School Parley
Opens Friday
Monmouth Host to
State Educators;
' Plans Outlined
MONMOUTH School admin
istrators from all over Oregon
. will convene here Friday night
for the annual meeting. .
Presiding will be Dr. D. V.
Bain. Salem,- president of .the
state supervisory, group,- and Mrs
Agnes Booth, Marion county sup-
erintendenL ;
Dinner at Todd 'hall on the
campus here "will : precede the
business ; meeting. Dr. Harold
Benjamin, dean of .the school of
education, University of Mary
land, will speak.
Features arranged include dem
onstrations of art in action.
: - Visitors , will be conducted
through the art department rooms
where students will be engaged
on typical pieces of class work.
As the 'students demonstrate how
tihey work, the instructors will
analyze and clarify the type and
method of work for the benefit
of visitors.
. In the" primary department
Mrs. Helen Lehman, Portland,
state president of the Association
of Childhood Education, will pre
side at a program with discussion.
Dr. Clark M. Frasier, head of
the laboratory school. Eastern
Washington College of Education,
Cheney, will talk.
In the afternoon Mrs. Blanche
Jackson, first grade teacher of
Eugene, will act as chairman, and
Dr. Frasier will speak.
Mid
Will a
ette Valley News
Reports from The Statesman9 8 78 Community Correspondents
Salem. Oregon. Tuesday doming April XL' 1942
P AGE TK2EE
Two Couples
Card Hosts
WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smart and Mr. and Mrs.
William Knger were hosts to
numbers and friends of the Entre
Nous card club.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trommletz
received guest prize. High scores
were held by Mrs. H. C. Hummel
and Charles Unruh and second
high by Mrs. Elmer Cook and H.
C. Hummel.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Trommletz, Mayor and Mrs.
Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. C
Hummel, Captain and Mrs.
Charles Unruh, Mrs. - Clara
Gehrke, Miss Lottie McAdams,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert- Forster and the
hosts.
Mrs. D. T. Bradford will enter
tain the Builders class at her home
on Second street Wednesday with
a cooperative supper, business
meeting and recreational period
Archie Cameron will conduct the
study hour.
Whitezelle Khun was dismissed
from the Deaconess hospital
where he had been a patient for
several days as the result of an
automobile accident. He received
severe head lacerations and a
broken jaw.
School Slates
Open House
At Stayton
STAYTON The Stayton high
school is holding open house Wed
nesday, starting at 6:30 o'clock.
The- public is invited to enjoy the
exhibits which each department
will have and also the band con
cert and glee program at 8:30.
The musical program has been
arranged by Robert Wakefield,
band director, and Mrs. Edith In-
gold, director of the glee club and
sextette.
The personell of the glee club is
Alice Adams, Phyllis Bell, Delores
Chitwood, Lois Clark, Geraldine
Davis, Alma Erickson, Junetta
Freres, Shirley Hewitt, Beatrice
Keyes, Carol Klecker, Imogene
Lynch, Helen Mishelle, Peggy
Misler, Shirley Nightingale, Lu
cille Pemberton, Thelma Raph,
Barbara Robuck, Loretta Schlies,
Marie Shampang, Betty Schieman,
Barbara Shinkle, Addie Lou Snod
dy, Alice Spraker, Betty Shelton,
Opal Rishel, Joyce Whitlatch.
The boy's sextette consists of
Virgil Schuetz, Eugene Burch,
Donald Hougardy, Earl Kirsch,
Bob James and Ted Lacy.
The high school band, which
will play, has a membership of:
cornets, Floyd Booze, Earl Kirsch,
Lawrence Kirsch, Delbert Cham
berlain, Irene James, Lei a Sand
ner, Alice Adams, Dick Hermens,
Larry John, Malcolm Long, Curtis
Davis; alto saxophone, Bill Thom
as; tenor saxophone, Jean Kimsey;
clarinets, C. W. McCall, Betty
Hunt, Lenora Grimm, Ernst Lau,
Bernice Leffler, Loretta Schlies,
Thelma Raph, Lois Clark, Opal
Rishel, Margaret Shinkle, Janice
O'Brien, Donna Trask, Velma
Raph; flute, James Lafky, Stanley
Brown; C saxophone, Iris Carter;
trombones, Florence Poole, Dor
othy Titus, Enock Samples, Ger
ald Silbernagel; baritone, Cleo
Limbeck; bass, Donald Hougardy;
drums, Margaret Hughes, Charles
Prichard, Blynn Hnmphreys.
Robert Woods left for Bend
the first of the week to begin work
as an accountant in civil service.
Mrs. Woods and. Linda Anne wil
join him as soon as. he finds
house there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradon and
children moved to Marion the last
of the week,.
