Ya Ought a Teach 'EmDancin'- Mac
Mid
illame.tte Galley Mews
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
i 1
SEC, 1 PAGE 6
Salenz, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 21. 1942
Warmerdam and Dodds
Stars of AAV Trackfest;
Hal Davis Cops 2 Events
By HAROLD CLASSEN
NEW YORK, June 20-P-Cornelius Warmerdam, a cloud
bruising valuter from California, and Gil 'Dodds, a scripture
quoting miler from Boston, all but ran away with the national
AAU senior track and field meet.
. Warmerdam established one of the day's two records by
hiking the pole vault bar to 15 feet, IVz inches, adding one and
three-eighths inches to the mark
be set in 1940, Dodds repeated
his indoor triumph over Leslie
MacMitchell, New York univer
sity graduate, in the 1500 meters,
or metric mile.
The other record was set by
Francis Berst of the New York
AC, who hurled the 56-pound
weight 39 feet, 3Va inches, to
wipe out the 38 foot, 9y8 inch
mark Pat McDonald of the same
club set back in 1911.
Warmerdam had no difficulty
at all in clearing- the record
helf ht bat when be plastered
en another seven inches he
failed to make it in the three
allowed tries.
He jerked virtually all the 12,
000 spectators out of their seats
on the third and last attempt at
15 feet, 9 inches, by skimming
ever the stick but brushing it off
With his elbow on the way down.
The gate receipts plus the rev
enue from a 150-page program
will mean a contribution of more
than $75,000 to the army emerg
ency relief.
Dodds was kept from the lead
in the start of the metric mile
by Frank Dixon, New York
school boy, bat the Boston
theologian was oat in front
with a little less than two laps
to go. At that point MacMit
chell started his drive from far
back while Leroy F. Weed of
Southern California was fur
nishing the opposition for
Dodds.
The winner, who had charged
race of a :59 quarter and a
1:02 half mile, reached those fig
ures exactly as he gamboled to
the tape in 3:50.2. Weed wound
up second by five yards and Mac
Mitchell's final kick brought him
third by a similar margin.
Those performances obscur
ed such efforts as Harold Dav
is' twin victories in the sprints;
Billy Brown's two titles in the
broad jump and in the bop,
step and jump; and Greg Rice's
expected triumph in the 5000
meter run.
Davis, the University of Cali
fornia dashman running for the
San Francisco Olympic club, cap
tured the 100 meters in :10.5 and
the 200 in .20.9. It was the third
straight triumph for the Califor
nia comet in the longer event.
Brown, formerly of Louisiana
State university but now at the
Norfolk, Va., naval training sta
tion, did 24 feet 3Va inches in
the broad jump and 48 feet 11
inches in the triple leap. It was
the third straight year that Brown
lias chalked up a double.
Rice plodded to a lonesome tri
tunph in the 5000, breaking the
tape approximately 200 yards in
advance of Part Cazares, San
Francisco Olympic club, for his
fifth consecutive verdict at the
distance.
A1 Blozis, who competed as
member of the New York AC,
retained his shot pot title al
though he pushed the bail but
S3 feet Si inches. It was his
third consecutive triumph.
Ray and Coleman Crowned State
Trapshoot Champs at Eugene
EUGENE, June 20-P-Two state trapshooting champions
:rere crowned here Saturday as Cal. M. Ray of Coquille won the
" doubles and Dick Coleman of Oregon City the junior titles. Mor
than 200 gunners from California, Utah, Montana, Washington
and Oregon were primed Saturday night for the finale Sunday
when the state singles, handicap and ladies' singles will be
decided.
Ray Glass of Eugene' and
Bobby Ray of Coquille took the
Initial lead in the singles with
S9's in the first 100 targets.
They were tied by three out--'
f-staie scatter gunners who
- were not eligible for the state
- title, namely, Stanley Brock
. of Seattle, Oliver Lane of
Treka, Calif, and C. F. Vlnlng
f Sacramento.
Shirley Nusom of Quincy took
a commanding lead for the ladies'
title with a 97, far ahead of the
field. -
Ray, in dethroning Frank Troeh
of Portland for the doubles title,
. cracked 115 out of 120; with
Troeh bagging 113. Coleman, 15
' year-old Oregon City, high soph
omore, scored 91 in spread-eagling
. the field. He recently won the
ATA title in Portland with 87
score.: -S--':
M. G. Henkel Of Portland won
the preliminary -handicap Satur
' (lay with a S5r one more than J.
