s t i i i . - -
. 31i OHIXrON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. March IS. 1S4J
PAG2 TlZTJZZl 1
BY WHITNEY MARTIN -J
NEW YORK, March lM-There's just one thing about
those English war-time golf rules that puzzles us. They provide
lor the replacing of a ball moved by enemy action, but! don't say
anything about replacing, the golfer. j
Thi would seem to be quite an oversight as a ball might not
move very far and could be found
quickly and put back in its orig
inal position, with a slight acci
dental . improve
ment of the lie,
whereas the
l!
Coif er, p a rticu-
!larly if he has a
good set of legs,
probably would
be six miles
from, there, ' in
all directions, by
the time a bomb
blast had stop-
Wkifawy Marti,
ped echoing.
- Otherwise, the rules are very
"clear, and after reading the set
adopted by the Richmond golf
club of London, as reprinted in
the Professional Golfer of Amer
ica, maybe it wouldn't be a bad
idea to keep our traps and not
our golf traps shut over our so
called hardships.
So yeare one of those gays
who can't putt If a fly walks
across the (Teen without wear
tag carpet slippers, or a hum
ming bird starts' hamming In
the next 'county?
Well, rule No. 7 at the Rich
mond club permits you to play
another ball if your stroke is af
fected by the simultaneous explo
sion of a bomb, and you are pen
alized only one stroke.
So yen are a little worried
because the fearsome behind
yea Is pretty close and may
s drop a ball en year noggin?
Rule No. 3 states that position
of known, delayed action bombs
are marked by red flags at reas
onably, but not guaranteed, safe
distances.
So you're fretting about the
possibility of having to tote your
own bags' because the caddies are
toting guns?
Rale No. 1 requests players to
collect bomb and shapnel splin
ters to 'save the 'mowing ma
chines from damage by these
tokens.
It does : seem that the English
are going to have their golf even
if a rule is made that a player
must go around with a string of
working firecrackers tied to his
coat tail.
, In fact, the conditions under
which the English are playing
rather pots the old baloney
sign on the ancient Idea that
golf can only be played under
strictly hush-hush conditions
and that a spectator suddenly
seized with an attack of hiccups
' should be , rushed away as a
menace to the game.
Maybe after the war well have
to provide cheering sections for
the British pros when they come
over here, just to make them feel
at home.'
Northern Division
Trqck Sched Altered
EUGENE, March 18-W-A11
northern division Pacific Coast
conference track meets have been
postponed one week because of the
elimination of the Pacific Coast
conference championships, Anson
B. Cornell, secretary of the north
ern division and graduate man
ager of the University of Oregon,
announced Thursday.
Coldenball Results
PORTLAND, March 1 8 - -Results
of the second round in the
goldenball basketball tourney
here Wednesday night:
Jefferson : Hi-Y defeated Van
couver Trappers, 35-27; - First
.17. Connerrial
NEW CLOTHES
NEW SHOES
Keep Tear Feet Freo of
Corns by Using :
SchacfcrY
Corn Desedy
Only
CQUFODT TIRED FEET
Whon foot oro tirod, poropiro, oeho,
bum oprinklo Troad Eaay Foot
Powder in the shoes and got ro&ef.
This soft medicated powder absorbs
moisture, counteracts odors, re
lieve friction.
25C Ta" .... ;,
Scha'cfcr's
Nerve and Bone linlsaeat' '
for Aches and Fains .
135' i '. X-y-AZ-T. , T LJ . Phone i
Bucs, Butcher
Have Troubles
By FRANKLIN BANKER
PITTSBURGH, March 18 - UP)
While the Pirates opened spring
training at Munciej indL, Thurs
day in restive mien; unsigned
Max . Butcher, their star pitcher
in 1941, sat dejectedly in his Pitts
burgh home deploringj his fate as
the man who in all baseball least
wanted to be a holdout. I
"It's disgusting,"! big Max ru
minated, and his voice shook
with emotion as he thought of
his old teammates slamming the
ball around among the twitter
Ing of spring birds In Hoosier
Und. i . j
"I don't like the! idea of being
a holdout," moaned the 220-pound
West Virginian, "it's; something
I've never done. But there was no
alternative. I want to be treated
right" i I : ;
Musial, Cards
Still on Outs .
