Stole Payroll?,
0
Joseph D. Savage
Private Joseph D. Savage ia
thown in Chicago where he waa
Arrested by federal authorities
and arraigned on charges of steal
ing: a $6,000 Army payroll In Se
attle last March 10. Savage had
traveled across the country sev
eral times to avoid apprehension.
but without success.
Lincoln Has
Many Visitors
LINCOLN Mrs. Grace John
aton of Hillsboro, ND, is making
an extended visit here at the home
f her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammer. Her
on, Gordon, will arrive here this
week from North Dakota where he
has completed his first year as
high school instructor. Additional
quests at the Hammer home Sun
day were Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mr.
snd Mrs. Laurence Hammer and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H?mmer
end Leonard, jr., and Mary Ann,
11 of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ashford
end daughters Grace and Gene
vieve drove to Newport Friday for
en outing, returning home Sunday
night. They were accompanied by
Mrs. j R. Putman of Salem. The
froup found the weather warm
snd ,with no rain.
Roy Hammer and Bill Biitsky
returned Sunday night from a
fhort fishing trip to Diamond
lake. They reported the weather
was extremely cold. Sleet and
mow prevented good fishing.
Bud Ashford, assistant manager
t,t Woolworths store in Salem,
whose home is at Lincoln left here
Friday night for South Dakota
where he will spend his vacation
&t Groton and Stratford as guest
ol aunts and uncles.
Water Users Increase
During Month of May
SILVERTON An increase of 12
water users was noted in the city
water department in May over
April with 1196 listed on June 1.
Water sales for the month were
$1689.21, with sewer revenue at
$413.70 for May. All sewer reve
nue goes into the payment of the
sewage disposal plant.
Defends Huge Bonus Payments
r 1
" h:
1 7
', 1
,: :
,. - I. J. N. PhoBtpboto
Jamee F. Lincoln with weldiag electrode
Ttifylng In Washington before the house naval affairs Investi
gating committee, James P. Lincoln, president of the Lincoln Electric
company of Cleveland, defended the company's payment of huge
bonuses to workers and officers and claimed his system had saved
the government $35,000,000 through increased worker efficiency and
leduced cjost Lincoln, president of the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce, denied that he had Installed the bonus system in an attempt
to evade excess profits taxes. Committee counsel brought out that
bonus payments ran from $3,000 to $5,000 for $30 and $45.-a-week
workers and from $10,000 to $50,000 for officials. Lincoln is shown
- ' displaying welding electrodes made by U concern,
New Officers
Are Chosen
SILVERTON Election I of
ficers wai tht main buiineu of
the Monday night meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary oz
Delbert Reeves Post No. 7 at tht
fireplace room of the armory. Mrs.
Zanta Hutton uresided.
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg was
chosen as president with Mrs.
Glenn-Price, first vice president;
Mrs. W. L. Boullester, second vice
president; Mrs. Lynn Bragg, secre
tary: Mrs. Ernest Starr, treasurer;
Mrs. Gladwyn Harare, historian;
Mrs. Lewis Hall, sergeant-at-arms
and Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. J. J.
Lewis and Mrs. Carl Haugen as
the executive committee.
Reports of the various commit
tees were given by Mrs. Lewis
Hall for civilian defense and for
the cards being donated for the
boys in he United States armed
forces; Mrs. Lynn Bragg lor Jun
ior girls and poppy sales; Mrs. T,
P. Heidenstrom for the sewing
club which will not meet until
fall; Mrs. John Demas, sick-call;
Mrs. Ernest Starr and Mrs. A. J
Titus, child welfare.
Marion county assembly will
be held in Salem June 12 at the
Legion hall with Mrs. Lewis Ball,
Mrs. John Demas, Mrs. F. M.
Powell, Mrs. Zanta Hutton, Miss
Ruth Lorenzen as delegates and
Mrs..C. J. Towe, Mrs. Carl Hau
gen, Mrs. Clifton Dickerson and
Mrs. William Bloch as alternates.
June 20 was the date chosen
for a rummage sale at a place to
be named later. On the committee
for "this were Mrs. Ernest Starr,
chairman, Mrs. Glenn Price, Miss
Leah Ann Hutton, Mrs. John De
mas, Mrs. Sam Pitney, Mrs. A. J.
Titus, Mrs. J. R. Black and Mrs.
Arthur Gottenberg.
Delegates elected to attend the
state convention to be held in
Portland, July 24 and 23 were
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Mrs.
Lynn Bragg and Mrs. J. R. Black,
with alternates Mrs. Glenn Price,
Mrs. Sam Pitney and Mrs. W. I.
Boullester.
A cheese which had been given
to the Silverton group by Mrs.
Myrtle Chilcott of Tillamook was
sold at penny auction with T. M.
Powell conducting the sale which
netted $3.22.
