I:
; 1
J K
14 :
;
i ti
f
i. 1
Business FJen
loinBrive
t .(.'...' .t : , -
. Mergers Consider
Plan for Baseball
In Grade Schools
MT. ANGH. Tbe Easiness
Men's dab heard the whys and
wherefores of the bond drive and
a thorough errtlanation of the va
rious types of bonds from Alois
Keber at the bi-weekly lunc
at the Mi. Ansel hotel Tuesday
noon.
Keber said that six committee
rnembers each would be appoint
ed by the Knights of Columbus,
Catholic Daughters, Foresters,
and Business Men's club. Ti
. committeemen will meet mis
week to map out a plan of cam
paign. Tbe president appointed
. Douglas Harris, C D. Eboer, John
T. Bauman, Peter Gores, Louis
LeDoux and Frank Hettwer to
represent the Business Men.
Paul Renin, ML Angel college
coach, sought to interest the club
In a basebal project lor the grade
school. Bis plan is to begin the
training with the sixth, seventh
and eighth grade boys, using the
same system practiced in nigh
school and college. This ' would
make for good basic training as
well as character building. The
system is studied from a text
book. Refling wished the dub, in
conjunction with several other
local societies, to donate 15 books
to St Mary's grade school. E. B.
Stolle and ' Louis LeDoux wi
named on a committee to confer
with the other organizations.
'Otto Oswald reported that Dr.
A. F. E. Scbierbaum had been
taken to the Salem General hos
pital with pneumonia and was in
a very serious condition. A change
was expected Wednesday.
John T. Bauman read letters
from James Mott and Charles Mc-
Nary regarding the Austin- Wads
worth bill. He also started a dis
cussion on the advisability of
starting sinking funds for various
city projects after the war.
Frank Hettwer and Louis Le
Doux were named ticket sellers
for next meeting. .
MM.
TV
iNiew
Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents
PAGS FOU3
Solea, Oregon, Thursday InrnTng April 13, 1S43
Now Its Mrs. Howard HI
FEW MINUTES AFTCX TK8S MAEX1AGE, CapL WSUam Boas Howard
XH and his bride, Dorothy Lamour of tha screen, pose for their pie-'
tore. The wedding; at tha home of tha bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. I Caatleberry, in Beverly Hula, Cal, was attended only by a few
Intimate friends of thai conpla. ; (ImtermttfmaMl Soumdpkotm)
Pioneer Families Join Fire ;
Protection Group9 Vote Sign
Catholic Group
Plan Food Sale
Despite Ration
MX. ANGEL The Catholic
Daughters of America agreed at
the meeting of the organization
in St. Mary's clubroom Monday
night to hold a food sale on the
J. Jmit k .
"r- . Brown, Mrs. Ton Keller and Mrs.
telephone and required to bring
PIONEER The Pioneer Community club met. at the play-
shed Saturday night. Mr. Black had received a letter from the
county agent asking that the men of the community meet with
other districts in regard to rural fire partols. This meeting is to
be held in the Liberty district and
the date to be announced later.
During the business meeting the
club voted for each family, to pay
fifteen cents to help pay for the
lumber for the sign board to be
placed on the EUendale road thus
showing - where each family lives
in case of I fire and for general
information.
Mrs. Morben entertained at a
luncheon at her home Friday.
Those present were Mrs. Jackson
of the EUendale, - Mrs. Archie
some prepared dish. Mrs. Frank
Aman, Mrs. R. J. Welton and
Miss Helen Keber are in charge.
The members authorized Mrs.
John Begin, legislative chairman,
to write to congressman protest
ing against the equal rights
. amendment and women in indus
try bill.
Miss Anne Erwert and Mrs.
: Frank Aaaaai were selected as
delegates te tbe state convention
in Eerene May 1 and 2. Mrs.
Louis LeDeax was named alter r
- nate..
The war bond solicitors appoint
ed are Mrs. A. J. Butsch, Mrs.
Frank Aman, Mrs. Louis LeDoux,
Mrs. Christine Kronberg, Mrs.
Alois Keber and Mrs. John Diehl.
