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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1944)
Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. February 24, 1944 PAGZ 1TZTZ Silver Wing Clubs Form For Airmen Oregon 17-year-olds are. helping to set an enviable and perhaps .unmatched record for enlistment of aviation cadets In the army air corps enlisted reserve according to procurement figures recently released by MaJ. B. P, Cody, state recruiting chief, at Portland. During the month past response to the call for men interested in air crew , training has been so suc cessful that all previous procure ment records have been shattered. Maj. Cody added that these re sults spoke well of the spirit of Oregon's 'teen agers. The major explained that those who have signed as aviation ca dets and who are still attending high school soon will have the op portunity of becoming members of the Oregon Silver Wing club which has been set up exclusive ly for members of the ' air corps enlisted reserve In this district. Silver Wing clubs will be organ ized in all high schools where there are men enlisted as avia tion cadets. It will offer a pro gram of pre-training assistance designed to help the cadet when he is called to active duty. En tertainment features also will be included. Ma. Cody advised all future army airmen still attending high school to watch for the announce ment pertaining to the organiza tion of a Silver Wing club in their school. Walt Disney, famous crea tor of Donald Duck cartoons, has designed a special shoulder patch insignia for the Oregon club alone. The distinctive insignia will be presented to all members to wear on civilian clothes. Mrs. Thacker Returning Her efforts to regain freedom once more through habeas corpus proceedings having failed, Mrs. Myrtle A- Thacker is en route from Oakland, Calif., to Salem in custody of prison officials to re sume serving her four year sen tence for theft of livestock in Curry county. Warden .George Alexander said Wednesday. Mrs. Thacker was received at the prison under the name of Mrs. Myrtle Garner in June, 1941, but later was released on a habeas corpus writ by Judge I H. Mc Mahan of the Marion county cir cuit court. Mrs. Thacker charged that her conviction was illegal be cause there were no women in cluded in the Curry county jury panel. . . The state supreme court later reversed Judge McMahan's order but in the meantime Mrs. Thacker had left the state. She was ar rested near Oakland three weeks ago and subsequently lost her fight against extradiction to Ore gon. She was remarried after leaving the penitentiary. Missouri Basin Plan Favored WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Hearings on the proposed $490, 000,000 Missouri river basin de velopment were concluded today by the house flood control com mittee with members of congress generally expressing approval of the plan. Chairman Whittington (D-Miss) said the committee would begin consideration of the proposal in executive session, possibly within a month, and, if approved, it would be included in an omnibus bill which probably would be intro duced this year;' The Missouri piver proposal, known as the Pick plan and rec ommended by army engineers, would Include a series of -42 multiple-purpose dams in addition to levees for flood control, irriga tion, power development and navi gation along the Missouri and its tributaries. Sen. Murray (D-Mont); endors in fthe plan, told the committee he had "no apprehension'1 - that the right of the four states in the upper basin Montana, " Wyo ming, North, and South Dakota- would not be safeguarded. : Marion" CE .Music Fest Slated ' Marion County Christian En deavor union's annual -music fest, planned : by Norma Conklin, ' county CE music chairman, will be held Monday night at Salem's First Christian church. ' Each society represented in the union Is expected to offer a sacred - vocal or Instrumental presenta tion at the music fest, after which ; refreshments will be served by '- ihe host church, followed by the monthly executive meeting. DuBofo Appeals Netlee e , appeal Jfcas been I