PAGE EIGHT
Hm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. June 23. 1942
That Man's Up In the Air Again
- -'vsi-": y '
)
7 ..
First Retreat
Is Completed
MT. ANGEL The laymen'8 re
treat held at Mt. Angel college
over the weekend was a big suc
cess,, 97 men from all parts of
Oregon attending. Rev. Gabriel
Morris of St. Benedict's Abbey
here, who returned only last
Thursday from giving retreats
and missions in the East and in
British Columbia, was retreat
master.' "
The spiritual exercises started
Friday night at 8:30 o'clock and
continued until late Sunday af
ternoon and were followed by a
dinner for the entire group in the
seminary refectory.
New officers for the Retreat
guild which sponsors the two an
nual retreats held at the college
were chosen at the dinner, some
of last year's officers being re
elected. Officers for the coming
year are: president, Linus Fuller,
Milwaukie; vice-presidents, Fran
cis Kern, Portland, R. H. Windi-
shar, McMinnville, and Tony Rog
ers, Tillamook; secretary, James
W. Murphy, Portland; treasurer,
Alois Keber, Mt. Angel. P. N.
Smith of Mt. Angel is honorary
president of the group and Father
Alcuin Heibel, OSB, now in Mex
ico, is spiritual director.
The outgoing officers were
Charles Bechtold, Portland presl
dent; Fuller, Windishar and RO'
gers, vice-presidents; Murphy,
secretary; and Keber, treasurer.
The second retreat will be Fri
day night, Saturday and Sunday,
August 21, 22 and 23. The reason
for the two retreats is to make
it possible for men, wishing to
take advantage of this annual
spiritual inventory, to choose
either the early or late summer
dates and to provide greater hous
ing facilities.
Dallas Men 18-20
To Register
n Armory
DALLAS The fifth registra
tion for young men 18 years of
age and older will be held at the
selective service board rooms in
the i Dallas armory on the four
days, starting Saturday, June 27,
and ending Tuesday, June 30. The
hours for registering will be from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday,
June 27, Sunday, June 28, and
Monday, June 29. On Tuesday,
June 30, the place of registration
win De open irom i a. m. to 9
m.. All men born on or after
January 1, 1922, and on or be
fore June 30, 1924, are required
to register in this registration.
Soon after setting a new meet record of 15 feet 2Vi Inches at the
AAU championships In New York, Cornelius YVarmtrdam, the
California ftrhool teacher, attempted to shatter his own worlds
record by vaulting- 15 feet 9 Inches, but an elbow brushed off the
crossbar on his way down. (Shucks.)
Haskell Eliminated As
College Golfers Swing
Into Semi-Final Round
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 24-(P)-The field in the nationa
inter-collegiate golf tournament was whittled from 64 to 16jpcd it around the head of his
players Wednesday by two 18-hole rounds oi maicn piay ana
was jammed with dark horses after many of the favorites were
tliminated.
Onlv the names of Earl Stewart of Louisiana State uni
versity, xne aeienaing cnampion
Rattler Kills
2; 'Charmer
Escapes
CAMDEN, NJ, June 24 -(P)
Chester Lewis Ringer, making
himself heard above the rattling,
told a carnival crowd Tuesday
night, "Don't be afraid folks," as
he picked up the snake and wrap-
Rainiers Rap
Loop Leading
Sacsr13to5
SEATTLE, June 24-WP)-Aftcr
potting the league-leading Sacra
mento Solons 5-0 lead, Seattle
itaged two wild scoring sprees
Wednesday night for a 13 to 5
victory in the first game of a
doubleheader.
The Rainiers raked three Sac
pitchers for 16 hits as they
clinched the rame with five
runs in the seventh and seven
fn the eighth.
Hal Turpin started the game
for Seattle but was replaced after
bis wildness paved the way for
live Sac runs on two hits in the
third. Turpin walked four while
his teammates contributed to the
fiasco with two errors.
While it was a bad night for
the veteran Turpin, it was a tri
umphant night for two rookie
pitchers. Edwin Carnett, a
- ehucker with a .125 batting av
erage, went In as a pinch-hitter
to the seventh to drive in two
raw. All five of the runs in the
: oeventh were-scored after two
were out. Rookie Mike Budnick
: 4bled In the eighth to clean
' the bases as a highlight of a
six-hit attack.
Sacramento ... 005 000 000- 5 9 1
Seattle 000 100 57x-13 16 2
Donnelly, Schmidt (7), French
(8) and Mueller; Turpin, Sortano
(4J, Budnick (8) and Collins.
the
and Ray Brownell of Stanford,
last year's runner-up, were fa
miliar as the college shotmakers
prepared for another 36 holes
Thursday which will shave the
list to four semi-finalists.
