The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, frlday Moroina. rebruarr tt. 11U
page irmc
TAey Survived U-Boat Sinking of Brazilian Ship
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1. 1. N. PhenephM
Surrivon of the 5,000-ton Brazilian ship Olinda are hown around the bed of Captain Jacob Bellemond
in Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Van where 23 of the 46 members of the crew were taken for hospitalization.
The vessel was sunk by a pint-sized Axis submarine off the Atlantic coast after a radio conference
between Capt Bellemond and the skipper of the U-boat. BrazU has indicated her ships will be armed
and conroyed by U. S. warships.
Trapp Family
Pays "Visit to
Mt. Aneel
MT. ANGEL Mt Angel had
the pleasure of seeing the Trapp
family, world famous singers and
musicians, who have won the
praises of the crowned heads of
Europe as well as of the most
critical audiences in this coun
try, when they were -the guests
of the Benedictine abbey Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Coming here in two cars from
Bend enroute to Seattle, the fam
ily consisting of the parents, two
sons and five daughters, arrived
at the monastery Tuesday. After
visiting with Rev. Anthony Un-
terhofer, now at Mt. Angel, but
whom they knew as a professor
at Seitenstetten. where the two
boys went to school, they toured
the school and printing plant.
At 6:45 p.m. they gave a half
hour concert for the priests and
seminarians, devoting the first
part to sacred songs. Theft they
turned to humorous and yodel-
ing songs.
On Wednesday morning Rev
Wasner sang the solemn high
mass in the abbey chapel. The
nine members of the Trapp fam
ily attended and received holy
communion. After the mass they
sang a Latin hymn of thanksgiv
ing.
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
On Furlough
jit Of
: I':
BUT DEFENSE BONDS'
leaving for army service as a me- Iho, to visit her daughter, Pauline,
chanic at Newport, RL I who makes her home there.
V.Uaam W Ts A. ICft iaim 1MVM I
WUWCU . "-I I 111 A T . 1
m : ai a a a ti . t irii i.l ti n i 4t.. Viie I Mciiacii uum utre onueik a
the only recruiting officer the navy has, may be entertained by fir test for entrance into the Virth to a lTm b which
one man who enlisted hre day nd by ie at birth. Jen.
pmer. ine wng rm oi roincwence reauiea iwjw iu uue ujr iuw i - - riVL I sen aamiU tnat he doesn t BS S
the navy recruiting station in the j : 1 traimn penoa. I rule weigh In. the lambs, but the
Salem federal building.
Chief Quartermaster Fallon,
who is Irish, enlisted on St. Pat
rick's day in 1902 at Fort George
A. Wright, Spokane. About the
same time Albert L. McCullough
enlisted at Fort Collins. Colorado,
and they served together for 17
months as apprentice boys at Goat
Island, Calif.
That ratlar 'was abolished
about two years later and Fal
lon Is now one of extremely few
men In the navy entitled to
wear the Insignia shewing: he
was onee an apprentice boy. He
and McCullough didn't tee each
other again after their trans
fers on promotion to second
class apprentice until Thurs
day.
On that day McCullough came
into Salem from Sweet Home with
his son, Milton Arthur McCul
lough, who enlisted in the navy
and Fallon was the man who ac
cepted his enlistment. The two
apprentices of '02 held a happy
reunion.
Gilbert Hal Reeves enlisted in
the navy, at age 17, at Chehalis,
Wash. The officer who accepted
his enlistment was Robert B. Fal
lon. On Thursday, Reeves enlist-
I 1..L - M A- J - A ,AA.
SPOKANE, .Feb. 26-Wust
say -Hl-ya, soldiers" I .w77 ""Z Y
It's Mrs. Edith A. Proudfoot's , 7 . 7 . a V , ll
MM-nmmnttrf. h aid in a 1 "ic rtryonea m ui
by the feeling that civilians are Pbred Suffolk.
would like some universal, down-to-earth
greeting for the men in
uniform.
"I am a middle-aged woman
and I meet soldiers every day
and long to speak to them, but
hesitate for fear they will not
understand," She wrote. "What I,
want la some way to convey to
them out gratitude and respect.
Any expression, just so we could
speak to them and not pass them
up as strangers.
"I think a greeting like 'Hi-ya,
soldier!' would be okeh."
