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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1943)
PAGE TWO The OHTGON STATESMAN, Solera, Oregon, Thursday Morning. April S3. IS 13 Bond Campaign Judges Award 4H Prizes Drives Upward At County Spring Show; 142 Winners Are Named F (Continued from Page 1) F know that every citizen will be ' Previewing his personal finances ta the next two days te see If he can't bay at least, one more bond. : -- - . Series "E",- bonds - bought Sat urday, the day after the national drive ends, will be credited to the ebunty's : contribution for the three-weeks period. Card said. Total subscriptions have reached $7,415,960, of $2,415,960 more than the Victory committee had set as its goal for bank and, non-bank purchases during the drive. An unexpected $20,000 -addition was Z made to Marion county's showing- Wednesday"' when Local Names of winners of 142 red, white and blue ribbons were announced by judges of the county 4H spring show Wednesday night at the close of a 12-hour day. At least 100 other ribbons had been awarded to entries for which only the numbers were i listed, i Names were to be at tached today and judging of ;the last of the 1000 exhibits was ex pected to be completed by noon. : Although colors of the ribbons were -the nation's patriotic colors, actual, rating of the awards was in reverse of the usual order In Death Takes Air General i Robert Olds Pioneer Clubs To Aid Fete D (Continued from Page 1) D can Revolution headed by Mrs. John Y,. Richardson of Portland, plan an open- house a the DAK cabin at Champoeg. There win be a no-host picnic luncheon at noon and the centennial pro tram la scheduled for 2 p. m. All members of the PAR and other participating organiza tions are being urged to Join la the picnic lancheen and the eth er events of the. day. f i I jJ vi a mm ON THE HOME FRONT By ISABEL CTTTT.TV3 &JS&! old Dobbin to the chaise and travel as your parents end grand parents did when visiting a neigh bor 20 of more miles away.- ad- Thus, the blue ribbon represents the highest award of the "little count v fair" tha rd rihhon aee. .TUCSON, Arii, April 28-OT) ond ancj the white third. Actually, Manager G. A. "Gene" Vande-1 Ceath ended Wednesday the 28-la number of green ribbons were neynde of Sears Roebuck and year' spectacular career In the j ttachd In place of the white. eompany presented a theck for armv air forces of Mai. Gen. I : From among the blue ribbon general attendance at th rm. snat amonnxior purcnaseor oonos Robert ) old ormer Vaaer groups nave aireaoy been seiectea poeg centennial observance. Crowding into the. little store room where marine scenes re call the fact that a fish market was once housed there" and burns on the floor bring, to mind , the more - recent use. as a political headquarters, people- from the street wanted .to' buy. -Is it " for - sale," they., asked Frances Clinton Marion . county home demonstration agent, " and vises Walter Meacham, executive pointed, she ; maintains, at the secretary of the old Oregon Trail I window where ',-.'., Centennial commission, In urging 1 17 the discarded nut bread rrom the - Mar ion 5 U th ;wl .f. wK eve!J??nne:o5 i,0"?- . . roster, fix a County 4H clubs- came ; irora me rears noeoucs; i : : ; - - wnicn wm enuue meir owners to lunch, xion jIoneer attire and come spring, show at foundation, Chicago; and was In I cently f was presented the dis-1 attend 4H summer school on the I prepared to spend a nleasant dav! 1 19T South Corn- uoiuuu 10 uie urcu a Dig nauonai l kuiihu met mx meuai iur re- l campus ox. Oregon oiato couege I we U be looHn for you. Meach- I mercial Stree uoavrijjuuu. ; - f w(uiuui( un.iar cwuuuuia. i uus year, xn nwsi , cases uioi am-adds In announcing that thai Franklr I saw ' Chairman Card also reoorted I ' Pneumonia, with complications, scholarship goes to the