The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 31, 1942, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., May 31, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCI&S-fJlG30 Tan OZZOOlf STATCUAIt Calam Qrscpa, Cc&doy Morning, ttoy ll 1141 Seen and Heard By JERYMX ENGLISH JUNXOK SENIOK r&OM ... A (rand success in spite of the early curfew hours. Several hun dred young high school fir Is In white and pastel frocks and their escorts, provided the fay setting foV the dance on Friday night ... The gymnasium was transformed Into a flowered gar den with a wishing well in the center . . . and latticed crepe paper ceiling of pink ... ' Grand inarch ... leading it were John Johnson, junior class president and Mary Jane Kestly wearing a beautiful white gown enhanced with large blue flowers and an orchid in her dark hair . . . then came Mary East, the vice-president, to whom bouquets go for the grand prom ... her white dress was of taffeta with tulle ruffle on skirt and neck and an orchid in her hair ... For Mary Elisabeth Sisson, who was escorted by Forrest Simmons, senior class president, it was an exciting week . . . She was installed worthy advisor of the Rainbow Girls Tuesday. On -Wednesday, her birthday, she graduated. White is popular . . . Roberta Jean Yocom attractive in white net with tiny bands of ribbon around the bottom of the full skirt and an orchid pinned to her shoulder . . . Patricia Lamb looking like a Godey picture in her white moganza frock. 32 yards in the skirt, caught here and there with rhinestones . . . rusching around the neck . . . Honors go to Mrs. J. M. Lamb, who made the dress . . . Marj orie Hill wore white with eyelet bodice and peplum . . . Helen ' Zielinski's white organza dress was enhanced with4tlny rows of eyelet lace on the skirt . . . Hel en Fanton quaint in her white tulle dress with ruffles around the bottom of the skirt and gar denias in her hair . . . Mildred Looney in white with cartridge trim ...Marion Horn, who made her own white low walsted dress with full skirt . . . The juniors acted as hosts to graduates . . . Shirley Ann Bailey wearing a dashing frock of red and white taffeta candy stripe with tiered skirt and or chids in her hair . . . Helen Brown pretty in a red dotted awiss with a white background and red rick-rack trim . . . Do ris Berwick wore white brocaded taffeta with rusching around the torso waist . . . Llsbeth Ken nedy, had a glamorous frock of red dotted swiss with low" back . . . Virginia Pope, who was honored at a dinner before the dance, wore white dotted swiss with Irish crochet lace trim . . . Patricia Edgerton, one of the guests, in a soft, gold chiffon with beaded yolk and short sleeves. MAY TEA PARTY . . . Mrs. James Brand, Mrs. Ray Yocom and Mrs. David Wright asked friends to meet a bride and a bride-to-be, Mrs. Robert G. Bra dy, jr. and Miss Ruth Anunsen, last Saturday at the Brand home . . . Noted many spring bonnets and outfits . . . The room was festive with iris and sweet rock et, and admired by many was the large glass bowl of wild azaleas on the landing sent by a friend from Curry county . . . The tea table was effective with copper service and a gorgeous bouquet of roses in gold and bronze shades . . . unusual was the lace cloth which came to within six inches of the table edge and showed the mahogany. Noticeable . . . Lots of red and green . . . Mrs. Claude Murphy's red sailor, the brim edged in black patent leather and a black feather ... Mrs. Percy Kelly wearing a good looking new aqua ensemble with wool jersey hip length jacket and her flowered hat was of vio let . . . Mrs. J. N. Chambers in. a red straw ... a tiny red hat worn by Miss Mabel P. Robert son and a wide red band on Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson's black hat . . . Mrs. Charles E. Wagner mart in a small black and white check frock with black hat . . . Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea in navy blue tailleur and Gibson sailor. Over the tea cups . . . Mrs. William H. Burghardt, busy most every day working on the ration ing board or in her victory gar den .. . Mrs. T. O. Russell striking in a black and white ilk print frock with black coat and wide brimmed straw hat . . . Mrs. Charles Huggins at tractive in navy, combined with petal blue jacket and turban . . . Welcomed home . . . Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, back from the south wearing a navy blue and white polka dot and navy hat . . . Mrs. Walter Spaulding with daughter, .Leone, who was chic in a pink frock with pink straw bonnet and heaven blue wool coat ... Nice to see Mrs. L. M. Doughton and William McGIl christ, jr. out again after a win ter's illness . . . Mrs. E. M. Pag wearing an effective white and black straw bat ... Mrs. How ard Pickett wore a white straw hat with her black and white wool dress ... Smartly dressed . . . Mrs. Charles Pratt in black and pic ture hat with white flower on the crown in front ... Mrs. L. C McLeod in a navy blue en semble with print dress ... Mrs. Paul Wallace, who poured, wearing black marquisette com bined with lace bodice and at the waist a cluster of red roses from her own garden . . Car olyn Brown chic in a brown and white frock with brown pleated skirt and clever Gibson girl hat of brown straw with white eye let organdy ruffle standing up around the crown ... A grand party and we wish there were more of mem . . . Compliments to the hostesses who planned it on only three days notice . . . Mrs. Yocom really had a full . weekend, preparing dinners and luncheons for the Congregational conference and entertaining three house guests. Mrs. Thomas DeBeek Uvesley and son, Tommy, will be home Sunday from Vancouver, BC, where they have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster. Mr. Iivesley went north Wednesday to join his wife and son and accompany them back to Salem. Mrs. Laban Steeves and son, Tommy, have left for a vacation in the south and will be guests of her sister, Mrs. Earl B. Olson, at Corona-Del-Mar, Calif., for several weeks. A patriotic program will fea ture the Eastern Star meeting at the Masonic temple Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. L. M. Flagg is head of the social com mittee. tHf hters of the Nile will meet at the Masonic Temple Monday morning and sew for the Shrine hospital. The committee includes Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs. Arthur Hunt and Mrs. George Dunsford. Expected la the capital Mon day for several weeks' stay is Mrs. Max Taggart and young son, Max, of Ontario. They will be the guests of her mother, Mrs. Marie H. Schneider. r i - t "v - .1 TJ:. Japanese Church Closes Features Doss,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. AV. Doss, hat an nounced her betrothal to Mr. Richard Oravr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Oraw all of Salem. No plans have been made) for the wedding. (Kennell-EUis). Breakfasts Slated Today Senior girls of the Willamette university sororities. Alpha Phi Alpha, Beta Chi and Delta Phi will be honor guests at break fasts this morning when the al umnae entertain with their an nual commencement affairs. Mrs. Donald Collins is arrang ing the Alpha Phi Alpha break fast which will be held at the chapter house. Seniors who will be honored are the Misses Mar ion Sanders, Mary Barker, Juanita Cullens, Madeline Mor gan, Gayle Dennison and Ann Morris. The Beta Chi breakfast will be held at the Marion hotel at 8:30 o'clock with Miss Elma White of Portland presiding Mrs. Kenneth G. Manning was in charge of the affair. Seniors who will be special guests are the Misses Dorothea Greenwood, Frances Harris, Bar bara Hollingworth, Doris Laney, Barbara Minor, Dorothy Moore, Marjorie Waters, Margaret Sieg mund and Mrs. Oscar Swenson The Marion hotel will also be the scene of the Delta Phi alum nae breakfast for which Mrs Verlin G. Coleman of Portland has made arrangements. Graduates who will be honor ed at the Misses Betty Keller, Esther Gunnesdal, Marian Her- manek, Maxtne Holt, Nadine Or cutt, Chloe Anderson, Esther Mae Devore,- Grace Covert, Gwen Griffith, Madge Thomp son, Joan DuRettf, June Woldt, Delores Netz, Carol and Corliss Clark and Mrs. Edward Yost. Salem General hospital auxili- ary will hold the last meeting of the season Tuesday morning at the YWCA at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Lowell Kern presiding. Mrs. Mabel rowers will pre sent her piano pupils in a rs cital at the Roberts studio on Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Francis Smith of the Credit Bureau spoke to members of the Salem Credit Women's Break fast club Tuesday morning on "Regulation W." CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY American Legion auxiliary. Legion home, S p. ni, nomination of officers. Daughter! ( Nile, Masonic Temple, 19 J9 a. m. Sowing club to auxiliary of Soni of Union Vetorans. Mrs. Clara afcDerby. M19 Trade street. 