Bond Guarantee Adds Problem
For Loggers Work to Resume
1, LEBANON -Lebanon streets are full of loggers these' days.
Many mills can not get logs because haulers are. not allowed
on the county roads after the heavy rains and frost unless they
post bonds to guarantee repair of
I
Farmers Union
News
: KEIZER A special meeting
of the Keizer Farmers Union local
has been called for today at 7:45
p jn. for the installation of new of
ficers as" follows:
President: H. S. Keefer; vice
president, L. J. Chapin; secretary-
treasurer, John Zielinski; conduc
tor, C. L. Beckner; chaplain, Her
man Hahn; doorkeeper. Tom
Bitchey and executive committee.
W. P. Collard, Ed McClandish and
Clifford Robertson.
SPRING VALLEY Spring Val
ley local, Farmers Union, will
meet tonight at the Zena school
house at 8 p.m. Important busi
ness is on the agenda. Moving pic
tures and refreshments will fol
low. The public is invited.
BETHEL Lillian Hamrick, sec
retary of Marion county Junior
Farmers' Union, announces that
their meeting will be held Friday
at Scolard Hall in Woodburn.
Gervais and Woodburn Juniors
will be the host locals.
During the Farmers' Union
business session Warren Gray re
. ported the sales for oil and gaso
line by Mt. Angel Co-op are in
creasing steadily.
C. W. Wilcox stated the Marlon-Linn
cooperative at Jeffer
son held their first annual meet
ing last week and that they were
pleased with the year of business
Charles Hart, sr.. stated tha
Oregon growers could not raise
enough pea seed to supply the
amount needed in the southern
states.
Warren Gray, Mrs. Homer
Smith. Ralph Dennet "and Mrs
Gray reported on the county con
' vention held recently at Salem.
Mrs. Jim Wilson was elected
secretary-treasurer to fill the po
sition held by Mrs. Mildred Ar
nold, who resigned. .
Visitors from other locals were
Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Sidney-Tal
bot; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth
and Mrs. C. E. Rossman, Clover
dale.
The ladies auxiliary will meet
Thursday. The regular sewing
, and quilting for members will be
done, also Red Cross work will
be resumed.
The first aid class of 22 mem
bers will again take up regular
classes each Monday and Wed
nesday nights at the schoolhouse
Mrs. Barkley of Jefferson is in
" structbr.-
Attend Salem Service
WEST SALEM Eleven adults
of the Methodist church are at
tending school of religion
classes held at the First Meth
odist church at Salem each Wed
nesday night. There will be four
more sessions and anyone inter
ested in attending should be at
the local church at 7:15 o'clock
Wednesday.
Grcmqers' News
UNION HILL The Union Kill
grange met Friday and heard re
ports from W. M. Tate, agricul
ture chairman, Floyd Fox and
Henry Peters on the annual Ore
gon Seed Growers league meeting
in Corvallis. O. W. Humphreys,
legislative chairman, spoke on the
iron situation.
Mrs. Marion Fischer and H. H.
Peters were appointed on the re
lief committee.
Mrs. H. H. Peters, Mrs. J. C.
Krenz and Mrs. C. E. Heater were
the committee appointed to see
about the first aid work to be
taken up by the grange.
Mrs. C. E. Heater was in
stalled as chaplain and John
Steinberger on the executive
committee. The grange voted to
send the lecturer to the lecturer's
school in Corvallis in February.
The Union Hill grange will en
tertain the Marion county Pomona
grange today at Union Hill.
President's Kin
1
i -
Mi 1
. - . V f i
T
1 . '
.'..;..'... -.a :-;..:.;. .. ...
i sioUe Dalll Boettirer, (above) granddaughter ef YttsI-
Klss Eleanor (-gUe gj". bottle across the pr.w as
5cbEl i iheew survey Pathfinder at Seattle, Was.
any damage resulting from
heavy loads.
Only the larger companies can
afford to promise such repairs.
few can drive directly from
their private roads to the state
highways but some of them have
not been able to afford to do as
the state highway commission re
quires; precede and follow each
truck by a car with two men to
warn traffic in narrow and curv
ing sections of the highways.
While a few are able to haul
as usual, one logging firm dump
ed 52 loads into just one pond
Thursday and took more loads
elsewhere, most of the operators
are cold decking.
