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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1945)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. March 181945 page mtmi Manpower Shortage? Major Camps Holii More Men Than 1944 Br Jee Kelchler '-.; . NEW YORK March TMff)- - An Associated Press surrey re- - Teals that more players are ca vorting at blf league camps to day than at a coinciding date a . year ago, despite - war drain on . manpower. Flayers were as few Vas the early robins when the flrst "contingents reported 1 to camps a week ago lmt as the, ' days passed 'and .the warm weather prevailed,' additional ar rlrala checked In. i A year ago, after a week - of. training, .the American League . champion St. Louis Browoi. the New York Yankees and Giants, and the Brooklyn Dodfers were unable to put a starting team on the field to play an Inira-eamp game and had to borrow players from their respective farm clubs. With the .regular campaign ex actly one month off and the first exhibition fame one week away, the Giants and-Athletlcs each boast it men in camp, and all signed. Washington has 22, Pitts burgh 24, Cleveland and Brook lyn 20. the Yankees and White Sox If, the Phillies, Cubs and Browns 18, the Tigers IS, and the Red Sox' 12. The Braves, Reds end world champion Card- Inals won't until open camp j Monday. v- - , , Club ..owners and managers ' have ibeonl pleasantly surprised with the steady influx of players who were expected to hesitate 7 before: leaving their winter! jobs " to return to baseball. Ken Kelt , ner.l Jim Bagby, Don Savage, Dershel Martin, Dtoty Trout, Buddy Kerr, Joe Medwkk land other! decided to take a chance with their draft boards and! re turn to "the business they know best I. , -i The holdout another manager?" 11 worry, also appears to .be Jess of a headache than original ly expected. Although no club has Its entire personnel on the dotted line,- some hare Only, two or three recalcitrants. Desire for more money br the reason' for most other preferring to remain en their farms or war Jobs. Dixie Walker of the Dodgers, Buster -iL-Adamei and Seharley . Schans of tho Pbmies. BUlr Jur ges and Cliff Melton of the Giants.!; Frank Crosettl of the Yankees, Phil Cavarretta of the Cuba, Jack Kramer of the Browns - and Rick Ferrell of the Senators are snnong ' those asking more - money i s , - ! - Colonials Nip Pioneers '5,' State Crown (Conmued from page 1) The payoff clash was every bit befitting a finals meeting, as it was one of the most closely fought scraps in the tourney. Oregon City, much 'smaller than ! the Portlanders, but not short - on speed and determination, ' stayed right "with Krafve At Co. until two ; minutes were gone in the final frame. Then Big Krafve and All-State 'Mate Bob Lavey team ed to strike a hot scoring binge which salted away the champion ship. In six minutes Krafve, Wil lis Urban, Lavey and Bob Max well stormed at the Pioneer bas ket and mounted a nine-point lead after holding a 38-35 advan tage at the outset of the fourth canto. ' ; 1 Perhaps never in tourney' his tory has there been a more close contest than was last nightf s in the first half. The lead changed hands 13 times in the two periods and it was tied up six times. The longest margin either side enjoy ed at any time was four points. The Colonials, with Krafve doing the lion's work, led 9-7 at the quarter and 23-22 at the half.: , A cold streak dropped j the scrapping Jonesies six points in arrears with four minutes elapsed in the third frame, but then All Stater Art Jones and running mate Bob Misley paced a rallying effort which cut the gap to 30-28 with 6:00 gone. So fiercely- did the Pioneers come back I that Washington took the first time out of the contest at this point Krafve and Urban followed it with bas kets while All-Stater Len Bin ear son speared a tip-in, and Misley one of many brilliant Pioneer one handers, . and it ended 38-33 for Washington at the half. A Jones howitzer started the fourth frame at 38-35, but then the winners cut loose with their hot streak to take .the nod. . j j . Washington hit 20 field goals to 14 for OC, a big advantage. Krafve's 19 led scoring. Lavey got 11 and Urban 10 while Jones, a shining