't :
I--'
SUvertonEFA
Honors Guests
Father Heibel Tells
Need for Farmers,
Their Requisites
i SIL.VERTON MUton Foote.
former - Fnlure Farmer of
America, Silverton chapter, and
now for two yean with the
navy, was honored at the annual
FFA banquet held here Thors-
.- day nlffht : at the high school
cafeteria. Leonard Iludson, local
Smith-Hughes, director, in pre
senting the rift from the local
chapter to Foote, said that he
had been in nine major engage
ments since he left the Silver
ton boys.
Also honored were Don Jacquet
- chosen as the outstanding member
of the previous year, and Dr.
A. W." Simmons, VMD, was made
an honorary member of the FFA
in appreciation of the guidance
and assistance he had given the
chapter during the. past year.
Paul Dickman, president of the
Silverton chapter," called the meet
ing to order and introduted the
toastmaster, Howard Mader. Rev.
O. C. Olson gave the benediction.
Guests introduced were Floyd
Light, assistant superintendent,
and Mrs. Light, Mrs. Leonard
Hudson, wife of the instructor
of the Smith-Hughes group; Glen
Briedwell, Hugh Small and M.G.
Gunderson as lionorary member
of the FFA; Oscar Loe, .Silverton
Hills grange master, Don Ren
wick, student body president: Mrs.
t F. M. Powell and Miss Lillie Mad
sen, reporters; Robert Miller,
Lloyd Reed, John Medcalf, Ger
ald Burnett, Guy Delay and Miss
'Lillian Peterson, teachers; Tom
Anderson, Rotary club president.
J Marshall Satern, secretary of
the chapter, responded to a call
.of the toastmaster with the report
. that last year the boys had pro
jects including 98 dairy cattle,
56 sheep; 54 brooder sows; 206
feeder animals; 820 hens; 458
seres of field crops that $11,580
had been earned on the farms by
Jhe boys, $27,608 invested on their
farm projects.
The boys also owned as in
dividuals $650 worth of defense
&onds, and one bond as a chapter
ownership.
Rev. Alcoin Heibel was the
main speaker, stressing the
thought that it is "not good for
a nation to get too far away
from the farm, either economic
ally or morally." He also stress
ed the point that while synthe
tic rubber eould be made, syn
thetic food .could not. In his
opinion, it "takes more brains
and leadership to run your farm
than to work In a city factory;
it takes more intelligent think
ing to plan your farm crops
and take care of animals than
- to find the rieht street car to
- get to your city work and stand
watchinr a machine work all
day long." To be a successful
farmer, however, Father Alcuin
-said that needed were leader
ship, knowledge, enthusiasm,
ability to serve, tenacity, per
sonality, idealism and vision.
! Musical numbers were given
by Miss Marion Lee in vocal solo,
accompanied by Miss Gloria Moen,
Harold Mires, vocal solo, with
self accompaniment on the guitar.
, FFA officers reporting their
positions were the president, Paul
Dickman; vice president, Earl Nal-
ly; secretary, Marshall Satern;
treasurer, Howard Mader; report
er. Dale Krug; watchdog, Donald
" Woods; advisor, Leonard Hud
son. The dinner itself was served
by the ROH club, supervised, by
Miss Nina Asbahr, home econo
mics instructor.
Derbys Have Guests
MONMOUTH Guests of Mr
and Mrs. R. E. Derby Sunday
were her sister, Mrs. Lida Mc
Cready of Corvallis, and the lat
ter's daughter, Betty Sue Mc
Cready. Miss McCready" recently
. has returned . to Corvallis from
Cornell university. New York,
( which she has been attending
since her graduation .. from , Ore
gon State college in 1940. She
won a Cornell fellowship in her
senior year at Oregon State.
