i s I.
'
Gabbert' Tells..:
Study Changes
Dallas High Students
" Learn TTar Methods - '
-In Classrooms
DALLASThe Dallas chamber
commerce had as its luncheon
speaker Friday- the principal of
Dallas high school, Donald Gab
bert, whose topic was "Your high
School in War.
Mr. Gabbert outlined the' steps
taken In the school to meet the
wartime demands and the acti
vities the students have engaged
In as a result of the war.
As a student bodjr. the scheol
has conducted a scrap drive sa
fer student leadership, has high
school stadents participate la
aad he members of the elty Are
department, has stadents en-
. rolled' lfit per eeat la the Jun
ior Red Cress, has collected
gilt JS for the US la taxes,
has presented a variety show,
and has inaagarated a system
of filing records of students
parttime employment prefer
ence. The file includes listings
' of hay balers, mail carriers,
caretakers, clerks, office work-
. en, meat cutters, electrician's
helpers and others.
Classes, in the .school also have
been adapted to the wartime needs
with the boys in the physical
education department having close
order drill, manual of arms (for
upperclassmen), extended order
drill for juniors and seniors, in
terior guard duty for seniors, and
mflitary courtesy for all. The
girls also have noticed changes
In ' their classes, with Red Cross
first aid, air raid instructions,
and marching in their gym classes.
Journalism and English classes
are emphasizing writing essays on
the victory program. Biology stu
dents are studying the history of
epidemics during wars. General
science courses promote the study
of the action of explosives. Pros
pective nurses are taking chemis
try 4o learn formula for gas or
fofr incendiary bombs. Mathema
tics students are being given mili
tary problems with emphasis on
accuracy. Girls in home econo
mics are being taught meeting of
new problems in buying food and
clothing. Boys are benefitting from
their shop work by preparing
themselves for good positions in
Industry and for military ratings.
A full sized glider is being built
In the shop classes and also two
tractors for food production.
In the new school term, which
Is to begin soon., a victory corps
Is to be organized, with classes
In mathematics, physical educa
tion and trigonometry to - be
offered to meet the qualifica
tions of the corps. '
For practical guidance in the
trends of the school in war, Mr.
Gabbert said that letters from
prospective employers and from
the army and navy constantly
bring to mind the requirements
the students must meet on leav
ing school., A former student now
at a Florida naval base recently
wrote to theschool, advising other
students to finish their high
school work before enlisting in
military duty.
'Auburn Club Starts
Hot Lunch Program
- AUBURN The Auburn
-if viuou a viuas men l IIIC 1 iUU ItT UL
Mr. Thomas Teeson with Mrs.
,Ben Hawkins, president, in charge
f the business meeting.
' Hot lunches are being provided
for the school children on Tues
days and Thursdays. Club mem-
: bers, assisted by mothers of school
Children, are doing the cooking.
Mrs. Kirk Simpson will be host
ess for the February meeting.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"Judge, I didn't realise till the other nigut
when I ran across an article in the paper
what a whale of a lot of industrial alcohol
the government needs for the war. ,
' MI should say it does, Chet. 1 understand
the beverase distillers around the country are
ffoducing about 240.000.000 gallons of kxlus
trhl alcohol this year for ammunition, tires.
MM-Willamette a
Reports From
PAGE SIX
Dies, Accident
In California
INDEPENDENCE Ward at
' the death of Cpl Dwlght Qulney
Weddle. saa at air. and Mrs. E.
A. , Weddle of Independence,
was1 received Monday ay his
parents. CpL Weddle and his
.wife were Involved la aa auto
mobile accident near the outer
gate of Camp MeQnaJde, Calif.,
where he Is stationed. He died
Sunday at 7 pja.
Mrs. Weddle is in the Red Cross
hospital at Camp for treatment
No report was received as to the
extent of her injuries.
A military funeral will be held
Friday followed by interment la
ter in the Grant cemetery.
Cpl. Weddle, 37, attended high
school at Independence, later en
tering the University of Washing
ton for' a year. Survivors include
his widow, Erna, of Watsonville,
Calif., two stepchildren, Ronnie
and Eileen Anderson of Watson
ville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Weddle of Independence;
two brothers, Arthur of Salem and
Eugene. in the navy; four sisters,
Mrs. Lois Hatcher, Falls City; Mrs.
Frances Gohl, Stayton, Mrs. Es
ther Cantrell, Del Monte, Calif.,
and Mrs. Hazel Whaley of Salem.
