Farmers Union
CLOVERDALE The Clover- :
dale Farmers Union met Thurs
day and Henry Ahrens, president
' ot the Marion county lamb, show,
in annual fete sponsored by this
local, announced that plans were
rapidly taking shape for a suc
cessful affair. There will be ap
proximately $200 in cash and
many other , prizes given at the
. ihow. :.; ::::.y.:-?:--
The state dog trials will also
be held in collaboration with this
show. This is a big drawing card
of the day. - : '
; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice were
present and Rice, member of the
state fair board, told how certain
benefits for the lamb shows were
obtained through the fair board.
The local voted to ask the Tur
ner Homes and Garden club to
have a floral display again.'
Archer Kunkeand Louis Hen
nies were appointed to make an
Investigation as to which airplane
observation posts members were
supposed to cooperate with.
Carl Booth reported that Her
bert Booth would be the 4H club
leader of a group which includes
V sheep, beef and dairy cattle,
There is to be a club meeting at
. Herbert Booth's home Wednesday
at 7 p. m.
Agnes Booth, county school
- superintendent, gave a short talk
on school taxes and possibilities
. of reducing such.
Refreshment committee for the
next meeting is Mrs. M. O. Pear
son and Mrs. John Schifferer.
MONMOUTH Mt PisgalUo
cal of the Fanners Union met
Friday with Mrs. Henry Alsip
acting as program chairman.
A burlesque skit had this cast:
Mrs. L: E. McCaleb, Henry Alsip,
Junior McCaleb, Jean Flux, Mrs.
Frank Alsta, Katherihe and Ruth
Alsip.- A,
' Mrs. H. A. Flux, Dallas, sang
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Al-
' sip, and Connie McCaleb sang.
Several readings were included,
Awards Made to
Nursing Class
HAYES VILLE Mrs. Edith
Prime announced that the home
nursinc class in Hayesville has
been completed and the follow
ing received their certificates:
Mesdames Scott Smith, Mar
garet Zumstein, Edith Strozut,
Lei a Henning, Marceel Christen-
son, Libby Pentney, Lillian Grif
fith, Alice Harvey, Clara Willis,
Hsa Frey, Janice Day, Virgie
Farmer, Alice Vogl, Helen Mar
tin, Jeanette Lindsey and Nuidrel
Kekuda.
Chester Dolittle receiyed a
package from his mother in
South Dakota which contained a
pair of candlestick holders,
snuffer and tray, all of brass,
which her grandmother purchas
ed in 1840.
Baptist Women
Arrange Party
MONMOUTH The Baptist
church women members enjoyed
a progressive party Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson was in charge.
After gathering at the church, the
women were conducted first to
the home of Mrs. F. R. Bowersox;
then to the home of Mrs. John
Scott; then to Mrs. Ed Fleisch
man's, and lastly to Mrs. Wilson's.
' Game prizes were awarded to Mrs.
- Pike, Mrs. E. J. Reede and Mrs. A.
H. Craven.
The affair was arranged as an
informal welcome to many new
members of the congregation who
have come here to live for a time
while their husbands are engaged
in cantonment construction work.
Representatives were present from
the states of Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, Wisconsin, California,
Vermont and Minnesota, besides
Oregon and Washington.
Aurora Hardware
- Man to Retire
AURORA G. A. Ehlen, who
has been in the hardware busi
ness in Aurora the past 30 years is
. selling his stock of hardware and
plumbling equipment and retiring
because of ill health.
Lieut and Mrs. Werner Dina
man are the parents of their
first child, Patricia Jane, born
April 23. She . is grandchild of
Mr. and Mrs. N. . Manock of
Aurora.
Mrs. A. W. KrauS is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Eversaul of
Olympia," Wash.
Home Agent Speaks
At Pratura Today
PRATUM The Pratum home
extension unit will meet Tuesday
at 1:30 p. m. at the home ot Mrs.
Harry; Martin, sr., .at Macleay,
"Planting the Family Food Sup
ply" will be the topic for discus
sion led by Frances Clinton, coun
ty home demonstration agent The
meeting is open to everyone who
wishes to attend. .
