Tangier Bombing Hove to Embroil Spain in War?
... ..'-.'-.I '
Station Plans ,
At Scio Set
Emergency First Aid
: Group Makes Plans,
' Names Staff Heads .
.1 . .. .
SCIO Dr." W, P. Goulding is
to b In charge of the dressing
and receiving station planned for
Scio, according to announcement
this week by Mrs. , E. Phillips,,
local chairman of the civilian de
fense- committee- " - - :
The station will be located in
the - Scio ' cold 'storage building;
Staff members Include Ruby Par
perry." ' BN, : Gladys Hoagland,
George " J." Patxny, L. W. . Mont
gomery! First aid in war emerg
ency la to be given at this sta
tion pending reception at the lo
cal auxiliary hospital, according
to announced plans.
Members of the local .VFW
auxiliary "this , week assisted ' in
Red Cross sewing, assembling at
the home 'of Mrs.' Charley ' Bal
schweid. This ; activity is to sup
plement the J regular v program
sponsored - by the : Scio Pythian
Sisters temple. - -,.-
W. W. Harder is again at his
berry and fur f farm - near- Scio,
following the death of Mrs. Har
der a week agev She . had been in
declining health ,f o r. several
months and was taken about four
weeks ago to a hospital - in Port
land where she:, died.; Mrs. Ollie
MacDonald, ' Scio, a close ' friend
of the family, ; attended . the ; services.-
: r.., -a- ; -
' Final report . in . the Christmas
Seal sale -for tuberculosis fund is
planned. Ifor -February 15,, Mrs.
M. R. Cooley, Albany, linn coun
ty committee chairman, announc
ed. The' campaign was the most
successful in the history of the
movement - in Linn county, Mrs.
Cooley atated," ,i - .
Valloy Events
s Trhrurr IS SoH mtlm
fertility, St. Pmul city hall, 13S .
m.; Royal Nlbborfl lull, QvlBAby,
S .,. 'UP- - "" '
; re-rmry 14-MiriM - Conmty ' Jer
sey Cattle elafe, SUU Tralaimg school,
Woodhwa, IS a. m. r
I rcfenurr 1 Surrey t trm Ufcer
aecssr spottsorce ky graage, chamker
t tMuntrtt, S S M. i
Fekraaiy Stt croy v BMattac,
DalUa chamber of cmumim. IS a. m.
t rtbrnaiy Jo Polk coaaty - poultry
meet, Dallas chamber ! eommcrca, I
sv sa - -- -.
IMhHCMftMWn-
-V --v4 aowioholS aooSofoM. -I
i1 .View ef the city of Tangier, Spanish Morooce
A bomb explosion in a taxi loaded with British diplomatic bags on a crowded pier in Tangier, Spanish
Morocco, focuses attention on the former international zone which is only 50 miles southwest of Brit
ain's Gibraltar. The incident, latest in a chain of mysterious happenings, is seen as possibly having
teen deliberately engineered to embroil Spain in the war. The explosion killed 14 persons and wound
ed 38, a number of them British. Informed quarters in London said there was little doubt the explo
sion had been "instigated by Axis agents." Tangier, internationalized and demilitarized by agree-
ment of Britain, France and Spain in 1923, was occupied by Spanish troops on June 14, 1940.
Gardening Tips
Given Club at
Independence
. INDEPENDENCE ' 'Timely
Tips for Gardening" was the to
pic of the round table discussion
Monday by the members of the
Independence Garden club.
"Mrs. F. E. Hennagin told of the
importance ef having a victory
garden this spring;- Mrs. Oscar
Moore stated she fed from 50 to
100 quail and seven pheasants
each day during icy weather;
Mrs. A. L. Thomas told of the
appearance of the snowdrop; and
Mrs. W. F. Campbell read a pa
per. Mrs. A. L. Thomas, president,
presided. Communications were
read of the Pacific Northwest
Flower and Garden show to be
held at Seattle, March 15 to 22,
and from the Blue Ribbon Gla
diolus gardens at Dayton remind
ing gardeners of the centennial
celebration of the flower.
Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, program
chairman, stated that at the
March meeting colored slides of
Independence an d Monmouth
gardens would be shown by Mrs.
Forrest Chambers and a talk on
"Wild Flowers of Oregon" given
by Mrs. C. A. Kells.
-Mrs. C. O. Sloper announced
the hobby show to be given by
the Woman's club Saturday and
Mrs. Thomas reminded members
of the victory book drive.
Hostesses Mrs. Etta Welch,
Mrs. M. J. O'Donnell and Mrs.
. Estella Flukes served a Valentine
luncheon from a lovely lace ta
ble centered with a pink azalea
and guarded by pink tapers.
