XVIGZ SXZTEZHI
Thm CZLGCU Cclsa. Oxoa. Iriiay Ilcrc. I lay 21. i: 13
Seniors '
en Week
With Banquet
More than 400 seniors of Salem
senior high school will begin
-. week of graduation activities Fri-
. day night at a banquet to-be held
- in the high school cafeteria.
The Rev. S. Raynor Smith, pas
ter of Jason Lee Memorial Metho
dist church, will give the annual
.. baccalaureate sermon in the high
school auditorium Sunday even
ing.
Rev. Smith has chosen "Live for
Tomorrow" as the subject of his
address.' Taking part in the pro
gram with Rev. Smith will be Rev.
Irwin A. Fox, pastor of the First
' Baptist church and Rev. J. F.
Lawson, pastor of the First
Church of God.
. ' The 1 senior farewell -assembly
will be . held Thursday , morning,
May 2 Viand the two graduation
- rehearsals will.be -held oh Thurs
day and Friday evening, f
' Because of - the streamlined
school year, classes .will be held
- to Friday,- May 27. Instructors
-!-"will issue report cards Tuesday af
ternoon, June lv, -
Youth Labor
For Farms
Is Slated
Organized youth groups and va
cationers will have to harvest the
crops this ' summer and fall, the
Marion countjr farm labor coor
F .. J . , a mm m .
omaung committee' aecKled at a
Meeting, this week.- .
Ruler were formulated for use
of platoon labor by; growers.
These rules and application blanks
platoons are obtainable at the
office of Joseph Wilson at the US
employment. service, V 1
Besides the school platoons, oth
er youth groups will be organized
and governed by. the county coor
dination committee, of which Rob
ert Rieder is secretary. These in
clude YMCA and YWCA work
camps. Boy Scout work camps,
.etc., for the cherry, berry and
..bean harvest.
J Housewives and parents are
urged to arrange with neighbors
for one to take care of the children
freeing several for work in the
fields and canneries.
The pea harvest, expected to
start about June 1, came in for its
share of attention. The commit
tee has contacted Oregon legisla
tors in Washington, DC, asking
them to attempt to have pea-vin-ing
removed from its classifica
tion by the wage and hour divi
sion as factory work with a fixed
wage of 65 cents per hour pay
able and reclassified at farm la
bor at the prevailing pay scale.
McNary Wires No Cane
Fruit Hearings Set by
OPA in .Washington
Sen. Charles L. McNary tele
graphed W. J. Lin foot, secretary
of the Oregon cane fruit control
board here Thursday, that no
hearings have been scheduled by
the office of price administration
for cane fruit growers at the na
tional capitol.
. At a recent meeting of the
board it was decided to send a
representative to Washington to
attend a hearing in event one was
.held, i .
Around Oregon
Br the Associated Press
Edmund Hayes, Portland lum
berman, was named Wednesday
as chairman of the keep Oregon
green campaign, executive com
mittee j which- includes Nelson S.
Rogers 6T Salem.
Among directors elected at Al
bany Wednesday by the Mountain
States Power company were N. E.
Irvine of Lebanon and Z. E. Mer
rill and E. B. Williamson of Al
bany.' ; Heavy catches of bottom fish,
including, cod, flounder and red
snapper has offset a recent lull in
salmon fishing on the lower Co
lumbia river; salmon fishing sus
pended in the river Thursday un
til June 10 in conformance with
new state law. . . -
Among eraduatin? urninn In
the ROTC at the University ef
Oregon who were ordered to ac
tive duty at an infantry officers
training school Thursdav . wn-
Richard C land, Corvallis; Ed
Ward. W. Moshpfsky, Beaverton.
The body of Norwood Noye, 43,
former organist, was found in bis
room "Wednesday night in ' Port
land, a bullet wound in the chest
Friends said he became disconso
late after being rejected by the
navyl
Florean T. Brzykey, 44,. who
was struck so hard by an auto
mobile he was knocked out of his
coat and one shoe, died Wednes
day af Portland.