Knew Adolf When
ACCORDING to a Berlin dis
patch, French Vice Admiral Paul
: Auphand, above," who ordered the
scuttling; of the French fleet, has
'been arrested and sent to a con-
t centration camp by order of
Pierre Laval, French chief of gov
ernment. (Intcrntionl)
-Si I
- 1
Mid - Willamette -Yalley Ne:w
Reports From
PAGE TEN
Collect Tin, Aid Red Cross; Utticers Elected;
Patriotic Programs Observe Holidays ; v;
SWEGLE-The drive for the sale of war bonds at the school has closed; scrap books have
been sent to the war production board and the children have redeived their souvenirs from the
battleship Oregon.
The children purchased $495.50 in bonds and stamps between juecemoer la ana January 31.
Those buying bonds were Leon
ard Snethen, who purchased
three; - Norma ; Jeanne Wilson,
two; Bob Coxad, Barbara Harris,
Donald Schultz, Nola Jean Zo
beL Jackie Bailey, Duane Farm
er, Carol , Garrison, Charles
Burt, Jeanne Dubois, Ilelena Es
tudillo and Joan Stark. 'The
primary , room bought stamps
amounting to $43.70; the inter
mediate, $35, and the upper
grades, $16.80.
Pupils of the school will aid in
the drive to collect tin. They have
distributed pamphlets telling how
to prepare the cans for collection.
Ten boys in the seventh and
eighth grades made the collection
this week. A truck from Salem
picked them up. The children
collected only those cans proper
ly prepared. Proceeds from the
tin in the area were turned over
to the Red Cross chapter in Salem.
For several weeks pupils at
school have been working on a
package of materials for Camp
Adair. The second package was
sent over this week and contained
12 nut baskets, three favors, 13
ash trays all made in art classes;
40 coat hangers, and 90 maga
zines, all collected by the pupils.
CLOVERDALE-A combined
program observed Lincoln's
birthday and St. Valentine's day
at the Cloverdale school. The
upper grade and lower grade
held separate events. Mrs. Bar
nett, lower grade teacher, served
refreshments to the students;
Valentines boxes in each of the
two rooms were opened with the
cards being distributed. Visit
ors were Jennie Whealdon and
Margie Jo Drager. Many pupils
have been absent due to mea
sles, colds, chicken pox and in
fluenza, among them Wayne
Sherman, who has the measles.
SIDNEY At the last meeting
of the student body council the
following committees were ap
pointed: song leader, Marvin
Grenz; bell monitors, Donna Wie-
derkehr and Betty Fish; flag mon
itor, Betty Wintermantel; boys
playground, Alfred McCann; girls
playground, Hope Evans; desk in
spector, Wayne Johnston; song
book committee, Earl Aerni and
Patsy Grenz; board committee,
Merle Hampton and Dale Bos well;
second week. . Jeanette Gilmour
and John Todd; decorations com
mittee, Alfred McCann, Jeanette
Gilmour and Bill Marlett; recep
tion committee, Lois Boswell and
Melissa ' Robnett.
The oral English program was
led by DaleJ3oswell. The following
numbers were given: poem by
Alvin Robnett; original story by
Lee Gilfnour; poem by Earl Aerni;
story by Merle Hampton; "The
American Creed," by Melissa Rob
nett; poem by Karl Grenz; rhyme
by Allan Lee Boswell; "Gettys
burg Address" by Wayne John
ston; poem by Jeanette Gilmour;
story by Dale Boswell. The next
program will be directed by Bill
Marlatt.
Attending the PEP and teachers
clubs 'meetings Wednesday in Sa
lem were Mrs. Sohn and Mrs,
Kieper. May Darling was guest
Riverdale 4H
Ghib Entertains
RIVERDALE Mrs. Barbara
Brassfield, leader of the Riverdale
4H Cooking club, was hostess at
a valentine party for mothers of
members. Present were Mrs. Al
fred Klein, Mrs. John Kucera, Mrs,
Howard -Pearsall and Mrs. A. T,
Mack! in. .
The members omitted the busi
ness meeting to entertain mothers.
They also presented a box of can
dy to the hostess.
The 4H Livestock club, under
leadership of Mrs. Raymond Eyer
ly, also had a valentine party. All
members of the club attended.
LOONEY BUTTE The Four
Star Health club opened the last
meeting with singing of "Oregon,
My Oregon,! led by Elmer Diercks.