1:S8 a. m., no-host dinner. TTTKSDAT Salem Central WCTU, hall, S pjn. Salem General hospital auxili ary. YWCA. IS ajn. North Salem WCTU. Mrs. Mina Bates. 2011 Maple avenue, S p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. Laurel Social Hour club, lire. C. J. Jackson. 1p.m. .Mrs. L. V. McClendon assisting. THURSDAY Executive board. WSCS. rirst Methodist church. Mia. Edna Wa terman, 1307 Hines, 2 pjn. Fruit land Women's circle, Mrs. Nick Gerig. S p. m. Store Hours Changed! Conforming: with merchants' agree ment, our store hours will be, until further notice 9:30 to 6:00 Every Day in the Week! Miller 's Last Service Held at Hazel Green; History Of Group Recalled By MARGERY MAY LOONEY HAZEL GREEN Anticipating evacuation orders which go into effect this week brought on by the war, members of the Salem Japanese church held their last public service in the church home provided with the assistance of interested Salem churchwomen. Their church is to be closed "for the duration" but taken care of through arrangements worked out by the sponsoring group. Hiroahl Kaneko, director of re ligious education, was chairman and led the devotional service, "Our Fathers," a tribute, by May Oye. Rev. Fukuda introduced Mrs Shoemaker, retiring president of the Salem Women's Council of Church Women, who Introduced Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, the new pre ident Mrs. Kleihege introduced the other members of the council present, Mrs. T. S. McKensle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Egbert Oliver. Mr. Kaneko expressed the ap preciation of the charcta te the women's council for their pray ers, advice and financial assist ance. This church Is unique la the Japanese chorches on the eoast in the way it was organ ized and the operation under the council. In 1926 the Salem Federation of Interdenominational Missionary Societies, now known as the Sa lem Women's Council of Church Women, at a number of meetings considered plans to share the good news" with the stranger within their gates, the Japanese in and near Salem. The council decided to sponsor a kindergarten school. As a suitable building could not be found in the Labish district, it was decided to accept the offer of Mr. Barham to build a kindergarten building for $90 or less. The churches cooperating were First Baptist, Jason Lee, Center Street Methodist, German Baptist, Pratum ME, Bethany Reformed, Knight Memorial, South Salem Friends, United Brethren, Free Methodist, First Evangelical, First Christian, First ME, First Presby terian, Englewood United Brethren. Bookmen Venture Opinions TOE . . . or ilherolse By ETHAN GRANT "It's a military secret, so you can't print it," M'Goober said when he finished telling how Doolittle managed the bombing of Japan. I argued with him, saying it would be good for the morale, to have the public know. "Okay," he capitulated, "but don't mention my name." "Look, M'Goober," I said, "to print the story without saying where it came from might have repercussions. And I've never yet felt the sting of a repercussion.' "Can't you just say it ea from a reliable source?" he asked. No," X said. That old -reliable pubUa library j source thing is already so hack- neyea u aoessvt mas sense any June reading parade Is "The Run Ubterrailail opinion of M'Goober of The House'' written by Mrs. L, . iuree. abubi waw uai run I tt .. 