light tor the Pioneers all night, speared 13. Misley- also had 10. - .. -'!; The game set one new tourney record that of combined team scoring in a title game. The 92 toal points bested by two the 55-35 total tallied in the Ashland- Baker finale last year. The !BM battle may not have been such a thriller; but it was close almost throughout. Paced by her all-around ace Clyde DeWitt, the lad who notched 34 pofnts Friday to set a new individual tourney record, Reedsport waa off to a 5-1 lead in 1he first quarter. : But then the Tign-s caught up at the 4:00 mark, wimt ahead at 6:35 and were never headed but for a 26-26 tie with 1:30 left in the . game. v ' - Clatskanie, led by All-Staters Milt Philbrook and Allen ; Van, was out front 8-5 at the first quar ter and 14-9 at halftime. Reeds port was visibly off key almost the entire two quarters outside the opening spurt, and only lay Ins after fast breaks by All-Stater DeWitt keot the Braves in . the acorinar column at all. He had Two Points.Upcoming f or Champion Colonials If i :J - .A 1 T ;l-sT I f . a. jry t V. I 'mi . . i liiiiiiiiign.r-1 Jim. . . ! High In the air and loosing what turned eut te be two important points for Washington's State Champion Colonials, is All-Stater Jerry Krafve in last night's final game with Oregon City at Willamette U. The action came with tho score tied at 11-1! in tho second quarter. All-Stater Len Rinearsen of the Pioneers (14) and Boh Misley () are also shewn. No. t at left is Captain Bruce Cowan ef Wash ington. Interested official is Chappie King. (Statesman sport photo) Caveretta, Hack, Join Bruin Nine TRENCH LICK; Ind MarchH HiPr-Capt- Phil Cavetetta of the Chicago Cubs showed up in camp today, and . Manager Charlie Grimm immediately assigned him to his first base Job, which he win play in the next intra-camp game, probably. Monday. Cavaretta, ten days overdue, reported in good condition, and said he had been working, out daily in Chicago. The Cubs also learned that Infielder Stan Hack had com to terms with the front office today and will 're port here tomorrow. eight of the nine points for the points for the half. A DeWitt conducted tour of the Clatskanie ucket while Philbrook and Vera LaFountaine were hit ting for the Tigers, left it at 20 17 at the third frame stop. Clats kanie held her margin until mid way through the fourth frame, bat with, two minutes to go DeWitt' converted a spectacular lay-in and Smith hit a long howitzer to tie it at 26. Neither team could count for the next minute. With 50 seconds to go DeWitt fouled out and there went the Braves. Van made good the free toss for what really won the game, but just for good measure Erickson scored a tip-in with 20 seconds left DeWitt had 16 markers for the tilt and Van led the winners with nine. It was the first champion ship in history for Clatskanie, cul minating a bright season for Coach George Sindberg's hustlers.. State Prep Track MeeVGoes ; Ta OSC dh lenifiant Basis The Oregon High Schools Activities Association board of control, meeting here yesterday in conjunction with the state basketball tour nament, announced that "until further; notice the annual state high school track meet will be held at Oregon State College, Corvallis, on a permanent basis, in tne past Ducks Tangle With; Arhies I - i - si ft.- KANSAS CITY, March 17 -) Utah; university, NCAA title hold er, will meet the Oklahoma.: Ag gies here Friday night in the open ing rounds of the western; play offs,' it was announced tonight by Reaves Peters, tournament direct or, i Arkansas university - of the southwest a conference will t play Oregon in the first game of the opening night twin bilL f Siafo Tournanenl Highliglils Is Scon by tho Scorckeeper Basket Fever! Soars, Denver DENVER, March 17-MTBas- ketball fever soared in Denver to night, on the eve of the opening of the national AAU tournament and , speculation r waa . rife as to who,, if anyone, could block the Phillips' 66 clubs drive for a third successive national championship. Fee's Music Makers of Portland, Ore.; ; meet Ute, Iowa Indians at 11 ajn. (PWT) Monday. The Fort Lewis quintet Tuesday at i 8:30 a.m. (PWT) will meet the winner of a Sunday game between the San ford, Colo., Giants