Scio News
SCIO Condition of I. Hoag
land, former carpenter and con
tractor in the part of the state,
was reported somewhat improv
ed Wednesday night following a
serious illness which suddenly
developed Tuesday.
It was believed Wednesday
that Scio schools will not resort
to the 6-day week of classes.
E. H. Holland, Scio chairman
of the air raid warden group,
has arranged for speakers from
Albany to address them and the
local police group February 17.
C. M. Cyrus, city marshal at
Scio, heads the police group. Hol
land emphasized that all mem
bers of both groups should hear
these council defense speakers,
and that the public is also welcome.-
a
J. F. Wesely, Scio merchant,
is arranging for the cutting of
200 cords of wood from his tim
ber in Scio Heights, adjoining
this city on the south.
Progress is reported in diph
theria and smallpox vaccination
and toxoid at the Scio . schools.
Rural grade school pupils also
are to be treated at Scio. Dr.
Prill, Scio, substituted Tuesday
for County Health Officer A. E.
B ostium, Albany, who was ill.
Arbor Day Event
Set at Woodburn
WOODBURN Trees and
ihrubs will be planted at an Ar
bor Day program at the Washing
ton junior high school today at
I pjn.
Many local organizations have
arranged to make appropriate
plantings. Not only representa
tives of the groups making pre
Registration
Hours Listed
WOODBURN Registration in
north Marion county for military
service will take place Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
Places of registration will be
the city hall, Woodburn, and the
chamber of commerce rooms,
above the Legard asd Adams
store in Silverton.
Mrs. Edgar Dodge will be in
charge of registration in Wood
burn and Mrs. George Laeschke
at Silverton.
Hours will be: Saturday, 8 a.m.
to 12 noon; 1 to 7 p.m.; Sunday,
8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m.;
Monday, 7 a.m. to 9 pjn.
sentations, but everyone else in
terested, is invited.
The 5,700 motor vehicles of this company on the Pa
cific Coast, the more than 39,000 men and women who
maintain and operate telephone service, are a mecha
nized, mobilized army in the service of communication.
Telephone workers can be counted on to play their '
part in the added effort that so many millions of work
ers throughout he nation are making today.
While it is necessary that our lines be readily avail
able for telephone calls important to the wartime job,
you may be sure that each telephone employee will do
his or her level best to give you the finest service pos
sible under existing conditions.
'Whether in peace or war, the tradition "The Mes
sage Must Go Through" is
.. ' uppermost in their minds.
Schwab Funeral
Draws Entire
Community
MT. ANGEL The entire com
munity mourned with the
Schwabs, pioneer family of Mt
Angel, as last rites for Paul
Schwab, manager of the Schwab
Commission company and friend
to everybody, were held Wednes
day morning.
The services were held in St
Mary's Catholic church. Father
Alcuin was celebrant at the re
quiem high mass and later offi
ciated at the graveside services.
Rev. John Cummisky gave the
funeral sermon; and Rev. Hilde
brand Melchior, Rev. Robert Ke
ber and Rev. James Koessler, Mt
Angel, and Rev. Fr. Raleigh,
Canby were present in the sanc
tuary.
The Mt. Angel firemen, for
whom he had been fire chief for
many years, directed traffic, and
both firemen and Knights of Co
lumbus attended the services in
a body.
Active pallbearers 1 were all
firemen A. J. Butsch, Walter
Smith, Francis Schmitt, Ben Tra
viss, Al Saslfeld and Joe Wag
ner. Honorary pallbearers were
Douglas Harris, E. B. Stolle, O.
L. Withers, . George Schmidt and
Alexander Scharbach, represented
the Business Men's club and the
Knights of Columbus.
In his 39 years Schwab had
served in some capacity In almost
every organization, activity and
movement in the community. His
death came as a shock not only to
local people but to friends all over
the Willamette valley, many of
whom attended the funeral services.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elea
nor Schwab; four young children;
his father, Fred Schwab sr., eight
brothers and sisters.
Among the out-of-town people
here for the funeral were Judge
P. Fisher and son George, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scharbach,
Oregon City; August Mayer, Tom
Meyer, J. Harrold and son Louis,
Jos. Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schwab and daughter Jeanne, Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Niedermeyer and
Roger, and Mrs. Jack Conlogue,
all of Portland; Mrs. Joe Albrich
and Mary Louise LeDoux, Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwab and
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Boylan, Stock
ton, Calif.; Mrs. Clyde Lindsay,
Tracy, Calit; and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis F. LeDoux and daughters,
Seaside.