- Instead of the usual card play
ing after the business meeting,
the members made crepe paper
hats of red, white and blue to be
worn by the school groups parti
cipating in the- service men's i
plaque dedication on Easter Sun
day.
Adair Soldiers
Give Program
PEDES The Pedee Farmers
.Union met at the .'high school
Thursday. Margaret 'Howard was
1 on the program committee. She
Invited a group of soldiers from
Camp Adair, who presented the
program.
Pvt. Mahon Tullis of Seattle,
Wash, professional organist and
pianist, played, as did Mr. Jahns,
accordionist and Pvt.: Solon Bar
nard of Everton, ; Ark, guitarist
He and Pvt. Frank Jones sang.
CpL'". James O'Connell of Eugene,
Ore, gae a short talk. Pvt. Harry
Klessner of Los Angeles is a
sociated editor of Camp Adair
Sentry. Joining in group singing
were CpL George Summons, San
Francisco; i CpL ? Edwin Cusack,
San Francisco; Pvt. Humphrey
Strickland, Dallas Te x a s; Pfc.
Harry Klein, Brooklyn; Pvt Frank
Jones of est Virginia.-'
Valley Birtha
orbens1
are comparatively new Pioneer
residents and have bought the
Hans Lads took place. They were
from Tacoma, Wash. ' '
Billie, of Portland, visited at the
Robert Kent home Saturday night
and Sunday. - The two families
were neighbors in Enid, Okbu, be
fore coming-to Oregon.!
Elmo Black attended an all
day chareh . neetina at Oak
Grave Saadajr. He wu aeeam-
panled by Victor Utterback af
Dallas.
Mrs. M. D. Henderson honored
two. of her sons with a birthday
party at the Henderson home Sat
urday afternoon. Lenthal's birth
day was April 10 and Duane's
April 7. Those present were Leo
Wood, Eugene and Vernon Kin
Ion, Richard and Jackie Schnie
der, Leonard Brown, Or land
Wood. - Arlene, Shirley and Mar
vin Henderson. .
Mr. and I Mrs. Earl Wood, Lois
and Orland had as their guests
for diner, i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Pencil and children, Lucille, Kieth
and Larry of Portland; Miss Eth-
Hospital Patients
Reported Improving
DALLAS Mrs. E. M. Robin
son underwent an' appendectomy
at the Dallas hospital Saturday.
Jim Alderson entered the Dal
las hospital for medical care Mon
day. He is reported improving. ;
Mrs. Wesley Nairn entered the
Dallas ' hospital for medical care
Monday. . -
Mrs. WiUian Murry of Valsetx
entered the Dallas hospital Sun
day.. She is, a cardiac case and is
reported improving, i
Miss Jean Kurtz, daughter of
Mrs. Leila Kurtz, broke her an
kle Monday while on a hike with
(he health class. She: is in the
Bartell hospital.
Mother Dies
AUMSVILLE Mrs. William.
Broyles has received word of the
death of her mother, Mrs. H. L.
BloomGeld, at LaJunta, Colo,-on
April 8. Mrs. Bloomfield was a
sister of Mrs. T. C. Mountain. '
VAL tiin.iiiz ; i , . - ana i t : ' t v
SWEGLE Born to Mr. and Mrs.! V UallCrS UZUOI1
Marion West Monday night was J I " ,
and-
at Salem General hospitaL
SILVTT.TON Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy Tate aer i announcing the
birth of a daushter Monday at
''the SUverte-n hospitaL:
Mr. and T'rs. John N. Gafke,
Eoue 2, Silverton, -are anounc
ine the birth of a son at Salem
cn March 20. . ,
r.IEERTY ' Stephen "John is
the name selected bT Mr. and
T.Irs. Mervin Seeger for their son,
torn AprU 3. They have one oth-i
er son, Robin. . :
ZENA Moving pictures of
-Wings of the War"! and agricul
ture pictures will be shown at the
meeting; of the Spring Valley
Farmers Union 242 at the Zena
school Friday at 8 p. m.
BtJENA i VISTA Fanners Un
ion meets Friday night, April 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb MHhouser and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells have
charge of .the program; Mrs. C
Wells and i Mrs. Ben Griffith the
refreshments. Sandwiches will be
served. . -
el Day of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Day and children, Lila,
Merle, Leslie and Lulu, of 'Oak-
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wood
and sons Gail and Leo.
