Mid
Reports From The Statesman's
Swegle School
Seeks Teacher
SWEGLE The Swegle school
board met for the first regular
meeting of the new school year
Monday night with Homer J.
Conklin, the new chairman, and
Cecil Frame, the new director.
No principal has been hired for
the coming term as the contract
to Miss Frances Byram, offered
at the last meet, was not accept
ed because she did not receive
' her release from Tillamook school
. board.
Arrangements were made for
the annual cleanup of the build
ing and the resurfacing of the
parking lot and driveway. A new
' flag pole will be put on the south
side of the grounds.
Observe Birthday
Of Aumsville Man
AUMSVTLLE Relatives and
friends met at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. D. C. Snider Saturday
to observe his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. .O. E. Snider and
daughter Willamette of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Snider and daugh
ters Roberta and Mary; Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Snider and daughters
Letha, Eeota and Helen formed
the family group. Mr. and Mrs
T. C. Hountain also helped cele
brate the birthday.
Omaha Woman Is
Visiting Friend '
WEST SALEM Alfreda An
nensen of Omaha is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Thomas.
. " Rev. and Mrs. Don Huckabee
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thomas
attended a symphony concert in
Portland Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Tilsinger
and grandson, Dick, visited Mr
and Mrs. J. E. Smith in Vancou
ver Sunday.
California Folk
Visit Relatives
SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Stannard have as their
guests Mrs.' Stannard's sister,
Mrs. R. B. Montague and daugh
ter, Mrs. S, Wythe White and
Mrs. .White's son Bobby, all of
San Francisco.
They, will spend several weeks
here. Mr. White is with the mer
chant marine somewhere in the
Pacific.
Taxpayers Vote
School Budget
WEST SALEM The school
budget was adopted at the tax
payers meeting Tuesday night.
Leighton Dashiell, school prin
cipal for the last five years, and
Ira Duel t gen, a member of the
faculty . for six months, have re
signed and will go into defense
work.
Hubbard Store Closed
Due to Lack of Help
HUBBARD The Hawkins
Economy market on the highway
fi the Keil building, Hubbard,
josed Monday, and will not re
open. Lack of sufficient help to
operate both the Hubbard and
Aurora stores , was given as the
"reason;''
Ramsden III at Home
. WHEATLAND -George Rams
den is ill at his home here and is
taking a rest ' r ;
Farmers Union
News
The Central Howell local of the
Farmers Union is sponsoring
picnic for its members, which will
be held at the Silverton city park
on July 28.
Dinner will be terved at
o'clock, with the local "furnishing
the coffee. Friends of the mem'
bers are invited to attend.
The afternoon will be given
over to games and stunts.
UNIFORM month l payments;
renewal expense; no lucre u
Interest rate. A Prndeattal Z-Vear
MorUac la the safe way M finance
rear noma. Aratiakle t selected
seeUas-rHA financing epttnal
HAWKINS ROBKRTS. INC
Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicitor
lor The Prudential Insurance. 0
of Atomic., w ---?.,-'
Guardian Sulldinp Salem. Oregoa
jOktilHlliill
Willamette ia
Salem, Oregon, Thursday
Trainseye View of Crop
North Howell Visitor Tells
Impression of Crops Viewed
By Helen
NORTH HOWELLi A" brief
crop report noted by Wayne Wiesner as he crossed the continent
early in July is of local interest because comparison in favor
of one's native state is always interesting:
Between tne roiling green
hills and rock quarries of east
ern Pennsylvania, winter wheat
bad been, cut and shocked and
spring oats were ripening, corn
was three feet hlrh and the
neat farm buildings, well paint
ed, well fenced fields, dairy
herds, and white fence posts in
contrast with the green of al
falfa made a prosperous, com
fortable region.
Farther west through the smoke
and dirt of western Pennsylvania
and eastern Ohio the picture was
quite different until the Ohio
Indiana border was reached and
then the rolling farm lands blos
somed again and prosperity was
evidenced by the abundant crops,
well fed stock and good build
ings. Here .also was the first sign
of wild carrot and Canadian
thistle pests. Gradually the small
er farms gave place to the sym
metrical outlines of the beautiful
Illinois countryside with larger
trees, dual silos, acres and acres
of corn a foot and a half high,
windmills everywhere at work,
and the first evidence of baled
hay.
Iowa's corn and grazing land,
beef cattle, fewer trees, and. signs
of recent heavy rains flashed by
as the streamliner followed the
Lincoln highway across Iowa and
Nebraska's flat, flat land to the
grazing hills of Oklahoma and
Wyoming.
Here they saw a real cowboy
leaning on a fence, and the- sun
was hot but the air light and
cool as .the Rocky mountains
claimed attention.
