Service Calls
t s o - :
iiinn oeieciees
; Second September Call
. . Expected on Saturday;
j Men Go to Portland
;' ALBANY One of the largest
f elective groups of men to be sent
from Linn county, left Albany last
Saturday, although announcement
was made that a still larger num
ber would . leave next Saturday,
Final examinations will be made
in Portland and those passing will
be inducted into the army for
training. A number of those leav
ing naq volunteered into some
branch of the service after receiv
ing their induction notice. ' '-.s:
Those leaving last w e e k end
were Vern Leroy. ; Becktel,' Lyle
Henry Moss, John Patrick Free
man, Fred Andrew Powell, George
W. Engstrom Walter Allen Froro
herz,' Harold Franklin Hassler,
Lloyd Irvine McKnight, ' Charles
.tugene' Renoud, Gordon William
Ervin. Albert Lerov Kellv. Merton
Taylor, Jack Cliff . Pirtle, : James
Columbus Jackson.
' Charles Donald Arnold, Tommy
K. Dickson, Preston Harold Dick
ey, Adolph Joseph Krossman, Otis
Dewey Perry, James Edward Bar
clift, Darwin John Kline, Herbert
C. Baker, George Carl Glender,
Harold Arthur Yeo, .Howard Al
bert Mathews, Clarence Robert
Kandt, Leo Kosmalske, Milton
Loren Fry, -Carl Elmer Olson, Ro
bert Elwood Howes, Virgil Lionel
Maxwell, Sidney Allen Pickett,
Orville Daniel Slater, Harry Del-
bert Bynum, Ralph Richard Rose,
.This was the third ; group of
county men to leave since the
middle of August On August 19
leaving with the group of select
ees were three class , 1-B volun
teers, Michael Philip Steffgen snd
Virgil FJroy Stenberg, both of Air
bany, and Herman Stephan Me
Gowan, Lebanon. ' -
Selectees in this group 'were
Thomas John McClellan Jay Sla
ter, Orval LaRoy Wickizer, .Ever
ett Dale Frazee, Walter Ray Rus
sell," Calvin Kusler, r Samuel A
Massey, Reuben William Cooley,
Frank Clampett,' Edward Oie,
Frank Steward , Hite, Dale Law
r e n c e Kennedy," Harold Eugene
Nieman, Daniel R. Boshart, Har
ry Colbaugh Goff, Arthur Capper
. Coddington, Floyd Raymond Gar
ner, Edward Jerry Miller, Glynn
Louis Horton, Alvin Loren Ober
son, and Melvin Melville Hudson,
.11 of Albany.
. William Arthur Austin, Clifford
Eugene Ray, Mims Compton,- of
Brownsville; Adolph' : Milven Er
ickson, , Alexander Delbert Skeen,
Hubert1 Joseph Somers, .: Herbert
Vincent Peter, Charles Edward
Cain, Lawrence Wilbur Lanning,
. John Henry Keeten. Elvia Harvey
-Harris, . Chester William; Oakley,
John William Cleveland, ' all of
.Lebanon. , i i-.,
' John Zack, Wallace Warren Se-
bek, Alvin Witzke, Lewis Allison
Coffin, from Sweet Home; Arthur
Calus K r,o e n e k e; Robert Irvin
.Maas, Tangent; Donald : Shepard
. Scanlan, Fred Hollett, Foster; Earl
' Samuel Thomas: Oscar Lloid
Scio; Alwiri .Henry ; Trebes, Hal
-tey; - La Vierle " . Courtier, Shedd
: Francis Mark Kelso, Holley; Leo
Howard Farmen, Lyons. ' -,'
. , Keith Walker Bacon, Burbank,
Cat; Bruce Morrie Senders, Seat
tl,;Wash; Arthur Holt Hayward,
; Cat ; Vernon Edward? Naslv Ray
. mond, - Wash.; Irvin W a 1 1 a c
Campbell Great Falls, Mont.; Ev
.erett Milton :Ross, Idaho Falls,
Ida.; Kenneth Henderson, Fargo,
' N. i Dak.; : Clifford Francis Imel,
.'Silverton; Perl Everette Ray and
ILouis - Don ova ni Montgomery,
' Springfield; Homer Morris Belt
Jefferson; Theodore James Cham-
: berlairy Cottage Grove; Orlando
Henry Carpenter, Eugene; Harold
Smith Henry. Toledo; Donald
Current Corvallis; Harold W. Mc
" Crady, Roy Bell Ogle, Bennie Jfe-
; ketin, 1 Herschel Herman Preever,
-' Herman Lynwood "Austin, Port
' land. - . -
Those leaving on Saturday,
