Tlx C CTATZCMAIL Scdanu Or-sa. Tuesday Ilonxlss. October 13. 1C13
USO Programs
To Be Aided
By Committee
An outline of present education
1 and recreational activities and
individual services of the Cheme
keta street USO has been, placed
In the hands of a newly organized
advisory committee on program by
H. R. Anthony, USO director. The
outline includes- services at the
building and those extended out-
side the' building. i-;' . '.
Mrsl Harry V J. Weidmier ampli
fied this with a report on the can
teen, of which she is the volunteer
committee chairman, and Mrs. O.
K. .DeWitt, staff hostess, gave a
r comprehensive report on the re
sponsibilities and organization of
junior and senior hostesses. :
! Discussion leading to methods of
furthering reciprocal relations be
tween army posts and the USO
proved to be fruitful. Like meet
ings will be held from time to
"time for evaluation of program
and solution of problems as they
arise.
An agency benefiting from the
Oregon war chest, the USO offers
a variety of entertainment and as-
sistance to service men.
Listed as facilities and activities
in the USO building at Chemeketa
street are (a) individual services:
snack bar (food and soft drinks);
mending and sewing; shaving fa
cilities; package wrapping, in-
iipnM nnrl mailinff! montT Or
IIUl J IV - w v -
ders; shoe shining: checking; in
formation; free writing paper and
cards; stamps; all facilities fo
writing and mailing; personal
counseling; announcement of
church services; bulletin board,
announcements; books;; magazines,
daily papers; religious) literature
rack (all faiths); clothes pressing
equipment and cleaning supplies;
(b) recreational and educational:
dances regular Saturday night
dance with orchestra; formal dance
every six weeks; juke! box danc
ing; ballroom dance class; square
dance class; tap dance class; three
ping pong tables; one billiard ta
ble; numerous small games; group
singing; palm reading;; two radios
one on each floor: classical re
cordings program, j
Outside the building, the fol
lowing are listed: (a) educational
trips: Eyerly's ,r a n c h , capitol
building, state penitentiary, Fair
view Home, Indian school, forestry
building, geology field trips; (b)
recreational activities; soft ball,
swimming, - picnics, skating par
ties, special dances, golf, bicycle
trips; (c) extension services: GSO
members provided tat dances at
army posts; moving picture pro
grams at army posts; ujxj mem
bers participation in quiz pro
grams; sleeping quarters (250 cots
set up at St. 'Joseph's hall and
YMCA) ; showers at YMCA, bath
ing suits or city pools; home hos
pitality bureau; housing and em
ploment bureau for service men's
families; club for service men's
wives meeting at YWCA; cooper
ation with other agencies, such as
the Red Cross. j
Planners of USO Programs
YT
women
tension Unit
L
1 Ti
4- .
Accepting an invitation from Chemeketa Street USO te become members of an advisory committee on
5 pro Tarns, this rroap of representative military and ci villa men and women met with EL at. Anthony,
i program director, for dinner at the Golden Pheasant, i Left to right they are, seated: Miss Birdie
1 HebeL GSO; Mrs. Harry J. Wledmer. USO canteen; Mrs. Walter Bogart, guest; Mrs. O. K. DeWitt,
J USO staff hostess: standing: UL C J. Comantzis, special services. 70th division; Sgt. Howard Tewn
! send, enlisted nu of Camp Adair. Pvt. Ross Raphael, enlisted man of 194th cavalry at Fairgrounds;
J H. R. Anthony, USO program director; Major Harvey Ely the. special services officer, 7tth division;
? Lt. : Walter Bogart, special services, 70th division; Lt J. P. Foster, special services. If 4th cavalry.
t Unable to be present were Capt. Gilbert A. Watte, Lee U. Eyeriy. Miss Frances Sparks and CpL
j Fordvce Waldo. ' I rvT-r'. ?r-- ' ''C:iX'.trkS:'''
1
Miss Clinton Assists;
Mrs. Rice Elected ;
Chairman of Group
ROBERT S Twenty women
representing Roberts, Halls Ferry
and OrviJIe communities attended
the home extension meeting at the
grange hall Friday afternoon. Miss
Frances Clinton assisted in organ
izing a home extension unit and
the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. 'Roy J. Rice, chairman:
Mrs. May Chittenden, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Chet Nelson, secre
tary. .