Stewart beat John Ward of Sy
racuse one up in the first round
and then ousted W. E. Beckjord
of Yale 3 and 2. Brownell fired
a couple of birdies on the back
nine for a one-up victory over
T. M. Bott of Yale, then beat
southpaw Spero Daltas of Minne
sota 2 and 1.
For the most part the matches
were extremely close. Nine of
them went extra holes, with
Jim Teale of Minnesota beating
Chandler Simonds of Michigan
in a second round match, 1 up,
on the 23rd green with a par 5.
Teale had advanced by licking
Northwestern' Dick Haskell,
who qualified with 142, 5 and
4, in one of the day's biggest
surprises.
John Donohue of Georgetown
beat Bob Beekman of Southern
California on the 22nd green and
went on to eliminate Claude Wild,
r., of the University of Texas.
Other second round results
included:
Harold Gjolme, University of
Washington, defeated Billy Gil
bert, Ohio State, 5 and 4.
Keith V. Welts, University of
Washington, defeated Harry
Simpson, University of
burgh, 7 and 5.
Two Lebanon
Residents Die
LEBANON Walter Sargeant,
who was born in Cleveland, Ohio
in 1854, died at the home of his
daughter, Miss Dorothy Sergeant
Tuesday. The funeral will be held
from the Howe Funeral .Home
Thursday afternoon. One brother,
Sherman Sargeant, lives in Long
Prairie, Minn. There are four
daughters, Miss Dorothy Sargeant
of Lebanon; Mrs. Henry Halvor
son of Shedd; Mrs. R. C. Pentz of
Yakima, and Mrs. L. A Merritt
of Cherry Creek, New York. The
sons are G. . Sargeant of Yaki
ma; F. K. Sargeant of Springville,
NY; W. E. Sargeant, Long Prairie,
Minn.
Many Enjoy
Fishing Trips,
PERRYDALE Mr. and Mn.
Ted Rhode and "Bud" Lylin
fished at Diamond lake Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapin
spent their vacation in Salem.
Mrs. Chapin visited with relatives
and he spent some time fishing
with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jensen of
Portland visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Martin of Oswego
spent the day at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitch
ell at Broadmead.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi McKee and
children spent Sunday at the
beach.
May Van Staavern and Magda
lena Strickwerda left Friday
morning for California to spend
their vacation. May drove Andy
Van Otten's car as far as Camp
Roberts and intended to visit him
a few days before going on to
Los Angeles to visit relatives.
May intended to go on farther
south to Laguna Beach to visit
Mrs. Andy Schmidt, a schoolmate.
Schmidt is a captain in the air
corps stationed at Santa Ana. .
Cliff Elliott of McMinnville has
been helping with the hay at the
Bob Mitchell farm.
Phyllis Scott, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Scott of Port
land, spent the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Zum-
walt while Beverly Z u m w a 1 1
spent the week in Portland as
guest of Patsy Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyatt are
vacationing at the beach.
Mr. and Mr. Glen Martin took
their horses to Mt Hood Friday
and rode them over the trail that
the relay lony express riders will
take In their annual ride. Martia
will ride again this year.
'First Aid Talk
fClub Feature
K CLOVERDALE The Four-leaf
Clover club met with Mrs. Arthur
E. Kunke Wednesday. After the
business meeting a program was
presented by Mrs. Robert Hunsa-
. ker and Mrs. Everett Vickers.
. Further instruction and discussion
f First Aid was directed by Mrs,
. Louis Hennies. The club will meet
- with Mrs. John Petersen in July.
x Mrs. Robert Hunsaker enter
T tained Saturday In honor of her
i ; husband. Guests were Mr. and
tr Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. and
..Mrs. Cyrus Barker, Mr. and Mrs
- John Petersen, Mn arid Mrs vFred
Mitchell, Mr.-and Mrs. Bill Ball,
Mr, and Mrs..OrvIlle E. Preville,
.Mr. and Mrs. Fay Webb, Mrs.
". Merla Peterson and Mrs. Charles
Kunka. .
' A group Of friends met Wednes
fay evening at, the home of Mr,
f ind Mrs. i Fred Millfjrwho were
carried Wednesday at C Salem.
- irm. Miller was - formerly Miss
Thelma MacDonald, a teacher
X airviewV- ' ; : v aTo'
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ander
ton and son Jasper of Sacramento,
Visited Mr.' and HrtvLouis en
- ulci this week. '
19-year-old helper.
Wednesday, both Ringer and
John Meyers, 70, owner of the
carnival concession, died from
bites inflicted by the same reptile
Shuddering a little, young Rob
ert Mayes of Defiance, O., the
helper, recounted:
"I am not afraid of snakes, but
last night I was a bit uneasy. The
snakes usually put their heads
alongside my left ear and make
a hissing sound."
