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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1943)
1? . NortliHowell Reople Leave :Friends Say : Fare well To Neuvirths . NORTH HOWELL Making farewell calls to former neighbors Sunday were . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neuvirth and son of " Portland. The Neuvirth . are : leaving this -week, for their old home-near : Omaha, Neb, where they hope Mrs. Neuvirth's health will be im proved. He has been employed as : a ' welding instructor in the Port land shipyards for the last two years. . '" '.Miss Frances Schmidt left Sun day night 'for-West Salem-where she will begin her third year of teaching music - and . one of the lower grades. . " Jerry Sanlfer of Sacramento, who has spent the past month vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt, left by tram Tues day for his home. Mrs. Schmidt is Jerry's aunt. . Mrs. Leo Ramp and Alice Rick ard drove to Spokane this week to meet Mr. Ramp, who is sta tioned at Farragut for naval train' ing. Several Silverton men also in training there were expected to accompany them, home for weekend with parents. - Mrs. M. E. Sann has rented her small farm to "her broth er, G. H. Ragnor of Toledo. The Ragnors recently sold their prop erty at Toledo and will take over the Sann place in the near future. Mrs. Henry Dick, who has been quite ill recently with influenza, is much improved and was able to take up her duties Monday as principal of the Hazel Green school. !j Mrs. Ray ; Rezneesik and son, Elmer, of Neskowin were calling on relatives I last week prior, to Elmer's induction into the army. Miss Manning Starts Duties ST, LOUIS Arline Manning of, St. Louis is teaching school at Pratum this year.-She is the in structor in the first four grades. She has 19 pupils at present, but more are expected to enroll. She is living in, Salem but comes to visit with Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning, on weekends. She formerly taught school at El driedge where she had been teach ing for seven years. Francis Manning of St. Louis is attending the'jMt. Angel college. He also'.attencled school there last year where he "completed his high school training. Theresa Manning, his sister is, q student of Mt An gel academy j Where she is staying as a boarder ii armersl in this community are getting ready to pick their fil berts. They expect a big crop. 1 ''Hi Mrs. Crawley Has Nervotis Collapse UNIONVALE Mrs. Ivan Craw ley of BrGdsnead, former resident of ; Uriionvale, is : bedfast with a nervous collapse. She is confined to her home under a doctor's care. Sunday a telegram conveying the news of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Robert Freel, 76, of Nebraska, who is in an Omaha hospital, brought on the collapse when Mrs. Crawley, after heavy work har vesting all summer, prepared to leave Monday with a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Massey of Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Free! is known here, having visited often. s Portland Farmers' Market Staggers Hours PORTLAND, Sept. 28-;p)-Port-land's rotating farmers' market, in to a staggered-hour schedule for the shopping convenience of day shift women', continued strong to day with 30 truckloads of fruits and vegetables on hand at the mor ning session. 'Tomatoes declined in volume but prunes and apples increased.' Corn and other produce was plentiful. VltailjouBuif. lUiiU WAR BONDS Half-Tracks . More than 50,000 scout cars and other combat vehicles have been shipped from American factories to our armed forces to aid in the speedy defeat of the Axis cowers. One half-track armored " scout - car costs about $9,000. ' Figure it out yourself and you will see we wiU have to buy more and more War Bauds to keep the supply line intact. t Our forces ire on the move be f ond the PacLSc and beyond the At intic, they are doing their job su I erbly. Ours is to continue to pro i jce, continue to save- Be ready i t victory. Buy more and more . xr EeSsLj. V. S. TtMtmrf DuHmt t - Mid -Wi II a m etlc a 1 1 ey Reports From page; FOUR Rickreall Staff Announced ' Crowley Is Principal; School to Open October, 4 RICKREALL Rickreall school starts October 4. The following will teach: Fred S. Crowley, prin cipal; Mrs. J. Whitworth, assist ant high school teacher, and Mrs. Loyd Cook again will teach in 'the grade school. 'The Home Economics club has beran holding meetings at the grange hall every Thursday again. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Holt went to tend to their property near Scio Sunday. Mrs. Harry Dempsey, Elsie and Lilah Wirfs, Joy Van Santen, Bet ty Winn J and Martha McMellan all attended a show in Dallas Fri day night. M.r and Mrs. Fred Crowley and Leonard and Neil Evanson went fishing at Taft Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ive Smith and Mr. and -Mrs. D. M. Smith, all of Portland, were guests at the Fred Elliot home Sunday, The Ive Smiths': were former owners "of the Rex cafe in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Black of Salem and son, Marvin, were din ner guests at the Fred Crowley home Sunday night Mr. Black is state seed inspector. Among those present at a pic nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smtih of Independence Sunday were Mrs. E. A. Stenson, the Larkin family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wirfs and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ; Miller and Eva Jean, Mr. and Mrs. John Winn and Bet ty and Betty Auer. A potluck picnic dinner was followed by games in the Mason hall. Mr. and ; Mrs. Bob Ross of Willamina were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dickson, Sunday. Mrs. Ross is a daughter of the Dick- sons. Mr. Wm. Jones of Tillamook was also their guest Sunday eve ning. Swegle Women Leave on Trip To Victoria, JBC SWEGLE Miss Ruby West left Saturday on her annual vacation trip accompanied by her friend. Miss Lucile Roberts of Portland. The two chose a northern trip as they believed it would be less crowded. They leave Seattle by boat for Vancouver island, will stop at Victoria and go on north to Vancouver, BC, returning home by the inland route. Miss West is employed in the state vocational education offices, Miss Roberts in a Portland bank, but formerly in the same office here in Salem. Mrs. Walter Swingle, her sister, Mrs. Harry Jennings, Claire and Noel, drove to Astoria over the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Claude Swingle and the new grandson. Around Oregon By the Associated Press Open drainage ditches, accum ulating bottles, dead chickens, tin cans and miscellaneous refuse, have created a health hazard in Vanport City, County Health Of ficer Dr. F. Sydney Hansen re ported . , . Portland canneries, which saw 25 tons of pears spoil during the weekend, are hope' lessly watching more than 7000 tons pile up without enough workers to can them . . . Columbia river fishermen are lamenting ; a spell of low water, which takes salmon to the chan nel center,' out of reach of nets . . Portland Has Run on Butter PORTLAND, Sept. 28-(P)-A run on butter was reported by grocers today following an OPA announcement that ration points for the commodity will be in creased from 12 to 16 Sunday. One-p o U n d-per-person limits were fixed by most stores. Ehlriedge School Opens Fall Term ELDRIEDGE School .opened here Monday with Mrs. Willow Evans principal, and - Mrs. Karl M. Brown, teacher of the lower grades. -' - - Richard Relatives Visit . SCIO ; Sunday . guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rick ard included Mr- and Mrs. Cole of Eugene, parents, and Mrs. Pep perling of near Scio,- aunt of Mrs. Rickard. s - . Sfcrts iriSTAHTlY ta rtHsra 7U .dlJ..tlLI I3.rC2T3 Csused by Cc!is Just rob oa Motterole it's asade especially to promptly leuevacoof ba, sors throat and aching cheat mosdeo dottoeolds.MttsteiactualIyhlpe break up local congestion in the up per bronchial tract, nose and throat. EV S STOEVCTHS The Statesman's ; Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 29, 1943 Jewish Gunner's Mate Guards Germans . . . - v V ' -. 'V : . . : : - ' i ' i s . rr . - - ;.rr ... - '4 "J ' - - i , "J " v , " I . - ; . I V ' - ' i . - y f I : f ' . : J x " . i . - $ i .. ... 4 -X - .; 1 '-' ' v . r ' - ' i . S' y:: . ' '-'A.-:-:-' - ' ., On a US coast " guard . manned Guardsmen Bernard Leshner, a from Philadelphia, folds his arms silently, wounded German prisoners, soldiers f the 16UTpaaer dl visioa eaptared in the battle of ' from US Coast Guard). Independence Schools Start; 132 in High INDEPENDENCE The schools in Independence started their fall terms Monday with an almost complete enrollment. This is the first time for many years that the schools have opened after the completion of the hop harvest. Seasonal harvesting and cannery work still occupies some high school students. ; At the training school opening day enrollment was 262. By grades it was: first, 33; second, 30; third; 30; fourth, 34; fifth, 28; sixth, 42; seventh, 33; and eighth, 20. One new face was present in the faculty. Miss Anna Schwartz of Canby, Minn., re placed Mrs. Delia Keeney as sixth grade supervisor. The high school enrollment was 132; by classes, freshmen, 43; so phomores, 39; juniors, 28; and sen iors, 31. New teachers are Mrs. Homer Dodds and Mrs. Lucille Bartell of Monmouth. One va cancy exists in the position' of girls' physical education. - Mrs. Betty Wright is substituting. Mrs, Patrny Reportedlll SCIO Mrs. Elizabeth Patrny, long a farm resident on Thomas creek a few miles east of Scio, re cently was reported in poor health at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drapela at Lebanon. She is the mother of Mrs. J. Q. Zemlicka and Mrs. Fred Bryan of Scio. David Wied, young attorney of Jefferson and a nephew of E. D. Myers of Scio, is reported recover ing from recent major 'surgery at an Albany hospital. Mrs. N. X. Morrison