Youth Tries
To Be Drafted
Silverton Boy Falsifies
Age; Officials
Discover Hoax
WOODBURN Woodbum sent
24 draftees and four transfers to
Portland Monday- for examination
preliminary to lduction at Fort
Lewis. But one would-be soldier
who was planning on reporting
was denied. He was Raymond
-raiiam CShia, 15-year-old Sil
" verton youth, who tried to get
Into the fight by registering un
der a false age but was denied
when' sehctive service board
members lobked up his birth cer
tificate, i . .
0Shia became 16 on the day
he would have reported for ex
aminations. He now lives in Port
land and has two older brothers
in the service.
Nearly all of the men who were
examined will be accepted, first
reports indicate. Among those who
have definitely .joined the armed
forces are four who" went - into
the navy, -Patrick Ebner, Samuel
Keebler, Alvin Hollin and Ordie
Farrens, and one in the marines,
Floyd Langsev.
Those 5 who went to Portland
Monday include: from Woodburn,
Paul Edward Early, Laurence
Martin Qualey and Charles Dans
key; from Hubbard, Henry Wilm
es, Victor W. Mattison; from
Aurora, Willis Clare Sink; from
Scotts Mills, Wence Joseph Dia
bala; from Donald, Joseph Orlin
McGrath; from Mt. Angel, Patrick
Joseph E b n e r, " Francis Albert
Wruble, Walter Francis Ebner;
from Silverton, Charles Theodore
Sievers, Wallace Myron Es ten son,
William Tolbert Hook, Floyd Otto
Langsev, Alvin Elmer Hollin and
Ordie Blackwell Farren.s
i ( u in ouiciii, ouiiuei iiuaucii
Keebler, Norman Floyd Bacon,
Duane Morris, Sorenson, Lester
Wayne Wright, Wallace Wayne
Boock; from Portland, Jack Otis
Crews; from Chemawa, Donner
B. Ellsworth..
. Four transfers from other draft
boards were Cloyde Daziel Beck
er of Klamath county, Elmer Carl
Schuh of Burleigh county, ND.,
Beryl Amos Bonacker of Kossuth
county, k Icwa, arid Robert P.
Shaffler. of Lane county.
Three local men booked to go
from here Monday but who re
ported for induction with boards
situated nearer where they now
live were : Harold Theodore . Til
den, who reported at Stayton;
Loren Tyler Edmo, who reported
at Bingham county, Idaho, and
Wesley Joe Smith, who reported
t Vallejo, Calif.
Those going into the army were
given - the preliminary furlough
and will go to Fort Lewis Mon
day to begin active service. They
will meet at the city hall in Wood
burn at 5:45 a.m. Monday, and
take the train for Fort Lewis at
6:28 ajn.
Kindergarten
Starts at Rosedale
ROSED ALE Mrs. Floyd Bates
Is substituting for Mrs. Nelson, up
per grade teacher, while she visits
her husband who is in camp.
Commencement exercises are set
for May 6.
Next year's first grade pupils
are. being given a three weeks kin
dergarten course by their teacher,
Mrs. Ed Caldwell. They are Rod
ger Berndt, Shirley Dew, Francis
Sayles, Lillian Hamilton, Iva Jean
English, Norvin Brown and Wil
liam Cammack.
'. Rev. Oscar Brown has finished
the fourth week of a revival which
has extended - through the sur
rounding communities. P r ay e r
meetings are held five nights a
week 'in Illihee, Ankeny, Rose
dale, Sunnyside, and Ankeny Bot
tom with attendance ranging from
seven to 21. These contacts have
Increased the attendance at the
regular Sunday services.
The Community club met Sat
urday night at the school. A short
program was given.
frlrs. Touts Welcomed
Into Kum-Join-TJs Class
LABISH CENTER On Tues
day - night . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
'Aker entertained the Kum-Join-Us
class at their home with Mrs.
Harry Lovre, ' Mrs. ; O. t G. Mc
Claughry, and Willard Aker ; ser
ving on - the entertainment and
refreshment committe e. Mrs.
