The CHEGOri CTATICMAIJ, ScJeaj Orjoa. Friday Morning, March ZZ. !Ci3
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-FAGS EGHTEni
New Inductees
. Off to the wars 'today," Salem's
inductees are to be given the city's
farewell at a breakfast scheduled
for 7 o'clock this morning at the
USO center, with patriotic socie-
ties of the city in charge. -
Represented on the program, to
be broadcast over KSLM, will be
Gov. Earl Snell, the Gideons, Sa
lem Ministerial, association . and
the American Legion- O. 1L
"Mose" Palmateer is to be master
of ceremonies and small, gifts, will
bepresented. ' .
- Eugene L. Slick, is to be acting
corporal in charge of the inductee
group which includes also: ? -;
John X. Unruh, Howard L. Boock,
Donald E. Carrell. Lloyd Notfsinser,
Jr.. Lloyd L. Jackson, Lloyd A. How
ard. Edward F. Coursey. Harrison
" Wilder, William' L. Li rid. Harold L.
Godkin, - James L. Bennett, Cordon
L. Tricker, George E. Robinson. John
Rollins, Richard W. Lee. Monty G.
Wagner, Charles E. Lenon. Harold E.
McKee. Richard C. Boonringer, Paul
F. Unnell. Charles W. Smith. Dale E.
Worthinjjton, Owen L. Fergeson. Ron
aid A. Harlan. Harold R. Martin, Ger-
' aid F. Woll. Way he G. Cowden, Riley
L.' Applegate. Worthy J. roster, Wil
liam i. Mason, Walter Letz. Albert G. 1
Smith. Clarence Rife. Robert W. Hart
ley. William H. Steiwer, Jr.. and Rob- i
ert S. Hocking.
Extension Service
Offers Bulletins
On Fruit Raising
As part of the food-for-victory
series of publications from the ex
tension service at OSC, two new
bulletins are recommended on ;
mall fruits for eastern and west
" e'rn Oregon. The bulletins are re
Visions, and to some extent expan
sions, of previous mimeographed
circulars on this subject. Exten
sion bulletin 617 deals with small
fruits for eastern Oregon, while
18 is devoted to fruits for home
gardens west of the Cascades.
"Home garden small fruit plant
ings are more important than ever,
because of war-time changes in
production, consumption, and dis
production, consumption, and dis
tribution of food crops," says O. T.
McWhorter, extension horticultur
ist, in an introductory statement
"It may become more and more
difficult and costly to obtain small
fruits for home use during the
war. Small fruit plantings may
become a part, of home gardens
where there is space for them and
time for their care."
While one cannot get as quick
results with fruit as with garden
vegetables, strawberries will bear
full crops the next ye.r after be
ing set and some varieties, partic
ularly everbearing, may produce
some the first season. Cane fruits
bear lightly the second year after
planting and come into full bear
ing the third and following years.
West Salem Of fers
Lots for Gardens
WEST SALEM The city of
West Salem now owns 20 acres of
the 50- acres of land known as the
Murphy tract This land is avail
able . for . victory gardens. Anyone
wishing a garden lot should apply
t, chief of police or to the prop
erty control committee. Last year
the city bought ten aeres of this
tract and this year another ten
acres and now holds ah option on
the remaining 30 acres. .
; The Lions club will meet Wed
nesday night at the Legion hall..
Ira McSherry of the state parole
board will be the main speaker.'
j ; Mayer Newgent reports that
the old city reservoir is being
overhauled and thoroughly re
built, which , will increase the
water storage capacity 40 per
cent.
The West Salem grange surpris
ed Mr. and Mrs. William Moss,
who have moved from Kingwood
to Salem with a housewarming
Tuesday. Those present were Mr,
J T3 till t nr..
UU Jill 0. icu ?uxn, . xtu AMI a.
Phil Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Englend,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
'William Moss. Cards were the di
version. -Supper. was served.
