The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday MorrJxuj.' March IS, ISIS
fPAGE IIES
Waldo Hills ?
r arms oiiu
Produce Well -
(Continued from page 8)
of the old apple and pear trees
from ; the pioneer nursery. One
till finds in th Rilwrtnn muntrv
and occasional Early May, May
Duke' or Red Marilla cherry, the
ancestors of whichcame from the
early Geer nursery.
But not only did Grandfather
Geer raise and sell trees, he also
raised and sold fruit. 'At the farm
fair at Salem in October; 1854, he
took 12 first premiums in the fruit
division. And besides his fruit, he
experimented with hops and Mer
ino sheep.
Today two grandsons, A. A. Geer
of Salem and Frank Bower of
Waldo Hills, own two divisions of
the old iand donation claim. But
Geer doesn't farm at alt and Bow
r cultivates only about 25 acres
of his 178. Geer moved to Salem
some years ago. His farm land is
leased and general-farmed. The
old house, most of which was built
in 1851, stands vacant.
Bower, in 1898, forsook farming
to follow cartooning, working in
San Francisco and later on the In
dianapolis Star. He had the same
ability as his well-known cousin,
Homer Davenport, but his eyes
did not have the strength of the
Davenport eyes. Because of this,
he was 'forced to retire just as he
was gaining a name for himself.
He returned to ancestral farm.
But, he claims, he really liked
farming, particularly stock farm
lng, and only in winter, when Ore
gon mist continues te fall, does
he ever linger over the thought of
office life. . N
However, X never linger long,
he smiles. "We seem to live long
er on the farm, and Wing in Wal
do Hills has been pretty good and
Interesting." Mr. Bowers' own
cartoon talks have added much
to "the good and Interesting" liv
ing in Waldo Hills, community
folks , report
Real Farming on
Robert Riches' Place
But it is about a mile from the
old Geer donation claim that real
farming is going on on one of the
pioneer places. Robert Riches,
youngest son of Charles Riches,
and : grandson of George S. P.
Riches is farming S33 acres, of
which 373 are in the old land do
nation claim of the grandfather,
who was born in Norfolk, Eng
land, came to Oregon in 1847, and
four years later took over the
""claim which had been settled and
relinquished first by Rankin Mc
Cord. !
"Grandfather Riches grain and
stock farmed. My father contin
Ranch
Ramblings
By the - Rural Reporter
John Tweed, who is field rep
resentative from Willamette Pro
duction . Credit association, with
Mrs. Tweed, are on a trip into Ar
izona. They plan to be gone two
weeks.
The Clackamas County Jersey
club has 54 members, 83 percent
of all eligible breeders. Its mem
bers; during .the past 12 months,
tested 78 cows officially, making
ten records, establishing one sil
ver, one gold, and one merit med
al sire.
''-
Carl Hanson and his son, Rob
ert, planted five acres of alta fes
cue and subterranean clover last
June lth of which they are now
very proud. Without limestone or
fertilization, this five acres fur
nished a week of pasture for 20
Jersey cows and heifers in Octo
ber, a week In November and a
week' in December. The Hansons'
report planting 12 pounds of fes
cue and four pounds of clover per
acre on this , field which is too
steep and rocky for successful ro
tation and cultivation. Five' more
acres are being planned for this
spring on the Hanson farm. The
Hanson farm is in the Deep Creek
section in Clackamas county. ,
Klein Brothers, r Charles, Fred
and. Sam, who recently sold their
larger Holstein herd, are for the
present buying their milk - - the
first time in the memory of most
of the family members. They do
not, they report, like the sense
tion sufficiently well to continue
it. Likely they add, a dairy cow
of nondescript breed will find its
way to the farm for household
purposes. They are planning
farm sale of extra equipment for
March 27. Their farm is four
miles from Silverton, and an equal
distance from Mt Angel.
W
I hear rumors of a new sum
mer leal lettuce called Slobor
which is being increased by seed
growers to make it available to
gardeners. It is to be listed in the
1948 seed catalogs.
This new lettuce withstands
midsummer temperatures without
quickly shooting or "bolting" to
seed.