Knowles Tontz was welcomed in
to the club as a new member. , r'
; For the May meeting. Miss Con -Die
Weinman has. asked the group
to her home and Horace Bibby,
Noble Ragland, .and Mrs. Pete
Russ have been appointed as the
entertainment committee. .
I Those "present; were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mr. and Mrs,
Pete Russ, Mr." and Mrs. Harvey
Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr,
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Tontz, Mr
and . Mrs.' ' Clyde Leedy, Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. McClaughry, Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Boehm, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Bibby and Irene, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weinman, Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Ragland, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harris, Mrs. W. B. Aker,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ren tr and Mrs.
W. R. Daugherty.
' The Popular
Gjsorge-Anna Apts;
And Auto Park Kitchen and
Cottages at Nelscott are again
open - to the public - Soldiers
gone.;
Mid - Willamette si!ley; News
Reports From
Independence
Folk Entertain
House Guests
INDEPENDENCE Lowell Wil
liams of Portland has been stay
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Newton this week. Williams,
who is connected with the Damas
cus creamery ' in Portland, has
been ; organizing a new route to
Camp Adair j He is a son-in-law
of the Newtons.
H. N. Mattison is reported to be
very ill at his home. He has been
in poor health for some time.
,, Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrsl W. C Frantz were
Mrs. Valmore ; Bullis of Beaver
ton and - MrJ and Mrs. Marshall
Pengra and children of Roseburg.
Mrs. Carl Irwin of Sweet Home
is visiting for several days at the
home of Mr.j and Mrs. M. C Wil
liams. ! . I '
W. T. House returned Monday
after visiting at the. home of his
son, H. L. House, at Astoria, and
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Sam Moody at Grand Ronde.
Esther Chappell, daughter of
Mr.' and Mrs. H. Chappell, return
ed home from the hospital last
week. She is reported to be much
improved though still confined to
bed. ;'.:'(
The regular monthly meeting
of the trustees of the Baptist
church was held Monday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Felix
Wattenberger. j
Mrs.- Gladys Olsen of Molalla
and Glen Olsen of Portland vis
ited Sunday at the - home of Mr,
and Mrs. Wj. T. Hoffman.
Claude Hubbard left for his
home in San Francisco this week
after spending ten days visiting
here with his mother, Mrs. J. E.
Hubbard and . with friends, in
Portland.
A family dinner was enjoyed
Monday night at the home of Eli
zabeth Baker and R. W. Baker,
The dinner honored Miss Baker's
birthday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Van Loh of Leb
anon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson,
Bobby; and Jimmy : Robinson.
Miss Veva Couey spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Har
vey Schuebel in Salem.
Mrs. Harold Sprague and Mrs.
C. A. ! Fratzke spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Portland attend
ing a Parent-Teachers association
conference! " - ,
' Miss Erna Grenz spent Sunday
and Monday visiting with her sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Moser at Kings Valley.
Mrs. Ida Luloff of St Charles,
Wis., left (Wednesday after visit
ing here for a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Knott The two
women visited Tuesday and Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Krieg in Portland.
Mrs. J. j E. Seeley of Portland
visited this weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Irvine. :
McAlpin Students
Take Achievement
Teste This Week
McALPIN McAlDin ounlls
have been busy this week taking
achievement tests. These tetts are
sent out from the county superin
tendent's office.
The county health nurse visit
ed the school on Monday and
gave one pupil, Lawrence Fisher,
diptheria anti-toxin.
Lamar jMorley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Morley, Is still con
fined to his home, being able to
sit up only a few hours each dav,
Adolphj Hegethweiler is visit
ing at the Theodore Fisher home
this week.
, Mrs. Russel Gray returned to
her home at Toledo on Monday
after visiting a week with her
parents, jthe O. W. Humphreys.
Visit Sisters
VICTOR POINT Mrs. Arthur
Bowick, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr. land Mrs. Phillip Fischer,
Is spending this week with her
sister,' Mrs. . Dell Alexander and
family, at Albany.