West Salem seventh and eighth
grade boys played softball with
the Sacred Heart team at Sacred
Heart Friday. The local team won
19 to 11. The local sixth grade
boys won a 6 to 3 victory in soft
ball over the Mountain View team
at Mountain View Friday.
Practicing for the Real Thing
f. '' . .
mm -
Mui irn iiT ffl'Trii'rir trtiiW' ::1mmmm
These axe Australian school children, and they are shown following
directions during an air raid drill near Sydney. No air raid shelter
has been provided for them yet, so the children are hurried into a
corridor and told to keep their ears covered and their mouths open.
Japanese bombers have attacked Darwin, northern Australia.
Ration Boards Men Broijght
Give Reports Into Court
STAYTON The Stayton ra- DALLAS Charles McCormick
tioning board met Thursday and was arrested in Dallas Thursday
by city police
on the streets.
for being drunk
Lowell Eugene Weston, Ball-
ston, was brought to Dallas from
Portland by Sheriff T. B. Hook-
Friday. Weston was arrested
er,
President of
Club Named
WEST SALEM Ludwig Peter
son was elected president of the
Lions club.
L. B. McClendon, who was
elected president last week, found
it impossible to accept the office
which had been left vacant by
the resignation of Charles Taylor.
Earl Burke will serve as second
vice president.
A six-inch water main is being
installed from Edgewater street to
the Blue Lake cannery.
Mrs. George Toews underwent
an operation at the Deaconess hos
pital this week. Her children are
staying with her parents at Dallas.
John Bowne, who became ill
in Portland where he has been
employed, is now at his home
here.
Don Klusman, Corvallis, was
fined $2 for driving through
traffic light
Mrs. Fannie Smith had as
visitor over the weekend her son,
Everett, who has been employed
at Seattle. He left for Portland
to work on a defense project
issued the following certificates:
Truck tires and tubes, J. W.
Shepherd, truck driver, Sublim
ity; Joel Norris, truck driver, Tur
ner! DuBois Logging Co., (DeBois)
loggers, Idanha; C. C. Stayton, I on a morals charge and was serv-
gravel truck, Stayton; passenger led a circuit court bench warrant
type tires L. G. Phillips, farmer, Fred RUSSell. Independence
Stayton; James H. Ripp, mail car-1 Thursday was sentenced to 20
rier, Sublimity. days in jail on charges of reck-
Roy PhillicDi. Mehama. re- less driving.
ceived 3000 pounds of passenger
type camelback.
To date the board has not re
ceived any recap certificates, and
until they arrive no recap certif
icates will be issued.
Soldier Feted
Before Trip
TURNER Corp. u Keith . Ball,
Turner soldier, who has been sta
tioned at Ft Canby and Ft Stev
ens for over year, was honored
with a surprise farewell at the
Portland . station preparatory . to
caving for Ft Monroe, Va, , to
take" advanced selective training
In automotive communications,
In the group were his mother
and brother, Mrs. Mary Ball and
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wip
per and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Ball, Edwin and Jean, Mrs. Alice
Wipper, W. A Rankin; all of Tur
ner, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ball, Sa
lem, and a number of Portland
relatives.
This week Mrs. Mary Ball re
ceived a letter from her son, that
he had arrived safely at Ft Mon
roe, liked it fine, and had en
rolled in the special training
course. Corp. Ball's brother, Sgt
Elton Ball is still stationed at Ft
Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack La Ronte
are the parents of a son born Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vester Bones. This is the third
child in the family, and second
son. Jack LaRonte has been in
St Vincents hospital in Portland
for nearly three months from In
juries received in a highway con
struction accident, but is expected
to be able to return home within
a week.
Mrs. Alice Wipper has returned
to her Summitt Hill home follow
ing a week's visit in Turner with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary BalL
Mrs. Macill Ferrell and chil
dren have moved to Salem, where
they have bought a home, but the
children, Emogene and Polly, of
the high school and Frank jr., and
Shirley, of the grades, are finish
ing the school year in Turner.
John Boyer has rented the Porter
farm east of town vacated by the
Farrell family and has moved here
from Salem.
Charges of non-support were
served on George D. Houk, Inde
Clinic Slated; :
At Monmouth
PTA Sponsors Exams
For Children of
Pre-Schobl Age
MONMOUTH The PTA Is
sponsoring a clinic for preschool
age children here today at -the
training school.
Physical , examinations will be
given .to . .children of four and
five years of age, . and Immuni
zation serum for diphtheria and
smallpox; Children may be im
munized if past nine months old.
