The 02IG0N STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. April 15. 1812
PAGZ THREE
G0
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
. By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
. Wide World War Analyst for The Statesman
While the return to power of Pro-Nazi Pierre Laval at Vichy
constitutes a rebuff to the United Nations' cause, its scope may
prove strictly limited. It depends on just why Berlin forced the
issue upon old Marshal Petain at this time,
Although tome observers leap
fe the exclusion that nail hopes
f obtaining France's still pow
erful fleet to implement Hitler's
sprinr-summer offensive have
been served, there are sfgnlfi
eant hints from European' dlp
lomatle listening posts that an
other German objecuve, of even
greater. Immediate consequence,
might be involved. ,
Nazi shortage of skilled crafts
men in war industries due to
fresh army inroads on German
manpower has been emphasized
for weeks. Every account of Berlin-Vichy
negotiations which led
to Laval's restoration has touched
upon the war labor angle. Esti
mates of the skilled mechanics
Hitler expects to recruit from oc
cupied as well as unoccupied
France to man his war factories
run from 100,000 to half a million.
It may be primarily to direct
that German war labor conscrip
tion drive in France that Hitler
has forced Laval again on Petain.
The nature of Laval's duties when
officially disclosed should be re
vealing. Laval, whatever his title, nec
essarily becomes again Vichy
contact man with the nazls to
work oat the new collaboration
cooperation formula, of
or
which recruitment of French
labor for German war factories
In Germany, France or other
nasi - conquered countries may
prove the main element. He
would unquestionably require
direct control of French police
forces, as distinct from the ar
my and navy.
Assuming that a labor shortage
as well as army expansion diffi
culties due to losses in Russia are
plaguing Hitler to the extent re
ported, the Vichy deal is not all
loss to the allies. It directly re
flects growing nazi manpower at
trition both at the front and in
war industries: that, too, , at a
r " : . :A
i- :v I PI
Latest Photos From Australia
HERBERT B. GLAISYER, Jr.
WILLIAMS FIELD, Arli.,
April 14 Herbert B. Glaisyer,
jr., now stationed at Williams
Field, Ariz., an air force ad
vanced flying- school, has been
promoted to the rank of first
Rural Action
Encouraged
Stayton Department
To Discontinue
Rural Fire Calls
STAYTON At the meeting
Monday the city council request
ed Edward J. Bell, secretary of
the Stayton volunteer fire depart
ment, to contact rural groups urg
ing early action in their fire dis
trict plans and to notify them that
the Stayton council has not au
thorized calls to rural fires after
the end of the current year.
' The council arrived at this
decision after discussing the
danger of what might happen
should a fire break oat within
the city when the fire depart
ment would be at the scene of
a rural point. There is inade
quate equipment left in town
when these rural trips are made
and contact with the men man
ning the truck would often be
difficult . ... .,: :.
E. B. Brownrigg, representing
the federal planning agency for
Oregon, presented a petition form
to the council whereby need
would be Indicated for six im
provements at the conclusion of
the war when there would be
need of providing labor during a
readjustment period.
Since the documents were hot
held to be binding in any way,
the council authorized the mayor
to sign proposals for a sewage
disposal plant having an estimated
cost of $21,025; an interceptor
sewer, $13,630; sanitary sewer
system, $71,100; water main ex
tensions, $10,400; town hall, $16,-
000; grade and drain streets, $7,- Christenson, Mrs. Jack Tuggle,
250. These projects would be by Mrs. Arthur Nelson. Mrs. Fern El-
contracts let by the city with their der, Mrs. Emma Kaufman, Miss
own specifications. Rose Pecht Lillian Heald. Mrs.
Those appointed on the budget Florence Williams, Anna Powell,
committee were George H. Bell;
Mae Neitling, Jake Spaniol and
L E. Spraker. The budget will be
prepared in late May or early
June covering the new fiscal year,
July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1943.
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1. 1. N. Phonepboti,
These new pictures from the Australian war front show Aussie
planes, top, In battla formation over Darwin, the northern port
which has been boed many times by the Japanese, and civilians
Deing evacuaxea rrom uarwm on rreigm tram.
