; i!laiM$t'I!:e " Yalley rN"ev
Scio Residents
Vnrv Tntaresta
Folk:--
e Places
I0
CROSS
Mana
' Swallows, Humming -Birds
Arrive in North
r Linn 10 Days Later
SCIO Plowing and seeding is
progressing well in the Riverview
district, according to Frank Frie
tag, who was in Scio on business
Saturday. In some places, how
ever, soil was getting too dry for
best results in the afield, as he
stated he turned up dry earth
from a depth of six inches. This
is an unusual condition at this
season of the year. . : i 1
A troublesome boil on j Frank
Frietag's Tight foot was' given
medical attention by a local phy
sician a few days ago. Frietag hasJc
been farming near Scio for many
.years, : VH:'
Scio Odd Fellows Saturday
iight entertained Rebekah mem
bers and other guests at a 7:30
turkey, dinner, followed by pi
nochle until a late hour, ,
. Mrs. Clara Smith is convalesc
ing at the home of j her brother,
John Frost, a few miles east of
Scio. Her sister,. Mrs. Edmiston of
Carlton is assisting at the j Frost
home. - - . :-f s . i -
worth visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bracher last jweek.
Hollingsworth formerly was em
ployed as a mechanic in a Leba
non garage and has been welding
in the shipyards at Portland for
several months.
, J. N. "Bod" Bllyeu of the
Bilreu ' Den community ten
miles east of Scio report re
newed aetlrlty In lorrin in
that section of, the foothills.
Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have been expended la re
eent years In getting out build
ing material, chiefly in war
work, during the 1 last three
years. Math of this timber is
A 1 A 11 I. CI.
rail shipping points and to the
Willamette river far water
transportation to northern mar
; sets. I "
G. L. Flanagan, Jr, of Scio, em
ployed in Albany for a year, is
recovering at Portland and plans
to resume work.
. Swallows arrived f ram the
' March IX this year, aeeordlng
U Dr. A. O. Prill, local orni
thologist, who has maintained
. records In bird matters for many
years. Hamming birds darted in
from Santa America five days
later, the d o e t o r states; both
species were ten days to two
weeks behind normal schedule.
Mrs. Kathryn Potts was treated
"by i local physician a few days
ago for three fractured ribs, sus
tained in a fall at. her home) west
, of Scio.
. J. T, KIndrick of the harder
berry and nut iarra near txio
recovering from severe burns as
result of gasoline ignition in
farm vehicle, ' ; . I .
, Mrs. Rex B i 1 y e u and infant
daughter, Bonnie Lynne, are home
from an Albany hospital, where
the daughter was born March
13, 1944. She weighed eight pounds
ana inree ounces at birth, bne is
the second child and first daugh
ter in the family.
Lester Kuiken, US navy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. j Kuiken, is
home on leave. He has been in
the Aleutians for a year,
Alfred Boucher, ' US navy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher of
Scio, is spending a week at his
home here. He has been at Farra-
gut for basic training, but expects
to be transferred soon after hft
return.; ;,.;', :P.,p
Ed Holland and family of Sa
lem recently visited Scio relatives
and friends. Holland plans, as soon
- as practicable, to resume his (work
' as Scio rural mail carrier, having
.. undergone major, surgery at Sa
lem a month ago. t P. i
Mrs M. D. Zander was on jury
duty for two cases in circuit court
, at Albany last week.
' M. D. Zander, for several years
an employe of a local mill com
pany, , and captain of the Scio
unit of. Oregon state guard since
. its organization two years j ago,
t plans to file early next week as
a candidate for republican nomi
, nation for sheriff of Linn county,
He seeks to succeed Herbert Shel
ton, democrat, who is serving his
I fourth term in the office. Shelton
la from Scio and was ! elected in
1928. r
Mrs. E. Hale and son, Donald,
who recently was given ' a physical
discharge from the navy, were in
. Albany a few days ago on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis! Galligher
and two sons were fa Scio recent
ly as guests at the home of Mrs.
Galligher's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hale. .
Many Seek Manager's
Job in Silverton i
SILVERTON Mayor Reber
Allen reported Thursday that 12
applications had been received for
the position of city ' manager at
Silverton, a place left vacant since
March 1 by the resignation of E.
