Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1944)
..... bcio Carrier ! Much Improved 11 Per Cent Increase ' -Given Returning .-' School Teachers ' Mid-Willamette Valley New. : SCIO - Tom Smail. who was seriously ill at his home near Scio 'some time ago, is now consider ably improved at the home son at Portland,, Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents 1 i. I Krr1m. Oratran. Tnasdarv Maraina. March 14. 1944 - 1 PART? TWPTT? " PAGE THREE ot Amity Visitors Ed Holland is reported making Tji J l a good recovery from a recent op- JLllier 13.1I1GC1. eration. He has "been . released from the hospital and is with Mrs. Holland and their daughter, Betty, who are employed in Sa lem. Holland is a veteran rural mail' carrier on route 1 out of Scio. Rev. V. L. Loucks has' been substituting during Holland's ill ness. - Audrie Bartu is expected home I a about Marcn 25 from bait Laxe Lose Paper Salvage Contest, Auburn Boys Give Program Will Callendar Comes; From Trinidad for j Stay With Family j AMITY Mrs. Chester G. Mack of Forest Grove left Sunday night after a visit here with Miss Ber- Munkers.i The Mack family were residents ot Airutv tors a City, Cheyenne, Denver and other number of years. He employed Rocky Mountain points of inter- at the Masonic and Eastern Star est where she has been ; visiting home m Forest Grove. t for three Weeks. Mm. 1 Martha E. Rrmm vfsitad Mrs. Clara Smith Is- at her ner son and dauehter-in-law. Mr. home in the Jordan community and Mrs. F. ! Ivan Broun in Sa- after several weeks In Lone -, view, Wash hospital. Her . daughter, Mrs. Gladys Denning, formerly of the Scio area, died at Longview while her mother . was there. Henry Hassler has been releas . ed from the hospital in Bend and is expected home this week. Increase of 11 per cent over r present salaries Is offered Scio teachers who choose to remain . another ; year with the local . school system. . Mrs. Glentt Phllippi left Port . land this week for Alaska to visit . her husband, who is ; soon to re t port for . armed service. He has been employed in Alaska for sev- era! months. : - Frank Ziegler, employe of the in Amity Friday. Roaring River Logging company, ' was taken to Lebanon hospital : Wednesday for treatment of se - vere leg ! fracture and other in . juries suffered while at work in the timber in Scio foothills. Robert Dennison, son of Mr. and .' Mrs. W. H. Dennison of Scio, is . much , pleased with surroundings .? and work -at Carroll college, Hel : ena,' Mont,' where he is in train ' Ing for 1h army. .Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baker and lem last week. I . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight McKenny and daughter, , of Reedsport, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKenney of i Amity recently, f . Will Callander og Trinidad Island, in the Lesser Antilles, Is a guest at the homes of his bra- r titer, Robert Callander and fam ily Just south of town, and of his amnt, Mrs. Margaret Mor rison, i Amity. He came as far as Miami, Florida, by airplane and from there an eight day' trip by bos to Amity. Herbert UicK) Harrison is slightly improved at McMinnville hospital where he was taken last weekend. -' j Robert Brown of Eugene was AUBURN The school paper drive was lost by the boys, con-1 sequently they gave a program at the school Friday. vA The program was in the form of a radio broadcast. Allen Ol- j sen Was master of ceremonies and Richard Strawn was announcer. Richard Covey as Harry. James, directed his music makers. The f irst and second grade boys j assisted Jack Largent as "Lady Make Believe" in three dramatizations. Robert Feskens as Kate j Smith, sang "God Bless America; Duane Andersen and GaryiHuttchinson as Gary Moore and Jimmy Durante, gave a skit. A boys' chorus sang "What Do We Do in the Infantry;", Walter Hart as Professor Quiz, led a quiz contest i .... - - Gary Huttchinson, Russel Ja- cobson, Donald Smith and Lam bert Feskens danced a "Hula" in genuine grass skirts brought direct from the South Sea isles, is David Thiessen and Jerry Smith played the "Pay Off." Ross Trox- eL Delbert Sohn and Lambert Feskens were the Andrew Sisters, Ronald Miesner