and Hoxis, Kas.t Chamber of Commerce. , By Bvb Ke use her i (Official tournament aeorckceper) Two records fell in the 26th annual hoop meet Clyde De Witt, Reedsport forward, taking . care ef one by bagging 34 points fn a single game Thursday after ' neea et set a new mark for one fray and the two finalists, Washington and Oregon City set ting a new all-time high for points scored in the finals. Their 92 counters bettered by two the record ef 96 made last year by Ashland and Bend. i ' .;7" - -J' -I- . Oregon City set seme records for herself, however, Dan Jones' club going through te the finals, farther than any ether Pioneer five, and placing two men en the all state team, the first kids ever selected from that school. - r High scorers for the meet were DeWitt and Washington's great Jerry . Krafve, each of ; whom made an even 50 points. . Krafve got his In three games, te two for DeWitt. though. Other high seor era were: Ross, Medford. 38; Bal- lantyne, Eaker, 33; Peterson, Bakes, 3S; Jones, Oregon City, 25; Misley, Oregon City, 29; Ur Washington. 23; Lavey, Washing ton, 28; Fulps, Eugene, 28; Rol lins, Veronla, 26. : - .' : The all state first team is unite a scoring outfit Krafve had 50, Rlnearson 29, Ballantyne 28, Jones 35, and Maxwell 28. , - Washington led the teams in scoring with 147. points for the route. Medford got 132, Eugene 127, and Oregon City 125. Wash. ington had the best "batting av era", hitting 63 of 155 shots fcr a .416 average. ' Eugene get 59 for 152 for a MX mark, Medford 54 for 172 for a JOS average, and Oregon City made 45 of 183 easts for a .248 average. . . Washington and Oregon City i each made 25 free threw, Eu gene 27, and Medford 25. Sled- ford had the most fouls, 64; : Waahlngtott had 57, Eugene 53, Oregon City 48 The latter club , had the most opportunities at the gift line 62. : Clatskanie hit 23 of 93 shots for a .312 .average compared to Reexport's 27 hits in 129 tries for a .209 mark.. Reedsport ed- : lected 31 fouls to 29 for the Tiger Ten Interim Committees i Are Provided Ten interim committees. . to serve during the next two years, were created by the 1945 legisla ture with appropriations I aggre gating approximately $60,000. One win deal with reappor tionment of legislative j members. Another will study the state's tax structure. ' ; : -' ? - p "Other interim committees will i .Study s statutory, revisions with a view of simplifying the; code. Investigate the-establishing of institutions - for ; the care; -and treatment of underprivileged. (Continue a "study of imotor ve hicle taxation.-; ---;:;rr ; A . ' Investigate, coordination of state and federal laws. ? i;, I ' I Investigate county; anil ; city planning with particular reference i to postwar projects. I- - Investigate fishing resources pn the Columbia river m cooperatibn with a similar committee from the state of Washington. , Investigate Oregon lausi with relation to their adequacy, sani tation and other factors.'' f . investigate salaries or i public employes in the lower brackets Study problems of : interstate cooperation.' j-"'- fr 'f;l;" ..- . ' ! i i"t Salary Boosts Granted; Some Were Denied Salary increases granted; by the 43rd legislature included those for the assistant secretary ; of - state, from $4200 to $4800 a year; stite labor commissioner, from $4000 to $4500; state superintendent public instruction, from $4000 $5100 a year. . Proposed salary increases other major state offices were re jected by the joint ways and means committee. i State-paid salaries : of ! circuit judges were fixed at $6000; a year. ' District judges will receive $4, 500 a year. I , There also was a readjustmen of salaries for district attorneys within an additional appropriation of $40,000 and employment of sev eral assistant district attorneys was authorized. : i I Most of the county saury in crease bills mere extended for two years the compensation schedules approved by the 1943 legislative session. '"j U!: I tleiMte Budget Virtually Balanced Despite Added Requests; i Exceeds Recommendations The 1945 legislature appropriated from 'the general fund total of $28,088,354 as against $2812,524 recommended by Gov, Earn Snejl and $207,560 m excess of the estimated revenues. -.