In Movies
Mid -Willamette Valley News
Grocer Hires 1
Ration Clerk
Mill City Store Owner
Hires Worker to
Handle Sugar
'Bayonet Expert
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Jacqueline White (above), 19, a
co as In of Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox, has been signed
to a lone term film contract by
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stndio.
She was spotted in a college
dramatic production by movie
talent scouts. Her home Is in
Beverly Hills, Calif.
W. H. Haynes
Funeral Held
LEBANON William Madison
Haynes, who had lived in the
eastern part of Linn county for
65 years, died at the Lebanon
General hospital Saturday even
ing.' He was born m Little Rock,
Ark., January 19, 1863.
He is survived by one son,
Jesse M. Haynes in Oakland,
Calif., and by two daughters.
Mrs. Rose Hill and Mrs. Bessie
Cox, both of Brownsville, Ore
He had five grandchildren and
one great grandchild. Five broth
ers also survive.
The body was shipped Mon
day morning by the Howe Funeral
home to Union, Ore., where
graveside services will be held
Tuesday. His wife is buried there.
Bible School
Ends Session
Average Attendance for
Two Weeks Was 75;
Picnic Is Held
MILL CITY Daily vacation bi
ble school, which has been con
ducted for the past two weeks at
the Church of Christ jointly by
the Presbyterian and Church of
Christ churches, closed Friday
with a picnic at noon and a pro
gram in the evening.
The average daily attendance of
the school was 70. Thirty five
boys and girls received perfect
attendance certificates for the two
weeks.
Awards for various accomplish
ments were presented to Gordon
Miller, Phyllis Timm, Virginia
Vandermeer, Wanda Vandermeer
and Lela Mel Kelly.
Teachers and helpers for the
beginners and primary group in
cluded Mrs. James Swan, Mrs.
Frank Bass, Mrs. Claude Miller
Mrs. Robert Swift, Nellie Char
pilloz, Mrs. Clayton Baltimore,
Donola Anderson and Mary Lov
ett. For the junior and interme
diate group: Mrs. Ellis Hill, Mrs.
Cleve Davis, Mrs. Lee Morris,
Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. W. S.
Crockett, Alice Smith and Mrs.
Norman Hathaway.
Saturday afternoon about 50
children entered the pet parade.
Songs were sung by the group in
the business district of Mill City,
Prizes were awarded to the fol
lowing: Virginia Vandermeer,
Leon Drapela, Bobbie Baltimore,
Pauline Mason, Wayne Smith,
Joan Turnidge and Clorinda John
son.
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. June 16. 1942
PAGE THREE
West Salem News
LEBANON Mrs. Olive T.
Gilson died Sunday afternoon at
her home after a long period of
failing health. She was the widow
of Robert Gilson.
The funeral will probably be
held Tuesday afternoon from the
Methodist church with the Lowe
Mortuary in charge of arrangements.
Honor Guests
With Parties
MEHAMA A surprise- shower
was given by Mrs. F. A. Boying
ton Friday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Fred Cook who is her guest.
Mrs. Cook will be remembered as
Corneila Cardwell, who lived in
Mehama several years ago. Mrs.
Cook's mother, Mrs. Terrill Card
well is also visiting here.
Mrs. A. W. Landers has return
ed from Seattle where she visited
with relatives for several days.
Roy Philippi flew to Seattle on
business last week.
H. C. Bass and family moved to
Aumsville Saturday. Pat McCar-
ley has purchased the Bass pro
perty, will occupy after remodel
Ing it.
The Chris McDonalds are to
move into the place McCarleys
now occupy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kornmann
and family of Vancouver, Wn,,
visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Moe last week. While here they
made a trip across the mountains
to Bend.
The annual homecoming usual
ly held here is to be postponed for
the duration.
WEST SALEM Mrs. Balzar
and Alvin, Martha Fadenrecht and
Gladys Martens are visiting In
Los Angeles and other California
points. They will be gone several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tupper, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Burns, Mrs. C.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ed England,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lord of Salem,
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West of
Rickreall went to Nelscott to pic
nic and fish. '
T
School Budget
Totals 891,382
SILVERTON Estimated ex
penditures for the Silverton school
district No. 4, for 1942-43, are $91
382.50, according to the report of
the budget committee to be sub
mitted for the taxpayers approval
on June 29.
