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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. September 1L 1941 Order for 10 Auto Mechanics s Filled for Boeing but Only 24 Metal Trainees Ready " Order for ten auto mechanic trainees to work at Boeing aircraft factory had been filled this week by the Salem office, state employment service, but only 24 adequately trained men from aviation sheet metal classes had been found. Frank G, Ferris, defense employment offi cer, said he doubted enough addi- j tional workers would be located to complete the quota of 40. At the end of this week, about IS trainees at Silverton will have completed part of the 12 weeks 'coarse, the five weeks now required by Boeing-. Ferris expects another order soon to provide them positions, and to open vacancies in -the sheet metal class. Enrollment for Salem voca tional school courses ; i taken at the employment office. ' . Auto mechanic trainees em ployed were: ";Victor L. Martin and Arden C. MeReynolds, both of Salenv and Salem vocational school; William J. Nelson of Nespelem, Wash., ol Indian CCC auto shop at Che mawa", James M. Palmer of Lib erty, Ky., Vanderver M. May of Pasco, Wash., Clarence J. Mc- Gowin, Edgar E. Parsons of Bishop, Ga., Claude E. VanFleet of Coquille, Eugene J. Matthiesen and Richard W. Smith, both of Silverton, all of the CCC central motor repair shops here Sheet metal trainees employed were: ' Jim Arens, James A. Baker, Earl M. Crom, Lynn L. Hamil ton, Clenis J. Joslin, Floyd A. Lappin, Robert M. Lawless, Herbert Morley, Willis O. Nor ris, Wayne B. Olson, Howard O. Parmenter, Alden E. SeRine, Cuben Skubovius, all of Salem, John L. Heitzman and Charles E Gurney of Woodbnrn, Mel- i vin R. Dornhecker of Dallas, Leo II. Farmer of Lyons, all of Salem vocational school. Edward F. Bickler of Mt. Angel, Leonard ' E. Schatz of Sheridan, Richard C. Kendle of Scio, Osbom L. . Allison of Hebo, Floyd C, Rosa of Dallas. Donald R. Baker of Cornelius, Kenneth W. Zem licka of Jefferson, from the 'ftYA shops at Chemawa Salem Heights News Heel Blisters Cause Blood Poisoning LINCOLN Marvin McDonald, S, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Walter McDonald, is ill with blood ' poisoning caused by getting blis ters on his heels. Alvin Madsen, Oregon State college graduate, Vho formerly resided on his farm at Lincoln and who has been an instructor at a CCC camp at La Grande until recently, has been transferred to a similar camp at Burns. Mrs. Madsen and three sons, Richard, Robert and Alvin Dent, jr., are still located at La Grande for a while. Mrs. irsif Fisher and children .Iris,1 Inez nd' Ronald, are guests this month at the home of Mrs. Fishersparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling. Rotarians Hear Missionary WOODBUURN Rev. William Howard Borlace was the guest i speaker at the weekly meeting of the .Woodburn Rotary club held Thursday noon at the Woodburn hotel. , Rev. Borlace has spent several years as a missionary in Nigeria, Africa and told of his return trip to America by way of England, w' -v the ship on which he and wife were traveling was bombed. - f Walter Miller, warehouse fore man at the Ray Maling Cannery, is- in the Veterans hospital in Portland where he recently un derwent an operation. Mrs. Etta P. Hall is at the home of her daughterfeMrs. W. S. Ank ney oi aiem, wnere sne is re covering from a serious illness. SALEM HEIGHTS G. K. Vary, wife and son Gene, Aber deen, were weekend visitors Vat the Louis Anderson home. .- ? Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson and two children and Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and Ronald, all of Portland, were Sunday guests at the C. E. Forbis home. Mrs. Wil son is a sister of Mrs. Forbis while Mrs. Palmer is a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chet French re cently returned from San Fran cisco, where Mr. French attended a traffic safety school for six weeks. Mr. French is a driving instructor under the secretary of state's office. P. H. Stoltzheise is building an addition to the back of their home. The school board, principal and teachers held a get-to-gether meeting last Tuesday to formulate plans in regard to school work for the coming term Some new teachers' desks and chairs were ordered purchased and other rou tine business taken care of. It was definitely decided to open school September 15th. With the excep tion of principal, the same corps of teachers will be retained as last year. They are Grace Sehon, principal; Grace Craig, Barbara Lovcik, Miss Barquist and Mrs. Jones, C. Skelton, janitor. A good attendence was report ed at the first meeting of the Woman's club held last Friday. In addition to the members present, many visitors attended. Eighteen paid their membership dues for the coming year. Mrs. James Man ning, former resident of Mexico, gave a talk on that country, that being the subject for discussion at this meeting. Florence Taylor was chairman while Mrs. C. Mork, Myrtle Nelson and Bessie Hovey were hostesses Nancy Hageman is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hageman, Salem. The framework of the new Bur ton home on Ewald avenue rapidly going up. The grading around on the lot has been com pleted and the leveling is being done. The Salem Heights water dis trict board has appointed Gat chells grocery as the place for the payment of bills by water works consumers. Iola Wilson, Vancouver, Wn visited her father, Ed Wilson, over the weekend. C. E. .Forbis is rapidly regaining his strength and is now able to be out and around a little. He recently suffered from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Fred Browning returned home this week after being gone most of the summer to various parts of the northwest with her husband, Fred. They are engaged in the carnival business. land, wero visiting friends In Jef ferson Sunday. Mrs. Tecker win b remembered as Lena Eades. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith left Sunday for Deer Island, "Wash, where they plan to spend a week visiting at the home of their son Henry and family. Mrs. Charles Harvey and small daughter, Elizabeth Jean, came Wednesday for several days visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee. Mrs. Hal Wiley is in Seattle, visiting her mother, Mrs. Milton Harris. - Mr. and Mrs, Jaack Crane of Olathe, Kans., and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Shields, Portland, will be weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Crane will spend two months in Oregon, and wQl visit friends' in Portland and Cottage Grove. He plans to do some fish ing and hunting during their stay here. Sound System Is Installed Classrooms Have Use of Radio Programs at Mt. Angel - MT. ANGEL St Mary school will have a completely new fea ture to offer the several hundred youngsters that attend the gram mar school this year. Butsch and Endres, Mt Angel, are Installing a complete sound and public ad dress system. The system Is being built by the two local technicians to meet the individual needs of the school and Is arranged so as to give the maximum convenience. It will be several weeks before It Is com pleted. When ready, It will not only permit each of the 10 classrooms to hear regular radio programs, but wiU permit ; transmission of phonograph records and electrical transmission of delayed ' or re peted programs. The controls will be J in the principal's room with loud speakers In all the class rooms. fThe mere pressing of a button will include or exclude any or all classrooms from the broad cast jj: Ursula Keber, formerly em ployed by the Mt Angel bank, has accepted a position as book keeper and stenographer at St Vincent's hospital, Portland. Dorothy Keber was hostess at dinner at the home of her father, Joseph 7. Keber, Sunday. Guests included; Mf . and Mrs. Al Schroed er, Silverton; Madlen Keber, Sa lem; Ursula Keber and Mrs. Em ma Lassas, Mt Angel. MTV ANGEL Mrs. Jacob Bart- nik left Saturday for Athens, Wis., to attend the funeral of her mother of whose sudden death she was notified that morning. Making the tripj with her was her sister, Mrs. Mary Orthman, Vancouver, Wash. t( Citizens Ask Consolidation b V. ' -V; "; ... Y, - j Favor