Honor Roll
Places Won
By Students
OREGON COLLEGE Or EDU
CATION - The honor roll for
the spring term at the Oregon
College of Education has been re
leased by the registrar, Ellis A.
Stebbins. Students from Salem
and vicinity on the first honor
roll which requires a load of 15
term hours of work for which a
grade point average of 3,5 or bet
ter is earned were:
Grace Cherry, junior, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Cherry
of Salem; Anna HansenJunior,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels
M. Hansen of Salem; Charles
Sears, freshman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Sears of Gates;
Mary Lou Sears, senior, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sears
of Gates; Jere Simmons, senior,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Simmons of Salem; and Marjorie
Welton. freshman, daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. Frank W. Welton
Salem.
Those earning places on the
second honor roll which requires
a 15 term hour load and a grade
point average of 3.0 or B. were:
Maxine Downing, senior, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville J.
Downing of Mill City; Wardine
Forrest, senior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Forrest of Lyons;
Clay Fox, junior, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Verne A. Fox of Rickreall;
Donald Luhdberg, senior, son of
Mrs. Helen M. Lundberg of fin
dependence; Ruth McFarline,
aenior, daughter of Mrs. Lola N.
McFarlane of Salem; and Leila
Ann Poeue. senior, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pogue
Salem.
of
Mail Carrier
On Vacation
TURNER Keith Bones of Hill
Military academy is spending the
summer vacation here with his
mother, Mrs. Maude Bones, and
Will return this fall for his second
year there.
Miss Olive Torbet of Salem has
been the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell in
Turner for several days.
Following several days spent in
Portland with his brothers, How
ard and Jay Baker who are both
employed in the shipyards, Perry
Baker has" returned to his home
here. During his absence Melvin
Baker transported the mail from
the depot to the postoffice.
Mrs. Vina Moore was recently
called to Bend by the death of a
young grandson. She remained for
several days' visit with relatives.
The Rev. Quigley of Salem will
occupy the Methodist church pul
pit again Sunday morning for the
third consecutive Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap and
Mrs. Sarah Church enjoyed sev
eral days at Newport. This was
Mrs. Church's first trip to the
ocean and she was much impress
ed with its beauty. Rev. Gilstrap
has just recently returned from
a month's tour of the east, lec
turing and showing colored mov
ing pictures of the Turner Mem
orial home here, of which he is
superintendent.
'Renember
Pearl Harbor
II
"Red Barry
Fay McKenxie
AND
Joe E. Brown
SHUT MY
BIG MOUTH"
Parl Harbor:
2:10, S:M,
7:50, 10:40
Month: 1:00,
AS, 35, :25
ifVHl Rot Of fie
TONIGHT
Box Office
Open 6:45
122c ?i"s 9
1 HBIf
- WTA M- '01 May Die! p
m 1
HAYWORTH
(LOVELY STAR OF "MY GAL SAL")
Cory if Joan -fa Thomas
GRANT ARTHUR MITCHELL
Children's Day33fl
Program Success
UNIONVALE Mora than
100 members and friends attended
the Children's day program held
at the Evangelical church Sunday
evening. Those in charge were
Mrs. Clarence Crawley, Mrs. Ersel
Gubser, Mrs. Ivan Gubser and
Mrs. Louis Magee.
The Junior choir composed of
Barbara Will, Loela Palmer, Nel
lie Ferguson, Joyce and Kent
Crawley, Delores Finnicum, Lois
Rockhill gave several numbers
The special children's day collec
tion for missions amounted to
$105. Miss Bertha Magness gave
$50 of it, Mrs. Clark Noble, the
superintendent, reported. China
receives the major jortion of Un
ionvale mission fund.
The Unionvale Woman's Mis
sionary society will meet Friday,
June 19 with Miss Bertha Mag
ness.
200 KC Attend
Stayton Meet
STAYTON Approximately 200
local and visiting Knights of Co
lumbus attended the initiation of
a class of 25 new members for the
Sublimity-Stayton council of the
Knights of Columbus, which took
place at the Foresters hall in Stay-
ton on Sunday, June 14th. The
day's activities commenced with
Corporate Communion at the
Stayton Catholic church at 7:30
mass, celebrated by Rev. Norbert
Fritz, recently ordained member
of the Sublimity Knights. The first
two degrees of the order were
conferred by the local council of
ficers under the direction of
Grand Knight, Ed Jacoby. The
major degree was conferred by
Past State Deputy and State Sec
retary, Edward J. Bell, assisted by
Dr. F. A. Reiling and his staff
from Eugene. Members of the
clergy present were Fathers Sni
derhon and Norbert of Stayton;
Scherbring of Sublimity and Bau
er of Jordan.
