Organizations
Back
- Jefferson Lodges
Pledge $3000;
Women Canvass
JEFFERSON The Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges of Oregon
have pledged to raise $350,000 for
the third war loan drive, enough
money to "purchase a flying fort
ress. The two lodges in Jefferson
' planned to cooperate and sponsor
ed a joint meetingJTuesday night
A short program was presented.
A skit, "Why I Joined the Rebek
ahs was given by members of the
Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Lillian Smith,
Mrs. Bertha Curl, Mrs. Millie Bil-
yei and Miss Flora Thomas. Mrs.
Leonard McCaw entertained witn
a vocal solo; and Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vine Wright also sang.
Talks ,were given by members
from Salem, including Marion
county's chairman, Mr. McChord,
and Irvine Wright of Jefferson.
Jefferson lodges pledged $3000.
Following the program lunch was
erved in the dining room.
BRUSH COIXEGE-Mrs. Karl
W. Harritt, president of the Polk
Cowity Federation of Rural
Women's clubs, plans to hold a
business meeting and rally Sat
urday night, September 15, for
canvassers on the bond drive at
the home of Mrs. Fanl Wallace
f Brush College, for the pur
pose of getting reports on the
progress made In different com
munities. - This week workers- are concen
trating on a house-to-house drive.
Those wishing to purchase bonds
are requested to visit the home of
the canvasser in their district at
.their- convenience as this will
greatly facilitate the drive, which
promises to be one of the most
outstanding ever to be undertaken
, in Polk county.
Mrs. Harritt has named as can
vassers in the rural sections of
.northeast Polk county; rural West
Salem, Mrs. Roland Beaver; Mt
View and Orchard Heights, Mrs.
Harold Gwinn, Mrs. W. H. Zinv
merman, Mrs. A. Grice, Mrs. Du
one Gibson, Mrs. J. W. Simmons,
Mrs. Ray Barker; Brush College,
Mrs. Carl Woods, Mrs. Paul Wal
lace, Mrs. Karl W. Harritt, Mrs.
A. E. Utley, Mrs. Mike Focht and
Mrs. O. S. Bartlett; Lincoln, Mrs.
L. I. Mickey and Mrs. Nels Yen
ckel; Zena, Mrs. W. W. Henry,
Mrs. R. W. Scott and Mrs. Ralph
C. Shepard; Spring Valley, Mrs.
Ben McKinney, Mrs. Carl Alder
man and Mrs. Hugh Craig.
Illinois People
Visit Relative
At Jefferson
JEFFERSON Mrs. F. J, Ko
walkowski and children, Johnnie
Craig and Junior Frank, of Chi
cago, 111., are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Fred Thompson, and
Mrs. Nancy Ann Gee. Master Sgt.
F. J. Kowalkowski is with the
armed forces stationed at Ramona,
Calif.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E.yM. Ackerman Wednesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone
and daughter, Jean, of Belling
ham. Wash. They were enroute
to Medford and will return Sat
urdayfor a longer visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Ackerman. Mr. Stone is
a nephew of Mrs. Ackerman.
Andrew V. Galicia, who has
been employed on the Southern
Pacific section here for the past
four months, soon will leave for
his home in Mexico City, Mexico,
because of the death of Mrs. Gali
cia. He is returning home to care
for his five children who survive,
the youngest child being only
seven months old.
Mrs. Harley Libby and her sis
ter, Mrs. William Laverick, of
Hollywood, Calif., who is visiting
here, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
James Griffin, at Tillamook.
Drunk Pledges
Clothes for Bail
SILVERTON Paradox is the
word that might best express the
case of Charles McCannel, said to
have ; come here from Gresham,
when he was apprehended by
Lewis Yates, policeman, on a
charge of being "drunk and dis
orderly," because he was appear
ing a la Gungha Din in a public
place and was said to not have
been sober at the time, then to
have given as bail in Judge Bert
Terry's city police court a good
suit of clothes in lieu of a $10 fine
and a 30-day suspended jail sen
. tence.