Edith Shields, Lilian Sanderson,
Cora Graden, Beth Ankeny, Em
ma Worden, Mrs. Ross Winslow,
Mrs. C. J. Cooley, Mrs. Albert
Grinde and Mrs. Lucy M. Wray.
Swegle Tidks
Of Civilian
Defense Unit
SWEGLE A" meeting was held
at Swegle school Monday night
for the purpose of organizing a
civillon defense group which
would be armed and function un
der the county authorities.
Last Tuesday night Lee Craw
ford of Salon, a member of the
Marion county . defense organiza
tion, spoke at the school exhibit
ing a bomb and explaining the
work planned for ' civilian, de
fense,, and the .difference between
state guard and civilian defense
departments and functions.' "
Monday night's meeting was
called by John Marshall as those
present had approved the forming
of a local defense unit as outlined
by Crawford. J '
The organization would not con
flict with the work of air raid
wardens or .have any connection
with the rural fire project as it Is
for the best use of firearms In
homes of the communities in case
of emergency. - . ... , . , 1 .
Some present thought a guer
rilla band would be a better group
and men of the community will
be interviewed as to which, they
prefer, and find out just where
the firearms are located.
The defense area laid out by
county authorities includes Au
burn, Swegle, Middle Grove and
part of Fruiuand districts.
Wcnt.a Puppy? Vtiy Q
Council Hunti Hornet i;Z
LEBANON At the last meet-'
ing of the city council one matter
taken up was the fate of the little
mother dog and her four, puppies
abandoned at the city -park by
some trainer house residents. -
E. C McCIain, street supervi
sor, and Chief of Police H. A.
Southard, are undertaking to try
to find homes for the animals.
Group Feted at
Dinner, Cards
ELDRIEDGE A group from
this community were dinner
guests Saturday in Stayton at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian De
Jardin, former residents here.
Cards were played, prizes for
high score being won by Mrs.
Swegle Club
Entertained
SWEGLE Mrs. Ella Brown
was hostess to the Swegle Wom
an's club, and Mrs. Granvel Sheets
was assisting hostess. - ,
Sixteen members were present
and guests were. Mrs. Walter
Knuths, Mrs. Joy DeVaney, Mrs,
C. F. Farmen and Gae Swingle.
The afternoon was spent lolling
bandages for home first aid kits.
and sewing on a Red Cross quilt
Each member ' received a new
plant for her flower garden.'
Thursday, Mrs. Charles Thom
as was hostess to the Merry-Go-Round
dub of Hollywood drive.
A covered dish dinner was served
at noon to 14 members and one
guest, Mrs. P. H. Ernston. As it
was the first wedding anniversary
of their president, Mrs. Clayton
Gibb, the members honored her
with a paper shower.
Gabe DeJardin, P. J. Russ, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Becker.
Present were Messers and Mes-
dames Ivan Brundidge, Arthur
Goffin, Pearl Patterson, Henry
Stafford, Allyn Nusom, E. J,
Becker, Frank Felton all of this
community, Harry Bressler, Sa
lem, P. J.- Buss, Labish Center,
Gabe De Jardin, Stayton and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Julian DeJar
din. ,
Burial Rites
i? i? -'
rorrarmer
Set Today
WOODBURN ' Charles Allen
McKee, 78, who died Sunday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Paul Burkert, route two. Wood
burn,; will be held today. His
home was at Monitor, where he
had lived for ten years. He was
born at McKee, January 20, 1864,
was a farmer and member of the
Congregational church,,
He Is survived by a son, Ernest
R Kevin Mont; daughters, Ethel
Loron, Silverton, Ruby Burkert,
Woodburn; brothers, Edward,
Wasco, Leonard, Goldendale, and
Wiley, Portland; sisters, Ada Mil-,
ler and Minnie Dodds, Portland,
Emma Owen, 1 Bussey, Iowa, Iva
Beazon, Tigard; ten grandchildren
and one great grandchild. "
Funeral services will be held at
Ringo chapel at Woodburn at
o'clock today, with interment in
Belle Passl cemetery. Rev. Stan
ley Van Winkle will officiate.
Bank Teller
Quits Job
SILVERTON Albert Morris,
who has been employed at the'
Coolidge & McOaine bank at Sil
verton in the capacity of teller for
the past four years, has accepted
a position at Gresham and he and
Mrs. Morris will move there May
L - .