He explained the snakes used
had had their venom extracted
but that Ringer "mistakenly"
took one from a shipment just
received from Florida a few hours
earlier. Police Captain William
Gordon said the management be
lieved that the new snakes al
ready had been devenomized.
"This one," Mayes went on,
"stuck his face in front of mine
and made a couple of darts at
me. Each time it came closer.
Just then Ringer took the snake
from around my head and placed
it on a table outside the tent.
"I was starting to sell the tick
ets when Ringer saw the snake
starting to crawl off the table.
He made a grab for it. The snake
curled up, made,, a strike and
struck him on the right hand be
tween the thumb and right finger.
"He grabbed it and took it
back to the tent and threw it into
the pit."
Meyers immediately closed the
show and In trying to get the
snakes back into their boxes, was
struck by the same one which had
bitten Ringer.
LEBANON Mrs. Gina Magnu-
son died Monday at the local hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Lowe Mortuary. Rev. Fred
Riess of the Lebanon Lutheran
church will be in charge.
Mrs. Magnuson was born in
Ellsworth, Wis., in 1875 and was
married in 1894 to John Magnu
son who survives her. Other sur
vivors include six of their eight
children; 12 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Two sis
ters are living; Mrs, Harry An
derson in Lebanon and Mrs. Ella
Sylling in White Swon, Wash.
The sons are Clarence and Ver
non Magnuson of Bremerton,
Wash., and the daughters are Mrs.
Mrs. John Remert of Fulda, Minn.;
Fred Martell of Pasco, Wash.;
Mrs. Arthur Krogenbrlck and
Mrs. George Lipsit, both of Eugene.
Most UCC Itinerant
Service to Stop
Because of increasing employ
ment and war time restrictions on
travel, nearly all of the Itinerant
service of the; unemployment
compensation commission will be
discontinued beginning July 1, it
was announced Wednesday by
Administrator Silas Gaiser and by
C. Stoll, state director of the
US employment service.
Workers at distant places will
be instructed in mailing in Initial
and continued claims a proced
ure already in effect for those at
still more remote points not now
reached by unemployment repre
sentatives.
ritts-
More Sacrifices
Required, Says
Shipbuilder
PORTLAND, June 24-(P)-The
war effort means more sacrifices
from the American people, Edgar
F. Kaiser warned Tuesday as his
Oregon Shipbuilding corporation
launched another liberty freight
er, the Matthew P. Deady.
Speaking to the- yard's work
ers, the Kaiser company vice-
president and general manager
said, "Individuals must sacrifice
more than they now realize; there
are not enough basic materials
to go around.'
J. H. Mann Dies
PORTLAND, June 24-(iP)-John
H. Mann, old-time Portland print
shop owner-manager, and a for
mer city commissioner, died Monday.
No Draft Card, No
Work, Surrenders
MENLO PARK, Calif., June 24
-(yJVSamueW. Stout, 22, sur
rendered Wednesday to Menlo
park police, saying he escaped
three years ago from the Wash
ington State penitentiary but had
been unable to obtain work re
cently because he had no selec
tive service card. Stout said he
had been convicted of car' theft
and forgery, officers related.
State Police Seek
Soldiers for Theft
ST. HELENS, June 2i-(&)
George .Link, Portland, of $480
and his car, were being sought
by state police hereabouts Wed
nesday. The robbery occurred
June 13 after the soldiers asked
Link for a ride.
A'
v&v- if
1 V
x '
r f
7A
Fred G. McAllster
Fourth Canadian to hold the of
fice emce, the KiwanJa Interna-
Hnnal 'nrnan7Jlttrtn WflA founded
1IUCT iw iuoBingi. 1915, Fred q. McAJister, an at
torney of London. Ontario, is we
new president of the organization
for the 1942-43 year. McAlister
waa elected At. the Cleveland con
vention and succeeds Charles &
Donley of Pittsburgh.
Summer Camps
Move Inland
PORTLAND, June 24-(-Boy
Scout and Girl Reserve camp ac
tivities will be transferred inland
from Oregon coastal points be
cause of war conditions, officials
announced Tuesday.
Lazelle Alway, Girl Reserve
camp director, said Camp West
wind near Otis would be aban
doned temporarily for Camp Mee-
han at Spirit Lake, Wash.
Area Scout Executive G. H.
Oberteuff er said Camp Millard,
25 miles southeast of Portland,
would be used instead of Camp
Meriwether, north of Pacific City.
Woodburn Groups
Complete Season
WOODBURN The annual pic
nic of St. Mary's Episcopal guild
was held Tuesday at the C W.
Oathout home of Elliott Prairie.
A no-host luncheon was served at
noon. The guild will not meet
again until September.