Combined Fire ; District in Vote at Mill City MILL CITY Citizens of Mill City voted 43 to 0 Monday to combine the North and South Mill City fire protection districts into one district Fifteen votes were cast at the local bank and 23 at the fire i hall between 7 and 9 o'clock.' Estel Swan, Thomas Smith, Mrs. C. C Porter and Mrs. Sig Jepson were clerks and judges at the election. I When the fire protection dis tricts were formed last year, the law did not provide for a single district if the town were divided Into two, counties as Mm City is. The North .Santiam river divided the town intojMarion and Linn county halves? As amended by the last legislature, the fire protection law permits the Joining of dis tricts in two counties; X -. Under ' the new united district, directors will be reduced In Dum ber from 10 to five, two from each, side of the river, and one at large. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bruder, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'B. Shuey and Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy? Mundt drove to. Portland over the weekend-to at tend a meeting of the Security Benefit association, at whichBob Mundt was initiated. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saucier spent the weekend in Eugene with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bertram. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Witt spent Sunday in McMinnville. May Marie Newman, Tillamook, was a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Newman, last week. She returned home Sunday with . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Newman. Students in East Visit Relatives Near Salem 5 LffiERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Oliver IMadaline Schmidt) visited Mrs. Katherine Schmidt her mother, and other relatives here and in Salem before leaving Wednesday for Madison, Wis. In Madison Oliver will attend the University of Wisconsin and study for his doctor's degree in literature. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are graduates of Willamette univer sity, and for the past six years he has been head of languages de partment at West Linn high school.' ; - The Olivers are traveling by motor and have planned to visit scenic points along the way; a weak Willi be spent camping in Yellowstone National park. They plan to return west to spend next summer. Ansi OnE it p commissi from T. of the t issessmex 'ear's tas mmissi The let 'ommissie n agraei ferenceh "Ther ious ma by the -we- ran leiTSPMEif ffiMn fiMyf I (mugs mm sffiEi I lMnfi$Ws & lT: Hmy l A,l Sixes on Sole! . i U I f J f f M' y PI 1 J'feJ - Tubes Also Reduced! i W ; LJ J I J ff V U iLr. i Buy On Time! A I F Jtf lJTOHrS: lp Fully Warranted! J I I. f 0 d ) 'Save on Riverside Premium Qucdiiy ' . j I f, itX Szj llEUM 111 i Prices slashed fox Anniyersary Tht Same Tiiw Used By L jjj Sola only! Deluxe Premium QucJ- Hundreds of Race Drivers -A Itycifictiona exclWoE l ocfua! races Every Yeorl I CkL xirst-quauty onginai-equipment t i I kSs V' . . : tires! A flatter, thicker, tread gives ' v--; '4uA v I 3 "i more wear! Heavier wakerplie . ff I ,1 give added protectioa against f A 1 K ' ':"SZs-1 blowouts and ruptures. Ill dj tJ sr-' j TEBWILLIGEB EnWABDS vr , , Funeral I: j Hone jv I4 j Phone ' 6928 if 1 I Cm onr Uhsn Olhers Fail ChlB renedlM. AmaziBf SUCCESS for MO rear ta CHINA. N auttn wtta what ailneiit yon ar AFfXICT D disorders, siBusttta, heart, laag, Uver, kMaeys, stonaeh, n, eonsUpUom, alcen. U- betit, fever, (Uo, fein? , pUInU . Ch'nf sr. Herb Co, fT!r niKTMt Only - .n. and 1 Nora Doss was a guest at her parents home over -the weekend. She is employed at the blind school in Salem. Families Guests At Brush Creek BRUSH CREEK Mrs. Emma Holman and her two daughters, Mamie Holman and Mrs. Clyde Pearson and the latter's two chil dren have been guests at the home of Mrs. Anna K. Jensen during the past week. Shortly after they came both Miss Holman and Mrs. Pearson were taken ill and spent several days In bed. The Holmans formerly lived at Silverton but now make their home at Granger, Wash. I H. Meyer and Miles