If this milder weather contin
ues the mills will soon start
again. The logs have been so full
of frost that they could not be
sawed and lumber in the stock
piles could not be planed because
the rain and sleet had so pene
trated every crevice that a board
could not be taken without taking
the whole pile.
A shortage of fuel has been
part of this shutdown. Some fuel
dealers are not taking any or
ders, others delivering only frac
tions of cords of wood or units of
sawdust
Dayton Man in
State Grange
Master Race
PORTLAND, Jan. 20-(vP)-Mor-
ton Tompkins, Dayton, led Fred
Goff of Roseburg in preliminary
balloting for state grange master,
a report of the vote revealed. The
final election will be held in
April.
Tompkins is now overseer and
Goff is a member of the execu
tive committee. Ray W. Gill, mas
ter for nearly 10 years, was not
a candidate.
Gill, however, led other candi
dates for the executive commit
tee. Others whose names will be
on the final ballot for the com
mittee, with three to be elected
are Peter Zimmerman, Yamhill
W. A. Johnson, Grants Pass; Hen
ry Gustafson, North Bend: Mrs
Minnie McFarland, Irrigon, and
L Alva Lewis, Klamath Falls.
Elmer McClure, Milwaukie, and
Charles Wicklander, La Grande,
won places on the ballot for over
seer. Mrs. Blanche Pickering,
Wa rren ton, and Mrs. L'Rena
Slack, Kerby, led for lecturer.
Bertha Beck, Portland, incum
bent, and Mrs. Anna Hsdley, 811
verton, were the only candidates
for the secretaryship.
Walker Rites
Held Today
INDEPENDENCE F u n e r al
services for Jessie M. Walker, 78,
who died Sunday in Salem, will
be held today from the Baptist
church in Independence at 2 p.m.
Rev. L. H. Vickers and Rev.
Pearsons, both of here, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in the
IOOF cemetery at Dallas under
the direction of the Smith-Baun
mortuary.
Walker was born on the family
donation land claim in Benton
county, south of Philomath, the
son of Amanda and J a m e s T.
Walker, who crossed the plains.
He was one of a family of nine
children.
He is survived by his widow
and one sister, Mrs. Alice Mc
Daniel, numerous nieces and
nephews and rfiends. Walker was
united in marriage to Mary Mc
Kee September 25, 1889, at Dal
las. Mr. and Mrs. Walker cele
brated their golden wedding an
niversary in 1939.
Valley Events
January 22 Small fruit rowers
mMl Forresters' hall. 7 :30 D. m.
January 23 Seed grower all day
meet, chamber of commerce, 8:30 a. ra
Christens Ship
Mid-Willamette Vallev I
!
Reports from The Statesman's
Lodge Seats
New Officers
Rebekahs Plan for
Visit of State
President Today
TURNER Installation of of
ficers was held Wednesday by
Ideal Rebekah lodge with Muriel
Salisbury, district deputy presi
dent, and Mabel Walker, install
ing marshal, inducting the follow
ing into office:
Juanita Moulett, noble grand;
Nora Robertson, vice-grand; Mu
riel Salisbury, recording secre
tary; Mabel Walker, treasurer;
Ethel Whaley, warden; Sophia Ro
bertson, chaplain; Gayette Bar-
nett, right support to noble
grand; Stella Barnett, left support
to noble grand; Thelma Caspell,
right support to vice grand; Zel
la Webb, left support to vice
grand; Mildred Davidson, past
noble grand; Velma Hatfield, 'mu
sician; A. E. Robertson, inside
guardian; Raymond Titus, outside
guardian; Lucille McKinney, fi
nancial secretary; and Alice Titus,
conductor. Gaynette Barnett was
elected trustee for a three-year
term.
Mildred Davidson, retiring no
ble grand was presented with a
gift. Preparations were made for
the official visit tonight of Mrs
Myrtle McAlpine, Springfield,
president of the Rebekah Assem
bly of Oregon. The lodge also
made a donation to the Red Cross
drive. Mrs. Lulu Chapman was
elected to membership by trans
fer from the St. Helens Rebekah
lodge.