43 if v. . ei wi) a j w eves mmmm a o swvH Br the Staff. A good book to start off the home for years and has told thou- it," he said with poorly concealed CU1UHM reluctance. He stabbed me with readers about it I . n i .. While this book Is perhaps best.nn mr nam rlrht ho suited to the needs of a June added. orwe, win aiso prove to Dei So, according to M'Goober, profitable reading to the home- wa hnw Janan wa hmnM maker of long experience. The -a, Doolittle squadron took off uu uiscuases meais nnu cooxmg boBX , plac srohosha wnicn are ine autnors primary l h Tt-u.- t n. interest, entertaining without war- went straight up, clear ry and without blunders, and the of t. Clear up beyond the make for a smooth running house hold. Best of all, the author's lively attitude toward life and her sense of humor help the reader to a new approach to home and family Irving that will add more comfort to the home and more joy to all the family. Three important new books on as many phases of the war situ ation are worth anyone's reading them. Of interest te all is Morris Flshbeu's book "The National Nutrition." The author, who edits Hygeia and the Journal of the American Medical As sociation, rives the fundamental facts regarding proteins, carbo hydrates and fats, mineral salts and vitamins, lie tells not only the Importance of maintaining well-balanced diet, bat he tells how to do this by naming es sential foods. All this informa tion Is given for the general rather than the scientific read er. Of even wider interest is "What the Citizen Should Know About Civilian Defense" by W. D. Bing- Timoly Garden Talk Br LCHZ L. MADSnf Tor once, June-time in Oregon is actually going to be rose-ume as well. Many songs have-been written to that effect but so fre quently our early warmth brings stratosphere. In fact, clear up beyond gravity. There they just sat in a state of suspension. The earth revolves at the rate of about 1000 milea an hour: which, M'Goober said, creates terrific wind. And it wasn't long till Japan came along, far be low. In other words, being up beyond the earth's graviation pull, the squadron merely held steer ageway in the heavens and let the earth's rotation bring Japan around. Then it nosed down, did its job, zoomed upward again and waited for the earth to revolve it back to Konhosha. At least it's the way M'Goober said Doolittle dood it. RATIONS It's sugar and gas and tires. And maybe fuel for the fires. But if so, comes the snow. And only heat from candles, IH swap the jalopy For some scratchy-floppy Suit of old red flannels. 0 0 Being in love with life, the little lady of 14 waa wide awake to all the things that make an In' out the roses so that the first real good crop Is past by the time June actually comes. This year June will likely be greeted by our best spring display of rosea. But to have good roses con siderable eare and work is In volved. Incessant cultivation is also one of the ne cessities unless yea have a rather heavy mulch on the ground and then the roses do not seem to develop as well and are frequent ly more subject to disease. Soil stirred around the r o o t s of the roses if not stirred too deeply is a splendid thing. Keep your roses growing vig orously. This la the first step in fighting diseases and peats. Pre fer fertClsatiom ami cedttvsUea win greatly assist in the fight. Do met feed the bsahes tee aaach mitregea. This makes far a ra ther weakened growth. Fetas shtae sulphate has proved a ra ther good fertilizer for roses In late spring and early summer. Otherwise mse s balanced fer tiliser streager tm phosphate and potash than fat nitrogen. Spraying or dusting must be Valley Groups Plan Salvage Collection 1IT. ANGEL Traeger Bros, welding shop has been named headquarters tar the salvage ma terial collected in this part of the country. The material should be weighed at the Fred Schwab Commission company and later Tony Traeger will sort the material and after it is sold, pay the original owners, The price of. scrap iron ranges from to $12 a ton. JDTXRSON A salvage drive for scrap metal, tires, sacks, rags and paper is planned here for the first week in June. The lot north of the blacksmith shop on Maue stmt win be used for the scrap pfis. The money derived from the sale of this scrap win be used for local defense work. Gov. Charles A. Bprague hag named Roy Chester chairman te work with Delmer' Davidson, Ar thur Harris, M. H. Beal Ed Clea son. Rev. William Elmer and