The US department of agricul
ture tells us that if the plants are
set 10 to 12 inches apart and only
the basal leaves are used as they
reach a desirable size, lettuce may
be harvested from the same plants
over a period of several weeks,
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Iffl in II I u. in i iriii.iimimi.-:-iliiiiiinniin.iiniii m, mm
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Two Salem Sergeants
Return From Pacific
After 39 Months
-A - 4 1-
Among those who have arrived
in the United States on furlough
from. the southwest Pacific ithea-
tre of operations, are two Salem
servicemen: ' -
TSgt Clayton R. Balding, ton
of Mrs. Alem Burd, Rte. L Box
328, who served 39 months with
the army infantry corps.! I
sbgi. jtucnara veneman, son
of Mrs.. Anna Veneman, 1415 Nor
way St, who served 39 months
with the army infantry corps.
r
ued in the same manner when he 1 making it a very desirable home-
took over," Robert said, as he grown variety.
paused a moment in his tractor-
SDreadine of commercial fertilizer
on a grass field. "We have had iODT-Makes Rulings
Too much grain farming, too much
cultivation in the good old days.'
Grass farming is taking its place.
It keeps-' the hills, from eroding,
It rebuilds the soil, it permits graz
ing and gives us a cash crop."
Riches raises some hogs, some
cattle and a few sheep, but grass
farming is one of the main ven-
i tures on the old donation land
claim
I recall as a child. I liked to be
taken through Waldo Hills and see
the acres and acres of wheat and
oats waiving in the wind, t like
. just as well now to drive through
Edward Boatwrirht, . motor ma
chinist mate, 1c, j (top), who
wasithrtlled te see his youocer
brother, Allan Boatwrightj sea
man 1c, ; (middle) step , off
ship; In a mid-Pacifie port. The
Salein Man One of First U.S.
Soldiers to Enter Famed I
Walled City in Manila
. f , (Spcciui to Tha SUtcsman)
WITH THE 37TH INFANTRY DIVISION IN MANILA -Three
i Oregon infantrymen were among the first American soldiers to enter I
the famed walled city of Intramuros in Manila, when members of the
145th Infantry regiment of the 37th division took the fortress by assault
Privates; First Class Kenneth I
Birdeno, Astoria; John C. Neilson,
Astoria, and Pfc Floyd Ai Doug
las, lof 1790 North Front st, Salem,
areimembers of company "F",
which already holds the coveted
blu ; and I gold Presidential Unit
Citation for its outstanding work
in the Battle of Hill 700, on Bou
gainville last March.
The old! walled 'City, built in
1590 to withstand any attack, had
served its purpose well for 355
years. Its walls, in some places
40 feet thick, had withstood fire
and cannon, and had never fallen
to an attacking force. ; When it
was finally taken it was a crumb
ling ruin.-
Company "T" bypassed the gen
eral postoffice, where other mem
bers of the regiment were engaged
in room-to-room fighting, crossed
Tart Ave. i moving across open
ground under machine gun fire,
and entered the famous .Quezon
gate. They raced straight across
the city, eliminating pockets of en
emy resistance as they went, and
by nightfall had taken a portion of
the opposite walL i
Inducted Together 1914
; The three Oregon veterans were
inducted together in February,
1944, and in their five months of
overseas service have served in
New Guinea, Bougainville, 'and
Luzon. They landed on the first
day of the Luzon invasion, and
marcheS with company "F from
Iingayen gulf to Manila in the vic
torious campaign : which brought
them to the old walled city of
Intramuros. i
In recognition of their excellent
performance of duty in action in
the Luzon campaign, they have
been awarded the Combat Infan
try badge.; The decoratioV, a sil
ver rifle on a blue field, surround
ed by an elliptical silver wreath,
is presented to fighting infantry
men who show exemplary conduct
in combat '
i
'
if
Martin Ellei
! i , 1
. Now; a Major
snip: ui a vuvi ;,.us - ) a gtm ;
third brother, CpL Robert C. y Si KFCirlTlsr
BoatwrUht, (bottom), ts with A11 x dtAiiy
For Farm Auctions
Livestock . auctions, which at
first appeared banned under the
ODT no-convention rule, are per
missible if the showing of animals
is confined to those offered for
sale or additional animals drawn
solely from the local trading area,
according to a ruling obtained by
the Western Oregon Livestock
Growers association. '
Meetings oc--other gatherings
held in conjunction with livestock
sales require a permit if more
than 50 persons in
would be from beyond the nor
the amy : now in Germany.