On Friday afternoon the Three
Link club met in the hall and
cleaned the rooms preparatory to
the visit next week of the state
official. Attending were Stella
Barnett, Nora Robertson, Lucille
McKinney, Martha Barnett, Mu
riel Salisbury, Mabel Walker,
Alice Titus and Lulu Chapman.
Farm Families
ontribute to
War Effort
Polk county's farm families who
are cooperating with the depart
ment of agriculture's farm se
curity program" are contributing
to the national war effort in terms
of vital food production for home
and market, according to a pro
gress survey announced by Geo.
McCracken, county FSA super
visor, Dallas.
Although many families had
been seriously handicapped Dy
lack of credit facilities and debts.
FSA families sold farm products
valued at an average of $1307
worth per family. Diversification
to meet need for dairy, poultry
and pork products was indicated
in that farms averaged 2.2 enter
prises per unit.
Foods produced for family use
through a live-at-home program
including garden, milk, butter,
eees and meats, were valued at
over $249 per family, the survey
indicated. The average family
spent only $296 for cash family
iving expenses indicating a sub
stantial savings in cash expendi
tures through the live-at-home
program.
Other facts of interest brought
out by the survey indicated: 3.7
persons constituted the average
size family; farms average 240
acres, of which 103 acres were in
crop land; and $48 was the aver
age AAA payment received by
each family.
Joint Groups
Present Play
MT. ANGEL "American Pass
port," first play to be presented
jointly by the students of ML An
gel Normal school and ML. Angel
college is slated for February 8
Rehearsals are being conducted
under the direction of Rev. Dam-
ian Jentges, professor of drama at
MAC and director of the college
men's plays for many years
Walter Poepping will play the
leading r6le of Ed Hamilton. Oth
er college men to take part include
Ralph Lulay, Ralph Oswald and
Wayne Rose. Students from the
girls' school to be In the cast are
Margie Brockhaus, Genevieve
Crane, Delbra Doerfler, Gladys
Grills, Virginia Meek and Lavon
McDougalL ,
Community Clubs
SPRING VALLEY The Jan
uary meeting of the Spring Val
ley Community club will be held
at 7:30. : :
A special program has been ar
ranged which includes a report
from Mrs. George Lewis, who
was : at Honolulu at the time of
the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
Another feature will be sound
moving pictures by the US ma
rine corps. .The public is invited.
LINCOLN The January meet
ing '! of Lincoln community club
will be held Thursday at 8o'elock
instead of on Friday.
John B. Woods, of the state
forestry department, will be prin
cipal speaker. The committee on
arrangements includes Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McDonald and - Mr.
and ' Mrs. - Nels YenckeL
Salem. Oregon, Wednesday
Hard Labor Brings Long Life
Monmouth Nonagenarian Says
MONMOUTHBeing a nonagenarian is the result of hard
labor all his' life, says John N.
birthday here this month. JHe
Peebles, Ohio, and when 7 years
to Indiana.
Flax was grown in that state I
muui s li is gruwu in uitrguu tu-
aay, ne says, n xonnea me dbsis
of clothing as well as being used
for towels, bed and "table linen and
the like. His sister spun the linen
thread from flax fiber, also wool
which was home raised, too. His
mother wove the linen woolsey
of that period, using a linen
thread, with wool for a filler. It
made a material that was prac
tically indestructible even when
given the hardest, roughest wear.
Some commercial dyes could be
purchased but the useful browns
were made from: oak and walnut
bark. Oak made a light brown,
walnut a dark shade. Much of
the clothing was handsewn too,
as few home-owned machines
were obtainable in those days.
Berry is of German, English and
Scotch descent His Grandfather
Berry accompanied by three
brothers came to the New Eng
land states to avoid long years of
military training and service re
quired of men hi' Germany.
Their father made a supreme
effort to secure the money to send
his four sons out of their native
land and they arrived in the Unit
ed States in 1811. Evidently, they
were fated to engage in military
service for in 1812 the war along
the Atlantic began, and the four
brothers all served throughout the
duration, all being mustered out
in the state of Virginia.
John Berry learned the carpen
ter and smithy trades, and went
to Michigan when a young man
to help build three sawmills, one
of them being the first band mill
to operate in that state. Later on,
he and his wife, Mary Susannah
Girard, a French girl, took their
young family to Nebraska, where
he says he saw colder weather
than in Michigan.