Another unusual feature- figur
ing in the case was, the request
from a brother of McCannel and
bis wife that they be permitted to
remain for the- night in the city
Jan,' as they "had no other place
tO gO." --, i-Tirl'-:'.--
The three have a car parked on
,the street, but they are unable to
run the car, as it has two flat tires.
Thursday's report on the case
lined up one suit of clothes in
care of the city and the trio oc
cuping the seats of their automo
bile. They said they were here to
help with the picking of prunes,
local authorities reported.
Lincoln School Cleaned
LINCOLN - Mrs. FJwood Coo
per and Mrs. Ivan Merrick fin
ished cleaning the Lincoln school
building, 1 waxing floors,' refin
Lshing curtains, washing - wood
work and - windows prior to the
Bond Sale
Mid-Willamette Valley New
Reports From
PAGE TEN
Bilyeu Rite
Set Today
In Albany
ALBANY Funeral services for
Casper I Wayne Bilyeu, 13, who
died in' the Albany General hos
pital Wednesday night, following
an accident at the intersection of
highway 99 and the South San
tiam near Geary street, will be
held from the Crabtree Christian
church; at 1:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, September 25. Burial
will be in Franklin Butte ceme
tery. The Fortmiller Funeral Home
is in charge of the arrangements.
The lad was born in Lebanon
May 3,' 1930, and had spent his
brief life in Oregon. He was the
son of Mr. and. Mrs. C. M. Bilyeu
of Crabtree, and besides his par
ents is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Margie Grove of Albany, and
Joanne Bilyeu of Crabtree, a
grandmother, Mrs. Etta Bilyeu,
and several uncles and aunts.
The fatal accident, which took
young Bilyeu's life, also claimed
another, that of Frank Schneider,
31, also of Crabtree, and who was
driving the logging truck in which
Bilyeu and another Crabtree lad,
C. Dale Becker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Becker, was also
riding. s The truck which collided
with the logging truck was a state
truck and was being driven by
Lloyd Moore of Oswego. '
The three logs on the trailer
were scattered along and across
the highway, blocking traffic for
over an hour. The truck burst into
flames, and the front end Is said
to be a total loss.
The state truck, with trailer at
tached, careened from the highway
and struck the residence of Mrs.
Nettie ; Price, but damage was
slight either to the house or truck.
Moore and young Becker were
both hospitalized, but were dis
missed later in the day.
S, Sannerud;
Ex-Silverton
Man, Dies
SILVERTON Harry Sannerud
received word late Wednesday of
the death of his father, Severin
H. Sannerud, foreman of the
Brooks-Scanlon steel crew at
Bend. Sannerud at one time lived
at Silverton for a brief time and
has visited here a number of times.
He died at his home in the com
pany s lumber camp alter ne naa
retired. He had been in apparent
good health and had put in a full
day's work at the camp, and with
Mrs. Sannerud had come into Bend
in the evening on business mat
ters. "After they had gone to bed
he complained of sleeplessness,
Mrs. Sannerud said, and got up
and went out into another part of
the house. Some time later, she
went to see if he had fallen asleep
and she could not wake him. When
the doctor arrived he was dead.
Mr. Sannerud, who would have
been 64 years old on November
3, had been with the Brooks-Scanlon
lumber company since the
establishment of the mill in 1915,
and had been steel crew foreman
for many years. Besides his wife,
Inga, and the son, Harry, who lives
here, two other sons, Arling and
Robert, also survive.
Mrs. Harry Sannerud is the for
mer Miss Lulu Goplerud, and is
at present employed as a teacher
in the Silverton schools.
Aircraft School
Gets Under Way
SPRING VALLEY L. I. Mick
ey, instructor, started the aircraft
identification school for the
ground observer corps on duty at
Spring Valley post last Wednes
day. The personnel of the post in
cludes observers from Spring
Valley, Zena, Lincoln, Hopewell
and Wheatland.