The committee report was sign
ed by H. W. Adams, district clerk;
H. B. Jorgenson, chairman of the
board of directors; Earl J. Adams,
secretary of the budget committee
and Harry V. Carson, chairman of
the budget committee.
The estimated expenses are di
vided into $75,860 for the general
fund, and $15,522.50 for the bond
interest and sinking fund.
In the expense account, listed
under nine heads, that for instruc
ion at $49,995 is the largest item.
Cost of teachers, alone $44,965.
The librarians, coming under this
division, gets $2130 out of the
budget.
The superintendent's salary has
been raised to $3300. and $1800 is
listed as a principal's salary. Al
lowed for maintenance and re
pairs was $1500 and for the oper
ation of the plants, which includes
janitors' services, supplies, fuel,
water light and power, $9225. The
telephone item is listed at $250.
Total indeptedness is listed at
$135,000 with this divided into the
amount of bonded indebtedness
including all negotiable interest
bearing warrants, $75,000 and the
amount of indebtedness on war
rants issued and endorsed "Not
paid for want of funds," $60,000.
Nursing Class
Views Pictures
MONMOUTH In connection
with the home nursing classes
sponsored here by the Red Cross,
two lectures were given last week,
Miss Mary McConnell, Corvallis,
a registered nurse on the canton
ment stall personnel, talked on
communicable diseases Monday
night. Thursday night, Dr. Her
bert Notkin, cantonment doctor,
talked on venereal diseases. His
lecture was supplemented by
slides presented by Mrs. George
Moorehead of Salem.
Dr. Notkin discussed the several
stages of venereal diseases, ex
plaining symptoms and methods
of treatment. Fully 90 per cent
of syphilis is curable if treatment
is begun immediately; and at least
85 per cent of babies born of in
fected mothers can be saved if the
mother takes treatment promptly
and continuously, he said.
The tremendous aid of sulfa-
nilimide treatment for gonor
rhea was explained. Its prompt
reaction if used at once, and the
high percentage of cures which
can be made in a brief time.
The home nursing classes here
will be completed June 15. Both
classes have been largely attended,
Mrs. A. L. Cummins of Salem
was the organizer. Mrs. Dell Ted
row of Elkins has been teaching a
third class near Lewisville.
Two Weeks Vacation
In Sisters Is Ended
GATES Mrs. C. D. Johnson re
turned Monday from a two weeks'
visit at Sisters. She was accom
panied home by her daughter
Mrs. Cecil Schaer and family.
Audrey Johnson returned to Sis
ters with Mrs. Schaer.
Mrs. Adam Shepherd and son
William spent this weekend with
Mr and Mrs. Paul Shepherd of
Sisters.
Regristeration for canning sug
ar will be held at the A. B. Hor
ner store soon.
Clarissa Brager
Dies in Silverton
SILVERTON Hundreds of for
mer students as well as other
friends attended the funeral ser
vices Saturday afternoon for Miss
Clarissa Brager, 49, who died
Thursday night at her home here
following several months of ill
ness. Services, in charge of Ek
man Funeral home, were con
ducted by Rev. M. J. Fuhr.
Pall bearers were Elser Aarus,
Albert Funre, Stanley Swanson,
Jonas Byberg, Anton Dahl and
Harold Satern. Interment was "fn
Valley View Cemetary.
Gates Birthday Club
Entertained at Cards
GATES Mrs. E. L. Collins en
tertained the birthday club Wed
nesday. Five tables of cards were
in plav after a one o'clock lunch
eon. Guests were Rosalie Smith,
Hallie Millsap and Mrs. Bud Col
lins of Lacomb and the club mem
bers.
AlfceaMever Honored
- BRUSH CREEK Miss Althea
Meyer was honored at a birthday
party Saturday night at her home.
