny Emel. Mrs. J. D. Feller. Mrs. Avalt Miller and Norma and Verna, Judy Mcissner, Jcannie Smith, Mrs. Theodore Muyskens, and Mrs. J. I). Walling. ICE CREAM AH Flavors, No LimltH, Qtt. ... a5aC SAVING CENTER tialem and West Nalem Polk Community Chrat Agricultural Worker Named by Howard PEDEE The Pedee Farmers Union met Thursday. Rufus Dodge vice president conducted the meet ing in the absence of C. L. Mc Shcey, who is ill in the Dallas hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph An derson are new members. Need of a yellow line on the highway was discussed and the secretary was instructed to write the State Highway Commission and request it le completed. R. Vance McDowell of Salem ex plained the Community Health Center and showed plans of the proposed clinic building to be built in Salem. J. Ree.e of the educa tional department of the Pacific Supply Cooperative showed pic tures on the cooperative health movement. Sidney Howard, In charge of soliciting for the community chest in agricultural districts, has nam ed as helpers (ins Jahn, Fir Grove; Charles O'Neal, Cherry Grove; Mrs. Adolph Andeison, Pedee Creek roud; Arthur Clark. Rltner; Mrs. Glen Kdwnid.s and Mrs. Jack Wells for Pedee valley. Supper was served during the social hour. The Beauty Bar 201 1st Natl Rank Bldg. Operated by Nan Williams and ana llalea Specializes in NF.HTI.K Permanents Ph. 3925 The Stqteamtm. Salem. Orecon, Sunday." October 13. 1948 13 mt cts the tyt y jJiyilZfD GLASSES Jr-i Thil it on Ophtholmomatsr A kifUf imhiio hiiniafM mt4 $0 mtsutf I tig tutvttttrg m4 rA era ih lyt im til mi mttHitH, ihmt 4iim0t ' wmw 04 iMiMHiia ptrtrmi. ( HERE'S MORE hm tK yrt ,Yct 1 . . wHn a man war alaaaea rrs them for a Sara. a. Th. purpos m inprovd vision.. R mar rcquw. bifocals--e rn Iri-focalst Or ha may a W(ir trtvti with pf 1 lima glasar Wat er h nee4. ha mar ' assured tKat Sly It 4 Claiae f r hn tha seat ' viuM ai4 an4 he anil 6n4 h gtnuwtir kaea sh war thay look an hunt . . . Ami that m .important to aajr smart man! DR. HARRY FREDRICKS OPTOMETRIST 603 First National Bank Bldg.. Salem rtioni 5460 (of Appointment . te doly Dae way if mm , AVIIACE MONTHIT WACf Pit UNION Oil fMflOYIt a i "I " iw 4f IBS Jlfrnf'o, . . i, 1 Taa5 gflj 1 1 1 1 aasinisaa am " 'J--sBs!To4"?, 1 loo I a" ' ' ' "" " tampjl) 1 0 t lmm Cm W li il " , . 1 3 1 IckH year a busmens prcxluccs bo much in come. Part of that income goes for rent, raw ma terial and other expenses. What's left is divided between the employees and the owners as wages and profits. Many people think wages can be raised by giving employees a bigger shine of the income that's left. But in 9 caws out of 10 this can't be done. feOUAlS INVtSTtt IN "TOOU" Pit UNION OH IMf 10T(I 2a M most U. S. businesses tlie employees art; already getting a lion's share of the in come. Last year, for example, Union Oil em ployees got 77 of all income the company produced over expenses. (The stockholders got 12 in dividends and 11 was plowed back into the business.) Nevertheless, em ployees' wages since 1925 have almost doubled. ANNUAL PIO0UCTI0N Pig UNION Oil IMP10YIC ia t 3a Here's the average Union Oil employee's wire in actual dollars r month (dotted line above)-. Of course $1 today won't buy what it bought say in 1935. So we've also converted tltose dollars into "Real" Wages (solid line). This show's what the U. S. Dept. of I.abor Cost of Living Index found the' pay check would actually buy each year in CoikI, clothing, etc. - IHNf tt.ata m tariO'M . , , M4 iwaoa -s I s.aaa" WjJt r ": r t0t tM.ooo I re.ooa HUS90 tl.0O wm CM esf 1.m tweiae Aaifeaj tm wam03wm rit iv a i 140 i4 iu a im ii io ' i4 i ! -iat' waait m iMiVTif .- , wwi fit ianm i i ..n aiai- raoaecooM eia aietvt . . . . . - , 0tT &-r - : t- MMI tVlOM ; . . IJ Mi. lM 111 ! ! 4 Now, If there are only so many "pieces in a pie." how were wages increased that much? Mostly by producing "bigger pies." In 1925 each Union Oil employee had an average of $19,578 worth of "tools" oil wells, refineries, trucks, etc to work with. By 1945 the owners had pro vided htm with $40,886 worth twice as much. 5 "Tools" are one thing that enable people to multiply the labor of their hands. Today, Union Oil people work about 35 fewer hours than in 1925. They have better vacation, hospital and pension plans. But because they have more "tools" with which to work, they can produce more. And because they can pro duce more, per employee, they are able to earn more. cj cj n 3 no. 3 en p AM v op.. eaticoRMiA 6 The three charts together show graphically that' the only real'way to raise wages is to raise productism Union Oil i not unique in this; respect-' Almost every U. S. Imsiness plots out the same. But ona word of warning: Until recently, stockholders have always had the incentive to provide more and mart "ttKls". Today, much of that incentive has been whittled away. Unless it is restored, we're not go ing to have the progress in the future that we've had in tlie past. , - ! - ! ythit series, sponsored by the JwpU of Union Oil Company it dedicated to a discussion of how and why American busi ness functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suites tions or criticisms you hate to offer. Write: The President. Union Oil Company, Union Oil Bld.t Lot ( AngeUs 14, Calif, AMI RICA'S 9t9M IIIIIOM IS tail IMTIRRIISl - v