. Mrs. Marion Fischer visited her
sister J Mrs. Bernard 7 Lambrecht
and baby son at the Deaconess
hospital In Salem on Wednesday.
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AMPLE BATTERY SUPPLIES ; ,
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Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19, 29 and 11 - '
PHONE OR CALL
Ask for Mr. Omonundre, Marlon Hotel, Phone 4123
-
The Statesman's
Salem, Orsgon. Saturday Morning, April 17, 1943
Scio Council
Studies Jail
Repairs Are Planned;
Cyrus9 Resignation
Being Considered
SCIO Inspection of the Scio
jail built on or before 1890, ac
cording to old-timers, was made
by Mayor Withers and several
councilmen this week, with a
view to repairing the building for
use. This action foUowed receipt
of a recent letter from Orval
Etter, legal' consultant of the Lea
gue of Oregon Cities, In reply to
a request of the local municipal
board for advice in the matter.
By enactment of the state legis
lature, rigid regulations relative
to Jail structures were passed,
applying to jails built after 1905.
No difficulty is anticipated by
the council in showing that the
present building In Scio was erec
ted long before 1905. This angle
disposed of the problem will be
devising ways and means for re
pair funds, estimated at $250 to
$300.
Discussion in detail at a spec
ial council meeting this week
concluded with instruction to
the committee on streets and
public property to make thor
ough investigation and report
to the council. This committee
is composed of R. B. Haines,
W. H. Dennison and GaU Jones.
The next meeting of the coun
cil Is scheduled for May 3. Those
attending the special meeting
Tuesday night were Mayor With
ers and Councilmen R. M. Cain,
W. H. Dennison, Guy Funk, R. B.
Haines and Gail Jones; absent,
Keith Miller.
Possibility of providing a Jail
at Scio in the near future may
simplify to some extent the mat
ter of securing a marshal to
succeed C. M. Cyrus, incum
bent, whose resignation is to
take effect In May. Mayor With
ers this week appointed a coun
cil committee consisting of W.
H. Dennison, R. B. Haines and
GaU Jones to investigate the
matter of Cyrus' successor.
. Cyrus' resignation as marshal
was based upon the assigned rea
son that he has not sufficient
time to devote to the office, which
was consolidated some time ago
with city water superintendent.
The two positions pay only $35
per month, and it is reported not
an easy matter to secure a per
son who is willing to do the work
acceptably at such salary.
Various plans have been dis
cussed recently by the city council
looking to adequate pay for a
marshal and water superinten
dent as it was patent that the
present salary will not attract and
retain a suitable man for the
place.
Increase in fees for dances,
liquor licenses, road shows,
theatres, ete has been con
sidered at times. Regular con
tributions : of business houses
toward the marshal's salary al
so have been discussed as a
means of providing suitable
salary.
Receipts from fines to be col
lected on infractions of city or
dinances would, augment a fund
for an officer's salary, it was
pointed out this week. : Result
of the authorized . committee
canvass of the situation is ex
pected to ; clarify the problem
to some extent.
Hammers to Plant
33 Acres Potatoes
LINCOLN Roy W. Hammer
is planting 33 acres of river
bottom soU in potatoes, starting
in a few days. The ground was
in exceUemV condition for the
crop before the last rains, w&eh
caused it to pack as water stood
on it for several weeks.
Hammer has it ready to start
the work, with the assistance,
of his brother, Herman Hammer.
The wives of the two men will
cut the seed patoes in readiness
for planting. This works two
ways, as the Soy Hammers plan
to assist the Herman Hammers
with their potato planting.
OF HEARING
Three or Four Are TaJkfairT
Community Correspondents
Poster Contest
Winners Told
- -. -i-- -.. r.tf-. :. .- -'s-i'
LEBANON - Winners have
been announced for the poppy
poster contest sponsored by the
local American Legion post. In
class one, for students of the 1
fourth.!, fifth and sixth grades,
prizes were won by Joyee Webb,
Barbara Smith and Tern Tem
ple. In class two, for Junior:
high school students, winners
were: Zats Sinclair, Kenneth
Shoresf and Rolls Turnldge. In j
the ; high school group, first,
second and third places . were
won : by Bryan ; Connelly, Re- j.
mona Ray and Joyee Wilson. I
Prises were war stamps. The
legion post assisted the suxU
lary this year, for the first time!
in conducting the contest.