In attendance were Miss Meyer,
and her father; I H. Meyer, Mrs,
M. J. Madsen, Lillie Madsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg, Miss
Nottie Hatteburff and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Baxter and Richard
and Diane. ; v
Admitted to Hospital
VALLEY VIEW Ernest Arm
strong of Toledo, only son of Mr,
and Mrs. F. E. Armstrong has
been admitted to the State Tuber-
miosis sanitorium at Salem for
CE Society Holds
Picnic on Friday
GRAND ISLAND Muriel Fer
guson entertained the members
Christian Endeavor Society Fri
day night at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ferguson.
Thirty young people attended
Outdoor games were enjoyed by
all present.
ine annual mitation or new
members was held . Those coming
into the Endeavor from the, inter
mediate group includes: Doris
Culp, Jeanne Westfall, Norman
Gubster, Jmmy Richardson and
Marion Warner. Initiated Friday
night were Doris Culp Norman
Gubster and Jimmy "Richardson
Iniures Foot
UNIONVALE Ersel Gubser
cut his left foot Thursday morn
ing whil slashing and preparing
chittam bark. He was taken to
McMinnville where the wound
was dressed. He is now at his
home here.
Slnl" Recovering
GRAND ISLAND Charles
Cole, jnjured in an automobile
accident a year ago near Salem,
is now able to sit tip in bed. He
is a patient in a Portland hos
pital.
FOR SALE!
'37 Chev. Panel Del.
GOOD CONDITION
GOOD TIRES
SELL CHEAP ,
Schssn's Bakery
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dyer and
family, Miss Myra Hodapp, Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Haupmann, Miss
Olive Klinger, Virgil Klinger, and
Mr. and Mrs. Rusyniak, all of
Portland; Miss Yevette Berning,
Miss Isabel Berning, Miss Arlene
Zollner, and Miss Lavita May of
Vancouver, Wash.; and Miss Irene
Berning, Salem.
Parish Celebration Is Held
On Occasion of First Mass
MT. ANGEL The first solemn high mass of Rev. Albert
Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bauman and grandson of
Mrs. Mary Berning and the late Henry Berning, was celebrated
with religious pomp and splendor in St. Mary's church Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The procession of clergy and
altar boys was escorted by the
Mt. Angel band from the rectory
to the church where the choir
then took up the songs of jubilant
praise. Rt. Rev. Thomas Meier,
OSB, abbot of the Benediction
monastery at Mt. Angel, presided
at the throne. Rev. Vincent. Kop-
pert, OSB, and Rev. William
Ebert, an old classmate of the new
priest's father, were deacons of
honor. An uncle, Rev. Aloysius
Bauman, was deacon of the mass
and Rev. Benedict Keber, OSB,
was subdeacon. Rev. Robert Ke
ber and Rev. Thomas Hamilton
were masters of ceremony. Rev.
Damian J e n t g e s, OSB, deliver
ed the sermon and Rev. John
Cummisky ministered as assist
ant priest.
After the services Father Al
bert's parents were dinner hosts
to 38 guests at the Mt. Angel ho
tel in honor of their son. A beau
tifully decorated cake topped with
a cleverly designed pastry chalice
formed the centerpiece. During
the dinner there were vocal se
lections by Miss Eustelle Bauman
and Father Ebert, who likewise
entertained at the reception that
followed at the Bauman home.
The Mt. Angel band also played
at the reception.
Among the many gifts given
Father Albert was a beautiful gold
chalice presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Berning on their golden
wedding, November 19, 1929, by
their children with the stipulation
that it be given as a gift to the
first of their grandchildren to be
ordained to the priesthood.
Out of town guests here for the
celebration were: Rev. Aloysius
Bauman, Jefferson City, Mo.; Rev.
Willial Ebert, St. Louis, Mo.; John
Lauer and Mrs. Nick Muller, St,
Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Charters. Camas. Wash.; Mrs. L.