Grangers Nov
s
NORTH HOWELL The paper
and. magazine drive sponsored by
the local grange resulted in 4500
pounds of paper collected by the
committee, WY.-H.' Stevens and
Mrsw lJL T Cline, and 'hauled to
Portland Thursday by. K. . D.
Coomler. He was accompanied by
Wayne Strachan and Don Vinton
c helpers., .
; Money from the - sale of this
csper will be used by the grange
Nwr
and Henry Alsip demonstrated a
rope trick, using his children,
Rosa May and Tommy, as as
sistants. Mrs. Lyman Parker displayed
farm auction notice clipped
from newspaper ' at Earsailles,
Ky, March 1, 1849. A miscellany
of articles was listed.
LIBERTY Liberty local met
Tuesday with H. L. Clark pre- J
siding.
.Thetjiames of Dave Cogswell,
Ralph R. Dent, Morse Stewart,
A. F. Belton and J. A. Nordel
were proposed and they : were
voted into membership.
Names to be placed on the hon
or roll for the sons of members in
the service may be reported to
EL Ga Clark, Fred Salsbury, H.
L. Clark and John Crabtree.
It was voted to donate $4 to-
ward a new building to house f
the observation post at Rosedale.
A. Radcliff spoke on the AAA
weed control and Louis Judson
reported for the legislative com
mittee. Seattle Woman
Visits Daughter
SWEGLE Mrs. J. C. Curzon
came by plane from Seattle Sat-1
urday for a visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Marion West.
Mrs. nenry vanixm, carDara
. r . I
ana cnnora came irom cena 10
spend the weekend at their home.
Guests Sunday were Mrs. Van
Loh's mother, sister and brother
from Silverton,
Mrs. Oscar E. Poe was hostess
Wednesday to the women of the
Merry-Go-Round club of Holly
wood drive. Twelve members
were present.
Sunday, Mrs. Harold Holler
ana on, siepnen juanei, return
ed home from the hospital.
School was dismissed Friday so
that the children might attend the
4H club program in Salem. A
small group took part in the pa
rade in the morning.
A. C, Steinka of the Hollywood
tavern has been in the Salem
General hospital for over a week
but exDects to return home soon,
Swegle boys' softball team lost
to Auburn by a score of 25 to 3. 1
The Swegle girls won their game
by a score of 12 to 2.
Medford Women
At Fox Valley
FOX VALLEY Mrs
Lillian!
Woodard and Gary, Mrs.
Mmnie 1
Brotherton, Medford, were Tues
day and Wednesday visitors at
Fox Valley and Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bevier
and two sons, Mill City, visited at
the Hugh Johnston home Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jungwirth
and baby, Klamath Falls, visited
at the Jungwirth homes Sunday.
Dean Owen made a trip to Red
mond over the weekend.
Mrs. Alva Wise and Mrs. Paul
Smith were hostesses for the
Women's Christian Service club
Wednesday.
Family Moves
To California
NORTH HOWELL Mrs. J. G.
Bucknum and son have gone to
California to be near Bucknum,
who is assistant instnirtnr in ime
of the USO army camps near Los
Angeles. Mrs. BucKnum, lormerly
Beatrice Mane spent several
weeks this spring at the Marx
home,
n. n. oievtas, wng nas Been lU
ior two weeKs, is improving slow-
ijr aim is aoie- woeup mis wees.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Klang have
movea xo &aiem. ruang is em-
pioyea -in ine roruana shipyards
i . . . . n . ..
as a welder and the family has
been living in the Nuwirth house,
where Mrs. Lydia Hill and her
daughter, Mary, Silverton, are
now livins.
Defense Workers
Purchase Homes
WOODBURN Two Portland
defense workers have boucht
home nnH will M VA tlAVA fw
Mrs. G. Crawford have purchased
the D. L. Bond home on the Pa
cific highway at Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yount Port
land, have bought the Lyman
Dyer property consisting of six
acres and a house. This property!
is also on the highway east of
the Lincoln street intersection.
Yount is a superintendent of a
shipyard in Portland. Both trans
actions were made through Earl :
uunn, realtor of Woodburn.
