TAPES to Meet
In Monmouth,
Salem Soon
The third annual Institute of the
Oregon Chapter of the Interna
tional Association of Public Em
ployment Services, to discuss em
ployment and other problems, will
take place this week in Monmouth
and Salem.
About 150 members of the
IAPES from over Oregon are ex
pected for the three-day confer
ence. It will move to the State
Capitol here Saturday, April 26,
after Thursday and Friday ses
sions at Oregon College of Edu
cation in Monmouth.
Two previous institutes, which
attracted national recognition,
V- re he ' ) in Portland.
Motley Due
Feature of this week's confer
ence will be the appearance of
Arthur W. Motley of Washington,
D. C. He is assistant director of
the Bureau of Employment Se
curity in charge of the U. S. Em
ployment Service.
Motley, who has been In public
employment operations for 32
years, will give the principal ad
dress at the opening of the insti
tute at OCE Thursday morning,
April 24. His talk will range over
the defense program with particu
lar reference to manpower prob
lems. Dr. Robin J. Maaske, OCE presi
dent, will deliver the address of
v elcome Thursday.
Two Panels
On the afternoon program will
be two panels, "Integration of co
operating agencies with employ
ment security," and "Labor looks
at employment security." Prof. A.
Freeman Holmer of Willamette
University and Dr. Francis Haines
of OCE will be moderators.
Participants in the first panel
will include Sherman Sawtelle, of
Selective Service; Virgil O'Malley,
state prison warden; Oscar I.
Paulsen, of the State Vocational
Education department and Miss
Loa Howard, state public welfare
director. In the second, will be
Ceorge Brown of the CIO union,
Korman Nilsen, State Apprentice
ship Council, and E. S. Benjamin,
w retary of the Salem Cannery
Vorkers Union.
Buschman to Talk
Richard Buschman of Seattle,
regional director of the employ
ment security bureau, will be the
main speaker Friday morning fol
lowing the welcome by Guy Lang
of Eugene, state IAPES president.
A panel on blocked unemployment
c'aims will be led by Don Suther
1; nd of Salem, a State Industrial
Accident Commission executive.
Two programs Friday afternoon
v. ill be led by Ted Halleck of radio
nation KPOJ in Portland. These
v. ill include sessions dealing with
e'derly persons in employment
a id an employer survey of em
p oyment security functions.
Saturday's session at the Capitol
.ill have Edwin H. Armstrong,
a lministrative assistant to Gov.
VcKay, as moderator in a discus
sion of human and public rela
tions. Talks will be given by
James Clinton, State Civil Service
d. rector, and Prof. Mark Hatfield
of Willamette University, who
also is a state representative.
Dispute Stalls
Armed Forces
Pay Boost Bill
WASHINGTON (JP) - A dispute
ever hazard bonus pay for airmen,
submarinist3, parachutists and
other specialists threatened Sun
day to hold up a pay boost for all
the armed forces and Sen. Hunt
(D-Wyo.) said he doesn't think it
can be resolved by May 15.
That date has been fixed as a
tentative deadline, but Hunt told
a reporter he does not think it
ctn be met.
"We can't brush this off in a few
moments unless we want to jeop
ardize our air power and other
key defense forces," he said.
Sen. Douglas (D-Ill.), a Marine
Lieutenant Colonel In the last war,
kicked up the congressional dis
pute by demanding deep cut in
the present bonus pay for some
officers and men in the armed
services assigned to flying, sub
marines and other special hard
duty.
Drive-In Theater
For Amity Talked
sutetnuui Nwi ferric
AMITY Plans for a proposed
drive-in theater for Amity were
Siscussed recently when Mr. and
Irs. E. W. Burnett of Salem met
With directors of the Amity Com
munity Commercial Club. Several
potential sites were inspected. The
Burnetts reportedly would like to
tart on the project by May 1.
224Velcome
menu
'changi
re-
ChowMein
gomerthins differ
low ' cot- Sr f
If CMl CO U
I
Speaker
, ;
AX
Arthur W. Motley of Washington,
D. C who will be the featured
speaker at the opening session
Tuesday of the Oregon IAPES
annual institute. Motley has
been assistant director of the
Bureau of Employment Security
in charge of the U. S. Employ
ment Service for the past four
years.
