fl
Larson Heads
Fire Fighters;
Army Inspects
' SILVERTON A civilian de
fense rural ' fire committee meet
in is being arranged for the Sil
verton city hall for either April
6 or 8, .with the exact date to
be announced later wnen - zinax
arrangements ' are made. - Lloyd
Larson is to be in charge of the
meeting.' ,
' Rural fire -captains notified are
J.'O. Darby, Alvin Krug, Edwin
Overlund,' Mrs. Earl DeSart, Floyd
Fox, Irwin .V Kaser. t Theodore
Riches,. Oscar Johnson, Otto A.
pahi; Loran Dunigan, Oral Egna,
Virgil Tschants and Roy. Skaife.
These men will notify members
pf their committees.
I A group of army men was at
SUverton during the past few
days checking lights . and . other
matters in connection with civil
ian . defense and protection. A
number of local business houses
' Were asked to make some changes
$o comply more fully with dimout
Orders. The army men report com
plete cooperation but .mentioned
that people were in some cases
relaxing too much and that the
jiimout regulations sent out . last
autumn still hold. People violat
ing these are subject to heavy
fines. Army inspectors plan to re
turn soon to check again for com
pliances. : The,Jtev. John Green, who
peaded 'the local defense forest
fighters, has resigned because of
his transfer , to Seaside. Lloyd
parson has been appointed in bis
stead;
Hebreivs Fill
Pulpit Sunday
jj MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Tan
pitter, who conduct the Portland
Hebrew Mission, and who are the
pnly? missionaries to the Jewish
people In Oregon; will be in Mill
City at the Churchof Christ, for
the Sunday night service, March
8, and Monday night, March 29.
I The -Home Builder's class, met
at ,the home of Mrs. Crockett last
Friday.Vrhe afternoon was spent
in planning a party and supper in
honor of the members husbands.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Crockett and Mrs. Nelson. Hos
tesses for the next ; meeting are
Mrs. Delbert Turnidge and Mrs.
Warren Howe. The meeting will
be held in the latter's home.
1 Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Stockwell
and son have moved to Bingen,
Wash., where he is : employed in
a planning mill.
Mri and Mrs. Eugene Carey of
Portland spent the weekend in
Mill City and Gates-with their
parents, Mr. and -Mrs. A. t Carey
of Grates, and Mr. and Mrst L. C
Chance of Mill City.
Mrs. Cecil Baldwin and small
son ot, Seattle and Miss Lorraine
Jacksob of Portland spent the
week at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson.
MM-
Mai
no
etttce
9
Reports From The: Statesman'
Blews
Community
Correspondents
i I v-
Scdem. Oregon, TAdaf Morning, March 23, 134$ -
Dayton
Goes in
Relic
Scrap
re-
Amity School Bus
Riders Have Party
GRAND ISLAND High school
students who ride on the Amity
bus driven by Archie Massey, met
5 or a party Friday i night at the
lome of Phyllis Mandigo. Approx
imately 25 young people from the
Grand Island, Wheatland, Fair
'view and Hopewell districts at
tended. Wayne Tresham of Amity
was a guest.
Games were played under the
direction of Phyllis Mandigo.
Myrtle Rockhill , showed some of
the moving pictures taken locally
by her parents. Refreshments
Were served.
7 Inch Cannon Given
By Mayor Francis
To Adair Captain
DAYTON The nation's scrap
collecting drive received an ad
ded boost Tuesday when citizens
of Dayton donated their historic
seven inch cannon to thei United
States government. .
The imposing seven inch can
non, pride or Dayton's city pare
for more than 20 years, was picked
up by a detail of soldiers from
Camp Adair. The horse! drawn
weapon, mounted on four sturdy
wheels, was believed to have seen
service in France during jthe last
war, since residents recall that it
was in perfoct working order and
in excellent condition when it was
received. I
Present to pay thejir last
spects to the relic, and tq turn it
over officially to Captain Tony
Frank, assistant director of supply
at Camp Adair, were Carl H.
Francis, mayor, and Earl iCoburn,
president of the chamber jjof com
merce. !