If they have already been im
munized the health examination
is urged anyway. Children must
be accompanied by an adult, and
parents are urged to attend the
clinic. Valuable health advice will
be given.
.Monmouth schools and thechil
dren from adjacent districts who
attend school here also the In
dependence schools . are now In
cluded in the cantonment- area
in a two-county health set-up for
Polk and Benton.
The federal government is co
operating with local authorities
in making this survey of pre
school age children because of the
rapidly increasing number of
children brought here to live as
result of cantonment work.
Mrs, Clair Winegar, chairman
of the local pre-Bchool roundup,
reports that 120 children have
been listed. Dr. Herbert Notkin,
Corvallis, and ? Mary McConnelL
nurse, both of the Polk-Benton
health service, will conduct the
clinic.
Miss McConnell is to divide her
office hours m future between
the Monmouth-Independence and
Corvallis areas so that a follow-
up program may be carried out
in checking results of the im
munization. This will give Mon
mouth and Independence schools
a more amplified public health
service than formerly and will
release more time for the resi
dent Polk county health nurse
to devote to other areas not im
mediately within the cantonment
area.
Community Clubs
LINCOLN The last meeting of
the season for Lincoln communi
ty dub will be held at the school
house Friday at 8 p jn. 4
The principal speaker will be
Mrs. Dorothy M. Beck, from
Oregon State college, .who - will
speak on Methods of preserving
foods. '
Residents of the adjacent dis
tricts of Zena, Spring Valley and
Brush College are invited. Scotch
dialect readings, songs and dances
will be presented by Robert
Hutcheon, Salem.
The committee on arrangements
are Mr. and Mrs. Jeff .Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Reust will
serve refreshments.
AUBURN The Auburn Com
munity club met Friday evening
and elected Mr. Thiessen presi
dent; Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, vice
president; and Mrs. Lyle Caster,
secretary-treasurer. The retiring
officers are O. E. Palmateer, presi
dent; Mrs. L. C Marcy, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, secre
tary-treasurer. '
- Mr. Johnson, principal of the
school, had charge of the 4H
achievement program.
pendence, Friday. The hearing of
the arrested man was held in In
dependence.
A marriage license was issued
this week to Marvin Kline and
Muriel M. Thompson, both of
Beaverton.
Man Burned When
Solvent Explodes
RICKREALL Fred Elliott who
operates the Standard garage here
was severely burned Tuesday
while using solvent cleaner and
was . taken Wednesday by ambu-
ulance to the Veterans hospital
in Portland. Elliott came here
from Lyons early in March.
Brings Home
Stolen Car
AUMSVILLE James Taylor
arrived Friday from Redding,
Calif., where he had gone to bring
home his car, which had been
stolen and partially wrecked. The
car was located 50 miles away.
Taylor is a son of Mrs. Farr of
this place. He expects to go to
Grand Ronde as a truck driver.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lohse have
purchased the Eastburn ranch
west of town and are moving their
household goods and farming
equipment
Viola Bradley left Saturday for
California where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Cornelia George was a
visitor at the Bethel church Sun
day and was a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Mix.
Music Week will be observed
with programs at the churches
May 3. John Mix will have charge
of the program at the Bethel
church, where his son, Wesley
Mix, is superintendent. Rev. and
Mrs. J. V. Willis will be in charge
at the Wesleyan church. Mrs. Les
ter Solman and Mrs. T. C. Moun
tain at the Christian church. The
public is invited.
fry JOHN CUftTON
Mrs. Clinton ii!
Scotch. Her,
claa Is the
- Lsirdt. And ,
sh ati the
traditional in
stincts of her -race
fierce
loyalty and a respect for thrift!
ness that occasionally descends
on me like a ton of rocks. ' But
woman she is for a' that -
' ' '.
Far bwtmce, a sella she wOl
have wt la the !!(
hmif wltheat H. OH tee, ska '
wlH have vt in. Iwt water Me
M She ! tin. tvM Mm
It's free never M Mm trick.
But the other
day I got herf
I said: Tela,
look if you
don't keep that
cooling system
going you're
watting from
1 to 2 miles per gallon of gato-lint-n
whole trip to town outa
every tank fuHT Wow! Since
then the car has had water like
m flood!
le case yea te have
MtUcM4 year raaleter, llttea
to tMs It gets d894 a whfc
Urn, free, rm w4 carrettoa
mn4 H leaks, mmd ketlee year
fen-kelt might be lease, er the
km cMMcrim sket tfcey cm
II waste pawer and gat for yea
t atarry clip!
-
So stop in at a Union Oil station
and let the Union Minute Men
check the radiator. They'll flush
it, clean it out put in stuff to
stop leaks, check the fan-belt,
hose and pump and send you on
your way with a cooling system
that really cools.