Attend Conference
LINCOLN Mrs. L. I. Mickey
and Mrs. Roy Hammer, teachers
of Lincoln and .Zena schools, at
tended the educational conference
and alumnae luncheon at Mon
mouth Saturday. . v
Teday-Wed. V . . . . ,
Obra ud KobC :
' Johnsea ' Armstrong :
a " Linda Hayes
Uellxa- ? , ciU4el
pappla i at CrbaeT
Alsa Out Gang Cantedy ANewa
Mid-Willa
Reports from The Statesman's
PAGE TEN
Street OuCStioil
, , ,
ueDaieu dv
. gfm
KailWaV, tdtV
LEBANON The Oregon Elec
tric railway sent an attorney and
one other official to Lebanon
Wednesday to meet the Lebanon
city attorney and members of the
council, who had notified the
to comPl railroad to
allow the city to open the street
along the right-of-way,
The street in question is one
block in length and its use, the
council members say, will relieve
much congestion along Mam
street and near the school. The
railway representatives repeated
the answer, which the company
had already -given the city, that
they were opposed because they
think it is dangerous to encour-
age traffic near the tracks.
Mayor John Zimbrick, speaking
fnr the ronrtril. emnhasized the
t r
.-t that th4. ct receives noth-
mg from railroad for the use
of street and Ia not
enough train service to make the
use of the street hazardous. The
company representatives said they
would send word of their dec!
sion within a week.
Brooks School
Plang ExCrClSCS
BROOKS Graduation exer
cises for the eighth grade class
of the Brooks school will be held
in the school house Wednesday
at two p. m. Mrs. Booth will make
the address to the class.
The Garden club met with Mrs
Andrew Zahare, Mrs. John Henny
presiding. Roll call was answered
by talks on "flowers that are in
bloom now." At the next meet
ing information will be given on
"shrubs."
Present were Mrs. Morgan, La- i
fayette, Mrs. Gail Zysset, Mrs.
Floyd McFarlane and Betty, Mrs.
Olive Beardsley, Mrs. Roy Reed,
Mrs. Bertha Bonn, Mrs. Will a
Vinyard, Mrs. Louis Wampler,
Mrs. William McClure, Mrs. John
Henny, Mrs. Britt Aspinwall, Mrs.
Minnie Dunigan, Mrs. Florence
Towers, Mrs. Zeno Gregg and the
hostess, Mrs. Andrew Zahare.
The Ladies Aid society will
meet today in the church. Work
on a quilt for the Red Cross will
be done.
Rites Held for
StaVtOn Woman
J
FOX VALLEY Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Doke, Stayton, were ,
held at the Stayton Baptist
church Friday with interment in
the family plot at Fox Valley
cemetery.
Mrs. Doke was a pioneer resi
dent of the Oakdale district, east
of Mehama. For several years she
had resided at the home of, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurston Thomas in
Stayton.
Weddle funeral directors were
in charge. Rev. Willard Buckner,
pastor of the Baptist church in
Stayton, officiated.
W eSI Salem, NfiWS
' WEST STAYTON Ima Dar-
ley is visiting here with her sis-
ters. Mrs. Larry Goss and Mrs.
i. vA rjrct Motional tunV in
Salem and is having her vaca.
tioh now
Mrs. Larrv Goss entertained
proun of women Tuesdav. Trinoli
I " - - - w
formed the afternoon's entertain
menfc Present were Mrs. Seymour
Stewart, Mrs. Paul McClellan,
Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. James
Rand, jr., and Miss Ima Darley
Mrs. Robert uoss is under the
care of a Stayton physician due
to an abscess on her hip caused
from a fall she received about
two weeks ago while hanging
paper.
Mrs. Henry Condit, who has
been critically ill the past few
nU h" Jtly recover-
ed to be able to sit up awhile now.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilson and
children from Rogers, Ark- have
tnnvod intn th Tpy KnfvM la
across the railroad track from the
Richfield oil station.
Always t Smash Hits!
LAST TIMES TODAY
"The Sea T7cli"
: : witb - t- , ,
''- Edw. G.'RabissoB aad
- V ' .Ida Lapina .
, Plus 2nd Smash Hit!