TO THE I1EH OF SALEM
And Vicinity, Old and New
Alike, on This My
1st Anniversary
In appreciation for your kind patron
age during the first, and successful year,
of my new upstairs clothes shop, I in
augurate my first and future annual
gift offer, on all purchases made in the
next 10 days
$2.00
011
In addition
to the
Regular
$10.00 Saving
On Any
T?7 p III HY
A a STOCK
For Men and Young Men
In Addition to
Regular Great Saving on
$1.00 Off
Spori Coals, Slacks & Dress Pants
The Superfine Quality Clothes Sold at Joe's
Is a well known fact, and the great money saving prices
are made possible by 35 years of high grade clothing buy
ing experience, self service, lowest rent and the least over
head expense of any retail clothes shop in America. That's
why you can buy
SUPERFINE QUALITY CLOTHES
At These Great Money Saving Prices
for Men and Young Men
$20 $25 $30 $35 & $40
Less $2, My Anniversary Gift to You
SUITS
Regularly Priced
$30 $35 $40 $45 & $50
For Men and Young Men
SPORT COATS
9.95 '10.95 '11.95 .'12.95
Less $1.00, My Anniversary Gift to You
SLACK AIID DRESS PANTS
$5.95 S6.95 $7 95 $8.95
Less $1.00, My Anniversary Gift to You
Every' garment made of the most costly rich 100 wool ma
terials made by expert tailors in new up-to-the-minute styles.
Single and doable breasted models. Complete stock of sizes,
colors and patterns to choose from. Take advantage of this
money saving opportunity for a limited time only.
. Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'clock '
ME
CLOTHES
SHOP
-442 STATE ST.
Entrance Between Morris Optical Co. and Quelle Cafe
Grange Honors
25 Year Member
WEST SALEM Mrs. Fred Ku-
bin was presented a silver certifi
cate ior naving been a grange
member for 25 years. The pre
sentation was made Thursday eve
ning at the grange meeting. Mrs.
If ubin was a member of the Salem
grange until a lew years ago
when the local grange was or
ganized when she transfered here.
The Home Economic club an-
Victor Point News
VICTOR POINT Sunday
guests at the J. O. Darby home
included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hof
stettef and son Roy; Margaret and
Carolyn Andrews, of Vancouver,
Wash. Miss Irene Whorton and
Marvin Darby of Ash wood.
Club Members
Return Home
VICTOR POINT Vivienne and
Lucille Jaquet, Edna Morley and
Dale Miller, all members of the
local 4H sewing club have return
ed from Corvallis where they at
tended summer school.
MILL CITY Registration for
canning sugar is being held daily
at the Mill City fire hall from 2 to
4 o'clock.
Floyd Fleetwood of Fleetwood's
store is hiring Mrs. Darrel Ander
son to handle the registration for
the convenience of his customers
and others in the community.
The rationing board is located
at Stayton, and it worked a con
siderable hardship on some peo
ple to have to go there for regis
tration.
Registration will probably con
tinue throughout the summer, or
at least as needed.
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. C. A.
Rockhill, Leslie Douglas and Ron
ald Finnicun returned home Fri
day from Corvallis where they
have been attending the 4H club
summer school for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Rockhill attended as one
of the chaperones from Yamhill
county.
nounced the purchase of addition
al defense stamps and plans to
equip one comfort kit for men in
the service.
First Aid Work
Is Organized
MILL CITY Those who have
completed First Aid courses met
at the fire hall and five squads
were organized, with at least six
persons per squad, and. the vari
ous sections of town assigned.
Each squad will go on duty In
its assigned territory and be re
sponsible for giving first aid, in
case of an emergency. Meetings
will be held each week by the
various groups for the purpose of
practicing first aid and also to
collect and prepare the necessary
I V " - "
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Lieut. James A. Harden
Meet Lieut James A. Harden who
has been proclaimed the "bayonet
expert" of the 81st division.
Harden now la engaged in teach
ing a regiment the finer points of
bayonet fighting. He is a former
athletic star in school.
first aid equipment which may be
needed.
People in the various sections
of town will be asked to con
tribute a small amount of money
to help defray the expenses of the
first aid kits and equipment.
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JOIN THE U. S. ARMY AIR FORCES AND
100,000 Men Aged 18 to 26
(Inclusive) Are Needed Now
for Officers' Training !
NEW SIMPLIFIED REQUIREMENTS
Are you fighting mad aching to
.pay back those Japs and Nazis for
those treacherous attacks on us?
Then here's your chance to return
the call in person. A chance to see
Berlin and Tokyo through a bomb
. sight, carrying a wallop that can
blast a fort to smithereens.