Last classes of the 1942-43 schol
astic year will be held Friday at
the University of Oregon and fi
- sal exams will take place May 24
23. Mayor Earl Riley of Portland
will represent the American Mu
nicipal association at' confer
ence of Canadian mayors in Otta
wa next week.
Kathryn Fridley of wasco was
elected "queen of evensong," top
boner paid a woman student at
Eastern Oregon college of Educa
tion; rhe will preside at the
school's commencement pageant
SBS?
To Op
SOBrPVUCB DO ODD
Where They Are -What They Are Doing'.
Sri. Vlnee M. Genna a private
. util 'May J, was recently grad-.
Bated from the Harllngea army
gunnery school in Harlingen,
'Texas, where he was given his
expert gunner's rating. $ '
At present 8ft. Genua helds
the position- ef assistant aerial
engineer a B-24 bomber and
H staUraed in -Taesen, - Artsw
, awaiting assignment te eombat
: daty. -i
- On Jaly 27 ef last year Sgt.
Genna entered the army air
corps, and -has trained at Shep-(
: pard Held, Texas, ana at . we
Willow Ran bomber" factory,
YpsilantL Mich. '
- Sgt Genna is the son ef Mr.
and Mrs. N. Y. Genna ef Ta
coma. Wash. Bis wife, the fer-
" aoer: Lois M. Gregson, tempo
rarily resides with her parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gregson, here
in Salem.
Resident of Salem, Ore., Capt.
Donald M. Baker is at present at
tending the Antiaircraft Artillery
School, Camp Davis, North Caro
lina. His local address is 21 N.
Cottage St
Robert olcbok, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Yalchak gradnated
as second lieutenant in . the
chemical warfare school at
Edgewood arsenal school in
Maryland. His mother has just
retained from attending the
graduation exercises two weeks
ago. While there she was a
guest of her son and daughter-in-law
and enronte home visit
ed another son, Simon in Ken
osha, Wisconsin.
Lt. Volchock graduated from
Salem hih school in 1940.
Seaman Second Class Jack R.
Heidinger has returned to his sta
tioin on the University of Illinois
at Urbana, 111., after a 13 day
leave spent with his mother, Mrs.
Lillian A. -Heidinger of McMinn-
ville.iHe expects to complete his
signal training in June and may
be sent to sea then. Jack is chief
cartoonist for the navy page of
."Illini," University of Illinois
newspaper.
Jim ' Stewart, who served In
New Guinea with the armed for
ce for two and one half months,
is now in Australia recovering
from-- wounds received in battle,
according to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Stewart
Fred O. Baker, a resident of
route seven, Salem, who is new
stationed at Camp Haan, Calif,
has been promoted to the rank
of corporal. In March he grad
nated from the National Schools
of Los Anreles x a radio opera
tor. Pvt. Thnrman L. Campbell of
the marine corps, stationed in the
Pacific, has contacted his father,
W. W. Campbell, route three, Sa
lem, for the first time since Octo
ber. Pvt. Campbell questioned his
father in his letter about the rab
bit hunting here in Oregon but
did not say how the Jap hunting
was there, his father reports.
Mrs. W. W. Rutherford ef route
seven, Salem, reports that her son,
Pvt Archie Rutherford of the US
marines is well and . busy. Pvt
Rutherford, who has been in the
armed forces for 18 months, in
cluding some time 'spent on Gua
dalcanal, 'is now stationed somewhere-in
the south Pacific.
Herman K. Hudson, IS, seaman
second class, has enrolled in the
seamanship school at the subma
rine chaser tranling center at Mi
ami, Fla. Hudson, the son of Mr.
and Mrs." w: A. Hudson, 2325 Fair
grounds road, Salem, enlisted in
tne navy last year and served in
the Pacific fleet before being
transferred to Florida. He attend
ed Salem high school and was a
member of. the intramural boxing
squad, football, baseball and bas
ketball teams. -
SILVERTON", Georre Haber-
ly,. who has been stationed at
Camp White and for the past two
weeks at. Camp Adair, spent
few days this week with his par
ents,- Mr.; and Mrs. Karl Haberly
at Silverton. He leaves this week
end for Moscow, Idaho, .for special
training. He has been in the ser
vice since' March.
