Training With Momsen Lung
'Red Raid onXSerman Position
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
Salem, Orecjon, Tuesday Morning, March 31, 1942
PAGE THREE
Rainbow Girls
At Singapore Surrender
Workers for i
Parley Named
Name Leaders
WiMtW.Wf.'.""
Valley
prnrr r-y r,
-.
-i , J ,1 4- . '. -
'':'':,:'::x;:!v"?:!':-;;''-U-,,. -jpiif'- "-- " " .
. - A
' , . ' - v
" . "v.::-:--.::
v?s;sr-': i '-ikyy& "y'.':
r '; '
II I IBM r III Mill J.IIIiiIii'iHi i 1 lllil'M t 1 '
la the nary submarine school at New London, Conn., submarine crew
men are learning how, to use the Momsen long, escape apparatus
thatrmay some day save their lives if trapped in a sunken sub-
' marine. Here three men are beginning tests from a shallow level
' in the practice tank. The Instructor (left) tests the Momsen lang
' of the first of three men to leave a heavy divine belt Note legs of
-two other" men: standing,. within the bell, their feet resting on the
platform which hangs, beneath it
Guests Attend
Qub Session
' SUVER Two guests, Mrs. Cecil
Lehman and Mrs. O. A. Heffley,
Monmouth, were present Wednes
day when the Fairview Women's
club met with Mrs. Milton Leh
man. Nineteen members were
present and the next meeting will
be with Mrs. Linegar with a verse
or household hint for roll call.
The Reha family from Wells
have rented the Fred Abei house
near the highway and are moving
right away. Reha is working on
the cantonment
It . is under consideration that
the cantonment include the area
to the Willamette river south of
Vanderpool's including the. Weis,
Holmes, Benedicts, Sadies and sev
eral other families.
-v Guests at the ;John Crippen
home last week, were Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Crippen, Tacoma, and
'Anne Crippen, Knoxville, Tenn.
, Mrs. Frank. Miller, Toledo, re
turned home Thursday after being
ire with her father. E B. Gobat
during his illness.
Imolean DeArmond will enter
OSC again. -
- Mrs. B. R. Douglas and Mar
garet attended a shower for Mrs
Roy Anderson, a recent bride, at
the home of Mrs. C. O. Sloper, at
Independence, Saturday.
H. F. Coney took a bus load of
Monmouth high school students to
Salem, Thursday to visit the deaf
school, Forestry building and other
places.
Equipment from the Wells
school, which has been closed, was
moved to Fir Grove school.
Farmers Union
News
SCIO Mrs. Carrie Bilyeu of
Scio recently conveyed certain
Shelburn property to Charles
The April meeting of the Or- Bates, Jr., according to county
chard Heights Farmers Union lo- records at Albany.
.1,1 xn-AA :w . Guest at the Cora Calavan home
Th- tiv J t Scio recently was her sister,
w tK5- k- Mrs. L. L. Schneider of Iowa. Mrs.
opened to the public, that the ZnTl IvT v , I , ,!
1 :i . L:-v v a child but this was her first visit
wuuuuuun; as a wuuic migiiv ucai i. v l m t ieni
k. K ucie tire u ui imi.
Mrs. MacK ana party from ore- a delegation from Scio lodge of
gon State college. Mrs. Mack's odd Fellows plans to attend the
program will give information on annual district convention of
foods for victory and gardens. Marion county Odd Fellows as
Members are urged to bring sociation at Stayton April 11
their neighbors. Grover Pomeroy. former Scioan
now of Monitor nnrt brother of
ST. LOUIS The Marion county th. ,at Mr. Tnm Smai, SHo
a.: ;n i i J I
quaneny convention wiu oe neia among convention officers.
Apru at rairiieiu.
Fairfield. Central Howell. Arbor Turkey hatchmg operations
Grove, Brooks, Gervais, St. Paul bave begun at the Scio-Linn
and Woodburn locals will be in hatchery, with several thousand
charge of serving the cooperative eSSS in incubation.
limner. VstWitu nirnnb orfat nnm-
Members fpm each local will prisjng two acreages in the Scio
Family Leaves
For California
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Arthur
Butchins and Carol left Saturday
for Tucson, Ari., to join Hutchins
who is employed there. She was
accompanied as far as Oakland,
Calif by her mpther, Mrs. Joe
Cooke.; Mrs. Cooke will visit in
Oakland with her son Alfred. On
her way back she will visit at
West Fir with her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Arthur.