and Duane Ander sen were jitterbugs. Ifj Labish Center Has New Pupil LABISH CENTER Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson moved ov er; the ; weekend from, Tigard to their home here which was rented for some time to Elmer Wood. Labish Center school pupils twoIsmaU sons of Portland visited f,111 J V1?lt. 8.everal state instit" ' recently at the home of his sis ter, iMr$f Lloyd James. . Three Bethel Farmers ' In Hospital .Together BETHEL Three persons well known in Bethel local Farmer Un- ion wem at the Salem General hos ' pital at the ame time, during the .pas$( weekend. A.' C. Spranger had ' been there for some dayg. follow-: ' . ing a major operation and was al lowed t return home on Sunday. ; A.' JJ Klug, formerly of this dis trict and now living near Inde- pendence, had an emergency op eration and expects to be able to ' go homfe te a week. Mrs. L. W. . Horn underwent a , serious oper- - ation on Saturday and is quite ill but her progress is satisfactory. Farmers Union News , ST. LOUIS Fairfield Farm ers Union will meet March 16 at 8 o'clock to show movies of interest to the farmers Reports of the del egates tp the state convention will Dean, representative of the office be given. A no-host supper will I of L rubber director, warned at be served after the meeting , - 1 Portland tions March 24 New pupils in the school recent ly are Lorenzo Grout from Hub' bard and Nelva Ford, who has transferred from California schools; I Josephine Hayes and Barbara Jean Rluss missed several days $f school last week because of ill ness. Mrs. Clyde Leedy is spending several days at .the home of her daughter, Mrs. ! Willard Aker, if ter; being in the Silverton hospital for! ten days with pneumonia. Dinner guests at the J. C. Leedy home ; Thursday were Mr. aftd Mrs. Harry Leedy and Mrs. W. J Edwards of Sherwood and Mrs Ralph Leedy and David. Mike White and Sam Ramp have rented the C. T. Brixey bea verdam in .this community and plan to raise spinach on a portion of ft. Farm- tractor tires will be scarce this year, and civilian tires avail able wOl amount to only 18,000, 000 to 24,000,000 instead of the once-estimated 1 30,000,000, P. M. W. T. Cochran Dies in Valley Calendar TCESDAT, MARCH 14 Aurora KUcare club. ' Mia Clinton guest speaker. Kea Hills grange. 4M Women's dub. M. M. Magee's. Wood burn Garden club. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS Hubbam women s club. I o clock at school house. . , THURSDAY, MARCH IS, Linn-Benton Farmer Union confer ence in Corvallis. FRIDA7. MARCH IT Polk Federation of women s clubs at West Salem. SUNDAY, MARCH 19 Marion County Jersey Cattle ciud in Salem. " FRIDAY. MARCH 24. sewing machine clinic, - Roberts grange hall. 10:30., Lincoln Community club. SATURDAY. APRIL 1 wuarteriy convention. Marion county Farmers union, woodburn. TUESDAY. APRIL 11 Home makers Sprlnf FesuvaL Salem Woman s club building. Roberts Women IVlake Twenty Red Cross Quilts j ROBERTS Women of the community are making quilts for the I Red Cross and meet each Wednesday. To date they have tied 20 quilts. Mrs. J. W. Ringwald and liis. Roy Rice, who are un able to attend the meeting do the binding at their homes. tfl -v An;, urgent invitation is given to al 1 women ' in neighborhood who can, -to come and help Ht these meetings. Those needing, trans portation may call Mrs. Eyerly. f Boy Scouts Topic I At Sunday Service, SItVERTON The Rev, Louis P. Barcelo of Portland university spoke at both the 8 and 10 o'clock masses in. St Pauls church on "The! Boy Scouts of America,' Sunday... 1 ff . , Father Barcelo is a member of the national committee on scout ing, the author of the manual "Scouting for Catholics' ; and the f i etd- executive of the bishop's on Californians Return To Former Home i SITVERTON Mr. and Mrs. V." Johnson, who came here two years ago and bought the former Bybejrg place on the corner of Waldo Hills and Paradise roads, left I Saturday for theirlj former home! in Oakland, CalifJ where they own their home. Mr. John son I is a carpenter and has been employed as such there. The Ore gon climate didn't suit the south erners, they reported. At Last You Can See It .Rafter three years of production "'.