Mrs. Robert Terhune. Everyone in the community is asked to cooperate in this drive and to add their do nations to the scrap pile. Monmouth Has Cavalry Unit MONMOUTH A cavalry unit of the Oregon state guard, recently organized here, met Tuesday night for drill in mounted defense ma neuvers, at the Ray Adams farm two miles northwest of Monmouth. . Twenty seven men and their done regularly. Whether you want horses, comprising a platoon, par- to use an all purpose dust or spray ticilated under direction of Cap or use different kinds for differ- tain Alan Wright, Salem. It is ex ent troubles is something you must pec ted others will join these re choose for yourselves. A number serves. Two platoons provide the have written to ask me which Is minimum number for a troop, and reauy tne nest, borne rose grow- three platoons the maximum num ers claim one is and others insist ber. another method is best. Units have twn nrvanirA at Bat it is well te knew what rniia Rnim Rh.riwa mu;... ville, Carlton, Mt. Angel and Sil- verton, Portland, La Grande and Bend. Brigadier General R. P. Cow- gill, Portland, is commanding of- - ficer of the Oregon state guard cavalry. Major H. C. Tobin, USA retired, of drills and maneuvers. The building, 16 by 24 feet, was er and H. H. Bailey, both men now teresting world. Some of the WEST SALEM David Lou than was complimented on his sixth birthday when his mother, Mrs. Allison Lou than, invited a group of his friends to their home for a party. Invited were Charles O'Neil, Gail Watson, Charlotte Ann Whealdon, Jennie Whealdon, Ron ald Bales, Nancy O'Neil, Johnny Bartlett, Joan Boyer, Sklppy Boy er, Billie Charboneau, June Don aske, Louis Frank, Ruby Glover, Torvel Klein, Kenneth Leut, Ron nie Maters, Larry Merk, Jerry Schmidt, David Remington, Tom my Harvey, Margaret Wagoner, Stanley Johnson, Johnnie Meusch, Nancy Ann Rust and Buhe Bar rett. The thirty members of the grade school band were treated to ice cream and strswberries by the band instructor, Leighton Dashlell, Tuesday during the band study hour. Vernon Wiscarson, Salem school band instructor, spoke to the members of the band In regard to band work in the Salem junior and senior high schools. MILL CITY The Mill City Bridge club held its final meet ing of the season with a no-host luncheon at the home of the pre sident, Mrs. C. E. Mason. Mrs. C. C. Porter was elected president and Mrs. C. M. Cline, secretary. Mrs. William Quinn won high score and Georgia Lee Mason, sec ond. Those present were Mrs. R. F. Saucier, Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mrs. R. L. Faust, Mrs. A. A Holthouse, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Salem, Mrs. C. C. Porter, Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mrs. William Quinn and Mrs. C. E. Mason. CLOVERDALE The Clover- dale Four Leaf Clover club held its regular monthly business meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Miller with Mrs. Lloyd Jarman as co-hostess. The business meeting was held in the afternoon. The club voted a donation to the USO. After the business meeting a talk dealing with first aid was given by Mrs. Louis. Kennies. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kunke in June. SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gorton gave a recep tion at their home on Xwald av enue Wednesday evening honoring their daughter Jean, a graduate ot Salem senior high school. located east of the Woodmen hall at Chemawa. March 21, 1117, Mrs. Harer- teacher, began the kinder garten with 11 Japanese and three Korean children. In the kindergarten building August, 1928, Rev. Y. Norlsue or ganized the church with eight members, all transferred. As early as 1922 the Japanese things puzzled her, some made her sad. A lonely widow had run an ad, describing herself as lovely and interesting and anxi ous to correspond with a man of character and understanding. The little lady of 14 was both puzzled and saddened. She thought of the lovely, lone ly and interesting widow who wanted to correspond with a man of character and understanding, and decided that something ought to be done. The only man ot char' acter and understanding the could think of was her father. She