Polk County Citizenship Class JJ J (jj J
Honored at Banquet in Dallas
ra
ette Valley I
News
covered-dish
DALLAS A banquet honoring: 37 members of the. Polk
county citizenship class who received final papers In circuit
court was held at tKe chamber of commerce Friday.
Judge Arlie G. Walker had charge of the program. Speaker
l was Charles F. Walker, Portland,
president of Northwestern School
of Commerce. The American Le
gion presented flags to the new
citizens. Vocal numbers
Starr added to the program.
Those who became new citi
zens are Abraham Voth, Russian,
route one, Dallas; Maria Lohrenz
Voth, Russian, route one, : Dallas;
Hjalmar Hummilshop Jensen,
Denmark, 145 Drain street, Co-
quHle; Anna Cinderella j Parker,
British, route five, Dallas; Eliza
beth Giesbrecht, British, route
one, Dallas; Wiebe Douwe Wier
da, Holland, route one, box 349,
Salem; Mary Borg, Russia, star
route, Grande Ronde; Mathilde
Muller, Norwegian, route two,
Dallas; Gertrude Humfeld Bowne,
Netherlands, 1109 Edgewater
street, West Salem; Elwood Lee
Jones, Canadian, Black Rock;
Olof : Gusta Olsson, Swedish,
Black Rock; Ingebrigt Goodyard,
Norwegian, Falls City; Jacob A.
Martens, Canadian, Dallas; Jus
tina Wiens, Russian, 609 Hayter
street, Dallas; Jacob Franz Wiens,
Russian, 609 Hayter street, Dal
las; Jacob H. Wiens, Canadian,
route two, box 269, Dallas; Ja
cob A. Hiebert, Canadian, 918
Stump street, Dallas; Susie Hie
bert, Canadian, Dallas; Henry
Frank Kroeker, Canadian, Dallas;
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning. March 18. 1942
THREE
Community Clubs
WACONDA Mrs. Henry C
Stafford entertained Wednesday
for members of the Waconda com
munity club.
Following the
luncheon the business meeting
was held. Three tables of cards
were played at the annual club
party held recently in Salem.
Prizes for high score in 500 were
presented Mrs.' W. E. McGilchrist,
Mrs. B. J. Miller, Wade Weekly
and B. J. Miller.
Members attending the club
sion were Mesdames Robert
Fromm, A. W. Boyles, Wade
Weekly, A. L. Lamb, E. J. Becker,
all of Salem: Ward Lundy, A.
J. Rasmussen, M. B. Lucas, B. J,
MUler, Van O. Kelley, E. A. Min
er, Frank Thompson, F. Runcorn,
P. J. Russ, Allyn Nusom, C. C
Russell, Pearl Patterson and Rich'
ard Patterson. Mrs. Frank Felton
was a guest
Winuners of high score in 500
were Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Felton.
The meeting March 25 will be
held at the home of Mrs. Julian
DeJardin, Stayton.
1 1
rringi
rrg i
5?f Plans Bazaar,
Gives Party
PR1NGLE The Pringle Wom
en's club met Wednesday with
Mrs. S. Hetzler and Mrs. O. Davis
as cohostesses, and discussed plans
for a spring bazaar at Easter.
The club wOl hold its next
meeting March 18 with Mrs. J.
Klinger, Mrs. O. Hoge, Mrs. R.
Mohler and Etta Schendel hos
tesses. Guests were Mrs. F. Rock, Mrs.
C Hodgson and Mrs. H. Bourson.
Members present were Mrs. H.
Ramey. Mrs. J. Fabry, Jr- Mrs.- C.
Grangers' News
UNION HILL The Union Hill
I grange will meet Friday with the
I SHverton grange In charge. .
Luncheon committee is George
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage, and
! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters.
At the juvenile meeting Friday
County 4H Club Leader Wayne
Harding will organize a garden
club among the Juvenile mem
MARION Mrs. J. B. Van
Cleave, -' member of the Stayton
garden club, was guest speaker of
the ladies' auxiliary at their
j Thursday meetjng.