-A M-r;! I i ( it . ' ' . , iiunv, nt .fill Paramount'! color - eloriou$ v master piece arrives to take its place tt I : one of- the greatest; entertain- . -' ' .'; '1.1 . " ments this city has known. Magnificently filmed in TECHNO COLOR; . Its ! passionately mov ing loVe story an4 tense and tenific action have made this pic ture the big gest HIT in years. Omelet Bath Given Pudding River Unexpectedly AURORA Saturday morn-ing- between 19 and 11 a track load of tigs, which were being delivered to a hatchery was struck by a defense bus and np set, errs rolng In all directions. The . driver of the truck ' was badly shocked as he was pinned under his track and crawled eut throurh a small window, j Both ears were proceeding m. the same direction, the accident ccurrinr at the south end of Pudding river bridge. Snow at Looney Butte, LOONEY BUTTE, March 13 The hills were white Monday morning as the result of a slight flurry of snow which fell Sunday night, the only snow of the winter, Albany ALBANY, March lS-rVWfl- 11am T. Cochran, who was born at Brownsville 93 years ago, died at an Albany hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be held Thursday. A retired farmer and former President of the IJnn rount-w Pirw neer association, he is survived dies are Invited to attend. Auburn Oass Is Organized Home Nursing Study , To . Start Wednesday .-. At School House AUBURN The Woman club met with Mrs. Mary Smith for the March meetingT Mrs. Rose Wood was assistant hostess. A no host dinner was served at the noon hour. -The day -was spent making laprobes 'for -hospitals. One was completed and the , second fa nearly completed, - Mrs. Amesen of the Home nurs ing department of the Red Cross spoke on a home nursing class in Auburn, and the good derived from it The first class will be held In the Auburn school build ing March 15. All interested la- by his widow and five children Ethel Pinkerton of Roseburg; Rev. Earl Cochran, McMinnville: Roy T. Cochran. Portland: Mrs. Mabel Heitschmidt, Pasadena, Calif., and Fred W. Cochran, Oakland, Calif, Silverton Graduate Is Student Nurse SILVERTON MrJ ' and Mrs. William Bloch have received word from Grand Forks, North Dakota,' telling that their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bloch, was one of 21 student nurses to receive her cop at a public ceremonial recently. Miss Bloch was graduated from the Silverton high school last June. She entered her probation period at the hospital on September 7, the 23rd anniversary of her mo ther's beginning her nurse's train ing m the same hospital. Around Oregon By th Associated Press The April ;club meeting will be an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Stuart Johns. - Visits Silverton As Suniday Guest ; SILVERTON Miss Colleen Madsen ot Hillsboro spent the week end with her Silverton grandmothers, including Mrs. Ole Satern and Mrs. M. J. Madsen. She returned to Hillsboro Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Torvend. Mrs. Willard Woods and daugh ter, Diane, of Klickitat, Wash are visiting Mrs4 Woods parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Paris. "Mrs. Karl ; Omodt of Houston, Minn., who have been visiting at the G. O. Lermo home here, will leave during the week for San Francisco to visit relatives. Community Clubs PRINGUS The Fringle Com munity, club will meet Friday at o'clock. ' The program will In clude -a picture show from the county agent's office. All students are invited to attend and bring sandwiches for their own family; The club will furnish coffee, f ; j LABISH CENTER The April Community club meeting has been set ahead one week to March 31 - as the regular meeting date would fall on Good Friday.. Miss Grace Klampe and Harry Boehm are arranging the program. i -; MIDDLE GROVE The Com munity club- program Friday night will be provided by the Merry Mingler" and "Ami tie" clubs, 1 and will include a benefit doll show, sponsored by the Girl Scouts. , MjcAlpin 'Stitchers Do Red Cross Work McALPlN--The McAlpin Stit chers club was entertained by Miss Anna Doerfler at the A. N. Doerfler home ';' Thursday with Red Cross sewing. A covered dish dinner was served at noon. Mrs, J. C Krenz was