Survey Workers
Ready for Drive
SCIO Mrs. P. W. Schrunk
announced this week that all is
in readiness for the survey of
women. Others on the committee
include Mrs. Ollie MacDonald,
Mrs. iv. p. Goulding, Mrs. Carl
Cyrus, Mrs. Norman Bernier. The
survey is to be completed by Feb
ruary 28, the chairman plans.
February 16 is the date slated for
the opening.
Third registration of men for
selective service in county
is set for February 18.
lj dun im Amtrics mtii Dtfam
THE PACIFIC TELETHON!
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
V. 740 State St,
( r Telephone 3101 .
Purchases Farm Home
GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Boun have bought a 12-acre
tract 4of land facing the Mt An
gel highway and located about
two miles east of the Pacific
highway. It has five, a c r e s in
prunes. There are some outbuild
ings. Mr. and Mrs. Boun plan to
build a house before moving to
tneir new location.
Visitors From Kansas
NORTH DALLAS Mr. and
Mrs.- John Franz. Buhler.- Kan.
who are spending some jtime with
Mr and Mrs- p Fv Friesen, ac
companied friends to Salem Tues
day and "visited with the Misses
Mary' and, Katie Regier, who. are
employed at the Salem Deaconess
hospital.' ' : .
Sponsors Silver Tea -
PHATUM The TSCS win
sponsor a silver tea at the church
basement this afternoon. -
Ilarica Sired - Fhcns 7962
Ccart Sired - Pkss 917
Kkguccd -Phcso 516G
WE 'SAY-- M
Keep your pantry well slocked wilh Sunkisl
Fine Foods. You'll find it convenient and
economical, and now's the time to buy while
our stocks are complete.
Clip This
PROFIT-SHARING COUPON
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IT. S. No. 2 Klamath
Netted Gems
POTATOES
Reg. price $1.09.
rn cow
vyibs. s
Save 10c
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Garden Brand
Peanut Bailer
Reg. price 43c
Pocad QJCO
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P&G SOAP 6Rckgze2l0
P&G SOAP Large Size Bare 240
Dinner Dell Margarine 2 . 350
Sunkist
SUIIKIST FIIJE FOODS
Green Deans Young, Tender 2 Cans' 290
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! GRAPEFRUIT pSt..
I Large, Ripe,-Juicy, Seedless
-1
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Armour's Uilk SWIFTS 3 cans 250
FLOUR HMVh..t 49
Fisher's Floor 49 s $1.69
Snowdrift Shortening 3i 700
uHUBiMB.iresh.oer lb. 5c
FOLGEK'S COFFEE
lib. 32c 2 . 61c
clip this pnbFR-snAnmG coupon
AI-IAIZ0 C0RII STARCH
Rc. Price 4 pkgs. 34e
Packages
Savin Iftr
GRADE A CREAMERY
SPRY
cmsco
3 70c
3n.70c
STA-CRISP I) lb. IT
SODAS pkf. 3C
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Per
Pound
Bakery EDepartment
MveeShear
t fakes
A Valentine Special
Lady Baltimore . . 490, 290, 250
Boiled Frosting
Chocolate Devils Food 490, 290, 250
Fudge Icing
Lincoln ILons, each
Serves 6 to 8. Chocolate-Flavored Marshmallow Roll.
Chocolate Butter Icing.
VALEIITIIIE COOIQES, per doz. 150
iiiEjiilj tiaitt'-isfflaii.
2 lbs. 770
Large
loaves
SUced,
large loaf
Apple, Ilincc or Cherry Pics 280 ;
Downy Flaho Donals 8SJ!!?L. 230
Dear Claw Dnlbr tlorns wvr. 3i.r 100 I
ROLLS : Choice, Doz. . -150-.:
And Even Dozen
Varieties of
Mea ft BeparSmnieinift
THRIFT Yl CUTS OF IIEAT1
PORK
A, B Vitamin Value
Swift's
Loin Boasts
Swiftv
Sparc Ribs
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Lb.
Swift's
Porli Chops
End Cd
Lb.
VEAL
MA
ib. 33c U
Boneless Rolled
Roasts
Swift's
Shoulder Slcah
Lb.
Swift's Boneless
Steu Cnhos
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Lb.
Swift's Arrow
Short Dibs
Swift's Arrow ,
Chncli Roasts
BEEF CUTS
;isc
Swift's Arrow
Porter
House
Sloalis ib. 3SS
35c
Oriole , ;
Sliccd'Dacon
li Cnnncd Spnnhollii E2ncaroni Peril Cr Deans
crl Osniny nrd inprhnl feeds in pnr-bn3
yen'd . t:":? tuy 'dnb -.cou.; . '
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