They are son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Boatwright: 860 South I
20th street.
(ha fSilla Kiii 4 ft or-a or cVmnttMt
On the Will Haberly farm, where mal commuting zone or local trad
once were grown chiefly wheat 8 ;
and oats, and where one of the
m .... . . 1 M : A. . AS 1 - k-.
chines had its winter quarters, Marion County Jersey
now grows rye and poultry. Across Breeders Meet Sunday
were growing, Theodore Riches, i
also a grandson of George S. P.
Riches, is raising a huge flock of
turkeys. There are also' turkeys on
the Alex Doerfler farm, where just
a few years ago, chambers of com
merce from both Silverton and i
WASHINGTON, March ?-14.r
(Specjal)-There are a million of
in i nnur v lat of tha Armv.
attendance Ut
. with nva n y
The Marion county Jersey Cat
tie club will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis McAllister,
Sunday, March 18.
The McAllister place is reached
by highway 99 south from Salem
for about four miles, . then turn
Salem visited the "cleanest hog left on the Parrish Gap road for
about two and one half miles.
A no-host dinner will be served
at one o'clock. All Jersey breed
ers and friends are invited to at
tend. " .
morecto come.
Weye done our
large or small
bit, and now we
! are out of (uni
form, j But some
how we don't
feel exactly like
civilians again. ,
There seems to
be: a ; difference.
i
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'.fa
(Special to The Statesman)
HEADQUARTERS, 13th AAF,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC -Martin
J. Elle,, husband of Ella M. Elle,'
1690 North 17th St., Salem, Ore,
recently was promoted to major.
Major Elle was originally com
missioned in the infantry fin 1931
and received his commission in
the AAF in 1942. He is operations
officer in ia photo unit of the 13th
AAF hi 1942. He is operations of
ficer in a' photo uiit of the 13th
AAF, feteran- jungle airforce and
is stationed at an advanced airbase
in, the Netherlands East Indies.
jA graduate of Oregon State col
lege, he received the master's de
gree from the University? of Ore
gon. Prior to entering the army
Major Elle was. employed by the
state of Oregon as assistant su
perintendent tf public instruction.
X
Pvt. Clarice M. Harms chose te
serve with the army:, air forces
after she had taken her oath ef
enlistment as member ef the
women's army corps; The new
WAC Is the daughter ef John
Harms, 1711 South ; High at.
Salem. A graduate of Anms-
tOIo high school, she clerked in
the Metropolitan prior te her
enlistment. After her six weeks
ef baste training at Fort .Dea
Moines, la. Miss Barms will be
assigned to an army air field
far administrative or clerical
daty. "Although I hare a brother-in-law
la the service, Reb-
ert W. Roepe, serving with the
navy, I am the only member ef
my imediate family eligible for
service and I am traly proud,'
he told Lt. Edith Di Re', who
administered the oath.
Marine 2nd 1A. Junes Albert Hen
ery, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Henery ef 1579 Broadway,
poses at the side of hla Corsair
fighter plane at a base in the
Bronze Star
Awarded to
Jess A Nunn
(Special to The Statesman)
WITH THE NINTH INFAN
TRY DIVISION IN GERMANY
First Lt Jess A. Nunn of Salem,
Ore has been awarded the bronze
star by Major General Louis A.
Craig, commanding general of the
veteran Ninth infantry i division,
for meritorious service in opera
tions against the enemy from July
S to September 30, 1944.
Lieutenant Nunni a member of
the division's 47th infantry regi
ment, was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in July 1942, and
saw action in the North African
invasion and the Tunisian and Si
cilian campaigns before entering
operations In Normandy shortly
PhllioDines. He Is fhrinr with after D-day. He served with the
regiment during its drive across
the Cherbourg peninsula, Into the
city of Cherbourg and through
northern France, Belgium and into
Germany.'-
the if Flying Devildogs' squad
ron ef the First marine air wiqg-1
His wife's address is route one,
bexUlG, Salem. Official ma
rine photo.) v i
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AiWeW and V. D. Black
At B-29 Base in Marianas !