: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver
and Wayne had as their guests for
diner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Odom of Valley Junction and Wil
liam Klnion and Sally. -
Duane and Lentbal Henderson
were ' overnight guests of Orland
Wood Thursday. " : ;
Marlyn IZendHckson, Cehart '
Kent, B111iJ3oe, Ehrne Black,
Bath and Robert Doraneeker,
attended a party af their San
day school class at the Christian
ehareh in Dallas Satarday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Prindel
visited at the Ralph Weaver home
Saturday. Prindel, who is station
ed at Pasco, Wash., is a seaman
first class.
Mr. and Mrs.' Mark Blodgett
visited at the William Middleton
home at Rickreall Sunday after
noon. ' M -
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keller and
son, Richard, were dinner ; guests
at the Willis Keller home in Dal
las Sunday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Black called
at the John Keller home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Easter of
Dallas called at the Frank Dorn-
hecker home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Archie Brawn attended
the mlssiaaary meeting at the
Evangelical chareh ha DaUaa
Taesday. Mrs. ; Brawn Is
president af the society.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sallisberry
of Salem called at the Ray Sla
ter and Howard Coy homes re
cently. J
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Benton of
Portland visited at the Harry
Wells home Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Slater had
as their callers Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Laudahl and sons.
Buddy, Richard and Walter, jr..
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laudahl
and children Dale and Audrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and
children Jimmy and Carol.
Harry Wells,' who has been
working at , Glenbrook near AI
sea for Polk and Talbot, Is now
home and will not be employed
at Glenbrook. i ? ; i
TEXTURE
lost tight Sac
AT YOUa GEOCXTi-S
- ' -
Unionvale Qub
Scheduled
Amateurs
UNIONVALE The April
monthly meeting of the Union-
vale Community: dub to be KM
Friday night promises to be in
teresting. The name of the nro-
gram, "Hidden Talent of Union
vale,' Indicates performances by
amateurs. Listed on the program
are: une-act play, -Dont Mention
Pigs," by three crab members: a
male quartet singing several
bers; a newspaper of local inter-
t, a portion of which will be
dedicated to service men of this
district; community singing and
music. The program is being di
rected by Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs.
Harold Chittim and Mrs. Fred
Wlthee. Refreshments will be
served by Louis - Magee, J. S.
Coomler and Arnold BraaL
Robert Magee; sophomore stu
dent at Oregon State college, was
home from Tuesday until Sunday
with a siege of the three-day
measles. He is in officer's train
ing, majoring In chemistry, and
takes bis final naval examination
Tuesday, April 20.
Verl Terry, freshman at Ore
gon State college, was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Terry.
J. W. ! Forrest, who , left here
February 19 for a vacation visit
with his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C C Cork, and
family at . Clatskanie, erturned
Monday to assist at the Union-
vale store, :
- Mrs." C J. Countiss, who had
been in the, MrMinnvCle hospital
since March 23, and who under
went a major operation, w
brought to her home Sunday af
ternoon, by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Brown of Portland. Mrs. Victor
Launer wfil have charge of 6k
nursing and house work. : .
Seventy-two people attended
the Unionvale Evangelical church
services Sunday.
Mrs. R. Q. Mabry and son. Jack,
of Dayton, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark No
ble and family. -
. Mrs. Carl Thornton Is assisting
Mrs. D. E. Bartruff with house
work, y-' -V. - : Vr' '
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coomler
and son, Michael, of Oak Grove,
and ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shadiger
of Salem were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Coomler. Edwin is their son and
Mrs. Shadiger Is their grand
daughter.
Heat "Wave
DALLAS The teaaperatnre
la Dallas Ifandsy vu U de
gree. Weather Observer Cecil
Biggs stated that it at amsnalry
wans and dry far this tune of
the year. ;
Airs Greene Visits
DALLAS Mrs. Maude B.