Rotarians
Officers' Tales
Of Jap Fights
WOODBURN Thursday noon
at the! Rotary club meeting Pat
McLaughlin and Tony Halter
were chosen Woodburn represent
tatives to the district convention
of Rotary International, to be held
at Victoria, BC. Among the guests
at the meeting wera Second Li
Ken Arney and the two .guest
speakers, Second Li. Bob Rehn of
the air corps and Lt Cmdr. Allen
Miller! of the Seabees, all former
Woodburn residents. I
Lt Renn assured the club that
women were turning out just as
perfect planes as men do. As he
was stationed for a time with a
bombardment group which had
active combat and in which Colin
Kelly was a pilot, he also had
interesting information to impart
about his activities. He said that
Oregon was the best state in the
Union and that he was glad to
get back. j
Miller, a 1924 graduate of Wood
burn high school, told of his ex
periences since he left Woodburn.
But more important was his con
veying the feeling to the club
members of a fighter who has
actually engaged in combat. Al
though a Seabee, he accompanied
a marine detachment of men and
officers as an observer on one of
the first Guadalcanal attaches.
His sssignment to report on . air,
fieldl possibilities was never com
pleted because his superior offi
cers were killed on wounded,
leaving Miller in command. He
was wounded four times before
the relief came- at the end of
24 hours.
He said that fighting is no fun
and that when shipyard strikes
are reported to soldiers it is de
moralizing. He spoke bitterly of
the Japs. I
Suffer Colds
LABISH CENTER Several
persons in the community were
sick with colds and the flu this
week. Mrs. Ruben Boehm, Mrs.
Nick Kurth and Willard Aker
have been confined to their homes
for Several days.
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FAGS TOUTS
Easter Plans
Completed
St. Louis Catholics
To Hold 13-Hour
Devotions
ST. LOUIS Thirteen hours of
devotions will he held here Palm
Sunday In the St Louis Catholic
church. The mass will start as
usual at 8:30 a-m. and there will
be ; adoration all day with the
Blessed Sacrament exposed. The
parishioners are urged to attend.
The services will dose with bene
diction which will be held at
7:45 pjn. Reverend Father V. L.
Moff eubeier Is In charge of the
services. .
- STAYTON A community sun
rise Easter service has been plan
ned jointly by Stayton churches
to be held on the Roy Rew farm
east of town at 6 o'clock Easter
morning.
The service will consist of an
instrumental number; "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name,"
congregation; invocation, Rev.
Brace Caldwell: special music,
Lyons Methodist church; Easter
story. Rev. Willard Backnerj
"Christ Arose," congregation;
special music. Church of Christ;
The Holy City," vocal and in
strumental duet; benediction.
Rev. J. A. Roork.
DALLAS Mrs. Murry, Mrs
Oscar Holmes, Mrs. Vern Smith
and Mrs. C. L. Foster were guests
when Mrs. R. R. VanOrsdel en
tertained the Presbyterian mis
sionary society, Tuesday after-
noon at her home. Mrs. R. P.
Waggoner was assistant hostess.
Bouquets of spring flowers were
arranged attractively about the
rooms. .
The subject for discussion was
Colombia and the South American
Indians lead by Mrs. Waggoner,
Mrs. R. C. Wilson had charge of
the devotionals. Mrs. Donald. Gab
bert gave an Interesting discourse
on the South American Indians;
Mrs. H. M. Webb reviewed chap
ter three "Indelible History" from
the study book "On This Founda
tion;" Mrs. .Frank Johnson, Mrs.
Gabbert and Mrs. Waggoner each
gave reports on , the presbyterial
they attended at Corvallis some
time ago.
Lunch was served to 24 mem
bers and friends.