The school will be continued
each night with the possible ex
ception of Sunday until about the
middle of next week, if thought
advisable. If the group requests it,
Mr. Mickey will hold classes Sun
day night. ,
Due to the busy fall season
when so many observers are still
harvesting prunes, and nuts are
dropping good now also, the at
tendance has only been average
so far.
8 End
Summer Visit
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
George Bailey- and children, who
have been staying with Mrs. Bai
ley's parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hart during the summer
and helping ; harvest . the bean
crop, J left for Amity Tuesday
where Mr. Bailey will teach in
the. school thepe.
Mrs. J. E. Bice left Tuesday
for Bend,' where she will spend
therest of the week visiting at the
home , of her son-in-law . and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Sloan: and family. .
Betty Chrisman left for Leba
non Tuesday for a visit with her
The Statesman's
Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning, September 25. 1943
Registration for Dallas Schools
Slated Next Week; Courses
Pointed Toward Pre-Induction
DALLAS The city schools of Dallas will open on Monday,
October 4, according to Supu S. E. WJiit worth. Registration of
high school students will take place next week. The office in the
high school building will be open for registration on Tuesday,
Wednesday, 'Thursday and Friday
from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 5. The
office will also be open on Friday
and Saturday nights, . October 1
and 2, from 7 to 9 to accommodate
those who are unable to register
during the day. However, it is
urged that students register dur
ing the day as far as possible,
since the night sessions will prob
ably be crowded. "
While high school students may
register on any of the days desig
nated, it will be more convenient
for those in charge of registration
if the following schedule Is ad
hered to as far as possible: Tues
day, September 28, seniors; Wed
nesday, - September 29, juniors;
Thursday, September 30, sopho
mores; Friday, October 1, fresh
men. There will be no registration
during the day on Saturday, since
teachers' meetings will be held on
that day.
It will not be necessary for pu
pils of the elementary and junior
high buildings to register until the
first day of school. .,
The war is having its influence
on courses of study. In addition to
high school courses offered in past
years, there will be new "pre-induction"
courses in aeronautics,
fundamentals of electricity, radio
code, and basic mathematics.
These are the more : important
courses recommended by the war
department Courses in physics,
chemistry and mathematics are
emphasized more than in normal
years.
In these days of high wages and
shortage of manpower, some high
school students will be tempted
to remain out of school to work.
All educational and government
authorities who have studied the
problem believe this to be a seri
ous mistake. Few of those who re
main out of school now will re
turn after the war, and the prob
lems of peace will more than ever
require trained citizenship when
the war is over, educators say.
The teaching staffs of the three
Dallas schools areas follow: high
school: Donald Gabbert, principal;
Miss Barbara Jane Adam, home
economics; O. E. Anderson, boys'
physical education and athletic
coach; Lloyd F.. Beerman, US his
tory, physics, aeronautics, funda
mentals of electricity; Mrs. Gene
vieve Beharrell, civics, journalism,
Spanish, Latin; Mary Martin Brad
ley, music; Miss Kee Buchanan,
English, speech; Miss Helen But
ler, librarian; Mrs. Billie Jean
Dexter, English, history, Latin, de
bate coach; F. C. Green, mathema
tics, chemistry; Miss Maxine Hor
ton, girls',physical education; Mrs
Veroka Morrison, stenography,
bookkeeping, office; Ivan Noblitt,
biology, general science; Dorothy
Ott, English, radio code; Fairfax
Parrish, manual training, shop;
Miss Kathryn Rowe, typing; Miss
Zada Tinker, English, general
mathematics; Walter Bird, janitor.
Junior high: Lyle Thomas, prin
cipal; Mrs. Helen Holmes, fifth
grade; Miss Alma Tostenson, fifth
grade; Mrs. Hazel Reddick Jack
son, girls' physical education and
sixth grade; L J. Padoen, boys'
physical education and sixth
grade; Miss Eugenia Shanks, sixth
grade; Mrs. Bernice Sias, seventh
grade; Mrs. Lois Alsip, seventh
grade; Arthur Fowler, eighth
grade; Donald Lundberg, eighth
grade; T. L. Parsons, janitor.