G. Gearin of , Portland and Al
Kirschl of Pendleton, v
- In elections held Friday night,
Marshall Cornett of Klamath
Falls was elected president of
Freitas Flips
5 to 2 Win
Over Beavers
PORTLAND, Ore., June ZQ(JF)
Tony Freitas limited the Port
land Beavers to four hits Sat
urday night in pitching the
Sacramento Senators to a 5 to 2
Coast league victory.
The win gave the Senators' a
3-2 lead in the series.
Sacramento 202 000100-5 15 2
Portland .. . 001 001 000-2 4 0
Freitas and Mueller; Orrell,
Stine (8) and Leovich.
Detroit Edges
Nat Nine, 7-6
DETROIT, June 20-(P)-The De
troit Tigers piled up a five-run
lead in the first inning for Tommy-Bridges
Saturday but the
Washington Senators whittled
away a margin, tied the count at
6-all in the ninth and chased Ten
nessee Tommy to the showers be
fore Detroit came back with the
winning run in the last half of
the ninth for a 7 to 6 decision.
Washington ... 012 110 001-6 12 0
Detroit 500 100 001-7 10 2
Masterson, Wilson (2) Zuber
(9) and Early; Bridges, Trout (9)
and Tebbetts.
Braves Bop Bucs
With 4-0 Shutout
BOSTON, June 20-(yp)-Al Jav
ery shut out the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 4 to 0, on three hits Sat
urday the first time the Bos
ton Braves have registered a
nine-inning shutout this season.
The big right hander in chalk
ing up his fifth victory never was
in trouble, while the Braves belt
ed three Pittsburgh pitchers for
11 hits Nanny Fernandez lead
ing the attack with four-for-four.
Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 3 3
Boston 030 010 00-4 11 0
Heintzelman, Hamlin (3), Gor
nicki (8) and Phelps; Javery and
Kluttz.
Mt. Angel Plays
Final Tilt Today
MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel plays
its last home game in the Willam
ette Valley league here Sunday
afternon at 2:30 p. m. on the Eb
ner ball diamond. Beaver Creek,
tied with the Angels at the top
in the second half of play, will be
today's opposition.
With only one loss in the entire
season chalked up against the lo
cals, they should rate as favorites
in today's game. Bourbonnais will
most likely take the mound with
Reed behind the plate for the
Angels.
the Oregon State Trapshooting
association. Charles Stetson of
Portland was elected vice-president,
and Jim Morris of Port
land was re-elected secretary
treasurer. The present board
was re-elected.
Directors of the PITA named
were Walt Nusom of Quincy,
Jack Crane of Salem, Tern Wat
ters of Klamath Falls, and T. E.
Daniels of Medford.
Pioneer League
Ogden 000 020 000- 2 5 S
Pocatello 124 000 30-10 12 0
- McHugh, Maspero (3), Flynn
(6) and Settle; J. Davis and Peter
son. :
Salt Lake .... 110 000 000j2 8 2
Bois 001 002 10-4 12 3
r Orella and McGraw; Lamanske
and Rowden.
Idaho Falls- 000 000 000-0 .5-1
Twin Falls . 000 010 00-l 4 3
Ferra and Jordan;- Jeli and
Rossi
M I . ft. :o.l -i-v. a. .-.'.I i
J
'JsAlJ
'tffi-rB y-t'i?
2 I iitA -JbreZ
t- 1 - ,mm ' "
Joe McCarthy, (right), manager of the world champion New York
Yankees, seems tickled by what he hears from Kay Kyser, top
notch band leader and avid baseball fan. Kyser worked out with
the Yankee squad before the game.
Henson Gone, So Wl Bat
Bee Cools Considerably
(The below averages, compiled by Howe News Bureau of
Chicago, include games of .Monday, June 15.)
When Charlie Henson pulled out of the Western Internation
al league there was a wholesale dropping off in hitting, which
resulted in a grand total of only five regulars batting over .300
or better. The real leader last week was Elmer Mallory of Van
couver, with a mark of .314 in 50
games. Vic Buccola of Spokane is
tied for second with Hal Sueme of
Vancouver at .308. Morry Abbott
is fourth with .306 and Dwight
Aden is fifth with .302.
