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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1943)
( Lebanon Term Starts Monday Population Increase Expected to Show Mri Final Check LEBANON Indications are that school registration this fall will show two things; an increase In population in this vicinity and the drain upon the. youth by the armed forces and the war indus tries. These things will cause a larger increase in the enrollment In the grades than in the high school, that is a greater relative increase. Many high school boys have left to enter the army or navy and still more are being tempted to leave school by the high wages being paid. Grade school students reported at 9 o'clock Monday morning but high school students will not re port until this morning because a teachers' institute will be held Monday at the high school. Class schedules now are being worked out and will be posted early Tuesday. Wednesday morning the first assembly of the year will be held at which time the teach ers will be Introduced and the school program explained for the particular benefit of new, stu dents. School busses serving the same rural areas as last year will make .their first trips on Tuesday. Supt Milton Coe has made public the list of teachers which for the high school is Irvin Bry an, principal; Clarence Bates, Velma Alexander, Theda Bin shadier, Leo Blodgett, Everett Brenner, Ruth Brown, Charles Butler, Ruth Ender, Viola Faller, Emilie France, Frank France, Esther Gjerst, Marion Hess, How ard Hickox, Margaret Howard, Eloise Miller, Lawrence Page, Christine Smith, Mrs. Sterling Smith, Ellen Wilshire. The grade school teachers are Ernest Caldwell, principal, Vir ginia Branson, Marjory Blodgett, Loretta Beard, Betty Curtis, Elaine Cushing, Mathilda Fast, Virginia Hall, Myrna Halvorson, Dorothy Joslin, Florence Lane, Margaret McCrae, Helen Ringo and Chesla Young. Caroline Matejec is secretary. JEdward Duell, Charles Cough ran and Samuel Thomas - are Janitors. J. E. Estep is clerk of the school board the other mem bers of which are Edward Bohle, George Britton, Harold Irvine, Dr. Harold Whelen and Hugh Olds. LEBANON The seheol beard at Its last meeting de cided to apply for FWA funds for the construction of new grade school building. Con struction of another school house has been discussed for several years and the rapid in crease In population with its consequent Increase in young grade school pupils has made the matter urgent This is the second request for FWA assistance asked for by Lebanon this month, the other being the request by the city council for a new sewage dis posal plant. FOX VALLEY Fox Valley school opened Monday after post poning from the original date of September 13. A Veil is being dug to supply water to the school. GATES School opened here Monday with Walter Cram of Portland being principal of the high school and Mrs. Starr, Sa lem, teacher. Mrs.' Low is in charge of the same grades as she taught previously and Miss Geor gia Shan of Mill City is instruct ing intermediates with Mrs. Riley Champ teaching primary graded. MM - Will a mettefa! 1 e y News Reports From The Statesman's Community: Correspondents PAGE TOUB Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. September 21. 1943 Accident Victims Mend !' Evanson in Hospital With Leg Burns; i Plywood Worker Hurt LEBANON Albert Evanson, whose home is in Salem, was tak en to the Deaconess hospital in Salem Friday afternoon with se vere injuries to his left leg. While working with a state highway crew on a project between Leb anon and Sdo, gasoline was spilled on bis trousers and caught fire.; ; Faye Howard, while loading a small j truck used for moving sheets of plywood about the ply wood plant, was the victim of a freak accident. The sheet be was handling caught a 2x4 on another truck which fell and hit him on the head. He was taken to the lo- i cal hospital for observation. SILVERTON Mrs. Emma Robinson and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Salinger, figured In an automobile accident the past week while returning to their home from