Tobias motored to the coast Sunday on a fishing trip. Meyer was the lucky fisherman with one nice big catch. W. C. Larson is confined to his home here for a few days fol lowing - an injury he sustained Saturday while at work at the boys training school at Woodburn. Stitchss were necessary to close a head wound. Jefferson News JEFFERSON Mrs. Laura Gunnell, Los Angeles,' and Mrs. Florence Cornell. Grants Pass, arrived m Jefferson the latter part of the week, and are staying at the terminal cabins. They are looking after business interests. visiting Mrs. R. C Thomas In Al bany and old time friends here. i Mrs. K. S. Thurston, accom panied her son and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Burton Thurs ton, to Lexington, Ky, where Rev. and - Mrs. .Thurston have been awarded a fellowship at the College of the Bible. Mrs. K. S. Thurston plans to be ; gone month or. six .weeks, returning home through Oklahoma, where Hew Synthetic Llohak 1 What a value this is in style and comfort and at WHAT a saving! See the luxury fea turesDeep, baUoon cushions, luxuriously wide arms, ex tended fronts and the tbfa i$ 85 in. wide! Save now! $8.80 a month. Usual down payment and car ry ins charge. Trail Bbxer Tire (6.00-16) . . 6.49 Use Wards Time Payment Flan mm m mm on Piriso Ca3 "Supreme QatUly" ea. Here's aevr lite tor your cat at on Aa tdYMSory Sale price you can't afford to miad Zjuidg spark gap iox asiar starting . ; . eadmiam platodl mmm tltiOsoaa, Dcd spring 57.94 14.01" a month. Usual down pay- ment and carrying charre. for tkat extra room you've bees meaa lag to fix! And at savings up to $31 Combrtablo 182-coii natirnl 90ooit platfocm spdagl Baatifal natal bdl Spun 0070x1 Qiropcsics Liio-Iike Corals ea saiauncring ipoa rayon and cotton torture background! Beautifully Uandod Dorator colon) ajmnlati rally liiwdl 34'x2Ji yds. Psricoa Cat cn Four Sizes! .19 Ya H. P. Motor (Shown at top) Heavy-dnty, overload protected! H 1LF. Motor. BaU-bearlnr 10.gS V, JLP. Motor for heavier tools 19.SS Ok- SafeValuel Army-Duck Hunting Cap 48c Water-repellent, flannel lined, corduroy ear flaps I ReveraibU crown in brown or red. Si Snug Fitting Sweat Socles 2U 1 ' . s- i S I Y . I : G c!o! Elncinclc J FIcct Covciiso! Compare at 45cSq.Yd. JJ Sq. t 1 Yd. Cover your floors won to wall w2 VTardoloum! lis long roaring bakod enamel rariace is waUrprool . . . itain- poaB mm 9 R. rih t. I . f J. T i mm Gcnucnicnco .88 Real sale valnet All-whita 30 new wool, 10 reprocessed wool snug ribbed topi I Cany a . Patch Kit 1 In Your Cart Sale f "5r Price & sf r Bi sistl 72 sqoaro inches of patching material ... 2 tabes of robber cement . . . buffer! ' s ' i A I S-Foot Appliance Card 23c W Inlaid Lfnoleunl Felt Back 33c Toa can use It on appliance p to 1060 watts I With a bake lite and a rubber plug. 6 ft Sq. Yd. Salot Long wearlnr tnarbla pattern linoleum I Colors sro thro to itroar felt btckt IS.I0 a month. Usual down pay ment and carry lux charre. , Kot only radiatoo boat, but circulate warmth as welli Has famous Breote burnarl Constant lorol rairo prertnts fioodingl Ripplo fintohod cabiactl Assorted Curtain Materials 13c 42- Rarely under 19e to 25o In indu many stores. Pin and cushioa mt dots! New soft tones! S!:ck cp! Yen can pay later on W a r d s convenient monthly payment plan. Any purchase totaling $10 or more will open an account. A small down payment . puts the goods ... m your Reg. L2z V7all Enancl Now onlj 7V ' - CQt. TUe-liie finish for kitch I en and bath walls or ' now $24 Dell Hcslirrj of Fade- rofl Sale! Choice proof ceramic colors! Heavy weight! Nails, cement included! - Traps Dcdcccd ' 3i for S. Yon . used to pay. much store for mouse traps not as good! Hard wood base - strong spring. Cl:s:l Seal Special! Cut to.o 4 7 ONLY aGa" A Glistening white seat with bar-type, chrome plated brass hinge! Heavily enameled! ll-Qis. Scll-Pclhh Uax Yes, yon get an extra IV qt at no extra charge! Jso rubbing necessary I Dries in 20 minutes! case ecf ii ksh?5 omm amm tmvMHihyim she will visit relatives." ' ml SU SUIem, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Tecier, Port