Betty Jean Diercks presided over
the meeting."
Members - answering roll call
were Russell Miller, DarlenY Mil
ler, Robert Barnes, Elmer Diercks,
Richard Miller, Betty Jeari
Diercks,' Jean Farmen, Patricia
Barnes and ' Gloria Barnes. Vis
itors at . the meeting were Mrs.
Russell Miller and children, David
and Janette, Miss Lavonne Henion,
Mrs. Elmer Keller and daughter,
Karen, Mrs. C. Farmen and daugh
ter, Arlene," Mrs. J. C. Terhune
and Mrs.-Adolph Diercks. Mrs.
Farmen and Mrs. Keller served.
Mrs. Kieper was leader.
3Irs. Faust Improves
MILL CITY Mrs. R. L. Faust
has returned to her home from a
Portland hospital where . she un
derwent a goiter operation some
time ago. She is reported improv
ing slowly. .
The Statesman's
Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning; February 21, 1943
I
speaker. Mrs.' Sohn, Mrs. Zehner
and Mrs. Fmley . will 1 be regis
trars for ' ration . book two. ' ; -
The school held a Valentine
party. Game committee included
Alfred McCann, Melissa Robnett
and Lee Gilmour. Visitors were
Mrs. John Zehner and sons, Gary
and Gerald, and Mrs. Hampton.
ANKENY Students at An
keny school are distributing in
formation about " the tin scrap
drive and collecting cans from
all homes in the community.
Valentine's Day was celebrated
Monday at the school with a party
given by Mrs. Clark, the teacher.
Decorations of a tree of hearts,
Valentine dolls and a cake cen
tered the table. The guessing con
test of song titles was won . by
Dean Runnell. Each pupil bought
a Valentine for Uncle Sam, $ war
stamp.
A book of original Currier and
Ives prints was loaned to the
school by Mrs. George Henderson.
Mrs. Cora Clark, the teacher.
attending a 4H leaders meeting
in Salem recently. Amos Bierly,
new Marion county leader, dis
cussed the importance of 4H club
work and Miss Frances Clinton,
home demonstration agent, dis
played samples of dried fruits and
vegetables. Mr. Allen, . assistant
state leader, spoke on "Adapting
the Club Program to the Present
Need." Mrs. Clark received a 4H
leaders' pin. :; ...
Marvin Hampton is absent from
school due to lilness. This is his
first absence this year.
SPRING VALLEY Pre
school children and mothers
were guests at a Valentine party
for which Mrs. Mattie Carr, In
structor at Spring Valley school
and the pupils were hosts. A
valentine exchange box was a
Ration Dates
T SILVERTON H. W. Adams,
who is in carge of the registra
tion for war ration book two,
which opens Monday at the Eu
gene Field auditorium, is urging
everyone to bring along book one,
known as the sugar book; a dec
laration blank which shows the
number of pounds of coffee on
hand on November 28 and the
number of eight ounce or larger
cans of vegetables and fruit on
hand to date. Adams with Walter
Geren, chief clerk of the local
ration board, Mrs. Ross Winslow,
assistant to Geren, and Miss Jenee
Sigurdson, attended a district
meeting at Woodburn Thursday
night where registration for book
number two was explained.
KEIZER Registration for ra
tion book two will be held from
Monday through Wednesday from
3 to 8 p.m. at the Keizer school
Registrants are asked to bring
their own consumer declarations.
TURNER This week the same
staff which registered fuel oil
users will assist in the second
registration for war rationed food,
when ration book two will be
issued. Heads of families should
register or give written author
ization to anyone serving instead,
presenting all ration books one
in the household as well as a
complete declaration blank clip
ped from a newspaper.
SUBLIMITY War ration book
two will be issued at Sublimity
high school February 22 to 27
inclusive. The hours will be from
7to 9 p.m. No books will be issued
before 7 pjn. any day. To facili
tate registration, those whose
names begin with the initials A
to D inclusive are requested to
register on Monday; E through "H
on Tuesday; I through L on Wed
nesday; M through R on Thursday;
S through V on Friday and W
through Z on Saturday.