WOODBURN The meeting
of the Lutheran Ladies Aid was
held Thursday afternoon in the
Lutheran halt The WMF dele
gates gave their reports. The
highlight was the presentation
of a life membership certificate
in WMF to Mrs. Olga Rogen of
Monitor. Mrs. Rogen was the
wife of a former Woodburn
minister, who has since passed
away.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson was in
charge of a short program in
honor of Mrs. Rogen. The next
meeting will be on April 29.
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Rural Fire
District Nears
Committee Reports
Finding for Area
Around Silverton -
SILVERTON A rural fire pro
tection district In the Silverton
area came one step nearer pos
sibility Thursday , night when a
g r o u p of farmers met at the
chamber of commerce rooms
and voted to circulate petitions
for a hearing for the Silver
ton district Such a hearing Is
required by law, it was ex
plained. If 25 per cent of the-
property holders in the entire
proposed district sign these peti
tions, the hearing will be held.
Then -If there is not more than
a 25 per cent objection of the
property holders, at the hearing.
the district will be formed.
Theodore Hobart, temporary
chairman of the proposed district.
called the meeting to order. The
purpose of the meeting was to
hear the report of the previously
selected committee chosen to make
investigations. T. T. Leonard,
chairman of that committee, made
the report The committee he said,
had investigated the Mt Angel,
the St Paul and the Brooks dis
tricts, all recently formed. ; Mr.
Leonard reported that the com
mittee thought some form of rural
fire protection should be estab
lished and that the cost would
be returned in reduced fire in
surances.
Three methods were suggested.
The one method provided that
the district own the equipment
store It in the , city and that - a
contract be entered with the city
for rural protection; the second
method provided that the city
purchase equipment and that the
district simply enter into con
tract for protection, and the third
method provides that the district
both own and house the equip
ment Mr. Leonard said that the
contract with the city owning the
equipment . would probably cost
in the neighborhood of one mill
until, the equipment was paid for,
St Paul levied a three mill tax
to purchase the equipment Mr.
Leonard said. From three to four
mills would cover the equipment
should the Silverton district de
cide to purchase its own, he said
f-This tax would probably be low
ered after the equipment was
paid for.
E. A. Taylor, chief deputy from
the state fire marshall's office,
was present and explained that
the actual method would be de
cided upon later when the rural
district was formed and directors
elected. J. M. Glison, deputy from
TAKE
y p
2 Treosuiy bonds of
Treasury Donds Oi 1964-1969
u"
mm
41 DRANCllEp TUtlOUOtlOUT OHEGOtJ
MIMtltri IIAl ItPOIIT INIIIANCV lOIPOIAf ION
th state offlcs, -was also ' pre
sent at the meeting. - -
. E. . Barton, city manager
for Silverton, outlined the pre-
posed lines of the district as
being bordered by the Abiqua
and Mount Angel district to the
north; the Brooks district, rea
ching to Central Howell on the
west; the southern line hi the
neighborhood of Willard and
Centeryiew, and the eastern
line in the neighborhood of the
Porter j school district. Barton
also famished these present
with bine print maps of the pro
posed istrict.
Petitions ; were passed out at
the meeting and those promising
to circulate these petitions were
Ernest Werner. Dan Steffen, Clar
ence Simmons, A 1 v i n Brokke,
Jake Kaufman, Oscar Overland,
Harvey j Kaser, Walter Vonlue,
Oscar Loe and Lewis Mellby.
j The petitions are to be back
in the hands, of the committee by
May 1, When another meeting will
be called. Mr. Hobart and mem
bers of his committee promised
to continue to function until the
petitions were circulated and the
hearing! was held. Serving with
Mr. Leonard on the committee are
Oscar Overland, Waiter VonFlue,
Clay Porter ; and Oscar Loe. . -
Block Leaders
Name Chairmen
In Woodburn
WOODBURN Mrs. Kenneth
McGrath, chairman of --Woodburn
block leaders," has appointed dis
trict block leader chairmen, who
have Irj turn appointed the block
leaders.! Their first duty was to
obtain the names of all registered
nurses In their block. -
: Block leaders are: northwest
Woodburn, . Mrs. Maude : Hicks,
chairman, Mrs. Fred Eyenden,
Mrs. Tom Renn, Mrs. T. C. Gor
man, Mrs. Dean Bishoprik, Mrs.
