Pioneer Quota
Is Boosted
- , Early Risers Perhaps
... Affect Bond Sales-.
For Community
PIONEER - The Pioneer school
Has reached its quota working on
ihe fourth war loan, but plan on
COing over the ; top. The pupils
with -the : teacher are preparing
program to be given February
12 at the regular community meet
ing in the play : shed." It is hoped
. that several bonds will be bought
toy members ,of - the community
that night. An . oyster feed will
be given after the program.
From what ' neighbors hear
Archie Brews -believes la get
. ting his chores dene early. Be-
' .fere retiring for the night be
et the alarm as nsoal and relied
' nt promptly when It sounded
the next morning. Be went te
. a jf j - - .
ine dvh ana ma turn cawn ua
mte ' his breakfast rather per
plexed it was still dark and
looked at his watch to find it
. was only 4 a. m. v
He had somehow turned the
hands of the clock when he
wound It the night before. Keep
ap the good work, Archie, may-
be, yea can get on the night shift
mind wont hare to go to bed.
v Mr. and Mrs. Booze of Van
couver and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Black were dinner guests -at the
Kent home Sunday.
A group of young people of the
Christian church and. their advis
er, Mrs. Adrian Sias, enjoyed a
covered dish dinner at the church
Sunday. Others present were Elmo
Black, Shirley Woodhull, Ruth
and Robert Dornhecker, Betty
Jean Henton, Maxine Sias, Janette
Day, Carl Wright, Paul Rhea, Cur-
'-tis Dornhecker.
Joan Theiss cut the tip of her
"thumb off with an axe Saturday,
Although painful, it is healing.
Jimmy Coy and Junior Wells
' were given a birthday dinner at
-the Howard Coy home Sunday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry' Wells, Margaret, Rose Ma
rie, Junior, Mrs. Wesley Harrett
and daughter, Ellen Sue, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Coy, Jimmy and
Robert Hughes of Dallas visit
ed his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Slater over the weekend.
ain s
Duties Topic
- MT. ANGEL. Rev. Vincent
-K op pert was guest speaker at the
meeting of the Catholic Daugh--ters
of America held in the St.
Mary's clubroom Monday night.
-His subject was the duties of
chaplains.
The Daughters voted to give $15
toward the upkeep of the Catho-
. lie Daughters of America day room
at Camp Adair. ;
It was announced that the ML
Angel degree team would put on
the degree work at the Woodburn
felttiatirbn Vfthrtiarv 1 4
This being Catholic press week,
Mrs. Louis LeDoux was appointed
chairman to investigate the litera
ture situation and report what lit
vraiurc was oeing displayed on
the newsstands. :
Cards were played after the
.business session, 10 tables of "500"
were in play. Prizes were awarded
-to Mrs. An to Hauth, Mrs. Lspoux
and Mrs. Robert Zollner.
AumvilleLl Woman
Visits California
. AUMSVILLE-Mrs. A. E. Brad
ley, who was called to California
by thedeath of j her raughter-in-
law, Mrs. Everett Bradley, re
turned Monday night while in
California she spent some days at
the home of her son, Gerald Brad
ley. . i
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Warthen, this week
re her sister, Mrs. C. R. Bailey
of Longview, Wash., and two chil
dren, Jean and Dale. Also a
daughter, Mrs, Jean Faucett,
whose husband is stationed at
Camp White.
Mrs. Harry Biggs and small son,
David of Oysterville, visited her
parents, - Mr,' and Mrs. Warthen
and returned Monday.
Valley Births
: BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Cultrbat are announcing the
birth of a son. L -
: RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Oliver have received word
tf their first , grandchild, a boy,
born to Tech. - Sgt and Mrs. Gil
bert Oliver of ; Fort Warden, in
Port Townsend, Wash. The baby
has been named Ronald Wesley.
St T f , M. J
A 7 -
"7-s5a-- -
Cliapl
- supplies they, need to Insure victory. ;T6 da your best your
; vision must be keen and your Judgment accurate. Foggy vision
causes work regardless of how skillful your hands may be.
Poor eyesight means lessened production at increased cost
VISION IS VITAL TO VICTORY
TV ft o 71 TXVTT
Reports From
PAGE TWELVE
No Doctors
In Mt. Angel
Business Glen's Club
Tackles Problem as
Grows Serious
MT. ANGEL -- Dr. A. F. E.
Schierbaum. who had been seri
ously ill in a Salem hospital for
many weeks, was given a rousing
reception of welcome when he at
tended ; his first meeting of the
Business Men's club at the ML An
gel hotel Tuesday noon.