LAKE LABISH School dis
trict 102 will register Lake La-
bish residents for war ration book
two February 22 to 26 inclusive
from S to 6 pjn. Those regis
tering are asked to bring ration
book one for each member of
the family and sto bring , a filled
declaration blank. .
' NORTH HOWELL Rationing
book two will be. issued at the
North Howell - school Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day from 3 to 6 p.m. Mr Peter
Schmidt and Mrs. A. B. ; Wiesner
will assist the teachers, Miss Ol
son and Mrs. Hilfiker, with regis
tration. . HAYES VILLE Ration books
for canned foods wilt be issued
at the Hayesville school jfrom 3
to 6 p.m. daily, February 22 to
27 inclusive, plus additional hours,
7 ' to 9 pjn. on Wednesday ; and
Friday only. The 'night hours are
to accomodate war workers.
Community
' - - - - -
feature of the day, preceding re
freshments served by the young
hosts, assisted by Mrs. Carr.
LINCOLN A valentine box and
games featured -the party at Lin
coln school. The mothers provided
appropriately decorated cakes and
cookies and the teacher, Mrs. L. I.
Mickey . served ice . cream and
cookies. .Special guests were Or
vetta Cooper, Kathleen Hicks, Le
roy Williams -and Janice Merrick.
LABISH CENTER School chil
dren held a Valentine party and
patriotic program in honor of their
mothers. : Included in the program
were several songs by the entire
school, recitations by Albert Rez
nicsek, Jim Wilson, - Ronald Bar
nick, Donald Zenger, Roy Pearsall,
Steven Reznicsek, Neil . Kurth,
Martha " Clark, and Carolyn Hasel-
bacher. '
The fourth grade girls and the
first and second grades presented
exercises, and playlets were pre
sented by the upper grades and by
the fourth and fifth grade girls.
Alan and Albert Haselbacher sang
a duet.
The school has received word
to bring tin cans saved for the tin
drive. The date for the drive is
from February 15 to February 18.
The sixth grade had a test of
the American flag. The school
which averages best will re
ceive a silk flag and the pupil
who rates highest will also re
ceive a silk flag. Jim Wilson
won the small flag last year.
RoJean Boehm has been out of
school all week because her sis
ter has the measles.
The school has received their
Red Cross pins now and also a
poster on which the pupils may
put their names to show that they
are members of the junior Red
Cross.
Beverly and Donald Ricketts
are moving to the Hazel Green dis
trict, where they will be in the
primary room.
The primary room has $771 in
bonds and stamps to date.
The school received a letter
from Ray Bibby, who is in the
coast guard and is stationed in
Alaska. He told them about the
fishing and hunting and how he
saw a silver fox when he was out
hunting the last time.
HAYESVILLE Student body
officers elected at the last meet
ing of the group are: president,
Arlene Meyers; vice president,
Jeanette Sauey; secretary, Don
na Anderson. ,
Students from all four rooms of
the school held Valentine parties,
A merit point system is being
introduced for monitors.
Twenty children received anti
toxin shots at the school health
clinic.
Students have filled several car
tons with tin cans in the tin drive.
Three new. pupils have entered
the third grade, Bernita Tuers,
Mary Carolyn Bonitz and Lynn
Davis.
John Versteeg is absent with
the mumps.
Service Center
At Dallas Praised
By Commander
DALLAS The Dallas service
men's center was inspected lately
by Col. Bordon . H. McCoy, com
mander of Camp Adair. Col. Mc
Coy was pleased with, the arrange
ments and said that the center
compared very well with any in
the Camp Adair vicinity, regard
less of the size of the community.
Hollis Smith who has ..been
chairman of the committee in
charge of the center, stated at the
last chamber of commerce meet
ing that Camp Adair is expecting
to receive a number of busses soon
and that these will be used to
bring soldiers to Dallas from time
to time. They will also transport
Junior Hostesses to the . camp.
Heretofore transportation has had
to be provided locally for both
the hostesses and soldiers.