Prominent state officials of the
Oregon Knights of Columbus pres
ent included State Deputy JT. A.
Windishar of Salem; State Deputy-elect
Otto L. Smith of Klamath
Falls; supreme council represen
tative, Dr. A. L. Elvin of Salem.
Those joining the Knights of
Columbus on Sunday were Jacob
Hassler, Dr. Theodore Stuckart;
Alva Fery, Clarence Pretrok, Ro
bert O'Connor, Raymond Stuck
art, Paul Stuckart, Harold Etzel,
Joseph Hartwig, Robert Cremer,
Ed Castle, Ed Hassler, Eugene
Butler, John Welz, Leonard Gis
ler, Guy Butler, Kenneth Bentz,
Matt Wolf, Aloysious Siibernagel,
George Pietrok, Bernard Stewart,
Leo Nuttman, Karl Kritzer, Myles
Kintz, Pete Jungwirth and Erron
Kinzt.
Fur Grower
In Wisconsin
LIBERTY C. W. Stacey left
here Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis.,
where he will attend this week
the American National Fur Breed
ers' meeting.
He hopes to bring back to the
Oregon organization plans for
adapting fur farming to the war
situation and also how the ceiling
on fur prices will be applied.
Carrie Cogswell was compli
mented by a group of her friends
who gathered at her home to sur
prise her Saturday evening with
a covered dish dinner. The occa
sion was her birthday anniver
sary. Mrs. C. W. Stacey "left Tuesday
to attend the two day conference
in Portland of the WSCR of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Stacey is
secretary in charge of the "Status
of Women" for the conference.
I JS!S'SSX5Sggf !
Tonight There
Are Glasses
to Clink . . .
and Lips to
Kiss . . .
Even Though
Tomorrow We
May Die!
I
TYRONE POWER
THE MABX OF ZOSO"
LINDA
DARNELL
1 Tax
Mid
Will
Reports from The Statesman's
Many Reelect
Directors
Valley School Units
Name Officials
At Meetings
WOODBURN The annual
school election of Woodburn
school district was held Monday
afternoon at the Lincoln grade
school. In the absence of Dr. G. B.
Smith, Paul Mills presided at the
meeting. The report of the school
district's finances was read and
adopted.
Dr. Smith was reelected direc
tor for a three-year term and
Frank Proctor will succeed him
self as clerk. The turnout for the
meeting was almost a record, for
Frank Proctor received 30 votes
and Dr. Smith 28.
MT. ANGEL Results of school
elections at Mt. Angel re-elected
Joseph L. Wachter as director and
Clem Butsch as clerk.
The budget was accepted but
there was no new tax levy to vote
on.
Two new teachers will be add
ed to the staff next fall to re
place Mrs. Dave Traviss and Miss
Claudia Hassing who resigned.
They are Miss Maxine Berning,
who will teach fourth grade and
Mrs. Eleanor Schwab who takes
over fifth grade.
HUBBARD D. E. McArthur
was re-elected school director at
the anual school election Monday
evening and Robert Brown was
re-elected clerk. The budget was
approved as published.
MISSION BOTTOM Floyd
Webb was re-elected director and
Mrs. Frank Felton was reelected
clerk at the election Monday. Mrs.
Paul Townsend will be the chair
man this year. Miss Thelma Bar
nett has been re-hired as teacher.
RICKREALL Mrs. Clara Wait
was reelected director and Mrs.
Anona Peltier reelected clerk by
unanimous vote Monday night.
An unusualy small vote was cast.
Mrs. Wait will serve for three
years. The budget was adopted as
advertised.
MACLEAY M. A. Wells was
reelected director and Mrs. Ted
Olson reelected clerk at the an
nual school meeting. i
LIBERTY At the annual
school meeting held here Monday
night John Dasch was reelected
for another three-year term.
Mrs. Mason Bishop was reelect
ed, also without opposition, clerk
for next year.
The budget was voted and
passed. Mr. Dasch announced that
this school district is now out of
debt and still operating on a cash
basis.
