ij 1 1 i i ' - f M .' (DfiiLy Hews HBpfieffs S3 BOYS OK JOURNEY Thirty-five Salem YMCA boys participated Saturday in a bicycle hike to Eagle Crest, high in the Eola hills, led by Roth Holtv YM boys' work director and Gaylord Weeks. On their return in the early afternoon they refreshed themselves in the YM pooL Karakul Karpet Its new. It's re versible. It's 1005 virgin wool and wovni through and through, only - $4.5 sq yd. Ph. 3-7643 or 3-3364 Insured, savings earn more than two. per cent at Salem f Federal Savings Association. 560 State st RETIRES FROM STORE j Notice of retirement from Gates General store was filed with the Marion county clerk Saturday by Fay H. Collins and Birdie p. Tyler. More freshly killed young turkeys to fry or bake. 39c lb. C. S. Orwig 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. Peaches $ 1.00 to $2.50 bushel. 1 mile out Wallace Rd. M. P Adams. .. Ph. 2-2216. V JUDGE FELTON TO" RETURN Marion County District Court Judge Joseph B. Felton is due to . return Monday from, a one-week vacation his office reported Sat urday. Chicken in the basket, French fries, home made rolls, butler and jam. $1.25. The Colonial House, 4 mi. south on 99E. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 2" See First Federal SavingsTirst 142 S. Lib . erty Phone 3-4944. CHECKS FOR CENSUS The office of Marion.' County Clerk Harlan Judd is this week correcting a county precinct boun daries map for the U. S. depart ment of commerce. The map is to be used by the census bureau of the department in the federal census here next year. Tomatoes, sweet and flavorful, you pick $1 bu. Ph. Jeff. 504. Hol man's at Midway on old Jeffer son Highway. All turkey help report to work Wed , Aug. 31st at 8:00 A. M. Mar Ion Creamery St Poultry Co. LIONS PICNIC TODAY Hollywood Lions club members and their families are to go to Dallas city park today for a .no host picnic. The regular luncheon program will be held Wednesday noon at the Lion's Den. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. Y, A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery. 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322 Exp. lady bookkeepei & typist for genera office work in email busi ness. Perm, postion for right per- son. State qualifications & ref?. Box 979 Statesman MANPOWER MEET SLATED Salem's military manpower com mittee is to meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the army and air force recruiting station in the postoffice. Lt. Col. Henry Russell of north ern military district is to be a guest. Launderette 1255 Ferry St. ! TOWNS END MEET SET Central Townsend club 6 will meet Monday ee ning at 259 Court St., for a business session and open forum. Births HENDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Henderson, Lyons, a son, Saturday, August 27,"at Sa lem Memorial hospital. HOWSER To Mr. and' Mrs. William T. Howser, 1562 Urban ' lane, a daughter, Saturday, Aug ust 27, al Salem General hospital. Cold Wave I and up The 4 Corners Beanly Shop Plenty of Free Parking Space 1 Thurs.. A Fri. Eye. by Appointment Phone 2-2004 3905 E. State St. CAR TUNES Trankly. this) Is thf best buy '''rir CoeyrirM rfl W Utl AewHhanCa. 73 1 - . fl ' " . , 7 THERMO-RITE glass fireplace en Closure at Newmyer Farm Supply, 324 No. ConYL j j j - i fi FINAL SHOW TUESDAY II . Last of the free kiddie shows presented each Tuesday tnorning this month f at the Capitol; theatre will be Tuesday at 10 ajnj To be admitted, children must be brought to the theatre by one of their parents. The show includes car toons "and a feature. The series has been sponsored by I several downtown merchants. I' if., j U Air-Steamsnip tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-76J4. 735 N. Capitol St. GINIIOLD SERVICES SET Funeral ; services for f Carlton Adolph Girihold, 40, 2785: Pioneer dr., killed Friday when a tractor upset at the Detroit dam site, will be held at Plymouth, Mass. Ship ment is being made 5 by the Clough-Barrick chapel, i Fallin Kindergarten for 5fyr. olds. Register now. Ph. 3-8767i 1495 N. 18th. f f MORRIS RITES TUESDAY Funeral services for Martin Luther Morris, 95,-Oregon pioneer who died here Friday, Will be at Macey chapel in McMinnville at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery at McMinnville. i I THERMO-RITE glass fireplace en closure atf Newmyer Far Supply, 324 No. Com'l. WILL VISIT AT BEND f W. L. Campbell, 88, who has been residing at the Salm Nurs ing home.fwill leave forBend to day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gentry. The Gefltrys will drive here; to get him. I Hop pickifig will start Sept. 1 at John J. Roberts & Co. yjird. 4 mi. out on S. River rd. f TOT FALLS. CUTS HEAD A two-year-old. Dennis CindellJ incurred a gash on the back of his head about 12:45 p. m.,' Saturday when he fell from a Wood pile near his home at 1811 Lee st. City first aid men treated th injury. J. . THERMC4RITE glass fireplace en closure at Newmyer Farm Supply. 