The group , will meet the third
Friday, of each' month at the
grange hall. The next meeting will
be held November. 19,. the subject
to ; be "Women and the Law"
which will be discussed by a
member of the bar ; association.
This will be a. night meeting so
that men may attend also.
At - the v close of the i business
meeting, Miss Clinton demon
strated the safe methods, of . dry
cleaning at home and gave several
helpful hints for women. ..
The following women attended:
Mrs. Harvey Schuebel. Mrs. C O.
Noble," Mrs. Fannie JClymer, Mrs.
Francis Zielke, Mrs. G. S. Hig
gins, Mrs. F. W. Mills, Mrs. H. W.
Schick, Mrs. Russell Davenport,
Rationing of Milk May Come
Before Winter Is Over
j By OVTO A. MARTIN ; ;;.. , ;.;....
i ; , WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 SHr-The dairy cow may move into
the political spotlight in Washington and in thousands of Amer
ican homes before many weeks. "
- , There is a. growing belief in the dairy industry and among
government food officials that before the winter is over it will be
necessary to ration fluid milk.
Judge Releases
Soldiers to Army
Carl Clinton Bates j and Kermit
Earl Barkhurst, who had pleaded
guilt to charges of j assault and
robbery,, were ordered, released to
the United States army on Mon
day by Circuit Judge George R.
Duncan. Barkhurst was given a
IS -year penitentiary s e n t e n ce,
innded: Bates' . sentence was
also suspended and both are pa
roled to the state parole board for
five years. ; - j "
; They were required to arrange
$50 bond each and to reimburse
the owners of an automobile they
commandeered after; hitch-hiking
a ride, in the amount of $21 each.
When arrested here the men were
absent without i leave from a
paratroop unit in the southeast
Knight's Car Too
Handy for Parking
PORTLAND. O e t . lt-(ff
Charles Knight's small model
ear, convenient far , parking,
, proved a little too convenient.
The Salem man set a traffic
sammons for parking ea
downtown sidewalk. Police tore
the ticket np when they found
that fear marines had hoisted
the tiny car from the curb and
' plopped It en the walk.
Farmer Classes '
In 77 Communities
Four hundred eighty-two farm
er classes were conducted in 77
high school communities under the
food production war training pro
gram during the past fiscal year
ending June SO. This number ex-
"ceeds Oregon's goal established by
the US office of education by 82
classes, according to O. I. Paulson,
state director of vocational edu
cation, who released the, statistics
Thursday.
Eighty per cent of the 8000 per
sons enrolled was in farm machin-
- ery repair and production, conser-
vation and processing of food for
family use. The 11; school com
munity canneries established by
local school districts and the state
division of vocational education
; are a part of this food production
,- war training program. -;
. This instruction designed to as
sist in .increasing and conserving
food will "be extended this year to
more school centers according to
vocational education officials. -
: The milk supply situation al
ready has grown so tight that the
war food administration' (WFA)
has imposed quotas on dealer
sales of fluid milk and fluid milk
products in a number of metro
politan areas.
: Political rumblings and charges
of government mismanagement of
food production, particularly milk
production, followed in the wake
of the dealer restrictions. With
milk considered perhaps the most
important food for children and
sick . persons, and an important
source of necessary nutrients for
working adults, rigid rationing
could be expected to stir up a po
litical storm.
The decline is greatest, official
figures show, in Atlantic coast
states and in some sections of the
far west.
The bureau of agricultural ec
onomics says production this year
may! total 118,000,000,000 pounds.
compared with 119,000,000,000 last
year, and that the output next
year- may drop to 115,000,000,000
pounds although the war food ad
ministration has set a goal for
122,000,000,000 pounds as the min
imum necessary to meet military.
lend-lease and civilian requirements.