The doctor seemed his own self
again but will be unable to take
care of his practice here. For this
reason and because Dr. Van Cleave
has announced his intention to
move his office from Mt. Angel
to Silverton, Dr. Schierbaum has
been trying to induce an out-of-town
physician to take up his prac
tice here. The club endorsed his
proposal one hundred per cent and
instructed its officers to do all in
their power to interest the pros
pective doctor in locating here.
Most of the meeting was . given
over to the discussion of the prob
lem, r
J. H. Fournier and Leo Schwab
were ' appointed as an auditing
committee 8&d asked to report at
the next meeting.
Fournier, chairman of the bond
drive, reported that Mt Angel
went over the top last Saturday,
the first town In the county with
a quota of over $100,000 to reach
its goaL The town expects to pur
chase an ambulance plane and
name it "Spirit of Mt. Angel."
Bartos Rites
To Be Friday
WOO D B URN Louis John
Bartos, 27, died Tuesday, Febr
uary 8 ; ,at St. Joseph's hospital
in Vancouver, Wash., from injur
ies received when horses with
which he was working on his
farm at Orchard, Wash., ran
away. Four months ago he had
gone to Orchard from Woodburn,
where he had spent most of his
life and where he was a member
of St. Luke's parish. He was born
July 21, 1916, at Hingham, Mont
Survivors include his wife, Mar-
jorie Bartos; a daughter, Azalia;
stepmother, Eloise Bartos; broth
ers, Charles Bartos of Wilming
ton, Calif., Frank Bartos of La
Grande, and Vincent Bartos, US
navy; sisters, Agnes Polizka, Sa
lem, and Mary Seely, Woodburn.
The Rosary will be recited at
7:30 o'clock Thursday night at the
Ringo chapel. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning fol
lowing requiem mass at 9 o'clock
at St Luke's. Burial will be in
St Luke's cemetery.
Seattle Woman
Visits Amity
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Nixon of Portland visited her
mother, Mrs. Emma Durant last
week, f
Mrs. I Gladys Farmer of Seattle
visited at the home of her father,
William Richter.
Mrs. J .M. Umphlette spent the
weekend in Portland with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs.: Paul T. Benson and family,
and other relatives and friends.
Morton Tompkins, master of
the Oregon state grange will be
the guest speaker at the Method
ist church February 13 at 8 o'
clock, j
Mrs. Rose Fuller, Mrs. Martha
Brown, Mrs. A. R. Glandon. of
Amity,: and Mrs. May Kellar of
Culdesac, Ida., old friends here
this month, spent Tuesday in Sa
lem, i
Mrs. Roy Freeman was in Port
land last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nott spent
Sunday in Salem at the home of
their son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs.; Kola McClellan and family.
Mr. and; Mrs. T. V. Newman
and .family were guests in Mill
City at the home of Mr. Newman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. New
man, v "
Mrs.iMelba Hendricsen and ba
by daughter of Seattle are guests
at the home of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Lloyd Whitney east of
Amity.h
Prcduciicn is as
Inpcrlanl as
Delivery
- . -Before bombs- can be
r f-wl 4f droppea on Berlin or To
EkaAlOl10 they niust be pro-
" ' ' - helping to- supnhr the
boys in the front line
o Tl TH J
The Statesman's Community Correspbndenta
Satan Oreaon. Thursday Morning, February 10, 1944
Pupils Exceed Bond Quota,
Boost Goal Several Notches :
r f ' -:!
MT. ANGEL With the third week of the bond drive scarcely
begun, St. Mary's grade school found that it had purchased
enough war bonds and stamps to not jonly buy the jeep which
School Man
in
; Ernest Hudson Found;
Dead tin Basement of i.
. His Residence . h
ALBANY Residents of Al
bany were shocked . and grieved
to learn of the death of Ernest "A.
Hudson Monday, more so when it
was learned that he had died ei
ther Saturday or Sunday evening,
while alone. .During his long resi
dence in Albany he had been con
nected with the public school sys
tem and j had built up a wide
friendship,! not only among the
students with whom he came into
daily contact, but also with the
patrons of the schools. '
When Mr. Hudson, who for 25
years has been, principal of the
high school, did not appear at his
office in the high school building
Monday & E. McCormack, city
school ; superintendent, ' became
anxious and notified Judge Victor
Olliver, Lowell Seaton, Sheriff
Herbert Shelton, and state police,
who went! to the Hudson resi
dence on East Fifth street.
Here they found the lights turn
ed on and the radio playing. Seek
ing through the rooms, t they came
upon the body of Mr. Hudson in
the basement Death was presum
ably from an attack of the heart,
and according to John: Summers,
deputy county coroner, had . prob
ably occurred Sunday night.