Hartley! Lefebure, Mrs. W. P.
Branigar, Miss Ernestine Nath
man, Mrs. Nettie Johnson; south
west Woodburn. Mrs. Merle liar-
wood, chairman, Burton Willeford,
Mrs. Ffelds, Mrs. John Ernest
Mrs. Roy ClaypooL Mrs. Howard
Magnuson. '
Southeast Woodburn, Mrs.
Rockafellow, chairman, Mrs. Myr
tle Freeman, Mrs. Art Burt, Mrs,
Gladys IMcClure, Mrs. Butler, Miss
Mabel Liuesay, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Art Gates, Mrs. Trullinger, Mrs.
Nellie Muir, Mrs. Ina Benson, Mrs.
Parmeriteer; northeast Woodburn,
Mrs. Rodney Alden, chairman,
Mrs. Leslie Paulson, Mrs. "Walter
Scarborough, Mrs. Wm. - Nelson,
Miss Elnora Asper, Mrs. T. T. En
gle, Mrs. Claude Settlemier, Mrs.
Ernest Livesay.
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Frosh Lead
Honor Roll
iI)aIUi
DALLAS The freshman class
are In the lead according to the
honor roll Just released by Supt 8.
E. Whitworth. The seniors Tank
second And sophomores third. '
Those appearing on the roll arei
freshmen, EOamae Breeden, Jim
my Carver, Anna Fast, Richard
Harrell, Marilyn Hendrickson,
Walter MacGInitie, Mary Lou Os
borne, : Donna Perry, Shirley
Phelps, Vivian Richardson, Char
lotte Rossand Maxine Sias, soph-
AnutrM NM Rvn TJnvri TVto
maschofsky, Mary Lou Kreason,
Sharon Lamb, Janice Luthe, Jew
elle Schmidt Betty Tedlsch, Carl
Wright; Juniors, Harvey Bartcl,
Erna Fischer, Marion Janzen, Su
sie Thiessen; seniors, FJva Buhler,
Rachel Frey, Elsie Harber, Edna
Heinrichs, Esther Heinrlchs, Bar
Dara nracner, uent ieisy, Myrna
Payne, Howard Peterson and Ruth
VanOrsdel. ': j.
. The sophomores led In perfect
attendance with the freshmen sec
ond and Juniors third. The list
includes: freshmen, Ellamae Bree
den, Loyal, Friesen, Anite Hallo
well, Shirley Henderson, Marilyn
Hendrickson, Charlotte Jones,
Marceil Osborne, Mary Lou Os-
and Elsie Rose Yungen; sopho
mores, Richard Bracken, Lloyd
Domaschofsky, Lena Fast Edward
McCann, Helen McFetridge, Rob
ert Middleton, Mary Payne, Or
landa Ratzlaff, . Jewelle Schmidt,
Glenn Schroeder, Lois Siddall,
Mel vern Tilgner and Jack Wheel
er; juniors, - Beverly Bennett,
Thomas Hooker, Marion Janzen,
Jeanne Kurtz, Rees Linn, - Homer
Olfert, Jesse Payne,! Charlene
Scriven and Robert : Stevenson;
seniors, Elve Buhler, Irene j Clas
sen, Bob Dunn, Elsie Harber, Ed
na Heinrichs and Myrna Payne.
Miss Henry Is Guest
During Vacation .
HAZEL GREEN Miss Roseann
Henny of Vancouver, Wash., was
a house guest at the home of Mr.
ana Airs. Clarence z-ieunsKi ior
a few days. Miss Henny, a stu
dent nurse at St. Joseph's hospital,
following , a two weeks vacation
spent with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Henny of Brooks, and
other relatives. ' j
Accompanying her to Vancouver
were Mr. and Mrs.. John Henny
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zie
linskL . While In Portland the
group attended the camellia show
at the public service building, ,
0 0 0
mm