The members of the Post joined
the Auxiliary for a joint social
hour following the business ses
sion.
Canning Sugar
Is Rationed
SILVERTON Registration for
canning sugar rations has been
carried on this week at the de
fense headquarters. The local ra
tioning board has so far received
no information on how long the
registration will continue, but it is
expected that it will continue un
til the majority of people have
registered.
Those who register for canning
sugar must have their sugar ra
tion books or cards with them if
thy have these in their posses
sion. If they did not receive their
books at the time of the sugar ra
tioning registration, they should
come to defense headquarters and
register anyway, according to the
local board.
The canning sugar quota is sub
tracted from the amount of excess
sugar. Those applying should also
know how many quarts they can
ned in 1941, how many quart they
still have on hand and how many
quarts of fruit they plan to can
this year.
Walter Gerin, clerk of the ra
tioning board, is in charge of Sil
verton registration and has been
working many hours overtime
each day to accommodate the pub
lic. Mrs. J. W. McCracken will be
in charge at Scotts Mills and will
select her assistants. Arrange
ments are pending at Mt. Angel,
which is also under the Silverton
ration board.
Mic
W
Reports from The Statesman's
PAGE TWELVE
Sisters Folk
Visit Turner
TURNER Mrs. Georgie .Wel
born who has just returned to her
home after spending the winter in
California, has been the guest for
several days of her friend, Mrs.
Stella Miller.
Rev. O. W. Jones of Sisters ac
companied by his daughters, Mrs.
Beryl Brown of Sisters, and Mrs.
Harold English and young son of
Newport were Memorial day vis
itors in Salem and with friends at
Turner. They were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Haggard here. Rev. Jones is a for
mer pastor of the Turner Chris
tian church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of
Eugene spent several days here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Da
vis and with relatives in Portland
and Aumsville.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Russell
moved to the attractive home on
Mill creek belonging to Mrs. Ele
pha Bond of Salem. Russell is
principal of the Turner high
school and has been reelected for
the coming year.
Former Turner residents spend
ing Memorial day in Turner in
eluded Mrs. J. W. Palmer (Emma
Hohl) and her sister Mrs. Austin
Iiames of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs,
William Mickenham of Sweet
Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Webb of Lebanon.
Mrs. Mac Mackleburg of Boze
man, Mont., is visiting with rela
tives in Oregon for several weeks,
and at Turner with her brothers,
Tom, Hugh, and Fay Webb and
their families. Mackleburg spent
one day this week in Turner be'
fore resuming his business inter
ests out of the state.
Mrs. Anna Farris is spending
two weeks in Monmouth visiting
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mc
Laughlin.
Mrs. Anna Windom spent the
Memorial day holidays in Albany,
her former home, where she was
the guest of her son Harry Har
vey and family.
Mrs. N. W. Hutchens and
granddaughter Margaret Ann Pra
ther are visiting for a week in
McMinnville and Carlton with rel
atives.
Former Amity
Folk Visitors
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stowe of Independence and Mrs
W. W. "Aunt Tillie" Jones and
daughter, Mrs. Alice Taylor, of
Monmouth visited friends here
Memorial day. All are former
Amity residents
Mrs. Grant Carrick, her son
Gilbert, and daughter Roberta
Carrick, and Mrs. Bylow, mother
of Mrs. Carrick, all of Portland,
were in Amity Saturday.
The Carrick family were resi
dents here for a number of yearslstaff is Raymond Van Cyke of
where Mr. Carrick was proprietor
of the Pay 'n Save store prior to
moving to Portland about eight
years ago.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Groves were
Mrs. Carrie Wood, Miss Pearl
Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Anderson of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
I. C. Robison and adughter Wi
nona and Mrs. Horace Wood, all
of McMinnville, Mrs. Ernestine
Prunk and Elmer Groves of Am
ity, Miss Flora Robison and Miss
Mildred Drury of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Johnson
have sold their restaurant and
confectionery business on Trade
street to Hazel and Wilbur John
son of Portland, a brother of J. C.
Johnson. The J. C. Johnson fam
ily will move into the Kliks apart
ments for the present.
Mattresses Made
For Linn County
SCIO Seventy five mattresses
are to be made at the Scio center
under general direction of O.' E.
Mikesell of Albany, Linn county
4H club agent. Local committee
in charge consists of Mrs. Wilma
Crow, Mrs. Fannie Branson and
Mrs. Nell Donahue. The Scio Re
bekah sponsors the activity.
LYONS The government mat
tress making project in this local
ity is well under way at the San
tiam valley grange hall.
Several mattresses are being
turned out in a day, with Mrs.
Jack Cornforth, chairman of this
district assisted by Mrs. Norman
Garrison and Mrs. Henry Kruse,
each member entitled to a mat
tress is notified when to report
for work.