The dub also had as guests, a
group from the Sidney-TaiDot
MIDDLE GROVE The com
edy, "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town"
is to be given by the Hazel Green
players, directed by the teachers
of the school Friday.
Simmons, Miss 'J Xrma Simmons,
Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. H. C Staple
ton, Mrs. O. Hoge, Mrs. J. Fabry,
Sr, Mrs. P. Gurgurich, Mrs. W.
Schendel, Mrs. R. Kottek, Miss E.
Schendel, Mrs. J. Klinger, Mrs. G.
Adams, Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs. F.
Wiltsey, Mrs. C Grabenhorst,
Mrs. H. Fabry, and the hostesses.
The club enteretained about 40
members and friends with a card
party Friday. A white elephant
Anna Kroeker, Canadian, Dallas; sale was conducted with Mrs. S.
Dimbat, Mrs. S. Kottek, Miss Inez woman'i i club including Mrs. Del-
Edith Katherine Johnson, Cana
dian, willamina; Alois Grobli,
Swiss, route one, box 115, Rick
reall; Mary Wiens, Canadian,
route two, box 269, Dallas; Emi
lia Kosanke, Canadian, route one,
independence;
HAYESVILLE The meeting
of the Hayesville. community .club
will be Friday. The program will
be a contest between the men and
, the women. The loosing side will
serve refreshments at the next
meeting. , '
Preceding the meeting, a Jitney
supper will be served, the pro-
- ceeds to be used for '4H scholar
ships to the summer school at
Corvallis.
Cooking club III will serve ice
cream to swell their fund for
scholarships for their club mem'
LmERTY-Victorr irardens was Hubbard Woman
a topic of interest at the meet- Illr:,l TWcrlnv
, lng of the Liberty community club aJUrieil j. UCbliay
' rerpntlv . with the usual laree
crowd present President Morse WOODBURN Sarah Pauline
Stewart spoke and announced that "McLaughlin, 71, died Sunday at
4H dubs will clant vegetable vie-1 ule unuy nome east 01 JrtUDDara
tory gardens.!. P r i I e s will be
Kottek acting as auctioneer. The
money raised was turned into the
Red Cross.
. Mrs. S. Kottek entertained the
group with two readings.
The pupils of the Pringle school
and their teachers. Ruby Kennedy
and Mrs. Isabel Powers, are clean
ing the school yard and setting
out spring flowers and shrubs.
mar Davidson, Mrs. Addie Dav-
1 J tr - .... Tm mm
lusun, lull, urcuigc iwihi
Mrs. Richard King and Rhea Ja
mison. Other guests were Mrs.
Raymond .Renshaw, Port. Angeles,
WaslL, and Mrs. Margaret Sho-
maker, Salem.
Mrs. Delmar Davidson told of
the activities of their club. Other
guests spoke briefly. Mrs. Fred
Schermacher gave a history of the
Marion Women's club.
An electric dock and mirror
have been added to the club
rooms as well as ash trays for the
men.
A cake, baked by Mrs. Fred
Schermacher, honoring the birth
day of Mrs. J. L. Calavan cen
tered the tables. .
Mrs. J. L. Calavan, Mrs. Fred
Funeral Rites '
Held Today
SILVERTON Funeral ' services
for Mrs. Margaret Clark will be
held today at 2:30 from the Ek
man funeral home with interment
at the Silverton cemetery. ;
Mrs. Clark, who was born De
cember. 7, I860, in. London, came
to America 43 years ago and had
lived at Silverton for eight years.
She died at a Salem hospital Sun
day. Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Caleb Clark, and a step
son, Caleb.
Death Comes to
Silverton Man j
SILVERTON Hans Hanson,
born in Norway November 6,
r865, died at his home at '402
Grant street Tuesday afternoon.
Survivors include the widow,
Anne; inree - nieces and six ne
phews, Ella Wolfe, San Francis
co, Josephine Worley, Los An
geles, Anna Bandeau, Portland,
William Johnson, Portland, Al
bert Johnson, Junction City,
Bernard, Henry and Melvin
Johnson, Woodburn, Fred John
son, Canby, and Edwin, in the
army.
Larson and Son are in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Schermacher and Mrs. Jim Wil
son were hostesses.