This failure of milk production
to hold up is attributed to a num
ber of factors, including a short
age of skilled labor, declining feed
supplies, unfavorable weather and
nulk and dairy product prices. The
factors with the most influence on
production are generally agreed to
be feed supplies and prices.
Take feed first When the war
started, this country had a surplus
of corn and other grains. The gov
ernment asked farmers to expand!
production of bogs, beef cattle,
milk, eggs and poultry. It inaugu
rated policies designed to encour
age them to use the feed sur
pluses. ,
Farmers followed through. In
fact, they did so well that today
there is too much livestock for the
amount of feed available. The
country doesn't have sufficient
land, labor and other facilities to
step up feed production to meet
needs of the expanded livestock
industry and still grow other food
crops.
Consequently, the time has come
when mere will have to be some
liquidation ; in livestock numbers.
Animals must be brought into line
with feed supplies.
The WFA suggests sharpest
ductions in the number of hogs,
commercial broilers, beef cattle
normally finished' on grains and
concentrate feeds, ahd chickens.
It asks that - egg production be
maintained at present record lev
els:
Food officials show concern over
unfavorable milk production pros
pects in the east, south and far
west. They have studied numer
ous suggestions advanced for di
verting corn from bags to dairy
cows and poultry. ; .
Those suggestions include feed
rationing and ; government pur
chase of corn In the midwest at
above-the-ceiling prices Ipr re
sale to dairymen at the - ceiling
prices. The latter, sisggestkm has
been criticised as putting the gov
ernment in black market opera
tions.
Dairvmen also ctciplain that
ceilings placed on milk are much
leas favorable L than returns al
lowed most other farm commodi
ties. The government itself agrees
with this complaint It recently in
augurated a subsidy payment pro
gram designed to give dairymen
returns sufficient to 'ffsetjthe in
creases in their .cost of production
since September, 19. Those sub
sidies range from 2S to 50 cents
per hundred pounds of milk.
, Dairymen contend, however.
that this is not enough. The na
tional Cooperative Milk Producers
Federation ; says price increases
ranging from 71 cents in the north
central states; to $07 on the Pa
cific coast are necessary to give
dairymen returns which " would
encourage them to maintain pro
duction providing, of course, that
they can get feed. !
Logging Truck
Tire Shortage
Said Critical
Faced with a critical shortage
in logging truck tires, which might
seriously handicap lumber pro-
duction for war, truck operators
are urged by Richard G. ; Mont
gomery, OPA district director, to
take all possible steps to conserve
their tires through recapping and
repairing and avoiding any form
of tire abuse. .
As of October 1, major tire
companies in Portland bad on
hand 8000 unfilled ; tire applica
tions with an estimated demand
of 18,000 for the balance of the
year. Most optimistic predictions
can foresee only 3000 new logging
type tires monthly , for the rest
of the year, or 9000, making a to
tal shortage of 17,000 truck tires.
Every effort is being made to
increase the flow of truck tires
to the Portland OPA district
Montgomey stated, but the outlook
is grim. Local war price and ra
tioning boards are therefore being
instructed to hold in abeyance ap
plications for tires from logging
operators found guilty : of 'tire
abuse through excessive loading,
speeding, or failure to recap their
tires until other applications have
been taken care of. f
Other war agencies and the log'
ging industry are cooperating with
the OPA to get more logging tires
into this area and to take all pos
sible steps toward conservation.
Montgomery said.
Coos County Oil
Suit Settled
PORTLAND, Oct 18 -(-Set
tlement of a suit against the Phil
lips Petroleum company and Coos
county was announced today by
Walter E. Marrion. president of
Coast Petroleum company.
Leases to 8000 acres of land in
Coos county were involved. Mar
lion's company charged irregular
ities in handling of the leases.