contestant "good neighbor oolicv" has hem I sornm- thVr "that that employes of Western Paper 1 claimed the life of the 47-year- whose entries received the highest restored to Its original meaning "looked good enough to eat." even converting company, already buy- old general who was relieved oilnumDer OI pomis in ine graaing. i for purposes of this celebration. I good enough to wrap In cello-' lng Donas under me -m per cent nis commana reoruary Z4 oe- iC A payroll deduction plan, had on cause of arthritis. He had come of the pair already holds a their own initiative doubled their here from second air force head- scholarship, the judges' decision Is lubicriotionL The comnanv I Quarters. Spokane. Wash, lust two I already made. promptly made a substantial I weeks before his retirement, to Men and women of the county matching: subscriotioo. establish forward echelon head-1 extension service, Oregon State 'Mutual Savings & Loan associa- Quarters and to take advantage of college and the county school bers up. the Willamette river to even those that -did not win rib tioh has subscribed for $50,000 in southern Arizona sunshine. superintendent s office who assist- attend the fete, thus utilizing that boos were sometimes more lhan j . T . '"'.::.'.. . . ed ' Amos Bierlv. ' countv club MrHmii ! 4-n M . '. . bonds, uard. said in correcting an I i wo weexs ago xne war aepan- i ... . ' I T : wusMHut iron . taste, lexiure erroneous earlier report from bond j ment announced the DSM would :en 7- we 'uoglD ". Champoeg centennial also and appearance viewpoints. I, k. hh tn. n.m,.,. I "lc i nas been recetvmg and will re- Thrift n.iH , ,MV. nre at $5000. he previously had won for lead- location of the show, ceive particularly next week, gen- show; loaves were small (the best Other luhsrrintion ronort. in in goodwill flights of heavy I " ' , IiT -i ,lwnuon m Marion county nut bread loaves are, anyhow, the S7k,: Ambers to at the 4H .TltSe county In addition to the address by phane and use as dacAi-atinn m Dr. Howard Driggs, the program I the buffet. " will include numbers by an army 1 - There were more nut hrri band, other instrumental and vo- hibits than from any other branch cal music. A flotilla of boats will J of cookery. Rural school Super convey coast guard reserve mem-1 visor Carmalite Weddle said, and ctuaea ?73,B oy ute employes o ". "" fare than in recent years brought m Marion county, ooutned payrou a number of visitors Wednesday. deductions by. 30 employes at the For his flights to South Ameri- It u op, to public again COUniy roaa snops, .lS.eUS.dd Dy i tM Ilc won me auunguisnea tjj employes or the Silver, Tails Tim- "ymg cross, me victory meoai, me Winners listed are: ber company, addition of $15,000 MacKay and Harmon trophies fori to nivroll ddii.tinn h imninvM distinguished contributions to Ctouun iv (dress or ensemble, slip. of and bonds ii the present drive by their Cross, presented by Brazil. the fact that the historic event fair'? just down the street from to be commemorated on Sunday I The Statesman office declare) occurrea m uus county. Marion county schools have been If ZTifi rllrif'G But the smallest exhibit' was about the sizer of a big French cream,.. and U lay Wednesday among, the. discards. .Some parent not wishing to waste the materials ' may- have suggested ' the saving that could be achieved by enter ing only the corner of a loaf , or perhapsTmall- Bnrtherrate; the rest as he brought i into the city, but, unprotected, by crust on three of Its five, sides it was - too har4 for the , judges to bite! V No cake section- this year! Pre cious sugar and shortening better go to feed the family, the powers that be had ruled, but their' rul ing, did not reach; one new dub leader and one angel 1 food cake was entered.' Nor was it wasted. Moist,' tender and ' flavored with something like nectar, it was ap