Air Force to
Issue Policy in
-
Fliers' Strike
WASHINGTON (JP) - Courts
martial of Air Force pilots who
refuse to fly have been halted
pending a new statement of policy,
the Defense Department reported
Sunday night.
It was disclosed at Sacramento,
Calif., Saturday that orders al
ready had been received there to
stop disciplinary action against six
officers who had refused to fly.
Air Force Secretary Finletter is
expected to issue a statement
early this week; after conferring
with Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
! Air Force chief of staff,
i There was no official comment
; immediately on whether the state
i ment might indicate a new and
! softer policy toward the officers
I who have refused to fly.
j One officer already has been
: sentenced to two years in prison
on disobedience charges and simi
; lar charges are Dendine apainct t
least a dozen other Air Force of
ficers who have declined to fly.
i
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i 1 inn
; ' I
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340 Court
Union Leader
Here to Aid in
Chest Meeting
Volunteer agencies embracing
health, welfare and recreational
piograms have by right a claim
upon American Federation of
Labor membership, an AFL offi
cial said Sunday.
He is Stanley C. Elsis, AFL
field representative for the United
Community Defense Service, one
of the affiliated agencies of the
Community Chest and Councils.
Elsis is in Salem to attend the
state-wide Community Chest con
ference opening Tuesday in the
Marion HoteL
And the more than 8,000,000
members of the AF of L, Elsis con
tinued, have also the right to help
plan and direct such agencies.
The AF of L has joined its ef
forts to the other citizens who
make up the United Fund cam
paigns of which the Community
Chest and Councils is a part.
Relieve Congestion
Elsis described the work of his
organization, the UCDS in reliev
ing congestion and unpleasant liv
ing conditions in major "critical"
areas of the country. At present,
he said, the UCDS is conducting
a survey in The Dalles, where a
dam and bridge construction will
bring in thousands of new laborers
and where adequate housing,
recreational and other facilities
are lacking.
The major aim of the AF of L,
Elsis said, in lining up with
United Fund campaigns is to
achieve labor management coop
eration in giving support to these
volunteer agencies.
"It can'hardly be expected that
these agencies can fully appeal to
either labor or management,"
Elsis declared. "But with labor
and management a part of the ef
fort itself, then the maximum can
be reached on a volunteer basis."
Labor-Management
Already labor - management
councils are in operation, such as
the two-year old organization in
Salem composed of six labor ofi.
ciaLs, six management officials,
with William Kimsey, state labor
commissioner as chairman.
At present, Elsis said, the Com
munity Chest, is the only organ
ization of its type in which a
labor organization is an active
participant. Representatives from
the AF of L sit on the boards of
all the major affiliated agencies
which worK with and derive their
funds from the Community Chest
and Councils, which, in some lo
calities, such as Salem, band to
gether to form the United Defense
Funds during their drives.
Elsis will explain his organiza-
Outstanding names in Floor Coverings
at Elfstrom's:
Mohawk - Firth - Alexander Smith -WhittaM
. Flaxter - Berven Mills - Callo
way - Magee - Gulistan - Art Loom.
Open Friday Til 9 . M.
Paint Plant
ii ii ii iiiiiiiV n i' ri 'iii - n -'tithii ntliiriiii nr't -- :Ui,tUiimmm.tMmmamMm,mmmimmrr- rMnriiwniMra igJrflyMfc..M '
Factory and retail operations are combined now for Norris-Walker Paints which has completed its new
buildinr on North Front Street Aim of the modern color rallery is to rive home owners a homelike
backs-round for the selection of paints for decorating- their homes. The company, started here in 1946,
manufactures most of the paints sold in its new store. (Statesman Photo.)
tion's purposes in the conference
to be held here. Those attending
will give advice and exchange
ideas in regard to the multiple
fund raising drives.
Silver ton Man
Held on 1,000 Bail
Statetmaa Ncwi Servic
SILVERTON A hearing will
be held in the justice-court of Alf
O. Nelson Monday morning for
Donald W. Spencer of Silverton,
who is charged with disorderly
conduct.
He was arrested Sunday by
Constable Emery J. Jackson of
Silverton after an alleged disturb
ance involving his wife at their
home Friday and Saturday nights.
He was held in the Marion
County jail Sunday in lieu of
$1,000 bail.