K. Burton. Decision on the appli
cations will probably be reached
within a week or ten days", frayor
Allen indicated. " !v "
Robbins Family VsiU
: YTiili Amity Relalives
. AMITY Mr. and Mrs. OrvDle
' r.obbins and family of Vernonia
f-ent the weekend with their par--.v;,
l't. and Mrs. Charles Rob
l:rs west of town. Robbins" was
r' cc-ch cf the Amity high
Reports From
FU Gontributes
To Red Cross 1
Aumsville Women's
Club Program Is
Presented r
AUMSVILLE The Farmers
Union met Tuesday . night at the
ity hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller,
of. Turner, were received as newr
members. Others to be taken In
to membership later are Adrian
Cromwall, Hoyt Cupp, Lee Mey
ers, Ray Wesolowski. j
The local voted to pay $15 j
Into the : Red Cross fund and
$29 will be contributed to the!
national FU bndxet
Fred Steiner reported on the
state convention and C. E. Lew
is reported on the AAA. Mrs. Amy
smelser reported on the blood do
nations for the Red Cross, and
Mrs. Augusta Steiner announced
the meeting to be held at the
chamber of commerce rooms in
Salem this week.
JThe Women's club gave a pro-.
gram in the high school auditors
ium Friday night, which had been
arranged by Mrs. Jerome Simp
kins and Mrs. Elmer Klein. Pfc.
Eugene Powers, US marine corps,
who is at home here on furlough,
spoke; a violin solo, J. F. Lau of
Stay ton; vocal solos by Mrs. D. W
Lamb and Fred Bates; vocal solos
by Mrs. Flint McCall and Miss
Betty Peetz; acordion solo, Lou
ella La Fountain; girls' sextette,
acompanied by Mildred Clutter;
travelogue on Mexico and South
America, Mrs. Flint McCall.
Mrs. Ernest Towle took the
quilt home and Mrs. J. Simpkins
took the doll.
HeffleySeUs
To Official
MONMOUTH U. G. Heffley
reports the sale of his home and
one acre of highly improved land
at the city limits on East Main
street, to a highway construction
official now living in the Thomp
son house on Clay street.-The as
serted price was $6000.
IMr. Heffley has reserved stor
age space in the house and base
ment for his furniture, and will
go to Portland to spend some
time with his daughters, Jo and
Florence Heffley, who are Port
land teachers. He will assist Miss
Jo m a victory garden project
rwhich 'she is directing among
spool children of her area.
Cloverdale Class
Coiiimeiicement
Is Planned
I "
CLOVERDALE Mrs. Sayde
Petersen and Arlene left Friday
for the coast Mrs. Petersen is act
ing as a chaperone together with'
Mrs. Elizabeth Ball of Turner fori
the senior class weekend trip. Ar
lene' is a senior in Turner high
school this year.
fThe "Cloverdale eighth grade
pupils are working on the gradu
ation exercises and invitations.
Pupils on this quarter's honor
roll are Charlott Whealdon, Jerry
Wipper, Brent Booth, Norene
Kreger, Anita Booth, Evelyn Hen
nies, Jo Anne Pence, Marilyn
Pearson, Karleen Drager, George
Pearson, Mae Barrick, Alice Carl
son, Olin Large, Donna Peterson,
Darlyne Yager, Juanita McCur
dy, Bonnie Large, Yvonne and
Lloyd Rosenau, Gladys Kralichek,
Leslie Currier and Wayne Sher
man. Mrs. Gregush Visits
In Ml. Angel Home
MT. ANGEL Mrs. R. J. G re
gush from Los Angeles is visiting
at - the Dehler home for a few
weeks. She cam here from Prine
ville, Oregon, where she spent six
weeks with her brother, Bill Deh
ler and family. , (
asSSaSSRBSBl SMSSSMSSBSSSSSSasSSSBSSSSBSSaSSSSSSSaSSSSSSSSMMSSSSSSSSaBSSSSS
Community Clubs
UNIONVALE More than 100
members were present (or the su
gar, program Thursday. A motion
picture of the refinery was dis
played. , . ...
Resolutions of - sympathy for
Dewey Akers, editor of the Day
ton; Tribune, for losses suffered in
the! recent fire 'were adopted by
the club.
I Dok. Uood
i. - " aad ;;
rPhnsr Ends
Inneiizls Delivery
Fh:se 9109
i Trailer Owners
Haul Year Own
SALEII EOX CO.
45 Wallace Koad
1 West Salem
The Statesman's
Scdem, Oregoni Tuesday
Postwar Planner
One of five experts on Interna
tlonal affairs participating in the
institute of the "Northwest Com
mission to Study the Organiza
tion of Peace,! Chang Kia-Ngau,
Chinese economist and financier,
is pictured In Seattle. The com
mission is a non-political body
now holding ! sessions on post
war problems. "Postwar China
will need much northwest lam
ber and wood pulp,! Chiang
told newspapermen. Interna
tionaL) 1 ; j
Keizer Woman
Goes South!