filed., with the eircalt court by Leen DaBois, sentenced Mon day by Jadxe E. M. Pase to threa years tn the penitentiary en a charge ef contributing to the dellnqaeney of a minor. : . .DnSoIs had been granted a stay f execution to Saturday noon a raising bend lat order thai he might perfect ar appeaL Where They Are What SILYERTON-Mrs. Josle Mires left Sunday night for Bell Flower, Calif., to visit with her son, Clar ence Porter, lieutenant, jg, home an a leave from Honolulu. His home is in Bell Flower. She will also visit other relatives be fore returning to Silverton. Another son of Mrs. Porter's, Harold Mires, has been at home here for a brief visit' from his basic training at Farragut. He left Saturday night for camp. Andrew Lelack, seaman second class, is home on a 15-day leave. following graduation from boot training at Farragut, Idaho. He is visiting his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lelack, Dallas. Le lack is a graduate of Mill City high school. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. James 'Busch are here for a brief visit with Mr. Busch's father, George Busch. Busch came up from San Francisco during the past few i days. He has been sta tioned at Camp Claiborne and is on furlough. - SILVERTON Second Class Yeoman Marvin Senter is a guest of his grandfather and aunt, C J. Rosheim and Miss Sophia Rosheim at their East Hill home. Yeoman Senter has been with his mother, Mrs. George Senter, and other relatives in San Francisco for sev eral days. The Silver Star has been award ed to CapL John D. George of Sa lem for gallantry in action accord ing to an announcement received from the war department. CapL George was cited for his conduct in an engagement at Scout Ridge, New Guinea on August 31, 1943, during wh i c h he was slightly wounded. He was formerly assist ant city engineer here, and was a member of the national guard. Mrs. George is living in Silverton for the duration. Pvt. Bernard Kreft has com pleted an engineering course at Baylor university in Texas, ac cording to information received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kreft 1 of Salem, and will next study radar at the air corps sta tion at Madison, Wis. LeMar Shepherd has been pro moted to the rank of technical sergeant somewhere in the south Pacific his mother, Mrs. Mollie Shepherd, has learned. Harold Dean Ellis entered the navy at Portland Tuesday. Brush College Club Entertained BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. John SchindlerV president of the Brush College Grange Home Ec onomics club entertained the group at a luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Garron was elected president and Mrs. Charles Glaze secretary-treasurer at the busi ness meeting. Plans were made for a rummage sale. Mrs. Karl Harritt will be hostess in March. Attending the luncheon were Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. Bertha Garron, Mrs. Karl Harritt, Mrs. Charles Glaze, .Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. John Schindler. Warner House Burned Despite Fire Company AMITY-The house and contents of Mrs. Ella Warner in the south east part of Amity were com pletely destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. The city fire department rushed to the scene but was too late to save the building or furniture. The origin of the fire is unknown. Silverton Infant Is Baptized SILVERTON The infant son of the "Albert Tippners, Norman Albert Tippner, was baptized at Xmmanuel Lutheran church Sun day with the Rev. S. L. Almlie of ficiating, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl as sponsors. Japs attack aa American construction wnit who from their ecpmeat la this thrCllnx scene frm The Fighting Seabees,M starring Grand today. . - They Are Doing "V: ... ; '': ' : . GERVAIS Roy Joseph MUetta, radioman third class, USN, ar rived Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krone MUetta, to spend a brief leave. T. Georre Dragoo, former em ploye of Sears Roebuck company in Salem, has been promoted to chief pharmacist's mate in the navy, according to information re ceived here. He is on duty with a marine photographic squadron in the south Pacific battle zone and was at one time stationed at the marine corps air station at Mo- jave, Calif. First 14. Waldo O. Mills,. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills, has left for Carlisle, Penn., where he will take a six weeks course. He was resident physician at the. state tuberculosis hospital in Portland before being called into the service. His wife, who is also a doctor, has gone to Rochester, Minn, .where she will take special work at the Mayo clinic for a month. Cross Awarded Damages Award of $4071 damages in the case of H. M. Cross vs. Mark D, Campbell and Coastal Lumber company in the Polk county cir cuit court was affirmed in the state supreme court Tuesday .in an opinion by Justice George Ross man, affirming Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker. The suit in volved a claim for damages for the removal of property. A new trial was ordered in the suit of Clarence D. Horner vs. Ma rie H. Wagy, in which the plain tiff alleged a laundry business in Tillamook be purchased from the defendant had been misrepresent ed. Horner was awarded $5000 damages in the Multnomah coun ty circuit court. An , opinion by Justice Hall S. Lusk reversed Cir cuit Judge Lewis P. Hewitt. - In the case of Marian Boeher vs. Catherine Brown, administra trix of the estate of Mary E. Cal lan, Judge Walter L. Tooze of the Multnomah county circuit court was reversed in an opinion by Justice Arthur D. Hay and the case was dismissed. It was a suit to obtain property which the de ceased allegedly promised to plaintiff for services performed as a nurse. Mrs. Sannerud Taken To Salem Hospital SILVERTON Mrs. Harry Sannerud was taken to the Salem hospital late Sunday where blood transfusions were given early this week. Mrs. Sannerud. the former Miss Lulu Goplerud, Is a Silverton teacher and the sudden illness was said to be a relapse from the flu. Retention Silverton Pastor Is Approved SILVERTON :The retention of the Rev. Russell Myers for an additional three-year term as pas tor of the First Church of Christ, has . received the unanimous ap proval of the board , and will be taken up by a congregation vote early in March, according to Ira Loron, chairman of the board. John Wayne, Sosaa Cayward and .... Court Studies Alumina Plant Drainage Drainage problems of the yet-to-be-constructed alumina plant were carried to the county court -y araunc engineer ana , w. a. ShoeDkopf, project engineer, and v.wu.l ....... v4t , Particular problem is getting rid of the great amount of water which will be running through the plant 24 hours a day washing the alumina clays. One proposal entails laying a pipe-line Into the Willamette river directly from me piant, wnicn means construe - a m . a a a . tion of a ditch under the river j on meat cutting win be shown. An J get full compliance with state for road and through city property OPA price analyst will be present, I estry laws and to improve forest wnicn was purcnasea some years a sewage aisposat locsnotbt A pumping - station to- supply water to the plant Is expected to be set up on this property. Drawback of this plan is matter of high water. Alumina officials had figured on gravity to draw surplus water back into the river, and high water conditions would complicate thisto-the extent that the plant would be forced to shut down during periods of high water. -Great expense also would J bers of the Oregon Food Mer be involved. ; - ;. - chants association or unaffiliated second and most favored pro- posal is use of Claggett creek as an outlet for the waste . water. This creek . wandering down through the McNary property and at length1 emptying into therWil lamette. Engineer ' Rosik said that he had inspected the stream and found it rather badly clogged up near a railroad bridge ; some distance below Salem. : The coun ty court-was approached on the matter of cleaning of this botae- ty court-was approached on the neck, and the alumina engineers indicated a willingness to cooper - a - - . Judffe Grant Uumhr hnwv. airi that h r;n uhofh. er tne county was authorized to enect nidi cleanav nnla tht roaas or nignways. The court agreed to give the matter further consideration. Bethel Pupils Boost Quota BETHEL Mrs. Carrie Branch, teacher, and IS pupils of Bethel school purchased $279.80 of bonds pupils, had been so enthused with the. idea of buying two parachutes at $65 each they saved every dime to buy savings stamps and more than -doubled the quota. . iuvut. ZtXnr.