-'-' The final figure were released Saturday. ' The appropriations cover the period July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1947. The net appropriation increase over the state budget; as presented to the legislature, waa $1,173,829. 94, largely offset by additional revenues of $968,289.28. Larger terns included in the additional i i ; mm uui ii i I v mssea Batnruay ycuucu uwuko, f. m ami nrrwrtH. Mr TrtzTr of tance taxes and $220,000 insurance elections in Multnomah count. - revenues. ' 88 SSS-rreturning te general fund Jr. -I i . ' . i S2S0O unexpended balaaeo from Invea- Deficfeney Keduced Ugation ot Com area oaL f I The net HpfiHmip waa rAurA I HB T pay lor . traantorUtioa to to $207,000, from an estimated ZSTZeZ: ,T $800,000 in the official tabulation . HB i--pay tor study of motor vt- of the joint ways and means com- hb tttpnropriat $875,000 for legal mittee. Deficiencies I for the cur-1 and Judtdary ecpartmcata. . u: n. j r.m I aa man urn xor fwinn mimi nmim. icixi ukuiuuui were am,wai.wo. ; i ur ,. 45S aDoroDrlata moncr . for j Included among increases in ap- health board. ; nrooriationc vr the amoiinta an. " -aiwopriaw moner xor ran ; lensTBeev. reciamattoa reromwum. proved in the governor's budget I hb 4ss-hmt claims acainat sute were $29,000 for the sanitation di-1 ,"tapproprit P0"' tor vision of the state board of health, I hb C7 appropriate money, for de- $40,000 for the eastern Oregon 1 P'ES" Mrtcuiture. . . . ... .-nnn . ,r i his ess appropriate money xor nis- state hospital, $19,000 for eradica- torical aorietTand batueahip Oregon tlon ot Bangs' disease, $29,000 for TOmmn:1 1, the state agricultural depaitoent,U)roS $100,000 for the income tax dm- HB 450 provtding for atata acquiai- Sion of the state tax commission, aaIxEX?01 pto?nr Adopted:; :. la.uuu ir e sww uorary, iu,- HJR ttl-domDelUiuf itate board of 400 for the State parole board and health Jo make taTestigationa at re $10,000 for the WUlamette river on? 1. I , C7T basin commission. , I hcb a-providing for payment ot Decreases in various appropria- nSJL? .. uuua, wuca Lviutiireu wiui ouuget I means eomnuuee. figures, included $10,000 for the L-SJC is-to adjournj at 830 pjn House Declines 52-2 To Reconsider Bill limiting Japanese j the spike classics have been alter nated between University of Ore gon ard OSC I j The': board gave as reason for the surprise move the fact that official sanction? has been handed the annual Hayward Relays as a state prep meet-;The Relays, fath ered by Oregon -Track Coach Bill Hayward, are an annual UO at traction. They will be run off an nually at Eugene jan til further no- OHSAA ih ;::iAlWANCT LEASED The house refused Saturday to reconsider a bill it passed Friday to put rigid restrictions upon alien Japanese engaging in agriculture Vote against reconsideration of the bill, which would make it a penitentiary offense ; j for i anyone to sell, rent or lease land to any alien Japanese or his children. was 52 to 2 with only Reps. Robert Bennett and Robert 3. Duni- way of Portland voting "aye: Bennett sought the reconsideration. Seals Blow Lead. Lose to GI Nine SAN FRANCISCO, March 17 (iT) -Big j Doug Oliver, ; a f Seals mound recruit from Honolulu, got the ninth inning jitters before ex big -leaguers today and blew San Francisco's practice game with star-ltudded Hamilton Field, 7 to 5.: Oliver Walked four straight nd was nicked for a weak hit as the Flyers, led by Joe Gordon and Joe Marty; staged a four-run rally. Hamilton 180 109 184-4 t 1 San Fran. .......200 108 208-4 t 2 Batteries: Sewell, Myers (8) and Mosna; Piercey, Oliver (7) and Ogrodowski, Sprins (7). ed in entirety by the university OHSAA Secretary Tom Pigott further announced thatr all prep district meets must be held not later than May 4-5. The state cin der meet has been officially dated for May 11-12. ' . A clarification of the class B football title playoffs is also sought, by the body, which yester day listened to. recommendations offered by attending Officers of the Oregon Coaches association. The present playoff plan in which a host Of B elevens "claim" the championship j.is unsatisfactory and will be probed by a committee to be picked by the board, it was