South American
Sketches Given
Before Club
BRUSH COLLEGE Initial
sketches oh South American coun
tries which have been taken as
projects on the program of Brush
College Helpers' club for this year,
were presented by Mrs. Karl Har
ritt at the January meeting for
which Mrs. 0. S. Bartlett was
hostess.
The subjects were New Mexico
and Peru of which geographical
pictures were also shown. Each
month different members have
been appointed by Mrs. Carl
Wood, president, to talk on a given
country. Mrs. Wood conducted the
business meeting wlien Mrs. A. E.
Utley, district c h a ir m a n for
Christmas seals, reported the sum
of $27 on sales and Mrs. Louie
Singer, secretary, reported. Mrs.
Charles McCarter led devotionals.
The annual New Years jeve. par
ty for their families'whichj is spon
sored by the club, was a decided
success. The group made plans for
an all day meeting to do Red Cross
sewing at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Wilson in February when a no-
hostess luncheon will be served at
noon.
Those present included iMrs. C.
A, Walters of South Dakota, who
is a guest of Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs.
Ferdinand Singer, Mrs. Anna
Bayer, Mrs. Louie Singer, Mrs:
Carl Wood, Mrs. L. H. Webb, Mrs.
Monty Harris, Mrs. F. E. Wilson,
Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. John
Schindler, Mrs. A. W. Andrews,
Mrs. Karl Harritt, Mrs. Bertha
G arrow, Mrs. A. Lough, Mrs. A. E.
Utley, Joan Bartlett and Phyllis
Wilson.
Plays Scheduled
FAIRVIEW Thursday night,
January 28, the Fairview com
munity club will present several
plays ar" the school house.
, and other things. I'd say it's mighty fortunate
these distilleries are available to do the job.
Otherwise, if we still had prohibition, tha
government would have had to spend mil
lions of dollars and use up a lot of critical
materials to build plants... to say nothing of
aH the time it would take. It might have been
just another case of 'too little, too lateV
The Statesman9?
Sdem, Oregon, Frldcry Morning, January 22, 1943
Lyons "Residents Entertain
Relatives Over We&kend
LYONS - Lyons has warmed up from the eight degrees
above zero registered Monday nwrairuj." Snow fell Tuesday after
noon covering the ground with about two inches followed by a
heavy rain Wednesday morning
snow.
The , mills at Jefferson, Linn,
Wren, Freres, Kirsch and McCor
mick are all closed down, due to
the cold weather, the foremen,
however are taking advantage of
the shut down by doing their re
pair work.
Miss Glenda Lyons returned to
Portland Monday morning to re
sume her work at the woolen mill
after spending last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry and
children, Willard and Norma, of
Lebanon, visited over the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Berry. They also
visited with Mrs. Berry's brother,
Norman Garrison and family of
Mehama. Levi Garrison, who has
spent some time at the home of
his daughter, returned to his home
in Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spa went to
Portland Saturday night where
they attended the wedding of Mr.
Spa's sister, Emma Spa, and Rus
sell Fergerson. Miss Marion Nye of
Stayton spent the weekend at the
Spa home with the children.
Jack Cornforth, who is employ
ed in the shipyards in Portland,"
spent Tuesday in Lyons with his
father, A. L. Cornforth.
Mrs. Albert Carr, who under
went a major operation in Salem,
was brought to the home of her
parents Sunday. She is convales
cing slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hester if Sa
lem visited several days the first
of the week in Lyons. They were
guests at the home of her broth
er, Clyde Bressler, and family and
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Allen.
Bill Surry, who is employed in
Portland in the shipyards, visited
Sunday and Monday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clin
ton Surry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, who.
recently bought the John Bode
ker home in Lyons, moved here
from Mill City Saturday. The Ber-
rys sold their home in Mill City.
Miss JoAnn Crabtree of Port
land spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Crabtree. Miss Crabtree,, who is
a student nurse in the Good Sa
maritan hospital, will graduate in
June. With her parents, she vis
ited Sunday with another member '
of the family, Cleta Crabtree, stu
dent at Oregon State college.
Mrs. Vernon Smith of Mehama,
while on watch at the Lyons ob
servation post, broke her ankle.
She had gone down the stairs after
some wood when she stepped in a
hole at the foot of the stairs.
Cpl. Archie returned to Camp
White the first of the week after
visiting for some time at the home
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ivan Day. Mr. and
Mrs. Day accompanied him to
Junction City Sunday where they
visited other relatives.
Twing Have Measles
GRAND ISLAND Measles
have been quite prevalent the last
few weeks among the children in
the district. At the present time,
Carol and Carolyn Ferguson are
recuperating from a severe siege
of the measles.