It celts very
little, 4pn4
luf aa what
hestaheeoaa.
ta ramemker
yawr rerfla
tor, flashes',
checked aae"
cleaned by Ike Minute Me
t UnJ Oil stations.
WOODBURN Marion county
rationing board here has allotted
to the following: Tires and tubes
Claude Gant, Jess Manegre, C.
L. Jorgenson, Peter P. Kirk, Al
bert Prantil and Hiller Brothers;
tires only Frank Bernards, Frank
Bentley, Clair Nibler, Woodburn
school district No. 103, C. M. Ar
ney; recaps A. R. Coleman, Os
car Ronge and F. C. Bierly.
!
Quilting Slated
At Aumsville
AUMSVILLE All women hav
ing children in school here are
urged to help today with the all-
day work on the PTA quilt which
is in the frames at the school-
house. A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon.
Mrs. Anna Downing, who is re
cuperating from a major opera
tion, has been at her home here
the past week. She was cared for
by her daughter, Mrs. Osborne
of Albany.
THEV VO EVERYTHING- BUT FLV
UNCLE SAM'S AMAZING MIDGET SCOUT
CARS ARE ROLLING OFtTHE LINE DAY AND
NIGHT. AND HEREfc THE MAN WHO PUTS
THEM THROUGH THE JUMPS FOR THE ARK
TEST DRIVER -DON KBNOWCR
THAT SIXTH
SPEED MUST BE
t flving
' U N nil
V
-SSV J XLiSrrMue r4 out TO I ' vmi'VF GOT SIXN-
' M Tuk TU P TF Cr GROU N DS cp. FORWARD
ff T r, A .w omo i JclL ftNioNETHE J IftiVV TOO REVERSE S
r bmk. i ' a . w -aw . -.-.-;crBBBM ft nse .r m i at m w aoK
i - m
A f ' iff
Tcca rot ncEDoir
Let i eeeptnlc
with yo ta the pto
oam of gmiMura
redaction to help
wiatkawu.
Our Bank-by-Mail Service fits in
particularly with your program to
"Sav tins and aufos."
All you do is endorse your checks
payable to this bank, insert them
in a special deposit-slip Envelope,
Which we supply without charge,
and mail. Back comes your receipt
Thousands of our customers are
already using this plan. Call or
write for complete detiiils.
Tlaa Uhmy mmotkot Dolomf Bom4l
CP
i i ii
r.lyvou SMOKE
yy THP RIGHT BRAND.
KENOWER. CAMELS
N ARE FIRST WITH
V ARMY MEN
- - - VICE-PRESIDENTS . '
D. W. Eyre W. S. Walton
I - ASST. VICE-PRESIDENTS ,
v Roy Nelson Gea B. Riches I C Smith
' ASST. MANAGERS
J. Fuhrer TInkham Gilbert . Leo G. Page E. H. Thompson
Lade & Busb - alem Branch of the
iDBnnns sttattes nattionai BABnii:
of Portland
ScaMinukK.xu J
nVWKH Li,
I ,.
itpaSv1 ( I'VE GOT A FRESH PACK I THIS IS MORE LIKE I
I . Vi f TAKE IT EA5t, vJ I V -J'lijnTuiMis urrfi TME
wn w:-:-:-.. mm w Kiiani m' 3 is. 'w . a n mj mmM w 1
SWIMMIN. 7J;- .J AlK 10 MILES L . . L - v-.
-ijjv ' '
I - 1
- orftcua tut Dirvn I - ( . tWA Vt ; . "
cut DrvtsioM j mnAyjv i
m m m t r m m m w r m m m m - m -. v . r A aw ' - - - - m
i 1 tu at rniiNT?? AND ' N k S Sv
:A-A FtAVOOTHAT ALWAYS ) . VlCUU'
. HITS THE SPOT, !, PbF)
FIRST IMTHt'
FROKT UNZ
IN THE ARMY
IN THE NAVY
IN THE MARINES
IN THE COAST CUAR0
ACTUAL SALES RECORDS
IN POST EXCHANGES,
SALES COMMISSARIES,
SHIPS STORES, SHIPS
SERVICE STORES, AND
CANTEENS SHOW THE
FAVORITE CIGARETTE
IS CAMEL
. . . AND AT HOME
atlqibMaCtinj.WUillWtCiiiUM ,
IMPORTANT TO STEADY SMOKERS t
Tfie cmcfic of sfow-biirnfnq
contains ;
than that of the four other larfiestatKIng brands
t.st.d-Uss than any of them -according to
indopwwlont telontinc tost o fho ok It-IU
. . - " I-.- v- .:r -r ;
c