Neil Macneill, Arthur DahL jr.!
and John Martin left Thursday for
the Portland induction center, - -
JEFFERSON Frank Rkks,
who - has been in the navy for
year, visited his father, ; P.: M.
Ricks, and brother, Ed Ricks. He
hadn't seen his father for five
years and his brother for 12. He
is a gunner on a merchant vessel
and has been on both the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans and on various
sea :
ZFNA - Capt. Maurice Shep
ard, eldest son of Mr. and : Mrs.
Ralph C Shepard, has been trans
ferred from Camp Young, Califs
to Yuma, Ariz. Mrs. Shepard and
their young son have been ; with
him in. California but, are await
ing further word concerning the
climate and living conditions be
fore deciding whether to go to
Yuma. : . .
The Ralph Shepards received a
cablegram on Mouther's day from
their second son, Jimmy, from an
unknown port. Jimmy is in the
navy.
ORCHARD HEIGHTS Seaman
Second Class Howard Blankley, a
Seabee in the navy, is here visit
inghis wife, Mrs.- Blankley, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon
Grice. Their home is at Curwens
ville, Pa, but she is staying with
her parents for the 'duration.
' SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Stark were in Bremerton, Wash
last week visiting their son-in-
law, Henry Sundesland, who is in
the navy. Since he spends ' most
of. his. time at sea, Mrs. Sunder
land returned with her parents
Saturday for an indefinite visit
HAYES VILLE Kenneth Rob
ertson has been . called from the
naval reserves to report for duty
Saturday- at San Diego.' He 1 has
been attending Willamette university..--
: i ' i.'M--
- Jack Mennis reported to the
draft board at Wood burn Thurs
day. . . .SU "'.
WAR ENCYCLOPEDIA
CAMOUFtAGE
JAP SNIPERS, IN NEW GUINEA
AND THE SOLOMONS, WEAR
A COAT MADE OF COCONUT-PVM-M
HUSKS. THEY ARE
ALMOST INVISIBLE WHEN"
HIDING IN TREES. v
WHEATLAND Everett Joe-
ckel writes that he recieved his
mail from home and i the weekly
letters sent from the United
Brethren church at Hopewell reg
ularly except that occasionally
they come in piles, Mrs.: Walter
Klrkwood, who received the word,
reports. He said he would like
to see all of the family but not
until "this Is all over and cleaned
up." ,
CLOYERDALE Word has
been received here by friends from
the A. A. Dum becks,- former Clov
erdale residents now ' living in
East Los Angeles, that their son,
Aaron, stationed with the navy at
San Diego, Calif., spent a five day
eave with them last week. He is
szpecting to be transferred soon.
He has been a metalsmith third
class, and this is his first fur
lough since he entered training in
February.
PORTLAND, Orc-iVThe
vy recruiting station - announced
the signing of 10 Salem men Wed
nesday. They were Charles E. Baker,
Harry J. Evyen, Warren L. Hei-
sey, Grover F. Hinkle, Theodore
A. Mojstrik, Kenneth E. Scott
Jack Tipton, James Lw - Wenger,
Phillip A. Williams and Tyrrell
A. 'Williamson.
Clarence W. RuddelL Independ
ence, also was signed.
CRAWL-ABOUTS
Sturdy cotton knit with appli
que on the bib top! Includes
striped shirt, too. 3 sizes -Me
CRIB SPREADS
Nursery designs in fluffy tuft
ing.. Washable sheeting
grounds - - ,. 1.99
WARM SHAWLS ;
Hood styles in lovely pastel
shades to keep baby warm, yet
Cheerful appearing , 1,
SLIP-ON SWEATERS.