Men wore clothing made of
mackinaw, which was woven of
pure wool and would turn water
from an all-day downpour. The
socalled mackinaw of today isn't
in the same class, he says.
While operating a blacksmith
shop at Panama, Neb., Berry was
kicked by a horse he was shoeing,
and decided to change his occupa
tion. He sold his shop which he
had owned for 15 years, and
moved his family to Oregon, buy
ing a farm halfway between
Banks and Gales Creek in 1903
For 27 years he was engaged in
general farming. Following hi3
wife's death which occurred in
1930, he haS lived in Polk county
with a son, Joseph.
"I wanted to be a drummer boy
in the Civil war," he recalls, "but
I was only 8 when the war began
so couldn't get my parents' con
sent. My brother served in the
Union ranks. I've lived a long
time, and I've always worked
hard."
Through his great-grandmother
Berry has kinship with the Abra
ham Lincoln family. He saw Lin
coin and Douglas on their famous
speech campaign tour for the
presidency. He says Lincoln
paused in his talk to address
Douglas, personally, saying: "I
will be president first, Steve. Af
ter me you will be president.
Berry has two sons: Joseph,
Monmouth, and Fred, Banks; also
14 grandchildren and eight great'
grandchildren.
Albany Dentist
Buried Monday
ALBANY Funeral services for
Dr. William B, Blake, 65, who
died at his dental offices m this
city Thursday as a result of a
heart attack, were held from the
Fisher Funeral home Monday af
ternoon. Concluding rites were at
ML Abbey mausoleum, Salem.
Dr. Blake was born in . Benton
county and had spent his entire
life in Oregon. He attended. Ore
gon State college and later was
graduated from Northwestern
university dental college. Follow
ing his graduation he came to Al
bany and practiced dentistry with
D. A. J. Hodges for a number of
years.
In 1905 he went to - Ashland,
where he maintained a dental of
fice until 1939 when he returned
to Albany and opened a similar
office.
On June 16, 1909, he married
Cordelia Grant in Ashland. She
survives as do two sons, David
C. Blake, "Albany, and Edgar
Blake, Hood River, formerly of
Salem, where he taught in the
public schools. Surviving are also
a twin brother, E. A. Blake, cor
vallis. one sister. Mrs. A. J.
Hodges, Albany, and three grand-
children.
Two Injured in Falls
, BRUSH CREEK Mrs. John
GoDlerud is carrying her right
arm in a suns! as me result ot
- m
ru4iim eiistsrruxl when she fell
. .
iron a cnair. - r
Svlvia Haere is convalescing
her home with her knee in a cast,
fnllowine ,an injury
sustained when she felL The fan
fractured her knee , cap.
V
78 Community Correspondents
Morning, January 21. 1942
Berry, who observed his 90th
was born January 4, 1852 at
of age accompanied his parents
Si lVtrf ATI NpWQ
SILVERTON Th Jnnlnr
Wrtm - ; i!. i.
a rummg e toT rebruary, the
proceeds of which will be used
to purchase defense bonds. Mrs.
Clara Rutherford has been named
chairman of the affair, according
to Mrs. Perl Bye, club president
Mrs. Evelyn Neal, proprietor of
Val's Beauty shop, has enrolled at
the beauty school in Salem for
a special two-months course in
hair dressing. Erna Owens, an em-
ploye of the shop since last June,
will be in charge during Mrs.
Neal s absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Groah (Vir-
ginit Mcllwain) will make their
home at Seattle, where Groah is
employed at Boeing. Their wed
ding was an event of the past
week.
George Hayes, Silverton, has
gone to the Boeing Aircraft com
pany at Seattle through the Sa
lem branch of the US employ
ment center.
Glenn Price, who has been ill
for the past few weeks, was
downtown at Silverton for a few
hours Saturday. He is still unable
to return to his offices at the Sil
verton Planing company mill.
The past presidents' club of
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil
iary announces as its new officers:
President, Mrs. L. Standard; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Lou Dev
ericks. The Junior Women's Guild of
the Immanuel Lutheran church
will meet todav at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Henjum. Mrs. Es
ther Jenkins is president of the
group.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stinnet have
moved from Silverton to Lake
side, Calif.