Mr. Hudson came td Albany
from Corvallis in 1910, as a mem
ber of the Albany high school
staff. He taught at first in the in
dustrial arts division and also as
band leader. Later he became as
sistant coach, teaching also math
ematics, mechanical drawing and
the .sciences. In 1918 he became
principal of the senior high school..
Ernest A. Hudson was born on
August 2, 1884, in Pomeroy,
Wash., living there until manhood,
when he came to Oregon. He was
graduated from Oregon State col
lege in 1909, but had at different
times attended Portland academy
and Columbia college, eastern
Oregon. He also at different times
attended sessions of the summer
school at jUnuiversity of Oregon.
On June 6, 1908, he married
Nellie Hudson in Corvallis. Mis.
Hudson died at the family home
here November 18, 1943. Since her
death Mr. Hudson had been living
fJone in their Fifth street home, j
i Surviving are four brothers, J.
R. Hudson, Lester Hudson, Gil
bert Hudson and Charles Hudson,
and a sister, Mrs. Dela H. Sims of
Milton. Two of the brothers, Les
ter and Charles, are in Port An
geles, Wash. j
Funeral j services in charge f
the Fortmiller Funeral Home ate
pending the arrival of the rela
tives. :h
Observe Birthday
Anniversary
HOPMERE Mr. and Mrs.
Mainard Wane entertained at a
birthday; dinner recently. The
honoredf guests were Mr. Sil
Wane, age 79, and Laura p.
Coonse, : are 83. Otherbi rthdays
marked were Mrs. Delpha Wal
ling and Walter Coonse. j
- Others present were Mrs. Wai
ter Coonse and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Wane, and,' son. ':'
Portlanders Visit 4
MEHAMA Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Washburn; and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Van Buskirk; all of Portland, were
weekend guests at the Vern Smith
home. The Washburn lived in Ma
nama several years ago.': ; : i
Albany
j .
- ! T 7 Tl fl
was Ks original goal but life
float and two, parachutes in ad
dition, f f -;: " : ' " r-:-
.. With another j week to go, the
youngsters are trying hard to swell
the. amount another; $185 for the
purchase of a motor scooter., -
Total amount purchased by the
school ;to date is $1547. The orig
inal quota was $1165, the . price
of a jeep. After : this they 'made
anothe? spurt to get the $250 for a
life float gnoV then 'added $10
more for two parachutes at $65
each, j r : W.v
Amounts purchased, according
to grades are as follows: grade 1,
$78.40;! grade 2, $128; grade 3,
$130.45; grade 4, $857; grade 5,
$1545; grade 6, $226.03; grade 7,
$275.73; grade 7 and 8, $193.57;
grade $,. $2640. I . : : v
MT. ANGEL The paper drive
is on In full force at St. Mary's
grade School" this week." The ulti
mate end -is a $100; bond for-the
school, land the boys and girls are
out after school hours - collecting
what they can. '- ' p
Friday afternoon will be a holi
day fori the sole purpose of canvas
sing -the town for paper. Thus far
the paper has been stored at
school. -.. j ;' -
From $10 to $12 a ton will be
paid for the paper which must be
arranged in flat bundles and tied.
At this price, the youngsters hope
to collect enough paper to pur
chase the bond. i . . , ; r
Householders are asked to have
the paper ready for the children.
Lyons Students
Home on Visit
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kinsman and daughters of Stay
ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Kins
man of South Dakota were Sunday
guests jof Mr. and Mrs. George
Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. George
Huffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spa and daugh
ters Jacqueline and Marlyn vis
ited in j Portland Sunday.
Miss Constance Bodeker of Mol
alla and Miss Betty Jean Bodeker
of Corvallis, spent the weekend
with tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Bodeker. j
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Surry and
daughter Zola of Portland, spent
the weekend in Lyons looking af
ter business matters.'
' Mr. and Mrs. Don Brotherton
spent the weekend, in Portland
where j Mr. Brotherton attended
the district council meeting of the
CIO. j
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Grimes have
purchased the Clinton Surry prop
erty known as the Able " Hotle
place and will move soon.
Earl Allen, rural mail carrier is
confined to his home with a se
vere cold. Mrs. Alex Bodeker Is
substituting on the rout efor him.
Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Cath
erine Lyons spent the weekend in
Salem at the home of their broth
er, Mrj and Mrs. John Mertz.
John; Jungwirth and sons Clar
ence and Francis have purchased
a large rock crusher which they
moved to Lyons Sunday, where it
will be put to work in the near
future supplying : the various
county 'and logging roads.