preciated - by , the : overworked judges ' (and newspaper , report ers), although enough was left to hold the blue ribbon it earned de spite . the . fact that it was . In a class by Itself. - V Approximately 1000 exhibits from several hundred boys - and girls comprise the show, which is well worth , seenig. The nut bread is gone from the window now and-in its place is a lovely dressing table and a smart suit dress by girls who probably can raise pigs, bake good bread and make a pen of chickens pay dhs idends. . wruuaucu0n,0ynpWy TtZti .n7h.,riMw other undergsfmenU and ulustosttoii with special attention to the pro- Al A . 1 df llS worTo hanTofaDtnetoSou SJ? TSZT', S Z? AlSO Attack .T:....:' rmc nrMAti(i v.w Travii ?lu-Miori t. slem high Material published - in The IVKka Base Rotary CI He had been one of the early advocates of heavy bombardment and in May, 1942, was given com mand of the second air force. theu or Army Officer ee -"the area,". - i J school. Vivienne Jaquet, Victor Point. tmuii v (same types of entries as IV.) Blue Martha DuRette. T airfield: Grace Laux. Bernice Welter, Margaret Iaux. Sublimity. CloUiiax ill a (play suit. slip, patch) Biue Carol Titus. Mabel Hougardy, Stay ton; Edna Morley. Union Hill; Colleen Gagner. Marilyn McLaughlin, Wood bum. Red Anita Miller, Winona Brun- company. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28 OT'HSeven western states have porchased $6f7,m.ie worth of bonds in the -second war" loan campaign, topplnsf $75,040 set for geathaa. annoaaeed here Wed- Faces Gourt The seven states, conipriaing the JVIaTtifll Trffll szui leoerai reserve oistnct, are California, Arizona, Idaho, Ne vada, Oregon, Utah and Washing ton. . . Morsenthau told renorters heiinff VcrinMrfiv aitt SAntnrf Peint fore his scheduled address to war Lieut. Joseph A. Poli, 22, of Oak- j tyWhZZ" Ke.r. Woodbu: Bt loan workers .tonight that this fig- land, Calif. He is charged with ciotaiag u (dress, apron, holder. ...... w . i j ... . .Z . , I towell and darn). we ikkuku iuc wuu mj escape, ueseruon ana wiui certain I Blue Lorraine Peterson. Margaret p. m. loaay ana ne expectea it specifications In connection with rauer. xurner; Carolyn weeks. Agnes to go to considerably higher be- the distribution of allegedly sedi- nr? Keizer; Donn Su,b'uer Sub- f ore the drive ends Saturday night tious literature, army officials re- Red Barbara Webb. Turner; Joanne f,- :a - nrwtArf Catherine Steinkomp. Sublim- an umi. aa a i i try; janet uaroer, iveizer; Ardeue whole the drive has leen success- The case, belived to be the first KUSL'..woo?turn- ful but I'm not satisfied -with the of its kind in world war II in- burn; Patricia Topper. Sublimity; Mar- number ox people who have sub scribed." lib Told of Farm Labor Problem Statesman has been used In addition, nunils have - marl original research in their own WASHINGTON, April communities. invitin in members I Canadian pttots flyin United of pioneer families to tell of the stat Warhawk fighter planes Willamette- vallev's earlv historv I Joined the continuing aerial of and taking notes so that these 'ensive against the Japanese base ine. woodburn; Jeanne Ruef. Bios- stories may be recorded and sub- on Kiska island Monday, the navy H. Baillie, manager of the local whUeB.rb"- richer. Wood burn: niitted to the county superintend- reported Wednesday, and assisted employment office, told Rotarians Helen LaChappeiie. rairfieid; Marjorie ent, Mrs. Agnes Booth, for inclu- m deUvering a total of 13. attacks Wednesday noon. "We want all cscoodburn: booklet to be used in during which "a number of build- people to stand by. and be ready raa.a-a mm . ... a.. . 