The cannon was brought to the
city about 1922, when a group of
business men subscribed the
amount necessary for transporta
tion. It arrived in Seattle by boat,
presumably from the battje fields
of France. ; f
The weapon is an 1899 model,
made at Rock Island arsenal in
1902. According to Captain Frank
the guns of this type were used
in battles and were very effective.
Approximately six tons of metal.
some of which is valuable bronze,
can be salvaged from the: cannon,
Captain Frank stated. 'j!
The cannon shares, honors in
the Dayton city park with the fa
mous Sheridan block house, an
historic Oregon structure, moved
from the Grande Ronde agency.
This building was erected: by Wil
lamette settlers in 1856, and
among famous army officers sta
tioned in it were Sheridan, Wheel
er, A. J. Smith, Russell and Hazen.
A certificate acknowledging the
gift will be issued by the war
department, and this will entitle
the city to a relic of the -approximate
size following the present
war. ' . .
'
Redding Funerat
To Be Sunday
SILVERTON Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. ' Mary Redding, 80,
who died at a Salem convalescent
home Wednesday, will be held
from the Larson & Son Funeral
home at SUverton on Sunday at
2 P. m. j j!
Mrs. Redding was born in Wis
consin July 12, 1862, anii came to
Silverton many years ago.
Survivors Include the j children,
Mrs. ' Mary McMulIen 1 i of Usk,
Wash., Guy Redding i of Prine
ville, Ralph Redding and Mrs.
Dottie Judd of Portland, Ray Red
ding of San 'Diego, and Ernest
Redding, Mrs. Martha Oster, Mrs.
Bertha DeSart and Mrs.' Florence
Graham of Silverton; 21 grand
children; seven great grandchil
dren; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Loomis
of Hexton, Wis., and a brother,
David Bent of LeRoy, Minn.
World War f Gum On Duty Again
r
A
'1
l
DAYTON Captain Tony ;Frank, assistant director of supply at Camp
Adair, is shown, accepting the hofe seven Inch World war I cannon
! from Mayor Carl H. Francis, who donated the field piece te the
nation's scrap drive.
Wasco Minister Speaks
At Jefferson, Many Attend
JEFFERSON Mrs.1 Nellie &ain and granddaughter I Polly
Main, Mrs. Kenneth Seipp and son, Mrs. Edith Anderson of Sa
lem and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bostwick of Albany attended church
services Sunday at Jbe Christian church. Rev. Claude Stephens
of Wasco, was guest speaker for
the ' morning' and night (services.
Mrs. Stephens accompanied her
husband to Jefferson. A basket
dinner was served at the noon
hour; followed by a short program.
Mrs. Pierce Jacob returned Sun
day from an extended visit at the
home of her friend, Mrs. Frank
McFJfresh, at Redmond.
Mr. Jacob motored to Redmond
Sunday morning, and brought his
wife home.
Mrs. Charles Harvey and daugh
ter, Beth, are arriving Thursday
from Portland, for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Paul McKee. i
Mrs. Evalyn Wall, who is ill and
being cared for at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, ; Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Wall in Albany, is re
ported to be slowly improving.
Her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Mars and daughter Marilyn of
Portland, came to see her mother
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rita Abbott of Parma, Ida
ho, was a recent guest at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Grace
Thurston.
The junior class of Jefferson
high school appointed commit
tees and decided to hold the
junior -senior banquet on April
28 at a recent meeting. The fol
lowing committees were ap- ,
pointed: Program, GayneU Cole, j
chairman; Bette Chilton, Monte j
Weddle. Bobby Bruce. Refresh- j
ment L els' Smith, chairman, i
Wanda Glaser, Lois Hampton
and Louise Wattenbarrer. Dec
oration, Irene Huber, : Betty
White. Alden Sheffield.: Invi
tation, Betty Gene Skelton, i
Evelyn Beach and Alice Weeks.
M. H. Beal spent the week end
at St Helens. While there he
helped with the farm work ion his
father-in-law's farm. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Weigart
and daughter Eileen of Woodburn
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and
family. They are former Jeffer
son residents.