DONORA Pa, March 18-UP)
Stan Musial, rookie outfielder who
hit .316 his first! full year with
the Cards in 1942, then helped the
team upset the Yankees in the
world series, said Thursday night
he has sent his "final letter"
Sam Breadon? owner of the St
Louis club, regarding his 1943 con
tract J I
"I don't like the Idea of be
ing called a holdout" Musial
said, "but I have! sent my final
letter to Mr. Breadon telling
what I want and; the next move
is up to nun. tie oirerea me a
very slight raise over what I
received In 19.T
Collins Quits
Seattle Club
SEATTLE, March 18-(;P)-Seat-tle's
Pacific coast league prospects
suffered a setback Thursday when
catcher Bob Collins notified the
management he would not report
for the 1943 season, j The big re
ceiver said he had decided to stick
to his present j$b as a railway
fireman at Pittsburgh. He ; was
the .veteran; Mlfl- Brem-
WWCE Quint Home - -
For While AnyWay
; i i i
CHENEY, Wash-, March 18-P)
The Eastern Washington College
basketball team that took; the
championship Cape Girardeau,
Mo., team into an overtime before
losing out in the national inter
collegiate tournament, was back
home Wednesday with the entire
team looking forward to early
calls to military duty.
All nine Wayne Oleson, John
and Bill Lothspeich Irv and Bob
Leifer, Jim Woodworth, Leonard
Jones, Jack Perrault and Tom
Smith are in the enlisted or ma
rine reserves. I
i 1
i I
Presbyterian church downed Pen
insula, 21-20; Montavilla Gnats
walloped the Peninsula Cayuses
40-6; Alameda I won by forfeit
from the JCC Cardinals.
r- tfp Krr n I 5197 or 9723
Sola Agents for Penalcx Bamadlaa lor Morion County ' '1 Ssv
PBEdcBIPTlONS FILLED 1899-1942 j I 'i
X I I - i. - i - i X t -
! When you or yours are ill you should call your doctor and
j rely upon his knowledge and good judgment to prescribe
the proper remedy. Why not rely upon us to faithfully
: carry out his instructions as
1 tion? We use onlT the finest
; ma cists of long experience handling this end of our busi
i ness, which we consider most essential in being of s service
to you. N - - r ' U .:
DOIIT
i
Do not delay! Take care of
1 cough, and atop it quickly
nerbdl Balsaa -
IIELIEVED
VVhenaheadcokl
or har fever has
caused your nose
tofstop up, put a
few drops or
AQUZOUS
C T-rrr, 10 """ reuei. oo ww you. rTMT.rTOco r?yob
can the way tor freer breatiung. ft' ACS
: U I
Derby Hope
t A
eittrr iJ the
lump of sugar from Trainer j&en Jones. Maybe the horse will re
torn the compliment after the classic j
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE j
Toledo 54, Manhattan 47.
Washington and Jefferson 43,
Creighton 42. j
(National AAU Tourney at Den
ver) Quarter finals:
Wyoming U 64, Fort Collins,
Colo., Poudre Valley 27.1
Denver American Legion S3,
Milwaukee, Wis., Allen--Bradieys
51. !
Phillips "66" Oilers 34, Salt Like
City Eckers 33. j j
(Northwest Tourney at Seattle)
Royal Canadian Army (Vic
toria) 24, Lohrer's (Seattle) 14
erton All-Stars 33. J
Alpine Dairy (Seattle) 39, Eph-
rata Air Base 13. j
Beal Calls Jefferson
Ballplayers, Practice
JEFFERSON Coach Pat Beal
has called Jefferson high base sail
practice and named Don Wi tin
burg as student manager for the
team At present a schedule Is
being worked out. j
Results of the interclass rope
climb is as follows: Seniors first.