Some time ago, in fact, the
county treasurer complimented
the district here through the
board as being one of the best off
financially in Marion county.
Bonuses were given the teachers
the past year over and above their
contracted salaries. This amount
was in the budget this year as
salary raise. A cash sum for
emergency use was also entered
on the budget.
PRINGLE Mrs. Clara Girod
will teach the four upper grades
at the Pringle school next year, it
was announced at the annual dis
trict meeting Monday night Mrs.
Girod, who has been teaching at
Robert, will succeed Miss Ruby
Kennedy who served the Pringle
district for seven years
Harry Wechter was reelected as
school director and Mrs. Eva
Strausbaugh was elected clerk.
The budget, calling for expend
iture of $3748.50 and a tax levy
of $1028.50, was approved. The
district's bonded indebtedness will
be reduced to $2000 in the next
fiscal year.
Pomona Will
Meet June 24
VICTOR POINT Marion
County Pomona Grange will meet
with Ankeny Grange Wednesday,
June 24 for an all day meeting. A
cooperative luncheon will be
served at the noon hour.
Union Hill Juvenile grange will
visit Pomona grange and members
have been invited to present the
program at the lecturer's hour.
Reports from state grange meet
ing mis week in Milwaukie will
be given.
: ter
LAST. TIMES TODAY
AND 2ND FEATUXE
ADDED NEWS MUSICAL
amette Valley I
Satan. Ongoa, Wednesday Morning. June 17. 1942
Bombers SaiLOn
"1"" " "'" WMirp l',liwm.,u
4-
y W ' if V
it
Deckloads of warplanes like these are leaving regularly from Ameri
can ports for delivery to United Nations fighting forces. Vessels of
America's fast-growinc Victory Fleet, operated under the direction
of the war shipping- administration, pat oat la steady procession
packed to the hatch covers with guns, tanks, ammunition, and other
war supplies.
Family Moves
Back to Salem
SWEGLE From Los Angeles,
where tbey have been living, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Thrasher and daugh
ter have returned to Salem vicin
ity to make their home. They have
moved into their own home at the
corner of East Turner and Garden
Roads. Mrs. Thrasher's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cory, came north
with them but will live in Salem
until their home is ready.
Mrs. Anna Conklin and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer J. Conklin and Norma
spent part of Mr. Conklin's vaca
tion at the coast last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Becher and
Ann spent the weekend at the
coast, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomas of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottorff
returned the last of the week from
Eugene where they spent part of
his vacation.
Mrs. Emmagene Miller left Sat
urday for Eugene to attend sum
mer school.
Norma Conklin is spending this
week at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker are
the parents of a new baby daugh
ter, born at Deaconess hospital
last Tuesday.
Portland Teacher
Visiting Parents
SUVER Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Vanderpool entertained Wed
nesday for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Flickinger and daughter, Bonnie
Jean and Mr. and Mrs. John Heff-
ley and son, Jackie.
Mrs. Helen Campbell and sons
have moved to Monmouth where
she will attend OCE. Mrs. Camp
bell teaches in Albany.
Sam Suver is recovering and
the heavy cast, the third one, was
removed Wednesday. A lighter
one was put on and he hopes to
be able to come home in about
two weeks.
Miss Helen DeArmond, teacher
in the Portland schools, is spend
ing the summer vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. DeArmond.
Mrs. Oral Ray and children of
Cloverdale spent part of last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Continuous from 1 P. M.
Today and Thursday
Ride the
trigger trail
with
RED
BARRY
as tin
Action and thrills aplenty I
wm fmM SUTMUMIEW
a coiuia riciaaf
News and Comedy
K JifSt fewest
sl
Flos 2nd Smash Hit! j
78 Community Correspondents
Victory Fleet
iiwa l-HW
Radio Programs
(Continued from Page 4)
.-O Western Agriculture
70 Clark Deniua. Singer.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
80 Hven or Rest
8:3ft Page in Melody.
8:45 Keep Fit CIud with Patty Jean.
9:00 Meet Your Neighbors.
:15 Woman's World.
JO Breakfast at Sardl's.
10.-00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 Second Husband.
10:30 Amanda of Honeymoon HUX
10:45 John's Other Wife.
11:00 Just Plain Bill.
11:15 Between he Bookends.
11:30 Stars of Today.
11:45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean.