Mrs. Frank Wolfe entertained
the Homemakers' club Friday at
the last meeting until Septem
ber. Mrs. Florence Goulet, presi
dent of the club presided at the
meeting.
This club is a "no dues" and
"no eats" organization, but for the
final meeting Mrs. Wolfe served
refreshments.
Roy Wilcox Hurt
When Grain Falls
AUMSVILLE Roy Wilcox
suffered internal injuries when
he slipped and fell while unload
ing sacks of grain at the Highber
ger flour mill. The sacks of grain
fell on him. He was taken to the
Deaconess hospital in Salem. The
accident happened last week.
Get Vocation Fund
EUGENE June i--Federal
funds totalling $78,407 have been
received for the Eugene vocation
al school, engaged in training war
workers," City School Superinten
dent J. F. Cramer said Tuesday.
SAVINGS FOR YOUR LAWB AMD GARDiEU!
NOW'S THE TIME TO
WORK IN YOUR GARDEN!
MAKE IT A PLACE TO HAVE
r k. in "tij i e fit la kAmw f V.
run in mis suivifviciv i
SEARS HELP YOU SAVE ON
GARDEN ESSENTIALS!
Yes, It's true you'll be spending more time thon ever this yeor right In your own
Dock yard! That's why you'll wont to moke it os attractive os possible! Seart
hove oil ort$ ef the very tools you'll be needing ot budgetized prices!
GARDEN
WEEDING
W A R RE N
SPADING
HOE
HOE
HOE
FORK
REGULAR 1.29
YOUR CHOICE
eech
QUALITY GARDEN TOOL!
Attractive FLOWER
BED BORDER
Neat picket
style border.
25-lt. roll-
! high..
1.19
Garden Master
FERTILIZER
Redwood
Trellis
75c t.
1.40
P1
An er Pd
c o n o TW -leal
way to
aid plant
growth.
Priced for
avinga!
AS-lb. fca.
98c
Easy to fM
con talna
material tf-
iilSerlwtt
Spring Steel
BOW RAKE
Regularly JJ9
Extra at roni bow
raka. Bow head ahd
curved teeth. 1-foot
turiy wooden handle.
tie
mm,
viS mv' j. 1 I 1 1 II tl i
I II 1 III U v
III I
aA
MOWER
GARDEN
TOOLS
Special!
9c
Tear Ckl-
Digging fork,
hand c u 1 1 1
vator, gardeta
trowel or
traneplantlng
t?oi.
GRASS
0ATCHER
79c
Ad u table
f a t e h
Iniorced.
"DUNLAP" LAWN
REGULARLY 8.49
I49
16-INCH CUT
Hos f telf-shorpening carbon
teel blodes. 10" rubber-tired
whetlj tor eosy use! Height cut
ft adjustable!
LAWN MOWER HANGER 19t
DUNLAP BENT NOSE PLIERS . . . 39c
SCREEN DOOR SETS . . . . . 1
Han Jim an 3 at SPRAYER 1 9Q
Effective And eaey to use! Continuous apray. "
Glasijar SPRAYER 9Q
Iwhrel noixle type. 1-qutrt capacity.
Garden Hose SPRAYER 9.98
Easily uied attach to hoa and apray on ilnnta
FUNGICIDE CARTRIDGE ...; 15c
ARSENATE OP. LEAD ; tit
B-l yiTAMIN 25$
L I
Certified SrJl Valu
"DUtlLAP" POWER TOOLS
HOTARY POWER TOOL
Rtgmlur 19.95
IS 4 More Power! Haa removable pUtol grip,
atrrnf rifplnk aue. and 11 handy acceaaorlea.
elal
fclal
21.50 BENCH SAW
with Indeslnr natter gauge.
laving price now! Strong and heavy
ape-
REG. 21.50 BAND SAW
Dunlap t-wheel band aaw. 11-lnch throat, Vlth
ate enclosed mechanianu
'p'Jw'er'' SmI.' Pf a UjlMh throat Built-in
work light. With big Itill-Inth tUIi.
SALE
PRICE
fALI
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
ALE
PRICE
'Automatic SCREW DRIVER
Kere'a f handy lM
ttom to your tool cheat.
4 Hardily bu
aaatif acrew
Priced for ggTlafil
ol cheat. mm
ill fcto. Jl
4rlTr. U
in n v" l '
i 1 1
1495
1895
1095
1095
Yt'rf trart
f rlfetioil
wVfi r y
tWl Ne4aJ
Ittllll(flllil
"'Hew Sicre Hours:
9:80 A. M. 'to"6 P. M. '
open wni; 1 P. .M. ON
SATURDAY
Help Uncle Sam Turn U 'All You Van In Vulher ltem$ Thal You Can Get 'Along WliKout
484 STATE ST. ' w ' 8ALEM, ORE.