324 No. Com'l. I RECRUIT FILM SET I Progran at the North Salem Kiwanis club luncheon; Monday noon, at the Lion's Den will be in charge of the army recruiting ser vice. A film is planned. Thief Given Term in Pen Roland f Franklin Grfswold of Stockton, Calif:, was sentenced to J 18 months in the state prison when : he appeared before Marion Coun- ; ty Circuit Judge George Duncan , on a charge or. larceny Saturday. Three other prisoners! were ar raigned before Judge; Duncan. Continued to September 6 for sen tencing Were Selma Fones, 303 S. Winter si, on a charge of lar ceny, and Richard Lyte Jensen, Silverton charged with larceny in a dwelling. Bartley; Cornelia, 2490 Lancaster dr., charged with passing a bad $17 check on a local merchant last April, was sentenced to six months in the county jail but : placed on three years' probation.; Griswold was arrested here August 2 on a charge of auto theft and was one of five men who attempted to escape from Marion county jail on August 7. New Facade for Metropolitan Store A modern new front soon will decorate I the Metropolitan -store, 136 N. Commercial st Manager George Burt said Saturday. j The new facade will be en j tirely of aluminum and.-glass, and a new marquee will be; construct ed of aluminum. Construction is scheduled to start in the near future, said Burt. f Burt only recently became man ager here after coming from fouthern California. , Prior to World War II he wai; employed by S. 'Hj, Kress and Col and rose to, the managership of the Eureka. Calif., store., He spent nearly four years in the army airi force and since his discharge has managed a variety store in California. by OTTO J. WILSON CO. It's bad a motor huM-vp at Restoration of Gtizenship to Nisei Recalls 'Prison' Life in f (altar's iM: Tka US. droit Friday, la holalnr a lover coart restored tm three Japaaesc-Assericaa wtmn, tssuea a scathlag taCictmeat . f U war-Ume "imprisonment" mi cmiUI residents mt Japanese aarestry. Thousands were kept ia war relacatioa renter, tneladlnc the one at Tale Lake. Calif.. Imw mmrm taaa two years. It was at mmm ml these camp that the three women renounced their U.S. citizenship. The circuit cuart said it was cue ta -mental fear." Speadiag wat tint at the Tale Lake came ls) M3, under special assifnmrat from The Associate Press, was Weadell Webs, aew maaacinf editor mt The Statesman. He recounts these days la the following starjr.) By Wendell Webb Managing editor. The Statesman " ; In the light of cold reason, some of those doings under the not sun of nortnem California six years But they happened, and to some of the news men who were in anq out of the Tule Lake Relocation center that summer they can never be forgotten. f j The court in Ban Francisco last Friday said the people kept there wefe "imprisoned." And they cer- tainly were. It is true that the few of us allowed to visit the camp did not thet, seriously question the federal government's war-time right to keep them there not out; loud. ; But something was wrong with the picture. And it wasn't relish-: edjeven by those, including this writer, who had been in the Pa cific where certainly nothing had endeared the Japanese to us. Incidents Recounted: Here are a few things that hap pened: There were schools for the "pris mere the children, most of : those we saw, were the sons fnd daughters of U.S. citizens; as we entered one schoolroom they stood and sang "The Star Spangled Ban ner x x x O'er the Land of the Ffee" l and around the enclosure outside 'armed guards stood in towers ready to shoot the first per son to make a break. In a tiny shack, with apple boxes for bookcases and one patched chair, was living a Japanese-American doctor from Fres no, Calif,", some of his instruments were in packing boxes; he had been in the United States more than 20 years, built up a large practice; so far as ever was known, there was never anything against his loyalty record. Lost Track of Kin In a sandy, few-acre tract in the southeast corner of the camp were mounds of dirt after all, many people die each week in any city of 15,000 and more; and many of the residents had lost all track of their more fortunate kin-folk who had moved east before the "civil ian exclusion ord.r" so no one claimed the bodies. Not very many of the residents were willing to talk with report ers; they were afraid; the few who did, most of them, told of leav ing plots of land back "home" in Oregon, California. Washington and elsewhere; they'd left tractors, tools, horses; few -professed to know what had happened to them but they were getting letters from supposedly loyal Americans offering to dispose of them for a nice commission. Certainly there were disturb ances in the camp a few beat ups, a robbery, minor pilfering. The Japanese and Japanese Americans, however, were under too close surveillance to