Elementary . school: Mrs. Gene
vieve Coad Walton, principal; Mrs.
Fannie Domaschofsky, first grade;
Mrs. Jessie H. Heath, first grade;
Mrs. Vera Dodson Slawson, first
grade; Miss Marjorie Ashby, sec
ond grade; Mrs. Margaret Wol
lett, second grade; Miss Dorthea
Young, second grade; Miss Esther
Cleveland, third grade; Miss Ruth
Lierman, third grade; Miss Mil
dred Schneider, third grade; Mrs.
Addie Gibbs, fourth grade; Mrs.
Odessa Killin, fourth grade; Mrs.
Dorothy Wutzke, fourth f grade;
H. H. Schultz, janitor. ' s
Corn Harvest Starts
JEFFERSON The ; harvesting
of sweet corn has begun in this
community. Mack Hamby and
Alvin Robison each have a 35 acre
field of sweet corn which will be
gathered and delivered to the
cannery.
TRaATS
.Three Close, Handy Locations "
1. Frigaard Fruit : Stand 2330. Front
2. 821 Saginaw Street
3. 841 Saginaw Street , '1
Call G102 pr G323: O C355
For Reservations
. . - t
IlizlD Isknd Ferns
.
Community- Correspondents
Rev. Jaquith
Receives
Named Member ,
Of Worship Group
At Conference
TURNER Rev. Paul Jaquith,
president and representative I of
the northwest Methodist student
movement and state president and
delegate kf the Methodist youth
fellowship of Oregon, writes from
the east where he has been at
tending the national council j- at
Jacksonville, 111., that there were
173 conference youth presidents
and student presidents represent
ed from all over the United States
besides the national "youth staff
from Nashville. 1
Rev. Jaquith was elected to the
commission of -worship and evan
gelism for the national conference,
to serve; two million ' individual
Methodist youths, through some
4000 youth fellowship groups, in
over 100 annual conferences
throughout the United States. His
work "includes writing worship
programs and-articles for the Na
tional Methodist Youth publica
tions, as well as speaking engage
ments. !
Eifroute to Jacksonville,' Rev.
Jaquith visited in Los Angeles for
a week with relatives and friends.
He stopped over in Springfield,
111., seeing , Abraham Lincoln's
tomb, law office, and other inter
esting historic places. He was the
guest of a New York City minis
ter for several days spent in sight
seeing, and stated that the state
was very beautiful and much like
Oregon. He occupied the Metho
dist church pulpit of Rev. Lennon
in New York City the Sunday he
was there. Enroute home, Rev.
Jaquith visited in Chicago and
Minneapolis for four days.
The trip to New York was made
on the fast limited streamliner,
traveling at 125 miles an hour, one
of the few trains that hasn't
crashed around there lately. They
passed one train- wreck, and Rev.
Jaquith talked with several peo
ple who had just missed being in
these wrecks.
After a six weeks' absence, Rev.
Jaquith arrived in Turned on Fri
day, and will occupy his pulpit
Sunday- morning in the Turner
Methodist church.
Parberry to Head
1944 Bean Festival
STAYTON Elected repre
sentatives of various Staytoa
organisations met at the office
of Walter Bell and elected a pre
sident Irwin Parberry, to head
the Santlam Bean festival for its
1944 annual festival.
Elected vice president is An-;
gus Ware; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Lorraine Brown; directors,
Mrs. Rose Bell; Charles John
son, Darrel Wright and Lind
sey Wright
With net proceeds ef the 143
festival held in July, the board
purchased a 1,00 war bend.
Miss Roberts Wins
4H Scbolarsnijy
AUMSVILLE Two 4H club
members here won top places in
the . canning and victory , garden
contest sponsored, by Sears and
Roebuck company., for 4H. club
members in Marion county.' Alice
Roberts won first place. She was
graduated last spring from Aums
ville high school so that this is her
last year in 4H club work, She
won a half scholarship to 4H sum
mer school and $7 in cash. Second
place was won by Bonnie Klein
who received a cash prize of S3.