-T so sent $4 to help fight Infantfle also parilysis Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Branch have had as their guests their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. "Branch of Bremerton. The young couple spent nearly a week visiting here and at Silverton with Mrs. Irvin Branch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. Branch is employed In the navy yard atliam Hatcher of Detroit, Mich, Bremerton. Elliott FOes, Representative Carl Elliott of Willamette filed Wednesday in the state depart- ment for the democratic nomina- represenUtive in the siaie legislature irora uie sevenm district, Clackamas county. Other filings Wednesday: Anna M. Ellis. Garibaldi, for the republican nomination for . .... ...... t,.i:.. . i .u . l t.i.... f.. ., 41 t L I J JI.Ui.i iaiuic uwa me iuu u uumu, Tillamook county. L. G. English, Toledo, for the republican nomination for district attorney of Lincoln county OSC 1944-45 Dates Follow This Year CORVALUS, Ons, Feb. 23.-W) announced dates for the 1944-43 ki Lt.i. .Hm I wuuut wit wiusa obcv wus years panern. Fall term Freshman, week will u(ni vtwocr uu rein lx m uuu i October 7. The school, year wul j ciose June 29, 1843. Registration um. um a.-. uiuua,Kvu w open Julys. Dennis OTIeefe, coming to the I - ,.., Food Dealers9. Meeting Called All grocers and meat dealers Salem and vicinity have- been in- j vited to attend a meeting Friday. f.!S!EL ! ? auditorium of the school admin- tt;. UhlOMVU VUUUIUI, lllfcll lUCEt Will ctZu. t ., trance. Edwarrf Rrh.mVi Kaln I y. ' PTr I JTLTf . 7 I UMLUta - USWMUUlii UUVUUIXU I Wednesday. Willard Case, district rationing representative of OP A, and John Ferris, . meat rationing specialist, I both of whom have appeared on I previous programs in Salem, will I be present. A short film on ration la m a m I xoaens ana an eaucauonai wxn so tne meeung wiu oe -. xnrown open 10 any quesuaEia uu mugning lor price. This meeting will be held by the Oregon Food Merchants asso- ciation, the distributive educa- tion service of the state division of j vocational education cooperating. I ; Ration calendars which will les I gen the dealers' work in answer- ing consumers' question, will be distributed to all dealers who at- tend. All grocers whether mem- are invited to the meeting. J. M. Lansinger, secretary of OFMA, will be in attendance. Y Saturday 51lf6 ik211f" f . V T ro. O n 1 ..... ' VurrA .nnminro. ! , , J, . J, J that the first of a proposed series 77 i. . 2 ) Sal311 h scno01 stu" i.aem ooay ana uigsc 01 uiu iwjvui age will be held at the associa - I tion buflding Saturday night from I it.A in.AK K '""J";' K I ucw d i w ina xxi-i, iu- preparations being made to nan - j die perhaps 200 persons. Entire f9fi1itw nf'th Y will be thrown tv th. .von .nri th vp- ningwillbe spent informally with lobby games and dancing and swimming being conducted as the guests desire. No date is required, A person once leaving will not be permitted to return. Th. n.w nmmm i '.tri in h- .it 4nvnn rirfln- I quency, groundwork having been encies. Hi-Y and Tri-Y officers and the YMCA staff. It will mean a place for young people to go on Saturday nights and this was a . main point of the planning tu- dents, not adults, wiU be in charge, No 7L of .nT td i, charged. No fee of any kind Is charged. Col. Hatcher Reported Alive A US FORTRESS BASE IN BRITAIN, Feb. 23.-P)-CoL Wil- ana opoune, r uu uc u v.w 'sr 1 Eighth AAF g r o u p commander missing in action, is alive in a Ger man prison camp, it was disclosed here. He was in command at tnis rase until he failed to return from mission over France December 31. The Information was contained nn a nontcard sent to Lt. CoL Rob-1 Urt W. Poles of Spokane, ground executive oracer, m wmcn uatcn- er said he "Hit the silk and came out unscratched." The card was dated Jan. 14. Boles and other of- fleers said there was no dbubt as I . . . , -i m ai : 1 . ' . 