a trip. Another ear hit the Salinger ear. Mrs. Rob inson was quite badly shaken up, and has been In bed since. Mrs. A. O. Legard, 90, is at the Silverton hospital with a shat tered shoulder and a broken wrist. She fell late Saturday af ternoon at her home on North Water street. She was reported Monday morning as resting as well as could be expected. Mrs. Legard was going up the steps in her home when she slipped and fell. Kenneth Williams is back at his job at the Silverton bakery after an enforced leave of absence when he cut his right hand a month ago. G. G. Dunn, who lives at 429 South First street, suffered a stroke recently and is under the care of a' physician. He is 83 years old. Mrs. Ludvig Meyer and infant daughter, were taken to their home Sunday from the Silverton hospital. Out of town callers at the Meyer home Sunday after noon were Miss Patience Moberg of North Bend and Mrs. Clarence Schuchnecht of Portland. GATES Donald Carey was j deferred by the army when he was called for duty September 16 because he is suffering from a broken foot. He received the accident at the Mill City sawmill. Bethel Delays School Opening BETHEL Bethel school wul open on the morning of Septem ber 27. This is one week later than had first been planned, on account of the children being needed to help harvest and gather fruit. Mrs. Carrie Brunch, who will teach the school for the eoming year, says she will probably dis miss the pupils early on Mon day, after making assignments. ELDRIEDGE School will open Monday, September 27. here. Mrs. Willow Evans Is principal and Mrs. Karl M. Brown, primary teacher. Police Court Has Busy Day WEST SALEM Ralph F. New bert, Klamat hFalls - and Jack Clayton Garren, , ; Salem, each posted $3. bail on charges of vio lation' of the" basic rule. George Thomason, Salem, had charges of disorderly jronduct fil ed against him and was released on $25 bail pending trial. A. C. Boyle charged with" viola tion of the basic rule, posted $5 bait ' , OrvilT , F. : Dwyer, Monmouth, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct was filed $20. John William Cauller, Salem, and John Hoff, Portland, posted $3 bail each for violation of the basic rule. - Perry Matthews,, transient, was fined $10 for vagrancy. i WUatyouBiUflUiiU WAR BONDS Pony "Tug calling; tug calling. You can detach now; you can detach nowr me rear gunner of the air craft tug tells the glider pilot and a second later the "nonv" fa aA. ing silently to the ground with its crew of fighters, another definite step on ioe marcn to Berlin, the roaa q xokio. At $19,000 each these gliders add many dollars to America's nmn Ftguro it oat yourself and put some h your earning! oacst into the War. Buy War Bonds. Uj S. Gliders conform to three types, but that Is about all the mili tary will teO. us about them; but we www uiej re gaoa, V-S. TrmmryDfrtmrui CLcica Ccknih Diver CLxsscIr 77 .-EiU- ' o Select yours today and save your red ratio points. Don't put off getting jour salnon until it's too late the ran may not last Ions. . 216 11. Commercial . Phone 4421 MacIeay Graie Plans Fairj Names Committees, Invites Organizations MACLEAY Macleay grange Is planning a fair and a no host supper to be presented at the grange ball Friday, night, Oc tober L Following the sapper, entertainment including a musical program presented by students at the Prlscilla Melslnger studio, will foUow. . , Howard Mader, honor student In the Future Farmers, will be in charge. Other committeemen are: Antiques, Mrs. M. M. Magee Mrs. J. F. C Tekenbarg, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys; quilts and bedspreads, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Edward Tooker tex tiles, Mrs. Edith WilsonV Mrs. J. L. Amort; grass seeds, M. A. Wills, Willis Goble, Frank Scapp; victory garden display. Arch Bowen, M. M. Magee; field crops, Albert Mader and Donald Mader; floral display, Mrs. Harry Martin, jr., and Mrs. Celia Perry; dmlng room decorations. Mrs. W. A. Jones; table, Mrs. W. Welch and Mrs. W. A. Jones; sapper, Mrs. Albert Mader and Mrs. Harry Martin; program, Mrs. C A. Lynds; reception and publicity, W. A. Jones. . : , There will be no admission charge and none of the exhibits will be for sale. Members of other granges are Invited and asked to bring displays. ;'. Mrs. Benson Has Birthday BRUSH CREEK Mrs. C L Benson observed her 85th birth day Monday at her home,1 where she has lived for 48 : years. For the past three years, Mrs. Benson has been bedridden and has been cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Walter C Larson. Old time friends called on, Mrs.. Benson Monday afternoon. 