Planners Study
Youth Petition
Commission Believes
School Authorities
Should Direct
SILVERTON That youth rec
reation, particularly if a school
building were to be used, came
- more under the jurisdiction of the
school district than the city coun
cil, was the belief expressed by
planning commission members at
their meeting Monday night at the
city halt
. ' City Manager E. K. Burton, act
ing chairman in the absence of
President L. E. Brown, brought
the matter to the attention of the
.commission. At the March meet
ing of the city council, Mr. Bur
ton bdd been asked to "put the pe
titions submitted that night by 50
high school students in the hands
of the planning commission.
- Mr. Burton expressed the opin
ion that further investigation in
regard to present requirements
should be made, and it was the un
derstanding that the matter would
be further studied. Lloyd Larson,
member of the commission and
also a member of the school board,
was instructed to ask the board
its reaction to putting the question
on the June ballot, and perhaps to
arrange for a meeting with the
board, and members of the plan
ning commission.
The matter was rather fully dis
cussed, and members of the com
mission expressed the thought that
should such a center as proposed,
be opened, it should function only
on Friday and Saturday nights,
and Sundays, closing on Sundays
during church hours.
C. B. Anderson, as chairman of
that committee, reported on the
building code study his committee.
had been making, saying that fur
ther study was necessary before a
formal report could be made. Dr.
P. A. Loar, chairman of the zoning
committee, reported that his com
mittee had met and made some
preliminary suggestions on zoning.
This will be studied further at the
April meeting when Virgil Lang
try of the League of Oregon Cities
will be asked to meet with the lo
cal planning commission.
Freeman Rite
Held Monday
WOODBURN Last rites were
held for George Robert Freeman,
83, at the Ringo chapel at 2:30
o'clock Monday. Interment was
at Hubbard.
Mr. Freeman passed away
March 27 at his home west of
Broadacres. He was born in In
diana in 1859 and came to Ore
gon in 1923, moving to Broad
acres the following year.
Survivors include: sons, Roy of
Hubbard and Ben of Junction
City; a daughter, Mrs. Georgianna
Robinson of Hubbard; sisters, Mrs.
Laura Kizer of Helena, Calif., and
Mrs. Norma Berryman; ten grand
children,' including John Freeman
in the navy and Lloyd Robinson in
the army and two great-grand-;
children.
Farmers Union
News
The Marion county Farmers
Union will meet for their reg
ular quarterly session at the
Gervais ' high school on Satur
day, April. 3. starting at It
o'clock. Members attending are
; asked by the committee in
charge to please bring either a
hot dbh or a salad, a dessert and
- their own table service, which
includes silverware, cup and
plate. The host locals Include
Central HowelL Arbor Grove,
Fairfield, Brooks, Gervais, St.
, Paul and Woodburn. An inter
esting program has been planned
and it is hoped that ail dele
gates wll lbe present and all lo
cals represented.
Reds Capture MarbletFaced Nazi General
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IJever wasting a glance on the froxen body of one of his men as he inarches to the rear. Nasi CoL Gen.
Von Daniel is pictured la the above SoundpheU following his capture by the Soviets at the battle
ef Stalinrra. General Daniel waa one of the ZS Gernaat aenerals selxed at StaUngTad. Be is flanked
by Knsslan ef fleers who aeeepted his surrender; Be Is be lag- led tm eaUvtfy and salety. The war b
ever for him now. He has a chance to die haloed, at 99XBi Photo. '
Reports From
Two .Detroit
Families Move
To Mill City
DETROIT The James Nielson
family purchased a home and 27
acres near Stay ton! and moved
Friday. Mr. Nielsont who is em
ployed at the Mill City Coopera
tive Logging company will remain
for awhile. They have six chil
dren, five of whom! are attending
school. ; i ' I . i S"
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fisher and
two children have moved into
their new home near Mill City.'.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker pur
chased the Fisher home and will
occupy it about the first of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrow have
moved into the Nielson home.
Emmett Darochys are renting
the Willow Evans' residence.
Miss, Alma Polite resigned her
position as a teacher and accepted
a position as typing instructor; at
the Capital. Business college, Sa
lem. Miss Inez Runner, Salem,
has been hired as the seventh and
eighth grade teacher and some of
the classes have been ; rearranged
because of Miss Pohle's resigna
tion. Miss Runner is from OCE
at Monmouth. j j
Mrs. Irene Castle visited at
her home on Wallace road near
Salem over the weekend.
Mr. and -Mrs. W.l. Krause and
baby daughter spent the weekend
visiting relatives in Dallas.
Mrs. Charlie CJester has re
turned from a week's stay in
Portland. !