Sophs second, Juniors ! third land
the Frosh.
Cervais Starts April 1
GERVAIS Coach Glenn
an-
nounced Thursday that Gervais
high's baseball practice will j be
gin about April 1. The team hopes
to schedule at least a Jhalf dozen
games, Glenn said. j
to the fillmg of I your prescript-
of ingredients and have phar-
y . i: -t:'
' - T
COUGH!
yourself at the
first sign of d
and surely. Use Schaefer's
50c & SI.OO
ii. : wen
SHrOMPT
ftcucr
AT!!LCTE'S,F00T?"
I
r
;. . J
I tMnror m3 forMtthar intenao ?i A f" - f -! I" I
NOS2 DSOPS Kching. But thanks to Ped ff got P IZ 4 1 na 1
Come May 1
Kentucky Derby. Mar 1. gets
Toledo, W & J
Win in Garden
- : i
' . i
NEW YORK, March 18-JP)-To-ledo's
all-freshman array; and
lightly regarded Washington ahd
Jefferson came through with first
round victories in the opening
games of the National Invitation
Basketball tournament Thursday
night, the Ohioans whipping Man
hattan 54 to(47 after the Pennsyl
vanians had; eliminated top-seed
ed Creighton 43 to 42.
Cpl. Falls Wins
English Title
BLACKPOOL, Eng., March j 18
(JP) Lance Corporal Tommy Falls
of Liverpool, NS, Thursday night
won the British army heavyweight
boxing championship and became
the first negro to hold the title.
Another Canadian, Lance Corpor
al Rod MacDonald of Edmonton,
won the middleweight crown.
Falls, a 25-year-old giant weigh
ing 230 pounds, won an easy de
cision over. Corporal Len? Fowler
of the British western command.
MacDonaldi won by a technical
knockout in the second round over
Sgt. Instructor E. Shackleton of
Guildford, Surrey. j
Hockey Scores
Montreal 6, New York 3, j
Detroit Red Wings 6, ; Chicago
Blackhawks 5. j
Spring;, Summer;
Autumn and Fall
I Hood's !
Pciscn Oak Lclica
The ail-year remedy far j
Poison Oak. ! !
500 & $1CIJ
DnnOzQ CO fl
' ' J tW" "fossae " Vn
iooi IJ 1
Mr si Johnston
Entertains -;
Dinner Guests:
j- ,yz :,?" -Y:-p-kt. p.X,? I
LYONS-iMonday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Daisy John
ston were Mrs. Joe Weitman and
daughter, Lilleth, of Lyons, Stan
ley Weitman . of the navy, Miss
Daisy " Weitman, ' Miss Barbara
Koebuck and Hershel Culwell of
Portland, Mrs. Jessie Gibson and
Miss Florence Culwell of : Fox
Valley. , f , ." '." -
I Miss Henrietta : Lyons, - daugh
ter of, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lyons,
ia staying at the home of her brother-in-law
-and sister, Mr.-and
Mrs. Wayne Hickman, in - Salem
and is employed at the Montgom
ery Ward store. -
Roy Lee of Klamath Falls was
a! visitor at the home of his brother-in-law
and sister; Mr. ' and
Mrs. William Prichard. John MI
sel of McCork, Neb, also visited
at the Prichard homevMisel Is an
uncle of Mrs. Prichard. He - also
visited with his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Lee, ' and brother, George
Misel, in Stayton. I '
! George Huffman underwent an
operation in Salem Wednesday
morning. Huffman Js employed
ait the ML Jefferson mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett and
son, Cecil, of Portland, spent, the
Weekend in Lyons and Fox Val
ley. They were guests at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beveir, of Fox Valley and
Sundajr dinner guests at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Allen were also guests at the Bas
sett home.