August 29 were: Carl Elmer Ol
- son, - Lawrence - Duryea V Garner,
' C a rlr' William Jorns, Frederick
' tkmald Hartt, Glen Grover Nance,
KajLouis'Talbert, Rolin Frances
"Cast'Iund, Edward Carl Warlike,
'Bill Lamar Githens, Albert Pete
' Volkman; Earl . C Clemo, Murl
" Franklin Phelps,' George Kounov
sky. ; Harry Kenneth Chambers,
Cecil ; Enos ' Quimby, James Ed
'ward Barclift Wesley H. Lamb,
Victor Hugh; Bevins,' Elden ' Alfred
-jonnson, iesier rrnus. iuimj,
'Of Albany. ' i;- l'' ' 1
: . Walter Allen Fromherz, Lowell
Andrew tFitzwater",.. Albert Leroy
Kelly, Bob Warren Spires, Charles
Jfcenry Koontz, Robert.Morton,
Charles' Russell Morrison, Alfred
Emery Peters, . Charles Lee Stev
, ens, Claude Warren Robertson;
'.Harold Charles. R a b e r, Andrew
.' Trihub, , James Franklin Bewley,
.George Charles Kaczmarck, Law
V Cannsry:
.:. .'
Soutli Church and
JJ
Mid
Reports From The Statesman's
Student Nurse
Visits Lyons
South Dakota Women -Guests
at Friends
Home in Community 1
LYONS JoAnn Crabtree, stu
dent nurse at the Good Samaritan
Aospitat visited her parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. Everett Crabtree. She
had as her -house guests Bonnie
and Peggy Dahl of Mobridge, SD,
who recently arrived in Salem.
Bonnie Dahl expects to . enter
nurses' training soon and Peggy
Dahl will find employment near
Salem.
Sgt Frank Kimery of Fort
Lewis visited over the weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kimery, his brother,
Willard Kimery, and sister, Mrs.
Art Ayres and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neal were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dell Westenhouse near Albany.
Mrs. Neal is a sister of Westen
house, a former Lyons resident
The regular meeting of the San-
tiam Valley grange was held at
the hall Friday night The Har
vest Festival will be postponed
for the duration. The Home Eco
nomics club will hold its meeting
September 16. Mrs. Elizabeth Tay
lor reported for the Home Eco
nomics club and Lloyd Sletto for
the agriculture committee.
Lucille Lewis, oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, left
Saturday for Culver where she
will teach the four upper grades
in the school. She taught at North
Santiam last year.'
Zola Surry, students nurse at
the. Doernbecher hospital in Port
land, spent Sunday find Monday
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Surry.
Helen Hiatt who Is employed
at Boeing- Aircraft ! in Seattle,
spent "the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Hiatt
The daughter recently born to
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Trask at Al
bany is a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .Albert Ring of Lyons.
, The Lyons school is scheduled
to open September 14. One vacan
cy remains to be filled, that made
by the resignation of Delbert Long.
Mehama Folk
Visitors
MEHAMA A niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Castle, Patricia Gail
Castle of Portland, is visiting here
for a few days. : i
Mr. and Mrs. Ofval Gfeer and
Donna, left this week for Oak
ridge, where -Ae .will help take
salmon eggs at the hatchery. They
expect to be gone for several
weeks. ;;
Additional plumbing has t been
added to the schoolhouse; here in
preparation for the . starting . of
school. Because of children em
ployed in the bean -yards, it has
not been fully decided when
school will commence, but protA
ably late m September. A Mrs
Hofsteader of Sublimity is to .fill
the place of Mrs. Cora Clark, who
taught . the upper grades. . Mrs.
