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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1942)
Salem Scouts Take Awards Win Places in Ninth Annual Camporee Held at Lebanon LEBANON The ninth annu ail Boy Scout Camporee was held in Lebanon, Friday, Saturday and Sunday whh 198 boys attending from 38 patrols in Salem, Albany, Silverton, Woodburn. Stay ton. Brownsville,' Gervais and Leban on, Scout Evecutive Honald Rud diman of ' the Cascade area in Charge. : ; I y; : i V; - While , the park I where; they camped was wet and muddy, their activities were not interfered with -as the rain came, at night only, j Huge campfires pear the river '.were a feature of both Friday and ; Saturday' nights programs. Sun i day morning after an undenomin ational service in camp the boys went to the churches of their choice. f Awards - were made in two classes for camp craft in which they competed against standards and for skills in which individuals or teams from the patrols compet ed with each other. ; Award of A for camp craft, that is, for the setting up -of camps, preparing meals and organization, were awarded to Lebanon Panther and Rattlesnake . patrols led by Duane Pierce and Paul McCrack en; to the . Blue Sky, Bear and Owl patrols; led by Harry Wied xnaier, Wallace Hall and Daryl Linnell, all of Salem. Ratings of B were given to patrols of Flaming Arrow led by Aldin Sundlie and Elk patrol led by Bud Bacon and Beaver, led by Dick Gatke, all of Salem; Bat pa trol, led by Dick Reed, Silver Fox, Norval Hadley leader and Flaming Arrow patrol led; by Russell Tripp, alt of Albany; Beaver pa trol led by Douglas Coe, Lebanon; Flaming Arrow, Woodburn. Don Cosby leader; Wolf patrol, Ger vais, Carl Joegenson leader and Eagle patrol of Stayton, Billy Freele, leader. Awards of C ratings went to; Eagle patrol, Daryl Hunt, leader, Cobra Patrol, ' George - Schwartz leader and Hawk patrol Walter Brown leader, all of Salem; Peli can patrol, Albany, Don Allen and Flaming Arrow patrol, Lynn Hamilton, leader, Lebanon. In the second class of contests. individuals and teams in skills, first place in burning string con test went to troop 53, Woodburn; second to Salem troop 9. In. tree identification contest, first to Sa lem . troop 4, second - to Gervais troop 54 and 'third- to Lebanon troop 30. In flap jack flipping, Sa lem troop 8 received ' first place, Albany, troop 22, second and Ger vais troop 54 third. In Sea Scout signalling, Salem won all places, first going to SS12 and Explorer patrol, troop 14 second. Only one entered the rope climbing contest, Salem SS12, and so received first without question. Mid - illam Valley Ne ws Will Head USO Committee CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs F. E. Way has been asked to head the committee in this community to solicit funds for the USO. She will select enough helpers so that thu territory can be covered on foot to conserve tires and gas. .Baccalaureate services for the eighth grade class were held Sun-r day night at the Pratum Mennon lte church. Rev. D. J. Unruhwas assisted bv Rev. James Wilson of the Pratum Methodist church. Members of the class are: Joseph ine Haury, Geneva Asher, Dsniel Scharer. Richard Nelson, LeRoy BeaL Raymond Roth. The last day of school picnic will be Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Carnenter and Mrs. Jessie Rains have been rehired. 2 JIBE 310 lb. box DUZ SOAP size , .......250 IVORY SOAP iSeL.:. 100 Bring Us Your Coupons SWAN SOAP 100 Giant size ... Giant .. RINSO 660 SPRY 720 1 Mb. can II CRACKERS 2 Lbs. Salted. 190 IIOODLES 14-Oz. Cello 150 Kitchen Queen T. $1.79 COCOA Mother's, 2-Lb. Box m 190 IIEW IIUCOA 2.bs.490 Berry Hallochs Per 1000.. $6.50 LETTUCE SPUIACH Lake.JJabish ; Large O 4CP Home J alze....t. mm for XwV grown w lbs. w i i HEAT DEPARTMENT -Genuine Spring 1 Lamb Stew IK. A Big Pile of Mixed (JQlC Backbones and llit JrOIlI : Spareribs Q. BEEF ROASTS 19 Cnslom-CuHing and Curing Pacific RSi IYS.MS 2 ft. FRIDAY ONLY LIMB COD .-. 15L Kippered Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents PAGE TEN Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, May 22, 1942 Flames on the Burma Front r , . 4 - ; r , .. s - - , " . ' 1 j . v A. f V - ' '. .y , IC v ' ' . ' f 'v ' ' - ' i t- Yi'i ... . V,! . iltiUi' s:- ' ;! 4 iTlVini.il!'--f:. ? s i 'I-', f - " . i ""vv.-r -i-r- - -r . A., fwy.--!