11.1 - naicner commanaeu uie aiuuy m which Cant Clark Gable flew five missions while he was in the j European theater of operations. - OPA Chief Predicts Gas Cut April 1 &An IWAHWPW, CO. .-V7 1 Revelation of a, new shortage in -'w.Moun. nooD roupum day was followed by a prediction . v . , v i w I oj KjfA ricgionai uirecior ivi.i Centner of a possible cut in gaso- Hn allotmenU on the Pacific coast Dy AprU 1. " - Gentner predicted the petro- leum a&xunistration for war rottia not mcrease uie i-kuici coast quarterly allotment of gas-l i wme ana pomiea oui vam wesu CUUpUUa W UlUllUa UU BMW I stantial portion of the fuel set aside for motorists In this region. I May Convert Caves For , Convalescents GRANTS PASS, Feb. 23Hfiy- The Oregon caves resort, long a favorite spot for tourists and honeymoooers. may be converted Into a wartime center for III and wounded navy men. Niel R. Allen, attorney for the resort, said navy and, park offi cials indicated to him that the ' mountain .resort, which accommo dates 170 persons, might be taken over bv the naw. - - ? -? - Whole Tale Seems SlighUy Nutty WYNCOTE. Pa- Feb. lZ.-OTh- It could' happen to a driver Srith I an "A book, f j i W. . Wylie .Tomes went to the garage to take out; his car, which hadat been driven for. a week. I He stepped on rthe V. starter. Nothing happened. '.. : : X. I Tomes lifted the hood and went I to work. On top of a cylinder I head he found a litter ef ttnylment which they continued catHI gray squirrels. . , . Maclayv Joins In Expanding inl EUGENE, Feb. 24-( Special turning service men in the private forest lands of western Oregon at wars end in work of rehabilitating burned and non-stocked cut-over lands and in building: better fire protection system, T k. nTu In order to be ready with this , , 1 , . T I . , program in the post-victory era, -T J I the west Coast Lumbermen's as- 1 sociation has added another for- ester to the Oregon staff at Eu gene. He is Robert D. Maclay, for 19 years with the US forest ser vice in the Pacific northwest. Maclay will work under WaIk- er Tifley, Oregon forester for the J association, and will soend most I m. tlm in th firid wnrkinf I ' " i wjth nrivate forest orjeratbn. to r practices. Examinations will, be made of private forest lands throughout the western section of Oregon in the Douglas fir region to deter mine what must be done to bring these lands up to full production of commercial trees. In the post- victory period there will be a pro- "Jjf toTw tl burned and non-stocked forest lands. Snag falling will provide many jobs. All of this postwar forest development will be done with the ultimate objective of ere- i a ting permanent sustained yield areas in this state. Maclay Is a graduate of the ! school of forestry at University of j California in 1923, and In addition i to his 19 years with the forest service also has had experience in logging in the redwood area. He will headquarter in Eugene. r Will..rl (Japt. WlCKlanCl, T? o nit a llUlllDia , KeSCUe -n A " 1 ncru, 1 USSCS AWUV I - . I DrtPTt AMT1 VoK - 91 8-Tan( wT.'v,"; . . . j 1 ed the Point Adams coast guard I station, .died in a hospital here I todav. I Wirkland. retired since' 1932. drove an open boat through one of the heaviest surfs ever recorded to rescue the entire crew of 28 from the Peter Iredale, which foundered off the Columbia in 1906. 1 Another of the famed rescues which brought the Swedish-born I captain the congressional medal of tanker Rosecrans, which went down on Peacock spit in 1913, I wwr.i a i a t wicjuana is survivea oj a kw, ILL Cmdr. W. R. Wickland, and a daughter and granddaughter here. Funeral arrangements, to be held at Astoria! have not been Astoria, completed. Jane Froman Seek ItfiUion in Damages Froman. the singer, filed suit in federal court Monday for $1,000,- i UVg aamages against ran-Amer i wvv uouwici fccanafj m, au-nuiu- ican Airways, inc., for Injuries re- ceived when the trans-Atlantic airplane, "Yankee Clipper," crashed near Lisbon. Portugal, a i vear ag0 She also asked $10,000 damag es for loss of luggage. The singer's complaint said - v i : nent and that they were caused Dr "careless, neslifent and Im Dronr handling of the nlane." on wMrh mhm was a nassenffer en to 4 troooverseas. poRTLANn Shinnin lg-i iniride I ( . I vreen aSiana ITlJSSlon Reported Bombed I r I AN ADVANCED SOUTH PA- cific base, Teb. 23.