Clervatiori
Post Reopens
Polk County Group Is
- Operating After Shut
Down for Month
DALLAS The Dallas aircraft
observation post resumed opera
tions Tuesday morning after a
shutdown t iftce August 26, when
plan for regular paid observers
was put aside by army orders.
At a meeting held recently at
the city hall with the civilian de
fense - coordinator representative
leered services of their . groups
for set days of the week.
Tuesday, a group from the
Xvangelical ' Mennonite Brethren
church under the direction of J.
XI. Quiring took charge for the day.
.The groups and , their lieuten
ants to take charge In the post
are: : ' v y . '., :
lionday, Evangelical church,
James Leitch; Tuesday, Evangeli
cal Mennonite Brethren, J. H.
Quiring; Wednesday, Apostolic
Faith, Bert Penner; Thursday,
IXennonite Brethren, Frank Neu-
- 4mA- TYiHav Rfhltah Indffd. Win-
eaa Hooker; Saturday, auxiliary
f V.F.W., Althea Robinson; Sun-
day, Pythian Sisters, Alta Car
-penter. ". f
' A number of individuals and
ene or two other groups are held
ia reserve for possible duty. -
V: Durina the shutdown of the
. pest the tent has been replaced by
.a wooden structure. The materials
. were furnished by Willamette Val-
ley Lumber company. A. M. Smith
did the carpenter work.
A stove was donated by Hollis
Smith. Wiring the post was do
nated by Fred West and Dick Os-
Mid
Ed C Dunn continues as chief
observer and under him each lieu
tenant has the responsibility see
ing: that the men and women un
der him serve during the day
alloted to his group. At present
each group serves once a week.
' Group leaders are requested to
.tarn in the names of persons in
.their groups so that they may be
given identification cards to car
ry while on duty. - ...
Coffins Visit
In Corvallis
ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur . Coffin were guests the
first of the week at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Becker of
Corvallis. n
Recent guests at the Coffin
home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Saucier of Mill City. .,
Keith Brooks and Charles Pat
terson are refreshing the roof of
the Patterson home.. "
, Mrs. Patterson and sons Charles
and Norman have completed the
harvest of an abundant peach
erp Berries of many varieties
: wee also harvested this year
from their fruit farm.
fellv: News
Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents
PAGE TWELVE
Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 27, IS 12
Polk County
Venire Called
DALLAS An October term
ury venire of nine "women and
22 men ' was drawn this week by
Sheriff Thomas Hooker and
County Clerk Graves. ; Circuit
court was scheduled to open Oc
tober 5, but will convene Tues
day, October 13. October 12 is a
holiday, Columbus day.
The Jury venire includes Aud
rey A n d e r s o n, Independence;
Vern B. Alsip, Monmouth;- John
R. Allred, Salem; Lena Anderson,
Independence; George W. Arn
hart, Dallas; Roy Bailie, Grand
Ronde; -Julia BarteL Dallas; Cora
Beery, ; Independence; Lloyd Bat-
tenberg, Dallas; John Henry Cady,
Monmouth;
William - Campbell, Indepen
dence; George W. Carroll, Rick-
reall; Arthur M. Christianson,
McCoy; Comfort Condron, Mon
mouth; Emma H. Conner, Dallas;
Joseph Dauenhauer, Amity? Hen
ry W. Domes, McCoy; Glen T.
Dent,, Amity; Lillian Donohue,
Margaret Erickson, Judson J. Fos
ter, Dallas;
Myrtle Gof frier, West Salem;
George H. Graver, Independence;
Howard M. Hale, William "R.
Woman, 81 Years Old,
Daily Hop Picker
BRUSH CREE K -ICIrs. J.
E, Stay lays some claim to being
one of the oldest hop- pickers in
this locality. Mrs. Stay, who is
81 years of age, has been picking
hops each - morning. She reports
that she enjoys, being out in the
open and again helping with the
harvest of crops.'
Both Harvey Lincoln and his
son, Jack, are now employed in
the Portland shipyards. Lincoln
owns a farm in this community,
and the family maintains its home
here. '
Many Visitors
Entertained
- LYONS Donald and Helen
Gibb of Portland spent several
days this week . at the home of
their grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs.
William Fetherston. -
Mr. and . Mrs. Ben Thompson
and her sister, Mrs. Anna Keaton
of Empire visited Mrs. Keaton's
daughter, Mrs. Ed Spa. Thomp
son is in the US navy end has re
cently been transferred to Seattle.
. Mrs. Jim Bass of Roseburg has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bass and also at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Blum in Mehama.
Howe, Andrew J. Irwin, jr.. War- Pne auenaea xne weaamg oi ner
ren P. Laniir." Dallas; Frank S. i nepnew, wuDur xium.
Mahood, Amity; Otella Mardis, I
Dallas; Theodore Schindler, Sa
lem; George I. Shields, RickrealL
The Jefferson family,; who have
been living on the Smith farm
formerly known as the James
Curran farm west of town, have
moved to a farm near Corvallis.