. Lyle Storey and George Kutch
have completed a trade of houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Storey will occupy
the Kutch home on South Main
street and Kutch will move into
the Storey house, also on Main
' street. ';. '
Meeting Postponed
BRUSH CREEK The Booster
club meeting scheduled for the
first Friday night in April has
been postponed for one week be
cause of the Easter holiday season.
Community Clubs
-BETHEL At . the ; meeting of
the . Community i club Friday ar
rangements were made for the
presenting of an exchange pro
gram at the April meeting. Ralph
A. Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Schulz, Mrs.
George Hain will arrange the pro-
cram and be in charge at tha
time. Later this program will be
exchanged with other clubs.
Allison Klug, club -T president,
named Paul Hamrick and Wanda
Froehlich as editors for the April
issue of the Bethel neighborhood
paper. Mrs. Millie Brinkley, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Schulz will be in
charge of serving.
Jean Hain served, as program
chairman. Taking part were Paul
ine Riensche, Mary Hamrick, Lu
lian Hamrick: : Minam Nash
Rickey, Mrs. Cass Nichols, Mrs.
J. R. Carruthers, Mrs. Ralph A.
T7il5on and Lorraine Kirscher.
I.Irs. E. K Matten contributed
en original story for the "cbil
Iren's corner."
WOODBURN Evergreen ' as
sembly. Order of Rainbow for
girls, met 'Wednesday with Miss
Betty Brackmann, worthy advisor,
presiding and elected officers as
follows: ' , " . .
- ----- - .
Virginia Williams, worthy ad-"1
visor; Millicent Evenden, worthy
associate advisor; ,Arlene Cole
man, charity; ' Margaret Yates,
hope; Maxine Miller, faith. .
The following were appointed
to office: Jean Royse, chaplain;
Marjory Evenson, drill leader;
Barbara Simonson, red; Jean
Cornwell, orange; Donna Dean,
yellow; Bettie Lou Leighty, green;
Marguerite Stewart blue: Vir
ginia Olson, indigo; Marjory" Da
vis, violet; Joan Sargent,' confi
dential observer; Ina Leighty, out
er observer; Beverly Hughes, mu
sician; Juanita Sebum, page. -
Installation will be held at the
next regular meeting with Miss
Brackmann acting as installing
officer.
Evergreen assembly will visit
the Newberg assembly on April 6,
Land Changes
Noted at Scio
'' il 1 11 mmummw.mmmm.Mmm.
SILVERTON At the Thursday
meeting .of the Tryphena chapter,
Rebekah lodge,, committees were
announced for the district conten
tion to be held here April 18. Mrs.
F. E. Sylvester, Silverton, is dis
trict chairman. -. .1 ; ; ,
Olga Olson; noble grand, ' and
Mrs. ::W'-C.-, Larson,. .vice grand,
were both in; their chairs. The
group voted to : have the Royal
Neighbors lodge of Silverton serve
the convention dinner. -
In charge of the : noon luncheon
on convention day! will be Laura
Bush, Inez Olsen, Mary 'Andrew,
Emma Adamson, Fay Renwick.
be present at this convention.
vicinity, will be offered at public
auction at Albany April 3.
Joe Lytle, Scio voters' registra
tion agent, stated this week that
registration period closes April 14.
Lebanon Decides
To Hold Annual
UerrV r eStlVal Mrs. Minnie Pepper is reported
J I recovrin well from a recent axe
LEBANON The strawherrv wound that almost severed her
fair will be held a usual tw le index finger. Her son, Richard
year. That was definitely decided 811(1 f amily. were in this week
at a meeting of the fair commit- 110111 rmisooro Driei VW1-
A 1 T M xl 1 m I
tee cnainnan oi uie cnamoer oi i-;, n c- ...;msn
commerce and the executive com- with nnp nr two water meter he.
t m I m . - , I JK 1 1 Iff Tl 1 mj WtVlil
4 e mgn scnooia oi uic coumy here, r M nni. water niTerin-
tiave been invited to name prin- tendenL reDorted this week." The
cesses and as in former years the councii i, to meet in regular
queen win oe namea irom among session April 6
inem.