SWEGLE Ration book two will
be issued at Swegle school Mon
day through Friday from 4 to
6 pjn. and on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Ration book one must be pre
sented by the head of the family,
or ; authorized delegate, - and if
possible, with a consumer's dec
laration. 5.
AUBURN Auburn school will
be the ; scene of rationing from
Monday through Friday this week
between the hours of 3 to 6 p.m.
On Wednesday, the rationing staff
will remain at work until 9 p.m.
to take care - of war - workers.
Those whose names begin with A
to F are asked to register Monday;
G to ' K, Tuesday ; L to N, Wed
nesday; O to T, Thursday and
U to Z on Friday.
: M-&iw r Rin7o
....
f - , ' ' - ' '
Correspondents
State Officer
Visits
7 Initiated
DALLAS Miss Madalene Ross-
ner of ' Dayton t paid her : official
visit as president of the Rebekah
assembly , of. Oregon to the f Al
mira Rebekah. lodge of Dallas
Tuesday night. Mrs.' Cora : Hubf
bard of Independence, past pre
sident of the Rebekah . assembly
gave a short talk. ' , " ;
About 100 members and guests
were present for the meeting.
The degree staff initiated seven
candidates: Mrs. Lynn Cook, Mrs.
Dewey Cummins, Mr. and - Mrs.
Albert Fern, ... Mrs. Joe , Wenger,
P. J. Voth and Orville Malm.
Mrs. Roy Alderson was , captain
of the degree staff and Miss
Genevieve Coad was musician. "
The hall was decorated . with'
pussy willows, lauresvine, Christ
mas . roses - and greenery and the
president's table was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
a lace cloth and centerpiece of
snowdrops, Christmas roses and
candles. . ' - -
After Miss Ressner's talk, she
was presented two gifts-by Mrs.
Louis Hadley, one from the lodge
and the other from Mrs. Hadley,
who has been a friend of Miss
Rossners for many years, '
The refreshment committee was
made up of the following mem
bers: Mrs. L. H. Holt, Mrs. L. L.
Guy, Mrs. A. M. Larsen, ' Mrs,
Fred Holman, Mrs. Frank Hob
son and C. B. Teats. On the gift
committee were Mrs. Oscar Neu
feld and Mrs. James Brown. Dec
oration were cared for - by Mrs,
John Allgood,. Mrs. John Friesen
and J. W. Shattuck.
Fanners Start
Planting
MISSION BOTTOM Spraying
for curl leaf in peaches is nearly
finished in this district. Frank
Felton is doing quite a bit of
pruning. . ... 1
Tractor work has started and
v spring crop planting will be
gin soon. Most of the crops were
not planted last fall, except
for a grain sewing on the Sim
ons ranch in South Prairie,
. which twas washed out during
"the winter. ' Early preparation
of the soil is being held up by
standing water in the low spots
In fields.
Fred Viesko has started clean
ing out and training boysenberry
vines.
NORTH HOWELL Good wea
ther presages an intensive . culti
vation by farmers in the berry
fields of the North Howell dis
trict. Old canes are. being cut off
and burned' and the new canes
pruned and trained on wires.
Blackcaps have been prunes and
tied to stakes. Loganberry and
boysenberry vines have been lift
ed and placed in position and
posts and wire set Cane fruit
plantings are the source of a
large part of Income in this dis
trict. . C. E. Waltman is enlarging and
remodeling the big barn on his
farm in order to accommodate a
larger dairy herd.
Woodburn Sends
Largest Group
Drafted Men
WOODBURN The largest num
ber of selective service men. ever
to be drafted from .Woodburn left
last week for the induction center
in Portland where they were giv
en their physical examinations.
Those passing the examination
will be formally inducted into the
service Tuesday. Under the new
regulations some presumably will
go into the army, some into the
navy and some into the marines.
The last delegation of selectees
to be inducted from Woodburn
took the examinations December
16, and formal induction was Dec
ember 23. There will be another
delegation sent February, 27. .