:i . -.8 I 1
KEIZER Marion Lutz Hood
has gone to Miami, Fla. to visit
her husband, Fred Hood, electri
cian in the navy. He has1 Just re
turned to the states from active
duty and is in Florida for ad
canced , training. Mrs. Hood's
grandmother, Martha Miller, will
join her in St. Louis for the trip.
The Hoods' young son, Fred, Jr.,
will stay with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LutS, in east
Keizer. "3 - r f
Mrs. Charles Weathers has gone
to San Francisco to visit her son.
Clifford, fireman first class, US
navy. Young Weathers has just
returned to the states from ac
tive duty. Mrs. Weathers will be
accompanied by Helen Markham,
her son's fiance. -j i :
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg
and daughter Donna of Jefferson
were recent guests at the Paul
Pierce home. ' j X
Ben Wagnef has : purchased
three fourths of an acre; of land
from Mr. Shaicnburger, j on the
Clover Leaf farms, where he
plans to construct a cabinet shop.
iMcAIpin Gives $84.85
To Red Crcss War Fund
.
McALPIN This district raised
$84.85, topping its quota1 for (he
Red Cross war drive. Mrs. Theo
dore Fisher was chairman and was
assisted by Mrs. Albert Mader and
Mrs. Julius Krenz. '
Valley Obituaries
HOPEWELLr-r-Funeral J services
for Bessie Cynthia Sargent, 48, a
resident of the Hopewell district
since 1908, who died Friday at the
McMinnville hospital were held
Monday at the Hopewell ; Seventh
Day Adventist thurch. Elder G.
T. Dickinson of Salem officiated
with burial at Hopewell. 1 ;
She was born March 2,1 1898, at
Little Sauk, Minn., and came with
her parents to Hopewell Jin 1908.
She was a member of the Hope
well Seventh Day Adventist
church and Dorcas Sewing soci
ety of the church. She prepared
and served the hot lunches for the
Hopewell school during , the win
ter months. . :4.
She is survived by one son.
Donald Sargent, her mother, Mrs.
George Sargent; two brothers,
Stanley and Charles; One sister,
Fannie, all. of Hopewell except
the one brother; Charles a resi
dent of Grand Island,"
I
7
C0HE AND HAVE YOUR
HEARING TESTED FREE!
I
March
i
E. C. Wright VI
CERTIFIED SONOTONE CONSULTANT
, . -? W1U Be at ' !
; riiimoir hotel ;
T
p In his regular J
S0I10T0IIE lEfimilG CEIiTEH
(no charge cr obligation for consultation or test)
Community Correspondents
Morning. March 21 1944
School Budget
To Be Topic
Silverton Schoolmen
To Discuss Needs .
For Coming Year
SILVERTON--Silverton'i .pro
posed school budget for the fis
cal year beginning July 1, . 1944
and ; ending June 30,1 1945," will
be discussed at a meeting of the
school district set for i April 7 at
8 o'clock at the Eugene Field
building, according to ; announce
ment by A.B. Anderson, super
intendent of schools, f 1
j Estimated receipts from high
school tuition was placed at $12p
150 while estimated receipts from
the county school fund were
placed at $9451.; Total estimated
receipts were placed at $34,015. 1
I The cost of the general control,
inc 1 u d i n g the - superintendent's
salary at $3550, was estimated at
$5,655, while the total cost of
teaching instruction was placed
at $56,804, which includes the
$51,954 in salaries to teachers.
The supervision; of instruction,
including the principal's salary of
$2000, was estimated at $2215,
The budget report shows the
amount of bonded indebtedness,
including all negotiable interest
bearing warranty at $63,500 with
other indebtedness at $45,006,
bringing the total indebtedness of
the district up, to $108,500. The
amount of estimated itax levies
inside the 6 per cent limitation is
$43,528.63, with $10,973.37 outside
the limitation. -1
The question of raising the ad
ditional 6.3 mills in takes-will be
put before the voters at a special
election Friday, April 7 at the Eu
gene Field building between the
hours of 2 and 7 p.m. j ,
(Serving on the budget commit
tee this year are Errol Ross, R. B
Duncan, M. F. Conrad, Glen
Briedwell and Christian Peterson;.
Blue Birds
Glean House
HAYESVILLE Trs. W. Rl
Powers has been helping with the
care of her mo ther . Mix Ruth
Byrnes, who has been ill with the
flue. Mrs. Byrnes is 01 years old
and lives on Broadway street in
Salem.