Mrs. Paul Smith returned home
the, last of the week after spend
ing some lime at the homes of her
Sons, Darrell and Donald, Jame
son in Los Angeles, Calif.!
i Mrs. Clarence Decker and son,
Clarence, jr., of Bremerton, Wash,
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hubbard, brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Huff
man. Mrs. Decker underwent a
tonsilectomy in Salem Monday
morning.
j Tom Owen, who is employed at
the Linn Lumber company mill
spent the weekend with his fam
ily in Albany.
Miss Daisy Weitman of Port
land spent Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Weitman. Miss Barbara Roebuck
of Portland was also a guest at
the Weitman home.
Clyde Bressler is quite sick at
his home here. He is reported
somewhat improved.
IJeefTh'. Major
It's MaJ. Robert T. Jones, Jr,
above, of the United States air
force. Jast "Bobby" to golfers
who knew htm when, however.
. Jones was recently promoted
from captain.
Court House Cuts Hours
ALBANY Due to fuel conser
vation, the Linn county courthouse
will be closed hereafter on Satur
day afternoons, according to an
announcement - by . County Judge
E. G.' Arnold. The majority of .the
offices have been in the habit of
closing on Saturday at 1 o'clock
but . a few . have remained open,
necessitating the heating of ' the
entire building. Closing also will
cut janitor service, which called
for overtime pay.
Ramseys Move
PRINGLE The Homer Ram
eys, who have made their home
in the Pringle district for several
years, are moving to Portland to
make their home, soon after the
first of April. Mr. Ramey is em
ployed at the 'American Sheet
metal company.
Loses Finger
STAYTON Mrs. Margaret
Ramage lost a finger at the first
Joint Monday night by catching
It la a moving gear while at
work at the Western Batt
Bedding company.
Advertising Helps You
"KNOW
FOOD U helping to win the war, and thou
sands of backyard victory gardens throughout
America are making their important contribu
tion to the health and safety of the nation. ; .
One of the principal reasons why there are so
toany victory gardens, and why folks are leant
ing to "know their onions,! peas, carrots, beets,
lettuce and other needed yegetableo better, ia
because, of the many valuable articles and litera
ture on seeds, tooWfertulzers and other Kardcn.
needs provided by advertising the buying
guide for every Arherican Family,
-' U- " , i. Prepared io I . i - "
By men whose buelnees a
fACnC ADVT2T15I
Tovrxsencl Suf fera
Fatal Heart AttacE
ALBANY Frank.Tupper
Townsend, 4,1,. died -early Wednes
day morning, March 17, at the
Albany General hospital as . the
result ' of a heart jattack. i ;
Mr. Townsend came to Albany
about -ten months ago from Sa
lem and had been employed at
the Kampher meat market as a
cutter. The body lis in charge of
the Fisher , Funeral home, and
f uneral announcements are! to be
made later. Surviving is the wid
ow and three daughters. - j
ALBANY Mrs. Ara Belle Do-
lan, 73, died, at tha' family! noma
in East Albany at: 11 o'clock Tues
day night, March!; If Funeral 'ser
vices will be held from the! Fisher
Funeral home at 2 o'clock Friday,
March 19. Burial' will be in Wfl-
lametteTMemorial park.'
Mrs. Ida Nipple Dies
At stayton Home
STAYTON Miraj Ida Nipple, a
Stayton resident! for the last six
years, died, suddenly at her home
here on Saturday J Funeral serv
ices were' conducted on Tuesday
by Rev. f J.; A. Roprk fnim the
Weddle chapeL J;-.-.:;:r. ('.
Ida Hevern was horn on Febru
ary 27, 1863, in ?oiwa City, Iowa,
coming to ;jOreg6ni 31 years ago.
Surviving fare nf son, Melvin
Nixon j of Portland. Mrs. Nipple
was acve; in church, and grange.
Pallbearers were L a w r e n c e
Lierman, larryl Rowe,! Lindsey
Wright, G. M. Findley and Frank
Galloway, if Burial '! was in Lone
Dak cfmetery. ; '
; I ' I.".!!' '; -. :
lllneks CalliOines
MILL CITY I i Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis! dine left Mill. City Wed
nesday for: Ohiof where Mr. Cline's
mother.ia'iilL'L Ji'V
C. A. Bruderf has beeni in San
Francisco this week to attend his
mothers funeril. He is expected
to rettini here looh. .