couldnt ask him to correspond actively engaged in civilian de fense work. While the fighting forces' job is to fight the enemy. it is the civilian's job to protect himself and his property. A great deal has already been learned, especially in England, about meth ods of protection, and a reading of this book will help you to an understanding of what to do in an emergency and how to take were meeting in a small room pan m some Drancn oi nome ae above S. Watanabe's cleaning es- fense that needs your special tablishment on North Commercial knowledge or capabilities. street for services twice a month. Events have moved so quickly Rev. I. Uemura. pastor of a Mem- and new Ideas have displaced old odist church in Portland, came on ones so rapidly that a summary Saturday evening as the tune of all aspects of war developments most suitable to the farmers, to conduct the services. JaDinese 1 k wn students at Willamette university To Win The War." Some twenty Bfldei' theJfct be waa hap asaisted. specific and imoortant war ciuea- M. Mrr,ei her mother I" A there wu no dfinita nlan I ax jv j I eluded his right to further ro- to finance the work, Mr. Wata- authorities in this valuable book, "a1" nabe furnished chairs, an organ 1 Typical questions that are ade- and hymn books. quately answered are The first baptismal (Japanese) Hew eaa Aaaeriea cooperate with Its allies? Haw la Industry organised te eat-produce the enemy? Hew eaa we pay for the war? What are we fighting for? new eaa moividaais keep a healthy morale fas wartinae? What are scientists doing? Thia book is especially recommended te sappleaaent the dally news which re porta day to day pros rees ea these wartime aaatters. to to ori SuVinformaTn U to with lovd b" be found in "America Organizes hV w 1'? m Salem was in tne mue room in 1924 when Rev. Uemura bap tised S. Watanabe and Mr. and Mrs. E. Okuda. These meetings continued until arrangements were 'made to hold services on Sunday morning In the kinder garten building. The Sunday school with an en rollment of 60 was organized into two classes, the 40 children and young people taught in English by Hoshie Watanabe, 20 adults in Dy nosnie watanaoc, v aiu miif tot i Japanese by Mrs. Norisue, wife Mattre88 WOrK or tne pastor. rr t T 1 The pastor conducted week day 1U DC XXCHUIllCU meetings in the homes and spe cial services for the young peo- J FOX VALLEY Mrs. Ed Por pie. tinga is home this week after When Rev. Norisue resigned, spending some time with her rnlv from the lovelr. loneW wirf- Rev. Niwa was appointed pastor, daughter in Washington. Her I w hn nhiert. the letter at- He organized the Young People s granddaughter, Mary Miller came j WM matrimony. Her father nome to spena tne summer vaca- tried hard to explain, and her She sat down and wrote to the lovely, lonely widow herself. Wrote as she thought a man like her father would write, describ ing him as she imagined he was. with all the adjectives a man of his character and understanding would be privileged to use in con veying what he was to a lovely, lonely widow. Concluding the masterly epistle with an "Affec tionately Yours,' she signed her father's name and went aurrepti tiously but happily to the post of rice. A few days later she bounced into the house and found her mother and father sitting face to face, trying to talk things over calmly, as sensible persona do when a crisis arises. The crisis a letter ner mother neid, a the different fighting materials wffl do. For instance black spot, which comes in round dark spots on the foliage eventually turning the leaf to a yellow and letting it drop off, should not be fought with Black Leaf. 40 which is a mntart anrav tnr anhirie AnhiHe are the small fly-like Insects Captain Robert Errion, Box 444, whirh atW an nrnfuvlr iwiial. wn, oeen appoimea Iv on the Kds of the erowintf oiiicer, ana ail men oe- branches. If left unmolested these tween the ages of 18 and 60, who can san the enerrr of a buah verr aeslre to join, can contact him. quickly. Rotenone dust or nico- Major Daniel Backer, Salem, re- tine sulphate will control these I urw cavalry officer, will instruct but the pests must be hit by the " Willamette valley troops