do much and the crime statistics were far less than in any other city of com parable size. Incident Net Surprising There was a ganging up on an American guard, too, and huge furore about it. The straight of that story was a difficult one to untangle. But even an official of A Cadillac doesn't tell you are but it peaks moat eloquently of -kst you arc! It says, a plainly as if it spoke tie words, that you're a man or a woman of discriminating taste; that you're a person of achJeYtment in your owa world of affairs; and that you have the utmost consideration for the1 safety and comfort of thoaa who- ride with yooJ i Ia business, in finance, and in the professions -the owners of Cadillacs stand apart. The Cadillac 510 N. Commercial SL Japanese Relocation Camp eaurt ml Aeart In lu rraaeisea mm ltdilM that U.S. citixrukl sHmila mm ago are aa out unneuevaDie. the War Relocation authority ad mitted! that under such circum stances the incident was not sur prising; So far as newsmen could see, the over-all treatment of the "prisoners" was good. We ate with them many times; visited them in the barr. cks and tiny homes. Camp officials had a job to do but in the main it was done as quietly as possible. A few of the more re sentful Japanese started trouble at times, but actual violence was a rarity. Hundreds worked - calmly in vegetable and produce tracts day after day. Oars Was to Obtain Facta As time went on, the question of constitutionality came increas ingly to the fore, in regard to the "imprisonment." But it was not for reporters to decide that ques tion. Ours was to reflect the feel ings of the Japanese, probe the treatment accorded them, obtaiv facts about them from the WRA, and write of the picture as it ex isted. I For fright or wrong, however, lt is probably true that most of us found little reason for the general imprisonment; were secretly doubtful if it conformed to the spirit of our ' ill of Rights, and believed generally that the FBI and military intelligence services could have taken care of the sit uation; without such an indiscrim inate, wholesale indictment of a race. I Police De ny atmg a Death of Gon H. : G. Maison, superintendent of state police, Saturday denied reports he is conducting an offi cial investigation of the death of Oran Brown lee, 24, who slashed his wrists in a cell at the state penitentiary last March apparent ly with suicidal intent. "Itt is my understanding, based on action taken by the state board of control, that the investigation thus far is in charge of the at torney general," Maison averred. The board of control directed the probe after it received reports that Brownlee . failed to receive prompt and proper medical at tention Maison was reported to have been asked by Attorney General George Neuner to furnish him with certain information which he refused to disclose, but not to assume charge of the official In- vestigation. o crt ivl 1 mz ml Inyestig Jilyl-wa ITes Diiving Ilis Letter of Introduction ! Douglas I IcKay Chevrolet Co. Season's Final Concert Slated By Salem Band Final concert of the, two-month summer series by Salem munici pal band is to be presented at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Willson park, west of the state capitol. Prof. Maurice Brennen win di rect the band. The concert is one of two sponsored by Salem local of the American Federation of Musicians from its recording fund. The program includes: Acropolis March King In a Monastery Garden.JCetelbey Glory of the Gridiron AMord Love Scene from "Boris Godou- nov" Moussorgsky Panama Pacific Alford Intermission Selection from "Sweethearts Herbert Espana Waltz Waldteufel Golden Gate March Goldman Star Dust Carmichael I'll See You in My Dreams Jones-Kahn County Road Project Blanks j Nearly Ready Application blanks for Marion county residents who desire to petition the county court for im provement of dedicated roads will be available at the courthouse here this week. The blanks are to be printed early this week, it was reported Saturday by County Judge Grant Murphy. Demand far such forms has increased recently. Under a law of the last legislature, resi dents on a dedicated road may ask the county to improve the roads provided they are willing to pay the costs. Net ob Schedule Dedicated roads are those which have not been accepted Into the regular county road system and so are not on a regular main tenance schedule. Before a petition can be con sidered by the court it must bear signatures of not lest than 73 per cent of the owners of property abutting the road to be Improved who represent not less than 75 per cent of that property. Owners U Fay Instructions with the petition blanks indicate that the county court reserves the right to accept or reject the petition. The county will establish center lines and grades. Driveways and culverts, walks and steps, are to be paid for by the property owners. Disposition