Surprise of the statistics is Alf
Cailteaux' leadership in the
runs batted in column. The Sa
lem second baseman has driven
in 30 with his .288 average, one
more than Abbott.
Don Osborn hung up another
win last week, (not counting that
1-0 game against Salem), and his
record now reads 9 wins and 1
loss.
Mallory is also leading base
swiper with a total of 23, six
ahead of Buccola and eight in
front of Salem's Bill Johnson,
TEAM BATTING
G AB R H 2b 3bHrPc.
Vancovr 50 1677 229 449 66 17 S 268
Salem 48 1608 234 423 56 24 3 263
Tacoma 52 1738 247 449 74 14 17 258
Spokane 48 1608 202 407 51 21 7 253
TEAM FIELDING
W L Dp Po A E Pc.
Vancouver 28 22 35 1296 625 71 964
Salem 25 23 32 1226 501 83 954
Spokane 18 30 43 1243 529 91 952
Tacoma 28 24 30 1331 619 122 941
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
(Includes players in ten or more
games batting .200 or over.)
G At R H Rk Pc.
Donovan. Van., of ... 17 61 12 25 6 410
Swope, Sal., p 10 30 4 10 5 333
Mallory. Van.. 3b ... 50 210 35 66 25 314
Buccola. Spok.. lb ...48 172 30 53 28 308
Sueme. Van., c .:....45 156 33 48 18 308
Abbott, Tac, of 45 144 20 44 29 306
Aden. Spok., of 48 199 32 60 22 302
Johnson, Sal., 3b ......48 182 40 54 27 297
Cailteaux, Sal., 2b . 48 170 17 49 30 288
Petersen, Sal., of 48 180 26 54 25 287
Bryant, Van., p 13 28 5 8 2 286
Warren, Sal., c 45 176 30 50 28 234
Maddern. Van., of ... 50 189 25 S3 23 280
Jacobs. Spok.. lb .10 11 2 3 1 273
Leininter, Sal., of . 45 174 22 47 13 270
Jonas. Van., p IS 37 4 10 6 270
Youngman. Tac. of 53 213 32 57-21 268
Daley, Spok., 3b 43 143 17 38 18 266
Gray. Spok.. 2b 39 162 20 43 8 265
Myers, Spok.. c 45 152 13 40 18 263
Bushman, Spok . p 13 19 2 S 1 263
Mullen. Van., 2b ... 50 211 19 55 16 261
D. Molitor. Tac, 3b 49 184 22 48 25 261
Russo Van., of 37 131 21 34 19 260
Spurgeon. Tac. c . 43 129 17 36 11 259
Wright. Van., lb 50 191 29 49 25 257
Rooney. Tac. lb . 39 133 11 34 15 256
Richards, Sal., lb ... 18 59 6 15 11 254
Adams, SaL, c 10 28 5 7 9 250
Hansen. Spok., of 42 154 21 38 25 247
Lilly. Tac . ss 52 199 45 49 23 246
Pullins. Spok. ss ... 44 164 15 40 16 244
Osborn. Van . n ll 29 4 7 5 241
Cameron Sl.-Sp. of 39 154 24 37 18 204
R. Smith, Sal., p ...14 38 4 9 2 237
Koehler, Tac. of ... 41 125 9 29 14 232
Moore, Sal., p ...10 26 4 6 2 231
Henriksen, Van., p 12 31 3 7 4 226
Kretchmar. Van., ss 48 168 19 37 20 220
Bradley, Tac, p ...12 33 3 7 3 212
Clow, Sal., p 10 29 1 6 3 207
Schanz. Tac, p 14 40 4 8 5 200
Garland. Spok., p ... 13 25 3 5 2 200
Polster. Spok , c .-.15 22 1 4 2 182
Ball, Van., c 11 22 2 4 2 182
Granato, Sal., ss ..26 107 9 19 7 178
PITCHERS'