is reported virtually recovered from an illness of a month. Mrs. Mahoney 111 ST. LOUIS Mrs. Michael Mahoney is ill at present She is in the Newberg hospital. re and; tliG-foHisX ( arc staying close ) fo homo this year Service men on furlough and other essential war travelers now have the "right of rail" with Southern Pacific. It's the railroad Job in war time to carry anch travelers wlicrever they need to go, and without delay. If yen donVneei to take the train, we hope yon won't. t .X WwwtJ4I Pdttilm rwmabrtu ns!n&fsr 5.1. coeds spec . Community Correspondents transport eft - Salerno, Italy, Coast Jewish gnnner's mate third class (left) as be stands guard ever two Salerno. (Associated Press photo Three Divorce Cases Filed In Polk County DALLAS Three divorce cases have been filed with the clerk of courts this week They are: Elmer M. Malcomb 'vs. Verna Francis Malcomb, cruel and ' inhuman treatment to the plaintiff and the neglect of their child, R. S. Krea son is the attorney for the plain' tin; Jeanne Turner noigate vs. Virgil Lb vera Holgate, desertion the cause for action, R. S. Krea son attorney for the plaintiff; and Helen Gentry vs. George V. Gentry, xause of action cruel and inhuman treatment toward the plaintiff. There are two minor children, Ross and Lewelling of Salem are the attorneys for the plaintiff. Hills Discover Cows in Corn TURNER ROUTE ONE ,Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill arose Sunday morning to find their dairy herd in the garden with most of the garden crop devoured. Farmers are getting their straw bailed before the first rains and have received more orders for bailed straw than could be filled. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peterson have rented the H. R. Crawford -farm and are taking possession. . Yamhill i Teachers To Attend Institute McMlNNVILLE, Sept, 28 -Wtr Yamhill county school ' teachers will attend 1 a one-day institute here October 8. Speakers will include Dr. George Sheviakov, assistant superintend ent of Vanport schools; Dr. Frank Parr, Portland, secretary of the Oregon Teachers association, and Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction. Sheriff Gets Hayes DALLAS Sheriff T. B. Hook er returned Friday from Coquille with Howard Franklin Hayes. Hayes was arrested by state po lice on a charge of- larceny by bailee- 'News NachtigalRite Held Tuesday DALLAS Funeral services for David NachtigaL 89, who, died 'at bis home near Salt Creek Sunday afternoon following a brief illness, were held at the Salt Creek Bap tist church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Otto Nallinger officiating. David Nachtigal was born at Heinrichdorf, Poland, in 1854. When 20 years of age he same to the United States, settling in Ne braska, where he engaged in farm ing ' until sometime in 1892 when he moved with his family to Sa lem. After a few years there he moved to Salt Creek where he has since made his home. Surviving are his widow, Maria Nachtigal; three sons, Toby Nach tigal and John Nachtigal of Dal las.; and David Nachtigal; four daughters; Mrs: Schiewe and Erma Nachtigal, both of Portland; Mrs. Nica Aurt of Bend and Mrs. John Wibe of Salt Creek; two grand children ' and four great - grand children. Fences Buy Hddley Place CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pence and two small chil dren, who live near Halsey, have bought the old Hadley place and have moved into the cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold StutesmanJ and two sons, who have been liv ing on the Ivan Hadley farm for the past three years, have rented a farm near Albany and are mov ing this week to their new- loca tion. A weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hennies was Mrs. Ilia SulweU of Portland. She also visited with. Mrs. Ed Shilling while here. Mrs. Hennies and Mrs. Stiiwell are cousins. Scio Rebekahs Plan Participation In Convention SCIO Among Scioans to have parts in the Rebekah district con vention program at Stayton Thurs day afternoon and night are Mrs. Louise Taylor, who is to give a voice number at night when sever al candidates are to be initiated. Phelix Wright of Staytoii is also to sing. Mrs. 'Marie Cole of Stay ton is to give the address of wel come and Mrs. Nina Westenhouse of Scio is scheduled for response. GAS heat treating cage (mmm m m (xmsmb ft aaai m msm i ' ' ' X 4 ' . ..' ; "Wr.. ., ..v -.".'.' ' ...... j ., i v ' ;, : . ' - ... V ''',. S '" s. ' 1 . ' ' '!' ' ' f !'.' ' .mV. -i:. - :.:.