From here on the sweeping
expanse of sagebrush and hills
through southern Idaho brought
ever nearer the green of Ore
gon's timber and -the fertile
fruit fields, alfalfa, and grain
lands of the Willamette valley
and home. j
(Editor's note: Wayne Wiesner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. .Wies
ner of ..North . Howell, returned
last week to Philadelphia . after
spending a ten day .vacation with
his parents. He is an. aeronauti
cal engineer in the Pennsylvania
city. He was accompanied , to Ore
gon by his wife, the former Janet
Richens of Corvallis. He was
graduated from Oregon State col
lege in 1940 and she in 1941.)
"WaUfe-raftfe,
SJfaof Carp. V4
h He Arfeafry
4 &3
C 4;
P. A .
S It SA
j ' V;s" "v: hat"""
t extra pay
ney-1
78 Community Correspondents
Morning, July 23'. 1942
Given
Wlesner -
but comprehensive cross country
Swegle Home
Is Occupied
i
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Mobley have moved from Salem
to the Ira Pilcher home on East
Turner road. Mr. and Mrs. Pil-
cher are living in their apartment
at the state hospital where they
are employed. :
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jay es mov
ed into Salem from the Zobel
home on East Turner road.
Harold Holler was able to re
turn to work Monday after an
absence due to an eye injury.
Mr., and Mrs. Granvel Sheets
had as their guests Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rich and
daughters, Julia Kay and Linda
Jean of Salem Heights.
Joan Lake and Ann Becker are
the two girls from this district
at Silver Creek YWCA camp this
week and Jane Conklin is at the
Sunday school conference, Turner.
Marion Forks Folk
Visit in Portland
. .MARION Miss Elsie. Clester Is
spending the week in Portland
with her mother.
Fred Westerburg of" Portland
was. at Marion Forks Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Clester underwent
an operation at the St. Vincent's
hospjtal in' Portland last week
She is reported as recovering sat
isfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rand and
Miss Mae Phillips of Idanha were
Sunday guests at the Scott Young
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Nick Ball of Gates
visited his brother, Walter Ball, at
the Marion Forks guard station
Sunday. . ' .,' . .
Lew Jacobs and daughter Carol
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varner
were in Independence Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pugh and
daughter JoAnn were Salem vis
itors last week for a few days.
Mr. Pugh . is. recovering from
burns received . while working
with the state oiling crew.
GET A HEAD START IN TRAINING
Enlist right away. Show your intelligence and leadexship
and you can qualify for an Officer. Candidate SchooL
There are no scholastic requirements. Start learning
your way tip in the branch of combat service you pick
for yourself. If you earn a Second Lieutenant's commis
sion before those who delay entering the service, you
will find yourself in command of men your own age
and older who didn't enlist when you did. ,
.TAT
PAGE THREE
Westport Folk
Visiting Lyons
LYONS Mr. . and Mrs. Bill
Fairfaul visited, her parents tMrl
and Mrs. William Fetherston.
Helen Gibb and Don Gibb also of
Westport are visiting at the home
of their grandparents, i
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Day were
in Portland Saturday on business.
- Guests of Mr; and Mrs. Ed Spa
Sunday were his brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spa of
Portland. V
Mrs. Lovell Miller with her
mother, Mrs. Bosch, left Saturday
for Balentine, Mont Mrs. Miller
will stay for a two weeks visit
with relatives. Mrs. Bosch spent
the winter at the home of her
daughter here.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Allen went
to Monmouth Sunday for the Al
len family reunion. '
Mrs. Maude JJurmister of North
Bend is visiting her sister Mrs.
Stacy McCall. She will also visit
her nephew Roy Huber and fam
ily. Family Picnic
Honors Members
BRUSH COLLEGE A family
picnic was held Sunday at dinger
park, honoring the wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Gene L.
Dagenhardt, Mr. Dagenhardt's
birthday and the first birthday
anniversary of Connie Lee Cham
bers. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Dagenhardt and son Gary, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rivett, jr., and son
Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cham
bers and daughter Connie Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rivett, sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dagenhardt and
daughter Shirley, and Sam Rivett
Visiting Father
In California
UNIONVALE Mary, Lenora
and Evalyn Allen left Sunday for
a two weeks visit with their fath
er Austin Allen, Oakland, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler,
Albert Schindler and Albert Clow
of Portland, visited their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schindler, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Clow and fam
ily. The men are employed at the
Oregon shipyard, Portland. Henry
Schindler is doing preliminary
work on the lot for his new house.
Ray Hibbs, nine years of age,
was ill 'Monday with malaria, ac
cording to attending physician.
PICK YOUR OWN BRANCH OF THE SERVICE
The Army offers you men of 18 and 19 a special opportunity the
right to choose your own combat branch:
Ar Farce Cevofry Carat ff faeers fafeafry
'Armani fere Caesf ArtUliy - FM4 AHUtry Sqml Carps
Or you can qualify as Aviation Cadet. If you are under 20, you can
choose. After 20, this is no longer possible, except for certain specialists.
