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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1942)
Silverton Junior High:Plant r To Be Closed, Pupils Lacking SILVERTON While Silverton' percentage of teachtrs leaving the local school is large, the shortage is not as great as in many schools with the final month prior to the school month at hand. The school board and Supt. H. W. Adams have managed Salvage Plans Worked Out Valley Towns Arrange " For Regular Pickup For Districts silverton Ah- raid war dens are distributing notices at the homes to the effect that -the transportation of the local civil ian defense salvage committee will call for salvage on designated days. People will be asked to have the salvage near the street on such days so that no time will be lost in its collection. ' All newspapers, the salvage headauarters report, must be folded and newspapers and maga tines tied securely in bundles about 15 inches high. This sal vage consists of rubber, newspa pers, magazines, clean rags, cop per, cotton bags and all kinds of Zanta Hutton heads the salvage committee and on the transporta tion committee are Lester Stand ard, F.'M. Powell and Dale La mar. SCIO Plans are being made to have scrap metals collected on fapasJlocated on main roads, so that they may be loaded on Junk dealers' trucks for reclamation in the war effort, according to N. I. Morrison, chairman of the local salvage committee. Farmers are asked to cooperate with neighbors in. ; assembling crap in four or five ton piles to facilitate handling. An estimated 100 tons of scrap Is available for reclamation in the Bcio area, . Morrison , estimates. Other members of the local sal vage committee are : Ralph Mc Donald, J. N. Bilyeir, George Mil . ler, H. A. Dolezal, Ed Palon, Mal com Miller and Wilbur Funk. Original plan of shipping scrap direct to factories has been aban doned here, in view of the gov ernment plan that it be collected and sorted by established junk dealers. Two Instructors Are Given Party SILVERTON The men mem bers of the first aid class pf which Mrs. Flora Olson was instructor, 'assisted by Mrs. Peggy Brush, en tertained the two instructors and the women of the class Thursday night at George's cafe. Both Mrs. ' Brush and Mrs. Olson were pre sented with gifts. The" evening was spent in singing old time songs and the men served refresh ments at the close. Present were Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Brush, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Gat tori, Clarence Reed, Mr. and" Mrs. E. A. Kern, H. E. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen, Al Amo, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs Lela Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ak Domogalla, Mrs. Paul Blank, Er nest Boesch, . George Hove, Mr., and Mrs. John Olson, Mc. and Mrs. -Joe Goyette, Althea Meyergd on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamar and Lillie Madseru Lars Monerak Dies at Silverton Hospital ' - SILVERTON - Lars Monerak, 80, died at the Silverton hospital Friday afternoon. He had lived in the Brush Creek and ; Silver . ton country since 1906. He has no relatives here and funeral ar rangements will await word from .relatives in the east. Ekman Fu neral Home is in charge of ar rangements. Mickey Mouse ' Club Notes - Ah, good morning, mice.; It looks as though we may have a fine day today. Anyway, rain ; or shine, well stfll have a swell stage show and screen attraction for you this week. The Mickey Mouse matinee will be held back at the Elsinore theatre today. MMC '. v We're really going to have a su per screen attraction today, thanks to Mr Porter, who got a special feature for our matinee. It Is "Saga of Death Valley" with Roy Rogers. This will be an add ed attraction in addition to the main feature,' "Reap the Wild Wind." - , , MMC Last Saturday, mice, our super stage show Included ten dancing and singing numbers, put on , by -Mrs. Murial Castors pupils. .:r . .;. MMC . Some of you mice ; have been complaining because we; haven't been having, any contests lately. If vou know of a good contest suitable for the stage tell us about it and well use it Also if you have a favorite song you would like used as a community sing, tell us about it and weTl try to tse it on the next Saturday. ' ' MMC ' So until 1 o'clock. JEAN & RAMONA. to combine classes so that fewer teachers will be needed, and the census shows that in the last five years there has been an actual drop of 236 pupils in the Silverton schools. In 1937 to 1938, registra tion was 1372 while in 1941-42 the registration totaled but 