12:00 News Headlines and Highlight
iz:l5 Prescott Present.
12:30 Market Reports.
12:35 Men of the Sea.
45 News Headlines & Hilites.
1:00 Arthur Tracy, Street Singer
1:15 Club Matinee.
1 35 News.
2:00 The Quiet Hour.
2:30 A House tn the Country.
2:45 Chaplain Jim. USA.
3:00 Stars of Today.
3:15 News.
3:30 Be Glamorous.
3:35 The Song Clinic.
3; 45 Beating the Budget.
3:50 Wartime Periscope.
4:00 Easy Aces.
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4:30 Young Man with a Clarinet.
5 :0O Flyuig Patrol.
5:15 Secret City.
5:30 Here Comes the Band.
5:45 News.
6:00 Basin St. Chamber Mttslc.
6:30 James Abbe, News.
6:45 Nova Time.
6:55 Ramona and Tune Twisters.
7:00 Three Thirds of a Nation.
7:30 Lightning Jim.
:Q0 Quiz Kids.
8:30 Manhattan at Midnight.
90 Down Memory Lane.
9 JO News Headlines and Highlights.
9:45 Mary Bullock, pianist.
10:00 This Nation at War.
10 :25 Interlude.
10:30 Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Palladium Ballroom.
11:00 This Moving WorkL
11:15 Organ.
11:30 War News Roundup.
KOAC WEDNESDAY 558 Ke.
10:00 Review of the Day.
10 5 News.
10:15 Homemakers' Hour.
11:00 Artist and Orchestra.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1 :00 Favorite Classics.
1:15 Variety Tune.
1 :45 Organ Nocturne.
2:00 Homemaker's Half Hour.
2:30 Memory Book of Music.
3:00 Sunshine Serenade.
3:15 All Out to Win.
3:30 Concert Hall.
3:45 News.
4:00 Beaver Boys State.
4:30 Stories for Boys and iGrls.
5 :00 Melodies for Strings.
5:15 Cavalacade of Drama.
5:30 Evening Vesper Service.
5:45 All Out to Win
8:15 News.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7 JO Concert Hall.
7:45 Beaver Boys State.
8 :30 Monitor Views the News.
8:45 Music of the Masters.
9:50-100 News.
Mrs. Wilmot Kester. Mr. Ray
came over the weekend and took
them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert MUler of
Pullman, Wash., visited her aunt.
Mrs. W. A. Stockhoff and family
this week and left later for New
York city where they will live.
'.a
jUMHBgMW
J f. STARTS
lll HlrMl J 3 11 TODAY! j L ,! in,
H r L $SB8'g-& csu
' 1 I, ' -- . ' i -4
ff Plus Companion Featura, GHAKD CENTRAL MUBDETT Witix Van Hefiln , I mmmmmmn
fews
PAGE NINE
Bend Family
Is Visiting
JEFFERSON Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C S.
Emery were Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Harrison and son Lyle of Bend.
Mrs. Basil is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Emery.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg
were Mr. and Mrs. George Dilling,
Mr. and Mrs. Olive Dilling and
daughter Mrs. Eugene Flygare, all
of Connell, Wash. Mrs. George
Dilling is a sister of Mr. Olden
burg. Other guests of the Olden
burg's Sunday included Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Spindler, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Oldenburg of Sa
lem. Mrs. Gerald Stowe and two
children have returned home from
a week's visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Loyal Peak, near
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Men's Brotherhood of the
Evangelical church Friday elected
John Kins president, J. H. Taylor
vice president, Don Davis secre
tary and Geoge Kins treasurer.
Donald Stephenson of Portland
is spending the summer vacation
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Stephenson.
Miss Josephine Getchell, Jeffer
son high school teacher who has
been visiting relatives in Seattle,
Wash., since the summer vacation
began, stopped in Jefferson for
several days' visit with Miss Addie
Libby, before returning Monday to
her home in Eugene.
Mayor Irvine Wright and Mrs.
Wright left for Portland Sunday,
where he underwent a major
operation in a hospital there, Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Lial Hammack
moved from the E. C. Stewart's
house on Church street, into the
residence in South Jefferson, just
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Rich. Mr. Hammack's mother left
last week for California, for i
visit with her daughter.
Miss Vera Hague, who is em
ployed in Portland, spent the
weekend visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hague.
First Aid Tests
Given to 16
RICKREALL The advanced
first aid class examinations
Thursday were taken by Mrs.