-.. r-m-nirnrrmr-irnri n nmr-iri i.n-n "t- Japanese bomb in rs of Maymyo, former allied headquarters some 25 miles northeast of Mandalay, In Bar ma, resulted In fires like these. It was Maymyo, where this picture was made by Life Photographer George Rodger while Gen. Joseph Stilwell still headquartered there, that was recaptured by the re portedly Isolated Chinese force which drove north from Taunggyl. Seven to Graduate At Labisk Center LABISH CENTER Gradua tion exercises will be held tonight in the schoolhouse after the an nual dinner in honor of the grad uates. The program consists of a "Wel come" given by Laurance 2inser, followed by the invocation by Rev. K. S. Tontz. Participating in the program will be RoJean Boehm, Eddie Lowery, 'Elmer Christiansen, Irene Bibby,- Doris Rentz, Donna Lovre, Mary Zir ger and Naomi Hamschuch. ; The speaker for the evening will be Rev. Howard C. Cole of Salem. Ruben Boehm, chairman of the schoolboard will present diplomas to the seven graduates '. jDonna Lovre, Doris Rentz, Mary Zinger, Laurance Zinser, Donald Klampe, Elmer Christiansen and Clyde Jefferson. The four upper grades will have an all day picnic on Thursday at Silver Creek Falls, with their teacher, Gertrude Westphal. The two teachers have been retained for the next year. Willamina Residents Visit at Pioneer PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb of Portland and Mr. and Mr3. Wesley Herriatt of Willaml na were dinner guests at the Har ry Wells home Sunday. Mrs. Carol Saling of Portland visited her parents and other rel atives this weekend.- Mrs. Ray Cozel of Brooks vis- Silverton News SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Vaughn of Silverton report the birth of a daughter at the Silverton hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin Overlund, who sub mitted to a major operation at the Silverton hospital a few days ago, was reported as getting along very well. Mrs. Arthur Dahl, who has been confined to her home since her return from a major emerg ency operation at the Silverton hospital, was able to be down town Wednesday afternoon. Arthur Dickman, who has been employed at the Hartman garage for a number of years, has ac cepted work in the Portland ship yards. Howard Morrison, who has been with the Palace theatre for the past few. years, has gone to work In the Corvallis canton ment. Faye Bragg, who submitted to a major operation a few weeks ago when he couldn't pass navy regulations, is reported as get ting along very well at the local hospital. ) Mayor Reber Allen has desig nated May 26 as annual clean up day. ited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Keller, jr., last week Those calling at the Howard Coy home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster and Mr. Foster's mother, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hughes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Birl Robinson. Buena Crest SeU Exercise Date BUENA CREST Graduation exercises lor the Buena Crest grade school will be held Mon day night at 8:15 o'clock. Rev. F. H. Theuer will give the Invo cation and Rev. "Gordon Jaffe will address the class. Bruce Jones will present diplomas to the graduates. Valedictorian for the class is Betty McCormick, and salutator- ian is Edward Diem. Graduates are Eldon Beckner, Virgil Cook, Edward Diem, Carl Field, Betty McCormick, Betty Messman and Barbara Robertson. The school picnic will' be held at the school house Saturday. The upper grade room recent ly enjoyed a weiner roast at Clear Lake with the boys as hosts. It was the finish of a "health rules" contest which the girls won. Certificates Issued at Woodburn WOODBURN Tires and tubes have been allowed by the local tire rationing board as follows: tires end tubes, Albert W. Mc Coy, defense worker; James Stef- fen, cantonment worker; C. . J. Crosby, farmer; Lyman Seely, bank teller and fanner, all of Woodburn; Kirsch brothers, farm er, St. Paul. Tires Paul Gooding and Henry Zorn, both farmers of Aurora; J. R. Vanderbeck, Ambrose Studer, Edward A. Becker, R. K. Zurlin den, all farmers of Woodburn. Tubes C. B. Ackerson, shipyard worker, Donald; Melvin A. For cier, farmer, Gervais; Marcus Vetter, farmer, Hubbard; Evert Schroeder, night watchman, Woodburn; Tim J. Byelland, Joseph Collins and Serres Serres, all f armers of Woodburn. Recapped tiros-Buford Brown, Melvin A. Forcier end Donald F. Coleman, all farmers of Gervais; Patrick McCarthy, farmer of St Paul; Henry Zorn, farmer of "Au rora; Frank Gilles and Marcus Vetter, farmers of Hubbard; C. B. Ackerson, shipyard welder, Don ald; Evert Schroeder, night watch man of Woodburn; G. Halter, Stephen B a u m a n , George F. Muheim and