as to shrubs, fences, buildings, severance driveways, and drainage and other such mat ters rests entirely with the county engineer, according to the in structions. If a petition is accepted and the road improved then the expense of such operation will constitute a county tax lien against the abutting property. creat hat become a mark of achievement in every community and in every noteworthy walk of ife. This, of course, is aa txtr value that comes to the owner of a Cadillac car ... a pleasing addition to the wonderful performance, the matchless comfort, and the unbelievable endurance which are inher ent ia every car that carries the Cadillac name. If you would Eke to know what a pleasure it is to "drht your letter of introduction" come in at any rime for a ride that's a revelation. Salem. Orogon Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS i Norman Nibler, 27, fanner, Ger- vais, and Florense M. Crosby, 23, ! bookkeeper, Woodburn. , ! George Hilton Flawn, 18, high- j way employe, 3344 Neef ave, and Barbara L. Haftman, 18, cleric,! Seattle, Wash. Ralph H. LindaM, 27, telephone employe, Dallas, and Lovella q. O'Brien, 23, telephone company employe, Salem.' Gene M. Calbreath, 28, laborer, Bi.. Jeanie H. Rupp, 18, domestic, both of Marion. James Rexford Jones, 31, uphol sterer, Roseburg, and Mary Fran ces Barry, 25, color artist, 3424 N. Church st, Salem. Floyd E. Chase, 21, sawmill em ploye, Mehama, and Nadine Crow, 18, student. Lyons. James H. Davis, 24, student, South Bend, Wash., and Joan K. Schneider, 26, public health nurse, 460 N. Winter st, Salem. MUNICIPAL COURT John J. Tymkowicz, Dallas, reckless driving, liquor Involved; fined $40. Rupert Sims Magee, 1465 Brey man st., charged with reckless driving, liquor Involved; pleaded innocent trial set for September 2, posted $100 bail. PROBATE COURT Raymond H. Freeman estate: Estate appraised at $1,063. CIRCUIT COURT Clarine McGlone vs. Willard E. McGlone: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks $75 per month gup port money. Married June 12, 1944. Marguerite Kirich vs Leo Kirsch: Decree of divorce awards plaintiff custody of a minor child, $25 per month support money and confirms property settlement. Lyle A. Walthrop vs Thomas Brothers Logging company: Amended complaint filed seeking $20,000 for injuries allegedly in curred in a logging accident Rose Broadus Cluck vs Frank S. Cluck: Order modifies decree by awarding defendant full cus tody of a minor child and elimi nating support money payments. State vs Selma Fones: Contin ued to September 6 for sentencing on charge of larceny. j State vs Roland Franklin Gris- wold: Sentenced to Oregon state prison for 18 months on charge j of larceny. State vs Richard Lyle Jensen: : Continued to September 6 for sen- : fencing on charge of larceny in a dwelling. State vs Bartley Cornelia: Sen- , fenced to six months in Marion . county jail but placed on three years probation on c'.arge of ob taining money by false pretenses. I Pearls are sometimes v formed I around worms. ' Illustration Enlarged to Shew UCJL 184 If. Llbwrtr Salom'a Thm Statoamrm. Solera. Oregon Sunday. August ftf 949 -S Tho Marry Chorry Kindorgarton Has a Carefully Planned Daily Schedule ... The Teacher Is Experienced and College Trained let' Kindergarten Work ... t - " The Equipment Is All New , . . It Is a Pleasant Place for "Learning to Work and Plaf Together. 1 Flu New U Send Tew Teaagster fe- THE MERRY CHERRY KINDERGARTEN Call Mrs. Benoen at 3-3573 for Registratlea mum Kale Mvdra Improred Dbeeioa CUtta No, 1 Bartltts Canning Corn T0WIISEIID ORCHARDS I LOCATIONS Orchard 10 mUea North of Salem out Wheatland Ferry Rd. Orchard Price At Both Location Bring Your Own Containers JACK & JILL'S II0T7 OFEII AT 357 COURT ST. Watch For Ths Grand Oyesilng LT o IJ I COUKT ST. j m n ri Detail Exatrcltv Your Chare irivllfl; Ne store In America aa catena mmrm liberal terms. Our ehara arises are the same as sash. 1 . after oowS TpAYlyltT i : " V: ' Ll People whs crave diamonds, but Imagine the cost Is fesyond their ability te wn, will be agrcsably surprised to learn that they can purchase' a handsome diamond ring, ladies' er man's, priced up ts 990.30, for only It cento a day. Hors are a few of the beautiful diamond rings available at 1 cents a day, after down payment. We tave many others equally attractive. If desired, you may puroHase finer rings In the cams way, as follows: Up te $109.00 at 20 cents a day; sip to $120.00 at 22 cents a day; up to $135X0 at 2$ cents a day; up te $118.00 at 10 cents a day; up te f 190X0 at cents a day I up te $220X0 at 40 cents a day. eras 1.3S Week Fee Rings Illustrated Att Quoted Prices ixausrvi keepsaki Jewelers Opticians 429 Gift Storo T,a-irrBr"j 1ES Stand Just North oi Solom City Limits on Newbeeqr Road. CKILDftXN'S STOXI lnu4t Fetter Tin diamond dialus Court Straw. J OTTO J. WILSON CO. . k if;.- . - - - j- . - -