Marrion said the settlement re
quires the drilling of deep test oil
wells in the Coos county area im
mediately by the Phillips com
pany, and provides that Coast Pet
roleum will receive a portion of
any oil or gas produced.
Mrs. Muir Breaks :
Bone, -X-rays Show u
WOODBURN Mrs. Nellie Muir
is resting at the Deaconess hos
pital where she was taken for
X-ray examination after suffering
a painful hip injury from a fall
as she was descending the front
steps at the home of Mrs. Jack
Barnes, where she had been
guest Thursday night, - r : Vi "
ine -ray, picture disclosed a
fragment of bone broken from he
xemur, near ine nip socket, a peg
has been inserted to hold it in
place for. knitting. l
; Mrs. Muir will be at the hospital
unta arrangements can be made
for her care at her home on Cleve
land street A cablegram, was sent
to her daughter, Mrs. Grace Kirk
pa trick of Honolulu, who has since
talked with her mother by trans
pacific telephone. - -
State Quinine
Campaign Nets
2500 Ounces
J. J. (Jack) Lynch, manager of
the Oregon State Pharmaceutical
and Portland Retail Druggists
associations, has received word
from the National Quinine pool in
Washington,' DC, that Oregon's
drive for quinine for the armed
forces in the tropics, made under
the sponsorship of the Oregon
State Pharmaceutical association,
resulted in a total collection of 1,-
096,712 grains or-about 2500 ounc
es. This amount is sufficient to
supply 10,000 ; service men for
more than three months with the
normal immunizing dose of ten
grains a day.
The initial drive, which netted
587,017 grains, was confined large
ly to the retail drug stores of the
state, many of whom contributed
their entire quinine stocks having
a value of more than $50 each.
The second drive, which has just
completed, produced ' 509,695
grains, a considerable portion of
whichjwas donated br the public
in response to a - special , appeal
from 'Governor Earl Snell which
was publicized by the newspapers
and radio stations of the state. Ac
cording to the governor, clipping
service ':- returns indicated ? that
newspaper, and radio stauon co
operation was 100 per cent. Hun
dreds of packages, containing from
two or three grains to several doz
en grains, came from the medicine
chests of citizens, although Ore
gon drug stores also contributed to
this totaL : - ;
Senator Lynch stated that Ore
gon's record is something of which
the state may well be proud since
the collection average for all states
was 2800 ounces. However, many
of the states have populations run
ning several times that of Oregon.
Therefore, on a per capita basis
Oregon's contributions to the fi
tional Quinine .pool, which Is so
essential -to the health and well
being of the boys in the service lo
cated in malaria infested areas,
leads the nation. Oregon's quinine
donations average 4.7 ounces per
drug store.
Mrs. May ' Chittenden. Mrs. Chet
Nelson, Mrs. . Clara Minard, Mrs.
R. Aduddelt Mrs. Alice Coolidge,
Mrs. Kenneth Lund, Mrs. Harley
Bosler, Mrs. "Jack Gortmaker,
Mrs. Grant Kloppr. Mrs. Leonard
Maxwell, Mrs. J. Fitzpa trick and
Mrs. Roy J. Rice. . --v-,. ,
These meetings are open to all
the women of the communities
and it is hoped more will be able
to attend the next meeting.
John Johannson
Dies at Woodburn ,
WOODBURN John M e i b e r
Johannson passed away Friday,
October 15, at the iiome of his
daughter, Rhea Jamison, of Wood-
burn, with whom he has made
his home this past year, coming
from Council Bluffs, Iowa. He
was bom at NeibulL Germany,
June 28, 1860, and came to the
United States 60 years ago, at the
age of 2$. : '
He is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Jamison of Woodburn,
and by 11 grandchildren.
The body was shipped by the
Ringo mortuary -Saturday morn
ing to Council Bluffs for inter
ment beside his wife, Dorothy
Johannson, who died several years
ago.