Improvement Club
To View Pictures
1 " ;
.1 '
GRAND ISLAND T h e Im
provement club will hold its reg
ular monthly business meeting at
the school Friday night.
The program tojbe given is be
ing arranged by Mrs. Fred Finni
cum and Mrs. George Asher and
will include moving pictures given
by a representative of the Port
land General Electric company,
New berg branch, j a play by the
primary children; and several
other members by local talent. The
pictures to be shown are educa
tional films and will include some
local scenes. j
Mrs. Ruth Stephens of the Fair
view district did substitute teach
ing in the four upper grades of
the local school; Thursday and
Friday for her mother, Mrs. Grace
Duren, who was ill.
Mrs. Charted Baker and infant
daughter, Karen Anne, returned
home Saturday from the General
hospital in McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. j Fred Finnicum
and family entertained as their
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McFarlane of the
Pleasantdale district.
Inez Runner; Accepts
Detroit Teaching Job
FRUITLAND Inez Runner left
last Sunday to accept a teaching
position in the Detroit, Ore.,
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harmon and
daughter, Dona Dee, are spending
a few days in the neighborhood.
Harmon is an electrician in the
Portland shipyards.
John Shamberger was visiting
his parents oyer j the weekend. He
is working on a Linn county farm.
The Bennett brothers have con
cluded a successful series of re
vival meetings at the church here.
Mia
mette
t
i
The Statesman's Community Correspondents
Salem, Orocon, Wodnosday Morning March 31, 1S43
March Goes Out Like A Siren
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MARCH MAY HAVE COME,' IN like a lamb, but it certainly is going j
out like a siren (the feminine variety) judging by this picture. The;
curvaceous young lady is j Natalie Draper and she has been chosen
to portray March calendarfgirl-come-to-Ufe in movie. (International) j
Silverton Council
Faces Ordinances
SILVERTON Monday jnifht
will almost be ordinance inight
at the meeting of the city Coun
cil. At least three ordinances
will come before that body.
Most controversial will be the
dog ordinance which was passed
on its first and second readings
at a special meeting held' dnr
ing March. This regulates the
running" at larre of doss j upon
Silverton streets. j
The other two ordinances will
change the name of West; Park
to Ames street and create an of
ficial city library board. Mayor
Reber Allen will in ail probabil
ity name the library board following-
the passage of the or
dinance.
Brownell Funeral
To Be Thursday
PRINGLi: Funeral services for
Miss Martha Brownell, who died
Tuesday morning at a Salem con
valescent home, will be Thursday
at 10:30 a.m. at the Rigdbn Fu
neral parlors. Rev. S. Raynor
Smith will officiate. Interment
will be in the IOOF cemetery.
Miss Brownell, daughter! of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Brownell, came
to Oregon from Iowa 51 years ago,
settling in the Pringle district.
She was born August 12, 1874, at
Fort Atkinson, Iowa.
Survivors include a brothes,
Sid of Pringle; a niece, Dorothy
Brownell of Seattle; two nephews,
Finch Brownell of Fort j Lewis,
Wash., and Frank L. Brownell
of Portland. j
Brotherhood
Meet Attracts j
WEST SALEM The Rev. Ri
dell Kelsie, Rev. Kenneth Abbot,
Leo Estey, Robert Patterson and
Arthur Brown attended the Men's
Brotherhood banquet Monday
night at McMinnville. Mr. Kelsie
reports that there were approx
imately 250 present. After the
banquet and the disposal of bus
iness matters the crowd was enter
tained by several solos by a sol
dier from Camp Adair and a stir
ring address by Post Chaplain
Harmon from the camp.
Mrs. Austin Mack, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vosburg, spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Oliver Sargent left last
Friday for Boise, Idaho, to Visit
her father and mother and meet
her brother, who is in the service
and now is home on leave.
Lt. Col. Harold Mandell and
Mrs. Mandell of West Salem
heights have returned from Salt
Lake City where they were called
by the serious illness of his moth
er. Major Mandell, son of Lt. Col.
Mandell, has been called to Wash
ington, DC. i j -
Arlene Kuhn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Kuhn, spent ! the
weekend
Keizer.
at the Dahlis home
at
Vashaw Rite Held
Tuesday in Dallas
DALLAS Funeral services
for
I at
Elsie Elvire Vashaw were held
Henkle - Bollman Funeral
Tuesday afternoon with
Home
Rjv.
W. C. Rhea officiating. Burial
was in the IOOF cemetery in
Dallas. j
Elsie Elvire Vashaw was born
in Ohio, December 20, 1871. he
passed away Saturday, March! 27,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Walker, in Portland,
where she has made her home; for
the past few years. Mrs. Vashaw
lived for many years in and
around Falls City and Dallas.