RECORDS
G W
Osborn. Van 11 9
Dlerickx, Sal. 4 3
Smith, SaL 14 7
Bryant Van. 12 6
Holmes, Tac ..ll 6
Moore, Sal. 10 6
Lien. Tac. 14 6
Schanz. Tac 13 7
C. Johnson. Tac. 12 S
Soderberg. Spok. 14 5
Henriksen, Van. 12 4
Bradley, Tac. ..U 4
Babich. Van. 13 4
Jonas. Van. 9 3
L. Pet.
1 900
1 750
3 700
3 667
3 667
H R
58 11
24 10
114 55
74 31
83 50
69 38
84 32
97 48
88 45
3 667
600
583
500
500 110 56
444 62 40
444 101 49
42 26
429
400
400
375
333
333
S8
1C7
000
55 27
65 35
63 38
82 44
SS 32
SO 25
Swaps. Sal. 10 4
Flaugher, Van. .... B 2
Clow, Sal 10 3
O'Flynn, Spok...
7 2
7 S
Kittle. Spok.
Bushman. Spok. 8 2
Garland, Spok. .12 1
Molitor, Spok. S 0
60
77 40
16 12
Wolffs Day
Goes Blooey
, ST. LOUIS, June 20-P)-Today
was Roger Wolff day but the Phil
adelphia Athletics' pitcher could
n't produce a victory for a group
of visitors from his home town of
Chester, HI.
Although he pitched V six-hitter,
Wolff was beaten by the St
Louis Browns, 5 to 3.
Philadelphia 000 000 210-3 7 2
St Louis 002 000 2-5 6 0
Wolff and Wagner; Galehouse
and Hayes
mm
... r m
Giants Plaster
Passeau, 8-1
NEW YORK, June 20-P)-The
pitching of Hal Schumacher and
the hitting of Babe Barna and
Manager Mel Ott gave the New
York Giants an 8 to 1 decision
over the Chicago Cubs Saturday
and snapped Claude Passeau's
string of successive victories at
eight games.
Barna and Ott exploded home
runs and drove in three runs each.
Chicago 100 000 000-1 5 2
New York 300 030 20-8 10 1
Passeau, Hanyzewski (8) and
McCullough, Scheffing; Schuma
cher and Danning.
Silver-Sox Play
Eugene Tonight
SILVERTON, June 20-(;P)-The
undefeated Eugene Athletics will
meet the Silverton Red Sox here
Sunday night in the weekend's
top State league game.
Eugene, league leader with five
straight wins, will use Red Miller
or Bud Brewer on the mound,
while Vince Pesky is expected to
be the 'choice for the Red Sox,
who have won one and ' lost two
games.
The Portland Firemen will in
vade Bend in. the other league
clash. Albany will be idle.
Russell Bros. Grcus Coming
For Salem Performance July 2
Good news in a troubled world! The circus . is coming to
town!
Ideal relief from the tensions of wartime "is promised by
Russell Bros.' great 3-ring circus, coming to the Leslie junior
P"' ' - : r:.v.-;-. -...- --v. .-. : . -;T .
S sJ
Ui' la'r
, :..-Ji3r 1 .-J ..
. 1 ' f , I - V .
. - t ' i
And beaaty are part of Russell
Bros, circus, coming to Salem
July -.--. ,
Teachers Take
Jobs at Adair
Carpentry Instructors
Close School to
Go on Jobs
' SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. -Sunset have returned to live
in Silvertoru They formerly lived
here but some time ago moved to
Molalla. Mr. Sunset has accepted
employment in the Portland ship
yards and commutes.
With both carpenter instructors
themselves now employed at
Camp Adair, Silverton's carpentry
classes have - closed, down indef
initely. During the past few weeks
the two carpenters, Arthur Ber
big and S. - H. McClung, trained
around 150 men in the art of car
pentry. Miss Doris Jolly of New York
City has been a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Black at their East
Oak street home. Miss Jolly, who
made the trip west by plane, is
the fiance of Nelson Blacke, who
is in military service.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ope
dahl and small son Larry are at
the home of his parents, the Lars
Opedahls, for a visit. The younger
Opedahls live in New York City.
Miss Bonnie Jean McPike,
daughter of the Scott McPikes, is
attending business college at Sa
lem. Gertrude Slade Cameron has
been at Silverton this past week
moving the remainder of her fur
niture from her home on East
Oak street. While here she was a
guest of Mrs. G. B. Benson. She
now makes her home at Seaside.
Mrs. Inez Heater has accepted
a position with the credit bureau
at Salem and is driving forth and
back each day.