Bicycle Riders
Called Before
Junior. Court
SILVERTON Bicycle riders
are beginning to mind their Ps
and Q's according to the Junior
court i conductors ' at Silverton.
Only three . offenders were ar
raigned at the second sitting as
against nine at the first
Arden Anderson pleaded inno
cent to riding abreast and was
tried before a Jury of Donald
Lewis, Jack Geer, Bruce Sander
son and Darrel Sliffe. The Jury
found him guilty, and he paid his
15 cent fine..
Vernon Thomas, who feature!
in the same case with Anderson,
plead guilty at once and war fined
an equal sum. Lewis Thomas had
his bicycle impounded for three
days for riding on the wrong side
of the street.
Victor Grossnickle, Silverton's
police chief, and Lester Standard,
president of the Silverton Safety
council, were at the court, the
former as advisor, and the latter
to invite the young officials to the
safety council dinner April 9 at
George's cafe.
Health Nurse Visits
WEST SALEM Parents desir
ing information about the health
of - their children are urged to
contact the Polk county school
health nurse, who will be at the
West Salem school today.
Leads Raid
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MaJ. (BUchard H.1 Carmkhael
, (above), . US army, air corps,
commanded eight heavy Ame
rican bombers , which raided
Japanese shipping at Salamna,
New; Guinea, the army an
nounced. Twe ships were sank.
Families Move
To Oak Point i
- OAK POINT Several new
families have moved' Into the
community to help in the hop and
farm work.. .
Three new pupils nave, enrolled
in the school, making nine pupils
in the Junior grades and 12 in the
other classes. The diphtheria test
was given Tuesday. Miss McCon
nelL the new health nurse, and
Dr. Notkin gave the tests.
Mrs Byron RuddeH . returned
from Klamath Falls, where she
visited her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Hardman. "
Teachers Kept
At Qoverdole
u - ( .. . . -- .
CLOVERDALE The Clove
dale, school district rehired thf
two present teachers for the next
term. They are Mrs. Mary Sehon,
Salem, 'for the upper room, and
Mrs. Gayette Barnett, for the pri
mary room.
Four birthdays and a Wedding
anniversary were the occasions for
. dinner party . Sunday at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Louis Hen-
nies. March 13 was the 49th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Hennies, father and mother
of the host The Hennies have
lived in this community for 34
years. Other birthday honored
guests were Louis E. Hennies, Pa
tricia Hennies, . Margaret Ann
Miller and Mrs. Louis Hennies. r
Guests of the day were Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Standley and chil
dren, Carol, Harold and Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. , Albert Hennies and .
children, Evelyn and Celeste, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Hennies,! Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Miller, Shirley and
Patricia Hennies, William Ander
son and the hosts. I
Entertains for u
UNION HILL Mrs. Henry Pe-.
ten was hostess to the members
of the Union Hill Woman's club'
Thursday afternoon.
Present were Mrs. C. C Car
ter, Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs. Dolph
Heater, Mrs. Verny Scott, Mrs.
Roy King, Mrs. C. E. Heater, Mrs.
Mary Tate, Mrs. Harley Scott,
Miss Florence Pottorff and Edna
Morley.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mary Tate ea March 19.
The Pythian Sisters will hold
their annual St Patrick's day
dance Saturday in the Dallas
Knights of Pythias halL
S JJi tt Woman laken
Auiuuiw kvib x uuua jui um uic I
affair will be used to aid the qn TJ - 1
group In making a contribution 1U XXU&pilctl
to the Red Cross fund. -1
FOX VALLEY Mrs. Errol
Kintz was rushed to Salem Fri
day where she underwent an
emergency appendectomy. Mrs.
Kintz is in the Deaconess hos
pital.
awarded for the best gardens.
- A committee, ' Including John
Dasch, Joseph -Watt and William
ZoseL . was appointed to decide
on ? prizes. ' Gardens will be re
quired to be at least 50 by 60
1 feet" in " size: A ' suggestion - was
made that adults on Liberty and
Skyline roads compete in grow
ing gardens. -
Joseph Watt explained the sugar
rationing program as outlined by
federal authorities. Upon regis
tration day for ration cards, he
said, one member of the family
could register all the family mem
. bers but must be able to give re-
' Quired information about each
one." This information includes
heigh th and weight of each,
It was voted to investigate the
possibility of securing an air raid
.siren for the district and H. L.