Soft and cozy. Bright colors
with embroidery trim. Warmly
knit , L4S
ROBE & HOOD SETS
Lovely washable suits of sum
mer weight. Gay pastel
shades -. .. .'-.,. rn
SUN SUITS
Tubbable little cotton suits for
fun in the sun! Sturdy and
colorful. 1-3 ' '
POLO SHIRTS
Knit of soft absorbent cotton.
Practical and sturdy for play
ume. coionui, ioq? L, , .49
COMFORTERS ,
Light ae a puff and warm as
; can be. Covered with glistening
rayon attractively quilted.
rayon-attractively quilted. XJSt
Infants' Diapers, dc
Cotton Knit Vests..:
.L3&
29e
49e
15
,.45e
..29e
DalDty Cotton Gowns..
Cotton Anklets..
Fluffy Crib Pillow-.
Dainty Baby Bonnets..
Gift Snrsestioi
lOe-lS
Soft Terry Aprons.
i......2$c
t Fabric shrinkage will not ex
ceed 1.
2ND
Collegian Y7ins
4 th ACP Award
For the fourth straight time the
Associated College press, official
rating agency for all college pub
lications ; has awarded ihe Wil
lamette Collegian a superior core
and rated it the only all-American
of its class ' on the coast, it was
learned ' Thursday from Nadene
Mathews, editor elect of the. Col
legian. Special credit was given Dix
Moser, editor of this year's 9ol
legian, by the ACP for his work in
editing and organizing the paper
which-won an excellent rating on
21 out of a possible 28 points.
General features of the Colle
gian, listed by the ACP under the
superior heading, were the front
page makeup, the quality of inter
views, the use of pictures and the
coverage and treatment of sports
stories. .
Three years--aco the Collerian
won its first ail-American award
under . the editorship of Marian
Sanders and repeated a year later
under the editorship of Hale Ta-
: During the past three years the
journalism department at Willam
ette, university has been under the
direction of Murco Ringnalda.
Hayesville Bo"yoiits
Admit New; Members
HAYESVILLE The Boy Scout
troop " 20i. held tenderfoot- Inves
titure recently admitting' William
wiuis,? Herbert Newton and Rob
ert Cooley as tenderfoot scouts.
Seven .4 boys- from- Havesvffle
troop attended camporee at Bush
es park. They, were Ray! Carrow,
Frank 1 Griffin, Fred Fisher. ir
Alfred s Komyate, Robert Cooley,
neroert JMewton and Paul Fuhrer.
Gccd Baby Shoes!
(And Laeky' Babies Need
No Shoe Ration Coupons!)
Childcraft
SHOES
49c
With 5
Point Founda
daUon Fit!
Soft soles and snug ankle sup
port designed for tiny, growing
feet White. 0 to 4.
First Step
SHOES"
98c
Sanitized
For Foot
Health!
Ideal for baby's first steps! Soft
and flexible yet will give' ade
quate ankle support! White. 1-4.
Little High .
SHOES
1.49
Sanitised
! Lininlg!
Little Teacher quality insures
adequate support plus flexibili
ty! Roomy, too, for growing
feet' Sizes 2 to 5.
Downstairs Store
Trimmed!
Toddler's
FROCKS
1.19
Pert little cot
tons in princess,
basque waist or
tailored styles! '
. .,.1 ..v .? ..
Two-piece -
SMARTALLS
1.79
Sanforizedf ray
on and cotton
denim. Percale
blouse - i n " p i n
checks. 1-4.
Print
PINAFORES
1.19
. Crisp prints for
summer wear.
Pretty ric-rac
trim. Buttons in
back. 1-3.
t.M
Boys'
7vrccd Cczlz
Fine tnality, part wool! Sixes
1. 2 S-
Coat Cap .