-:..: . ,: , HERE IS THE STORY On every battle front and scores of training fields are planes containing parts produced by : : Columbia Aircraft Industries of Portland. And gas is vitally important in their production ... because aluminum alloys must be very carefully heat treated to give them the optimum qualities needed to stand up under all flying and fighting conditions. . " , GAS supplies even, dependable beet One step in die processing of aluminum alloys at Columbia Aircraft Industries: is their dipping in the salt barb", a vat of molten sodium nitrate thai Is kept constantly at 550 degrees Fahrenheit. . Help the war effort by evcl-.zj west tf CA5 to par L"j PORTLAND GAS G COKE COMPANY To Lyons Man SCIO Mrs. Ellen Weidman re cently sold her 160-acre farm in the Bilyeu Den community to Wil liam Kemery of Lyons, who. will occupy the place. The land is a part of the original Bilyeu dona tion land claim of three-quarters of a century ago. At the driver's license examin ation in Scio a few days ago, con ducted under authority of the sec retary of state, there were four applicants for original driver's li censes; one applicant for; an in struction permit; one applicant for a duplicate driver's license; and two applicants who did not suc cessfully complete - the required examinations for licenses. Charles Weaderman," Chicago baker for several years, visited this week at the home of the fam ilyof his daughter, Mrs. Bracher, near the Arnold school house, three miles east of Scio. It was the first meeting of the father and the daughter for about 17 years. Roof on pump house number one, city - water system, is to be repaired before fall rains come, the council Has directed. Likewise, drains and gutters- in the city are to have attention as soon as labor is available, ' the water superin tendent stated recently.' variance of 45 degrees was shown by unofficial thermometers in Scio temperatures from 4 p. m. September 23 and 4 a. m. Septem ber 24. It was stated that 95 de grees on the first-named date was the warmest ' of the season thus far," , - - . Mrs. Hurst Makes Home in Aurora . . -" ' ' " ' ' --V ..--3-. s.1 AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Hurst arrived in Aurora Thursday night from Long Beach, Calif , where he spent a number of months as a truck driver for the government. Mrs. Hurst and lit tle son will make their home In Aurora while he is in the service. Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, after spending a few - months visiting relatives in New York, returned this week to the home of her mo ther, Mrs. Dorothy Kiel. Her hus band Is' in the service. Francis R. Peterson, son of Mrs. Eva Snodgrass of Aurora, is spend ing a few days at the home of his mother before entering the ser vice. Ryders Are Newcomers SCIO The Ryder family, newcomers to the Bilyeu Den com munity! are occupying the farm home recently vacated. by the M. H. Martin family, who moved to Rockaway, Tillamook county. Ry der is a welder for the Roaring River company. is likely to contain parts made by Columbia Aircraft Industries makes these parts tough So important is this temperature for it changes the intenuA structure of the " -metal and greatly increases Us toughness and strength that a variation of oVer ' 4 degrees is not rermitted. Even delicate foods like angel cake and sou files can '' stand greater variations of temperature without ill effects. But in heat treating -aluminum alloys, the same as with baking angel cakes, gas can be depended on to maintain constantly the exact -temperatare desired. , . Ut j pan are msitd to etxserv 52s ' . Gas is used in many other ways by Columbia Aircraft Industries. In fact, the gas required by this cne wax pnxlac- Infantile Paralysis Victim Improved TURNER ROUTE ONE Friends of Eunice Bear, who was taken to the Portland Iso lation hospital with a mild case of infantile paralysis, have learned that she Is much Im ; Soars Eicparf Coi2iloro Who Wll Be in Our Corset Department Today, Ucdricday,, :TLnrday Septraeber 28, 23, SO eODFOb'TOBLE'" SDPPODJ for working hours . . GifiDLE , ror active wear... Created just for' sUch or eovorofts . . supports ffio' beck v . . fight fatigue . . . moderately boned ... pre shrunk cotton batiste in the' new node color vrnkw mm ...available 0) 5D In sizes 26-34. EACH GinciE Nu-Back Comfortable, 'for m-fitting kfe hook style . wel boned for good fit ... mode of heavy materiol for lasting loveliness . .V 24 to 32. 5PP d& each ; CnOADCLOTtl AUD LACTEX CHA Designed for fuller figures ... made of soft cotton lace with Ustex gores . .. wide diaphram band for support. Sizes 34-42. IU9. U. S. Pt. Off. , - - - Wmw I6il)ini;lliilt mil 484 State Street and durable... Crd proved sr. J alls ta trend icme time la a wheel chair. Che plans to go to the home of her aunt. lln, fe. E. Stewart, 7S13 North Greeley, at the end of the week, for a . short stay and wEl take farther treatments before re turning home to ..enter Turner . high school as a freshman. Oil (ill (II t j May Morgan 5 EACH Salem, Oregon Vy v- uu w if a lit a ass wi r m m -J - , . i V. I x !. J - V ; : - ht ' I. A J uon plant alone would heat 50 a versus homes or cook meals for 2000 families. And it is to insure that this Industry . . . and other war industries and military establishments . . . will always have all the gas needed for vital war activities that you are asked to avoid waste of gas in your home. f 1-- ";: War Lczn i