Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1943)
tim CZTCCII CTA1 VACZ TCZ3. Youth Plans Get Setback 0 ; Silverlon Council ' To Ask Support Of Gvic Clubs SILVERTON .The proposed youth - movement, brought before th city council at Silverton- two months ago and handed over to the . local -planning commission for - study, occupied the greater part of the discussion period of the Monday night meeting of the com mission. At an earlier meeting Lloyd Larson had been ! made a committee of one to interview the , school board, concerning the prob . lem of creating a youth center. Mr. Larson reported Monday-night . that there was no money available on the school board budget and that the board felt it could do nothing at this time. ; The commission -accepted the reDort of Mr. Larson and following considerable discussion passed a recommendation to the city coun cil that in as much as tho pro posed youth center should be - a community project and v that the city could finance it only by tax ation, which the commission did not think advisable at this time. . the commission suggests that the city council attempt to Interest local civic organizations in form ulating and financing a youth cen ter program or Friday, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon to be conducted under the supervision of school authorities. Also in line of furnishing fur- - ther interest places for young 'peo ple and for people who live about town, the commission recommend ed that the library be open one additional night a week. This re commendation will go to the city council, who is asked to give it to the library board. The swimming pool opening at Silverton was also discussed; and at the motion of Lloyd Larson, the commission recommended that the pool be kept open afternoons for the children too young. to be employed and at nights for the adults, providing a life guard can be obtained for the afternoon and if lights can be arranged for the night group. However, should lights not be permitted by the de fense council, then .the pool will . remain open at night as long as there is sufficient daylight to make swimming advisable. - The city planning commission also voted a recommendation to the city council to take steps at once to clean up the former Fischer property and so remove a fire hazard. - . " Oxford Succumbs After Accident LEBANON Funeral services for Grant Oxford, who died the second day after he was struck on the head by. the Trim of a truck tire which blewT out when he was inflating it while at work In a "local service station, have not yet been set. The family is trying to get in touch with his older brother, who Is in the army and stationed in North Carolina. The services will be held in Brownsville where Grant's people live and where he was born 19 years ago. Interment will be in the Pugh cemetery in Shedd. The Howe Funeral Home in Lebanon is in charge of arrangements. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Et E. Oxford of Brownsville; two brothers, Ells worth in the army and William Earl at home and by three sisters, Iola, Jean and Georgia at home. His grandparents are Mrs. Ella Oxford of , Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dannen of Mon mouth. ' Unionvale Student 4H Members Win Ten Prizes at Fair UNIONVALE Mrs. Glen Mc Farlane, the principal of the . Unionvale school, and four of her 4H reading club members attend ed the Yamhill county 4H club fair at McMinnville Saturday. Then prizes were earned by the Unionvale 4H students as fol lows: division one, Lowell Zent ner, first place; Evelyn Alien, second place; Anona Gubser, third place; - Donna Zen trier, fourth place; - Patsy Kuhn, fifth place; division two, Imogene Baker, first place; George Allen, second place; Joan Kuhn, third place; Lola Ilibbs, fourth place; Bonnie Shel burne, fifth place. : v Students who accompanied Mrs. McFarlane to McMinnville Sat urday were Lois Hibbs, Mary , Launer, Joan Kuhn . and Anona Gubser. " - ' Valloy Births SILVERTON'-- Mr, and Airs. "Walter Geren, Jr are announcing the birth of a son at the Silverton hospital Sunday;1 The newcomer is the grandson of Walter Geren, chief clerk of the ration board at Silverton, and Mrs. Geren... This is their eighth grandson 'without one granddaughter in the group. ov 1 SCR BLC3 TfL.r?27 Pamper , - '' .