elected (secretary treasurer;, to replace Mrs. C4 T. Doerfler, , who has moved to cen tral Oregon. '. . ,i Miss Margaret Doerfler will be the, next hostess and members will exchange flower bulbs and plants and offer "Helpful Hints for Victory Gardeners" as j roll call. Mrs. Alta Gilham Keuscher, Jan ice Johnson, Shirley 1 Doerfler, Daniel Gilham and David Doerf ler were visitors. . : I . Go6d Fill Quh ' Is Entertained 1 HOPEWELL Mr. W. R. Ed wards of Hopewell entertained the Good Will club -of Lincoln Thurs day. ; " j . Attending were Mrs. L. X. Mick ey, Mrs. J. D. Walling, Mrs. Fus telL Mrs. Casper Neiger, Mrs. Ivan Merrick, Mrs,. Nels Yenckel, Mrs. Lois Crawford, Mrs. BindeL Mrs. Chris yungen,!Mrs. Fred McKin ney, Mrs. ; Ival Utterback, Mrs. Ira Martin, Miss Jean Smith. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. D. Walling Thursday, Ap ril 13. ! - :: Hand Caught in Wringer, Injured AURORA j Miss Emma Snyd er last Tuesday caught her band in the electric wringer and ser iously injured it. - I Box Uood and Planer Ends 1 ' Immediale Delivery PHonel9189 Trailer Owners Haul Your Own SALEII BOX GO. . 459 Wallace Koad West Salem Swallows at Keizer KEIZER, March 13 Swallows made their appearance here this morning a full week earlier than usual, according to J. E. Putnam. Valley Births . SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bobert received word during the past week of the birth of their tenth grandchild, s daughter born to Mr, and Mrs. Mike Bobert in Seattle. Mr. Bobert, chief boat swain's mate, is in the southwest Pacific. ST. LOUIS Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Ferschweiler are the parents of a son, Gary Robert, born March 7 at the Silverton hospital. This is their second son and third child, i ; "Princess Lottie" Evanoff, last surviving member of the Coos Bay Indian tribe, died at Ross inlet at, the age of 73 . . . Toledo's out-of- town citizens whose number will be Increased by . residents of 180 new." war 'housing . units, debated incorporating a 'rural fire district to be eligible to use the city's fire equipment . .. Portland's mercury sank to 24 degrees Monday, lowest tempera ture in 15 months . . . Estate of the late Eric W. Allen, dean of the University of Oregon ; school of journalism, was estimated at $38, 000 . . J Larry Tarlow, Portland sixth grade student who collected 7224 tin jeans last May, won the tin can crown again this season by collecting 7400 . Continnoos Shows Daily from 1 P. M. ! NOW SHQWING!; I j j htm Twin Hits! Packed With joy! . . . Just Nodiin' But Laff 8 and Fun! 1 in' the Neics! . Monottory at Coistno Bombed . . Wounded Horoe Flown - to , Hospi tals . . . Big Amateur Box ing Finals! '. o 00 J Color Cartoon MOWU Prices This Engagement Only I :-. Kl 5 Pi -U lid Eva. $1.10 Cac tax). Pcuei Suspended! j JQmited f Engagement Your 'only chance to see this picture until ,1945 THt MOUSC TMT mT un.T Continaons from IF. H. Nov Showing! Roariosr Adventure . . . in Technicolor! S k y - H i g b Thrills! CO-FEATURE! ONE rOX All-All FOR fUN... Tin Tircn r.rsQurrrr! 1 . j 1 . . . ! mam (wi FRED IIEYER wmMx i ! IT ily - Slorling Today and Gontinoing Til Slock Is Sold! - We are clearing all f oodstuf fgfor purpose of converting this store space to a FRED MEYER 5c! and 10c store. All items are cut to near-cost and instead of going to, the expense of transporting this merchandise, to our other stores, we are passing the near-cost savings on to bur Salem friends Who have patronized us'in the past." " , ' , i mm tmrnnmMmmm Hero arc a fou of the nany UoLi ch . sco f or yourself - - uc do moan IIEIiD-COST rcdnclioris! . qt re. 12c Close-out price Uhcaiios 8 oz. pkg. Regular lie V "V clear-out pric i .. t ! i ' Erme's Mq(jIgss Oeaos No. 2 tins, Regular 16c V - 1 Clear-out-priee W Gccoa Blue Mill, 1 lb. Kesular lie ' . Clear-out-price o CO) GlOailSOr Old Dutch, Regular 8c , : - - , ' Clear-out-price ! . i ' . - -V :- ' : , - ' ' :" " ' ' . '- ' - ' . guaihttes LIIJITED Laundry Soopffit5b" - - " ' ' Clear-out-price Toilcl Soap ReguUr W f;.' ' s .'J'. Clear-out-price . . 110 SALES TO DEALERS! -.r - -FC3D . V SJS T'""l.' ""V '"!" i f2 W I KmS LJIat.I a 1 r N 1 NEWS EVENTS I 11