Margaret "Ware is f the second
teacher. . V'-c . . . ,. V. -y
Mrs. Tex Kimsey and son, Terry,
and Mrs. A. W.' Landers and the
Frank Jones family attended . the
circus in Salem Mqnday,,
rence McElhanon Warren, Lee Al
bert Dodson, Albert Wayne Good
win, Archie Ward Hoseid and
John Elmer Larkin, all from Leb
anon. 1 . r.:
i Henry James ' Cowling, r Sweet
Home; Vern Leroy Becktel,
Brownsville; Lyle Henry Moss,
Merlevede Remi, Stephen James
Charmeski, Jack Cliff Pirtle.from
Portland; Ralph Otis Payne," Hoi
ley; Harold W ilium Huber, Brem
erton,' Wash.; Lyle Earl Thayer,
Lyons; T h o m as Lloyd Smith,
Bremerton,' Wash.; Charles An
thony McCormick, Willamina;
W 1 1 1 a r d St Clair, Brownsville;
James Columbus Jackson, Cres
cent Lake; Thomas Lawson Clem,
Mabel; Robe r t Harry Louclu,
Longview, Wash. Llewyn Gerald
Lee, Sweet Home; . Otto Herman
W.e i d m a n, . Scio; iGlenn" , Dewitt
Danforth, Lyons;!:' Alfred. Howard
Kibbey, Shedd; Enoch J. Cunning'
ham,' Halsey; Oeo Reply r jester
son, Eugene;. Robert Arthur An
dersen, Waterloo; Richard Jones
Austin, Eugene; Marion Eugene
Osbourn, Independence; Dona Id
James Wood, MabeL'. ;
Ucrli, Pcuctss nnd Francs
" . Apply l' ' ;
Mill Streets
Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. September 10. 1942
Gypsy Rose Lee, above, queen if
th -distinguished" strip tease, -announces
in New York that aha
will make her second venture
into matrimony by marrying Ac
tor Alexander Kirkland, current
ly appearing with her In a show.
Polk County
Men Called
DALLAS The following men
left Saturday for the army indue
tion station: V
Clarence Andrew Hawman,
Monmouth; Claude Wilson O'Con-
nelL Dallas; Raymond Olson, Sa
lem; Dale Hetherington, Grants
Pass; Raymond Herbert Potter,
Monmouth; Vincent Johnson, In
dependence; Joe Anderson Pelky,
Sheridan; Gus Schaefer, Dallas;
James Hubert Smith, Grand
Ronde; Robert Charles Newgent
West Salem; Perry Nelson Powell,
Dallas; Dean Sanford Hegge, Port
land ; . Chester, Eugene Pope, Dal
las; Harry . Oscar, Anderson, Van
couver, Wash.; Stanley Dexter
Waters, Independence; John C
Armstrong," P o r 1 1 a n d; Joseph
Martin Bennett, Rickreall; Donald
Glen Barnwell W est. I Salem;
George Martin Schuett, West Sa
lem; John Erek Pvircell, Portland;
George M. Francis Willson, Dallas;
Norman Morten Condon, Belden
ville, ; Wis.; Edward Brandt The
Dalles; Homer Wynn Lawson, In
dependence; Carl Franklin New
ton, Salem: John Leon Cross man,
Dallas; Leroy Odell Kinsley, Dal
las; Martin . Dare Wilkinson, Ly
ons; Wesley Jess Hunter, Salem,
Transfers, from' other boards
sent were Norris Joseph Crochet
Valsetz; formerly of ' New. Roads,
La. Irvin pirence Brunner, Mon
mouth; formerly of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Ransom Rites
Held Monday
AUMSVILLE Funeral services
for Mrs. Susan Ransom were held
Monday at the Weddle Funeral
home. J. M. Willis was in charge.