69 Bills Remain
; Gov. Earl Snell Thursday had 69
bills from the 194A legislature be
fore him for approval or veto be
tween now and April 2, the dead
line. He had signed 234 house bills
And 157 senate bills and vetoed
four measures. f
VaUoy Births
; DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Classen of Dallas announce
Kathlene, March 19 at the Bartel
hospital. She is their first child.
A son, Ronald, was born to Mr.
And Mrs. Eugene Baker at the Dal
las hospital March 23. He is their
Second child. t '
r Mr. 'and Mrs. George W. Gould
nsjsnnrarl thr birth ot m son
IXaieb 20-' at the- Dallas- hospital.
. He ier their- first child and has
been named Douglas. Mr. Gould is
associated with his sister, Mrs.
Irene, Adaxa, la, the management
of the Majestic and Rio theatres
la Dallas. -
A son, James LaMar, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Shierling of
Brownsville March 1 at the Bar
tel hospital; He is their first child.
Mrs. Shierling before her marriage
was Miss Erma Friesen of Dallas,
f Ml, " and" Mrs. Robert Pace . of
Kings Valley, announce Jhe birth
of a daughter, Glenda Jean, at tho
r artel hospital March .22. She is
their third child. .,;
A daughter was bom March 23
rt the Cartel hospital to Mr. and
llrs, Pdward Smith of Dallas. The
Utile eirl has not been named.
He's in Again
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Lee Vogler, jr calls bis inother
after he had been wrn in m
an army air forces icadet at De
triot Vogler enlisted . in " the
KCAF in 1941 at the aa'e of 16
and flew 190 hours over Brit
ain with the RAF before Pearl
Harbor. He will gradaate . from
high school In Jane" and then
j report te the air forces. Be will
be IS in April. r Associated
Press Telemat A.. -
James M. Madson
Iies Thursday
SILVERTON James M. Mad
son, who was 83 years old .Wed
nesday, died Thursday in the Sil
vcrton hospital. The j funeral will
be at 2 o'clock Saturday in' the
Larson and Son chapel. Madson
was born in Denmark and came
to! Silverton over 50 'years ' ago.
Survivors include jfour daugh- j
telrs, Mrs. Sophie Mason and Mrs. '
Gertrude Ingrahm j of Albany,
Mrs. Mary Francis and Mrs. Anna
Hubbs of Silverton. I
Redwings Tip lieafs
TORONTO, March 25HyP)-The
Detroit Red Wings Regained the
lead in their natinal Hockey league
playoff series with Toronto Thurs
day night by whipping the Maple
Leafs 4 to 2. The victory gave De
troit a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven
series between the first 'and
second place club in i the regular
season standing. I
MEN! Now lis the Wme to B
2
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Florsheim
" - i i : i i r n
: Step lively men ' , Bring in that (17) stamp today
for a pair oi America's most styleful . . finest qua
lity shoes for spring , i I . . I
CON VEMENT CREDIT
AT-
Gigantic Baseball Program j
ktknned f orAEF; in England
LONDON, March 25-0flP-Unless tjhe job of carrying the war
to the axis takes precedence, the
headquarters descripes as r xne
country outside of the US has
15 in Great Britain. ! . t
1 Capt. . SUnley Baen. athletic
.officer of the Enropeaa theatre
of operations of the US army,
aanoaneed plans Tharsday , for
. tbe organization of six serviee
leagues in England and one ;in
northern Ireland. The schedale
calls for each to play; 30 games
oa diamonds laid out on football
fields.' r . I j
Capt Bach also, announced the
formation of the "London Interna
tional Baseball leaguer with -the
members composed of four Amer
ican three Canadian ahbTone air
craft corporation teams. The
league representative for the
Americans .. is . Lieut. William
Sterns of Summit, NJ. Each tfam
will play at least one game weekly
with "soldier world series" sched
uled for some time after Septem
ber i.r ; i . ;
Last year a crowd Kef 45,099
attended a game between two
American teams in the Hamp
den stadium at Glasgow, which
has a capacity of 159399. Capt.
Baeh said Glasgow officials told
him an advance notice of six
weeks would revolt in d crowd
of 199,999 for future
games.