Grangers News
TURNER - Turner Surprise
grange met in the Odd Fellow- hall
hall with, the men presenting the
program : under' the" supervision
of the grange lecturer, Mrs. Birdie
Denyer. '
At the business meeting in the
forenoon, Fred Mitchell reported
on the agriculture committee and
William; Spiers on the legislative
committee. At the noon" hour
dinner, Mrs. Roy Hatfield and
Mrs. Raymond : Titus . were in
charge, of arrangements.
: The. afternoon program opened
with roll call, the men responding
on the subject of The First Date
With My Wife." ; Raymond Titus
gave a reading on rationing in
terests, and William- F. Gulvin
gave 'a humorous reading.-- Wil
liam Spiers related' a story on
"The Tale of the Skookum" deal
ing " with Dutch Harbor, ' Alaska,
in 1900 when he was there.
- In March - jthe women t of the
grange will present the program.
Lodge
FDRChats With
President Roosevelt chats with Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of
.Chinese generalissimo In his ear at Washington union station upon
.' her arrival for a visit at the Whije House. Associated Press Tele
mat." . .. ' : j:k:.,..'::.--
High Schools Slate Amateur
Hour, Benefit Assembly
JEFFERSON-An amateur hour will be presented March 12
at 8 p. m. at the Jefferson high school, with first and second
prizes to. be awarded in each group. The age groups are divided
as follows: p re-school; first to fourth grades; fifth to eighth
grades; high school; adults, 18vto
75 ryears,
The Girls Athletic association
held installation of v officers as
follows: president, Gaynell ; Cole;
vice president, Ruth Terhune;
secretary, Irene Huber; treasurer,
Mickie Thurston;, sergeant at
arms, Betty Chilton; head of
sports, Louise Wattenbarger. Miss
Evelyn Ickes was mistress of
ceremonies. '
The Varsity "J" elected Royal
Hart as secretary 'In place of
Ray Hopper who moved away.
It was decided to hold a smoker
March 19. Other schools will be
invited to participate. The Jef
ferson baseball team will not
enter the league.
M. H. Beal and Miss Evelyn
Ickes attended a meeting in Sa
lem which was for physical edu
cation teachers and administrat
ors. :
M. H. Beal attended the legis
lature in Salem in connection
with state legislation in regards
to the teachers minimum salary
bill. ...
The junior class held a meeting
to seethe date for the junior-senior
banquet, which will be May 1.
The juniors decided to sell candy
at the social event Friday, Febru
ary 19. i. . . . ". ' .'. ; . .
WOODBURN-A benefit as
sembly will be held Monday
. during activity period at Wood
burn high school to raise money
for the Red Cross fund. Admis
sion will be charged.
Verla Schults and Muriel
Hareldson are in charge of the
Goddells Visit
Son in Army
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Vera
Goodell left Thursday afternoon
for Camp Roberts in California
where they will spend a week vis
iting with their son, Pvt. Clarence
Goodell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moore and
son, Joe, of Corvallis visited
friends in Lyons Thursday, , they
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crabtree.
Miss Helen Nye returned to her
home in Stay ton after . spending
the last month at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Spa where she cared
for the children during Mrs. Spa's
stay in Seattle with her mother.
. Fuel oil . rationing registration
was completed in Lyons Wednes
day under the direction of Miss
Esther Fixsen, principal of the
Lyons School. -
The meeting of the Lyons Wom
en's club was held at the commu
nity clubhouse Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
quilting and tieing a comfort. The
women have completed work for
the furnishings to be sent to Camp
Adair and hope to have them de
livered soon.
- Sgt. Leo Wulfekukle, who has
been discharged recently from
Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.; is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: Jacoby of route one enroute
to his home in Missoula Mont '
" Mrs. 3oxie Trask of Salem and
Mrs, Loris Trask of Stayton, with
Mrs. Roy . Huber of Lyons, visited
the first of the week with Mrs.
Trask's mother, Mrs. Frances Lew
is; who is now at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Lewis.
DRS. CHAN ... LAM
nr.MUm.NO Dr.G.Chaa.N.