Bridge Painted" v1
JEFFERSON tThe paint -crew
has finished painting the railroad
bridge here across the Santiam
river and left Thursday. .
A DOS
xIJrLrj Boxes
Post
J-
Valley Folk
Entertain
Sons in Service
TURNER Honoring two of
their sons home v from Service,
Gunnery Sgt Donald' B. Chapman,
with the marines on Guadalcanal
for ;. the past year and - Seaman
First. Class Richard R. Chapman
of the coast guard base at Mason
City, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.
Chapman entertained with . a
family reunion at their Turner
home recently. All of their chil
dren and grandchildren were pres
ent except the oldest son, Kenneth
W; Chapman, second class, car
penter's mate, who is in Africa
with the Seabees. i
In attendance were Sgt. , and
Mrs. Donald B. Chapman and
daughters, Susan and Faye, of
Long Beach, Calif, Seaman Rich
ard R. Chapman of Mason City,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miles and chil
dren, Russell, Lee and Alice, of
Nehalem, ' . Mrs. Kenneth ' Chap
man of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Harris and sons, Jerry and
Johnnie, of Willamina, and , Mr.
and Mrs." G. Edward Chapman and
son James, of Seattle, Wash, and
the hosts. ,,
-. Sgt. Donald Chapman Is just
home from Guadalcanal . on fur
lough and this .was .the first visit
with his parents in over nine
years..-."
INDEPENDENCE .- Jim Cuth
bert, son of .Mrs. Grace Cuthbert,
arrived Saturday night to spend
his leave here. He is a gunner in
the Seabees and is stationed at
Gulfport, Miss. He came as far as
Arizona on a bomber.
Sunday a family dinner in his
honor was 'given -- by his mother.
Present' were Mrs., Viola Crocker
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Cotts and Billy of Portland, Mr,
and ' Mrs. Dick Pepworth and
Ricky Ann of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Cuthbert and Bobby of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Snethin
and Lenhard of Salem, Jim Cuth
bert and Mrs. Cuthbert.
Mrs. Cuthbert and Jim Cuthbert
went to Portland Friday to visit
Jim will leave for Gulfport SunW
day night
x . 1
buy MJ VV. siJJX.
CUIICn
Phone 3194
Church Groups
Rally Programs
SILVERTOTrinity Lutheran chur
congregation are planning observance oi rany T"r
of Snlay school classes Sunday at the Sunday tffffo
A fellowship dinner and afternoon program is to be f eaturea
at Trinity. Silas Torvend will oe
instructor of the . Trinity aauu
Bible class for the ensuing year.
Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr, wife ef
Kev. Fuhr, will organize a junior
LDR Saturday, October 2, at 2
p.m, at the church social rooms.
Rev. O. Leonard Jones of the
Methodist pastorate is arranging a
dedication-to-service hourduring
the worship period, Sunday, when
all officers, teachers and members
of the congregation will pledge
themselves anew to the coming
year's program. ' v
Miss Edna Holder, a missionary
from India, will meet with the
Methodist women Tuesday at 2 p.
m, September 23, at the 914 Pine
street home of Mrs. H. J. Winter.
The choir and beginning of use
of bulletin announcements will be
additional opening features of the
hew church year. .
Rev. S. L. Almlie of Immanuel
Lutheran church will preside at
rally day and promotion programs
Sunday,' October 3."
Rev. Russell Myers of the Chris
tian church, wil arrange for pro
motion of classes Sunday, for cra
dle -roll day. Sunday, October 10,
and for rally day October 24, de
layed on account of seasonal work.
STAYTON Election of a
chairman at a meeting held this
week brought late action a plan
being formulated ' for several
weeks for inter-ehnrch activi
ties. The object primarily is to
have, a central group - through
which churches ef the communi
ty may coordinate their aetlvl-
, ties as need might arise. Elected
chairman was XJndsey. .Wright,
secretary, Arthur Saadner. :
Present r at ' the meeting were
George Sandner -and. Paul Kirsch,
Church of Christ; Andrew Solinske
and Rev.' Dwight L. Roys, Assem
bly of God;-Revy George Snider
hon. Catholic church; Rev. Willard
Buckner, Baptist church, and Rev.