1136. This includes almost the number registered in the junior high school and will eliminate the run ning of that plant this coming year. This will make but two plants in expense upkeep. This week the Silverton faculty was still short seven teachers. Of these one should be in the high school and six are grade school teachers. Floyd Light, Drain, will be assistant to H. W. Adams in the management of the plan. Miss Wanita Cook of Monmouth and Miss Betty Addi son, also of Monmouth are two new teachers engaged lor the grade school. A new secretary to the superintendent is to be en gaged by the middle of this month, school board members indicated. Teachers who were here last year but who will not return in clude Jean Ackerson, who was high school librarian; Verria Gil bert who is now employed at Boeing; Mildred Nickerson, who has been with the Salem Credit Bureau during the past few months; Miss Gladys Fletcher, who is now - a filing clerk in a Portland shipyard; Miss Florence Story, whose plans were not known when she left here; Miss Mildred Larson, who will teach at Gresham; Harold Davis, who has accepted the principalship of the union high school at Junction City; Harry Cameron, whose plans are not known here; Richard Barse, now editing the Oregon Teachers Monthly; Floyd FJlef son, who will teach music in Springfield; Lawrence Edwards, who will teach at Gresham; Fred Sears and Lloyd Harrison, who are in the army; Muriel -Bentson who will teach at Salem and Thel ma Davis who will teach at Os wego. The school board will meet for its August business on August 12, with Carlton Hande, Jr., chairman of the board. Salvage Prize To Be Awarded AURORA Salvage committee met at the home of Mrs. Harry Simms and made arrangement for a drive on rags and kitchen fats. A. C. Hawkins of the Economy market will accept all waste fats brought to him in one and two pound containers. It must be clean strained and in coffee cans or sim ilar receptacles. All rags may be left with Robert Hurst at the Standard Oil station. These will be picked up every week and the money turned over( to the local fire department for much needed equipment. Call 58 Aurora for information. Hawkins is offering a prize for the one bringing in the most kitchen fat. Swegle Families Hold Bie Picnic WEGLE A camp fire and ner roast were the first inter- of the members and friends of egle Woman's club who gath- William Hensel Tuesday night for the annual family picnic supper. Guests and members present were Mrs. 'W. F. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. L. G. Bulla, Mrs. Otis Dawes and David Car son, Mr. ana Mrs. union Jones and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Granvel Sheets, James and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Dalke, Gladys and Rich ard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckes and Ann, Joan Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knuthe, Robert and Eliz abeth, Mrs. Charles Bottorf f, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Hensel, Fred, Robert and James. Injuries Believed Not to Be Critical SILVERTON, Aug. 7 'John Whitney, 60, is believed not to have suffered any critical injuries in a fall from the second floor of the Fischer Flour Mills building Friday morning. He recovered consciousness in the afternoon at the Silverton hospital where he was taken when found following the accident. . He fell through a trap door to the first floor from the second where he was engaged in sweep ing up trash. It was the first ac cident in connection with the raz big of the old Gour mills which has been underway for the last three months. Always A Good Time When You , ..... -at Hazel Green Every Saturday Night . . Add. 55c Couple Mia-W Reports From Bliven Family Holds Reunion WOODBURN The eleventh annual reunion of the Bliven clan was held Sunday in the Ray Sha ner grove with these family mem bers attending: Mr. and Mrs. James I. Bliven and Clyde, Ger- vais; Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamlin and children, Donald and Cynthia; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. William Bliven and children, Edmond, Mark, Gary and Sandra, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor gan, Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Shaner and daugh ter, Charlene Mae, McKee. Those unable to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bliven of Port land, Daniel Bliven, who is in the service of the United States navy in Connecticut, and Mrs. Myrtilla Colling and Bradley of Gervais. A coincidence is that Daniel is stationed in the state where his father, James Bliven, and aunt, Lillian Gipson, were born. . They left the state in childhood and Daniel is the first one of the fam ily to see the state since. Scio Signs Up New Members SCIO At a recent meeting of Oregon state guard Company B, Marcellus D. Zander command ing, 13 new members took the oath, making 36 now in the com pany. Latest recruits were Alfred E. Boucher, Louis . E. Boucher, ClareTice E. Martin, Homer J. Martin, Meredith H. Martin, Earl E. Paddock, Willard J. Urban, Herbert E. Winter, Joseph A. Withers. At the meeting Wednesday night of this week members were to drill in arms, each to furnish gun and ammunition, although the latter is not to be used on drill.