1 t 1 A IPIffl aVfaftl" r1a4vAWl a m . tai" m' nilRatta arskiMle4- I . a . ... . I at J!... lT 9 A. a I Bonnie Klein AttrmrrlUe; Eunice Bear. . " " . Z . crop, au.uou.UUO WOTtn, Which Srryn Kiokstad. Paulina Kiaer. Tur-1 rrunate in a series of programs ol "1C raias, me omers oemg ae-1 wm he harvested in this vldnitv a am m I gVAau W TT.2a.a ST J A. Arm f I . "You may be tapped on the j shoulder and told you're needed in the- bean or berry fields," W. TACOMA, April 2-(flJ)-A ner; Lucille Jaquet, Victor Point board or iz army officers opened Z'X; Champoeg and Old Oregon Trail Liberator heavy bombers, Mitch- for winning of the war." r " . Siirl- t7. vicwr i tnemes. The annual Music week meaium Domoers ana ught Jt.A- i liverwd hv- TTnfti Rhatatm Aim In I ii.!. . . . Red Luella LaFountain. Anna Mae "VT , .. . : IV" i X o go m consumpiir- Red Cross: i.al.!:r 01 DftMiAd IlvTalTTr' Fa sT'flllorl Off - I mrrnn Anrfl 2a - jn-Str ik- ' A (Continued from Page 1) A fng Taft high school students re- ,wrt?n h Russia turned to their classes Wednesday of contact or understanding with ?er ;the largest .public mass meet- Hitler." j mg in norm unroin rouniy uia- The" Poles also asked that Rus- oT- ; . ; sia release "tens of thousands of nearly 100 pupus siayea away Polish orphans and children," and four days In protest to next year's families of Polish fighting men, faculty recommendations. .Last saying that these people many of night an estimated 600 persons. whom are regarded by Russia as from Rose Lodge down ine coasi for 20 miles to Depoe bay, gath ered at the Taft fire hall to settle the controversy. A citizens' committee headed by A. A. Kerry, Taft,' logging execu tive, was named to meet with the Taft school committee Wednesday night to demand rehiring of pres ent faculty members, including City Superintendent!!. E. Her minion, or resignation , of the school committee.' ;.' . - The mass meeting, voted support of present faculty members. Her- r LONDON, Thursday, April 29 'VTho Dally Mail ..said Wed nesday that , Prune . Minister Churchill and President . Roose . yej t had. been: In. direct; contact, presumably, by telephone, and that Premier , Stalin of- Rossla would ,be asked to jtakea per- sonal hand In achievement of a eonsluslve settlement of 'all mis understandings which' have aris en through the , Russian-polish diploma tie rupture.- ; r soviet citizens "are particularly I mansoa urged the students to re- precious" to a future reestablish- gume studies and allow the citl- ment of .Poland "In view -of the cens committee to settle the dis- German mass slaughter In - that I pute. country. . . " 'M t. A' suud. organised "snodieal mission' which will conduct laqaest1" at'Katyn forest near. Smolensk, where the -'Germans say 19.90a . Polish of fleers were murdered -and buried - ay" the S Air Strength an. D Dooms Nazis C (Continued from Page 1) C 4. Prime Minister - Churchill conferred with Premier Wladv- sian; oiaorsau in u eugn to oeai nniuo aur vce-naarsnai I. Aiac- the rupture, but apparently had Neece Foster, In an address today made little headway. The British before the Canadian club of New were working closely with'Uhited York City, that an "Ideal corn- States officials in attempting , to bination of British night and repair the hole in the United Na- American day bombing has been tions political lineup against the worked out in raids over Germany axis. :--:-..7-- -i J within recent months. Carried out A Polish statement before the on a sufficient scale, he added, It diplomatic break occurred, how-1 was "capable of producing results ever, said that while it was well which may well greatly shorten aware of German, propaganda ef- j the war in Europe f enabling forts, the Poles nevertheless-had Tu hotn to turn our full weight never received an adequate an- upon Japan." swer from soviet authorities to I The one great need for an ef- requests' for Information 'about j fectlve air offensive by day over 13.000 Polish army officers, sol- Germany is more aircraft." Mar- diers and civilians imprisoned at)"111 Toeter said. "I