Mrs. Wendell Weddle sang. Susan
Ann Doyle was born February 16,
1879; 'at Westville, Michigan. She
was .married to Charles G. Ran
som at Tustin, Mich November
23, 189$. He died in 1929.
Mrs. Ransom made her home
at Avimsville for the past ; 33
years. ' Survivors are two sons,
Harold W. Ransom, Medford;
Wayne b. Ransom,' Lyons; a sister,
Mrs. "Ray 'Wheaton, Benton Har-:bor;Michjrt.-';j
Hri Av'c.",:'.
1 JaU bearers, jwere Archie How
ard, W. A. Darthen, Harvey Carl
son, Elmer Richards, A J- Rich
ards," Charles Martin. Burial' was
in Turner.' ' ; . . . ..- .
JNewberg- Women Visit
.. A MI T Y Mrs? Ludis Garrett
and- daughter,. Barbara Garrett of
Newburg were guests at the home
of . her sister, Mrs.' . A. B. Watt
Sunday ; " . " r : ,
Salem
ffiOD
Via
...
78 Community
Portland Man
Is In Court r
SILVERTON City . officers
spent a busy weekend resulting
in a busy Tuesday for Alf O. Nel
son, justice of the, peace in the
Silverton area. In all cases, Chief
of Police A. Amo and Night Offi
cer .Victor; Grossruckle were the
arrtte..cerfcV4i:-' .fi'S 1-
Lynn Bovee I of. - Portland I. was
brought into court, on two counts."
The first a i reckless driving
charge,' netted the justice court a
S5C fine. Bovee was also given a
30-day suspended jail , sentence
and his driver's , license was sus
pended , for 90 .days. , The second
case against. Bovee was made by
C. .H. Dickerson who claimed Bo
vee ' destroyed a neon sign.' This
case was dismissed when Bovee
made restitution to Dickerson and
paid court' costs. " -
Elvin Anderson "of Silverton
was fined $50 and . given - 30
day suspended jail sentence on a
drunk and disorderly conduct
charge. .
The fourth case, involved Inga
Myers on a disorderly conduct
charge but was continued pending
investigation.
City Planning
n
SILVERTON City officials ex
pect an ordinance naming a plan
ning commission to come up for
its third and final reading Monday
night at the September meeting of
the council. The ordinance has
been discussed and passed at pre
liminary readings at previous
meetings of the council. . r'
The ordinance provides for ten
persons to serve on the planning
commission.. The, mayor, city, at
torney and city manager, forming
the three ex-officio members and
seven others to, be named. --'.
The chief purpose of the ordin
ance is planning and zoning the
town. Zoning; properly planned,
residential sections as well as bus
iness areas from the infiltration
of "neighbors" undesirable to cer
tain communities.' Types of resi
dential buildings, business houses
and industrial plants are specified
in certain areas. :
Business areas will be restricted
to very nearly the section they at
present occupy unless there is am
ple ' reason for a ft area ' expansidn
Public hearings will be held prior
to the passing of anyy zoning ; or
dinances - .
Middle Grove
Women Meet
MIDDLE GROVE The "Ami
tie" Woman's club was entertain
ed Tuesday night .byMrs., Fly
Barth and Mrs. Helen Dow at
the home oT the latter. Seventeen
members were present" !
.The October ... meeting . 'ill be s at
the home oMirs. Anna .Hammer
with Mrs, Edith Khuths and
Amanda Binegar joint hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyatt ; re
turned Tuesday.' from a three
weeks' vacation. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wirshing made
a business trip to Eugene over the
weekend, returning Tuesday.