- Under direction of Holt Due dall and three typists of Albany, enlistments were completed and fingerprints taken.' Fathers and sons, some of the latter requiring consent of the parent, made up a part of the membership at Scio. RATIONING REPORTER SILVERTON BOARD SILVERTON Silverton's Ra tioning board reports show three tire certificates refused during the week. Applications : have been granted to C. W. Cross, Silverton, two passenger tire recaps and two passenger tubes; Joe Bittner, Mt. Angel ; one passenger recap; Al fred Schiedler, Silverton, three passenger recaps; Volna J. White, Ml Angel, two passenger recaps; Portland General Electric, one truck tube; Mt. Angel Creamery, three truck tires; J. L. Faulhaber, farmer, Mt Angel, one truck tire, one tube; D. Galbraith, fuel deal er, bcotts Mills, two truck tires; F. A. Lais, farmers, Silverton, four implements tires, four tubes; W, H. Schwartz,- farmer,- Silverton. two truck tires, one truck recap; Chester Maulding, farmer, Silver- ton, two truck tires; Carl Jones, auverton, . farmer, three recap truck tires; Mt Angel fire depart ment, one truck' tire; C. Peterson, logger, Silverton, one truck tire; O. G. Moser, farmer, Sublimity, one passenger recap; S. Funrue, farmer, Silverton; one ' truck re cap; D. L. Coll, farmer, Silverton, four passenger recaps; four tubes; Guy Denham, transport. Silver ton, five passenger recaps; W. Walker, . farmer, Mt Angel, one truck tire; Silver Falls Timber company, two truck recaps. Jensens Plan Trip To New Midwest Home SILVERTON Mrs. J. M. Jen son and son James will be honor Continuous From 1 p.m. i LAST TIMES TODAY Chapter "King of the Texas Eangers' Companion I vw , I Feature j t'V Show! r y-yV f Also ft L , News j, . r Comedy affiette The Statesman's Salem, Oregon. Saturday Earl Pomerleau (right), father enlisting in the navy. Shown dow Jerome, 3; Eugene, 7; Joyce, 16, and Mrs. Pomerleau guests at the Young People's so ciety at 8 p.m. Sunday at Imman- uel Lutheran church. A musical program with Mrs. Lawrence Ed wards at the organ, and Mr. Ed wards as soloist, will be given. The Jensons will leave the lat ter part . of the month for their new home in Dakota and James will attend Concordia college. Annual Grange Picnic Announced SILVERTON The Silverton grange will hold its annual picnic Sunday at the Izaak Walton league. Mr. and Mrs. Will Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mellbye, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pederson form the committee. Mrs. Kenneth Hill (Minnie Mires) will make Silverton her home again for the present Mr. Hill was recently called to the army and is now in Utah. For the benefit of the. Children's Farm home at Corvallis, members of the Methodist church are spon soring a watermelon party on the church lawn from 3 to 5 o'clock August 14. i Continuous From 1:60 ENDS TODAY KIPLING'S "JUNGLE BOOK" In Technicolor With Sobu PLUS ceceseSTEVEHSps aFAYBAINTER REGINALD OWEN COMPANION FEATTJREk A RAR JHUS1CA14 "BORN -TO SING" with "w "' ' VIRGINIA WEIDLER LEO GORCEY (The "Dead End" KM) Plus Serial, "Dead End Kids ta "JR. G-MEN OF r,- THE AIR" - -v -' 20c Plus Tax Til 5 pan. ' X " : I - . ' . ' ' M ? t " - i . ' i ' ; ' A, v - 1 v I ' vi. . s Y l ZZr ..mt ' K MT. - . .If - , - , f . t y , , x'Y I - r Af t .: :"' r,(- i m I" STARTS SUNDAY I 'im picturIS: I 7 OF THE YEAR! I; A sports writer! A lady column- I f 1st) irs all 78 Community Morning. August 8. 