Pauline Bfetz
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Double Winne
r
BROOKLINE, Mass
March 25.
attractive
-JPy-P a u 1 i n e Betz
Rollins college setudeht, success
fully defended her national worn
en's indoor singles tennis title
Thursday by defeating Miss Ka
therine Winthrop, of Hamilton, 6-
4, 9-1, in the finals of the tour
nament at Longwood
courts.
covered
Miss Bets also captured the
doubles championship, teaming
with the veteran, Mrs. Hasel
V. H'ightman. of CSestsmt HilL
to defeat the tandem of Judy
Atterbnry. Great Neck. LL and
Lillian Lop an s. City island,
NY, 7-5, f-L
I aSiTN. .Xsssii
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NO EXTRA COST v
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jarmy
greatest baseball season
any;
May
ever known,w is slated iorj
JMrs. Luta Fuson
Entertains Cues
AUMSVILLE Guests' this
week at the home of Mrs.! LuUj
Fuson were Mr. and Mrs." Arbi
Martin and daughters, Doris, Ar-j
dyth and Cleta, Mr. and ! Mrs!
LIbyd Myers and father of Salemi
Mr. and Mrs. Hermans and daughi
ter, Corinne, and Mr, Humphrey
of Stayton. !
-.. Mr. and Mrs. Herman!1
of Eugene, were here this
working on their property!
Lewis
week
visitors unaay at the home of
Mrs.. Margie Corser were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dennison, Mrs. Ken4
nedy, and Mrs. A. Collins and
daughter Esther of Scio and MrsJ
Hazel Graning of Salem.
Subject of the service Sunday
night at the Christian church,
as announced by Evangelist
Earl Miller is "Pictures of (the
Life of Christ.'' Services are be
ing held each night. M i
Mrs. Dorothy Branch entertain
ed on the birthday of her daugh
ter, Dorothy. Guests were' Mary
Lou Creason, Eva 'Coats, i Donna
Lee More, Evalyn, Molly .and Lena
Belle Gillespie, Theresia and La-
veta Garbe, Everett Bowen. j
Billyx Jones of Portland was a
weekend visitor here at the home
of his mother, Mrs. F. A. Garbe.
Woodburn Seniors
Select Cast, Play
ST
WOODBURN Preparations
for the presentation of the annual
senior play began Wednesday j with
the selection of the cast. The play
chosen this year is "Aunt Ahby
Answers an Ad." I
The cast includes Marjorie Da
vis as Abby Ainsley; Grace War
wick as Lucindy Lovejoy; Rod-
ney Mills as Horace Harter; Sara
lee Ferguson as Anna Ainsley;
Norma Nowack as Lillian 1 Lor
raine; Richard Matheson as Billy
Barberton; Johnny Hugill as Bob
by Barrington; Maxine Miller as
Mrs. Purviance; Boyce Cannon as
Horace Hark well; and Colleen
Duffy as Essie Ebbersole. i
You
-
opening of what the US
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NEW SLACKS, 1
Every new style and fabric "in, these new spring , -.
slacks . . . Gabardines!.. . BediOTds and ethers
' -TFine all wools and every new shade , '
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Iff
i DONT WAIT, MEN! BUY NW FROM THE WESTS
Ship Sank Sub
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Cmdr. James S. Hirshfield (above)
of San Antonio, Tex., command
ed the US coast guard cutter
'Campbell as she engaged six
axis sabmarines in 24 hours.
sinking; the last one by ramming
and shelling it. Despite injuries
suffered In the battle, Hirshfield
directed the towing- of his dis
abled cotter to port. Associat
ed Press Telemat.
Mrs. C J. Countiss
To Undergo .Operation
j UNIONVALE Mrs. CJ J.
Countiss, 65, entered the McMinn
ville hospital Tuesday afternoon
where she expects soon to under
go a major abdominal operation.
She has not been well for some
.time.
! Mrs. Waldo Maker and daugh
ter, Darlene, are ill with measles.