Annabelle Jensen, daughter of
Mrs. Hans Jensen, has accepted a
position in the bank. Miss Jensen
was employed at the city library
shortly after she finished high'
school. After working there a
year, she attended Pacific Luther
an college at Parkland, Wn., for
the past two years. .
Honor Pupils
lieutenant Lt Glaisyer, a for- A . C-JLl-
mer resident of Salem, attend- I - m-' k;iUUUH3
ed Oregon State college and re
ceived his original commission
In May, 1940. He served at Fort
Lawton, Wash, Stockton Field,
Calif., and Luke Field, Ariz
prior to his transfer to Williams
field.
Are Listed
STAYTON The high school
honor roll students for the last
period are:
Alice Adams. Bessie Archambeau.
Delbert Chamberlain. Lois Clark.
Junetta Freres, Jamea Lafky, Imosene
Lynch, Thelma Baph, Betty Shelton,
Loretta Schlies, Dolores Chitwood,
The commandant of the 14th
time when the American war ef- naval district, Pearl Harbor, Ha-
CoUeen Fehlen. Gladys Fetrow, Lyle
Hewitt. Evelena Jacobs. Beatrice Keys.
i. v; ; n s ,a55 or,o h. ToV t. I Jn Kimsey. Murley. Larimer. Cleo
" vmj uv5uumi v f- I - i Limbeck. Bernice Lfflfr. .SbirleT
its stride. Eppers, son of W. P. EpperS, route Nightingale. Clyde Heed, Betty Scnie-
o-i i i j j i man. Joyce wnmaicn. juucuie aidus.
seven oaieni, uw ueeu auvoiiteu Ruth Hosteller. Oleatha Johnson. Joan
in rating from private first class Pietrok, Paula Smith, Donald Teeters,
tn mrnnral TISMr P0.? Titus. Rose Davis. Margaret
- ' rair. moi
Fair. Morjory Teeters. Calvin Yeoman.
Eppers joined the marine corps L"eUa s1yr- t..
. . i a .AAA I V DVi - ""u11 -
1, 1941, he has been stationed
somewhere in the Hawaiian area
under the command of Lt. Col.
H. D. Shannon.
Billy Farrows.
Alfred Bender. Billy Freele. John Gis-
ler, Vernon James, Larry John. Carol I
Kiecker. Richard Maertz. opal Kishel.
Dortha Shanks, Addie Lou Snoddy,
Clarence Clark, Irene James, Donald
Phillips, Barbara Shinkle, Ira Swain,
Francis Walz, Theodore Lacy, Iris
Carter, Anna Mae Davis, Ann FrichU,
Leo Nuttman. Barbara Robuck, Mar
garet Shinkle, Alice Stevens, C. W.I
Women Elect
At Auburn
AUBURN The Auburn Wom
ans club met at the home of Mrs.
T. C. Morgan with Mrs. Galbreath
assisting hostess and elected olfi- PORTLAND. April 14--Ma
Cers as follows: Mrs. Merle B. Van rjn rnms nmiiii sworn in Tiis- McCall and Charles Mielke.
Cleave, president; Mrs. Kirk dav included Earl T. Swindler Those on the grade school honor
imrson. vice - Dresident: Mrs. I n. t Rnuninini rw; t I roll are
Harry tx:kstein, secretary; Mrs, Travis, Salem.
Carl Krehbiel, treasurer.
Frances Clinton, home demon- Sgt Melvm H. Cleveland, for
stration agent, spoke on nutrition mer Willamette university stu
dent and son oi Mrs. uertrudet.
Cleveland of Salem, left Portland
on Monday night for Fortress
Monroe, Va., where he is to re
ceive three months officers' train
ing hi the coast artillery branch
of the service. Young Cleveland,
for defense.
The May meeting will be an
all day session with a no host din
ner at noon at the home of Mrs.
R. N. Payne, Mrs. Clara Massey
assisting.- After this meeting the
club will recess till fall.
The Happy Homemakers 4H
dub met at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Merle B. Van Cleave
to prepare exhibits for the
achievement day at the Auburn
schoolhouse Friday.