3.S3 39c
FLOOR
1 1
a JT
Lochl Insurance
Payments Top
Million Dollars
Life Insurance payments to Sa
lem policyholders and their bene
ficiaries amounted in 1942 to ap
proximately $1,060,000, the Na
tional Underwrite, weekly insur
ance newspaper, reports. '
' Payments per capita in Salem,
$94.1 9, were higher . than In any
other of the principal cities ex
cept Portland where the per cap
ita figure was $40.68. Per capita
payments for the state amounted
to $22.85.
Payments to Oregon residents
amounted to about $24,900,000
which, the Underwriter mentions,
was three times the WPA pay
ments In Oregon - for the fiscal
year, more than four times the
federal agricultural, adjustment
program payments and five times
the federal payments tp the state
under the social security-program.
;IIcdIl!x Hule: .
Spend Lota Of Time
In Swimaways
All Are Smartly Trimmed!
Flared Skirls
2.98
Flared skirts and snug bra tops
to slenderize your figure! 32
to 58. . .
v
; Active Styles!
Smart fitting suits with all the
details girls love. Pastel shades.
Sizes 32 to 45.
2ND FLOOR
New 1943 Modelst-: jm t 1 . W fgj ,
Uonea'sSnils UW ' LAv
toe " ly 1
Syring Takes
Flanery Post
- Edward Syring, for 10 years
employed in the state department
will succeed Max Flanery as man
ager of the state motor vehicle
division; officials announced
Thursday. Flanery will . succeed
Everything we do, say or think today, nust bd geared to the war efTcrt.
Whatever you see in our advertising, whatever you find in our stores, has that
one ruling thought behind it. We're going cll-out for slack suits because that's
..what wf r-bu$y . people need. We also feature. fabrics, beccuse so KicnyV
women are economically making their own clothes. And we stress duration!
qualify in everythingT Certainly you can count on Pennty's for wartime ht!pl4U
1L
m "e ...a l jf a
I I v
M I Afmmmr 9 .' . ..4
mmJ,r
Franklin Davis as assistant pub
lic utilities commissioner on June
- Clarence Ellis, employe of the
state department, will, have
charge of the new division' to
administer the motor vehicle fi
nancial ' responsibility law which
becomes operative on - June 9.
Ellis - came to Salem from The
Dalles. -.- .
Today ther&i a job j for: everyone
victory gardening, defense activities,
war time housekeeping . and later
'that much needed relaxation in
the sun! Everyone needs, one of
Penney9 s Slack Suits.
. Eicn's Sporl Sols
Cool, at-absolute-ease models in . superb
rayons! Long: sleeve, convert- "J7 O ITS
ible collar styles ! U J JJ
HnTOf
r 'i .
yX2L " Air conditioned.
in action-free
' whip stitched.
Color Is
1
Handsome In strutter,- rayon faille, and
serge. Long or short sleeves, '"J OTfv
with fitted jackets. Sizes U a X D
12-42. '
Pasfcls
Sturdy rayons and gabardines. Relax feel
at ease in style. Trim design C
on jacket. Sizes 12 to 20. ' VOaw D
Rayon faille. High waisted fitted to blouse
... . short sleeves. So flatter- pA
Ing to your figure, Wsww
M
Pastel shades, abort' sleeves, crisply tai
lored and trim. Always so r I O
popular, they're a. regular JtfjxJ
American tradition.
Designed for real action! Co cr:-rtly
styled! Solid summer colors. "
Cizes 7 to 14.
DAWSON CREEir, British Co
lumbia VP)- Thar's gold in theni
thar post holes . dug by a radio
construction crew along the Alas-
ka highway, .U'.l 1'
Warrant - Officer Charles W..
King of the US signal corps' Alas
ka communication system got a
dishpan and washed a few sam
ples. Sure enough, there was gold
in the post hole, but' it was not
very, rich In quantity. 1 j
t
MAIN FLOOR
Srnrf
k
Sanforized cotton weaves
models, some . 1 - O O
Sizes 8-10-12. Jlat w)
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
TIio Snnft V7ay
ilrc Fhilarmrj
Iaulicol Styles
- mi
2ND FLOGS
1
1 1,