Fanners Union
News
Marion County Farmers Union
quarterly convention will be held
at Marion Farmer Union hall on
Saturday, June 27, beginning at
10 o'clock. Marlon, - Sublimity,
Aumsville) Cloverdale and Sidney
Talbot will be in charge of serv
ing the cooperative dinner. .
illamette Valley New
Saltm, Oregon, Friday
MacArthur Confers With Blarney
Gen. Sir Thomas Blarney (left),
js v x v , n v s- I
forces under Gen. Donglas MacArthur In Australia, confers with
the United Nations military chief just before a staff conference
somewhere In Australia.
Registration for
Summer School
MONMOUTH The summer
of Education will open June 8
start Tuesday morning. The two weeks' special session Is being
offered, also the regular six weeks' session in an accelerated pro
gram of five weeks, for this sum
mer. Refresher courses for teach
ers are one of the major program
features.
Effective practices in element
ary schools; teaching elementary
school science; and a survey of
modern schools is included. For
junior high teachers a course ti
tled: social living in the junior
high. For administrators: School
administration; the elementary
school principal; and the super
vision of teaching will offer help
ful aids.
Remedial and clinical work in
cludes a study of the unusual
child; and clinical practices in ed
ucation. For kindergarten and
primary teachers, pre-primary ed
ucation and other similar subject
matter Is provided. The Inde
pendence training center will be
closed this summer and those pu
pils will be transported by bus to
Monmouth for the summer ses
sion. Albert A. Snyder, curriculum
director of Salem, will be a new
faculty member here this sum
mer, ofiering these classes: Ele
mentary curriculum; and curricu
lum workshop. Leonard H. Moore,
Monmouth, will offer classes in
manual arts. This is an innovation
here, vocational, work not having
been heretofore provided. Anoth
er new addition to the faculty
Dallas high school who will re-
170
North
Com'l.
Young Oregon
MUTTON
Small, Tender fp Choice Pork f
Weiners, lb. STEAK, lb. &)
"hST il M 1 1
Crisp Dills
Ind" c a.. nV2c J) Ec
SUGAR CURED
Country Sty le
Sausage, lb.
Choice, Tender
o) fq3 1 er1 1 c"1
V
78 Community Correspondents
Morning. June 8 1942
commander ef United Nations land
Monmouth
to Be June 8
school session at Oregon College
with registration, and classes will
place Robert Laxson for tht first
summer term. The second term
opens July IS, closing August 14.
ui particular interest from a
recreational angle, is announce
ment by Miss Ruth Lautenbach,
director, that Softball games will
start daily, Monday through
Thursday, on Butler Field, for
both men's and women's teams,
and these are open to all people
of the community as well as stu
dents.
Also, at 8:30 each Saturday
night, dances will be held in Re
creation hall for community par
ticipation. Community sings are
scheduled for June 8, June 24,
and July 6 in Campbell hall audi
torium, to which all residents of
the community are welcome.
Hazel Green
News
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Joseph
Reust of Craig, Colo., is a guest
of her brothers, Rano and Alex
ander Sharp.
Loraine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Lowery is attending
the 4H summer school at Corval
lis. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Redfern and
Richard of Eugene were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Redfern's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White.
Breasts for
Chops, lb. .
Boasts, lb. .
a w o ca caica
UTmm rnyirr m g
SIDE BACOII, lb. .... 26'20
Assorted Cold
HEATS, lb.
Honing
Boasts ; 23c
Steaks . 27c
Gronnd 19c
8
Fat Lamb Show
Plans Ready
CLOVERDALE Marion Coun
ty's 0th Annual fat lamb show
and state dog trials will get under
way Saturday, June 6. Dog trials
will start at S o'clock.
The show to date has been out
standing due to the cooperative ef
fort of the Cloverdale local of the
Farmer's Union, with 75 active
members working on various com
mittees.
A large number of lambs are
expected this year. All growers
are urged to show any outstand
ing lambs, either from a very
small flock to large ones.
Special effort is being placed
on the wool fleeces this year as
wool is very much needed for war
production purposes. There will
be three classes, braid, medium
and low quarter.
A total of $250 will be awarded
for premiums and various other
prizes including two spring lambs,
canned fruits and vegetables.
Food and refreshments will be
available on the grounds.
Lambs can only be entered in
one class, and must be in pens by
10 o'clock Saturday. Judging will
start at 11 o'clock. Lambs will be
judged according to market value,
except the registered class, which
will be Judged according to which
is nearest perfect to its breed char
acteristics. No entry fee will be
charged.
4H club members will not be
permitted to show in the open
classes except for the champion
classes. Entries for 4H club classes
should be entered with Wayne
Harding, 4H club leader for Mar
ion county.
Entries for long wool must be
sired by long wool rams.
Scio Exceeds
Bond Quota
SCIO The people of Scio
bought $12,318.75 in bonds last
month, about 13 per cent of Linn
county's May quota of $94,200.