C. J. Thorkildson reports a let
ter from his daughter, Inga Thor-
kildson, who left shortly after the
first of the year for Washington,
DC where she has employment
Mrs. Sarah Rider is recovering
from a snrained rieht wrist bus-
a tained in a fall on the sidewalk,
Liberty Phone
Group Elects
X
LIBERTY The East Liberty
Telephone company held its an
nual meeting at the W. D. Olden
home. Its officers of several
years' standing were relected.
D. Olden as president and John
Dasch, secretary-treasurer.
Discussion centered around
needs and means for repairing
the two telephone lines of the
company. It was decided to put
in new poles and the wire and
assess the cost among sharehold
ers.
Service here could be restored
in a snort time except ior ine
damage to the main lines along
the highway in the Salem Heights
section. This main line carries the
wires serving the local lines here
and farther south; it is now a
mass of tangled wires and broken
poles.
East Liberty company of share
holders own the lines of its mem
bers and the telephones. It re
ceives service from Pacific Tele
phone company, Salem.
Families Entertained
BETHEL The members of the
Bethel Dorcas club entertained
their husbands and families at a
party at the school Friday night
Dinner was served to about 40
guests. The president of the club,
Mrs. Cass A. Nichols was chair
man. Call Board
FI.RrNORK
Today Rosalind Russell and Wait
er Itdgeon in ."Design ior canaaj
Dlus "Bombay Clipper" with Wil
liam Garcan and Irene Hervey.
Saturday Olson . and Johnson In
"Hellxapoppin. rius A uaie wm
the Falcon," with Georf e Saunders. -
GRAND
Today Walter Pidgeon, Maureen
n'Hin. Donald CrUD. Anna le in
"How Green Was My Valley." "Battle
Fields of the Pacific." ,
STATS ' ,
Today Joan Crawford. Robert Taylor,
Greer G arson. Herbert Marshall in
"When ladies Meet7 James cagney
and Bette Davis in "The Bride Came
COD." t.- .
rAMTOt.
Today Wayne Morris and Tom Brown
In ' "Three sons O uuna. orcnoa
Marshall In "Highway West"
Friday Johnny Weismuller and Mau
reen O'SuUivan in "Taraan's Secret
Treasure." Grace Hayes in "Zis Boom
Bah." .
HOLLYWOOD ,
Today "The Story of the Vatican."
Anna Neagle in Queen of Destiny."
Thursday Lew ' Ayres, Laraine Day,
Lionel Banymore In Dr. Kildare'f
Wedding Day." Jackie Cooper. Gail
Patrick. Ian' Hunter in "Gallant
i sona.-
I i.rRF.aTy
v
lTodaWHl To Silver.- with Lee
. I PowtTL Herman Brix. "She Couldnt
ai i say No." wiui Eve Arden and Roger
t-Ca Wugm Day." wit
Three Mesqutteers.. Here Comes the
Navy", with James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien.- "Adventures i . Captain
Marr ei-
lews
'
PAGE THREE
Leaders for
Club Named
Perrydale Women Sew
For Red Cross;
Material Ready
PERRYDALE The Good Will
club ladies met Friday at the home
of Mrs. Ross Chapin with Mrs.
Percy Zumwalt and Mrs. Fay Mor-
ri?? hltesfeS:
Mrs. Earl
Wyatt is president,
i Mrs. George
Woods. vice-Dresi-
dent, and Mrs. Van Staavern, sec-
retary. Mrs. H. A. Lee resigned i
as secretary due to poor health
after ten years in that capacity.
President Wyatt appointed the
following committees: Welfare,
Mrs. Fay Gilson, Mrs. H. J. El
liott, Mrs. Bob Mitchell and Mrs.
Tony Hansen; work, Mrs. Fay
Morrison, Mrs. Dan Elliot, Mrs.
Minerva Jennings and Mrs. Broe-
der; program, Mrs. Percy Zum
wait, Doris McKee and Mrs. Mc-
Kenney; Health, Mrs. Ross Chapin
and Mrs. H. G. Keyt
The articles in the cheer basket
were mostly; bought up at this
meeting and will leave the basket
empty for the incoming commit
tee. New Red Cross was on hand
and much was taken home. There
is to be more knitting in this al
lotment and
the quota for the
north end of
Polk county is much
larger than before, so any person
who wishes work who is not con
tacted through the various club
organizations, can secure it at the
home of Mrs. Bob Mitchell.