. CHINESE Herbalists
' 241 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Electric
Co. Office open Saturday only
10 a m to 1 p m.; to 7 p hi
Consultation. Blood pressure and
urine testa are tree of charge
Practiced sine 1317. 1
13 i
Madame Chiang
program which includes a play
to be presented by the expres
sion class; solos by Muriel Har
eldson, Jane Mitchell and Mar
vin Mattson; readingsby Grace
Warwick and Verla Schultz and
selections by the school orches
tra. ' . V '
TURNER With much pomp and
ceremony, Bill Towry and Marie
Sherman were crowned King and
Queen of Hearts at the third an
nual St. Valentine coronation held
in the Turner high school - under
auspices of the student body. They
were ushered to their throne, of
hearts and presented with flowers
by members of the court includ
ing Beverly Webb, Esther Collins,
Doris Webb, Ed Hatfield, Charles
Bishop and Edwin Ball. The court
jester was, Jo Tanner. Superin
tendent J. C. Russell presided at
the coronation rites, and Melvin
Baker was "master of ceremonies.
According to tradition the King
and Queen of Hearts and : court
members were feted with a musi
cal program comprised of piano
selections by Joyce 7 KunkeV Pearl
Hogsed and Edith Schifferer; vio
lin solo, by Eunice Bear; instru
mental duet, Jean Ball and Edith
Schifferer; reading Valentine's
Day" by Neva Beach; accordion
selection by Edith Schifferer,-and
a vocal trio, Monte Patterson,
Edith Schifferer and Jean Ball,
sang "Lullaby in the Rain." A
Valentine party and exchange of
Valentines followed, with refresh
ments served during the social
hour,- participated in by students
and faculty, members.
SCIO - Bob McDonald has
been elected president . of Scio
high senior class for the second
semester of the , current school
years. - Other selections are: ,
vice president, Leo Morgan; see!
retary treasurer, June - Cyrus; '
council member, Clifford Boner.
Juniors:; president, John Hen
dricks; vice president, Melvin Spl
berg; secretary treasurer, Nancy
Pack; sergeant at arms. Nil! Mor
gan; council member, Zona Rose
Zander. .
Sophomores: president, Sylves
ter Solberg; vice president; De
lores Scheer; secretary treasurer,
Beverly Schrunk; sergeant at
arms, Hershel Miller; council
member, Jack McDonald.
. Freshmen: president, Doris Mat
son; vice president, Mary Bryan;
secretary, Berniece Loucks; treas
urer, Carmen Westenhouse; ser
geant at arms, Kenneth Greenly;
council member, Jean Sledge.
Valley Births
MILL "CITY Mr. and Mrs. Der
rell F. Andersen are the parents
of a son, Edwin Francis, born at
a Salem hospital on February 18.
This is their second son. Mrs. An
dersen was formerly Lois Fleet
wood. "'- . .
REGISTERED -JEDSEtf
y Mile North of Viaduct at the Big JBrick Home
; Tuesday ai l P. 13., Feb. 23
Prospective cow owners and dairymen will have an oppor
tunity to purchase the best cows from a first class herd . , .
10 Head of Registered Jerseys
10 Head of Registered Heifers - ...
. ,1 Registered Jersey Bull .
7 Head of High Productive Grades ''
1 Surge Milking Machine :
22 Cow Stanchions '
. 4 10-GalIon Milk Cans : :
1 John Deere Tractor on Rubber .
- 10-Foot Oliver Combine on Rubber ".
1st class shape. .... . -
'Free Delivery a Reasonable Distance
In Case of Rain the Auction Will Be Held Under Cover '
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
. h. C. Andersen - Sales Hunger
General Feed & Grain Company
29 South liberty Phone 6523
A. J. Baker, Auctioneer S. L. Bensley, Clerk '
run
r u rrogram
Announced
-Dallas Prepares
For Three-Day . : ;
Conference " : -
r . DALLAS Farmers will gath
er in the Dallas chamber of.com
mercae Tuesday morning for the
three-day 33rd annual coftyentioo
of the Oregon Farmers Union.