The Glen Bilyeu house on Main
street is being improved in its ap
pearance by having the porch re
paired, and new steps made as
well as a new walk. Some painting
also is being added to the inter
ior. Mrs. John Holly Whitman
and daughter, who have been liv
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Rice, will occupy the
Bilyeu house.! Mrs. Whitman has
been employed at Camp I Adair.
Her husband is with the US navy,
Council Acts T
Again Dogs
Garden Protection
Needed; Attorney
Pay Change Talked
SILVERTON -P Irst steps to
settle the dog, problems for ' vic
tory gardeners were taken Wed
nesday night at a special meet
ing of the city council. An ordi
nance was read and passed on its
first two readings. tnaUng it un
lawful for dogs to run loose In the
incorporated limits of the city of
Silverton unless they were under
the control of a person. Police will
be instructed to pick up and im
pound such dogs. In the case of
licensed dogs the owners "Will be
notified and in the ' case of. un
licensed dogs the county dog
authorities will be notified. De
scription of the dogs will be post
ed onj city bulletin boards. A fine
of S2 for the first offense and
of $4 for the second ofense will
be imposed to help defray ex
penses connected with the en
forcement of the ordinance.
Th-ordinance will be read for
its final time on April 5. A sec
ond j I ordinance, changing West
Park street to- Ames street also
was passed on its first reading.
Rex Albright, city attorney
asked that the method of pay for
his services be changed to. a sal
ary basis from tne present fee
basis. The councilmen comment
ed favorably upon the suggestion
and It will be considered in con
nection with the making up of the
new; budget which will be taken
up in May.
City Manager E. K. Burton, at a
question from Alderman J. W.
Jordan, reported that he under
stood that the old Fisher Flour
ing mill wreckage would be clear-
led u in the near future.
: 1
The matter of the city dump
alsol j was discussed although no
decision was reached. Mr. Burton
reported that either the present
dump would have to be rearrang
ed or a new one provided, and
should the present one be retain
ed, Mr. Burton suggested the
planting of a screen about it to
protect neighbors from its view.
Mayor Reber Allen presided and
Novel Organ Grinder
Act Nets Red Cross
$5.35, Dress-up Day
SILVERTON Red Cross bene
fitted tothe amount of $5.35 Wed
nesday by senior dress-up day
when, with the consent of the
faculty and to the surprise of the
fellow students, Ray Elliott as the
organ grinder and Chris! Chris-!
tenson as the monkey passed the
tin cup. The two were awarded,
the annual grand prize for the
day. ! .-
Receiving special mention at
the assembly in connection with
dress-up day were Betty Towe
and Grace Olson; Nadine . Smith:
ficst for girlsj Norris Anderson:
first for boys; Grace Leighty and.
Mildred Ginrich. I i
17.' Commercial
Phone
5197 cr 9723
135 .. . --rZZZZ
-yyJ ' "Yellow Front" Drug & Candy Spaded Store
. Sole Aqrenta lor Penslar Remedies for Marion County
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1839-1942
DER-MA-MOL
49c
, Schaef er's
: Ilerve and Bene
Lisiinenl
t
For Muscular Aches and Pains
5(D)0 & $j.C0
Ask for Penslar Aspirin Tablets by "
nam They act promptly Take
them for rllef of cold end minor
throat irritations. . ,
These Are Poiscn Oali and Ivy Days
Don't suffer j from these unnecessary inconven
iences. There is a sure-fire remedy and that is
Hood's Poison Oak Lotion.
500 ..a $.00
n
pnEScniPTions
In case of accident or illness call your doctor first!
Tales care of his prescription. It is important to us, as
an ordr, but it is much more important to you; for it
safeguards your; health. We are prompt, accurate and
experienced. Remember Schaefer's! i
REUEVE WITH PENSLAR
O7IATE0 CARBONATES
;. Sbempookwith
COLONIAL CLU3 SHAMPOO.
Crinf out its natural hrCiancyr
WINTER WEATHER
AND WINTER SHOES "
, - j 4 - :
-' t
sometimes make painful corns
if you do not protect your feet
with a good remedy, Schaefer's
Corn Remedy no reiief, no
pay Vti 'TJi"-i
49 c
Schaefer's !