know that three camps by the Russians af- ihis fact is equally appreciated in ter the occupation of eastern Po- both Washington and London." land In 1939. The whole controversy is deep- Va. iL Tal rooted. The Poles demand, a re- JL tJUlll J lU.ll turn of the eastern part of the "' S!?a.;!2S,. ? bervicemen took that land over, and were in turn routed by the 1941 German invasion, say that the land his torically is theirs. programs have in some cases been rung and Warhawk fighters. so devised as to feature these sub- A navy communique said that jects. v in addition to destruction of the . Charles A. Sprague, Marion buildings, hits were scored on county chairman for the centen- the main Japanese camp, on the ? iJT. TTw Z i I fl. JL xtv. I Job regardless of what Wash- and other organizations to devote Head, a point of land flanking the their programs next week to the northern entrance in the Kiska Champoeg theme. W 11 ' . . . wno nas completed a tour of all counties In Oregon in the interest of planning labor sup ply for farm 'work, related how Marion county is prepared to do ington decides as to what agency will have charge. His office is vnlvins tha uMtitimie .ii9rg. i. I tha Murhammer. Liberty: Betty Wal vZ ' Tt ,7 , . "T . " dorf. Keizer. and Mary Knieling. Sub- Axis Heights Are Stormed E (Continued from Page 1) E forces of Lt Gen. George 8. Pat- A a m m ou, ft turnen - sa rsnportant progress hi the thrust toward Bizerte. iZSl!Ml cn"' S5'i3ErC Band the road to Mateurand Bi Umity Poli, a University of California I dl. oin Vna- graduate and student of criminol- Blue Jeannette Saucy. Gloria Doer- ogy and political philosophy, es- fleRed-M?idr8edaiSy caped January 11 from Fort Lewis Land. Liberty; Theda Moore. Auma- guards who arrested him Decern- c,, tv,, ber 4 on suspicion of mailing and I Hupp. Fairfield; Teressia Gar be. Aumi distributing the literature. Two SSliJSLi L. HIZl juyton; jodeU and a half months later he gave I ciotioac i a (same trees of entries I Army himself up to military authorities j w Tm in rvasningion, u. K. Desertion from the US army j Aad 5wao indeVaonrAnfcenr- Hnud L. Ickeasald Wednesday, must involve Intent not to return, 1 Otto, Marlene Tracy. Crawford; presumed that the enemy had set up coastal defenses there. a total of 142 the number of raids against Kiska to date. Gas Demands To Be Met, Ickes Says SSSr-Lio Counties' . uuMuiua ivi iuu-WMiire I More. Nerin. V viationsoline are hig to be Tl q.. : Bernyce Keiiey. met, Petroleum Administrator JLt?lt?Mctlt?9 lan. Keizer. Harold TfIcmmM VnMrb .O despite' "continuous and rhscour- J A f aCGiraYl aginr obstacles" end " a really rXI' t"" did not know exactly what instal- ,7w:,VZ-iZTr T r" laUons were at North Head, it was iIa0"' helped ,b.y ui tuuuiierce iruiruixi I tec The Oregon plan which has so Poli may plead it was absence tTuT1 vZl.-- !A.t . , i . . . . i k-i i t. a wiuioui leave oecause ne eavei wne natane (junninanam. Keuer. I """"t mu. irmianning. dt himself up voluntarily, associates SnWaftSuSt wdifc'7' many Psons in high authority, of arlon',ifm' .S?' aii it a. i- Za k I la- m-fi1' Gr- the vital .ntiai(tv - f i (mw.. Lmcoln and Lane- counties The 13 raids Monday raised to ained nation-wide publicity. Is reaiiy me iviarion county plan worked out following the stren uous harvest experience of 1941. Baillie gave much credit to Supt, Frank Bennett for developing plans to use school children after instruction and under supervision. This year all groups will be or ganized, particularly youth croups. Workers w4U be enrolled for full or part-time employment. Baillie expressed no fear as to the coun- Marion, Linn, Benton, Polk, ability to harvest the crops. are to I syms was -wnen you tell the be represented at . the district I American people frankly what to aerie the Djebel Bardyss, seven miles from the western -shore of Lake