- .wlta- -
Merle Oberan, Rita Daywarth
and Denaia Morgan '
Times:
Waif l:4-5:lt-t:45
; Tears S2t-C:5-l2J
I AND COMEDY
ette
on
Salem. Oregon, Tuesday
War Tags tor School Children
V
n
Margaret Bowen (left) shows her new Identification tag to Dolores
Jobansen, her classmate in a New York public school. Eventually, every
school child In Greater New York will have an identification disc
500 Teachers Attend Meet
At Monmouth Saturday
MONMOUTH About 500
conference held here Saturday. Dr. Harold Banjamin, dean of
school of education, University of Maryland, took a look into the
future of education, in addressing the assemblage.
He told his listeners that we are in a storm of war the storm
is the breakdown of the spirit of
willing cooperation. We have ac
quired a magic power to produce
food, clothing, housing, comfort
That power has been built
through knowledge, wealth. Ad
vanced learning makes men god
less, so let's limit knowledge.
What we need is education of
the spirit Willing cooperation is
a valuable, powerful implement.
We must look beyond crushing of
the common enemy with military
force and wealth intelligently,
Banjamin said.
Dr. Frederic M. Hunter, chan
cellor Oregon system of education
characterized the present was as
struggle between slavery and
freedom. Not a war of commer
cial rivalry, or control of sea
lanes, but struggle to the death
between two great conceptions
of humanity In which our free
dom is in danger.
A survey disclosed that only
838,000 young people out of 10,-
000,000 were receiving in col'
lege the training to fit them for
wartime emergencies. Great short
age was found in engineers, chem
ists, physicists and production
Today and WeL 2 Hits
Love-Adventure
-X llallalaia tlmill
0AHAMA PASSAGE
' mi 1 1 1 iw, m TtamiCMOft!,
i II i ' rial ttumtrn
Hagh Herbert ia
"Ten're Telling Me"
Than. "Shanghai Gesture'
Siarls
Today
. SSTH
TOST GREAT
ACTION
SENSATION
Of 19421
i UK H i .
R0LFLM
ouvu
-. Camaaaloa Featara
The Gayest Masleal ef
Them All! - "
ALICE FATE - r
; JACK OAKU t
JOHN PAYNE
CESAst KOMEJtO la
THE GREAT
AMERICAN
BROADCAST
M
7
If 1
' 1
1 k -M
iJ-
m
78 Community Corre
Morning. April 28. 1942
teachers attended the educational
managers. We are snort
dentists; 4,000 pharmacists. 1
8,000
End Season's Play
MONMOUTH The Wednes
day Bridge club met for the final
seasonal play at the home of
Mrs. W. P. van Den Bosch near
Pedee. Mrs. Marion Fresh had
highest score for the year, Mrs.
R. Dewey second and Mrs. O.
Christensen third.
II Started
With Eve
Bui
Gene Puts On
The Finishing
Touches!
aj.
a
Vt
She Kissed Ilin Once!
IlellKsd Her Twice!
ThcyHincd '
Thrc3Tic5!
7
News
spohdents
Hayesville Boys
Form 4H Club
For Canning
HAYESVILLE The boys of
Hayesville are going to do their
bit this summer' by forming a
4H. canning club.
Mrs. Roy Pence will be their
leader and the following boys
have signed up: Bob and Ray
Carrow,- Tim Kingsley,- Herbert
Newton, Dale Pence, , Charles
Heath, Edgar and Walter Unruh,
Frank and Donald Griffin, Don
aid Bailey, Bob' and Don Hender
son,-Lowell Mowry.
These boys are required to can
25 quarts of a variety of fruits
and vegetables. Twelve quarts
may be put in refrigeration.
Talbot People to
Visit California
TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Finlay and David and Eu
gene Finlay left Monday for Gus
tine, Calif to join Mrs. Eugene
Finlay, who left last week, to be
at the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
E. K. Morton, who is cricically 111.
Mrs. Jack Whittington, Portland,
will accompany the Ernest Free
man to Creswell to attend the fu
neral services of their cousin, Mrs.
Clyde Wright
' Fred Jorgenson, who has been
in the Veterans' hospital in Port
land the past week, has been
brought to Salem for treatment
Ernest Freeman, jr., won first
place in 4H Cookery club work,
and a half scholarship to the sum
mer school at Corvallis. Ernest is
a seventh grade pupil in the Tal
bot school.
Fined for Illegal Turn
SILVERTON Tiny Hayes paid
a $3 fine Saturday in police court
for turning in the middle of the
block.
i
Xjr'
The funniest
story since
Eve Double
Crossed Adam
out of his Rib!