-.., '- '.' " -K . - . " Three toast guardsmen operate ah auxiliary pamper at the K. G. LeTonrnean plant, reoria, BL enabl ing MBtiBnj mrk m war eentraeia. 8rars of water from the pomp can been see In the back- sreand. The rlsua tleea ec sue elated MissiCIinton To Show Dryer MT. ANGEL Mt Angel house wives will have the opportunity to learn all about the home-drying of food and get some extra point ers on canning and freezing on June 2, when Miss Frances Clin ton, home demonstration agent for Marion county will come here to demonstrate and answer questions from 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. at St Mary's school. The main purpose -of the dem onstration is to show the method of dehydrating food by means of the new food dryer which may be made at home, and whose opera tion is both simple and effective. It will add a new way of preserv ing food to the housewife's rep ertoire. In this day of shortage of jars, cans and storing space, it will be a great boon towards solving the food problem for next winter. Everyone interested is invited. Men are also urged to come, so that the onstruction of the dryers may be more thoroughly under stood. The dryer iss made of ply wood and is operated by means of light globes and,, a small electric fan. The construction should not cdn mm. mms f-! , .win Wednesday, THREE NIGHTS WEEKLY there's invaluable help in store for you and every Victory Gardener in the Pacific Northwest. Cecil Solly, the Northwest's own garden authority talks to'you on the air . V about your food gardening problems. Mr. Solly is brought to you as a wartime public service, by the Olympia Brewing CompanyV, r : Ml tPssssswjgses-1 - BUY VAR BONDS Keeps I7ar Plant Intact X If ':::. . mineis river ureswnca wwm , be beyond the abilities of any man. , Mia Clinton also will ' discuss panning and freezing and women are asked to have ready any ques tions about food preservation that they would like to have answered. Dale Cockerham Elected Head of Dayton Students m DAYTON The Dayton Union high school held the annual stu dent body 1943-44 election Friday and chose Dale Cockerham,' senior, president; a three-way tie involv ing the vice presidency includes John Richardson, a junior, John Noble and Andrea Nuttbrock, both sophomores. This will be decided at another election next week. Virginia Dixon of the sophomore class was chosen secretary; Laura belle McFarlane, a junior, ' was elected treasurer by acclamation.' The senior and junior classes of Dayton Union high school held a picnic at Jantzen beach,' Portland, after school Friday night to take the place of the annual junior-senior banquet and Miss Alfreda Mar tin, the commerce teacher, was their chaperone. School will close June 4. 620 KC 10:30 p.m. to 10:45, Monday, Friday;. until Februafy 1944. . BB CAREFUL AND unbswim mm m Farm' Wort Keeps Patrons Away From School Picnic PLEASANTDALS The last day of school, Thursday, at the Pleasantdale school was marked with a very small gathering of pa trans as compared to former years' annual closing day. , The shortage of help In fields kept all the men and part of the mothers and young people from attending. Ribbons were given to all of the first, second and third prize win ners in. the many sport events' be sides many prizes. The Pleasant dale Community club sponsored the purchase of two ten cent war stamps for each student in school. There are 17 pupils enrolled In the schooL , , '- Dinner was served at noon by the mothers. The school applied to the ration ing board for enough sugar to fur nish home made ice cream for a treat.1 Mrs. Mildred Trent of McMinn ville the teacher for two years, will teach elsewhere and Pleasant dale has as yet no teacher for the 1943-44 term. , : 14 Visitwx tvticom t mOm America's , Except$emi Erruvrtts" - OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA WASHINGTON, U.S. A. SAVE MAN HOURS x: Graduation 22 AtSilverton : 7alker to Be Speaker ; Eighth Graders Select J Eugene Field Site SILVERTON Complete, gradu ation plans - are beinf announced this week by Superintendent H. W. . The class night program , will be given' Wednesday night at the high school auditorium. Ethel Bennett will be the valedictorian and Jean McClanathan salutator-lan.