Oregon May -
Join in Buying
Of Distillery
OLYMPIA, Oct 18 The
state liquor . board is negotiating
for the purchase of a small Ken
tucky' 'distillery in order to ob
tain its stock of 33.000 barrels-
of whisky for distribution in
Washington, the governor's office
announced late today.
The - distilling corporation - is
Waterfill & Frazier of Anchorage,
Ky, and its stock would be bot
tled in that state at the rate of
25,000 cases monthly over a per
iod of a year and a half. .
The purchase would involve an
expenditure of approximately , $4,
500,000.;
The annnouncement said the li
quor board has no lnienuon oi
entering the distilling business. If
the deal is consummated, arrange
ments have been made for the
sale of the plant within a matter
of hours, the statement continued.
Sales in Washington now ap
proximate 110,000 cases of var
ious liquor monthly, compared
with purchases of somewhat less
than that amount The Waterfill
& Frazier stock would be of ma
terial assistance toward filling the
public demand, the governor's of
fice said.
The board already carries stock
manufactured by the Kentucky
firm. That now under considera
tion for purchase Is from two to
seven years old. r
Oregon's liqaer beard has
been sit ting la ea the negetla
tloas to give consideration to
Joining la the parebaae ef the
WaterffU Frasier stock, ar
that ef another wawa, bat
the governor's office eeald net
say Jast what actios weald be
taken by that beard.
. Assistant Attorney General Je
rorae Kuykendall has been pres
ent at the negotiations and has
passed upon the legality of the
Washington board's action. The
transaction will not be finally con
cluded until it has been approved
by the federal office of price ad
ministration. - 1
KuykendalTs opinion said fur
ther: . -
"Whether or not the state of
Oregon : participates in this ar
range with you makes no differ
ence so far as the constitutional'
ity of the plan is concerned, but
we might add. in passing that the
attorney general of Oregon has
issued an opinion to the effect that
the transaction does not . violate
practically identical constitutional
provisions of that state."
Lota of Cattle,
But Very Little
For Steak Pan
KANSAS CITVOct 18-P)
Cattle, cattle everywhere ; but
miVhtv littl for th ctenlr nan '
1 So it was at the stockyards to
day where 57,000 cattle were jam
med into pens the largest run in
the nation's history. . "
. The first killing frost has, hit
the western range country and
stockmen, faced with an uncertain
feed situation, are thinning their
herds for winter months. r .
; The 57,000 head, -mostly stock
ers and feeders for reconsignment
to the cornbelt for fattening in
f eedlots before slaughtering, bet
tered by 5000 the previous record
established on August 27, 1923
when the bottom dropped out of
the market Chicago's top run was
49,128 on November 16, 1908.
There was small cheer for the
man and woman whose chief in
terest in beef is' pan-fried steaks.
For there was an unusually small
number, of slaughtering cattle in
the run only 15 loads of grain
fed and 60 loads of grass-fed cat
tle. . '
- The- record run, following close
behind other runs at'the livestock
market here and .other places,
came largely from Kansas, Okla
homa, New Mexico and Texas.
For weeks cattlemen have protested-
against the government's
policy on. beef, claiming that : it
was unprofitable to feed out stock
on corn and other grain because
of . price regulations. Stockmen
from the midwest and southwest
met here recently and called up
on Washington to clarify its pro
gram. Despite the heavy run, prices
held well both in the slaughtering
and feeder, class where there ap
peared a broad demand. -
- Livestockmen said that the rec
ord run was partly the result of a
greater number of cattle on grass
this year than in the past with
stockmen holding back the move
ment to market until the grass be
gan to run out ....- . :
Oregon Stands Out in Dond f
Sales Among Nortlnveci States
Tonight's final recapitulation showed every state except Vermont
over the top of assigned quotas for aggregate sales; all except Arkan
sas, northern California and Kentucky Over quotas for-sales to cor
porations, .associations and other large investors, but only 32 of the
51 states and other divisions over their goals for sales to individuals.