Mary Adams, Mrs. Burton Bell,
Miss Edith Burch, Mrs. Harry
Dempsey, Mrs. Dave Dewey, Mrs.
Fred Dewey, Mrs. Bayard Find
ley, Jane Findley, Mrs. W. C
Kester, Barbara Kester, Mrs. E.
A. Letteken, Mrs. L. C. MUler,
Mrs. F. B. Southwick, Mrs. John
Newfeldt, Mrs. C. W. Wirfs, Mrs.
H. M. Wait.
Those who plan to take the in
structor's course are Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Dampsey, Mrs. Findley, Mrs.
Letteken, Mrs. Wait, Mrs. Wirfs,
Mrs. Southwick, but this prob
ably will not be given until fall
Simmons Funeral
Held Monday .
CENTRAL HOWELL Fu
neral services for Mrs. Fred Sim
mons, who died June 12 at Ore
gon City, were held Monday,
June 15. Lillie Janz Simmons was
a sister of A. E. Janz and grew
up in this community. Her death
came after an illness of many
months.
: .
' V
V
Give 'Em a Little of This . . . Bert Lahr. playing the would-be Latha-rto-secretary
of Red Skelton In "Ship Ahoy,1 presents some Im
promptu tips on the art of winning a lady. Tommy Dorsey aad his
orchestra, and Eleanor Powell are prominent in this new musical,
which opens at the Elslnore theatre today.
Kenneth Bayne
(Jets 4th Term
HAZEL GREEN Ralph Gilbert
was elected clerk and Kenneth
Bayne reelected director at the
school election Monday. Mr.
Bayne had just finished nine years
on the board.
Some of the improvements made
during these terms were an addi
tion to the building, which includ
ed a stage, library, a garage un
derneath for the teachers' cars, a
furnace, an electric water heater
in the school kitchen, drinking
fountains and a well. Water that
the children would drink had been
a problem for more than 50 years
for directors and teachers. The
water from the two wells, one dug,
the other drilled, tasted like water
from out of a coal bank, a blue
mud taste. Samples were sent to
Corvallis to test They reported it
was not contaminated.
The new well was drilled on the
west side of the school grounds
and gives an abundance of good
water.
Rudolph Wacken and Alois
Duda, who has moved to Hazel
Dell, served with Mr. Bayne the
greater part of the time the im
provements were being made.
There will be two teachers, Mrs.
Hazel Holbroke. nrincipal. and
Mrs. Loren Stettler, primary, 1942
43. There has been three teachers
the past three years, as the attend'
ance increased to 90 after the La
bish Garden section was divided
into small tracts and sold.
Much Rubber
Is Delivered
RICKREALL The first day of
the rubber campaign resulted in
a total of 2071 pounds being de
liver ed at the service stations. All
the boys and girls in the commu
nity are searching the dump piles
for rubber.
PERR YD ALE The rubber
drive started off Monday with Dan
Strickwerda, 80-year-old father of
Mrs. Van Staavern bringing in 200
pounds at 9 o'clock. During the
day over a half ton was brought to
Houks store. It was only the start
for many have not got theirs In
yet.
Mission Bottom
MISSION BOTTOM Charles
M. Hall was brought home from
the Deaconess hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Van O. Kelley has had as
her guest recently, her cousin,
Mrs. Robert Porter and daugh
ter Janet of Salinas, CaL Janet
contracted the mumps on the way
here.
Gubser to Be Candidate
For Dayton School Post
UNIONVALE Ersel Gubser
is a candidate for director of
Unionvale district of the Dayton
Union high school at annual elec
tion in Dayton Monday, June 22
from 2 to 7 o'clock. School patrons
signed a petition asking that Er
sel Gubser, who has been serving
by appointment be the Unionvale
candidate.
CONTINUOUS FROM l:0t
i
7 ill i J
TODAY ONLY
On the Stage
3 Complete Shows
MATINEE
2:30 27c Plus Tax
EVENING
7:10-9:50 36c
Plus Tax
PUKE ABT, Jr.y
Ctbbek hearts)
EEXXY LEONARD
BAR2SOSXCR SZZS
DARK IAMKS
IOLA lATBR
RUTB fREE6UAK9
1
a " gto-- A.J
-Plus en the Scr
8 8
Acts f , A Acta
Ilk