The Community dub will meet
the same night
First. Jessie Covert: honorable men
tion, Ernest Sims, Darrel Parry and
Rodney Kiecker; second, Clara Harold,
Carmella Burch, Jack Darley, Dorothy
Poole. LaMonte Ramo. uonna reek.
Honorable mention, rreda Downing,
David Easton. Richard Cox; third,
Loel Wrtsht. Richard Adams: honor
able mention, Lavon Humphreys, Edith
Nishtiiurale and Bonita Ramp: lourtn.
Raymond Griffin, Bernice Raph; hon
orable mention. Nina Harold. Nelda
Harold. Irma Downing, Berdina Robert
son. I
Fifth. Billy Covert, Wallace Watters;
honorable mention. Lee Kiecker. Ray-
w rrr,f r m lac nroolr jr. mona pemberton. Meioa naroia, jean
j - i Poole; sixth, Mary Anne Peaboay;
Salem, has been at Fort Stevens
since the fall of 1940.
Salem Players
Present Play
honorable mention, - Richard Easton, I
Ralph Geil; seventh, Richard Griffin,
Mabel Hougardy. Wayne Lierman, I
Naomi Morcanr honorable mention. El-
don Jordan, Burdette Rice and Elaine
MaiseL
Special Program
Due Friday at
PRINGLE - "Look Who's Here,". TiT:
three-act comedy produced by the iAiIUll UUUUJU .
Salem Civic players, will be pre- MISSION BOTTOM Friday
sented Friday night at 8 o'clock night the Mission Bottom 4H dub
in the Pringle school auditorium will observe achievement day ex-
under sponsorship of the school lercises a the schoolhouse.
district. in connection the PTA natrons I
Members of the cast, directed by and friends of the community are
Beulah Graham, are Ruth Ver- invited to Join in a supper from 7
. m mm mrm. m - I a aa m a. 9 . A . . 1
Jien,. . ,nt B . k sieee. uara tteiie uver. James se. to s p.m. ior wmcn mere is to ne
fiL and that the next reeular non Waldo Miller and Ralph Cur- a nominal charge. Women are
I ai vi i i . I i a a. . a AS 1 A A M I
meeting of the club will be held I us 01 wnom nave appeared sko w enier me caxe roniesi ior
nrii 9? at h. r.nm f TiTr. t. c m saiem jliks' annual shows: wmcn a casn. award win oe maae
. . . w. , . . . I . . . . . .
Eastman on West Main street Jaruce Jones, irene Mcuermott, oasea on me opmion oi xnree men
Plans Made
For Benefit
"SILVERTON Mrs. Irene Rou-
bed. Most Excellent Chief of the
Pythian Sisters, Home Temple No.
21, reports that the Altruistic dub
This will be an all day meeting
with a no hostess luncheon at
noon.
At the next temple meeting, a
social committee consisting of
Jean
Noll.
Templeton and
The play, by Charles George, is
a comedy of domestic and roman
tic complications which move at
Henrietta Loe, Elsie Nelson, and a fast pace.
Elizabeth Nicol wiU furnish the Between-act specialties will in
refreshments and' entertainment I rhufo cnWmr mnnhm ttc-vi
Pythian Sisters are invited by Benner, the instrument being Frlenda requested to
tne Kjugnts to De me laners made available through courtesy I " T , A,
fuesta on Apru 10 wnen a ao year of Tallman's.
jewel will be presented to John
Margery Judges. Cakes will be sold after
the judging. Proceeds will be used
to send 4H dub members to Cor-
vallis summer school.