Remodeling of College
To Be "Started; Soon
ALBANY Remodeling and im
provements of buildings on the old
Albany college campus, now the
property of the US Bureau of
Mines, and which are to be used
as a laboratory. Is expected to
start the first of th coming week.
Dr. Bruce A. Rogers -will be in
charge of the work.-A large supply
of machinery b arrived -several
weeks -ago and ir stored on-the
premises. ' ( : ' :
1 i
itt
Of course, the hest buy is a V.S.T7ARB0ND
Ur 11 '
Farm Co-ops ;
Are Discussed-
s I Perishable Produce; IV
j Subject Considered
I By Farm Union
-I f ,-.-!. : :-4-
BETHEL P." H. Baker, route
4; V. E. Coates and L. S. Girari
din, both of route 5, were accepted
as members by Bethel local; of the
Farmers' Union Monday night. Mr.
and'-Mrs. C P. Wigle ; and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Lee were given
the-' obligations of. the - order - by
the i president," W. R. Baker, as
sisted by the conductor, L. F. Ed
mundson. Reyr SHamrick . served
as? song leader -in patriotic ob
servances, with' Mrs." Lloyd' Lee
at the piano. . j .
, A discussion en cooperatives
relative, te disposing of perish-; .
able farm produce and rgaals
iar more co-ops - throagb - the
Farmers Union was takes, part
' fat by-A. C. SpraagerTheodere
Cfc, j Nelson, Rev. :.Hamrick ran4 -
WI Ia.: Creech. As a member ef
tho .penltry committee, . Lley
Lee dlseassed the poultry" feeds
situation and rationing of feeds.
A report was made mn the af
fairs of : the hospital association
and services available. '
. Plans were made for a pie so
cial to be held in the near; future
to raise funds fori support ; of the
Farmers Union national legisla
tive j committee, : In , Washington.
Thef chairman of the committee
in charge is Mrs. LI F Edmund
son, I, with - Mrs. Jj A. Hain, Mrs.
L. It Horn and .'Mrs. O. P.r Wigle
assisting. Mrs. J. R. , Carruthers
will have charge of the program.
Rey4 J. M. Franz gave a fine
good-of -the-order report, favoring
prompt opening ' of the meetings
and earlier closing. ;
Junior members presenting
their state convention contest
speeches were Leonard Perlich,
speaking on "Chemurgy and Agri
culture,'' and Howard Mader oh
"After the War, What?" The local
voted to present a cash award to
each of its contestants. : .
Leonard B. Judson of Liberty
locaL spoke on providing food for
the nation. Mrs. J. A. Hain,; chair
man of the Red Cross in Bethel
district, spoke on the drive to. be
put on in March. Mrs. C X Yer
gen was chairman of the serving
committee. She was assisted by
Mrs.! Kenneth Runner and Mrs.
Theodore G. Nelson in serving the
large group that was in attend
ance. ,
Scio Senior
Flay Planned
SCIO ' Rehearsals are in pro
gress for presentation of "Gertie's
Uncle," senior play to be given
Marcn a at ine reopie s ueatre. 11
is a farce comedy in three acts.
The cast includes Ursula; True-
blood, an elderly spinster,: Zona
Zander; "Birdie," her younger
sister, Irene Churchill; Sarah Egr
gert, a gossipy neighbor, Jean Cal
avan; Gertrude Lombard, a ro
mantic young girl, Cecelia Slangl;
Irene ' Borden, the housekeeper,
Louise White; "Jackie" Borden,
Irene's daughter, Loretta Arnold;
Major Henry Lombard, Gertie's
uncle, Glen Montgomery; Nelson
Adams, Gertie's fiance, Fred Vin
son; Sheriff Hicks, Bill Morgan.'
The play will be presented under
direction of Mrs. LaRowe, class
advisor. 1
VisU Calif ornia
Relatives '
HOPEWELL - Mrs.1 E. L.
Ketchum and mother, MrsJ Alice
Steiwer, are at San Francisco to
visit 'her brother, U
Mrs; Harry Capron; was a guest
for several days of .her parents,
Mr. land Mrs. Ed Loop and left
Monday for Long Beach, Calif., to
be near her husband. -
;c-ei
' 4
Scip Council
Piclis Sonimer
. t . - - . .. , ., -
'-m Water Superintendent .
Post Not Faied; '
, .Claims Audited -'- "
SCIO ! Frank Sommer, pio
neer of the Forks of the Santiam
and custodian of Scio school build
ings and grounds, was the unani
mous choice to succeed Gall Jones
on the ! city council. Jones has
moved to Albany. ,
The council now includes J. A.