said. Adoption of both a basket ball and football clinic for coaches and officials prior to seasons was also discussed. A committee was appointed to investigate the new ly-intrpduced and statewide foot ball districting plan, A division, by Coach Marble Cook, unattach ed. Fred J. Pa Won of La Grande presided over ! the- meeting as board president The senate Saturday passed house-approved appropriation bill raising from $40 to $100 a month the state allowance to the widow of Gov. T. T. Geer. ! I Glen Larkmsj Entertain Lucy Lane of Extension Staff Will Conduct Four Day School A four-day betterxlress workshop is scheduled for Silverton Hills For Her Two Brothers grange hall starting Tuesday. Lucy R. Lane, extension specialist in clothing from Oreflwd State college, will direct the workshop for ex tension units' of Silverton and Silverton Hills. Marjorie Tye, home Sue1 Hmnntratlfkn aa-ent for Marion county, will assist Miss- Lane. Par- I " allel home extension meeting will be presented by project leaders on 4'Housecleaning Aids? at Union hern is Back for Visit WASHINGTON, March 17HV Buddy Lewis was back with the Washington Senators today, but only; as a visitor. The crack pre war third aacker, now a captain in the army troop carrier com mani dropped in for; oldtimes sake at the Senators' training camp at College Park, Md. . PULLMAN. WaslL. March 17 ()-.: The University of Washing ton swimming team today defeat ed Washington State college 48 to 29 in a telegraphic meet which was. the first lost by the Cougars Loyola- Tops Pepperdine 5 KANSAS CITY, March 17-P)- Loyola University of the South, playing in Its first national inter collegiate basketball tournament. defeated George Pepperdine col lege of Los Angeles, 49 to 36, to night to win the tournament fi nals. Earlier, Eastern Kentucky Teachers stopped Southern Illinois Normal, 53 to 49, for third place honors. , .: - Galon at; IB Spot If Schultz Taken BEAR MOUNTAIN, Y, Mar. 17.-(JP)-Augie Galan will be the Brooklyn Dodgers cm Daseman if towering Howie Schultz is ac cepted for military service, man ager Leo IXirdcher said today. Schultz, 4-F previously because of his heieht was recently switch- ed to;l-A. Neither he inor Galan is in t camp at present Galan would be replaced in center field bv LUis Olmo. r Puerto Riean national guard, $7500 for the state penitentiary, $6700 j for the state board of forestry, and $4890 for the Battleship Oregon commission. New Requests Included ",' New budget request not includ ed in the state budget included March 17. i Kepasseo: na zn, zoi, zoi; u 103. 338. 257. 292. 246: SB 339. 340; SJR 15. veieatea: 1 HB 2(11 Drovides for owners to list for mm property by cpecifyinf who cannot buy. I ' j HB 207 retirement and com pen sa- Senate; Kills 1 Plan for Home For Governor ::?;r:;irvU- rvCJ; - The house passed 43 to 11 SaN urday & bill to permit . the state board, of control and state emer gency board to build a mansion for the governor, but the senate in the afternoon session refused tp suspend rules and act on the plan. . The final vote in the. house was taken only 10 minutes after the bill waa .introduced by Rep. Hen ry Semon, Klamath .Falls, chair man of the house ways and means committee. , V v ' - Semon told the house that Gov. " Earl Snell rfeeded the home built because "He's going to get kicked out ot the (leased) house he's' liv ing in now." ; , J . Rep. Joseph: K Harvey object ed that the bill placed no limit on the amount that could be spent for the mansion, but Rep. J. S. Greenwood, Wemme, said "The board of control has never. been noted for being over-generous. RepwJack Bain, Portland demo crat, said "We ought to provide the governor a nice place to live. Some day we might have another democrat to live injjit,V pass committee report adopted). HB 460 allowing board of control to build governor's home: (senate refused to suspend rules to allow bill to come up for final passage).' WUndrawn: SB 24, 205; HB 203. Reported 2 out . by committees $150,000 for the support Of the U0B benefit! for firemen ("do not North Pacific Dental college which has been turned over to the state for operation under the state board of higher education; $50,000 for a retirement system for public