; Blue birds, real harbingers of
spring, were seen Thursday in
specting their last summer's
home r and starting with the
house cleaning-, j j
Scott Smith, who recently had
his foot amputated because of an
infection, is home and reported
getting along nicely, f
Mrs. Chester Doohttle had as
her guest Wednesday night, Mrs.
Pearl Hulbert of Ipswich, SD, who
is; spending the winter in the
northwest ; I !
Salem Heights
Given Tests 1
SALEM HEIGHTS -4 A county
reading test ; was1 given to the
third grade this week! Achieve
ment tests were given to the fifth
and seventh grades. I -
New pupils in school; this week
are Joe Carl and Lewis Smith who
are in the sixth grade and Barney
Carl and David Smith in the third
grade. r ' : ' j ' -The
school children 'enjoyed
half hour earlier i dismissal each
days this week while the teachers
attended lectures on speech.
PAINTS, VAJtNJSrU$4 IACQUIW
AIJTO ENAMEL . -
; n. p. vrooDnovr
t 325-345 Center Street ;
1
I
23 & 24
i
I
PAGE TESTE
Valley Calendar
TUESDAY, MARCH 11 ,
Union Hill extension unit, boaa of
Mrs. W. M. Xrcnz. , ' . i
Scio Garden club. J -
WEDNESDAY, MARCH tt ( J -'Aurora
Women's club. ' Mr.5 w. CL
Fry. i i - - : - m - - ; ' - -Union
HiU drcssmakinc - school.
gTsngehau. , .
stayton woman s club ' club buildinr.
THURSDAY, MARCH 23 ) r
Union dressmaking school. t
rRIDAT, MARCH 24 ! -
Union Hin dreMmakinc school. .
SATL'ROAY, MARCH S , . , T
Salem Woman s club. Miss Clinton
giMst speaker. . j
SATURDAY, APRIL l -
- quarterly convention. Marlon county
rarmers .Union. Woodburn. r t
TUESDAY, APRIL 11 ,..'
Home makers Spring resnval. Salem
Woman's club building. -
s Attack j ;
Elqck of Sheep
TURNER, "Rural Route One
Melvin Holt is recovering from a
severe septic sore throat, at the
home of his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
A. Holt, r ,-; " ' '
The first spring seeding ! was
done last .weelc before Sunday
showers. '
p. P. Given finds It necessary
to corral J his fleck ef sheep
nights, since don began their
nifht raids some weeks aae. j
Eunice Bear . was taken ill at
school Wednesday with high tem
perature. Later it was found: she
was suffering ; from septic sore
throat She hopes to be able, to
return to school in a few days.
Miss Mary Walker of Salem
spent Friday with her friend, Mrs.
Thomas Little.
The children of Mrs. Collier
Smith are ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill and two
children of Eugene were Sunday
dinner guests at the parental M.
A. Hill home.
Mrs. Nellie Riches still remains
at the home of her son, S. A. Rich
es,; where she is slightly improv
ing in health; t f
Returns From Visit j
MONMOUTH Mrs. Ernest
Emerson has returned from a .vis-
t with her nephew and niece,; Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Powell at Siletz,
and other relatives at Toledo.
A "V 1 And Then
f YOU CAN
v ' SAY
j . ) j ; 0 jiff
. ; I r r- ' . i : I -r
Iteidenta of Town - - -Entertain
Guests
During Week I 1
: - 11 -AMITY
Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Fitzgerald who sold their place in
the southeast part of town last
month to Mr.' and Mrs. J. N. Mat
hews of Tillamook have moved
to the Klihs apartment unUl his
home,;whlchhe bought recently
from Chase Thomas . ' on - South
Trade street is vacant. . i
.Mr and Mrs. H E. Reisinger :of
Portland spent Friday at the home
of. their daughter and son. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Law. ; J :pp -
Mrs. . Helen1 Beeler has' sold the
Roy Tallman place east of town,
which she bought some time ago,
to Travis Martin .of. Muddy .Val
ley. ,-. p ' - ' . : H? "
The Women's Society of' Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church will have a "covered dish
luncheon Wednesday in the com
munity rooms of the church at 1
o'clock. Each member is j to bring
.west; ' .-r-
Esther Abraham of Amity, a
student at Willamette university,
spent a few days in Portland at
the home of her sister and brother-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Na
daL p- . ,
Mrs. Edith E. Jones of Corvallis
attended the funeral of prval C
Henderson in Amity Saturday.