'Mrs. Jack Larson of Yakima, Wash-, has returned to her home after a brief visit with-relatives and friends there. She reports that Iter husband and his brother, Orval Larson, both formerly of Silverton, and sons of W. C Lar son of Brush Creek, are, working overtime in their bakery there Inability to obtain help is as seri ous there as elsewhere, she said. Allcnback Rite To Be Today , WOODBURN Jack Irvin Al lenback passed away Saturday noon at a' Salem hospital, his death resulting from a logging ac cident Wednesday when he was struck by a log rolling from; a truck he was helping unload. Survivors include the , widow. May, of Salem and two daugh ters, Marjorie and Barbara; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen back and a sister, Edna, of route one, Woodburn; a - brother, Charles, jr, in the navy. Funeral services will be at 10 ajn. Tuesday at the St Louis Ca tholic church with Interment : in the Belle Passi cemetery. Rosary was recited Monday night at the Bingo chapel. Farmers Union Nows LIBERTY Liberty Farmers Union local at Its meeting Tues day night at t o'clock will elect delegates to the county conven tion at ML Angel on October 2. Give Farm To Sons SCIO Mr. and Mrs. William Dobrkovsky plan to occuply the former Don McKnight acreage on the west outskirts of Scio at the close of the present world emer gency. They recently purchased the property and will turn over to their sons, Willie and Eddie, their munity ; five miles southeast of Scio. The Dobrkovskys have long farmed near this : city. ' The' son, Willie, has been in the United States navy for several years and his brother is assisting in the op eration of the farm. Driver's" license' examination is scheduled far the city ball in Scio September 22, II to 4 'clock. "v Arch Ray and bis sister, Mrs. Riley Montgomery, were expected home this weekend from Breiten- bush Springs, f V.; , Recent farm auctions near Scio attracted many prospective buy ers, livestock reported selling welL Sales included those of Mrs. Mary Shindler, Wilbur Funk and Ed Palon, all within a week. . J. W. Frost, native of the Scio area, and a farmer and stockman on Thomas creek a few miles east ' of this city most of his life, stated a few days ago that an 85-year-old apple tree at his home still bears heavily. , Mr. Frost also has j a cherry tree which has been pro ducing for many years, haying been grafted upon the stump of a wild cherry tree. . The original1 tree has grown very little while the grafted portion is much larger than the stump on which it rests. ' Robinson Rite Is Held At Mill City MILL CITY Funeral services were conducted r here Wednesday at the Presbyterian church for Walter John Bobinson, 59, who passed away suddenly following a heart attack at his - home early Monday.! September 13. He was born in Texas on October 21, 1853, moved to Oakesdale, Wash, where he, spent his early youth and was baptized in the Baptist cnurcEU in that community, he later engaged in business.' y:U.'; t3- :J, In 1915. he was married to Gla dys Riches of Turner. Two daugh ters, Jane and Ruth were born to this ! union. She passed away in 1920. ' He remained in business m Turner for a short time, coming to Mill City in 1923 where he was employed in the Hammond Lum ber company store, later changed to tho Red and - White store,' of which he was co-owner at" the time of his death. He was united in marriage in 1929 to bis present wife, MeL who survives.1 Mr. Robinson, known as "Rob bie to his many friends, served the public here for over 20 years. Survivors besides . the