Hillsboro Teacher
Visits With Family
AMITY E d 1 1 h E. Romeg of
Hillsboro is visiting at the home
of her brother, J. R. Romeg and
family south of town! Miss Romeg1,
a I former Amity resident is a
teacher in the Hillsboro schools. '
Farmers Union
News ;
DAYTON Because of the busy
season, only ten members of the
Dayton Farmers Union attended
the business meeting September 3,
after three months adjournment
of the more than 50 members. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
W. A. Owens and Mrs. E. J. Reetz.
. A watermelon feed will feature
the next meeting, scheduled, tobe
utia wooer v,
O
o
: Located 17 JWes North of Salem on
- St. Pan! - Newberg Highway :
For Further Information
Ft:s d:a 2-2:31
Ward Lundy, Blanager -
"
Correspondents
PAGE TIITJS
Plan Program
For NeVv Year.
...v....:.. " . ... .- i .. ' ' j.".. T fi-'..'": ...,..,.;, " ' ..' f . 'ic
LIBERTY The executive com
mittee of the Women's' club met
recently At the home of Mrs. W. R.
Dallas, j the. club president The
year's activity was planned. Mrs.
Joseph Watt, resigned 4 as -jVice.
president because' she expects J to
be away from the' district' - The
office will be filled later, i i?:
The .program committee, Mrs.
Zola ' Berryhill, Mrs. Harold Lane
and Mri; Morse 'Stuart," arranged
the' program booklets for distribu
tion at the first meeting of the
club at the Stacey home, Septem
ber 17." . - ; .
o
Office Closed
WOODBURN The federal em
ployment office in Woodburn was
closed last weekend. The office
was' opened here last spring ; to
help ' cope " with the anticipated
unemployment situation here this
summer.' During the time the of
fice has been in operation between
800 and 900 men, women . and
children have been placed in em
ployment mostly in the harvest
fields. It has been quite, generally
understood that without the em
ployment office the scarcity' of
local labor would have been much
more acute than it actually was.
At present ! the ; labor, shortage
In this area amounts to about 300
and last week for the first time a
serious - shortage . of blackberry
pickers .developed. Hop pickers
are in demand. One hop grower
came in last: week with a request
for 300 additional pickers. There
is also a need for unskilled male
help. The pickers are offered free
transportation to and from the
fields. - -r
Richard .- Pickell - operated the
employment office . up until . Au
gust 1 and since then it has been
taken over by Mrs. Ora Bauman.
Bean Pickers
Return Home
FOX ; VALLEY Mrs. John
Jungwirth is home from the bean
yards after spending, about, four
weeks picking at the Merle Crane
yard near Marion; :
Mrs. ' Zelia Heckard, r Corvallis,
spent the weekend, visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack John
ston. Mrs. Johnston lived - at the
Heckart home in Corvallis about
35 years ago- ":m;-:w' WC-
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Smith, Port
land, visited her brother": W . M.
Griffin : and family recently, :";
George Berry, was in Mill City
on . business -Tuesday. The,Berry
family expect' to:,moveV soon ' to
Mill. City.:
J. Powers and, son of Glendale,
Califs .are to take loyer,- the B6-
deker; farmi: purcnased last year.
Mrs. Powers- is hf a "hospital at
present but.expects to Come later.
, Mr.'and - Mrs5-: Waiter -Griffin
visited ! Sunday with'; friends' at
Msiers. iney went.-to tsena ivion
day. ' " - : ' -
. Francis Jungwirth: is employed
at Redmond with the airport .con
struction ; project Jungwirth sold
his trucks tq a Redmond man who
employed ' him to "drive one ' of
them. . - - r.
Open Silverton
Parochial School
SILVERTON Sister Felicitas
of the, Benedictine order at Mt
Angel was in' Sflverton Tuesday
making arrangements to open the
St." Paul parochial school here on
September 29.
. The . loal Catholic school jus
been under the Franciscan order
sirce it opened a number of years
ago' but .last Jue the Jttinciscan
iftrs returned to" Iowa with the
understanding. Qiai". the Benedic
tine SUtera would. be Jn charge
here" this winter.. Sister Felicitas
wfllV.be superior t at - the -j local
schbol: tZ:':
- Sister;; Theophane will .be in
'charge, of the .department of mu
sic and there will-be other sisters
living at the school and. assisting
; v with the instruction. . .