. Clark, Harold Lane and Ernest
Barnes were appointed to do the
Investigating.
Wayne Harding, county 4H
. club leader, spoke on 4H club
work in the county and the im
portance of the work in this time
of emergency.
.The club will sponsor a bas
ket social at the hall Friday
night, the feminine sex to bring
the baskets. Proceeds will be used
to buy dishes and utensils for the
She was born in Kansas and
came to Oregon in 1876. She was
married to John McLaughlin De
cember 22, 1885.
She is survived by a son, J; E.
McLaughlin, Hubbard, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Mabel Hopkins, Hub
bard, , three grandchildren two
great grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, Independence.
Mrs. McLaughlin, a member of
the Methodist church had lived
in Hubbard for 41 years.
Funeral services were held
from the Ringo chapel in Wood
burn Tuesday with interment in
Belle Passi cemetery beside the
grave of her husband who died
in 1922.
Two Boys Arrive
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. D.
Thomas are reporting the birth of
a boy at the Silverton hospital
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Steffin re
port the birth of a son at the hos
pital Friday.
Mrs. John Van Loh, Mrs. Watt
and Mrs. Dave Cogswell served
as refreshment committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of their third child and
daughter. Mrs. Carr and baby are
in the Deaconess hospital, Salem
Mrs. George Berry, Mrs. Carr's
mother, is keeping the Carr chil
dren.
Arthur Vaughn, Albert King,
and Jack Johnston were Silver-
ton business callers Friday.
The Linn Lumber company
plant was not working Friday
because of snow. About three
inches fell during Thursday night
at the mill camp.
Mt Jefferson logging trucks
were also off duty Friday.
Mrs. Paul Johnston, who is in
the Deaconess hospital is re
ported doing well and is expected
home in a few' days.
Don and Earl Thayer are stay
ing at the Hugh Johnston home.
They were boarding with their
sister, Mrs. Kintz, at the Franks
mill.
...
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jungwirth,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jungwirth
I attended the funeral services for
Robert Tschauner at Salem Fri
day. ''-V''X'-
mm g
A Message to the Grocers of America
LIBERTY The community
club Is having a basket social at
hall kitchen to have Jn readiness I the hall Friday at 8 pjn. Baskets
. I i .1. a. ai m i ; m
in , case . ox emergency reiugee
feeding. Everyone is invited.
The entertainment features in-1
eluded a performance by the class
in tumbling and a 'tap dance by
Glenna Barnes.
brought by the feminine sex will
be auctioned. Proceeds will . be
used to' stock the hall with dishes
to be used in case the hall is
needed for an emergency feeding
station.
Girl Scouts Mark Birthday
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Monmouth Man
Dies Monday
MONMOUTH Clark J. Seibel,
77, died Monday at the Dallas
hospitaL He had been ill since i
he t id been in an auto accident
' S.iwel was born in Illinois in
1865 and came to Salem in 1889.
He and his brother returned" to
Illinois on. horseback the follow
ing year. ' He returned to Salem I
later and bought land in the Sil
ver Creek falls area. e i
In 1892 he married Mrs. Ash-
by, Union Hill, and they lived in I
Santa Rosa, Calif. After her death j
he married Miss Simmons, Wind- I
sor, Calif. She died in 1928.
Seibel had been engaged in I
farming near. Monmouth in his
late years. He was a member of
the Monmouth grange.
He is survived by a step-sister, !
Mrs. S. P. Burns,' Princeton," HL;
stepbrother, . Karl, . Norwalk, O.;
stepson, Wayne Ashby, Lebanon,
and a stepdaughter in Hollywood. I
Funeral arrangements, to be
announced later, are in charge
of Smith-Baun funeral home.
