(
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