The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972, July 13, 1944, Image 1

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Ointes
5TH LOAN EXCEEDS QUOTA IN YAMHILL COUNTY
VOLUME 33 NUMBER 17
WILLAMINA. YAMHILL
By the end of lent week the
5th War Loan Drive had paused
its quota, both in Yamhill county City Signs Contract
and Oregon. Large buyings of
corporations, following the open­ With Rural Fire District
ing of that |s»rtion of the drive
brought the huge figure up to n For Five Year Term
total of $2.131,049.00 in Yamhill
At the meeting of the Willa­
county for a 125 percent sub­
scription of the quota. *E’ bonda mina city council Monday night
were still short of the mark that contractors with the Polk Coun­
had been set and which 'had ar­ ty Rural fire district were sign­
bitrarily been placed at the high­ ed and this new territory now
est possible point in order to will receive fire protection from
spread the buying out among the Willamina fire department
smaller investors instead of per­ The contract is for a five yea«
mitting larger buyers to secure term under which the city wil'
the lion’s share of the loan. But receive $1000 under a graduated
even this portion was slowiv plan which will pay $1000 for
gaining and had reached 85 per­ the first year and then $100 less
cent of quota in the county at each year for the other four
the last compilation of figures years. This money is p a i d
through the levy of a small tax
.the first of the week.
on
the fire district.
On the tables of comparative
Only routine matters of other
buying in the county, Willamina
range«! down near the bottom business was transacted by th
with a total credit of only $19,- council.
509.25, Of this $15,847.00 was
sold by Mrs. Fawk at the local
postoffice and $3,662.50 was sold Newland Neely Is
by the First National Bank of
Sheridan at the Bond Premiere Wounded 2nd Time
at the Gayway Theatre and was
directly credited to Willamina.
However Willamina’s low show­ In South Pacific
ing is due to the fact* that only
one sales agency, the postoffice,
Mr. and Mrs. Rant Neely have
is officially selling while other just received a letter from their
communities having b a n k s son, Staff Sergeant Newland
where local accounts are carried Neely, from the South Pacific,
get credit for sales regardless of that he has been wounded In
where the buyer comes from. At action again, this time a sever«'
the Plywood Plant alone approx­ shrapnel leg wound but in his
imately $30,000 of bonds were letter he tells his parents not to
sold, all written away f r o m worry; that he is on a hospital
Willamina. Thousands of dollars ship and is receiving good car«
of other bonds were purchased and is resting and recuperating.
by Willamina people but weri The letter states that he was
not officially credited to them.
wounded the 17th of June and
Bv and large the people of since there was a large action
Willamina responded loyally to going on at that time, the
the call of the treasury depart­ Neely’s have their own surmises
ment to buy the extra $100 Istnd. where Newland may have been
Credit for the success of the in action.
drive locally is due in large mea­
Several months ago, Newland
sure to the efforts and interest who has been in the service al­
of Lloyd Arvidson, chairman for most three years, was. wounded
the drive. In the county, .1. C. in the arm and chest but was
Compton was the guiding gen­ not hurt seriously.
ius, assisted by Barney McPhil-
Newland and his buddy, John
lins, Milt McGuire and Cliff Buswell were both r e c e n t l y
Knickerbocker and others.
raised to the rank of Staff Ser­
geant.
Call Statements Of
Banks In This Issue
Reflect Good Condition
Call statements of the First
National Bank of Sheridan ami
the State Bank of Grand Ronde
are carried on page 5 of this
issue of the Times, The First
National being the popular bank
of most Willamina people will be
of especial interest to them. The
total of the banks resources now
run well over the two million
mark and detailed figures show
that the First National is in a
splendidly healthy condition.
The First National is particu­
larly fitted to be of the utmost
service to the average business
man, not too great to cater to
the most financially modest per­
son and not too small to meet the
needs of the industrial concerns
of the locality.
The First National advertises
that its service is at your dis­
posal and today business people
and the everyday concern are
turning to their home institu­
tion’s mutual help and coopera­
tion.
While the Grand Ronde bank
makes no effort to extend its
sphere of usefulness, the bank
is a very potent factor in the
business affairs of the Grand
Ronde community and Mr. Bar­
ry, the cashier, is the courteous
and efficient chief officer of the
bank.
COUNTY, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944
HE GAVE HIS DAD— YOU LEND YOUR MONEY
$2.00 A YEAR
Bond Premiere
Evidences High
Patriotic Motives
(I’buiu l»y W ilium« Sturm, Chirac« S«*o)
U. S. I r ta tu r f U tp a r f u t t l
Spirit Mountain
Paralysis Fund
Lodge Cafeteria
In County Now In
Have Open House Excess Of $30?0
Willamina’s Bond Premiere
was a very successful event
from the standpoint of bonds
sold as well as the interest it
served to arouse in the campaign
and local buying which followed
the premiere itself.
The premiere, given to the
community through the cour­
tesy of the motion picture in­
dustry and Mr. W. H. Hibbeit,
owner of the Gayway theatre,
featured one of the newest top
pictures, starring Bob Hope and
Betty Hutton in “Let’s Face It,”
also included a comedy and late
war and news pictures.
While the crowd was small,
owing to the short time given
to advertising; they were en­
thusiastic and bought generous­
ly and not just once during the
evening, but several times as
the show was held up for the
convenience of buyers. A total
of $4662.25 of bonds were sold
and largely in small amounts.
Special credit is due the First
National Bank of Sheridan for
their courtesy in having a com­
plete staff of bond writers pres­
ent, which included, Miss Fran­
ces Papstein, cashier; Mr. A. L.
Coit. assistant cashier and Miss
Arlene Grauer, clerk. The entire
proceeds were credited by Mr.