Achkel, one of two bikes which reach eastward to Bizert; the Djebel Ajred (Bald hill) on the Mateur approaches: the Djebel Arzag which flanks Green hill. Itself forming,, with Bald - hill i barrier across the Mateur road. - Dardyss was eaptured in an American charge through a shoulder-high tangle ' ef gone and runty trees. AJred and As uag were stormed and . seized in two eolunuis of .a -single opera My saw (two articles) j ine vital essentiality "or 100-oc -1!. t. - ... I HIIMaJJanna t WiaHvt-lrBhr (Mum- Itan." nuuHry iwua dj i kikw omcer w-.I'w H..nr: "lwmr? . " .v. , iJ d thm h ' of his own choice as provided by RTin TrtZ: Aurora: The. Job of assuring, that goals zf T, "L w . amciVl?a m - - "rar. neny narior. rmum; I wiu DC acnieveO was accomplish Ohio Tornado Leaves Death, Destruction army regulations. The session is expected to-last two or three days. County Judges and Commissioners I TOarewnuiao- - . I a White Elsie DeFriea. Mariorie Rose- " senate iTuman 1 T; TI" ' 7 ,7T h JLJulClXlV a7XUICS man. Pratam; Betty jean Von, xiraa committee, "despite a -frightening i 19 ociocsrinis morning. ii Reds Destroy ' 40 a plan by which counties-wouid Raid Continent t A o i iurpi anes 1Ml""n?m,n-"f01- drain by the armed fore t apron, holder, kit! patch. ornTEutS the technical talent of the Inrl.,.. pool emiipment "for the duration rLTfr.X ; " try. It Was done in snite of th- .me: war, ouumea ny ine war tnimow Anril M su Th. First. Tnrman Massea. Mission Bot- fact that the program had to be Producllon board, and tenUUvely Berlin radio reported today that 4 am n an rt rial. ISllLu Wa.a. la k . - I A& - A AL I r .Vi Bur?.irfleia t oJruU through many government "j "enemy" planes had dropped high waiter LaChappeii. rairfleid; ntvZ agencies, and the further fact that ecutive committee of the asso- j explosives and incendiaries on the umur Dcueque, uniwa. I ymrm war In wmnMtl sk .1. I OIOOD receDUT in rDTUna. la to I r- . . , I B .(yeast bread) I " .vyi.uuvu Vum - , . ' iuuuiwca vci uuui cua auring iiniHin Tnnruuv ; anm "T i ip I b.-ituii nrmn I - t - i . . . , . . j , --f i .-r - i . ..T'. . . ivHriM ccme ud iqt auouuon ana riioc ik. , , . . UPV- Russian airmen and unnm . fSSryATffSP f?V.r.!' rom;, -.,a.7 uie ui ui sua inai eujnx oi . , T . ; 1 if"; "ipo oeiajws; junna msienais." Wednesday destroyed 40 German I Kuenri. suverton. tion or ratification the raiders had been shot down. . - - - . . - am nn wtw Tlaa anil AW U an a - a. I - ILITUI ara 1 1 IS 1 1 Br UIBF Ba iam l.B" ura-'ia J A a a nlanea. 23 of thi-m in lh pMm, I ,.ea jnaa i-ee uiroo. aiem niga; I - aiaieinem, i -- i .iue oroaocasi, recoraea oy ine buTtoere. W his spectacles "LTf Associated Pres.. did not spWify w i . a. . . . .! - z - au a riaw airtaiTipa) enoai akei sra am a. . - - - uu w uu snai imui auc Uaa -.a or irrni.r.r1 fihn TkJT-w .wwte-June Wens. Marlon.' VkU rT"-w" ..u wrewa t ----- - -v merry, cervais: Shirley Baker, .Tur Sft tt m lnnrc as chairman iivtir nmmMH .art l.w I n-MT n7-JirrT i . . I " MW -, 4S"iue- i -cooaery i A l bran muffinal I l avua w uaua wu i ine government newspaper Iz- Blue Nermi Van Warner. Janiee heads. We are not f rnln ! aTa -1 m 1 vestia called on the red armv to I JP0" Bankston. Central I " 7l I fiiTri I fiirataa rTh. l . ,.-.. .. - I . . . . . . .. 1 Moweu; ptiyuia Steften. Allar Wetaer. - , u yTO a-m. muvu .w v,u-lWcu inula aur I prepare xor, aecuave DatUes Central HoweU. I that I think we have rfrtn a ntt. from the nasis one of their most formidable defenses on the ap proaches to Mateur. the nationality of the raldinc planes. It described those shot down as "multi-engined bombers.'' force announced during the day -which are in the offing- as so- Lvet w.iuB. m TAwalj-i, old Wslts. Central Howell; Eunice Job." . , I " M1vl aJlXaXaVCy that Italy's Bari airdrome on the viet airman continued to nound Adriatic had "practically