The local community has about
one thirtieth of the country's pop
ulation. Scio State bank sold $8400 of all
series war bonds, while the local
third class post office sold $3918.75
in series E bonds. The latter fig
ure tops any previous monthly to
tal, exceeding the April amount
by more than $1100, and bettering
the December, 1941, figure, when
war was declared, by about $200.
Gervais School
Budget Complete
GERVAIS A school meeting
for high school district No. 1 is
called for June 22 at which time
the budget for the year ending
June 30, 1943 is to be voted on
and one director for a term of
five years is to be elected. The
budget calls for $11,834 to be
raised -by taxation. The term of
Sam H. Brown as director, expires
at this time.
I St '
Featuring
Inspected
Heal
Stew
Uls C
lb.
lb.
lb.
.15c
Mic (J lb.
I l Vs..
School Honors
Are Announced
BC30 C W. Miller, principal
of tht grade school, presided at
graduation in tht gym May 27,
K. J. Purdy, board member, pre
sented tht diplomas to 11 eighth
grade graduates. V. D. Bain of tht
state department of education ad
dressed the class.
Bettt June Withers, daughter of
the Scio mayor and Mrs. Withers,
waa aalutatorian at high school
commencement here May 28, when
tht school year closed. J. A. Bliss,
principal, announced award win
ners: Dale Weber, Bettt June
Withers, Don Gonser, and Harry
Holechek. The principal also pre
sented diplomas to nine students.
W. A. Delzell of Portland was
principal speaker.
UNIONVALE The last ''day of
the Unionvale school was observ
ed with a picnic dinner at the
school house., A large gathering of
patrons attended but owing to
the busy season many came out
of fields and returned to their
work necessitating abandoning
the usual sports. Twenty gallons
of home made ice cream was
served. Mrs. Rudolph Paetz, prin
cipal, will not teach next year;
Mrs. Joe Beaty will teach at
Pleasantdale. Mrs. Glenn McFar
land will be the 1942-43 principal
and Mrs. Henry Knoche primary
teacher.
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Htre'e your eppertunity
Come In tedayl
Zl Gallon $2.59
U 2nd Can lc
aft?
DOG
FOOD
Large Pkg. 25 C
New Potatoes
S lbs 160
LEI10IIS Nice Size 2 doz. 250
ORANGES 252 Size 2 doz. 390
C0RII FLAKES 50
HEIIO Made by Bordens 1-Lb. Can 590
N.B.C.
SHREDDED
VHEAT
m pkgs .... 210
CRACKERS
Salted.
2-lb. box
190
HEAT DEPARTMENT
SPDHIG FBYEHS
Lb . 25 c
LJMD
14Kc
Lb.
LUIG GOD
Lb : ISC
MEAT PEPASTMENT CLOSED SUNDAYS
Grocery Prices Good Friday, Saturday, Sunday
A
Open Until
8:00 P. M.
Every Day
Saturday
P. M.
1 Mile East f General
VaHoy Events
lane tT-Uarita 0 i f
Fanner these arterlr teTe
. Uon, Maxtoa, fSarttng If
TalbotKib Meet WitK
Mrs. Bostract This WeeU
TAIOTMx, John Bostraet
entertained .Wednesday afternoon
for members f the Talbot Wom
en's club.
The regular business meeting
was conducted by Mri. Blinston,
club president "Chfldrea'a cute
sayings" was used forrU call.
Mrs. Nelson Gilmouf read an
article on hoarding for mental
alert. Mrs. Fredericks was
guest Mrs. Robert Johnson fur
nished a special feature, "What
Our Mystery Pal Looks Like.w
Mrs. Addle Davidson described
the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooley at
the Christian church In AlbanJ
last Sunday. Mrs. Cooley ia a for
mer Talbot club member Mem
bers present were Mesdames Ad
die Davidson, G. W. Pettfl, D. B.
Blinston, Al Gurgurich, Richart
King, Robert Johnson , Gilbert
Belknap, Nelson Gilmour, Mar
tha Smith and Mrs. Bostract. Aa
elaborate lunch was served by the
hostess during the tea hour. Mrs.
King assisted.
D
0
ng. 1.4
MerKH.Well I. ?.
Fieor A f par Vernftft
u
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0
D
1.49
1-t.
ft
The 2d on
U make a real aavine! . .
D
1 Gallon $4.49jl
2nd Can le "
Vhilo Onions
4
190
lbs..
HEW PEAS
Home grown.
Pound
.50
Oleomargarine
Cm lbs ....... 350
Kitchen Queen
Flour
49 lbs.
HEAVY BACOII
Lb.
HAIIBUnGER
Lb..... , ., 19 c
Smoked Saloon
Lb.. 25 c
We Reserve
the RIffht
- to Limit
Quantities
Hospital on Center Street