-jp-A otrvr which had been fortified bv thel JinaniK '. hmm nMn nvmm nA Nw 7lr . aouth Pacific snokesman a a I d hruda . - " - i jn fjht for the niiasion, the N zaiM,i.r, caotumd aix 20 mn .,tM Uj Green gyp atop the Solo- which were invaded Febru- ... ,mm "aiuui ueiics urucr, Remains at Post PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 23.-JP) Robert M. HamflL defying the school superintendent's order to relinquish him nost aa war tro- duction training program head. remained firmly at his old desk this week. . -V. ' Hamill, who 'maintains he Is protected by teachers tenure, had been ordered to report as a high school v teacher this morning. School board members Belayed action to see . whether he would comply. ... Salem Woman Better After. Suicide Try A middle-aged Salem woman. who, according to her mother, has nad recent domestic difficulties,! was reportea recovering i-uesoay nfcht from effects of a dose of tlysol swallowed late in the after- noon In an attempt to commit sui- dde, . city police . said. First I aid men, summoned to the scene, said the patient's mother had started i the necessary emergency treat- riyskiaii arrived Forestry Staff Rehabilitation )-Thousands of jobs await re- I - v 5 1? , : . ROBERT MACLAY World Prayer Day Planned The World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday In the First Baptist church, corner of North Liberty and Marion street, . The theme for the day is "And the ' Lord - Wondered , That There Was No Intercessor." Organ music beginning at 10 o'clock with Miss Minnie Miller at the console will start the program which will be carried out as it is throughout the world, beginning at the Fiji isl ands the first place in the morning. Alaska, the last place at night. . . ,. . i the world 'for 40 years, The sack lunch at noon will be followed by Vat devotion, "Unfail- ing Supply from God's Bank" led by Mrs. L. W. Wise. Josephine Al- bert Spaulding will sing "Prayer" by Guion, after which Rev. John Trasche 1- returned missionary from China on the Gripsholf after spenomg live ana one-inn muuuo I m a Japanese cwKeniruuu i wiu give an aaoress, w in a Concentration Camp." Come xeuowsmp i t rri J tiDS 1 lirillllg V 3T T " rry 1 T?l IlltO RaCial Fight, . a 4 CAMP ADAIR, Ore, Feb. 23.- The . Japanese hope to turn this war into a racial conflict the peoples of the east against The ' former Associated Press ureau chief at Manila told offi- i - . ff! "11 that the Japanese were "blood thirsty heathens." "As you fellows prepare to go Into battle,", said Cronin, "you should know that the Japanese Is a funny animal, . and when I say animal, I mean animal. He has no respect for. human life, not even V S?wd- Japanee is a dead Japanese Cronin, who was imprisoned 21 months in the Philippines,. de- cribed complacency at home as I "omethm . to make you ilnni Hnn and iirM tn down deep" and urged the sol- diers to an .awareness of what he called the enemy's merciless am bitions. To Lay Troop Transport Kcel in April VAvrnilVlCB Wish . Feb. 23.- I IDL-T.. VJ nm th flnt arm r fm tb. K.ir I .hin-rarrl 'here will be laid earlv 1 1 Ar,wi rriu nid to. I -. I day. Th- vard has a contract for 27 U tK. hiM h!rh aircraft escort carriers. The yard has 17 more carriers to launch. Lafe Hills Moving SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Hill are moving to the cost this week. Erom where I sit . . JyJoc Bob Newcomb was reading me a letter the other day from his son in the Marines. Dick New comb's somewhere In the South Pacific, thousands of miles from home, yet he writes to aril . -r. "Te3 tae, Dai, Ca tltf sO pitch horseshoes bade of Cay's? Ia Johnny keeping say tools tn ahapcr Are the tromt stl3 UUas USewardV Creekr . Makes you realize what the men over there are-thlnltes about Cure, they're tshtlcj for Democracy and Freedom and a Better World Tomorrow. . 