.The final breakdown included:
Division ! Grand total
Quota Sales
-.149 104 155
117 35 41
U6 191 221
:114 25 28
Oregon
Montana
.Washington
Idaho
In millions. .
Bonds Over Quota
Nearly 4 BilUoA"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-P)
The $15,000,000,000 third war
loan went over the top by $3,
943,000,000. v ;
,1 The i treasury in announcing a
final tabulation tonight , of last
month's ' record financing , cam
paign reported that of the $18,
943,000,000 -total 85,377,000,000
was subscribed by individual in
vestors.. "
Of. thai amount $2,472,000,000
represented purchases of the pop
ular series " war bonds an ev
en $99,000,000 more than the
previous record ' for similar pur
chases in the second war loan last
April. ; v ; v -L; : . ... ,
That campaign raised $18,500,
000,000 ; against a - $13,000;000,000
goal but more than $5,000,000,000
of the : total was' subscribed by
commercial banks. The latter, ex
cluded from the third war loan,
recently were permitted to pur
chase $3,200,000,000 worth of se
curities to complete the treasury's
large-scale financing operations
for 1943.
"... Corporations
Quota Sales
150 46 69
118 16 19
136 103 140
120 .10 12
Individuals
Quota Sales
148 58 86
117 19 - 22
92 88 81
109 15 16
. it
Loraine Howard
Fractures Arm
TUKNEX. ROUTE ONE Le
raine Howard, a school girl who
is maklag her heme with Mrs.
Henry Bnener,- fell while at
play and fractured her arm,
which previously had been
broken. She was taken to Sates
fee treatment Her mother Is a
nurse in a hospital.
. Mrs. John Whitten. whe be
canae seriously CI while visiting
at the heme ef Mr and Mrs.
ataymoad TItas, continues to be
toe ill to be aseved to her heme.
Chairman Named
LIBERTY Mrs. C- W- Stacey
has been selected chairman of the
United war chest drive at Liberty
and will name assistants this week
to help in canvassing. . Liberty's
quota is $900. :
Airs. Nelson Heads
Roberts Chest Drire
BOBEKTS Mrs. Chet Nelson
has been appointed chairman ef
the -War .Chest drive tor this
district She wffl be assisted by
Mrs. Glen Hetman, E. L. Gray,
Mrs, George nlggms and Mrs.
Key . J. Kiee lav soliciting the
eemmanlir. Mrs. Xelsea's qaeta
to meet is $348. .
Mrs. Hazel gelmer ef "Tort
land was a weekend reest ef
' Mr. and Mrs. Say J. Klce.
Flagg Protests
Oregon Goods
Ef eisht Tax .
Modification of that portion of
the 1942 revenue act by "which
congress imposed a $ per cent tax
on all freight shipments of Ore
gon products to large eastern mar
kets and which heavily penalizes
Oregon shippers because of the
long haul, is being urged by Pub
lic Utilities Commissioner George
H. Flagg. The facts are being pre
sented to Oregon members of con
gress... ; ' '
Numerous Pacific coast business
organizations are expected to join
in a concerted movement to equal
ize the tax, which is already of in
terest to Sen. Charles L. .McNary.
It is pointed out that by adding
a three per cent tax to the regu
lar charge for shipping livestock
from La Grande to Omaha, - the
Oregon shipper pays three times
the amount of taxes than does the
Kyat shipper who gets the short
haul and a lower rate.
The same la true as to apples,
potatoes,' sugar, lumber, wool and
other Oregon surplus farm products.'.-.,--
. .
It is understood that congress
slapped the 3 per cent flat tax on
all freight bills because of the ne
cessity for ff"diig new eources of
war revenue. In doing , so it now
appears ' that congress, inadver
tently perhaps penalized shippers
of surplus products from the Pa
cific coast Being much farther
from the markets, it is found that
the taxes are two and three times
greater than is assessed against
competitors who are nearer the
large market centers.