(Special to The Statesman)
TWENTY FIRST BOMBER COMMAND HEADQUARTERS,
Guam- (Delayed)' Two men from Salem, Ore., are among the hun
dreds of enlisted men at a huge Superfortress base In the Mariana
whose diligent efforts have made it possible for the giant B-29 bombers
of Maj. Gen, Curtis E. LeMay'si
21st bomber ' command to strike
regularly ' at the heart of Japan's '
war industry, ,
Said 'Directly Responsible1.
; They are members of e combat
unit commanded by Brig. Geo.
Emmett OTJonnelL jr who led
the first B-29 striking force from
Saipan to bomb Tokyo's aviation
industry ion November 24, 1944.
The work of these men and
their fellow soldiers Is directly
responsible for .the success of the
B-29s In bombing Japan's war
industries,' i General CDonnell
said In congratulating them. The
men realize their responsibilities
in the pre-mlssion tasks of insvr-
ing the maximum chance for safe
return of the air .crews.
"Without the spirit of teamwork
which has been exhibited by every
man, our pioneering job, which is
only beginning, could, not have
been a success. They have given
their services fully and in com
plete disregard for personal com
forts and pleasures in lieu of hard
work and long hours."
An additional tribute has been
paid to members o title unit for
their toil in constructing - their
B-29 bases. They arrived last Au
gust and September and, since
aviation engineers were busy with
the high! priority task of airstrip
building, they constructed homei
for themselves and for the aerial
combat crews who arrived later.
The Salem men are:
PFC Lester A. Wehner, whose
wife, the former Sylvia R. Johnson
lives ai 335 Oak st., Salem. His
mother, Mrs. Martha Marie Weh
ner, lives at Hillsboro. He was
graduated from Hillsboro Union
high school and attended Portland
university for two years, majoring
in , business administration. Prior
to entering the army in Septem
ber, 1942, he . was owner and op
erator of the Wehner's Shoe Store,
Tillamook. He is a member of the
Kiwanis and Elks. Two brothers
are in the service. Warren, a sec
ond ' lieutenant stationed in the
states, and Arthur, a staff ser
geant with the army jn the Euro
pean theatre of operation.
PFC Valentine D. Black, whose
mother,! Viola I Olson, lives at
861 South 1 12th st., Salem. His
PFC Dorothy ArstlR Kellogg
Woman Marine
Visits Mother
At Pratuin 1
is t
PRATUM PFC Dorothy Ar-
sttll Kellogg, US .marine corps
women's reserve,! has returned to
the marine air base at El Tora,
Calif after spending: two weeks
furlough with her mother, lira.
Claud Trent, her! first visit home
in two years. ( .1 v
For the past six months Private
Kellogg served as supervisor of
station housing at the base, and
relates many interesting experien
ces, au tno way from finding new
recipes for new brides to solving
in-law problems. She received her
boot training ati Camp LeJeune, '
NC, where she was stationed for
ten months and served as clerk at
the hostess house part of that
time, i 1 : J
. ... ! m
Her husband, ISecond Lt Rob
ert Kellogg wasi wounded. in ac
tion in the drive on Bologna, in
northern Italy, while with an in
fantry division. He is now con
valescing in a hospital near Na-pls-
; , , .
wife, the former Merian C. Smith,
lives at Dexter, Minnesota.' He en
tered the army in: April, 1943. '
Eldpn E. Berryj
Released From!
Army Hospital
Spending five days leave with
her parents Is Alice Titus, hospital j
apprentice 1c, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Titus, route I
one, Turner. Miss Titus, a gradu
ate of Aumsville high school, en
listed in the WAVES at Salem,
March 15, 1944, and took her in
doctrination -at Hunter's college, I
New York. Following completion j
(Special to The Statesman)
THE 106th GENERAL HOS
PITAL, England Pvt. Eldon E.
Berry,! 26, of 2261 N. Hazel eve-
nue, Salem, Ore., has recovered at I of basic training she was trans
this United States -army hospital, f erred to the naval i hospital at I
from wounds received at St. Vith I Bethesda, Ma., and is presently
on Dec. 29, 1944. While at this assigned to the Treasure Island
hospital he received expert med- hospital staff medical record de
ical care, followed by a period jof partment A ' brother, Glenn, is
convalescence. He has been re-1 serving with the: South Pacific
eased for a return to duty.