Schaefer's
Cough Syrnp
;
or::i on sr::r;:3 lct::;;
CCEReleacea
Honor Roll; "
13.Named '
MONMOUTH The first honor
roll of Oregon College of Educa
tion students for the winter term
has just been released by the reg
istrar and was attained by 13 stu
dents: ' ' .
Nancy Catoo. MUwaukic: Grace Joaa
Chrry, Salem; Sylvia. Jan C Liggett.
Salem; Jtolbert R Dexter. Monmouth;
Roberta Johnson, HUlsboro; Jessie Mac
Jones, Independence: Helen Carolyn
Macpherson, Portland; SaUi Ruta Ue
Clamvock. Portland; Dcni Ann. Rel
chcrt. MiUtoomtb: Herbert W. Scfalap
pi. TUlaraook; VeMa Mae -Stettea.
HUlsboro; Margery Jane Washlstsom.
Springfield; and Katberine Wlnuner,
Portland. t- -.
Grace Cbterry and Rolbert Dex
ter received highest - honors by
making A's in-all courses carried.
Requirements are at Jeast 15 hours
carried and a grade point average
of 3.9 or better earned,
; The second honor roll, for which
requirements are at least 15 hours
carried and a grade point average
of at least 3.0 earned, was attained
by 41 students: - - -
Roaeanna Alexander, Independence:
Miles G. Olson, Independence; Velma
Yeoman. Independence; Grace XL Clan
field, Dallas; Charles Harold Holt,
Dallas; Vivian Hagan Lee. Salem;
Anna Hansen, Salem; Ethel Oann. Mol-
aua; Cleo Mary Embree, Ontario; Al
ice Burnett. Portland Marjorle Bier,
Portland; Irene M. Jennings. Portland;
Charleen K. Jensvold. Portland; Dor
is Ann Johnson, Portland; Laura
Smith. Portland: Dorothy Wolfe. Port
land and -cnaries wuburn. Portland.
Ellen E. r arris. McMinnvUle; Caro
line Gentle, Monmouth: - Ruby A.
GrOldsworUty, Eucene; Lila Mae Gra
ham. Gresham; Eleanor L. Johnson,
oresnam; joary k. Hemncn, Boring;
Ruby G. Johnson, Newberg; Bernice
Lehrman, Brooks; Lois Loos ley. Chll-
oquin; Maxine oosiey. cnuoquia and
nancy MCUinnu, Troutdale.
Valerie Jane O'Connor. St. Helens:
Hester R. Perecoy. Lyons: Jean Ellen
Pescheck, Albany; Almeda Jane Po-
lehn, Astoria; Beverly S. Robbins. Ya
chata; Lyle- Shum, Hood River: Kath
ryne Stasek. TUlamook: Virginia A.
Stovall. Maxshfield; Ellen M. Swanaon,
westnr; craee Ida Tiedeman, Sher
wood; Lois Lina Torrey. Wanna:
Thomas H. Wilson, Lowell and Ma
vtneent, Swiss Home.
GervaU Eighth Grade
Plan Graduation
GERVAIS Graduation exer
cises for the eighth grade class of
the public school are to be held at
the Presbyterian church. Amos BK
erly, county 4H club leader, has
been chosen to make the address.
The class colors are red and
white and the flowers are roses
and gardenia.
all councilmen were In then-places.
With the reading of these two
ordinances Wednesday night, this
brings the number to be read at
the regular council meeting up -to
three as the library ordinance will
also be read for its third time at
that meeyng. '
liar Wqkzers Sample Army Life
1?",
X
:
1 1
smMmtmammmm iioiiif r ii tsmssssiiiii tihsi saissiisssMSsssasssisi
8gL Charles Reed! fleft), ef Kockford. HL. shews Walter P. Heather
(righ), tJAWCip vice president, hew te clean his plate after aa
armyvmeal at Catnp Atterbary,' Ind. Heather headed a delegation
ef mre thaai ZS CIO war workers from MlchlgmnJ Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois factories, who sampled army life at the icamp for three
; and Alinois factor!
eays-AssocIated
Press Telemat.