The greatest air armada ever known
is in the making and the U. S. Arjny
Air Forces are looking for officers
men like you to become bombardiers,
navigators, pilots.
DIPLOMAS NO LONGER REQUIRED
For the first time, Officers' Training
Schools are being opened to all young
men irrespective of their education
who can qualify. This includes mar
ried men as well as single men in
business, industry, high school, col
lege all men 18 to 26 (inclusive) who
can meet the new, simplified require
ments for physical and mental fitness.
You probably can qualify -so
apply now! You will then go into
Aviation Cadet ranks as quickly as
facilities are ready take the best
aviation training in the world while
you receive $75 a month, with ex
penses paid.
AFTER YOU ARE COMMISSIONED
In less than a year after you start
usually 8 months you can earn the
right to be a Flying Officer one of
"The Three Musketeers of the Air"
Bombardier, Navigator, or Pilot
- ready to fly high and hit hard for
America.
Or if you have been to college and
have studied the right scientific sub
jects you can try for a commission
as a ground duty officer in Arma
ment, Communications, Engineering,
Meteorology or Photography.
This past year about 80 of all
Aviation Cadets won commissions
of which 67 are now flying officers.
So your chances are excellent.
When you become a Second Lieu
tenant with the U. S. Army Air
Forces, your pay ranges from $183 to
$245 a month. Advancement should
be rapid because of the tremendous
expansion program of our air army.
And after this war is over and the
curse of Hitlerism ended, experts pre
dict that aviation will be the greatest
of all growing industries. By training
and experience, you will be in the fore
front of those opportunities.
FLY WITH US FIGHT WITH US
If you have thrilled to the mighty
deeds of Army airmen, here is your
chance to join them.
America's planes are rising fast
by the thundering thousands every
month. That's why we want every
qualified man to apply now for
Officers' Training.
For further information . . . drop
in any Army Recruiting and Induc
tion Station for a friendly chat. If you
would like to enlist now with one
of the Aviation Cadet Examining
Boards, arrangements can be made
for you to take your mental and
physical examinations the same day.
The sooner you apply, the sooner
you will go on the list for immediate
training. Join now. Fly with us
fight with us, 'til the last Axis plane
is shot out of the sky I
NOTE: Those tinder 21 years of age win re
quire parents oc guardian's content. Birth
certificates and three letter of recommenda
tion will be required of aS applicants.
THREE WAYS
TO ENLIST
AH Men of 18 to 26 Yaors
(inclusive) who pass their Avia
tion Cadet examination and apply
for immediate Air Cadet training,
1. may enlist as privates in the
Army Air Forces (unassigned) and
serve there until their turns come
for Aviation Cadet training,
2. or they may enlist in the Air
Corps Enlisted Reserve and wait
until they are ordered to report for
Aviation Cadet training.
3. In addition to the two ways out
lined above College men and High
School seniors (upon entering col
lege) aged 18 to 26, inclusive, may
enlist in the Air Corps Enlisted Re
serve and continue their schooling,
provided they maintain satisfactory
scholastic standings.
Upon graduation or withdrawal
from college, men will be assigned
to active duty at a training center
as facilities become available.
If the necessity of war demands,
the deferred status in the Army Re
serve may be terminated at any
time by the Secretary of War.
Tk sw Army Alt Carat lalttfarf Rattrva
Mas l pmrt t ft avar-aft Army faUstaa1
Mrva rf ran.
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Army Air Car faflsfW latanre aa
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ffaa wlU aa rcqair' aWlafl faafr aacasa
year fa fata aaaftfrJac amaWaaflaa
pretcrJaaa1 ay Ma War DaaarfsMaf fa
afanafaa It faair caffafa writ fnfHta
fa ess a atcetslry. Ha tacrafary af
War aaag aVfamlaa waaa May mmy aa
aflaa1 fa actf v afefy.
TMs alaa am fcaaa aasrws a la Me
sssssacs mt eaaceffaa wB
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sanre eaBahaaaf w aaf afar raffallaaa
raaaratoff airaalhaaa1 C.O.T.C. aas.
Yon Can Gel Full Inlomaiion al Hie Address Lislcd Below
. . i - - -
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION STATION
211 POST OFFICE BUILDING SALEM, OREGON
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