North Marion
Here's Type of Lost US Cutter
Cold Weather,
Snow Reported
In Scio Area
it
. .;
17
"""" ' ,i 4 ,
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, T ?JA
The Trapps now make their ed again, this time as a chief ship-
home in Merion, Pa., when not fitter, in Salem. The officer who
on tour, ungmaiiy i n e y came accepted nis enlistment was kod
from Salzburg, Austria, where ert B. Fallon.
they lived in a castle at the foot
mm
i
Here is the type of U. S. coast guard cutter which was torpedoed
by an enemy submarine off Iceland, according to a navy announce
ment. The cutter, the Alexander Hamilton, built in 1937, was later
unk by the navy when it capsized while .being towed to port. The
navy said that loss of life "was moderate."' Sinking of the Alexander
Hamilton marked the fifth U. S. naval vessel attacked in the Atlantic.
Lodge Official
Notes Activity
Of Scio Group
SCIO Scio Masonic lodge re
cently entertained the district de
puty grand master, Edward B.
Beaty, Corvallis. In calling atten
tion that the Scio lodge had fur
nished three grand masters, Beaty
stressed that this is a distinction
falling to few lodges of Scio s
size.
Beaty has been for 30 years or
aaore on the staff at Oregon State
college, and has been district de
puty master of Masonic lodges of
district 7 for about 15 years.
Damage suit of Opal Burton
against Erich Fritz Heise and J.
R. Cook, all parties of the Scio
area, is scheduled for March 6 in
circuit court at Albany.
"The plaintiff is administratrix
f the estate of her deceased hus
band, who was killed in an auto
crash at Scio last September when
the Burton car collided with a
truck allegedly owned by Cook
and driven by Heise.
SEE 200 OF THE
BEST SHOW
DOGS ON THE
PACIFIC
COAST!
SALEM LIONS CLUB'S
Annual Benefit
frin I W
Show
Saturday & Sunday
At the Salem Armory
Plan to attend this show,
support tbe Lions in their
charity work and aid for
the blind!
Saturday Show
2 P.- M. to It P. M.
Sunday Show
10 A. M. to P. M.
Admission: Adults 31c plus
tax. Children 13c plus tax.
Defense Stamps
Sold by Pupils
At Liberty
LIBERTY The smallest of the
school children had some valuable
and interesting experience In a
phase of government work and
war finance. This consisted in set
ting and conducting of a post-
office system the past week. The
idea started for the handling and
delivery of valentines by mail.
The sale of defense stamps was
added to the postal service ' and
was soon, doing good business.
The entire project was carried
out by the first and second grades
under the supervision of Florence
Berndt. The postoffice sold $17.60
worth of defense stamps in one
week to the pupils of the school.
The sum of $2.75" worth of the
fstamps had previously been sold
by the pupils of Joseph Watt's
room.
Th second graders, two each
day, were the postmasters: .Roger
Berryhill, Jo Ella Hartman, Rob
ert Schalk, Shirley Bingenheimer,
Rosemary Austin, Lauri Walk
er, Jiromy Noles, Herbert lttan,
Bessie wis and Patty Watt.
SCI Light snow was seen on
Rodgers mountain, overlooking
Scio on the southeast, February
20. Depth of eight inches was re
ported in the foothills farther east
Severe freezes and temperatures
around the lower 30's also occur
red in this locality.
Mrs. Boone Brown had her
daughter, Doris Anene, eight
months old, in Scio this week for
treatment for a severely burned
right hand. The Browns live on a
farm a few miles southwest of
this city.
Several tracts of land in the
Scio area have changed hands
during the last few days, county
records at Albany disclose.
Mrs. Lyle Burmester of Rod
gers mountain has returned from
hospitalization at Portland, re
portedly improved In health.
Scio senior play Friday night
grossed about $25, which is to be
used for expenses of the annual
and for a gift to the school, as is
customary here.
Clement Cain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Cain and a graduate
of Hill Military academy, Port
land, has been deferred until
March 16 for selective service, by
reason of illness, from which he is
reported recovering.
Total proceeds of a dance and
pie social February 28 at Richard
son Gap hall by ZCBJ Czech lodge
of that place are to be donated to
Red Cross and defense work, a
committeeman announces. Women
are to take pies.
of the Gainsberg mountains. The
father is in reality Baron George
von Trapp and his wife the Bar
oness Maria Augusta, but in this
country they go by the simple
name of the Trapp family. The
baron himself does not sing in
public, but the baroness is the
dominating member of the group
and seven children sing.
Three younger children remain
at home and will not join the
group until they have fin
ished school. The entire family
appear in the Tyrolese peasant
dress at all times.
The seeming strange transition
from the life of European nobil
ity to public entertainers was all
a matter of circumstances. Both
the baron and baroness were tal
ented musicians and had their
children educated in all phases
of music. They had their own
chapel in their castle and here
the children grew up to sing the
difficult religious liturgical mu
sic
At the suggestion of
Recent enlistments in the navy
reserve in Portland included
Harry E. Wilcox, Merrill, Ames,
Johnnie E. Howe and Arthur R.