Surviving are her daughter
and a son, Russell Vashaw, who is
in the navy and is stationed in
Alaska.
McAlpin Stitchers Sei
Thursday Meeting
McALPIN McAlpin Stitchers
will meet at the 'home of lrs.
Henry Eriksen Thursday, April 1,
for an all-day meeting.
Lamar Morley, son of the
mer Morleys, has been quit
but is improving. His grandmo
ther, Mrs., Seely of Woodburn,
came to take care of him.5 : j1 ;
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Trexler
visited their , uncle, Andrew, Fish
er, on -Saturday. - i - !
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford ; Hina-
mon of Portland were overnight
auests of t the Eric JTishers f lasf
Wednesday. t 5 - r-:'! f
Valley Birth
5
SILVERTON The last week in
March started out with the birth
of three boys at the Silverton! hos
pital. Two. born Sunday r bjighl
were to Mr. and 1 Mrs . j x ,
Dodge of Silverton 4nd to Mr. and
Mrs. ; Melvin Bitkofer .' of Wood-
burn. The third . boy was ; born
Monday to Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Gerig of Albany, i f- ' "
News
e,y
PAGE TH2EE
Army, Navy
Training Exam
Set iVodburii
WOODBURN Qualifying ex
aminations for the navy college
training program and army spe
cialized training program will be
given Friday, April 2. Applica
tion for these tests may be made
through Milton E. Gralapp, super
intendent of Woodburn public
schools. These tests will lead to
college work at institutions under
contract to the army and navy.
Successful candidates will be en
listed or inducted into the navy
or the army and sent to college
at the expense of the respective
service. Students selected for the
army program must undergo fur
ther screening duty of 13 weeks
of basic military training before
they finally are qualified for col
lege attendance. Students chosen
for the navy program, after se
lection by the officer of naval
procurement, will be detailed di
rectly to college. While in Allege
they will be in uniform with pay
on active duty and they will be
subject to military discipline.
The students selected for train
ing by either service following
the April tests will enter college
sometime in 1943. Since this will
be the only test for months, stu
dents desiring either program are
urged to apply for the April 2 ex
aminations. Hubbard Families
Visit in Unionvale
UN I ON VALE Mrs. John H.
Strawn and baby of Hubbard were
guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Strawn. The
women are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bontrager
and daughter Sally Ann of Hub
bard were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Strawn. They were former
neighbors at Hubbard.
Mrs. C. J. Countiss, who under
went a major operation Thursday
at the McMinnville hospital, is
recovering satisfactorily. Her
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Brown of
Portland, who came Wednesday
returned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Launer is assisting
with the house work during Mrs.
Countiss' illness.
R eh ms Funeral Awaits
Word From Relatives
SILVERTON Funeral arrange
ments for Mrs. Katherine Rehms,
who died at Monitor-Sunday, are
awaiting word from eastern rela
tives, with the Ekman Funeral
Home in charge.
She was born in Germany, De
cember 1, 1873, and had lived in
the Monitor district for 55 years.
Survivors are the widower,
Louis; seven children, Mary Wan
ner of Monitor; Fred and Her
man of Portland; Martin of Sil
verton, Alfred of Mount Angel
and Henry at Lowry Field, Den
ver. CONTINUOUS EVERY
14
MM:
SONGS! FUN!
SULTRY SIRENS!
M-frfTs Mfl romance with musk
...a laugh for every thrill. ..kid
ding the spy racket m a refresh
ing ty different
ETHEL WATERS
Stnrf
Id OYEN-CrcntUTCIIELL
U:n3! AH7ILL- Idvrd CIATIKELU
Soasa flay fcfca steCW.
Pins
Ca-Featnre
MjMICT. -ITlillH
1 mMtmMT
.
Valley Hosts
Give Parties
On Birthdays
MX. ANGEL Mrs. William HOI
and Mrs. Tony Halter of Wood
burn were hostesses at a surprise
birthday party In honor of their
mother, Mrs. Barbara Borscbowa
of Mt AngeL at Mrs. Borschowa's
home Sunday night. . .
: The .night was spent playing
cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Joseph
Hassler,- Mrs. Joseph Rosno and
Mrs. Robert Drysdale. A late sup
per followed after which the hon
or guest unwrapped her many
gifts. - v -
' Those present were Mrs. Ida
Kirsch, Mrs. Anton Poepping, Mrs.
Joseph Bernt, Mrs. Dave Traviss,
Mrs. Gus Baily, Mrs. Hassler, Mrs.
Rosno, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Cecilia
SkonetznL Miss Theresa Dehler,
Mrs. Joseph Schaecher, and Mary,
Rosemarie, Anna and Jerry Bor
schowa, all of ML Angel, and Mrs.