Scroggin, president of the bank,
to the Willamina sales.
Officials and members of the
The new cafeteria in the Spirit
Mo atain Housing project in ! executive committee o f t h e New Officers Installed
Grand Ronde is planning a big Yamhill county chapter Infan­
celebration and Open House to­ tile Paralysis Foundation met at At Rebekah Meeting
morrow night, Friday, July 14, the chamber of commerce rooms
between the hours of 7 to 10. in McMinnville Wednesday night
Primrose Rebekah Lodge met
The new managers are Mr. and and heard reports of the various in regular session, July 6. After
Mrs. Alvin Hulett are well and chairmen of financial activities the business meeting was over
favorably known to most of the as well as the county chairman, the new officers were installed
jieople of this section and they Earl Nott.
the Deputy Warden, Ediih
Mr. Nott reported a total of by
plan to give all the folks who
Holman,
and staff. Those install­
attend their open house celebra­ .<3411.46 net was realized from ed were: Noble Grand, Janet
tion tomorrow night, free eats the various dances, march of W arren; Secretary, Geraldine
and free entertainment. T h e dimes, donations and other ac­ McNamar; Treasurer, Belle Le-
Spirit Mountain Lodge cafeteria tivities held during the early Page; Chaplain, Helen McMil­
has one of the best appointed part of the year. One half of this lan; Conductress, Mavis Jones;
cruisine’s to lie found anywhere amount retained by the local W a r d e n , Louise McPherson;
Oscar Herman To Be Janitor
locally, outside of Portland, and chapter together with cash on Outside Guardian, Bessie Lam-
Mr. and Mrs. Hulett plan to give hand as reported by the treas­ son : Inside Guardian, Wilma
For Willamina Grade School
their customers the very best urer of the organization makes a
Right Support to N. G.,
Oscar Herman of Willamina in eats and to acquaint the pub­ grand total of more than three Yocom:
Edith
Holman;
and Left Sup­
has been retained by the grade lic with their equipment and thousand dollars that this or­ port to N. G., Zelda
Johnson.
school as janitor for the coming service they are having this ganization now’ has on hand.
The lodge presented the out­
year. Mr. Herman has assumed open house celebration.
Suggestions for a more effic­
going Noble Grand with a gift
his duties and is now cleaning
ient
working
of
the
organization
Mr. C. M. Collins, local mana­ in times of emergency and co in appreciation of her work.
classrooms and halls and doing
Lovely refreshments w e r e
repair work in the main building ger of the Spirit Mountain Hous­ acquaint the general public with
and in the gymnasium, and in ing project is very elated with methods of obtaining help tor served by the committee.
his new arrangement for the polio victims were made. The ex­
general getting things in order cafeteria
which was perfected ecutive committee in m a n y
for the opening of school in the
during
the
first of the week by towns of the county was enlarg­ Pfc. Anton J. Haas
(all.
Mr. C. A. Barr, cafeteria spec­
to insure more complete and Receives Purple Heart
ialist with the Housing Adminis­ ’ ed
expeditious
service. In Willami­
tration. Mr. Barr installed the na the committe
Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Haas
present are
New Rooms Added
new management and has helped Mrs Esther Fawk at and
received from their son. Pfc. An­
Mrs.
H.
them to get started with the Ship'ey. The name of A. D. New­ ton J. Haas, Jr., the Purple
In School Remodeling work.
by was added to this committee Heart Medal, for injury received
The
general
public
is
invited
Work of reconstructing por­ to the open house entertainment. and suggestions were also made as a result of enemy action in the
that committee members con­ Southwest Pacific area on Jan-
tions of Willamina’s g r a d e
tact the central committee for uary 8, 1944, at Cape Glouster.
school is being done by Principal
advice
on how to obtain service His letter says he is fine and
H. E. Harris of the grade school
and action in case of urgent need there isn’t much doing but the
and Mr. Roy C. Warren of the Rev. Wesley Graves
when moments often count after same old routine. He has been
high school. Stairways in the
victims have been attacked by overseas thirteen months with
west central part of the building Attends Conference
the Marine Corps.
the dread disease.
and adjoining cloakrooms will
Dr.
Staats
was
r
e-e
Ie
c
t
e
d
Rev. Wesley Graves, pastor of
be eliminated and a small class
room will be installed on each the Free Methodist church in chairman, Ruth Johnson, secre­ Prices Set On Alfalfa Hay
There’s a dollar-and-cents roof
floor to take care of the larger Willamina, accompanied by his tary and Clifford Rue, treasurer.
over alfalfa hay now. The ceil­
enrollment for the coming term family, is in Portland for the
ing through October is $20.50
because of the recent consolida­ next two weeks in attendance Mrs. A. D. Newby Guest At
Der
ton to producers on a loose
at
the
annual
conference
of
his
Flat Top Commissioning
tion of the Valley Junction dist­
basis
until November when the
church
and
camp
meetings
to
be
rict.
Mrs.
A.
D.
Newby
attended
price
goes to $21.00, moves up
held
there.
A
number
of
others
An outside stairway will also
the
commissioning
of
a
flat-top
to
$21.50
in December, and $22
of
the
congregation
expect
to
be constructed on the west side
of the building to be used as an attend some of the meetings. in Astoria last week. She was for January’ through April.
auxiliary entrance to upper During the absence of the pastor privileged to be taken over the
Too L ate To Classify
rooms, if needed, and will also no services will be held this com­ entire ship and was entertained FOR SALE—Jersey cow, m ilking, $70.
be used as a fire escape for the ing Sunday nor Sunday, July 22, at luncheon in the officers mess. H arvey Harris.
47tf
She reports a thrilling venture.
west portion of the upper floor. at the Free Methodist church.