Community Correspondent
which soon turned into more
Herdsman Dies;
Rites Saturday
ALBANY - Edwin W. Hahn,
77, a native of Missouri, and a
resident of Oregon more than 50
years, died in Salem, at 6:10 p.mJ
January 19. Funeral services will
be held at the Methodist church,
in Jefferson, at .1:30 p.m, Satur
day, January 23. ' The Fisher
Funeral Home of Albany will be
in charge, with Rev. Edward
Terry of Albany officiating.
The Masonic lodge also will
conduct a part of the service
Burial will be in the Stayton
cemetery. Mrs. C. J. Thurston,
organist, Mrs. Earl Phelps and
Mrs. Earl Lyons, all of Jefferson
will be in charge of the flowers.
Mr. Hahn was born November
4, 1865, in Atcheson, Mo., coming
from that state to Oregon. For
many years he had resided on
the D. H. Looney farm near Jeff
ferson and was considered one
of the best herdsmen in the state;.
Surviving are a brother, Emil,
of Los Angeles, Calif., and four
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Phillips of
North Bonneville, Mrs. Augusta
Scott of Silverton, Mrs. Lillian
Ltrsoii of Portland and Mri
Emma Carlton of Clinton, Wash.
Mrs. Brodie
Dies in Albany
ALBANY Mrs Margaret N.
Brodie,. 81, died at her home on
Route 3, Albany, Tuesday after-
noon, January 19, following a
lingering illness. Funeral services
will be held at 2 p.m., January
22, from the Fisher Funeral Home.
Rev. E. J. Clark will conduct the
services and burial will be in
Willamette Memorial Park.
Mrs. Brodie was born December
14, 1861, in Teterboro, Ontario,
Canada, and came to Oregon 60
years ago, living in Silverton,
McMinnville, Corvallis and Al
bany. On March 4, 1883, she married
to William Brodie. He died in
1936. Surviving are six children,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Albany,
David Jennings Brodie of West
Fir, J. C. Brodie of Los Angeles,
Calif., James of Pendleton, Amos
of Three Hills, Alberta, Canada,
and Walter of Albany. She is
also survived by three brothers
and five sisters, all living in
Canada. i
Prices Effective Friday -Salnrday-IIonday
mi
ft A To) To)
(SCOPES
Bbs ' W)c
iardisies E.. 2,5 c
No. 1 Tall Cans
Packed in Tomato Sauce
Grcckers
Sunshine Krispy
LibbyV
2-Lb. 1-Oz. Glass
LB. . . . . .
.y i v
t -" 1 : S . - l - ,
'Mews
Kerber Fills
Lecturer Post
For K of e
. SUBLIMITY Despite Incle
ment weather, approximately 75
members iattended the regular
monthly meeting of the Knights of
Columbus held at Sublimity Tues
day night, Raymond , Kerber of
Stayton was appointed lecturer of
the council to -fill the unexpired
term of Michael . Maurer, victim of
the recent flood, i '
Plans were laid for the third
class initiation of new members to
be the event of early spring. Indi
cations were that Sublimity coun
cil again might; have a century
club for the fiscal year, as they
did in 1939. In cooperation with
the Catholic Daughters, the
Knights plan ; on entertaining the
group of boys from Camp Adair
for a Sunday dinner on January
31. On Christmas day, 42 of the
boys were taken into-local homes,
and it is embers plan to dupli
cate this (program. Tickets were
distributed at this meeting for the
annual CDA-K I of C .Valentine
dance in Stayton for the benefit
of the boys in the service.
Honor was accorded Ralph Lu
lay, new? member of the local
council, due to his election as lead
er of the j Young People's" club of
Sublimity
Following the meeting, a pro
gram was conducted, by the new
lecturer, Raymond Kerber, in the
annual liar's contest, with John
Bentz of Sublimity being awarded
the prize : as the best liar of the
council. iThe ;food committee,
composed; of Vine Mertz, John
Cries, Carl Zimmermann, " Paul
Lambrecht, served lunch.