Greene of Portland was a week
end visitor at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and
Mrs. E. B. BossattL
Grangers Nam
e
HcrtZi IIoTrcIl Sesdca
Corers Vcried
Subjects
N02TH HOWELL W. IX
Stevens, master of North Howell
grange, presided, at the regular
business meeting Monday nihi
when many, subjects of Interest
itm discuased. -,
S. A. Esson.jwho led the dis
cussion ' on legislative matters,
spoke on fhe sales tax; wine bm,
war bonds, manpower and draft
regulations. Agricultural reports
were given by Mrs. A. T. Cline
and K. IX, Coomler. . -
Mrs. C E. Waltman, Mrs, A.
B. Wiesner and Dan Van Brock
lin were appointed on a service
Sag committee; and Wayne Stra
chan. Mrs.': A, B. Wiesner,' and
Mrs. John Olthoff were named on
a special. Bed Cross cetnmlttee,
NOETTX HOWELL The t
as which Mr. and Mrs.
Jee- Eenvtrth of Fartlaad pav-
fraea A. B. Wiesner two
age recently has been sell
te Carl Dliehem. The land haa
rented te Aagnst Waelke
Mrs, Lydla U21 and Mary
Bin have eccapled the hease,
The BUls are meviag seen te
what la known as the
Kexaeesik heeae and Mr.
Mrs. KaXph ; Clark wCI
lata the Neerrtrth heese. Mrs.
Clark was Freda Dltchen.
The frame of a small house be
ing built for Mr. and Mrs. Lewie
Mayte Is erected and as soon as
the Mayte family finishes plant
ing onions at Gaston, more work
will be done. K
Serving at the USO in Salem
Sunday afternoon, were Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Wiesner Vi Mrs. Thom
as Bump, Mrs. K. D. Coomler,
Jefferson
EsTgjizc-' - , -For
Civic Club
AIHTY The members of the
Amity Civic Improvement club
met Tuesday tor the regular
monthlr srogram and - business
meeting at the home of Mrs. E.
O. Morse, After luncheon the pro-
rram onened with singing "Amer
ica the Beautiful and the salute
to fhe Ca was led ty Mrs. BiSa
B. Thomas. During the business
meeting Mrs. David . Smith and
Mrs. Joe McKee joined the. dub.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woods demonstrat
ed the new salute to the flag.
As this was the birthday anni
versary or TOomas jeuerson.
program was given in ma honor.
Mrs. Olive Taylor read an account
of President Jefierson's Ufa, and
showed pictures of his monument,
also those of Abraham TJncnln
and George Washington. The
Declaration of Independence was
reed by Mrs.' J. M. Umphlette.
The next meeting win be held
Tuesday afternoon May XL the
place of meeting to be announced
later. ' - i : iV- -
Other members present Includ
ed Mesdamea H. W. Torlet, J.; L.
Payne, Margaret . Morrison,, R. R.
Massey, J. F. Mauser, and Roecoe
L. Larson. Guests present we
Mrs. T. W.M Robertson and the
Misses Valene Allen and Irmalee
Lindroff. 1 .
School Board to Meet
AUMSVILLE A meeting has
been called by Roy Wilcox, chair
man of the school board, for the
election of a board member to
fill the unexpired term of Mrs.
Charles Martin, who recently
moved to West Salem. Tbe meet
ing will be held April 20, at the
school. :(!' . .
Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Mrs. Wayne
Stracban and Merle Damewood.
School Board
Hears Reports
WEST SALEM The school
board met Tuesday' night with
J. SL Friesen ia the chair; Tom
Dalke, chairman of the board be
ing out of town. ' f
AH the pupils in the West Sa
lem schools have been given the
audrometer test, conducted by
Miss Overstreet. Seventeen out of
233 were found to have defective
hearing. This test wCI be followed
m a few days by a visit from
Dr. Gardner, who will meet the
parents of these children at the
school and advise them concern
ing, the care and treatment of
their children. t
the efforts af the
cMLbrem. 5Z5 ha ataamps and
bends bee been eaU. A substan
tial sum of this anneal Is held
by the ehCdren treaselves.
The PTA contributed $14 to the
expense of moving the ' boys'
workshop from Edgewater to its
present site on the school ground.
Date for school to open next
fall was set for September 20.