M. Hill and Miss Mary Hill of
Woodburn. -
HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Zielinski e n t e r t a ined
with a card party and buffet sup
per Saturday night in honor of
Lawrence Ronald, and Clarence
Zielinski, and Joe Henny, whose
birthdays were all within a week.
John Henny showed some color
slide pictures taken at the wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zie
linski and a series of flower stud
ies. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
John Henny Sir of Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Zielinski, Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Henny, Joe Henny,
Mr. and Mrs. John Henny, jr., and
Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Zielinski and Alvin, Miss Glady
Zielinski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Henny and baby, Ronald Zielin
ski, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Henny.
UNIONVALE Complimenting
Mrs. Henry Knoche on her birth
day anniversary, which was Mon
day, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wickuler of McMinn
ville, prepared a full dinner, in
cluding a lovely decorated birth
day cake, and brought it to the
Knoche home here and served it
Sunday. Mrs. Knoche is primary
teacher of the Unionvale school.
Lutheran District
President Dies
SILVERTON Dr. L. C. Fpss,
for 26 years district president of
the Pacific coast Lutheran chur
ches, died at his home at Seattle
Saturday. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr,
pastor of Trinity church at Sil
verton and Ole Satern, member of
Trinity church for almost 50
years, left Monday to attend the
funeral.
Dr. Foss, 85 years of age, served
as president of the coastal district
during part of the pioneer years
of Trinity church and frequently
visited here at Silverton during
those years. Later, two of his sons
served consecutively as pastor of
Trinity church and the elder Foss
also was a frequent visitor here
at that time. The Rev. H. L. Foss,
now president of the coastal dis
trict, served from 1926 to 1931
when he was called to his present
position. He was followed as pas
tor of Trinity by his brother, now
Capt C. L. Foss with the US army
in Texas.
DAY FROM 1:00 P. M.
Starts
Today
entertainment! .
r
Ill llll Illl IIH llliniOTtll I
mm
Pflk Qerk Drawa
Otcuit Court Panel
Fiir AprHTerm
ALLAS Ixlna M. Pitzer,
ty clerk, has released the list
Polk county circuit court
of jurors for the April 1943
Oil o win fare thos to be
Claude Allen, route two,
Dorothy BenefleL Falls
: M. W.' Bevens. Dallas: H. 'A.
Boman, Falls City; Roy Brown,
rotte one, Salem; Park S. Calkins,
Faa City; R. L, Chapman, Dal
lal Lee Clark, jroute one, Sher
Idh; J. EL Claytok Dallas; Gla
dyij Dunn, Dallas;-John Friesen,
Dlpas; William j Fudge, Ballston;
Bdiisie Groves,' Monmouth; Sarah
AjHackettJroute one, Salem. .
(ertha Hayter, Dallas; James
Inah, route one, Salem; William
Hp Lambi lonmouth; Magdalen,
Mj"yhood, route ffour, Salem; Ra
leh Middleton, Dallas; James
L4Norris, onniouth; Lily Plum
mftr, Dallaij Cecil L. Riggs, Dal
laf Earl iM. Scovill, j Indepen
dence; Albert Smith, Dallas; Hul-
da Smith. Inderjendence: William
snsi
The
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3 TIMKi' .
f TODAY I
STMTS
No Advance in Prices
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TKe fiqrit v1he sl
M dfovrtdj wKaT&
crew
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of the
paflel
carea;
Dallas
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i Walt Disney Cartoon
HOW TO FISH" i
Sow, rout two,' Xndepehcfeoev;
C B.-Sundberg,-Dallas; I. Wf
Thomas,: Salem; Henry Veth,
Dallas; Felix Wattenberger, In
dependence; Walter Williams,
Dallae. : '
Ration QicnU Warnctl
Office RIovcs Thursday
j SILVERTON lUtloa cUents
will, beginning Thursday morn
lag. And the rationing board
. and Its affairs housed la the
new empty store , building en
slain street la the Coolidge and
- MeCIalne. hank hailding. . Here
tofore It has been housed at the
"defense office ' en Sooth Water
Street. . . '. . '
: Other defense activities will
contuae tn their present loca
tion and the women employed
at the defense headquarters will
contuse ta their resnlsr shift .
jat the defense elf lee. ' j
license Issued
j DALLAS A marriage licens4
was . issued from the county
Clerk's office Saturday to Hubert
Jewel Boney and Ruby Lee Jer-
higan, both of Independence.
Hard Uay"
L-PlUS ,
-AT THE FRONT
IN TECHNICOLOR
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SALEM'S
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THEATRE
THUnSDAY
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