Burial Rites
Set Thursday
SILVERTON Funeral services
for Addle Volgamore, who died
Monday at her home at SOI North
First street will be held Thurs
day at 2 pm. with Rev. Russell
I Myers," officiating. Larson and
; Son are in charge of arrange
ments. f -vr,-- v-; ,
Survivors are two brothers,
John Whitney, Silverton, William,
Oklahoma, and a sister, -Lillie I
i Mathews, Kansas. . .
: 3Irs. BoosereU, Jeaa Din woody and JuH Asm Bchafmsw
Clrl Scouts of America, which has grown from a membership of 11
rlrls to nearly 700,000 members, observes Its 30th birthday. AS
tart of the caUon-wide observance, two Girl Scouts, Jean rjtowoody,
center, and Julia Ann Scfcaenzer, present the honorary president of
tv crU-'-aticn, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wife cf the U. S. pre
",. '"'.'T -enl,- with some cookies la WaaWngton. '
Undergoes Operation ?
MISSION BOTTOM Alvin
Jones is confined to the .Salem
General hospital where he under
went an appendicitis operation j
Friday night.
You GKOCESS who have helped American women set
the world's best table, easily and economically, have
a new responsibility today.
During this war there are bound to be shortages in some
grocery items. But we both know that there will be no
lack of the basic foods which are essential to proper
nutrition. There is and will be plenty to eat for all.
That's where you can do s big job for your country.
You men in direct contact with every family can do a lot
for morale by merely stating the facts to your customers
and not permitting any of your organization to pass along
unfounded rumors and reports. j n
It's up to you now to sell your customers faith, hope and
confidence 'to spike grumbling and calamity-bowling
with optimism and assurance!
So don't say, "You'd better stock up on this it's getting
scarcer every day I don't know when we will get any
more," etc . " - I
Don't permit anything to be said by your employees that
can promote rumors and dissatisfaction. That is the kind
of "fifai-coiumn" thing we must fight and you grocers
can be of great assistance in helping people keep their
chins up. . " ' I' .
Face the situation with your usual common sense and
well-grounded optimism. . j
By mobilizing your ales staff to meet this new, broader
' task v. . by sending customers out of your store with a
; deaf understanding of the sacrifices it should be a privi
lege to make...ybu will do a real service to your country.
. " ' . , " . . "
Under present conditions, , you will at times be called .
' upon to say that certain foods are! unavailable; or to
limit the generous quantities you have been accustomed;
to sell; but we know that you, as quartermaster to the
American family, will perform this duty with a sense of
pride and responsibility.
Any so-called shortages will, in the main, be caused by
senseless buying waves created by dangerous and usually
groundless rumors.
- 1 . J ' -Fight
against over-buying. Discourage it by setting an
example in your own purchasing. Discourage it with
your trade because over-buying in itself is the cause of
most shortages. - - ,
Let your customers know that any shortages will simply
require the use of other equally edible and nourishing
products that changing our menus slightly is about the
easiest sacrifice we can make for the greatest country
on earth. Impress upon them that manufacturers and
suppliers are alert and will keep a generous supply of.
food on your shelves at all times. ,
Never has there been more reason to provide for. a
bbimtiful table in this country It's an essential part of
our war plan that not only our armed forces but people
behind die lines are going to be better fed than ever.
War is not new to H. J, Heinz Company. Heinz factories
in England, Canada and Australia have been supplying
food to the people and armies of our allies. In its 73 years
of service;- Heinz has helped to. feed America during the
Spanish-American and the first; World War. - V v
Today, new products and new scientific methods of pack
ing are being developed continually as our contribution
to the building of a better-nourished, healthier America.
-. i -. - - i ' u . ' v
And we are continuing to make available a long list
of the famous ,57 Varieties .1. . prepared from select
ingredients in spodess, modern kitchens . , so that the
keystone label still assures the time-savings convenience -of
ready-to-serve dishes and the delicious flavors all
America loves.' ! . ' ' -j : .
For your parr, as the direct contact between manufac
turer and the people, in the vital distribution of food,
you must continue to include the priceless ingredient of .
morale with every sale making your store a constant
source of truth, courage and inspiration! r
H. J. H E I M Z C O f.l P A N Y
Maker Of Tho Famous 57 Varieties