Word was received here that
Mrs.. Floyd 3 as sett is in the
Emanuel hospital in Portland fol-j
lowing an appendectomy, Monday.
Miss Betty Jean Bodeker, with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison,
Gerald Garrison and Miss Gladys
Blum of Mehama,' left Friday for
Lakeview - where they will spend
the weekend ', , .. ' .
New Leaders
Are Elected
DALLAS Polk county chapter
of the National Foundation of In
fantile Paralysis, - Inc., met Tues
day. Oscar Groves of Monmouth
was elected to succeed Dr. A. B.
Starbuck as president Others
named are Mrs Bruce Spaulding,
Dallas, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph
Howe of Dallas was re-elected
secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee in
dudes Dr. Starbuck, Rawson Cha
pin, Perrydale; Mrs. H. A. Peter
son, Dallas, and A. E. Utley, Brush
College.
Funds received from the Pres
ident's ball and march of dimes
were tabulated and a gift of $25
each was made to Shriners hos
pital ' and lso to Doernbecher.
Five children from Polk county
have been sent to the two hos
pitals for treatment and brace ad
justments during the last month.
Board Three
To Send Men
STAYTON A group ol selec-j
tees Js. to leave Stayton from the
selective service board No. 3 on
September 30 for their Portland
physical examinations. . ..
The group , includes Albin G.
EtzeL Stayton; Harold E, RusT
sell, Marion; Arthur A. Wolf,
Sublimity; Francis S. Martin, Jef
fersonr Orvall Landers,4 Mehama;
Roy. L. Brown, Silverton;. Leo L.
Baton, Cottage Grove; Fred G.
Robinson a transfer from South
Dakota,. J
Dale T. Bennett, Lloyd W. Side-
well, Henry J. Hatfield, Orval F,
McManman, James B. Fleming,
all of Turner; Robert A. Banks
ton, James: W. BethelL jr., Ray
mond J. Sherman, . Aumsville;
Robert C. Johnson, Detroit; Berk
ley A. Tolbert, Mill City; Carrell
R. Hammand, Everett, Wash.
Howard Woodburn, Jr, Alfred
R. Bogosian, : James A. . Chandler,
Merlin E. Nelson, Rex A. Graben
horst, William E. Sizemore, Fred
O. Baker, Craig Z. Randall, Phil
lip E. Hammon, Victor L. DeLapp,
Robert C. Parrent, Norman L. De
Vries, Richard J. Ringwald,' Don
ald C. Burton, Elvon C Holman,
Donald R. Judson, Chester A.
Nichols, Logan A. Forester, Ray
mond Hershfelt, Melyin W. Cir
cle, all of Salem.
Silverton -
To Sell Bonds
SILVERTON Silverton will
take to the air Tuesday night, Oc
tober 6, when the KOEN Victory
Harvest gang comes to town with
a combination ' stage -. show and
broadcast, for one of their bond
selling series in the Willamette
valley. Quota for Silverton on the
occasion is $50,000. ,
Eueene Field auditorium will
be the setting for the radio-starred
show. Curtain time for the first
footlteht act is 8:45 pjn. The on-
the-air portion of the program
will be heard over KOLN . from
9:30 to 10 pm. - '. .. - ... .,
Art Kirkham will head the
show.. -.:'-:J i .
Besides dving impetus to the
sale ; of war bonds, the program
will call attention of the Pacific
northwest to what the smaller
communities of the Willamette
valley have done in , backing up
the victory program.
Silverton is one of 10 towns in
the valley on the KOHL circuit
Valley View Has
Old Teacher Back
VALLEY VIEW Mrs. Daphna
Hunt is teaching in the Union Hill
school this year. She had -planned
to retire this year but due to the
teacher shortage has resumed her
teaching. Mrs. Maybelle Towe of
Eilvertcn Is I,Irs. Hunt's successor
in Valley-View school. -
Ruth Moon, who graduated from
Valley View last year has entered
the freshman class cf Aumsville
high school.
The ' condition of Mrs. Martin
Lorence, who has been critically
ill for some time In the Silverton
hospital, is unchanged. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. Noel Turner of Klamath
. -
Falls, .who was with her mother
earlier, is expected to return this
week.
83rd Birthday
Is Observed
.ELDRIEDGE A. W. Nusom,
sr was well-remembered by. rel
atives, friends and neighbors
Wednesday on the occasion of his
83rd ' birthday. Mr.- Nusom who
has- been in - ill health the past
few months is a patient at the
Deaconess "hospitaL ' '
:: The attendants presented him
one of the . two birthday: caxes
which were cut and served to his
visitors. He also enjoyed a show
er of cards and messages sent
from those unable to see him.
The 57th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Nusom was ob
served last month,; , -
Since coming, here from Kan
sas shortly after their marriage
they have lived in this vicinity.