Show Tunc
Kiag-2:f
- 4:f5-75
11:45
Caatle-Wt
7)
7
Community Clubs
LINCOLN Mrs. Dorothy Beck,
farm" administration bureau, Ore-
gon State college, presented a pro-r j
gram on food preservation at the
meeting of the Lincoln community
dub Friday, -Assisting Mrs. uecK
was her mother, Mrs. A. Meade.
"Waste not, want not, was ad
vised as a slogan by the govern
ment, which advocates the impor
tance of .preserving 'foodstuffs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L Mickey in
vited the "school to hold the last
day. of school" picnic May 17 in
their grove. , Nals Yerckell and
Jason Ashf ord were nominated as
a committee to arrange a baseball
game between the married and
unmarried men. ?.
t Mrs. L; I, Mickey reportedthat
the newspaper drive netted $1.04.
The program included groups of
songs in Scotch dialect and in cos
tume by Robert Hutcheon; Donna
Jane Macklin, and Ralph Oliver,
and Robert Canfield read an orig
inal poem.
BETHEL T h e April meeting
of the Community club drew a
large attendance Friday. The one
act comedy, "Little Oscar," was
presented by members of the club.
It is to be a feature of the ex
change program, which the club
is preparing. Those taking parts
were Mary . and Lillian Hamrick,
Wanda Froehlich and Jean Hain.
The Bethel neighborhood news
paper, edited by Wanda Froehlich
and Paul Hamrick, was read by
the latter. Bethel boys who are
in the service, Clifford Hageman,
Eugene and Simpson Hamrick,
contributed interesting letters by
request.
Ralph A. Wilson, presided at
lihe business meeting. Urgent re
quests were made for information
regarding salvage depots, as many
are saving all kinds of scrap which
they would like to contribute to
the war effort No information
was available.
Appointed as editors for the
May meeting -were Mrs. Cass A.
Nichols and Mrs. J. P. Bucurench;
and as the refreshment committee
Paul and Lillian Hamrick and
Mrs. John A. Wright; and pro
gram committee Mrs. Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Bahnsen, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Wolfe.
Announcement was made of the
eighth grade graduation and
achievement day program the
night of May 13, and school picnic
May 14. In charge of serving
were Mrs. Millie Brinkley, Mrs.
JF
en"
BATH Tti tltaV
A. L. Schulz, Mrs. Emaleen Wil
liams, Mrs. John A. Wright
Juniors Hosts
At Banquet
JEFFERSON .The" Junior-sen
ior banquet was held . Wednesday.
Royal Hart, acted as toastmaster,
calling on M.VH. Beal, principal,
other faculty, members and junior
and senior class officers for short
talks. - - ,
Oreta . Harr, junior class vice-
president gave the , address ol
welcome! Seniors' present were
RBthTOverholser, Robert Sher
wood, Jack Costelow, Betty Jane
Hart, ; Frances Hoven, Lawrence
RehOeld, Frank and Donald Gil-
mour.
Juniors included Shirley Gil
mour, Thelma Sheffield, Oreta
Harr, Louella Royer, Connie Rose
Martin, Ruth Terhune, Gene Mary
Redmond, Mickie Thurston, Gor
don Turnidge, Mattie Lou Pilcher,
Pat Parrish, . Jimmie Henderson,
Ray Hopper, Loren Hoven, Keith
Keesecker, Gary Barna, Stanley
Miller, Royal Hart, Jim Costelow
and Arthur Harris. Faculty mem
bers were M. H. Beal, Mrs. Edna
Allen, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Olson
and Josephine Getchell.
Members of the Girls' league of
the Jefferson school who attended
the recent conference of deans and
girls of the high school at Mc
Minnville jpere Betty Hart, league
president Mickie Thurston, Gene
Mary Redmond and Lois Smith.
Josephine Getchell accompanied
the girls, and was elected vice
president of the deans of north
western Oregon.
. Walt Disney's
"Dumbo"
and
Betty Victor
Grable M Mature
T WAKE UP
SCREAMING"
18c
Dumbo: 1:20-5:0-7:4-l:lS
Wake Up: 1:N
Till 5
to bay lefesse bond,