Miss Muriel Bentson, who has
been a member of the Silverton
school faculty for several years,
has accepted a position in the Sa
lem system.
Miss Ida Scymanski, who has
been secretary at the offices of
Superintendent H. W. Adams for
the past two months, has resigned
to accept a Portland position;
Montana Folk
Visit Talbot
TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Schugg and daughters Harriett
and Virginia of Montana, are
spending the summer with Mrs.
Schugg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Potts, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeman
and son, Ernest, and Ralph Hard
ing, who is visiting the Freemans,
drove to Kelso, Wash. They vis
ited Freeman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Freeman, who will
return with them for a weeks'
visit here.
Mrs. John Calavan entertained
the Women's club Wednesday.
During the business meeting at
which Mrs. D. E. Blinston presid
ed. Plans for the club's annual pic
nic were discussed, final arrange
ments will be made at the next
meeting, the last before the sum
mer vacation. Mrs. Calavan re
cited a clever little poem.
high school grounds in Salem
Thursday, June 2.
Russell Bros., one of the three
largest circuses now touring
America, has long been a prime
favorite in the east and middle
west, and this season is extending
its popularity to the western
states, after passing the winter
at the old Selig 200 in Los An
geles. Advance agents emphasize that
it is not to be confused with
carnivals that use the word "cir
cus" in their advertising. It is,
rather, a high-class three-ring cir
cus in all that the term implies,
replete with menagerie, perform
ing elephants, magnificent horses
and many other ' trained animal
features, together with all man
ner of acrobats, aerial gymnasts,
tumblers, jugglers, equibrilists and
clowns all presented with the
traditional atmosphere of the "big
top."
' Headlining features include Jor
gen M. Christiansen and his fa
mous South American Criollo
horses, Winston's Equistrian sea
lions, the seven . skyrocketing Es-
calantes, sensational De Wayne's
four Ac e v a d o s, Bell-Thazer
troupe, Grace Orton trio, Clarko
nians, aerial Alexandres, and
many others. The program opens
with a grand patriotic spectacle,
"United for Victory.-
Doors to the menagerie and big
show open it I and 7 pjn, and
performances start at. 2 and 8.
New Signs Excluding Enemy
Aliens Explained by Army
FORT LEWIS, Wash., June 20 With boundaries of Impor
tant military districts in Oregon-and Washington how designated
by conspicuous - signs, army authorities Saturday issued an ex
planation of what the signs mean and , to whom they apply.
In cooperation with the army,
Oregon and Washington highway
departments and the United States
forest service furnished crews for
posting some 2000. signs" which
will warn enemy aliens that cer
tain areas are either prohibited or
restricted, territory.
. The signs, are . marked either
"Military Area . No. 1, Zone A,
Prohibi ted" or "Military Area No.
1, Zone B, Restricted," depending
upon where they are posted. .
Roughly speaking:, Military
-Area No. 1 is the western half of
Oregon and Washington, the re
maining sections of the two
states comprising part of Mili
tary Area No. t. All that por
tion of Oregon and Washington
lying generally west of highway
99 is termed xone A and given
the numerical designation A-l
to differentiate It from other
xone A areas elsewhere. Zone B
is the remainder of Military
Area No. 1 between highway 99
and the western edge of Military
Area No. 1.
In addition, however, there are
additional zone A areas lying out
side zone A-l, either in Military
Area No. 1 or in other military
areas, covering such vital districts
as air fields, power plants, radio
towers and bridges. These other
zone A areas are numbered from
zone A-2 to A-1033.
All zone A areas are designated
as prohibited areas and are mark
ed accordingly with signs bearing
the word "Prohibited." Zone B
is a restricted region and its east
ern boundary, which is also the
New Leaders
Of Auxiliary
Are Named
WEST SALEM The auxil
iary of the Kkigwood American
Legion post for the last meeting
of the season Thursday met with
Mrs. Marjory Wood. The next
definite meeting will be held on
August 7.
Officers elected were: Mrs. E.
J. Dietz, president; Mrs. Floyd
White, first vice president; Mrs.
George Combs, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Lillian Williams, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Leo Estey,
historian; Mrs. Muller, chaplain;
and Mrs. Elsie Long, sergeant-at-
arms.
Mrs. Marion Jessup, retiring
president, and Mrs. Dietz, newly
elected president, were appointed
to serve as delegates to the state
convention. Alternates are Mrs.