Miss Sohreig Jensen, teacher in
the Bend schools, spent the week
end, here 'with her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Goddard and family.
Mrs. Sverrn Jensen has return
ed from; a month's visit with Mr.
Jensen, who is stationed at San
Diego.
0. C.' Henderson
Funeral Held
AMITY Orval C. (Bill) Hen
derson, 49, a former Amity boy,
died March 15 in Seattle, after a
long illness. He was born near
Amity February 16, 1895, only son
of Miles T. and Emma Ketchum
Henderson." He is survived by his
widow, two children by a former
marriage and his father, Miles T.
Henderson. i
Funeral services were held Sat
urday In the First Baptist church
of Amity, with Rev. G. E. Gillas
pie officiating and burial was
made in the Amity cemetery.
If you are between the ages of 20 and
36, in good health, with two or more
year's of high school or business school
and have no dependents under the age
of 18, you can become a WAVE! Don't
fail to "talk it over" with Mrs. Joan
Obidine, WAVE Recruiter, who will be
at the Smart Shop today at 9:30 A. M.
This is the third in a series of announcements'
by Salem merchants for the U. S. Navy.
,013
TT" tTS fjp f aas-aas
V V-1
(Families o
sirvicimin'
discharocd for
OlSABlUTY MAY
OBTAIN FROAA
THf RIO CROSS
FINANCIAL ASSttT
AN Cf. NEEDED
PURINO THC
'ft
TCMPORARV MRIOO
WHItl CtAIMS
fOK H NSI0$
ARI FCN01NO!
UVCRV WEIKOAV 600 VOLUNTEERS IN
AMERICAN RED CROSS PACKIMQ CCMTEF
? MAKC FOOD PARCELS SCNT
THAOOOM INTSRNATlONAk LmXj
RCO CROSS TO AMCRICAJtjireV
PRISONERS All
- OVER THf.
WORLO-f V
NE VOlUNTCCR RED CROSS NURSES
AIDE HAS GIVEN MORE THAN
OF HOSPITAL SERVICE SINCE TAKING- TRAININO-i
25 HAVt GIVEN MORE THAN 2.000 'A Yl AR ;
IOO000 NOW OIV AT LEAST ISO PER YEAR.
4H Club Gives
Leaders Dinner
VICTOR POINT Amos Bierly,
Marion county 4H club agent and
Ted Tibbets, assistant county
agent and club leader to Folk
county, Were- guests at a dinner
planned ;and served by the 4H
Health and Cooking clubs at Vic
tor Point - Wednesday. j
The dinner was served at noon
at t the school house and was
planned tinder the direction of
Mrs. Mattie Cany Health club
leader, and Vivienne Jaquet, lead
er of the Cooking club.
Mr. Bierly took some pictures
and has agreed to bring other
pictures taken at the Garden club
meeting here last fall to present
to local peopla at ' the . club
achievement day planned for Ap
ril 28. j ' - v f
Eldon Jaquet, who was ' cele
brating his ninth ;j birthday, was
also honored at the dinner. Miss
Millie Krenz baked a large "birth
Today Is
Wave Recruiting Day
At The' Smart
V...
a
BWanasssssssasmsMsMft . tvxv. AmssswHMMnBMssS
Joan Obidine, specialist re
cruiter third class, who is in
Salem temporarily to take
over WAVE enlistments. To
day, beginning at 9:30 A.ML,
Mrs. Obidine will bo at The
Smart Shop, 115 North Liber
ty Street. ...
Si
V
X
Si
4.OO0) NOVAS
day cake which was served to the
club members and guests.
A victory garden and a sheep
club ' were organized. J Vivienne
Jaquet will be leader and officers
will be elected at the first meet
ing, --..v.,,,,
Officers of the Cooking club
are, president, Merlin Darby; vice
president, Norman Qualey; secre
tary, Annis Miller. Health club
officers are, president, Lucille Ja
quet; vice president. Dale Miller,
and secretary, Jeanne. r i
3VIt. Angel School
Gets Citation
HT. ANGEL The paplls ef
St. Marys grade school received
a citation, acfcnowledaiac tbo
receipt ef war bands aad stamps
to cover the purchase ef two
Jeeps, from Washinaiom, DG
la V Saturday.
The schooro goal la the last
b u urivo had been m jep.
Instead so much enthusiasm was .
shown that they tripled the am
aat aad pnrchased two Jeeps,
one Heat and two parachatea.
Shop
i
for c'; :.t years bciora uk
? position in the Vernonia
t" rce- yesrs ago,-
I
J