ACTION 1 ADVENTURE I BEST PAY AND EQUIPMENT I
Right now is the best time to start learning. There's action ahead and adven
ture fighting with the best equipment on earth. No soldier in the world
is better paid than you will be while you're training. ' 50 a month to start.
Advancement is fast. You can make up to 138 a month as an enlisted man
without prior service. The initial pay and allowances of a Second Lieutenant
are 216 if single, and 252 if married- Your Army Recruiting and Indue
tion Station has literature and information. Drop in and talk it over. Dis
cuss it at home. -There are lots of reasons for enlisting before you are 20.
RECRUITINQ AND
INDUCTION SERVICE
' 211 Post Office Bldg Salem, Ore.
Leaders Meet
lo Organize
Howell, Bethany, Hazel
Dell Croups Hold
First Conference
CENTRAL HOWELL A com
munity 'and neighborhood lead.
ership organization in Oregon
was started Monday at the first
of a series of meetings to be held
at Central Howell schoolhouse.
It was attended by neighborhood
leaders chosen from North How
ell, Central -Howell, Bethany and
Hazel DelL ' . ;
Robert Rieder, county agent
presided and Miss Frances Clin
ton and Jerry Nibler, county ex
tension workers; ' Mabel Mack,
state home economics specialist
and C. P. Breithaupt state ex
tension worker,, were present
Mrs. John' Tweed and Wavne
Strand are the leaders in this
educational campaign, for Howell
community. Neighborhood lead
ers present from Central Howell
were: Mrs. Loren Power, Everett
Milne. Mrs. Earl. DeSart Mrs.
Walter Haversoh, J. S. Kaufman,
Ernest Roth, Mrs. Clarence Sim
mons, George Plane, Mrs. Clar
ence Johnson.
Community leaders for Beth
any and Hazel Dell are Henry
Torvend and Mrs. Silas Torvend.
Neighborhood leaders are Mrs.
Henry Bentson, Mrs. Oswald
Johnson, Mr. and" Mrs. M. S.
Chandler, Miss Merle Bowen,
Henry Johnson and Mrs. R. Pov-
erud, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern
and Mrs. Ed Hatteberg.
The leaders are assigned a ter
ritory near their homes and their
job is to relay Information sent
by the agricultural administration
to the families in this territory
with a two-fold purpose a max
lmum contribution to the war
time effort and to help them
selves by keeping conditions in
as near normal as possible.
NORTH HOWELL Voluntary
community and neighborhood
leadership as outlined under the
nationwide plan to control infla
tion was emphasized Monday
night when the various sections
met at Central Howell school
house.
District leaders are Mrs. John
Tweed and Wayne Strachan.
Neighborhood - leaders for North
Howell are Mrs. Thomas Bump,
George Cline, Mrs. Ed Schubert,
Adam Vachter, Mrs. Henry Dick,
George Mcllwain, Mrs. C. E.
Waltman and A. B. Wiesner.
Some of the subjects now up
for attention include: Anti-inflation
measures such as debt-paying,
bond buying, and rationing
of certain commodities; mobili
zation of, labor and equipment to
save crops; cooperation in fire
prevention and control; e pooling
transportation, and salvage.
Dayton Woman Visits
CENTRAL HOWELL Miss Er
ma Attebury of Dayton, Wash., is
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. Loren Gower.
StWkVffosY COsfvf Ail
J.T-0,C vt Me
AfWf sAJT FfafM
"VT I'll
S
f sS ' '
V
j: Open
Saturday
'Til
9 p. m;
' 4 - ' "
WE Bl.
(SBilP!
Values to $12.95
You will be amazed at the
fine dresses in this group.
Come early.
dDDDS
AND
IEEJEDS
Hats
t '
Adorable creations.
Values to $5.00.
$11.00
Frocks
Washable.
Special group.
$1198
Others $2.98 to $8.98
. .. r '
Juuuu
77n !
-
PLAY SUITS
BLOUSES ;
WASH FROCKS
ETC.
Reduced to
"1
Suits
Just the thing for
your vacation.
Values to $19.75.
Swim
Suits
Famous Brands
$.95
Others $3.9S to $8.95
tita ait awsa loaisossafa:
$00
oats
It Pays to Save at Sally's
A
A
CORNER LIBERTY & COURT
- j
t. . ,. - .
Save!
'At
Salls
1W
S&M0UMOU4I
Skirts
One big group to
choose from.
Values to $3J95.
Sfl-95
Regular h
$1.49 values.
$1
.00
7 !j
Others $1.98 to $3.S3
'V'i",rT"rT"riii-fi-TriniiiiiriiiTriM"iipfiiirrwiiMC-ioijjj'ji
MM
in
mm
Ml
Values lo $24.75
Sport and dress types in
fine fabrics. You trill
want one or more at this
ridiculous mark-doivn. I
Slips
Wm
XV 9
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