J. A. Roork, Methodist church.
Delegates unable to -be present
were Lindsey " Wright' Methodist
church; Mrs. Giles Brown; Baptist
church, and Edward J. Bell, Ca
tholic church.
KEIZER Rev.Peter J. Becker,
American Sunday school mission
ary, ' preached last Sunday here.
The annual election of Sunday
school officers was held with Mrs.
Herman Rappe reelected, to serve
another year as superintendent
THE VICT03Y EI
mm mm
PlanFall T7orh;
Open Season
Martha Ward was reelected libra
... ... rKMr whn win assume
duties the first Sunday in October
are Mrs. Larry waro, assiswni. -
!.iuini Mrs. Edzar Sawyer,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Rob-,
ert Schroeder, Assistant secretary
and treasurer, and Rena Theodor
son, assistant librarian.
Sunday school is " held every
nuirnlnff at 10 ajn. Itt the
iiunwj - .
Keizer school auditorium. Preach
ing follows at 11 sun.
Valley Birth
29
M
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Mikkelson announced the
birth of a son, Larry Dean, at the
Bartell hospital Saturday. He Is
their seventh child. . -
A daughter, Donna Louise, , was
bora to Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Wag
goner, : Wednesday at the Bartell
hospital. She is their second child.
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hague received word from
Jacksonville. Fla of the birth of
a IVk pound son to their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Straw. September 10. He
has been named Kenneth Charles
and is their first child. The baby's
father is serving in the US navy,
SCIO Sandra Kay, third
child and daughter in the family,
was born September 21 to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray McDonald of, near. Scio,
at an Albany hospital.
EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, 6 P. M.
.,; ; " : , ' 'y ," - -' ' ' . '
Owing to shortage of help we are forced to dis
continue our delivery service until further notice.
Perhaps' arweelu-;.' - -- v-'- ;-; :'
I Bxaidi's Couri Sireel and
Busicli's Ilaricn Siree! Ilarkcls
BW WHY 'Mlffifl' EB
HELP I1ARI0II C0OI3TY
- HAKE THE QUOTH!
IIov7 when no have lho enemy
reeling no! 10, not 15, -nol
TEE2 S3D UliD LOiyil
Shelton Plans .
To Open Office
For Real Estate
, SCIO Roy Shelton is arrang
ing to open a real estate office in
he building on Main street for
mrly occupied by -the Flanagan
meat market. The latter recently
disposed of his market equipment
to Roy Gage of Pedee and has
been 'employed for some time as
a meat cutter in Salem. ;
William Miller is expected Sun
day, from Green, la, to visit his ,r
cousin, P. 3. Shannon, at Scio, and
also, relatives at Harrisburg. Mil
ler has been engaged as rural mail
carrier on the same route at Green
for 3d years.!
Frank Bartu is substituting this
week on Scio rural route two for
LV W. Montgomery, who, with
Mrs. Montgomery and their son,
Glen, are visiting LeRoy, the ,
Montgomerys elder son, who is in
the navy at San Diego. They will
Ho absent a week or ten days. .
George. McDonald and M. H.
Martin and their families are said
to be employed in timber near
Rockaway, in the Tillamook area.
Robert Dennison was in Sunday
from the down river area, where
he is engaged in war industrial
work. He plans to enroll at Ore
gon State college, Corvallis, early
in October for an engineering
course. ; " -
Florence Dennison Is to resume
charge of the primary department
of the Jefferson grade school Sep
tember 27. This will be Miss Den
nison's third year with the Jeffer
son system- .
It'sHot Here, Too
, SCIO Temperature, at Scio at
4 p Jn. September 23 registered,
unofficially, at $ degrees. . ;
20, Lat
2m .
DIirvH
155 N. Liberti
St.
Friday.
sister,' Mrs. Ray Lawson '
f