An added feature is a special I
display under supervision of Rosa
Cole, consisting of antiques, fan
cy work, hobbies and objects of
F. Conrad.
Pcdcc News
As a part of the program the
two divisions of the 4H dub will
give demonstrations, one on ta
ble setting and one on . making
sponge cake. The 4H Health club
wfll give a short play and the first
FEDEE Madeline Warner on.
rolled recently in a business aia C1M ox Clear " wlu con-
school at Salem for. a course In
machine work and typing.
tribute a demonstration.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron' Demaray
Party Given
On Birthday
Guests Visit at
Sunnyside Homes
. SUNNYSIDE Mrs. Frank
- Brame, Todd, Darwin and Eugene,
'The Dalies, visited at Roy Hage-land family have moved to the
dorn's and Katie Turner's. .' I Chase place. Newton and familv
-,. Dick Webster, Seattle, spent the! of Suver have moved into their I SILVERTON Mrs, Helen UL I
weekend with his father, Rolla former home on the Ames farm. I Wrightman was honored of her I
weDster. , i -.. .-j ,;;.twm Dinnaay anniversary when, 30
- Mrs.' Jacob Conboy spent last 'TCilZJlrZ Pythian Sisters, friends and
Tuesday at Canby with Mrs. Rich- w- ""wu neighbors gathered at her home.
ard Gilmer. . 7 -X v "f ; I Attending were Mrs. L. C East-
Hope Larson, who is a patient Richard Gross was reelected for man Goldie Down, Mary Lee Al
r at the tuberculosis hospital,' spent another year as teacher. In ?the tni Karen, Mrs. F. J. Roubal,
Easter 'with her parents, Mr. and big hschooL A second teacher has Mrs. John T. Hoblitt, Mrs. Blanche
Mrs.Emil Larson. Other guests not osen. Howee, Jane Graham, Mrs. Hen
were June Larson, Mr. and Mrs. ' . rietta Loe, Mrs. June Drake, Wava
Vera Larson and George, Port- Relatives here , have received Axley and: Marlene. Mrs! Harry
nc sn Hfr Tj-niia TTIIifttt xocirA that Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kr- Psntcnn rM;.,. iri.. r
Mr. and Mrs. William Larson andjber of Ophir are tb parents of George Cusiter, Mrs. Carl Specht,
ON A thousand fronts our women arc enrolled
in the task of winning the war.
Today Mrs. America is doing double duty! In every
city, town and hamlet her busy fingers are knitting
for the boys in Service. Her boundless energies are
devoted to the Red Cross, the Nurse's Aid and count
less other activities. Right now, as part of our Victory
program, more women are working in factories than
ever before.
For every housewife, whether she's stitching para
chutes or doing war work at home, there still remains
the all-important job of protecting her family's well
being at a time when the nation's high health standards
and morale must be maintained.
So whatever her war efforts, she is still on the job in
30000,000 kitchens providing for the health and
happiness of her family!
In the dual role of wife and citizen, Mrs. America has
valuable ally in the House of Heinz and other
makers of quality prepared foods. Since the famous
57 Varieties are ready to serve, they save time every
day . . . lessen her work in the kitchen . . . provide
more hours to give her country!
It is because American women are so free in their
homes that they are able to serve their country so
well today.
For there's spar time fa every Heinz ready-to-serve
food on the grocer's shelves today f
It would take hours to duplicate Heinz foods, that are
ready to serve in a few rninutes. In addition, prepara
tion time is eliiriinated-fuel and shopping effort saved!
...1
For instance, soup-making in the home takes an
average of 4 hours. For many years, Heinz Soups have
saved all but a few minutes of this time. Similarly,
baked beans require a day and a half tor preparation
. . . but ever since Heinz Oven-Baked Beans were
introduced, only heating before serving has been
necessary. And Heinz Jellies and Relishes eliminate
tedious days of household canning every year.
So Heinz foods are saving and will continue to save
millions of kitchen horns for the women of America
precious hours that can he devoted to the needs of
the nation!
Prepared in the small-batch, old-fashioned way, Heinz
foods are ready to help you keep right on setting the
finest table in the world. Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Chill
Sauce and Tomato Juice are rich in the homespun
flavors America has always loved. The same is true
of Heinz Pickles, Relishes, Steamed Puddings and
Jellies Apple Butter and Peanut Butter. Heinz Baby
Foods like all . the 57 Varieties are made of the
highest-quality ingredients the land affords.
And because we have been working constantly on the
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rjor more than 73 years nourishing Heinz foods have
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a ready source of the vital extra hours your country
asks of you now.
H. J. H G I W Z CO f.1 PAW Y
. t.lshcr Of Tho Famous 57 Varhths . .
Clyde Larson
a boy.
Mrs. Alta Lindholm, Mrs. George1