Karl Mobley and Mrs. Casper
Neiger.
Mrs. E. J. Dietz reported that
the organization sewed armbands
on 80 shirts of the state guard at
the Salem armory last week. Mrs.
Verne Axelson reported on the
equipping of comfort kits for the
soldiers.
Jacoby Renamed
KC Grand Knight
For Sublimity
STAYTON Ed Jacoby of Ly
ons was reelected grand knight
of the Knights of Columbus at
the meeting Tuesday in Sublim
ity. Other officers named were
Ted Etzel, deputy grand knight;
Mike Benedict, chancellor; John
Frey, recorder; Andrew Kintz,
treasurer; Mike M. Fink, advocate;
Leonard J. Thoma, warden; John
Welz, inside guard; Eugene But
ler, outside guard; Ernest Dozler
and Guy Butler, trustees.
The chaplain, lecturer and fi
nancial secretary will be named
later. Vincent Mertz was in charge
of the program for the evening
which included talks by Rev. Jo
seph Sherbring, Sublimity; Rev.
Fritz Nqrbert, recently ordained
priest of Sublimity; Rev. Father
Sniderhorn Stay ton; Rev. Father
Bauer, Jordan.
Home Ee Teacher
Home for Summer
SUVER Doris Anderson is
home from Napavine, Wash.,
where she has been teaching
Home Economics in the high
school. She will return there this
fall and will attend summer
school at Seattle.
Miss Anne Crippen left Thurs
day for her. home at Knoxville,
Term, after visiting her uncle,
John Crippen, and family for two
months. She went earlier It b an
she had planned due to . the ill
ness of her. father, , , v. -
Carl " Rutschman of " Condon
spent the weekend with, his parents,-
Mr. : and Mrs. Fred Rutch-
man ... ,,.',
eastern boundary, of Military Area
No. 1, is marked, accordingly with
signs bearing the word "Restrict
ed.?. ; . ' . ;
. All Japanese- are barred from
entering .or being in both the re
stricted area and. the . prohibited
area after the. .order has been is
sued evacuating them', from . these
regions.-In other .words, - Japanese
corning, upon either a: "Restricted"
or "Prihibited" sign will not enter
the area'so posted. -
Under the provisions of ' Pnb
' lie Proclamation No. 3, all alien
Germans and. all alien Italians
residing or being; within Mili
' tary Area No. 1 are required to
be within their place of resi
dence between the hoars of 8
pjn. and 6 a.m., and at all other
times must be at their place of
residence or employment, trav
eling between those places, or
within a distance of Ave miles
from their place of residence.
The eastern boundary of Mili
tary Area No. 1 is marked by a
line of "Restricted" signs, while
the western boundary is the Pa
cific ocean.
The provisions of Public Proc
lamation No. 3 also apply to any
and all areas marked "Military
Area No. 1, Zone A, Prohibited,"
wherever such areas may lie.
Signs posted along highways,
roads and city streets have white
letters on a red background, high
way signs being four feet square
and city signs two feet square.
Signs posted at vital points along
railroad rights of way have black
letters on a white background.
New Directors
Are Selected
CLEAR LAKE Everett Wheel
er was named school director at
the election Monday. He takes
the place of David Schlog. Mrs.
Wheeler was named clerk.
WALDO HILLS Rueben
Klopfenstein has been elected as
a new director for the Evergreen
school district. Mrs. Fred Knight
was reelected clerk of this dis
trict. MILL CITY Donald Sheythe
was elected for a three year term
to replace C. E. Mason at the an
n u a 1 school election. Charles
Kelly was reelected clerk.
Due to delinquent taxes coming
in after the budget was drawn up
and posted, a special levy which
was to have been voted upon, was
not needed and was dropped from
the budget, which was then voted
on and accepted.
SUVER Harold FJkins was
elected director to take the place
of H. F. Couey, who is moving
from the district at the meeting
Monday. It is thought the children
from this district will be trans
ported to Corvallis another year.
Half of the district is being taken
over for Camp Adair. The budget
was adopted.
LABISH CENTER Ruben
Boehm was reelected director and
Mrs. Harland Pearsall, clerk at
the school election Monday. Har-.
old Watenpaugh, clerk for several
years, resigned due to heavy du
ties not allowing him time for the
clerk's position.