11. 75 em aie$ bxpected Meet Bond Goal Salem high school is expected to go over the top Friday in its drive to reach a $15,000 war bond goal which will buy a trainer plane for the army, estimates at a Wednesday bond, assembly reveal ed. Gene Vandenyne and Adam LeFor of the fourth war loan com mittee spoke briefly to the stu dents. Bill Reinhart, who holds triple 1 J , . w L! V t 1 1 chapter of HI-V, the Civics club and the National Honor society, also talked briefly on bond buy ing his,' remarks being the more significant since he leaves Monday fr navy service. He was given a rousing send-off. by. the student body.w . A bond party Is projected for Friday afternoon Immediately af ter school in the gymnasium with war stamps as admission fee. At timm filcrVl v.fArtT rarAttfA boy will be voted on from among nine candidates, each vote to cost one war stamp. Gov. Earl Snell has been Invited to the event. North Marion Men Called WOODBURN Men reporting for': pre - Induction examination February 22 from the Woodburn board Included: Clarence Simpson Smith. Silvertnnr Edward Alnv- sius FroemeL Mt. Angel; Lester DeVere Martin, Salem; Roger Ealert Anderson, Silverton; Leon ard A. Ficker, Mt Angel; Clifford Melvin Eklund, Silverton; L. Dean . Thompson, Salm; George B. Van Arnum, George Hugh Lovett and Leonard Albert StrobeL Silver ton,; Victor John Meissner, Mt. Angei Rouald Hicks Syron and Earl Huston Wells, Silverton; William John Perkins, Jr., Scotts ' Mills; Raymond Aloysius Miller, Brooks; Willard Leonard Faulha ber and Maurice Adolph Nissen, ML Angel; Christ Frederick Nix, jr., Woodburn; Vernon Vincent VonDracek, Sil verton; Ralph Fairfield Dungey, Gervais; Alan Arthur Leary and Carl Frederick Christensen, I jr Woodburn; Roy A. Beckett, Moni tor; Kenneth James Frad and Maurice M. Stamey, Silverton; Milton H. Kleinsmith, Woodburn. Transfers from other boards: Jesse Fallen, Woodburn, transfer from Idaho; George O. Williams, transfer from Arizona; Paul Thad- deus Wimer, transfer from Ne- -braska; and William Unzicker, Hubbard, transfer from Nebraska. Transfers to other boards: Vir gil LeRoy Scott, Silverton; Miro shi Kaneko, Harry Kunio Fukuda, Roy Satoshi Kaneko . and Tom Tsuneo Yashikia. , The examination will determ- - ine whether they are to be taken into the army. If so they will have 21 days In which to arrange their . affairs before induction. - Sewing Machine Clinic Planned -.--:-.- " ROBERTS Mrs. George Hig- gins and Mrs. Harvey Schuebel, project leaders, demonstrated the "Care of Non-Electrical -Equipment in ,the Home," at the Exten sion unit meeting Friday. During the business meeting the unit voted to give six dollars to the grange for the use of the hall. A sewing machine clinic will be held at the March meeting and women will be taught to care for and make minor repairs on the machine. .,-.:'-..' i Sons of Revolution 1 Re-Elect Pease , PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 23.P)- Karl V. Pease of Salem was re elected president of the Oregon Society of the Sons of the 'Amer ican revolution Tuesday. Other officers chosen, all of Portland, were Walter S. Bear, vice-president; Thomas A. Roches ter, treasurer; Frank S. Gannett, registrar; George D. Dryer, histor ian, and Edward J. Clark, secre tary. ; ; . Sam Byrd OKd by Navy BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb." 22- (-Sam Byrd, the golf. proces sional, said today he has passed his physical examination at. Fort McClellan, ' Ala., and probably would be Inducted into the navy within a few weeks. Marsh " Cat Che things they dreasa of ' caatlag back te are the little slaiple pleas arcs that mean . heme te all ef a Cia. a bona " cc cieJ saeaLa glass el beer wl iLiiadi, m caste of hcrrriloe la -tie taciyErd, : ,; V..-- v TTcn whsre I sit, e ef ear rsort racrca ctHitions here at hczis 13 ta keep those little tLir.-3 exactly S they remenv bcr theia to keep Intact the wcrU tieyre fliitij for. i Cttv IA Cnwbi ULurj FuC