Darlene has been quite seriously
ill because she has suffered bron
chial pneumonia several times
during the last two years and the
measles settled in bronchial tubes.
Baumans, Keppinger
Construct Additions
f GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Bauman are building a 14 by 30
foot combination chicken house
and feed room on their place at
the northwest part of town. A. W.
Keppinger is building a garage on
his place near the intersection of
the Pacific highway and St. Louis
highway.
And This Is
BISHOP'S
In These Fine NATIONALLY KNOWN
by Hart Schafmer &
get maximum value for your clothing dollars when
iamous guns, ine nnesi iaDrics ana me most expert tailoring nave gone, into mese outeianu
ihg spring suits. Thes are the kind of suits that will give you that style! right, quality and
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service;ior many seasons to come.
liere s the suits lor men woo want style at real, economy, smartest; an
tailored! in the season's most popular styles .T, don't wait, but make
V j Q'Js 'S9Q - -
mmmwu...,.. ' i o i in "mmmmammmmmmmwmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
County School
Census Rises
--.W""-, - -S - ' i
Marion county's school census,'
with a. total of 19,604 persons of
school age listed, compared with
19,482 last year, showing an in
crease of 122, is to be used as
basis for apportionments of school
funds from the new budget going
into j effect" July 1, County Supt.
Agnes C Booth safd Thursday.
Salem's census ' figures, rising
from 846?, last year to 8718, pro
vided the increase to overbalance
the almost countywide "loss. " Sil
vertonshowed a gain of six.
This year's total for the county
includes 10,022 boys and 9582
girls. . -v'
Ten dollars per capita goes into
the school fund of the county and
the districts which comprise it,
figured according to the - school
census, while 10 cents per capita
is distributed V into the county
school library fund.
Qow Completes
Fencing Barnyard;
Water Piped in .
UNIONVALE Arthur Clow
has completed the fencing of the
barnyard at his recently build new
barn at the Clow farm here. Water
will be piped from the well at the
residence and carried under the
Dayton-Salem highway. An elec
tric pump furnishes power for
pumping water. ' ,
Valley Roberts of the Carlton
Yamhill area, for more than 20
years milk hauler serving patrons
jn this district, was a buyer Tues
day at the Rockhfll sale. He greet
ed many former milk producers.
Mrs. Howard Steingrube is ill
with after effects of a severe cold.
' James Putnam and sons have
less than, one week's work to com
plete sawing the logs at their pres
ent sit here-and will move their
equipment to the DaVC Waddell
district.
Club Meet Postponed
PLEASANTDALEs Because
of the Dayton Union high school
junior class play, Toe Many
Relatives," and many of the pa
trons in this district wishing to
attend, the regular March meet
ing of the Pleasantdale Com
manity club has been postponed
to Friday night, April 2, the
president, Andrew Nichols, an
nounced. uy
Clothes
the Time to Buy Q
Quality Costs
DttD
Marx Michaels Stern and
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And
H5
Smcirt Sport Goats : I
Yes, sir ... Men here they
l, tion. . Plaids - . Pkdnsv-
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FINEST SELECTIONS!
Rev Aiheii Entertains
Fidelti Class I Mem hers
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GERVAIS i The Fidelia xJass
of the -Presbyterian church was
entertained ' by Rev. and Mrs.
James Aiken Smiith at their home
in Salem Tuesday 1 night1 Plans
were made for1
re-Easter ' serv
at thei Gervais
ices to be ' held
church nd Rev Smith told of vis
its he had made
tions. ' j.
Mr. and MrSi jEarl Streeter of
Salem, former i.
members, r and
were guests.
daughter Zandra4
Gervais FU Gives
Benefit for1 Adair '
- GERVAIS The benefit dance
given Friday higit and sponsored
by the Farmers jKion netted the
promoters $48.7& whichf will be
used in their project of furnishing
a day room at damp Adifiir.
Two women We j-e " appointed to
purchase materiaj for thf 11 pairs
of drapes needed for the windows.