Withers, mayor, and councilmen,R.
M. Cau W. H. Dennison, Guy
Funk, R. B. Haines, Keith, Miller
and Frank Sommer. ?
K Successor ' to Ladislav KrumL
water, superintendent and city
marshal J was not named.' Kruml
resigned; a month ago but con
sented to remain until his succes
sor was named. He has been serv
ing since last June. i'-- . f . -.' i
'Councilman Haines reported for
the' pTOper'committee in connection
with ; DrJ Prill and Carl Cyrus ap
plications for drainage relief, that
the city 4 culverts 5 involved are
functioning adequately. Applicants
complained of flood or backwa
ter during freshet season of the
year.jvfjr.i v
Qainut ggainst the city were or
dered paid as follows: Mt. States,
$750 W, A-Ewing, premium on
$1000 fire Insurance policy on city
hall, ',$28; L. Kruml, water super
intendent and marshal, $100; Joe
Lytle, recorded, $5; Scio Planing
MilL i $7.0; Scio fire department,
$1; Bryan's garage, $15.55; Ed Pa
lo.n, $5; .Guy Funk, $3.75. - .j . f ;
HEALTH . . .
thru Extra Enriched MASTER BREAD I
WEALTH...
by buying WAR BONDS now v ;
HAPPINESS t . .
by enjoying good
Df7 A CcnT
is the result of years of work by government experts and Ihe baldna industry
to give Americans added nutrition pep and rvitalilty to light through, to
Victory.
- r
Good bread is one of the 7 basic
foods recommended by the dv
ernment ' for. healthful rlivicg-r
Plain Wite M
Than Beautiful,
BUENA iVISTA After supper
at Farmers Union the . question:
"Resolved that a beautiful wife is
harder to live with than a plain
one," was debated by Perry. Wells,
Linsey Ward, Herb .Thurston, af
firmative; Dryille Wells, Mr. Leir
man and Mr. "Bride, negative. The
negative Won. : -
At the business meeting It was
decided toi have a box social'' on
Februaryj j 17, . one-fourth of the
proceeds to go . to the . National
Pringle School
Exceeds Quota
L PRINGLE Pupils of 4hePrIn
gle school had doubled their orig
inal Fourth War Loan goal on
Wednesday and additional pur
chases of bonds and stamps were
ink sight to swell the total fur
ther. Some of the purchases this
week were accounted for by the
turning in of war (.stamp books,
partly filled, with sufficient cash
to complete purchase of a bond, in
accordance with the "Treasure
Hunt week" program. ; : j :
Mrs. Margaret Wiley, teacher of
the primary grades, is in charge
Of " the 'Prlngle school's participa
tion in the -Schools at War" pro
gram and is greatly pleased with
the response. The pupils first set
their goal at one parachute cost
ing $65, but this aim; proved en
tirely too modest;, two have been
purchased and a third is possible
before the campaign ends. .
health when Bonds mature
q) Extra
Enriched
x .n";
c l.o.'i
to Tali
cbatera Fin
Farmers union fund, the remainder
to be used by the local in paying
for the gravel, building tables- and
other Improvements. . .. .
The Buena Vista Woman's club
met February 2 for an all day
meeting -with pot luck dinner -at
noon. The ladies picked and carded
wool and put a quilt i tlie frame.
They served dinner to the mca
who met and built tables.'
The next meeting will be an all
.. tAMin' SVhniarv IS- - 1
XJLLJ WMV - - j ,
Cbxi&unitV' Club?
SPRING VALLEY A Hill
Billy program, including music,
skits and readings will be held at
the Spring Valley school on Friday
munity club. Refreshments will
follow the program. An invitation
is extended to visitors.:
Mrs, Anderson Hostess
For Card tiub Group l
LYONS Mrs. Art Anderson
entertained the! afternoon , card
club at her home Tuesday. Five
Hundred was played. High score
went to Mrs. David Wiltrout; low
to Mrs. Fred Dallas; Mrs. Orville
Downing had the traveling prize. .
. Refreshments were served. Oth
ers present were Mrs. George
Huffman, Mrs. Hal Howard, Mrs.
Pat Lyons, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs.
Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Percy Hiatt,
Mrs. Albert Bass and Mrs. Oscar
Naue. . i M . ' '- - - -
' : Extra Enriched
lM- '-T ' for : ;
: AK5ZD xamimc::
To standard enrichment we've
added Calclam and Vltamia D.
Haster Dread fs your best s:rr-s
ef faod energy.
lf)!(( iiidfi
4
r t
0 t t M k"i
I (
n:rr.3 ZLZ5 - - 143 N. Libert j