- ; Besides these two,, other' honor students are Dorothy Bloch, How ard Mader, Elizabeth Schulke, Geneva Jordan, Donald Ren wick. Norma Isaacson,' Betty Ttowe, Pa tricia Maulding, Lee Grinde, Joy Watterson, Oralee W 1 n k 1 e r, Jo Anne Leonard, - Billie H a n n a n, Erma Kuenzl, and Ro)ert Chria tianson. ' - ;- - '. . - . Baccalaureate , services will be Sunday night with the Rev. O. Leonard Jones as the speaker. -. Charles Walker of Portland win deliver ; the commencement night address on June 2. . ; , T ; . Graduates arcr Mariaa Bailer, Con stance M. Bolia, MaxiiM Lorraine Beat. Betty Brokks. Xtael Beanett. Dorothy- L.' Bkx. Coral Cowan, Iota DaSart. Lucilie Dwvcrlcka, VlotetGn E(ar. Donna Jun Tfah, Dorotby Grace Gatenet, Delia sfaurtta Grabaaa. Mildred Louise Gingrich. WOma Col leen Bannaa, Ahnlra Lucille Hausen, Norma Joan laaacaon. Genera Dorlne Jordan, Patricia Johnston. Brma K. Kuenzl. Margaret Marie Lena era. Grace Marie LeifhtT. JeeTAnn Leon, ard. Norma. KUene Lewia, Derethy Lorraine Martin. Patricia Jean Mauld inc. Gloria Joyce Moen. - Martha Lucille Mires. Jean MeClaa athan. Shirler Mar Mix, Florence Sl ate NlekodemuB, Grace S. Olaen, Oer ahtlne ktarsuerite Olson. Jean Over oaa. Helen M. Peters. Klai Ann Pin son, Patricia May Riley. Dorothy May Satteriee, Ruth Angelina Salman, Irene Marie Semolke, Kllzabeth Ann Schnlke. Virffinla Lee Scymanaki. Je anne Katherino Smith. Nadin LucUle Smith. Joyce Arlen Staff en. Bcrniece Spencer. GoKUe S. Stump, Elaine Car ol Tolleisrud. Pearl A. Tolmsoff, Betty Eunice Towe, ? Dorothy ' Rose Towe, Patricia Ann Walker. Violet Freda Walen. Joy - Watterson,' Oralee , Xllen Winkler. - ,??-- :-.":- s .. Mary EUan WilUama. : Arden Ander son, Norria . T. Anderson, Bert Allen Burr, Kenneth Earl Bhut. Bernard Earl Bennett. Kenneth Edward Good. Ernest Orville Carleon. Alvin C Dah len,' Anthony Francis DeSantia, Ger ald L. DeSart, Brace , L. - XMckman. Paul Dlckman. William S. Duncan. Ray H. Elliott. Theodore Robert Fish er, Kenneth Foote. Francis Allen Gl rous. Carroll GoodalL Lee A. Grinde, Raymond Lewis Hall. Kenneth R. Har mon. TryfTO Hanson. Richard Darts mmmmmm mm,,. J . ,. Liimmd W ' : ? ' " '. ,a - -.' . JVbw oat? of the ' largest producers of : f g MIS "IX PENNANT for outstanding production JL and the new Maritime Victory Eagle flag fly over Iron Fireman's Industrial Division. This new plant is producing 135-ton, 25 CO horsepower marine : engines for Liberty ships. ; - ' Ever since Iron Fireman acquired this plant, Febru - sry, 1942, to produce engines, PGE has. been supplying; , the electric power needed. The plant has grown to be the third largest producer of these gnat niaxine engines , fa the United States. - ' N - Helping make possible this Increased production is PCEs recent 4 million dollar expansion program, 51 rrt!T, rioo n-isri Johnson. Ke vu s. Jofiansen, heJoa A. Jonnaoa, James Locke. Vernon-Wayne Lozler. Kenneth Ma- thieson, Gerald Leroy Molan. Robert Moon, Harold A. Mires, btepnen K. Mead. Howard Albert Mader. Jamei W. Nelson, Earl Henry Nally, Melville James Rue, . Harold E. Roth, : Donald B. Renwiclc. John W. Shuater, Arthur Solbers. John W. TwUlceger, Cerald Lee Todd, Robert S. Thiea, Raymond Thies, Maurice H. Verbpck. Fred R. Wittrein. Robert Lee Wittrein. Ron ald A. Wood. Melvin Watterson, Don ald C Wright. Edward Zollner, Nich olaa J. Zolotott, Harold Loron, Erie Schwab, Chria Chriatianaon and Jack Eaatman, SILVERTON For the first time in several years, eighth graders will ' hold graduation ex ercises this year at the Eugene Field btnlding at Silverton. The occasion has been set tor June 4, with approximately 73 to be grad uated. , ' ; ; .The old; custom was. made pos sible again, by the two-unit sys tem of ; education established this year to replace the three unit, or junior high school, plan,'- which was in force here for the past 20 years and which - was abolished this year. . . Silverton Calls