Terpening all of Salem; Hollie
R. Chisholm and Wilson B. Chis
holm, both of Independence; Roy
F. Pike, Albany; John R. Rhodes,
jr., Sheridan; George L. Harrison,
Brownsville; Donald M. Thayer,
Stayton, and Walter A. Cate, Fos
ter.
The following Marion county
men were enlisted Thursday in
the army at the Portland recruit
ing office, according to Lt. CoL
B. H. Hensley.
Salem-George Franklin Snider,
1140 North 15th street and Elmer
O. Clark, 815 Micelli street, for
parachute training.
Mt. Angel Joseph L. Uselman,
Lehmann, who visited the fam- Wells, Texas, by Brigadier Gen-
ily at Salzburg, that they permit eral -p-"111 "einhardt, camp
Club Members
Finish Quilt
TALBOT Members of the Tal
bot Women's club met with Mrs
John Blankenbaker Wednesday at
her home in the Dever district, for
an all day meeting. A cooperative
dinner was enjoyed and. during
the afternoon a short business
meeting was held. Martha Smith
presided, Mrs. Blinston, the club
president being absent. The club
quilt was finished and will be
awarded tonight at the Sidney-
Talbot farmers union meeting.
Mrs. Blinston will entertain the
club March 11.
Mrs. Nellie Wiederkehr and
Mrs. Ethel Sohn attended the
meeting of the rational system
teachers of Marion county at Cen
tral Howell school house recent
ly. Mrs. Wiederkehr is vice-pres
ident of the group, -r
A no host dinner was served,
followed by the business meeting.
Their next meeting will be March
17 at Hazel Green school.
Suffers Leg Injuries
SILVERTON Lester Jackson
is at the Silverton hospital with a
badly gashed leg sustained when
he slipped and fell on an axe.
Colonel Earl C. Flegel, a Willa
mette university graduate in 1917,
has been named new executive
Lotte officer of Camp Wolters, Mineral
JSSrJL"!! Men Indue
Is Pvt. First Class William K.
mT...w - n la vUlttn far
WOODBURN The folio?
ty were inducted into the army
fiatiirrisv an4 aont frrt'n hra fen
Sle rente six. Pvt. Keener.
Werner Joseph Kimllnger, George
experiences.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ft. Keener of
Salem rente six. Pvt. Keener.
t.-k. mnllmi A In in Mtm in I
T.A.W -""---- i werner JoseoU
July, 1940, said he is not al-1 Sylvester LttUe, Arthur Frederick
, , . a .,.. Rehm. Walter Alois Duda. Mack
lowed to dlsCUSS his Service Mm.n Heekenber. Corev Xldon
Johnson. Clarence Joseph Stravens,
Wallace Agustus Johnston, Hans
Christian Hagedorn. Jr.. Harold B.
y..ii nr.ii..A. u.ii
Later h was sent to CamplJerry Adamski. Rodney Ralph Oster,
a -En fi rr 1 fdWlXQ WllUm. 4V1V1S uorKoza OKCC1S.
Jones, Arizona, rr-aao QrviUe Clark Mlfnot. Leland Earl
!rhr,ft14 narrark Hawaii andKrPf. Frank Anthony MCNamee,
Scholieid Barracks, nawau nQ I rr,k Theodora Schuatz. Bert Burton
Fort Benning, Ga. From 1938 to Roblnaon, Harlan Albert Juedea. Clau
1940 he was head Of ROTC in- Sprauer. Anthony Edward Zak, Glenn
I T t)Nnh Y wvko.a I Tsnra.rvTr TaVr
Struction for high schools in H Anderson. Daniel Lloyd Hoiteuer.
T. . , . , Reginald George Kammler. Ray Fran-
Paso. His Wife is the former Bar- cia Haugen. John Vincent Splonaki.
bara-Steiner of Salem, daughter .sr
Haaenyacer. Raymond John Baune.
Mclcholr Nicholas Uselman. Oliver
They have two children, Earl, jr., Joaeph Keetell Viretl Earl Meisen
i. ... it . hoiiiHW. Junior Jay Hubbard. Andrew
ao, v reuu 1 jensen, cieo J. uraatman, jess uitm
Military Institute and Lee, 9.
of Dr. and Mrs. R. K Lee Steiner.
JEFFERSON BARRACKS,
Mo., Feb. 2-JF)-& yon are one
of those Individuals who Judge a.
man by his name?
Well, try whetting your guess
er on this assortment of first
names: Ethel, Hasel, Carmine,
Pearl. Massie, Opal, June, Vivi
an, Ester, Jean Maria, and Con
nie.