1942 Father oi 'Nine Enlist in of nine, had plenty of supervision packing to leave for training, after In Minneapolis, Minn., members of the family are: (left to right) front Arlene, 11; Marjorie, 8; Eileen, 11; back row Mable, 13; Lois, 14; holding Dennis, 7 months. (Associated Press Telemat). Californians Visit Airlie AIRLIE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bose of San Mateo, came for a visit with relatives here and in Salem. He reports for army duty August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Matthews and Barbara Ann, Monmouth, STARTS t-rrYyY TlTITl Prices This Attraction: today (ffiTiTMpill iri 1 Continuous From 1:00 p.m Feature Time 2:15-5:08-8:00-10:52 irA ... n x I? Ill 1 iJ V-V? II tA I V - .gi : ;i If i 'j ) ' vA lU'f - '"SI V V: A & M i m 7 w1 J - "March if Time I "INDIA AT WAR v I ' -V Cartoon - , . , ,, I i ' " . he Elsinore la Always J : ' - v,. ' M1"' Ktwt ' I Alr-CondlUoBed-Cool Xi&jk in i. i . i rT - rr i t -i i i i ii-- mi .iiiu. ii.ii .i i.. iii . .i.. ii immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm Correspondents PAGE THREE Navy spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nendel. Nendel recently underwent a second operation on his eyes in Portland. Mrs. Letha Bevens, Beverly and Den a Buechler of Salem were weekend guests of Mrs. Bevens' parents Mr. and Mrs.' Rex Womer. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Horton, Alva, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Belt and four chil dren, YamhilL Salem Heights Store Qosed; Haldeman Plans on Retiring SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Haldeman are clos ing their store at 230 Liberty road. Haldeman has not been well for some time They have no immediate plans for the future. , A. T. Blackburn of Cloverdale, Tillamook county, is visiting at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. i John Harnsberger and family on Hulsey road. He arrived on Mon day for an indefinite stay. Mrs." Otto Camfield returned home from , the Salem General hospital on Tuesday. Her sister- in-law, Mrs. Chuck Battle has been taking care of her since she came home. She is now. able to be up for a short time each day. Dakota Folk In Cloverdale ' CLOVERDALE Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schampier have been Mrs. Bar bara Werner and daughter Vesta, Fargo, North Dakota. Mrs. Schampier. and Mrs. Werner were schoolmates and have not seen each other since 1909. The Wer ner's made the trip by train and have spent two weeks each in California, Oregon, Washington and Nevada. They prefer Oregon to the other states visited and es pecially enjoyed Silver Creek falls and a trip to the coast points while with Schampiers. Miss Wer ner is a North Dakota teacher. . Wesley Goodlander is around again after being confined to his bed for a week with an injured back. He was putting in hay on his farm and the hay-rack fell on him. It cut his face and arm; also misplaced a vertebrae which later required the care of a physician. Lewis Jameson, Los Angeles, visited this week with old friends and at the family home before be ing called into the army. He has been working in California ship yards for some time but says he likes Oregon much better and plans to work in Portland ship yards until time of induction. Whit takers are living on the Jameson place. Mrs. Herbert Booth and-children have moved to Salem, after spending some time with Booth's parents on-the farm. Booth is in the army and was last heard from in England. He is a brother-in-law of Agnes Booth, county school superintendent. . North. Marion iuen Are aiiea ' Third August Call Date Announced , by Board j In Woodjburn Section WOODBURN N orth Marion county men, who passed their physical examination July 25, wiH report at the local offices August 10, for final induction;' into the army: They are Roy 6. Bliven, Robert L. Lutz, Fred Samuels, V. V. Wolfard, T. C. Bayes, Jo seph M. Sohrbeder, R. A. Harris, F. C. Nussar, Albert Olsen, L.W. Rue, J. V. Anderson, G: L. M. Schindler, Frank Basting, V. E. Waterman. H. E. Elzwefler. C. F. Schneider and Jack C. Wie- ' der. A group of North Marion coun- ' ty men reported August 6 and were sent to ... Portland for their pnysicai examination. The select ees are: - ' Charles Albert Woodruff.. Wil lard James Braunberw. Edwin Theador Woodruff, Albert Leroy Frank, Charles Ainsworth, George uanieis, Philip Thomas Nolan, i Lyman Robert Dehut, James Maynard 1 Holland. Stanlev Fran. cis Williams, Hugh Ector, James Otto Anderson, Cletus Joseph An- nen, Lroy Aioystus Uuda, Les V a k a ter Alvin Carroll. Alfred Borchers, William E. Smith, Frank Rudolph Mayer, Ol um Carlyle ' Larson, Bernard Clarence Hassler, Lawrence Wil liam jMohr, Anthony Bigler, Wy las Victor Freeman, ' Ellis Percival McDougall, Louis John Lenz, Tal- win John Berning, Jewel Stephen Smith, Ted Walter Pullsbury, George Wilbur Parton, Glen Mor- Anderson, Raymond Leonard Freeberg, Earl Roland Ireland, Frank , Patrick Conroy, Harold Jentpft Johnson, Melvin Clifford Gihlstrom. 'f A new contingent will be giv- , en examinations August 15.