More time will be given to
sports this year than in other I Attends Funeral
recent years ana eiiorts are now
bemg made to arrange contests AUMSVILLE Mrs. J. E. Moun
in that line. Platform events also tain left Friday for Junction City
wm be provided. where she will attend funeral
L. E. Arnold, chairman of the services for her daughter's father
fair committee of the chamber of in-law, Mr. Bodker, Junction
commerce wm name tne otner citv. Bodker had been in a Eu-
memoers OI his committee SOOn. eene hnsnital for two months.
r or a time it was inougm tnat
the fair would be given up this
season but more people seemed
to believe that it is a valuable
aid to morale and that military
necessity will not interfere with
the gathering.
These are the first pictures showing the surrender of the , British
commander in Singapore, Lieut. Gen, A. E. , FerclvaL t the Tie
torioos Japanese led by IJent. Gen. Tomoyakl Tamashlta. At the
top, the British trace party, led by General Peretval, right, and
accompanied by a Japanese officer, are shewn en their way to meet
General Yamashita. Below,; the official signing with Yamashlta,
seated left, and Perclval, right foregroond. (UN .photo).
Scio Nows
SCIO Alice Arnold, govern
ment worker at Pendleton, visited
here during the weekend. She Is
a former Scio high school instruc
tor.
Mrs. Lorraine Selden is with
her mother, who is ill at Port
land. Mrs. Leslie Thayer is sub
stituting as instructor in Scio fifth
and sixth grades.
Ed Gabrielson has purchased
the Dean Morris residence prop
erty on East Water street, posses
sion to be given at the close of
the current school year. Morris
plans purchase of the George
Stoddart home in north Scio, the
Stoddart family planning to move
to a rural acreage. Stoddart has
been clerk at the Scio State bank
for 20 years.
A six-legged lamb was born
last week at the Jim Oupor farm
southeast of Scio. The lamb and
four legs are doing fine.
Qwen Goward, timber worker
in foothills east of Scio, and fam
ily have moved to the Joe Oupor
residence. They formerly resided
at Astoria.
April 7 has been set for regular
meeting of the Scio Garden club.
Willamette valley fire fighters
met at Scio for their .regular
March meeting, with the local
volunteer department as host
Mrs. Ollie MacDonald has been
confined to her home for some
time with an attack of pleurisy,
but is reported improving. Her
son, Donald, spent part of his
spring vacation nere. He is a sxu
Extension Unit
Meet Slated
SILVERTON Mrs. E. S. Sever
ance, president of the local unit,
reports that the first- regular
meeting of the home extension
unit of Silverton will be Wednes
day afternoon at the Eugene Field
building.
All women in the community
are invited and there are no dues
to pay, states Mrs. Severance. Mrs.
Severance is also nutrition chair
man for the Silverton area.
dent at the University of Oregon
medical school, Portland.
Shelburn News
SHELBURN Mrs. Jim Clayton
is spending a couple of weeks with
her son at Roseburg.
Charles Bates, jr. and wife re
cently moved into Shelburn. He
has purchased a lot from Mrs. Car
rie Bilyeu. They have been em
ployed for some time at Trollinger
Brothers.
Buell Miller, Ralph Shilling and
Robert Bass are clearing land for
Al Eweing.
The schoolboard has offered
Ralph McDonald the school for
another year, but he has until
April 1 to make his decision.
Eithel Arnold, who was raised
in this section, has recently en
tered the race for county Judge.
She has been a deputy in" the
county clerk's office for some
time.
Dillon McLain who has been
ill is able to be about again.
. Mrs. Mary Cannon' is spending
some' time with her son, Elmer,
and family ,
The farmers ar.e busy now with
early gardens, berries and grain
crops. Help is almost impossible
to. get . , ,
Friends of Otis Zink have had
word from him in Virginia, that
he likes his work. , . '
(BuD
P1QST
1 ILAHia
l d ft X - 5
Valley Event
s
' April 4 Marion County Farm
ers Union quarterly convention,
Fairfield, starting 10 o'clock.
irVXKlSH DOMESTIC
The f avorlta cigarette
with men in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard Is CameL (Bated on actud
ales records in Pott Exchanges,
Seles Commissaries, Ship's Stores,
Ship's Service Stores, and CantstnsJ
and Irene Geroux.
Other committees appointed in
clude: - decoration,1 Mary Skaife,
Mrs. Larson and Pearl Amos; gift
purchasing, Jessie Raines, Gladys
Case, Helen Mulkey; registration,
Inez Stevens, Mrs. Charles Hart
man; reception, Mrs. ' John - Por
ter, Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. John
Gehrke.