For Blood Donors " SILVERTON Fortyv more don ors are needed for the blood plas ma mobile' which comes here on May SI from 10 jum. to 1:30 pan. The croups, coming through the arrangement of Dr. P. - A. Loar, will be at the Eugene Field 'school auditorium.'' A number of the mill men already have registered as donors. Registration" must be made in advance so that hours can be arranged, according to Dr. Loar. ; Dr. Loar also reminds the don ors that during the six hours prior to he blood removal, the patient must not eat and should d'rlnk only black coffee and fruit juices. Approximately 100 already have signed. , Chaplain la Chosen Memorial Day Speaker SILVESTON Chaplala I. L. WhitaeU wifl be the Bfemerlal day speaker at Snrerte ' en the afternoon ef Hay St, at t9 e'cleck,' according te' anneanee xnent soade by the leeal lesion eecamaader,' ArUrar Gettenberg. ' Chaplain Whitsell ' comes from Camp Adair and the Veterans ef , Foreign Wars and - legion are ' joining te arrange the program. msm in'-' I I . 1 - r . ...... three m . - v Liberty ship encjincj . J OCLIVCRIIIO, FICtlTIHC POVJES TO . 47 ,00 0 ... In Ilappior TimzB Howard Petts and his wife, Mary. pseed for this snapshot ta days gone by. On "May XI pslles fleers dng ber body swt ef a sheitow crave ta the bnaeaamt ef their Denver beeae. rests later admiUed the slaying, they said, Asseelated Press Tele- Religiou8 Events Planned m Valley HOPEWELL Delegates of the Hopewell United Brethren Ladies Missionary society will attend an all-day conference to be held Fri day at Philomath. : DETROIT Plans . are being made for a series of evangelistic meetings sponsored by the Church of Christ beginning June 6. Bruce CaldwelL Stayton, is the evangel ist;: a SWEQLE Pictures showing the - Sunday school Work of the American ; Sunday school : union were shown in the Swegle school auditorium Tuesday night Of tp- ISlfll - This program has stepped up our capacity to serve scores of vital war industries. - PGE's wartime assignment PGE is measuring up to its wartime assignment cf - pumping a quarter-million horsepower' to war. Indus- tries and other -customers. Today, in wartime, power at home produces fighting power at the front! The ' . loyal PGS st&Sr. cf , 1,250 men and women (55 cf whom have more than 10 years' experience with us) is doing yeoman's service delivering this power. cil t'.:t Vera t cf t!ij Indian rcssrvallcsj la IJiho. r.ev. Becker, missionary worker for western Oregon, was present - UNIONVALE About 43 youna people attended the rally picnic dinner held Sunday at the Fred Bauer lily garden park. LABISH CENTER Jim Rick ert, president of the IlayesvIIle Sunday school district visited the local Sunday school and gave a short talk. He also announced the coming Hayesville district conven tion which will be held soon in the new Four Corners church, -i 1 Time Is Tlienie Banquet Prom DALLAS "As Time Goes By was the theme carried out the junior-senior banquet at the .. chamber of commerce rooms - Thursday night The tables were decorated to represent the periods of life from birth to old age. The room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. : Bob Dornhecker, student body president, acting as toastmaster, . announced the program. The numbers were: solo, Ruth Schultz; speech, S. F. Whitworth; speech. Miss Rowe; number by male quartet; speech, Mr.' Gabbert; speech. Miss Norton; piano 'solo. Miss Mary Martin; farewell to the seniors. Bob Dornhecker; number by girls' sextet; address, . Miss Barbara Hathaway, soph more from the Willamette unl- ; versify; apeech, Eldon Bevens; Auld . Lange Syne," male quar tet " - : . - The prom was held at the high school gym following the ban- quet The theme "As Time Goes Oa" also was carried out In the decorations. The bands ef a large clock with numerals to represent graduation years pointed to '43. In the middle of the floor was a . moss bordered mirror and sun " diaL -. ' . ' A farewell dance in' honor' of the seniors who are leaving for. the service was given at the arm-. . ory Friday night by the students . of the high school. A nickleodian furnished the music for .dancing. k , 1 r 17 A tl JODO TV"'-,, O T - V.