widow are the !; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Jr, of Portland and , Mrs. Robert Morrison of San Francis co; two brothers, Fred of Rice, Wash, ' and Frank of Daytona Beach, Fla.; three sisters, Maude Bryan of Los Angeles, Calif, Lois Baker of Beverly Hills, Calif, and Eunice Robinson of San Fran cisco; two-step-sons, Charles Kelly of Mill City and Gunnery Sgt Max It. Kelly of the U3 marine; corps, who is somewhere in ' the south Pacific Also surviving ara three grandchildren and two step grandchildren. Conducting the service was Rev. James Aiken Smith of Salem, as sisted br Dr. Aaron Wolfe of the Mill City Presbyterian church. So loist was Mrs. Donald Sheythe, with organ acompaniment by Mrs. Robert Schroeder. The Weddle Chapel oi biayion was in cnarge, with interment at the Fairview cemetery near Gates. Pall-bearers were Carl Knuteson, Claren Johnson, C A. Binder, It. D. Tu? pin, Clyde Hill and Willis La Vine. t t 1 N. 1 sa uubbuc usi hi i rm a at 1. WVo hi tfco bwhMfc but we don't know. We can tell you how mxnj different men and skills it takes to perform tut put of the opera tioa. If you begin with the geologists, pale oncologists, surrejrors tad seismograph crews mat look for oil land... . 2? . mM Hm rhj OKlldari who put up the derrick; the drillers, derrickmea, rotary helpers sod firemen who drill the well; the production foremen, pampers and pulling crews who service it after k starts reproduce-.. 3. -. W pipe Boo rw, gxugea. refinery stillmen, chemists, truck driven, wsrehouso - men, bookkeepers, stenographers, painters, carpenters, welders, salesmen and scores of Others th nt sftasihini tm ftrticuLtr bse f tbt ipert'nm . . . ;4. ...yoofUd Ibot it tokos mart tbsn 400 Jifftmt sJkJUi in eke Uatoo Oil Oxnpany Um SO bring jrou s 35c Quart of Tritoa Motor OiL But that's just the beginning. If v go back to the men who snade the pipe that carries the crude that s refined into Triton . . 5 ...mm trwco thmir rww suutwlflh back through steel null sad on ship to die iron saiae fsmtfir hnath am then repeat the process wkh. all our epmeu refiocriev tools, tracks, cans, and even ftwcili-ut begins to look as if almost everyone ia the country had a haad in tbt operation. 6. At mmy ruto, no one could possibly figure -out the exact number of men inrolTtd. And, fortunately, nobody has to. For aoder our fm economy those things are taken care of by the law of supply sad demand. No one has to tsngsj men sad materials to L5erent jobs as . roooiassaaexonosaf. r y TWy Bow where they're aeeded-ntorfwutt-ksl!j: How efficiently this works has been brought home to all of as during this war. when the law of supply and demand has had so be suspended temporarily ia some cases aodtVsW economy snsanttcd in its place. Mm Umt tfce host foMfauoulol is America ine For our country, under Free Enterprise, has achieved the highest standard of living sad the greatest apsrity foe war production the world has ever known. Without the mnm efficiency of a nr economy this could have turret sera done. TU company that bcom4UniomOa was founded in 1886 tut ofthg . tonal taring of tuW Santa Paula, ' Califtnmiabtauun men. Today,aUcmiby31.e52topUr . most of whom Uv right km in tin Wat-3.628inSanFrmtcixo.434b, Sati!a. 7 m Grants Pass. Oregon, Z74inSanDiega,(ttc ; Tk4Company'tProfitswkicKinl942. amounted to 3SonatpiteUimpt$Ud - art&artd among these people.' Last year this net profit amounted to S174S4 Per stockholder. Cf this sumj $147.42 pas paid out in dividends t27J2uias left nonbusiness. In return for these profits, the 31.653 wnershave financed the tank hip eUweCs,rtfineries and service station thatmaheVnnm'sopratlonsposstUs. - This U itha story of snast American corporations. By pooling the money ond talents of a tot tft moan otla a da a job eoUectimh that sm od: n el (n;(Drrji (B a il n I? o q n n n . tf the peopl, of a Uuoa Od Company, u defeated to a ! a fXHofiWaiidatyAmericaabu harioas.XJthoyK'Uicdttt to send in sny suetkoa or critidsau " Uaton CJ Cooppany.Uawo CXI LuZlir - AaIea,aiJbraIa, AMIBKA'f 9ltin F&IIDOU It F&II 8 tJ 1 1 O l R I 5 B 7