Central Howell People
Visit FUter Center
CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Bye and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Werner accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Standard of
Silverton to ' Portland Sunday
where they visited the filter cen
ter where calls from the plane
spotting posts are received. '
- Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg was a
delegate to a Lutheran-church
convention ; in Vancouver -J last
Monday and Tuesday.. She stayed
with a niece, Mrs. Thompson, in
Portland while attending the
meetings. ' -
Seio Women Work
To Buy Ambulance
" SCIO Scio unit of the Ore
gon state woman's ambulance
corns is working toward purchase
of an ambulance for use by the
organization. Proceeds of about
$35 gained from serving lunch at
the Benjamin Goodwin farm sale
last week will be applied toward
the planned purchase. First Lt.
vima Jones is 'commandant . of
the Scio corps.
Mrs. Earnest Struck
By Car While Spouse
Recovers From Same
... X. ,
' 8 CIO Mrs. Key Earnest Is
reported reeevering at her heme,
la Scie from miner head injur
ies and braises resulting when
she was s trick Thursday night
by a track driven by Ralph
Urban of sear Set. The acci
dent eeeerred en North Main
street when Mrs. Earnest
stepped1 eat ef a parked ear into
the path ef the track.
Mr. Earnest Is hospitalise at
'Albany far Injaries received
when he was htm ever by a ear ,
. some weeks age.;
Mrs. Beaten Arnold ef near
Scie, whe anderwent major sur
gery at a Lebanon hospital a few
days "age, was reported Satur
day la satisfactory cenditloa. ;
Sweater, Shirt
Awards Given
County Guards
Four Marion county guards win
sweater awards and four win sport
shirt awards . in fire . preven tion
contest sponsored by Keep Oregon
Green Association.
The sweater winners are: Mary
Ann.Ullman and Jim Butsch of
Mt Angel; Donald McNulty of
Woodburn and Wayne Yoder, Au
rora. ....
Those whining sport shirts are:
Sally. Tolmsoff, Silverton; Flor
ence Ricks, Jefferson; Anita Yo
der, Aurora, and Betty Meithof of
Brooks.. . Yi
There were 9600 Oregon Green
Guards eligible to compete for
prizes offered for summer activi
ties, fire prevention education
work done in, manual and for a
500 word essay written on the 'sub
ject, ""Why We Keep Oregon
Green."
Mrs. Kulin Is Guest
At Terrace Heights.
E.
C.
WEST SALEM Mrs. S.
Chamberlin and Mrs. H.
White entertained Mrs. Fred
Kuhn at the home of Mrs. Cham
berlin on Terrace Heights Satur
day.':;''; "7 ' : J-r
' Mrs.' Reginald Vosburg stopped
Thursday morning . for t short
visit with her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vosburg of
Cascade Drive. Mrs. Vosburg wa
enroute home from Marysville,
Wash., where she was called by
the illness of her mother, who is
confined to the hospital at Ever
ett, Waash. Vosburg works in the
Mare Island machine shops.
Leland .Wood and family of
Portland spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Ivan
Wood. I
VIHTER PATTERN DO Oil
The sewest. smartest. warilmaMfsrotloa stylts.
UbeafobIyipto,ey-fo-sew. popular po tf eras,
Hints f or remodelIag. rewoklag, clever snlvoIag.
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Write today!
Funeral Today for
Nan Crowly Bevens
: FED EE Funeral services' will
be held Tuesday, October 19, at
18 sun. from the Kings Valley
church for Mrs. Nan Crowly Be
vens, who died 'Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Edwards, Philomath.
Northwest -Coal
Shipments Increased
WASHINGTON, Oct, 18-()
Increased coal shipments to the
Oregon-Washington and the New
England shortage areas for the
week ended October were re
ported today by Harold L. Ickes,
solid fuels administrator. The Oregon-Washington
shipments totaled
64,200 tons, an increase of 4,CSS
tona in the week. '
, r woman wants.
l
1 0
II-
SendTEN CENTS, j? ONE CENT to cover cost
ef muuUng. for M n Winter PtBer Book