Featured convention speaker will
be James Patton of .Colorado, na
tional president,. His talk will be
broadcast oyer radio, station KOAC
from 12:45 to 1:15 p. m. Tuesday,
The complete program ' follows:
TMlay, Ferary 23
9:30 a. m. Call to order. President
Ammon Grice; opening exercises; In
vocation, Rev,- Tilton; address of wel
come. Mayor Frank Kersey;. Polk
county president. 1. H. McBee; re-
apooae;
-11. a. m. Committee appointments!
fraternal delegates: credential report.
- Noon. . .
v 1 p. m. Junior convention call.
' S p. m. Junior - banquet.
Wednesday. February 24 - '.
9 a. m. State Warehouse association,
Chester Wohler, chairman.
'Noon.
1 p. m. Croup singing: legislative
committee's report; national delegate's (
report; Ammon - Grice. .
. 2 p. m- Address, Col. Woo ton; re
port of executive board; junior divi
sion.' Mrs. Alma Knower; Junior re
serve division, Mrs. Mary Belle Hall;
address. J; D. . Mickie; Oregon F. U.
Hospital association, S. Hamrick; coun--ty
.reports; state officials'- reports;
livestock commission report;, address, -'
Ralph - Beck. - - - -' - -.
S p. m. Banquet, Methodist church; .
speakers. Governor Snell. Walter Leth.
Polk . county agent, ; James Patton.
president National Farmers'- Union;
program by Polk county F. U
Thursday, February 25 -
5 a., m. Group singing; -Invocation;
committee reports. . . i ;
' 10 JO a. m. Address, James Patton
(special order of business ) . . -
12:45-1:15 Broadcast by James Pat
ton over KOAC.
Noon. - ' ' '
1 p. m. Business session.
3:30 p. m. Order of business; elec
tion of officers; committee reports.
Jnnior program, February 23
1 p. m. CaU to order by state pres
ident. David Rumseyer; group sing
ing; flag salute: invocation; address
of welcome; response; introductions;
oratorical program; flag ceremony:
skits; address by state president, Da
vid Ramsey er: county reports.
4 p. m. Business meeting. Mrs.
Mary Belle Hall, state Junior Reserve
'leader.
6 p. m. Banquet; - guest speaker:
presentation of awards. . .
West Salem
Starts Drive
For Red Cross
WEST SALEM Mrs. Fred Gib
son and Mrs. Waldo Mercer, co
chairmen of the Red Cross drive
in West Salem, have announced
plans for the, launching March 1. 1
Women of the community are be
ing contacted to hetp with the '
drivel
Thos e volunteering are Mrs.
Franklin, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Beck
man and Mrs. Sargent, who will
cover the hill territory up to
Glen Creek road. Workers in town
include Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Mer
cer, Mrs. Charles Unruh, Mrs.
Fred Cutter, Mrs. D. Bradford
and Mrs. Donald Kuhn.
Blocks 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14
are manned but additional work
ers are needed. Those wishing to
join in the canvass are asked to
call Mrs. Fred Gibson or Mrsr
Waldo Mercer. ,
The benefit luncheon given
Thursday was attended by ' 90 per
sons. The Woman's club' cleared
$39. Proceeds will be used to buy
more furniture for a day room
at Camp Adair.
WEST SALEM Mrs. Frank
Crawford of Zena spoke to mem
bers of ' the West, Salem Lions
club Wednesday t night of plana
made at Dallas for a Red . Ctos
d r i v e. Polk county's quota 19
$10,000. No quota has been set
for West Salem.
, New members will be honored
at the meeting of the club next
week.
Red Cross Drive
Captains Named
For Woodburn
- WOODBURN A meeting is to!
be held in the club room of the
Woodburn city library Wednesday
afternoon to discuss plans for a ,
war : fund drive and Red Cross '
membership roll call -for 1943. ;
The meeting on Wednesday will
begin at 1 p.m. A program will
be given by Red' Cross officers;
from . . Salem. Men and women
interested in the Red Cross are
urged to be present.
-. Mrs. William Nelson has been
named 'captain of the campaign
for the east side of Woodburn
and Mrs. Fred Evenden captain
for the west side. .