Several applications had: been
filed for the seventh grade va
cancy In the teaching staff. By
eM"wn consent it was decided to
give the matter a little further
consideration before making a
final decision, ::i"r: -":' p..',:
The Girl Scouts asked permis
sion to use the gym for their reg
ular Monday night meetings. The
request was granted. i ;
directs the
the beys workshop,
reports that be has about St
beys fraea the seventh ; and
eighth grades leeaUlag lnstrae
tions three liases each week.
The beard eeeatdaxat the In
stallation of an additlenal mo
tor. The shop Is snderpowered
for the machines tn nee.
2"l WAR LOAN DRIVE
&j9 THE
i
EiT ISNT HARD to fignre your percentage
as an American. Just cheek what yon
, mrm doing against what you comld do if
yoss gare erery minnte of your day, every
oonce of your, energy ! and, yes, every
drop of your blood toward ; winning
' thia war. ; cii"-'- '
llany men and many women hare made
that supreme eontribntion Many more win
make it-working, figlrlg, and dying for
American victory and American freedom.
For the fight ahead ia a hard one I Wb mrm
put mi its beginning, not mt it middle, or
near its end,
Of course, not all of ns aire not all of
us con be in thia fight with our lives. But
every one of us, erery man and woman, can
f be in it tcilh our dollmnt i f-iS:t"T;:;
3 Why a lot mora money H nmmdmd NOW
Vith erery foot of ground taken with'
erery naval task carried out V with every
bombing mission against the enemy the
costs of tear increase. . 1 1 .
j This takes money' More money and still
more money. That's why the Government of
the United States ia asking tu to lend it 13
urn wm mm
j ana saaai ss j
billion dollars in the next f ew weekfc Aaking
us to invest over and above our regular T7ar
Bond buying. And make no mistake about
thist Uncle Sam's got to get that extra money
to keep on fighting this war!
How to In vost yxor thczro
Some time soon, you may be called on by
a "War Loan Drive rolunteer. But don't wait
for him. Decide now to dig down dig down
deep. Then take erery penny you can and
go to your nearest, bank or poet ofaee and
. turn the money into TTar Bonds.
Sure, it may hurt. But a lot of clean-cut
, young fellows in uniform are going to be
hurt a lot worse than you are before this
I war is won. And don't ever forget this! ,
You're not giving your dollars you're
lending them. .Your money's going to come
back to you and bring more money with
it. Money that can mean plenty of peacetime
. jobs and peacetime goods for you and yours.
So don't wait.' For your Country's sake
for your own sakt) invest oU you cant
7 Different Types of U. S. Ooreeiiiiteiit
Cfceosa the Ones Bat tolled to You
Vmiud Saafee JTr Sowings ITenaTs Serim Et The
tent fee individaud samd faaaflv aav
Civee you back S4 for every 3 wken that
especially for the
Dated 1st day of anonth in which'
la received. Interest i 2.9 a rear if
held to maturity. Denominations t C2S, f 100,
5500, $1000. lXedenipuont any time 60 days
after iasne date. Price i 75 of naeterity value.
Treasury BomJs of 19641969s rfeadily
naaafcetable, acceptable as bank collateral, these
Hoods are Ideal investnaents for trust funds, es
tates and indlviduala. A special feature provides
that they may bo redeemed at par and aiecrued
interest f or the pevpoee of satisfying Federal
estate taxes. Dated April 15, 1943 1 dne Jane 15,
1969. Denominations t S5C0. $1000. tSOOO. 1 0-
J 000, $10(000 and $1)00,000. nedesnptionr
Not callable ti3 Jane 15, 1964 thereafter at par
: hw aRnan sniereai on anr tnterent Atm t -
I
itha' notice. Price t par and
4
interest.
Other Somridest Series "CP Tax Notes x .
Ctstl&tates of Indebtedness; 2 Teasnry Bonds
of 1950-19521 United States Savings Donda Se
ries " United States Savings Bonds Series "C.
u
uis,.:jffli mm
awawnuasannene
IIP! PlfilHI
11
IITED STATES TREASURY VAR Fill AH CE COMMITTEE WAR SAV1HGS STAFF VICTORY FUHD CQMM1TTFF