They are all in the air corps
most of them slated for train
ing as gunners.
Mack. Gene Davenoort Williams. Ed
ward James McClaughry. Emil Otto
Beier. Erwln Fred Nickodemus, Louis
Joseph Adamski, Chauncey Ludwig
McDougall, Duane Harry Sears. Raph
ael Lee cooke. Roiana Lee Anaerson,
I Edward Joseph Bernt. William Josepn
Kostelecky, Andrew Martin wekerie
Visits Daughter
At Idaho Home
BRUSH CREEK Mrs. William
Maurer has gone to Lewiston, Ida-
the public to enjoy some of their
fine family concerts, they entered
musical co n c e r t at Salzburg
and walked away with the first
prize. Offers of radio engage
ments followed and then a con
cert in Vienna.,
The Prince of Wales heard
them sing and asked them to
come to England to sing for the L0" Mand.
royal family. Next they went to
sing for the king and queen of
Sweden. Tours of England, Bel
gium, France, Sweden, Norway
and Italy followed. This brought
them an offer of an American
tour in 1938 to 1939. It was dur
ing this tour that Baby Johannes
was born in America. They re
turned to Europe and were in
Sweden at the time Austria was
taken over by Hitler. They re
turned to America in 1939 and
are becoming citizens.
commander. Colonel Flegel served
as provost marshal at the camp
until his new appointment
After graduating from Willa
mette he entered the army and
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant. During the World war he
served in the 8th division at Camp
Fremont, Calif., and Camp Mills,
MILL CITY Ralph Allen, pri
vate first class, McChord field,
Wash., has received an appoint
ment for officers training and will
bo sent to the training school in
Aberdeen, Md. Ralph spent the
weekend in Mill City with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Allen.
SCIO Willie, son of J. F. Ku
kacka, Scio, visited at the family
home here a few days ago.before
mm
18c
I flus Defense xas
fwtw mum r i i j ti-
Melvyn Douglas. Merle Oberon
Burgess Meredith
"That Uncertain Feeling"
AND 2ND FEATURE -
Johnny Mack Broun ''
Fussy Knight
"Rawhide Rangers'
Also - News, Cartoon, Serial
frrirs nrst casta, tsa
If
'Frisco til'
i IRENE HERVEY
KENT TAYLOR
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
TWO HITS!
A Tuneful Comedy Hit!
Don't Get Personal
Hugh Herbert
Mischa Auer, Jane Frazee
PLUS-
3
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COMING SATURDAY
A daavorooa
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goiroi9yl
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LARAINE DAY
CAf:aYAr:asor
itvAjrr ouwroito
KCYf LUKE.
vjrn-u
ORE. SPA.
if mm
Salen's Delail Paclikj Flank 351 Slats St.
for ho
Hurt in Accident
MILL CITY Robert Schroe-
der, superintendent of Mill City
Manufacturing company, camp 3,
received painful injuries Tuesday
when he was helping load a com
pressor on a truck. The bones in
his wrist and fingers of one hand
were broken and the hand quite
badly crushed when the machin
ery slipped.
PIKE
Mean little to shoppers who make this market their meat headquarter. Meat YaJues that tJt! "del
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1 A CbAmIm ficfm
CHAPTER 10
"ADVENTURES OF
1 CAPTAIN MARVEL"
News and Comedy
10c
ETenlngS
HOW SHOWHIG
i K
TlilULl
Gins
I
i
RIOTOUS
tOMANCI
nal
FISTIC FUNI
BEAST
so-s-ju
fXTIT
140-4:
Beef
POT
ROASTS
Meaty
Younjr.
PORK
BOASTS
Picnie Cuts
Dainty. Lean
LOIN
CHOPS
The Finest
Occasionally You May See Lower Prices Quoted, But When Good Meat Can Be Sold for Less,
"FlavorizetT Hl n L Loin (7 tf fl mm CI UM H
siaoKED y)V dacoii yMjz bacoii 1 J
PlCinCS BACKS L&to SkMmULB2p
Light Ones Seasoning
SMOKED QM?U BACOII GES
CHOPS SQUARES i32A:
V Arkansas Style To Fry Easy to Slice-
Pomi fyF BnU: fyW
SilOSME LZRyto IffilB - Heals
Country Style A Tasty Treat "j 6. Varieties r;:l
AUUlC VIUCU Auk w w. J i w me l
Our Ground Meat Products Are Prepared from Clean, Fresh Cuts of Inspected Meat.
. . USELESS TO PAY MORE RISKY TO .PAY LESS
.We Close at 6 P M. Saturday's at 7 P. M.,
122 N. ComL SL, Salenv Or.
Matinee
I,