He is a member of a parachute
infantry unit and has been in the
army since October, 1943.1
His! wife, Mrs. Nellie M Berry,
resides at the Hazel avenue ad
dress.; - ,
pens ' in the county. 1 see fil
bert and walnut groves, where once
grew only wheat. But most of all,
I see grass fields, big-ones, little
ones, on the north and ; on the
south slopes of the hills.
I found John Goodknecht till
ing with a team of horses, but
now only a few fanners still use
Spray Program to
horses, where in days gone by I le Commenced SOOIl
each farmer had from eight
to
T- T 11 A. I
ten horses. Tractors, trucks, cars! ."yrT J.im: J
i,..,- v nlmnct " f euuuuici irun growers ,
WACU FM.VW .WM..Vh.
i:uiiivicicij. , v4, wv, , . m on i; ..ii
didn't believe much in and fertU- -""r OUiV.
fcer on the fields, and much less ZtJSr7:Zi
In commercial fertilizers, would
be surprised to see , from ISO to
200 pounds of phosphate being
scattered over the soil with a trac
tor-pulled vehicle.
es. ' inis should be applied just
before the buds open.
Farmers Union
Has Conference
A conference of county educa
tional leaders of the Farmers Un
ion was held Tuesday at the state
headquarters of the union in Sa
lem. The conference was called
by Ronald Jones, state president.
to outline a discussion program
for the various locals of the state
union ' during : the coming year.
Alma Knower, state educational
director, presided.
Those ' attending included" Mrs.
Knower, Jones, Harley Libby,
Mrs. Harold Cooper,' Mfs. Aubrey
.Tangen of Newberg, Mrs. S. D.
Beiden of Corvallis; Hubert Es-
ser of Mt Angel: Leonard Per-
lich. Don Steffen. Mina Lee
Spranger, Mrs. Percy Lamb of In
dependence; Mrs. A. C. Tlede,
J. R. Graham of CorvaUis, and Ar
thur H. Bone, editor of the Farm
ers Union.
Cotes Find Airway g
Good for Travel
One of the most experienced' air
travellers is the cow. Many cows
have gone to Alaska during the
last five years via the air route.
. JEFFERSON Milton Libby.
waist gunner in a B-24 bomber
with the Eighth air force in Eng
land, has been awarded the Air
Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster for
meritorious service, and advanced
to staff sergeant. 1 He has been
overseas since last September and
Mrs. Libby and son Stevie live in
the Parrish Gap district She re
ceived the medal and citation from
Sergeant Libby recently. He. is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Libby,
TURNER Henry J. Hatfield.
aviation machinist mate 2c, is
home on leave after 18 months in
the south Pacific. This is his first
leave home since he has been in
the, navy .for 89 monthsv .
There Is a dif- . J'
ference. We are Veterans- ?
There are more than eleven mil
lion men and women in the arm
ed, forces. This means that, when
this War Is successfully comple
ted, our crowd of veterans will
multiply rapidly. Some will , ap
pear a bit chesty, even a mue su
perior in a civilian world. Sec ret -
lyt however, many of these': vet-1
erans will feel strange, perhaps
somewhat lost . V
It isn's easy to . lose that ex-
service feeling - ,that kind of
G: I.: pulse - - that is difficult to
describe but to us . doesrrt need
description. ,
We as veterans have certain
rights. Congress has said so al
ready, as have some of the states.