spray or dust so this must be done At present, Monmouth and Dal las platoons comprise Troop D. Drill periods lasting about 90 min utes, start here at 730 p.m. Tues day and 2 JO Sunday. At Dallas 7:30 pjn. Thursday. Troop offi cers are appointed with leader ship as a major qualification. . A training school for these officers is conducted in Salem. Certificates WEST SALEM The local ra tioning board 27-3 issued the fol lowing certificates for tires and recaps: Passenger tire, Loei D. Williams, US guard, West Salem; was league. In 1939 the church having oatgrown the small building, moved te the Hayesville Baptist church en the Pacific highway, one-half mile north of Salem. Rev. Mideo Hashimoto of Liv ingstone, Calif., was appointed young people's worker in 1939 following Rev. Niwa. Early in 1936 the women s coun cil assisted the church in buying fom the United Brethren a church property in Hazel Green. Rev. Y. Horikoshi served 1938- 41. He was host for the tenth an niversary celebration, September 17. 1938. Pastors from Seattle, Tacoma and Portland were pres ent to take part All former mem- tion here. Kedeeerated- Usaal Ware SLSI Perns Ou -ffssh Wave f Complete-. wJ Open Tbursu Eve. by Appointment - Phsae ItZi SIS first National Cask dig. castlk rrrgia. vyavess mother tried hard to understand. But, as the little lady (now grown up and with a family of her own) stated the other day, it doggone near wrecked a contented household. Until she finally 'teas ed up. o a Once I roomed with a young The government mattress mak ing project for this locality is get ing ready to work on mattresses. Quite a number of applications were filed last year and others are being added this week. The work center was "set up" Tuesday. Ap plicants will be notified when their turn comes to work. It has man who smoked not because he been arranged to contact those enjoyed smoking, but because it first, who live the farthest away, seemed to be a manly habit He as it will no doubt be more diffi-! frequently said, however, that if cult for them to get here to work, ever his cigarettes and matches The cost of each mattress is $2 came out even he'd quit And and one mattress is allowed for one evening he lit his last match every two persons In the home, to his last cigarette, and swore off tobacco for life. thoroughly. Chewing Insects, such aa the little worms er caterpillars which eat the foliate and rose petals must be controlled by a stomach spray. Lead arsenate Is still considered one of the most effective for this control. Hew ever, pyreUurana la also consid ered effective; The rose-beetle, rose-bug and rose-chafer are more difficult to fight Repellent sprays have been Poison sprays gets some of them. I fk A waTT ffm But handpicking is one of the sur- -rmj- T a-SCfJ. est methods even yet. Pick them into a jar or can of kerosene. Cul tivation does help in this control as this destroys many of the lar vae in the ground Bordeaux mixture used at ten day intervals will control black recaps. "ve iwwey, wnoiesaie srjot on roses but it also discolors I milk Rickreall; L. E. Townsend, the foliage. Dusting sulphur is csmronment -woraer, west baiemi mrr eatiefartrtrv it kent nn mn- ADO A. UXWei, minuter, WOSt tinuously, as the sulphur does not SWHD' eiDerx secntei, piumoer show as much. There are a num- foreman, Salem route one; George ber of trade articles both In dusts w- R"dalL farmer, Salem route and sprays which control very IourI p- H- Bker, stage driver, well and which are carried hr Salem route four; obsolete tire. Ore on seed dealer. I JO tomon sexton, farmer, 5a- The main thine in either snrav- Iem e one; obsolete tire and ing or dusting the roses is the I tube- J- - Burton, farmer, Salem thoroughness and the reaularit iout; trues; tune, Allan J. with which it is done. Sorav and I Creswell, farmer, Salem route " " 1 A a a . a - ' dust the soil beneath the rosea. !; cx lire ana tube, K. W. This helps control both diseases I K0 ner, Salem route four. A. I .1 wsru loiiiise to Keep ine disease l f-i from scattering. And then note THenuS VrlieStS subject to disease than are others. At 15 ridge 1 artr Unless you have time and patience I do not choose roses such as