disap- the enemy's rear lines where the! Keur pearea under Monday's attack bv f Germans were - brintrinp n American Liberator bombers.) . i serves for future operations. torn where I sit a. - Charlie Jenkins writes me from down at camp: : -uear joe; sometnin'. mighty swell happened to meon my last day's leave. I'm standin on the corner, not knowin' anybody In town, when -a stranger says Tiello, soldier'how'd you like a chicken dinner at hdmewitb. me and the wife?f , m ...... ,. -. TVeIlr It turns oat they -were the kind of folks whoxouldn't do enough to help- out soldiers. Thev'd Invited two - other fel-: lows and just as soon as we're oe Marsh Introduced the lady brings us a glass of beer before dinner. "We had a Ane dinner, talked till ten... Honest, Joe, 111 aerer forget their hospitality. Makes ane feel good fighting for people like that." -- . - . Thought you might like to hear what kind o' fellows we got In this army of ours, and how . they like, to enjoy themselves when they get a chance to. White Mildred Bailer. Marion: Bet. I ty Havenon. Central-Howell; JDonna iueen. Aumsvuie: Freda Miller. Tur ner; Gerald ine Edwasds. Turner. Ceekery J A (white muffins) - Blue Melvin HoUin. Central Howell. Red Mayo HoUin. Central HoweU. cookery i a t gingerbread) Blue Dale MUler. Victor Point. Red BUI Marlott. ' Sidney.' V- Camp Cookery reflector biscuits) : Red John Simkins. AumsviUe. Caaaa Ceekerr fovea biscuits) Blue Jerry Kleen. Aumsville: lata I child. v nn Inncrer na4 . n V rwue. will! (.liy; ATiene Kees, Uaw- whaC tk Tan.nu. j ford; Richard Sawyer, Keizer; Luella wnal me Japanese would do on Nirtvoissai high. 4i ,a ; marching into a city like San Red Phillip Morrison, i AumsviHe; FranH-r " Marvin Black. Keizer: CoriW Kiehoia! r rancisco. saiem high: Glenn Meeks. Mm city. "They fired on your California QiinngTeUs OfSlaughter B (Continued from Page 1) B that village to the last harmless G (Continued from Page 1) G ! Presbytery Officer To Attend Detroit General Assembly fruit products. Active in business and civic cir- mIaU am- tsraa) alrn ' a aaaaakAa , St At the closing meeting the Wil lamette presbytery held In the First Presbyterian church of Sa lem Wednesday," Rev. C. C. Barnes Templar and Rotary. Survivors In addition to the wi dow, in Salem, the son and daugh ter. Include one sister,- Mrs. Flor ence Kelcey, and brothers, Rich ard, Thomas and James Jenks of l Birmingham, England. missioner to the General assem bly of the church. The assembly will be held next month at De troit, Mich. . " ; - .-. - The fall meeting of the presby tery is to be held in McMinhville. yScconnel Dul 1 ith a deck gun from complin W I'.Al iZTn-r ' KLiriV SingSore .defirSJ Sm Lwted;l,164,097 ' bread) Ronald Simkins. Bonnie Klein. Marion I going to Come With Submarines Bhie-Shirly Pearsall. Wrerdale; "!T . 7"" or,la!:.e'. nm Ensign tJenkS. who notified his sister and Mrs." Jenks .that POJ?TT A TtfT" V t a.tl to in vitjuui pvpuuiuuu Waa lUKd Bl Rowland. Aumavilla Ihhiu rt.rK. I j , . . . victor pbmt. -T ucun ns n0l iow our- vouifj ,ttempr to come west for r;;:;;; rrr:" .i.r.r:.. "k Red Lwxerne Hanea. GervaU: Warne selves, lnat s What Wert UD .w. ck.ii. h I wcuurauay.ua uie oasis ! Johnston. Sidnev: Gloria Whit. V...r- Aeda Malone, Aumsville; Shirley: A. Girod. Saiem hizh. - - ' White Marjorie Tate, Salem high; Delores Odor. - Keizer: Ella Clm-t West Stajrton: Dorothy Clemens, nanr. vais. - . - Cookery n A (orange bread) Hed Lucille Jaquet. , Victor Point. ! against.' OWIRecordi Willkie's Dook to her father's bedside; arrived shortly before his -death. , a. 59 of a Series Copyright, 1943 Bnwing Uduttry Fmndadan Moderator Elected n PORTLAND. April 2oHWV-Dr. WASHINGTON, April 2S-UPh- John M. Paxton. minister of More- grtj T s 1 j j- ' xrora mrenaeu ia will land wesDyierian cnurcn, - was snip launciiea r kie's book -One