Luncheon was served by the
hostesses to the following: Mrs.
Joe Gregg, Mrs. Percy Zumwalt,
Mrs. McKenney, Mrs. Minerva
Jennings, Mrs. Bill Byerle and
daughter, Mrs. Jake De Jong, Mrs.
John Molenaar, Mrs. D. L. Keyt,
Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson, Mrs. H. G.
Keyt, Mrs. Gene Macken, Mrs.
Bob Mitchell, Mrs. Fay Morrison
and Mrs. Dan EllloL
Mrs. Jewel Dexter, Phoenix,
Ariz., arrived Wednesday at the
home of her brother, H. J. Mc
Kee. Mrs. Dexter was called here
to be with her sister, Mrs. Jess
Walker Independence, whose hus
band Is very ill.
Ross! Chapin and Percy Zum-
wait were in McMinnville on bus-
iness Friday.
J. Loose, father of Mrs. Jack
De Jong, is ill and is confined to
his bed most of the time. Loose
makes his home with the De
(JUllgS. : I
Dance Given for
Service Men
oILVjlk ruii Because of suc
cess of the last dance given for
Silverton men in service, the
Pythian Knights and Sisters are
fanning another such dance for
fanuary 22.:
The - committee reports that
they are especially inviting those
who are attending the Rotary
club's presentation of the Glee
men here the same night, to come
in after the concert.
The! only admission to the
dance is candy bars or cigarettes
to the equivalent of 25 cents. At
the dance a short time ago for
the same purpose 87 packages of
cigarettes, innumerable candy
bars and $23 in cash were re
alized. The! cash was spent for
additional treats and the commit
tee has been spending its nights
wrapping individual packages for
every man in the service whose
name they have. If some local boy
in the service has been missed
and a parent knows about it, the
committee members hope the
name will tie given tham.
Serving on the committee are
Emil Loe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Anundson, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Morley and Wava Axley.
Suffers Hand Injury
LYONS Mrs. E. E. Miller has
a badly bruised hand as a result
of catching; it in the wringer
Monday.
IT f' -
Today
Two First Ran Features
Matinee
Each Day
I P.M.
Adnlta
22c
Plus Tax'
Children 10c
St In, MaMMaHW '
FH.TCX J. S&Zf
TNI STORY Of TH1
W MURES Mff fWk II
by TKI MA1CM Of TUU
r
i And Second Teatnre '
ProdUCed in
Beautiful
TECHNICOLOR
I
I
Also ; CartooB
and Newt
K 6
r ...a lifetime tr vl , i-j
i
IHeart Attack
Suffered by
Turner Man
TURNER Cordel BalL prom
inent Turner business man, was
stricken Saturday with a heart
attack, and moved to the home of
his mother, Mrs. Frances Ball
Early Sunday his condition
seemed worse and he was taken
by ambulance to the Salem Gen
eral hospital and put in an oxy
gen tent..; His condition Monday
was .reported by relatives to be
slightly improved. A year ago Ball
suffered a Severe attack and was
confined for weeks in the Veter
ans hospital, Portland.
Word was received here last
week of the death in southern
California of Robert Lee, month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Miller (Hazel Peterson). The baby
was 106 granacnua or Mr. and
Jom Miller and Mr. and
Mrs- u- Peterson, Turner. No
iur"ier wora nas Deen received
b relatives who had thought
maybe the body would be brought
here for burial.
Mrs. Raymond Gillispie (Iris
Spencer) is visiting at Fort Lewis,
where her : husband is stationed.
Mrs. Maxine Pyle, accompanied
her sister. They will also visit In
Tacoma. ;
Mrs.. ' Emma Gunning, Salem,
returned Monday to the Methodist
Old Peoples Home, where she is
a nurse, ; following the weekend
in Turner with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Nellie Gunning.
The baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Johnson is in the Doern
becker hospital in Portland for
medical attention. He can soon be
brought home.