. ,'Mrs. Gehrke conducted the win
ning - contest side; In a Rebekah
contest held here this winter. Mrs.
Clair . Helmke and her assistants
were losers and will take, the win
at croup . to the. theatre. v All
those who plan .to , attend are
asked to meet at the Palace' the
atre Wednesday at 0:30 pjn.
The lodge will meet again Ap
ril 9.
Grangers' News
UNION HILL Frances Clinton,
home demonstration agent o:
Marion county, met with a group
of women of the surrounding
neighborhood at the Union Hill
grange hall Thursday.
A home extension unit was
formed with these officers elect
ed: chairman, Mrs. W. M. Tate
vice-chairman, Mrs. F. Doerfler;
secretary, Mrs. Verny Scott.
The meetings will be held at the
grange hall once a month. The
next meeting date is April 29, with
garden planning, home food needs
and preparation of a first aid kit
to be considered.
Luncheon was served to Mrs.
W. F. Krenz, Mrs. John Steinber
ger and Mrs. Dolph Heater.
M ACLE AY The Macleay
grange YGA will meet at the
home of Georgie McCool Wednes
day night A social hour will f oi
low the business session.
. L ' ' " 1. 1, N. Phontphoto
Taken during a surprise Russian raid on a German position on the
eastern front, this photo shows Russian guardsmen firing in the dV
' rection of a house as tha body of a German killed by the Reds lies
in the deep snow at right '
Bridg
eQubs
Entertained
e. . ' . - -
INDEPENDENCE The home
of Mr. and Mrs.' Loren Mort was
the meeting place for their bridge
club Wednesday. Libby Tucker,
Salem,- was a guest '
High scores were won by Mrs.
Paul, Robinson' and Frank Van
DykeaV Present were Miss Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hoover, Dr.
and Mrs. George Herley, Dr. and
F. Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs.. Rob- .',
insdh and Mr. and Mrs. Mort
' Mrs. A. I. Thomas entertained
at her home for the Wednesday
Bridge club of Dallas. Those mak- .
ing the trip from Dallas were Mrs.
A. B. Starbuck, Mrs. Tracy Staata,
Mrs. ' Oscar " Hayter, Mrs. J. C
Uglow,' Mrs. C D. Sundberg, Mrs.
Scott Loughary, W. L. Soehren,
Mrs. CLE. Staats, Mrs. R. L- Chap- '
man,' Mrs. J. P. Craven, Carolyn
Erlandson, , Mrs. W. A. VassalL -and
the hostess ' . - .
110 STYLE RESTMCTIOIJS
On Ilade To Ileasiiro Clothes
Till June 1st Just Received This Notice From Kahn Tailor
ing Co.: Hundreds of Rich 100 Virgin Wool Fabrics &
Patterns to Choose From. 50 Different Styles Shown in Our
Current Fashion Portfolio ; . ". With or Without Cuffs, Sin
gle or Double Breasted Models, One or Two Pants, Made to
Your Individual Measure, in the Style Best Suited to Your
Particular Shape. Shorts, Stouts, Longs & Regular. Perfect
Fit Guaranteed.
Priced From $32.50 Up
Phone 4704 For Evening Appointments
Salem Office of the
A. Nash Co. & Kahn Tailoring Co.
Open, Sat. Nite Till 9 O'Clock
JOE
yQ Upstairs
442 State St.
Entrance Next Door To Quelle Cafe
Walk Up - One flight
7
LOGISTICS
Strategy is the planning of warfare.
Tactics is the execution of those plans.
Logistics, the third branch of military science, is the supplying of
everything necessary to strategy and tactics in the right amount, at
the right place, at the right time.
Now, in total war, we must apply the science o Logistics to all of
our activities as a nation civilian as -well as military. WE-ALL are
part of the Victory Program.
Our supply lines are literally life lines of the United Nations.
Man-power and munition-power are the controlling factors.
Today, Logistics dictates strategy determines tactics.
- G)ngress -has appropriated billions of dollars but it cannot appro
priate one single second of time.
Time favors those who appreciate it as the priceless commodity it
now is.
r In war. when wc save time we save lives and we make our indi
vidua! contribution to Victory.
v" Department of Logistics : J
International Business Machines Corporation