. . .
Silertotl Owiis
SELVRTON The local public
library this weekl listed Owner
ship oil seven outlof ten off the
nation': most popular rental 11
brarr r books dunAff the irast
month. These seven were. Dpug
las, .Tt Robe; jBiTprnfield, jMra
Parkinon; Chef ajier, Drivin
WomanJ Werfel, The, Song of
Bernad'jXte: Skinnfer and Klm-
broughOur Hers j Were Young
and GJSj; Hargrove, : See fiere,
Private: Hargrovelii The Other
three wre Daveiipot t. The Vfdley
of OecMon; Keyes jtrescent par
nival; Hason, Riyers of Glory.
Casejfs Torpedo Uunction has
been th most calfed-for nonl-fic
tion bexde at the obal library jdur
ing theQpast weekjfwhile Bi-om-field's
Mrs. Park jnfon, was! the
most cUed for fioveLr
-Oaeftes of every! conceivable
natareTCntve reached the library
in recent days. iTrinda are re
al about Jin-
l w a vies.
ie ' i
flectedjln lnquirl
Ing tbjf WAACf
care ef children for employed
mothers, hew to keep dogs and
ether people's yeogsters eat ef
victory gardens, how te get tires
for trailers, when the next cof
fee stamp le doe, delinqaent In
come ; tax penalties, . sending
packages te saen isverseas, whe
the, mother ef Winston Ch arch
ill waa, and se en. .; ; . ,
. Gardea msgawiijies have been
the snoat popular ba the reading
room, while the demand for gar
den j beaks
creased
has noticeably ln-
Bicydes Frozen
Unless Culprits i i
Appear, Says Court
SILVilTON-Ljunior court
members are sending out notices
to 18 1 culprits who 'have failed to
appear, announcing : that these will
be given one more opportunity be
fore the city officers will Impound
their bicycles, j j ;
Two who failed 'to appear at
Tuesday's ' regular session . were
Don . Lewis and : Bill Peterson.
Elizabeth Adams sat as judge. and
Virginia Tuggle as clerk. 1 1 , -
Blue Ribbon , - tc Iflfl jGS PhampVpf
U E'Mi fakad 3 , 59c ucVtiytku
I lrp6f Hi ; mm- Wit
Nabisco Shredded
Uhole I7hea8 Biscmfi 12c
Piegly Widely AU-Purrose Family
FIBIIB-: $L79
EHora-Bleach . cen 33s
D
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4:4
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Sperry
T7heal
Ilcarls
4-es. pkg.
350
Extra Larrn
Doz.
Doz
or
Oeiydol
Large
no.
Oafs .
Small else
2 far 25C
Large size
Tcilcl Scap
bars. 270
ChtfSee
Fcalnrin3 0. S. Govcmncn! IIcl
FISH
-maaaaasfevmaaaai
mm?
ROASTS . STEAKS OYSTERS
"Far Meat To Eat W ran'i pi n.t
: Let ps'lielP yote firurejyoor ration points. We
p w4 oe gisn te be of service.,
T DEpAirTrMENTj CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
Gplden West
1-Ib. jkr
With Stamp Not 26
Sea Island
Pure Cane
ith S
amp No. 12
Cleaner ; y. E
8-oz. pks. m
w'
Vs
Gal.
A WU 8-oz.pkff.s2i for
w w mi w w a M W VU Ws
Kice-
.14-
Brfadjlit
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SM flM .saar k
ri i i i ;
Bojd'a, Mb. pkg. syC
F(W MIniltM Plra
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carton
ZiraicnKa scan yofcrs
mmM CfacMrs VsrL-
-'Jai - . . X I .7 7 ear-.. MKI -
W0
for
iill: Dalimn Soda
ill uiri za-pz. size CkJK
10
250
D
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90 D
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$1X3
250
270
U UiJ ' Jl:1 Uo U 4'l m ii W W llj U
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Htm 6m rmm tmm ImU Tty it,
C Fed. Tax
250
Cacitcl and Market Sts.
Open CTe&iags asd Ccndays ;
L
3-
if