Tim Bjelland, all farmers of Woodburn. Plans Drying Of Vegetables Dallas Man WiU . Start Within Few Days on Potatoes DALLAS A vegetable dehy drating plant is being planned by J. C. Tracy, Jocal prune packing man. Mr. Tracy has leased the George Minty, prune dehydrator and is changing it to do the vege table drying. It is possible that the dehydrating program iriay de velop into an extensive industry in Dallas, at least during the war periad. . "J Mr. Tracy plans to start , within a few days to work on potatoes. He; has m government order ' and has purchased, 1,600,000 pounds of potatoes, mostly from ;,the Klarn ath region. The potatoes will ; be peeled by machine,' eyes removed, and diced. Then they are! steam cooked, riced, and sent through the dryer tunnels on trays. The dried product will.be canned by the five gallons, possibly for ex port. Mr. Tracy believes that the po- tatoes can be followed by green beans, carrots, cabbage and onions. The dryer is to be freed for prunes during prune drying season. Farmers Union News Pioneer News PIONEER Mrs. Phillip Theist, sr., visilea mt. ana xars. x-tuuup Theiss, jr, and children Monday. Howard Irpger anu Walter Wil lis .were guests : at the Howard Coy home Saturday. ; Rosie Marie Wells is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley Harriet of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kel?- ilckie accompanied Mr. and 1 and Dickie accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Willis Keller to Corbett Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Theiss. ' . ? - "f j" ;-. -' - - " Mr. and Mrs. Archie Biwn, and ions Harold and Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Kreger -ana son Frddi? visited Mr. Brown's sii- iterin irownsyiU"whont theyhad not seen for over .14 years. , v. Mr apd 'Mrs.1' Merl'e - Prindel of Valsetz'lisitecl' at "the Ralph, Wea ver home over the weekend.1 Move to Portland WHEATLAND Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Wilson and daughter Ai leen moved to Portland Satur day. 'MrJlWilson has been employ ed at the Oregon shipyards for some time, driving back and forth each day. CENTRAL HOWELL The auxiliary to the Farmers Union held their last meeting until fall at the home of Mrs. Ella Brown Tuesday. The group voted to purchase a flag to be displayed at the Farm ers Union store in Salem. Artii cles left over from a bazaar held earlier in the year were sold to various members. Assisting host esses were Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Louis Brown and Mrs. Men no Dalke. Shippers Mention i We have space available for contract track shipment to, Portland. Write ... f A. E. IIURPHY 1719 jS. W. Columbia !, Street ' Portland, Oregon n Piano Students Present Recital TURNER Mrs. James O. Rus sell presented her piano students in a recital Saturday afternoon in the Turner high school auditori um. The following participated, Bill Mobley of Salem, Eunice Bear, Pearl Hogsed, Shirley Hen' nies, Karleen Drager, Janice Riches, Margaret Ann Prather, Mrs. Bertha Mitchell and Mrs RusselL Following the recital, Mrs. Rus sell assisted by Mrs. D. S. Riches, entertained with a reception for the students and their mothers at the Riches home. NEW WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. 290 PEAS 2 lbs. 190 CUCUMBERS for slicing. Ea. 50 PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Open Until 8:C0 P. M. ; Every Day -i4Tvr;r7rnTYira We Reserve the Eight U Limit ; Quant ties t S?7 Hi.. 1 7 V V I . m suck- -i a a . . - ' m w v " inav ORANGES Sweet and juicy. Cm doz. 290 BANANAS 2 ibs. 240 CELERY L Ea. 150 mm mi 2 Lbs. for DuUt 12-0z. Tins EACH YES, WE HAVE PELIVERY SERVICE SPAGHETTI! Franco American Res;. Size Tins n Seaside Brand No. 1 Tall Cans EACH f i Lnmber Jack 5-LB. Till 4? 31 $stc:3 unssi CCTiTESI 'rtrsYTn I I it fs j in lr-s ri n Brlny U. Yonr Coupon. Granulated Soap Large Size 230 Giant Size 650 AtLEEj! IE pkg. ; M Airmail, lb. 20 c 3 lbs. 59 c Horning Slar, lb.. 20c 3 lbs. 05c 50-Lb. Bag. on or LkMdMt tM cr "fhtt JamC economical price J H fHf Tf TM Cans lllUk Oregon, Per Cs. q Alpine Borden's, Car n nation, Special. Morn g in?, Pet, PER CASE Z . 3.84 Mt. Bus-bank POTATOES ASPARAGU8 Local $1.39 3 ibs. 190 f ILII1 Casile Brand 49-lb. a . Everrighi 49-lb. . . . Kilcben Qneen 49-lb. . . . a-37 Jl.49 5L-79 Drilled Snow, Crown .9J, 49-lb. . . . . . Gold Iledal 49-lb. .07 "Bacllaj Hi Prices" 137 So. Ccal. PtC29 73 1 1 Q J ;,wjr , -: -i i i r irimri i in . : " ,v;. W ' V'X" f- onooonnnnnnnonnnoonnnnnnonoooonoonons