73113
School Term
DETROIT Schools cpened
September 21. Maxine Downing,
Mill City, is primary teacher;
Mrs. Irene Castle, West Salem,
Intermediate grade; Vf.1 L. Krause
returned for the second year as
teacher of the Junior high schooL
Otis J. White Is principal; Al
vin Pohle, Salem, is high school
Instructor. Mrs. Gorsline who was
to have taught tendered her res
ignation a short time beiore .
school started. i
Enrolled in the (first grade are
Richard James,' Ernestine Morris,
Kay Emery, Dickie Ficker, Har
old Ebenden, Cammella .Harris,1
Joyce Keller, Richard llausen,
Duane Beard and Arnold Webb.
Stanley White, a . graduate of
the 1942 tigh school class, has
enrolled, in Oregon College cf
Education, Monmouth, t
Lyons Groups Start (
New -Year's Program
LYONS A meeting was held
at the church Tuesday evening
by members and friends for the
purpose of planning a program
for the coming months. Various
committees -were appointed, by
Rev. Roork. er ;
Members of Faith '" Rebekah
lodge met Wednesday. Plans were .
completed for the district con
vention to be held at Lyons Sep
tember 30. ,
Seattle Woman
Visiting Brother ,
" VICTOR POINT Mrs. Ther
sia Keating of Seattle, who has
' been the house guest of her broth
er, Phillip Fischer, and other rel
atives and friends here, has re-
' turned home. ' '
Several local people have assis-
J ted in the hop harvest in the south
Silverton area this year. Picking
In several yards was completed
this week. - - ,
Vivienne Jaquet, sophomore, Is
attending Aumsville high school.
Miss Alice Jaquet is teaching in
the Aumsville school this term.
High Scout
Honor Given
The north Marion county area
of Boy Scouts will hold its first
court of honor October 13 .to
award Bruce Nelson the highest
honor in scouting. The Eagle Scout
emblem will be . presented by
scout executive Ronald R. Ruddi-
man at an impressive ceremony;
Members of the local troup with
its sponsoring group, the Mothers
club, will be present. As is cus
tomary, the Lincoln grade school
auditorium wtll be used and a I
large assemblage of friends is ex
pected. ;
"Bruce Nelson has advanced
rapidly in scouting," says the
scoutmaster, Dr. R. . Innis Rich,
"and. his ' interest has . made the
advancement of other scouts eas
ier. At present he is junior assis
tant scout master and much of
the credit for a successful year of
scouting just completed goes to
his leadership, and planning. His
record will encourage other scouts
to attain this greatest of scouting
awards."
X IvS' Tomorrow '
V s
Former Students Visit
Grand Island Family
GRAND ISLAND Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Walmsley of Kent,
WaslL, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley
this week. The couple were school
friends of Mary Evelyn Wiley and
her cousin, Betty Kilpa trick while
all were attending Oregon State
last year. They were enroute to
Reedley, Calif., where he holds a
position on the high school faculty.
TP
I
Yczr Hans c!I the
'IrccryLisi'
c . --" -. i',f .J - -i
Sickness ia t'lnnrr. It's a
luxury the Nation cannot af
ford in these very Important
times. ,
; If we are going "all ant en
onr war effort, as every pa
triotic citizen desires, then we
need the foil measure of ef
fort and enerry. In such a
situation, disease becomes a
drar. And good health to a
primary need.
So, as a patriotic doty as
well as for your own self
interest make up your mind
here and now that yoa are
roin to GET WELL AND
. KELP WELL. Go see your
Physician at once. Deed his
experienced counsel and, if he
prescribes, ' bring the .script
here for careful compounding.
VrTJcit's
Cor. Elate & Liberty - Thone 311$
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On Scde
Tomorrow
9:30 A. VL
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AT PENNEY'S
LOW PRICE!
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DR.
HARRY
SEMLER,
Drntlst
Thanks to dental science and its ad
vanced methods in denture technique,
you who ; are , about to wear dental
plates need not endure the embarrass
ment and inconvenience of toothless
ness for ? even ONE SINGLE DAY.
Ask your dentist to explain the many ,
advantages of IMMEDIATE RESTO
RATION which- enables you to start
wearing your dentures IMMEDIATELY
following the final extractions .'. . or ..;
if you prefer, come j ond.let us
explain this astounding service tto
' you. Far all persons ta whom "Personal
Appearance" i especially important,
IMMEDIATE' RESTORATION is both
convenient and beneficial, because it
enables , them to carry on regular
"social and business activities without
embarrassment or discomfort.
Particularly Recozamen&ed
for Teachers, lecturers,
Sales Persons and All WTio
Zleet the Pcblie
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VORCt COMPLETES r
NOW . . . PAIiATEl
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YOUR
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forms ia this offico.
Yn taO so whet Is
too Most coavoftiont
woy yoa coa of for. to
pay fov yoav OvaCHtrv,
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lUtim's Owa Toatli oas! Cams, a4 wbl fc!? yoa ovorcoaio oioto
coasciooaacss aa4 etborrassaMat. Tho oxccptioaol iigkt wiht of
those- ae-tylo aoatal olotos aaoklos yoa to woor t Stoat wfta oia4
ooso wt coaifort, yat lacy oro ouraoia oaovafc-ta sanra too aarJsat
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