This has been dope and the wom
en of the community are making
them. Receipts (from N' former
dance were $30.! Some furniture
has been' donated, j V
The high school ;class in shop Is
making some articles. Chairs are
the ' most needed to complete the
furnishings. f S
Red Cross Qiairnlan
Gains Assistants !U
HOPEWELL..?! du Wyne Car
penter arid Mrs. Stanley; Sargeant
Of Hopewell are Assisting the Red
Cross chairman Mrs. Howard
Stephens with the annual roll
calLV 4-' U :':-- '.' .
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertj; Halstead
sang Tuesday afternoon at the fu
neral of Mrs. N. jet Ernston at Salem.-
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Mr. and Mrs. StanleyJ Sargeant
and, their mother, Mr L George
Sargeant, visited' their sister and
daughter Miss Fannie Sargeant,
who recently underwent an ap
pendectomy at jt$e McMinnville
hospital where he formerly was
matron for a number of years.
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COUNCIL BIX1FFS, Ia.
The traU left bM a "super sales
man" here won't; be obvious until
uie grass oeguis to grow.
. Police said the)man made about
100 sales at private residences of
what he described . as blue grass
and bent grass eed. Police added
that, the accurate description is
timothy hay sedj ,,. j '
lALTTY
WT
No
you make your 1 selection from these -
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a
Up
SUIT,
Famous, Value
. it
Wool fabrics; smartly
Lii.-.-'- ii.rAi Zj
youri" jselection
are in one great selec.
tweeds- end t others- m
.7S T
up f
i M
OPEN 5 AT. jTIL 9
V iblO. YOUR
Dies at.yillamette
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HOPEWELL " Mrs" i.iyr'Ro-'
gers, almost SI years of Age, mo-J
ther of Ross Rogers of Fairview,4
died suddenly at her home at Wil
lamette i Fridajr morning, March
ia Vimral arvice were held at
3 pjn. Saturday at the hopewell
United Brethren church under the
d tree ti on of Macy or McMinnville.
Elder N. C. Ernston of Salem offi-
Iiated. ; . ? j - "
Mrs. : Alta iCooper - Larson oi
irinirnette sang "Some! Day Wo
mi Undersand" and "Asleep in
esus, accompanied by Mrs. Toi
o BantsarL 'l ' ,
Buriel was at Hopewell cemetery
by the side of her husband, who
ied in 1924. ; .. : ; : 1
Mrs. Rogers was born May 4,
832 in New York. She was united
n marriage to Robert Rogers on
lecember 23, 1 1872, in Minnesota
nd with her family came to Ore
gon in 1889. J Surviving her are
three children: Ross Rogers of
f"airview;! George Rogers of Los
ers of Willamette; many nieces
tnd nephews, Mrs. Clyde LaFoI-
ette of Wheatland and Mrs. Frank
Campbell; of Portland and others..
Pallbearers were Clyde La Fol-
at4o T oe4A CAAffffnn
Owen Pearce, Leo Larson and
Ralph Matile.
Oregon Inaugurates -
rtilied IJeny Mock
Oregon is one of the first States,
f not the first, to introduce a plan
for certifying strawberry planting
stock.' After several years' exper
ience with this plan, O. . T. Mc
Whorter, ! extension horticulturist,
and S. M. Zeller, plant pathologist
6f the experiment station, have
Written a new extension circular,
No. 897, explaining steps in tho
Production of hlffh-rrade straw
berry planting . stock. A voida nco
Ol virus diseases is the biggest job
in such production, they; point out,
and then show bow to do it. j;
Pie Social Nets $125
F SILVERTON War funds were
enriched j by $ 125 Monday night
When the Modern Woodmen held
an oldtime pie social. F. M. Pow
ell was the successful auctioneer
and each woman bringing a pjo
was given 50 cents In War stamps
out of each pie purchase prize
while the successful bidder on the
pie purchased in- war stamps the
jamount jf his bid. j j-. .-, j ;-
Others
today.
P. M. . ' - '
CONVENIENCE
Need!
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More
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