Leslie Services
Set for Friday
SILVERTON rFuneral
services
for Mrs. ; Sophia Leslie are set
for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Immanue) Lutheran
church with interment at Evans
Valley. Mrs. Leslie died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
ine L. Johnson, Tuesday, who is
state secretary for the Farmers
Union. Rev. M, J. K. Fuhr will
conduct the services and Albert
Overlund will sing. Mrs. Elser
Aarhus is organist. The Ekman
Fuheral home is in charge of ar
rangements. Another daughter, Mrs. Emma
Solie of Salem;; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Bjerke of Portland; seven grand
children,! 13 great grand children;
and two i great-grandchildren also
survive, f
The family announced that
should the snow continue, the fu
neral would be postponed until
later. f '
U. S. No. 2
50-Lb. Bag
U. S. No. 1. 25-Lb. Bag
Deschutes Netted Gems
New
Navel
220 Size
176
Size
Full
Size
Bunched
j ' i
Red
Emperor
LB.
Homing Star
LB
Golden West, MJ.B
Hills Bros.
LB. . . . .
2-Lb. Pkg.
Chase & Sanborn's
LB. . . . . .
III. Angel
Grade A, LB.
Turner. Church
Streamlines
During War
TURNER ; The Turner Church
of Christ has elected - tha new
board for 1943 as follows: Elders,
three-year term, Henry R, Leep,
B. L.-Hicks; twot years, C. F. Trim
ble; one year, Charles - Standley,
fr, and George H, Good; deacons,
three' years,- Stoe FarrellNriP.
Webb ; two years, -Raymond Titus,
O. A. Warren; one year, W. D.
Goodlander; deaconesses, three
years, Mrs. H. R. Leep, Mrs. Stoe
Farrell; two years,. Mrs. Charles
Standley, Jr- Mrs. . George H.
Good; one year, Mrs. O. A. War
ren. Raymond Titus was elected
church trustee for a three year
term.
Tha new board will meet this
month to organize and transact
business. The ; congregation has
adopted a budget of (14S4. .Their
motto for this year is- "Clear the
Church of Debt in 1943.f The dea
cons will lead the program drive
with the cooperation of the church
congregation. ;
The pastor, Rev. Gene Robinson,
announces that the church has re
vised the schedule of worship
services to conform with the con
servative demands of the duration,
and the night preaching service
has been dispensed with for an
afternoon worship service and
sermon at 3 o'clock each Sunday.
Usual Bible school at 10 o'clock
Sunday mornings and the "Lord's
Supper" at 11 o'clock followed by
the sermon and special choir mu
sic. A fellowship dinner at - noon
Sundays in the church dining
room will permit the congregation
to remain for the afternoon wor
ship , service. Group meetings,
church and young people's activi
ties and choir practice can be in
cluded in the recess between nodn
and the 3 o'clock service, thus
economizing on gas, rubber and
fuel. Grace Madden Braley Is the
new choir director.
Police Arrest Drunk;
Check Case Set
DALLAS Dallas city police ar
rested John Tatem Tuesday on
charge of being drunk on the
streets. He was fined $50 by City
Auditor William Blackley, with
a reraition of $35. He also was put
on! six months probation.
Paul Kroehn is being held for
hearing after being arrested Tues
day for allegedly issuing fraudu
lent checks on the Dallas City
bank where no account was listed
for him.
Valley Births
AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Gardner are announcing the
birth of a son, Merle Alan January
13. Mrs. Garner will be remem
bered in this community as Ma
bel Baumgartner.
PLEASANTDALE Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Gubser are the parents
of a 10 pound daughter born Mon
day, January 18 at the McMinn
ville hospital. This is their sec
ond child but the first girl.
Yes, We Deliver
DOZ.
DOZ.
for
eoi?ns
34c
BimrisO
S4C
137So.
Cca'l.
732L2L
Y7SCS Plan Pic
SbciaLjSUver Tea
LYONS The Women's society
of Christian Service met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alex Bodeker, with lira. Douglas
Cavette, president, In charge - of
tha meeting. ' ' "
j Plans were made and commit
tees appointed for a pie social to
be held February 22, and a silver
tea March 17.. ' ..: v
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your Mama,
- Christmas cards were brougnt
and- names removed to be sent ta
various children's hospitals.
. Mrs. Bodeker served refresh
ments to 1 tha following guests:
Mrs. Douglas ' Gavette, Mrs. Al
bert Julian," Mrs. George Cllpfell,
Mrs- Wallace Powers, Mrs. Ro
bert Fetherston, Mrs. Daisy John
ston, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Paul
Smith, Mrs. A.' J. Roork, Mrs.
George Huffman, Mrs. Dewie
BrUes and Mrs. Joe Weitman.
now
your
receive it!
Delivery .-..'riVf
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In 30 or 55 gaL drums;
Ftthral Tax IncvdedL
IVum doptlf extra.
in 30 or 55 goL ervnuC
Fadero Tax incvrfadL
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Town . 1 '
1 1mdwttUt. im.