World," recorded elected 'moderator of the Presby- : PORTLAND, April 2S-(ff)-The by the author himself, will ' be tery of Portland Tuesday. Dr. liberty ship George I. Shoup, broadcast to Europe and Asia by Perry C. Hooper, the Rev. John F. named for a former Idaho gover- the office of war information, the Gihaon. Clvde Beattr and Sam nor and US senator, was launch- J a g e n c y reoorted -Wednefsw I Ktn of Clatskanle were named ed Wednesday by Oregon Ship- Translations also will be hm. I riwnti to the ceneral assemblvi uUdincorgoraUon. , icasL , , . I of the Presbyterian "church. w . 1 registration announced by the dis trict OPA. Housewives declared 1ILS18 pounds ..of, coffee and 1.830.912 cans of foodstuffs -on. hand. 6f Ends, riiuu'nrinlTenight " - r; 1 " it r - "Seven Sweethearts Tan Ileflla " Zlarsha Hani ' -Father Is a sad Cartooa Center Here Representing, Christian vouna people from various churches 'of the city, five Salem vouna men Wednesday filed with the Marion county clerk articles of incorpora tion for the Salem-Welcome Cen ter xor Service Men. The center will be at 163 South High street, where offices of the Portland . Gas & Coke comnanr were formerly located. First floor AKRON. Ohio. ADril 28 - I and basement rooms are In nroc- Northern Ohio counted three dead esg ' Preparation for use. Wednesday .night and destruction playroom, with ping pong ta mounting upwards of $4,000,000 as bles nd other games, is to occu it dug out of .debris strewn by a Py basement, while the street series or tornadoes that left near- uoor u 10 oe lurnished as a lounce ly 500 homeless and Injured more with comfortable chairs, reading than 150. , materials and lamps. The twisters. Ohio's worst since A Quartet and a men's chorus the Lorain tornado of June 28. 1 r' already Included In the orean- 1924. struck freakishly toll wide-1 ixation, and plans for weekly or ly separated sections of Cleveland. nu - weekly musical nroerams slashed through Akron and a doz- with "ief talks by pastors of Sa- en smaller communities, damaged I lem churches have been made. n..,l. 9 AAA - a : j I A email IritKan tm t. 1 "- J iWW mill Id - auu CniWKU : Mwm.m M.m J XTl J several war plants. - stalled, according to current ar-f Ray Myers, chief communica. I rangmeents. tion officer of the Summit county Officers listed in the articles' civilian defense organization, esti- are Floyd W. Steward, president: mated damage in the Akron area I A- s- ParnelL vice president: Heh- alone at $2,000,000 to $3,000,000, 1 Mattson, secretary - treasurer. while Cleveland reckoned its loss juier incorporatora are Ernest R. in excess of $1,000,000. Friesen and Lee Doerksen. The Killed in the-storm were: Ar- organization haa been active for thur C. Cawrse of Cleveland, vfce-l month, working, with the Salva- president of the Dairymen's Ohio tion Army in outlinmsv a plan for warmers Milk company, as the j center which la more than tornado destroyed or damaged all I 'our blocks from the TJSO down- the buildings on his farm near I town salvation Army - ooerated unerun; and Richard Paternoster, j center. ia, ana Antnony femtacn, 9. Ak- a - I ron orphans, trapped in a barn which collapsed :on a farm near Medina. C G. Andrus, government me teorologist at Cleveland, said four separate tornadoes their paths au snort and narrow sweot over the city, and added the area was fortunate , not to have suffered greater loss of life because "the tornadoes were death-dealine in intensity." Gys-trtiuaoi Tls Certs la-tnrci Ytrt C of C Meet Set : PORTLAND," April 28-GPr-The I Oregon Junior chamber of com merce will hold a war conference I here Saturday and Sunday. Wil liam M. Shepherd, Pine Bluff, Ark. president of the - National Junior chamber, will attend. ITwt HOtC TMOT hit 4 kunf 1 7 ft SOaC-SHOCiC TI1.11LLS 7 Jc$ie James; Ucry at -Dick rraey vs Crime, Ine.- nichsrd Eis TL7 Ckzl it