Stayton Funeral
Will Be Saturday
STAYTON Funeral services
for Mrs. Francis Betzer, who died
here Wednesday were held Sat
urday at the Weddle chapel. Rev.
Willis was in charge of the ser
vices and interment at Belcrest.
Mrs. Betzer is survived by her
widower, Dr. Burl Betzer and a
son, Frank Betzer; her mother,
Mrs. Pasha and 'a brother Ed
Pasha and a sister, Harriett Bro-
bersen of Payette, Idaho. Mrs.
Betzer was 33 years old.
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- BAWKINI ROBERTS, INC
Authorized atortgasa Loaa Solicitor
for. Tha Prudential Insuranc Co
-.'.-.-; of America.
Guardian Bulldina Salem.. Oregon
Wyoming Folic
In Jefferson
Michigan Women Plan
To Spend Vacation
With Friends
JEFFERSON Mrs. O. J Bro
sins and son Jimmie of Buffalo,
Wya, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Chrisman and family.' En
route she visited in Los Angeles,
Sacramento and Berkeley, Calif.
She will . visit relatives in Port
land before returning home.
- Mrs.. Maurice Mangis and two
children, of Salem came to Jef fer
son1 Thursday, for a .visit at. th
home ot Mrs. Catherine Warner.
Mrs. Mangis' husband, Maurice,
who, is with the armed forces as
aviation cadet, left Salem Satur-"
day for active duty.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dragla is expect
ed to arrive soon from Detroit,
Mfch., to spend the summer at the
home of-her friend, Mrs. Joe Ok
rasinski. They have not seen each
other for 45 years. Mrs. Dragla
hopes the change of climate will
benefit her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crane
are the parents of a six pound 134
ounce daughter born June 18 al
the Lebanon hospital. This is their
first child, and has been named
Lona. Mrs. Crane will be remem
bered as Jean Meng.
Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodgt
Tuesday night held memorial ser
vices for deceased members. Plans
were made for installation of offi
cers at the July meeting of the
lodge.
Dan Donohue is very ill at his
home on Third street. Two nurses
are in attendance.
Tire and Tube
Certificates
Given to Many
WOODBURN The rationlna
board at Woodburn has made fol
lowing tire and tube allotments:
Tires and tubes Hubbard
Creamery Co., creamery operator;
H. M. Merton, farmer, St. Paul;
Woodburn Defense Workers clubj
F. N. Jungwirth, farmer. Wood-
burn.
Recaps Lester W. Ernst, hard
ware and implements, St. Paul;
Bert A. Davis, carpenter. Donald:
John Brock, Floyd E. Linn, Ar
thur W. McKay and Frank Vach
ter, all farmers of Woodburn; J.
B. Gay, locomotive f i r e m a n ,
Woodburn; Ray C. Hagenaugh,
bulldozer operator, Woodburn;
Claude G. Skeels, log bucker, Ger
vais; Jack Pirella, planerman.
Hubbard; Walter T. Smith, farm
er, Aurora; Dennis A. LoganbilL
truck driver. Monitor. Tires H.
E. Nibler, mail carrier, Gervais:
Glenn Hovenden, farmer, Wood-
burn; Mike G. - Hopfer, farmer,
Aurora; Joseph F. Buyserie, farm
er, St. Paul; L. G. Ferschweiler,
farmer, Gervais.
Tubes Richard Racette, elec
tion, Aurora; A. .G. Lettermaier.
farmer, Hubbard; Dan J. Faulk
ner, farmer, Woodburn; John
Brock, farmer, Woodburn; Jack
Pirelli, planerman, Hubbard; Wak
ter T. Smith, farmer, Aurora.
Obsolete tires A. D. Allema
and Dan J. Faulkner, both farmers
of Woodburn and John J. Sehafer.
carpenter, of Brooks.
Marquam 1st Aid Class
Is Organized Friday
m Arty u AM The first Red
Cross first aid class to be held in
this community was orpaniToH
Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Pierre Smith of
the Methodist church are attend
ing the Oregon annual conference
at Portland this week.
CDAEFER'S
Dreg Store
SCIENTIFIC
RELIABLE
.
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Since 1899
135 North Commercial j
Phone 8197 or 9723
SB Voir PaU I
I