We'rf supposed to have made sac
rifices for our country, so benefits
have3 been bestowed on us -on
paper - - perhaps as a partial re
payment
Some of these benefits are not
fullyi proven. How are they going
to-' work, out in practice? - Aside
from. (1) pension and retirement
allowances for disability caused
by military or naval service, and
(2) itheright to get your old Job
back, - - both of which I wilt dis
cuss In detail - - most of the new
federal benefits for veterans are
part iof public law No. 346 passed
by the 78th congress - popular
ly known as the G. I. " Bill of
Rights. - f
Many of-these berfef its aren't
understood because they haven't
been; made fully clear; some are
subject to easy misunderstanding
and -others are too numerous to
mention. ' -
4 If " -
In: this column I want to write
In the interest of all ex-servicemen
, and women and their fam
ilies. That; means practically ev
erybody - since there's scarcely
JEFFERSON -4 Royal Hart, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haft of Jef
ferson, and a V-12 student at Wil
lamette' university, expects to con
tinue there three more semesters
and receive his commission there,
instead of going east to the mid
shipmen school, i
any family in this country with
out at least one person in the serv
ice. f: ii ! . J , ;
I've j been mixed up with the
troubles of many service men in
the past two and a half years, and
it's now my intention i to keep
abreast and if possible ahead of
the trials .and triumphs of ex-
service men and women. ;
Basicall my Job will be to re
port for you the facts on' develop
ments f affecting veterans or their
families 1- - and to get them
straight!
. There'll be no predictions -
such as those made by the military
experts: who tell you today ; what
will happen tomorrow and' next
day tell you why it didn't hap
pen. No politics, no prejudices
and few personal opinions.
' In other words, this is purely a
service-for Uncle Sam's ex-serv
ice world.
OLE SJ.1T0
iL'i:j cut 32,c:d,c:3
EXTRA nE FCHITS
The greatest windfall of extra
ted point erer im goteg thia
month, and eacH month lollow
lng. to American house wires
throughout the country.
" 32 million extra red points, ap
proximately, will tie handed out
by meat dealers to customers
who turn la used fats tn a great '
Victory drive for this essential of
medicines, gunpowder, synthetic
rubber, soaps, paints and a faon
dred other necessities on the
battlefield and home front. For
each pound of fata turned la.
every bousevtf e Is entitled to 2
red points. '
The need for used fats la st!3
urgent. Women are urged to save
eery drop, every spoonful of
crease possible and keep savins
until final Victoi.-y var boUi
Germany and Jajiaa.
fleet aboard the USS Drake.
JEFFERSON "Mr.: , and Mrs.
W. E. Campbell received a letter
a short time ago, from their son,
Pvt Delbert Campbell who has
been in the army,; with the artil
lery for seven months, is stationed
at .- Ft. Meade. Md. i Another son, i
Earl Campbell, fireman first class
Set; IJoyd Brown i and ' Mrs.
Brown are here as visitors to the i
homei of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. in the navy, stationed at little i
Lewis L. Brown, 1150 North 18th
street They will remain until
Saturday. A brother, Lewis : B.
Brown, in the merchant I marine
is t th Marine hosDital: in Se
attle for a routine physical check
up, l
Creek, Va., made a trip to Ft
Meade to see his brother, i The j
boys hadn't seen each other for
eight monhts.
Another son, Leo Campbell has
been in the navy for nine months.
He is a fireman first class.
ASV1SSXT . wwv- i
tatfca &hijr .
Uqsor Ceatrat I, ijfir
. Cenwinisa i ;' ;
Lw. .I. -...
Vfi , w-. tm rrvi
lot -JS v&Z
VO:A r-e '
: i 15 SALEII U0I1EII
IIEEDED HOW TO SERVE
UITH Ii SPECIAL IIEDICAL
1 0IJIT FROII TfflS AREA"
. Tho5 selected will represent Salem in a spectsl
medical unit which will receive training j at Ft. Ogle
thorpe, Ga., and men return to duty at ithe' hospital
they choose within the JJinth Service Command.
. Call at the Women's ArjnyT Corps Recruiting Station
. - and join the special Medical platoon from Ihii area, .
- leaving for training soon. . I .
Writs, (fell cr IM iho Cwpcn Haw!
Fits
'Please
"1
Mnd mm Inlonnation otbout kow I may ' I
MumAil i lrVK4lft ; men rwss vl vmmwiI-wm
Women's Army Carps Recruiting Station,
1211 Post OaceBldg.. .
jScdem Oregon. j . J I
I help our wounded i fighttng mon oe a I memby . of
: the Medical platoon from my area. f
I
Mam
! S
Street .
-
Qty u
r i
State.iu
( ) I am between the ages of 23 and 41
f Sponsored in the Interest of, Victory by
2)u
31
ELKS
mm
- . of
SALExM, OREGON