- Swegle Group
I TT-.viC; fl rtaa
- Vlct93
SWEGLE The young people's
class of the Swegle Sunday school
has organized a weekly Bible
class which meets every Thurs
I day night at 7:30. Rev. Jesse Bak
er is teacher,
The first meeting was held
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ear Huckstep. Present were
Phylis Ames, Marjorie Blanchard,
Alice Blanchard, Norma Conklin,
Del ores Dickey, Wilur Runner.
Margaret Smith and Delores
Huckstep.
The meeting Thursday will
also be held at the Huckstep
home.
Claude Swingle came from Ft.
Stevens last Sunday on a 14-hour
leave of absence, the first he has
Ihad since December 7.
Rnv Snnnta Awl
I J
Jj B6ok Drive
At Mt; Angel
MT. ANGEL The services of
the Boy Scouts will be enlisted to
help with; the Victory Book cam
paign in ML Angel. The an
nouncement was made Saturday
by Leonard Fisher, local scout of
ficer.
Posters -; have been put up in
public buildings and books are be
ing received by Theresa Dehler,
local librarian. To make the work
still easier for the would-be don
ors of books, the scouts will call
at the houses and solicit the gifts
and transport them to the library.
The names and addresses of don
ors should be in all the books.
In ML Angel the various civic
and church organizations have
agreed to further the drive.
Activity Plans Made
MISSION BOTTOM Plans for
a pie social on February 20 were
made by PTA members at their
meeting Friday. Representatives
were appointed to contact Clear
Lake community district to ar
range for, a Joint first aid club.
The group plans to take up Red
Cross in the near future.
Always 2 Smash Hits!
Today and Thursday
with rf
Roger : .!
Pry or ; i
Eve Arden
Fks 2ni Hil!
News and Comedy
156
Uatinees
Plus
Tax
18c
Evenings
ro smstr
Hacol Groan
News M
HAZEL GREEN Edward Dun-
igan's flock of sheep was attacked
by dogs and three were killed.
Another was so badly crippled It
wfll die. f
Onions are $3 a sack for Febru
ary delivery. This Is good hews to
growers after years of loss.
D. W. Lowery had 50 tons of
canning carrotsfrozen In the field.
These were partly covered with
water. Four tons were frozen in
tne storage nouse. me canneries
were anxious to buy the entire lot.
"Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis
arid daughter, Mary Etta, haye re-
tiuneu lium a trip o visit rela
tives at McCallestor, Okla. Mrs.
P. Phillips and daughter, Lor
raine, and son, J. C, came with
the Lewis family for an indefinite
stay. The daughter wfll be a soph
omore in Salem high, J. C. attends
the grade school in this district
Mrs. Phillips is mother of . Mrs.
Lewis, Otis Phillips and Orrim
Phillips, who are engaged in the
onion business on Labish.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clemens
and Michael, Salem, are with
Clemens' parents, Mr.- and Mrs.
Ben Clemens, at Hazel Green park
because the power is off In their
home.
Place Changed
CLOVERDALE The Four Leaf
Clover club will meet today at the
home of Mrs. Robert Hunsaker
instead of at Mrs. Eddie Ahrens.
; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller en
tertained with a card party Sat
urday night. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Wipper, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hennies, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wipper,
Mrs. Mary Ball and Archie Ran
kin. Slarls Tonight
A woman with a price in
her heart! A man with a
price on his head!
I IVIiY Mill A NIW TNIIUI
HIGHWAY WEST
RDQA KAKHUM
aMMkssa
Mr traafctsa
Loaded With Laughs!
A Regiment of Roars
Wayne Morris
Tom Brown
Marjorie Rambeau in
"3 Sons O' Guns'
25c (Plus Tea) 25c
Slarls Tonight
Open
6:45
Together in the
season's smartest,
slickest, most hi
larious romance!
JH-i
U , i i
1 ; posAiTNn
WALTER
poa !'
KMWm
i
ARNOLD
. i tcs '
tOWMAN
EABBAU JO
.... ALLEN
MJUTTBETH
HUGHES
Plot CompanioB Hit
Mnrder Xa The Sides!
. vv And you-won't be
lieve your eyes until the
astounding solution!
"BOMBAY CLIPPER
' With William Gargan
' . Irene Hervey '
f i Coming Saturday ;
Olson and Johnson in
mellzapoppia
111 pflnE' Jill
Time: " f J -J Time
9:5t -A "Jy
. itiitiiiiit
llllllll