In-1 MT. ANGEL Four tables of dependence Day, which is a lovely j bridge were in play at the home yellow but which Insists upon I of Mrs. Al wnde Wednesday nleht having blackspot unless sprayed when she entertained a group of wauneauioose insteaa Joanna friends. A late supper was served niu, or vpneua, or maoam cut- by the hostess after the card play icruy, or countess vanoai or I n bers of the church council who I with the CI and the leagues of I've tried to get tires, and I'd helped organize the church and I Salem also in the Japanese North-1 hoped for an X card. But it's no Mrs. Hagerman, kindergarten i west conference that meets at (use, I guess. So if gas is to be teacher, were honor guests. I seatue in November and the sec-1 rationed In 30 days, my tires and Thia was a great occasion. In I tlonal conference, to which they I gas will just about come out even, ten years a class of eight had were host to 100 delegates. Mr. land from then on ltH be entirely grown to a church of many mem-1 and Mrs. Paul Ellis of Salem and I by bike that HI travel. bers. two Sunday school classes I miss Ida Denny of Hayesville I And rm stoutly in favor of some to well organized school of five gave assistance. Mr. M. Hashimoto toothy legislation against motor departments of nine classes, was advisor when the church was lata. They'll he a minority and I young people's league, to young without t, pastor. Rev. Andrew think ui bike riders ought to make en's organization (Ladies Aid). lice Sunday. Four years later a teachers' train ing dan and a young .married folks' class had been added. The ehareh has cooperated with the psblie school by large gifts of equipment ami partlcl patlag la activities, and famish ing special pregrama, The Jlesgues rJiave cooperated The women's eeancU has tag- a trex tha property aad has cmpleyed O. Q, Looney as care taker. He wCl seers te the par sonage as seen as It Is vacated. The planes and mevatle fU reres from the chaps! and In day school baildlmg have been stored m Salem. ,:r, I be the beck alleys. Coxnmnnlst Ousted r PORTLAND. May J0-Wn A Murphy, state executive sec retary of the communist party, sstd Friday thit one or its memoers had been expelled for refusing to ' purchase war bonds. many of the others which seem to grow with much less trouble. To disbud or not to disbud also seems to be a big rose ques tion. That like the choice be tween spraying er dusting b a matter for the individual grow er te decide. If one likes nice long clean stems tipped by one perfect bloom, then by all means disbud. If yen are one of these who are afraid the one bloom may not be perfect, or If you like a rather larger more colorful display then de net dis bud. Really, s most satisfactory way la te disbud a portion of your roses and let ethers pro duce a riot of display. In this method you can both have your cake and eat It so te speak. Accident Proves Fatal To California "Woman SILVIRTON Mrs. Ed Gun derson has received word of the death of her slster-m-law, Mrs. Bud McSmney of Baldwin City, Calif. Mrs. McKinney was return ing from a business trip into Ari zona and met death In an automo bile accident . Bud McKinney, brother ot Mrs. Ctthderson, madt his home hare as a youth and wQl be remember ed by many. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Stolle, Mrs. William Worley,Mrs. William Bean and Mrs. William Fessler. Guests present included Miss Hilda Eberle, Miss Dorothy Ke ber, Mrs. William Woriey, Miss Therese Ficker, Mrs. William Fes sler, Mrs. Lawrence Zeis, Mrs. Ed Stolle, Mrs. A J. Butsch, Mrs. Al Saalfeld. Mrs. William Bean, Mrs. Albin Bean, Mrs. Sylvester Schmitt Mrs. Ed Ebner, Mrs. Ja cob Penner, Mrs. William Kloft and Mrs. Ben Traviss. Community Group Has Election EVENS VALLEY Officers re centty elected for the Evens Va Community club are Sheldoa. Johnson, president; Charles Lang sev, vice president; Beryl Fletdu er, secretary; Joseph LeRud, treasurer and executive ' commit tee member. Miss , Ruby LeRud and Miss Ruth Sanders left Friday for Port land where they will take spe cial training for summer employ ment Miss LeRud has been attend ing the Silverton high school and Miss Sanders the Mt Angel aca demy. -