A group of Iwomen from Mill
City attended It civilian defense
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Kropp in lAlbany, including
Mrs. Swift, Mrs. 3uinn,
Mrs." D.
B. Hill. Mrs. Torn Allen
and Mrs.
Robert Schroederi The
speaker
was .jthe, dean of! women. She
spoke on the nutrition o
foods.'
Mrs: McGdyern Better
- PRATJJM f Mrs. J. J McGov
wn who underwent an nneratiori
Monday at the Salem General hos-4
pitall isl reported j improving sati
isfactdrOy. ';; r V-:::
YOUR
ONIONS"
1., ! tSKi
1 IK
Ajyertisitf U Mrving the war effort in many
other wajraj; too". j. selling War Bonds . . j col
lectine scrap . . J fiUing blood banks - . . raisins
funds for! the Red Cross, the U S O and other
worthy nuaes. ' ; j . ,.; '' '-.
Today,' With shortages and rationing, and re
stricted fise; of the family car for shopping tho
newspaper with advertising columns plays a
greater jiart than ever in our1 daily lives by keep
ing us informed on commoditiea and aervicea
available and where to obtain them under!: war
time conditions with greatest economy of time,
money and transportation.! ' a - '
4 - S . . it . !
communication
throu&h advertising
Id ASSOCIATION
Mrs ICramer Inspires
Birthday Gcihcrinz ?'
- -t -ri ; ' "-; :
' STA YTO N Mrs. Katherine ;
Kramer was the inspiration for a j
birthday, gathering last Saturday .1
for, which Mrs. It A. Beauchamp i
and Mrs,' W. N. Pin tier were host- ;
esses. ! ." '.: - .-
: Guests , included Mrs. Louise J
Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs.Webee
Kuikun, Malcolm Miller, Mrs. Le-1
na Silhavy, Mrs. Addie Palmeteer i
Mrs. Susan Gunsaules, Mrs. Har
ry'Rowe, Mrs.' Anne DeJardin and.1
Mrs. William PettiU ; ; : ;
Fjorage Crop Seed
Income Record
iCORVALLIS, 'March. J.9-(P)3
The. Oregon State College exten
sion service reported Thursday,
Oregon's cash income from for
mam .rmn' sm1c il( . vip wa
record , $1235,000. - r . J
Higher prices; and higher per
acre, yields caused income to al
most, double", although acreage
planted increased only from 350,
515 to 454350. j j
J '
Arlo Pughs Entertain
Niece From Portland i
j LABISH CENTER A guest at
the home of the Arlo Pughs for a
couple of days this Week was their :
hiece, Gaynelle Mafheney, who is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Matheney of Portland.'
) Mrs. Harvey Aker was confined
to bed with an attack of the flu
for several days this week, but
she now is improving.
Mr. and Mrs! Orville Klampo
and family moved ; last week . to
the Frank -Weinman place, which j
they, have rented. The Klampes
formerly lived between Hazel
Green and the Pacific highway.
I"
V
Pratum Quo to Meet
PRATUM The Pratum Com
munity club will meet at the
school Friday at 8 o'clock. The
program is arranged by Miss Irene
deVries, Mrs. Archie Bowen and
Mrs. George Kleen. The refresh
ment committee! consists of Mrs.
Lena Lambert, Mrs. Albert Gerig
and Mrs. Nick . Gerig. ,
Smoking Ban 'Enforced .
PORTLAND, j M a r c h 18-(P) .
Melvidane Conley, 23, -negro, for--feited
a $10 bond, in police court
Thursday on a charge of smoking '
in a theatre as the Portland fire
department opened a drive to en
force a city ordinance prohibiting
smoking in theatres, dance halls
and on dance floors of night clubs.
I
A -
f
I -
i
i
j
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I Clears tha Way