employes, and a deficiency allow-1 without recommendation ance of $25,000 for; legislative ex- HB 381 provides for nufying both FWancA ; i I cuuiiuca vs. s m uijr a wa. u, wat UlliCials said that While the HB 382provide mat th most- rays and mean, i.ommittee. fig- Son Invoid uxes snow an apparent aexicil OI spreads into two counties. $207,560.68 this probably will be largely offset by increased reve nues and the budget kept virtually balanced. Knowers Visiting Jefferson Locals -' I Mr. and Mrs! W. E. Knower left Friday for Culver and Madras in. Jefferson county, where they, will ruake an official visit to new Far mer Union locals recently organiz ed there. Mrs, Knower is state educational director j . , - Chester S. Luelling is the pres ident of the Agency Plains local and Ed Greenwood of the Culver locaL I Mr. and .Mrs. Knower will also confer with members of the new Farmers Union, local recently or ganized at Terrabonhe. In the House Passed Saturday t HB 480 permittinf board of control to build homo for governor. KB 5 pproptiatin ' S875.000 for state legal Sand Judiciary departments. SB 31)6 Drovidins standard flour bac The senate Saturday approved a containers, s Fish Commission Gets Appropriation bill (HB 456) appropriating $165,- 000 of federal fund money, plus an estimated $190,000 from poundage I fees, for the. state fish commis sion. This commission recently was placed on an appropriation basis effective July l. j It had requested an appropriation ; of more than $500,000 for the biennium. SB X! n permittinf logging trucks to 1 lr over-load doesn't exceed Bill for Tax Study Signed by Governor Gov. Earl Snell Saturday signed a bill by Sen. Coe McKenna, ap propriating $20,000 to defray the cost incurred by the so-called tax study interim committee. The committee was created by reso lution, other bills signed included Radar ito Be Subject o wi iMt aoa, vp. I rr nr u ei vji j. aut. in ouvenon t - ! 2000 pounds. Repassed: HB 403, 246, 300, 260, 261. - mi' Adopted: HCR Si providing for pay ment of legal and clerical assist ance, s ' i . ' . " ; HCR 7 i- provides for commit tee to study, wokrmen's compen sation act' HCR 94-adjournhient Referred to committees: SJR 25 Kitted: j ..... ) - ; 439 - relating to unem ployment compensation. SB 334 increasing state's naaa l saaav ssa aa,va u awkaaass, Introduced SB 333, 334, 208. 4 I . Snow Surveys Will Be Made by Airplane MEDFORD, Mar. 17-jiP)-Snow surveys in southern; Oregon soon win be made by plane. Arch Work, head of the j federal-state spon sored snow survey 11 bureaus said today. . i . j . I -I The plane was; demonstrated' this week to a group of forest service rangers and irrigation di vision engineers. 1 Pied Pipers Coming AURORA, March! If This little community ; will have a score of Pied Pipers Monday when a rodent campaign wiU begin. Ev ery building in town "will be bait ed with rat poison , a Leon Henderson to Curb Chinese Prices t Dress Workshop Scheduled for Silverton SILVERTON Radar win be discussed by Silverton chamber of commerce. March 21. AiieTSne. WASHINGTON, March lB.-iJP j cialist M. E. Kennedy, navy re- cnuter irom tne saiem sub-sution will be the speaker. Women of the Christian ! church will serve the dinner. The usual date was changed. . Postwar modernizing of Silver- ton's I business district was dis cussed at the directors meeting Wednesday. C. A Hande, jr, is on a committee to investigate de tails of a! survey of the business district I '-; ' ,; .' ' Leon Henderson, former U. S. price administrator, is going to try f his hand at solving price problems in inflation-ridden China. . Hen derson is just back from an eco nomic inspection tour in Europe. 1 Hill, Hubbard, Marion and Edina Lane. I v: l - hi-?. - Monday, March 19, .the county committee will hold! it regular meetinjg when final arrangements will be made for the second an- nual Homemakers Spring Festi val scheduled for Tuesday, April 10, at Ihe Veteral of Foreign Wars hall Salem.. :j Tuesday, Mar. 20 the better dress workshop begins at Silver- ton Hills under the j direction of Miss Lane. The hours are -from 9 to 4 each day for the four days. Tuesday afternoon j at f 1 :30 the Union Hal home, extension , unit will meet at the home t of Mrs. Winnie Tate, project leader, who with Mrs. A. K. Doerfler will pre sent the demonstration oq "House cleaning Aids." Mrs.WJF. Krenz is chairman. t - I Wednesday, Mar. 21, the Hub- bar4 Womehi club ' wilt meet at 2 o'clock with project leaders, Mrs. Frank Anderson and .Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. Ora Morris Is club Farmers' Union auxiliary will meet at the F. U. hall at 11 o'clock for . .. '-, .... - i - Installed under pneumatic pressure. , y y Metal Icterlcckinz Weather Strlppias; 5 . - - i. Saves bp te 48 la year fneL Free Estimate - No O Miration " ' ;j j t Gard Mill T ENGLEWOOD Dinner Thursday at the home of id Mrs. Glen Larsons on Road were Mr. and Mrs. Parker, and daughter LLada president. from j Salem, PFC Glenn Parker Thursday, Mar. 22, the Marion f in Max . Parker. Private Parker is sgons on furlough from Camp r, Texas, where he is an in- the cleaning demonstration pre- Jnf2f instructor The men are sented by project I leaders; "Mrs. brotnfr f Mr Larkms- George McC6y, Mrs.? Warren Gray J ; I ; T" - " and Mrs. Q E. Dix. Mrs. McCoy I txast bUll oendS Iron to Japanese PORTLAND. March 17-)-A foundry here is making the cast ings for ;a new type incendiary bomb being dropped on Japan by B-29 Superfortresses, the army is the president Friday, Mar. 23, the Edini Lane home extension unit win meet at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Sam Welsh with project leaders Mrs. Sam Speerstra, Mrs. Jay Yarnell I and Mrs. O. M. Bradbury present-; ing the cleaning demonstration, jdiaded Jtoday. The castings sup ply two pieces of the 500-pound bomb. : I : j -V-' . . ' ;; Mrs. X. L. Zwicker is the local chairman. - .Saturday,- Mar. 24, the state home extension! council executive committee will meet in Portland. Marion county is to be represented by Mrs. C A. Lynds of the county committee and Miss Tye. (Continued from page 4) clothing did not feel right. With out hesitation he fcrashed a stiff right hand punch; into the stran ger's jaw - - and lone more infil trating German landed in the 36th division's prisoner cage. During a lull m the fighting, j medics and dentists have been j treating many civilians and while ; " it is against rules to accept mon- ! ey, small gifts from grateful dt izens are not frowned upon. Capt. Max Miller, a dentist ; ; from Baltimore with the 14th ! -armored division, said: "I think ' I hit the jackpot when I pulled butcher's teeth. (He gave, me i four steaks and a' string of sau- 1 sage." . ; j ' SSgt William A. Aro, of Bal- timore, McL," and Pfc. George j - Mergenovich, of Hollidays Cove, ! W;Va think infantry basic : training ought to! include some thing about ram fighting. 1 The two 36th division soldiers were foraging through a desert ed village when a large papa : sheep started following them. . When Mergenovich tried to chase it away, it chased him into t a small room with one door- and ! a small window: While the ram ; pushed the 4 private about the j small room, Aro j made a flank j attack with a chain. - - This only ; diverted the ram's , attack to Aro and when he -scrambled hastily1, through the window, the sheep returned to i chasing the private. Mergenovich ! finally managed to seize a chair and, using it lion; tamer fashion, , squeezed through the window j backward while fending off his tormentor, i IS15 noosevelt Thane 8423 Dr. T7. C. Jadis:2 : NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN -FOR YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Kelp Mineral Baths and treatments. A wenderf al Im proved system ef bodily elimination and purification that frees the system ef poi sons and morbid matter, de stroys Inflammation, drives away pain and restores bod ily viror. 671 EREYS AVE.- Call for Appointment, Phone SS28 Promoted and Sponsored by I Capital Post Ne, 1 AMERICAN LEGION fZSTLIIIG TUESDAY j SALEM ARMORY March 20 8:30 P. M. Tcny TLzzi vs. Gc:rn3iUciz:r i son - JACK KISER vs. GUST JOHNSON BILLY McEUIN ts. TEX HAGER .New! price ts effect Tuesday nlsht and hereafter: Rinrsidc m 5 General Atehslon fl.CJ Children Dc Tickets avail title at Klaple's Sporting Goods Store. Elton Owen, Matchmaker. ban. Washington, 23; tfaxwelL quint. l this year; - speedster. ; . ) ?