3
Empl
Wm
Mrs.D.NaugIe
Dies In Salem
LIBERTY Mrs. Daisy Naugle
65, died in a Salem hospital Satur
day,' following a majorxperation.
- Mrs. Naugle was born in' Rock
bridge,' Mo, fa 1877. She came
to Salem in April, 1933 from' Ne
braska and with two of her chil
Ybur 'Back to School
rAad here's . good; advice to students: jThis V .,
year more than? ever before make your
clothing selection a quality investment. ?.
Quality has' never f been i j more important .
than now nor I have standard nationally-
known names har such signif icance.rThe :
longer "the duration''
the . lasting quality of
mr S-
,
Kdtd schooi; -
i ; -6me blithe eatest values on the mari -5 ;
:,"tJtfet'represehted her'Prfcedl as of.liut , ":3t
: V cated for-a;long ,tim$ Ao'imJ "oot-.".
coveW:cavaYry twills and fleeces in stylet -
-..- most desirable - .
I t To (oniplQte
8 'l 1? Nnn-Bush i&d fedgertori v - 7 ianlzeri,
ShoMiilL$60 to $12.00
7 InterWeven 'Socks 3 pi. $1J25 & up',
, . v i" T'-v-- -
- 3. JIahhattan Shirts dress or :
' - r ' sporttil.$20 6 mora'
-:- 4. Manhattan Stijanas- ; :
tor cold weather .2.95
:'y
JAe
dren, Lyle and Helen, made her
home In this district since, -;
She is survived' by her father,
J. P. Edwards of Rockbridge, Ma,
who will be 90 years old next
month; six children, Clarence
Naugle of Inglewood, Calif.; Rex
Naugle : of Trenton,1 Neb.; .Mrs.
Charles Mansfield and Mrs. Bar
ton Brown of ; Culbertson, Neb.;
Lyle Naugle and Mrs. James
(Helen) Crowder of Salem;- four
-Is Ready:
At The ManVShop:
the-more you'll
'Man's :hop : clothing.;
to.
School;
Despite, existing difficul
ties you'll find a - grand
selection of finely rstyled f
virgin . wool (suits await
ing your choice.;Tweeds,
cheviots and fine - wor
steds are featured in new
shades of brown,'.; blue
V . - and grey. j
$4o.oo
KpeeBfcetser -
SUTS
SPORT
' Complete selections in fall fabrics and colors
re available in this most important item of
school wear. . , rk;i' ; -:- ' if-;: "j ,
SpsriCcaisSlS
Slacks y v r
.- -i. . b: .
f -:
or' unlined."
MOTS
Sweaters.
6. obbs
S. Cran
. an silk
JIOXLEY&HUNTIJSTGTOr .-'
Store of Style, Quality end Yatut.
r 416 STATE ST. . ;
sisters, three brothers and 14
grandchildren, also survive. The
deceased; was a cousin of the
Weaver brothers of movie fame.
The sons, . Clarence and Rex and
her daughter, Mrs. i Mansfield, are
expected here to attend the fu
neraL Date for the funeral has
not been set pending the arrival of
the family members from the east
Rigdon's mortuary jwill .. be In
Charge, burial will be in.Belcrest
Wardrobe
I.
5 I; -
r
f-fi .,4?-J
BACK TO SCHOOL : 1'
and
H yur,.selecUon .here is complete.1 . Short.
Jackets, finger tip or '.4 length coats lined
Light - beige shades ranging fe-i
r - 10 : cuu-Ker - uuu . uia . - srena. - xhs your
jhpieearlyr;: a-x-V' .-,'
BIcGrejor
cnGantnef -
& mor
nils " in feattrrc ".V;
i, University styIesLL3.0 & mt
CaaH Bxa EbV "Dfov3
Cords: f to 1850
Brurnripll all wrl and '
Tips . f .. . .i.C0 to !Zj