Auto Show
Gigantic Pioneer
Parade
April 24-7:30 F. M.
mm mm
cs)
L i
Employs Modern
Navy Training
Cruise Starts
At City Airport
Five Salem men will be among
the 13 Naval reservists who will
begin a two-weeks training cruise
this morning at Naval Air Facility
at McNary Field.
Ensign Donald B. Bowers,
ground officer, will head the list
of reserves of Salem. In the non
commissioned ranks are James R.
Hollis, TDAN; Lee E. Neiswan
der, AOU1; Frank E. Nieswander
Jr., AR; and Marion Paul Lar
gent, ATC.
Here from other cities are Lt.
(Jg) George F. McLynn, Portland;
Lt. Cmdr. Clifford C. Burke, Port
land; Lt. Arthur J. Howser, West
DONT MISS THE FUN!
-A- GIGANTIC PIONEER PARADE
A- 5 BAND JAMBOREE
192 Pieces
MOVIE STARS
it STYLE SHOW
SQUARE DANCING
f:30 Thursday, April 24
ir PAUL ARMSTRONG DANCE GROUPS
6 Separate Showings
ir WILLAMETE DAY
Bands - Glee Club and Talent
it BARBER SHOP QUARTETS
GERMAN BANDS
ir MEDICINE SHOW
lOCs of Free Gifts
MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST
ir MAJORETTE EXHIBITION
iVHERE YOU
Architecture
Linn; Lt. Clifford B. Peterson,
Vancouver, Wash.; Lt. Neil F.
Swarthout, Portland; Lt. (jg)
Alexander McPherson, Portland;
Harold M. Sanders, AA, Portland
and Walter L. Traglio, ACCA,
Portland.
Jefferson Boy Scout
Troop Gets Charter
Statesman Newt Servic
JEFFERSON A Boy Scout
Court of Honor and presentaiton
of charter was held here recently.
Receiving tenderfoot awards
were Stanley Harper, Dan Wilson,
Delford Ricks, Larry McManus,
Robert Wright, LaVern Luttrel,
Fred Ruggles, Thomas Bunce, Dale
Smith, George Keesee and Frank
Wells.
Tommy Sheean of Salem is
Scoutmaster. Virgil Bailes is as
sistant scoutmaster and Bob Ter
hune is explorer advisor.
TT
asj ' Lm
LPLPOKKs
FIND THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN
f!ie Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 21. 1SS2
Silverton High
Girl, Paula Scott,
Wins Top Honors
StatsmB Newt Srrle
SILVERTON Outstanding Sil
verton High School senior girl Is
Paula Scott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wade E. Scott, 253 S. Church
St.
She was selected by the high
school faculty under the sponsor
ship of the Silverton Business and
Professional Women, and named
at a tea for senior girls and their
mothers Sunday morning in the
FirstChristian Church.
Miss Scott was awarded a check
Mrs. Ernest Ekman, president of
the BPW. General chairman of
the tea was Mrs. Larry Carpenter,
and Miss Hannah Olson was pro
gram chairman.
On the program were soloists,
Mrs. Al Tipner and Mrs. F. J. J
Roubal; piano solos, Mrs. Ben
Leech and Miss Anise Miller; and
a piano accorman numoer Dy auss
Shirely Doerfler.
May Day Parade
Due at Jefferson
Statesman Newt 8rvice
JEFFERSON The annual May
Day program, sponsored by Jef
ferson schools, will be held Fri
day, May 2, with a big parade of
floats starting from the school
grounds at 11 a.m.
Sponsors hope that every busi
ness house, club, lodge, church
You say the secret Is
Curly'i Milk?
9 1M!
APRIL 24 THRU I1AY 3
and social group will be repre
sented by a Heat or ahlcla bear
lng name of organ! ration It a Coat
is not possible.
Alfred Powell is in charge. The
cornerstone of the new schools,
house will be laid in the afternoon
of the following day. May 3. .
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Folk Dancing
Exhibitions
Old Time Dancing
$15,000 Saddle on
Exhibition from
Bar-K Ranch at Carlton
Covered Wagont
Browning Bros.
KIDDIE RIDES
Como Every Day
Stay All Day
Lots of Entertainment i
Bring the Whole FaraBy f
cat?
DahCBs 7
7 . """y if. II
4 0. ?fe'
,otal food too 3" '