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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1941)
Saturday, December 13, 194 1 Two Exclusive News Dispatches By Special Correspondents Greater Willamette Valley News Keizer Pupils Gather Tons Waste Paper Keizer Several new pupils have entered school here recently. They are: Grant Peterson, first grade; Jerry Ward, Rosemary Peterson, and Darwin Adams, fourth grade; June Combs, filth grade; Barbara Adams and Chester Adams, sixth grade; and Dclbert Oombs, eighth grade. Dolores Purdum has moved to South Salem and has transferred from the eight grade here. The girls' side was victorious In the recent paper drive. They col lected 7042 pounds and the boys 6633 pounds. I. W. (Doc) Lewis, chair man ot the executive committee of the Community club, will provide the treat for the winning side. Euth Pearcy collected 1091 pounds, which was the largest Individual amount, while Donald Earle came next with 1021 pounds. Nels O. Anderson, school principal, will provide their treat. Awards will be made at the January Community club meeting. A first year Sewing club has been organized with Mrs. A. E. Waldorf as the leader. Gloria White was elec ted president of the group, Lorraine Schab vice president, Nona Lee Eappe, secretary, Carol Kleman and Janet Bronson, yell leaders, Janet Harder and Delores Martin, song leaders, and May Heth, news re porter. The second year sewing group directed by Mrs. R. McLoughlin, met with this club at the homo of Mrs. Waldorf on Friday for their second official meeting. At the weekly meeting of the fifth grade 4H health club plans were dis cussed for the Christmas party. The class studied about the use of water. The seventh and eighth grade classes held their health club meet ing on Friday, Carl Parks and Ger ald Weathers, gave a demonstration on tying bandages on the head, hands and feet. David Spalding demonstrated tying bandages on the cheslj and shoulder. Bobby Messing demonstrated an arm sling, also a bandage for the eye. Early Morning Mass Hours are Changed Woodburn In order to cooperate fully with the blackout regulations the hours for masses at St. Luke's Catholic church have been changed. Morning masses on Sunday will be held at 8 o'clock Instead of 7, a sec ond mass at 0:15 and the third mass at 10:30. All members of St. Luke's parrlsh ere cooperating 100 per cent with the defense regulations. Mt. Angel The pastors of St. Mary's church announced that while the "blackout" hours are In effect during the morning hours no masses wRl be celebrated In icue hours. There will be no 5:30 a. m. or 8:30 a. m. masses on Sunday. The first mass read Sunday or week days will begin at 7:45 o'clock until further notice from the archbishop and local pastors. A high mass at 12:30 noon on Sundays Is planned, Details will be announced at mass on Sunday. Club Member Home From National Meet Keizer Miss Verle Saucy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Saucy, has returned from Chicago where alio attended the National 4-H congress and reports a most enjoy able trip. While there her uncle, Ernest C. Webb, a former resident of this district, now living In Cleve. land, Ohio, came to see her. Miss Saucy and the other menv bcrs of her parly arrived in Los Angeles late Sunday afternoon and learned that our' country was at war. She stated that many peo pie were preparing to leovo Snn Francisco when they came through there on Monday. Their train left there that evening at 6:30 o'clock and proceeded to Salem without lights arriving only two hours late. Private Buck Eola School Seta Christmas Pro gram Date; Community Club Plans Annual Treat The Eola school Christmas pro gram will be given Tuesday eve ning, December 23. At the last meeting of the Eola Community club arrangements were made for the Christmas treat. Er nest Brunk and Ralph Blivens were appointed to solicit funds. Featured on the program were several numbers of the Billings and Armstrong school of dance. Mrs. B. O. Schuckfng gave a talk on her recent airplane trip to New York. Al. Wentz of Chehalis, Wash., was a recent visitor at the home of his brother-in-law, Earnest La Chnppelle and his niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith. Mrs. Joe Rogers, Sr., of Inde pendence was In Eola this week In regard to the Red Cross drive. Mine Directors Vote to Sell Scio Unanimous voice decision of stockholders of the Crown Mining and Milling company of Scio to authorize directors to sell the prop erty, located in eastern Marion county, was made at a special meet ing of the group in Scio IOOF hall Saturday night. Consummation of the deal awaits individual signatures of stockhold ers on a form to be drawn by the company's attorney. Holders of 51 per cent of the stock are required to sign the authorization. The company's listed valuation is $200, 000. David Schrock of Tangent, presi dent of tho company, officiated, with Cyrus Pcery of Scio, secretary, assisting. Sentiment of the meeting strongly favored selling the prop erty under terms qi the agreement. The company tabled a letter from the reconstruction finance corpo ration stating terms to be met for securing a loan from that organiza tion. Decision was that certified assays required by the agency would be too costly to obtain. Assess ment was made to cover current ex penses of the company. Anaconda Copper company of Butte, Montana, is said to have purchased the Consolidated mine Interests on the Little North Fork of the Santlam up the river from the Crown mine property. Ana conda company is reported nego tiating lor electric energy for de velopment of the Consolidated property. The Consolidated Is not connected with the Brown mine in terests. Gervais Community Card Club Meets Oervals The community "600" club met Tuesday evening for the annual benefit Christmas tree fund, Mrs. A. L. Victor, Mrs. John Fersh- weller, Mrs. Lewis Urhammer and Mrs. Arthur Coffin were acting chairmen and served a no-host supper to more than 60 people. Later 15 tables of cards were played and high scores were won by Mrs, Harry Bressler and Lewis Ur hammer, second prizes went to Mrs. M. D. Hennlng and Joe Russ. Tlie club will postpone Its next regular meeting, which will bo on the night of the community Christ mas tree, and will meet the fifth Tuesday, December 30, at which time they will have a Christmas and New Year party combined, and for which Mrs. A. DeJardln, Mrs, Sumner Stevens and Mrs. M. D. Hennlng will take charge. Safe Upon Island Stlverton Hills Mrs, Josle Mires has received word from her son, Clarence Porter, In Honolulu, that he and his family are all sate. Mr. Porter is a nnval radio operator In the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mnuldlng received an RCA radiogram from their daughter, Mrs. Helen Mauldlng Layton, who has been In Honolulu for the last two years, that she Is also safe. By Clyde Lewis Safety Council Given Problems Sllverton The Sllverton Safety council met at George's cafe last night for a 6:30 o'clock supper and regular business meeting with Lester Standard, president, and Dr. A. L. V. Smith, secretary, and L. C. East man, civilian defense chairman, the featured speaker and special guest. Mr. Eastman led round-table dis cussions of his preparedness prob lems which concerned highways as well as home properties. He explain ed the functioning of his police re serves, fire control men, service groups, in case of need of lunches, the town survey for refugees from cities if this were necessary, and many other phases of the Immense undertaking. He explained the dan gers and the advantages to the ene my of even one light showing as able to give a vantage point to bombers. The Portland program of black out will be followed by Sllverton, said Mr. Eastman. Other questions of local concern that were talked were bicycle ordi nance, depot crossing lighting, rail way crossings, stop sign at Church and Oak, and the need of a 15-mlle-per-hour sign for the approach to East Hill coming Into town. Mrs. J. J. Lewis of the PTA safety committee, was also a guest. Woodburn Army Officer Reports for Duly Upon Arrival Home; Christian Church Dinner Captain and Mrs. Everett J, Hugh es and daughter, Beverly, arrived Saturday from Port Banning, Oa., where Capt. Hughes has been in training for three months. Sunday morning he left for Fort -Lewis as soon as news of the Japanese attack came over the radio, Christ Maier of North Dakota has purchased the Ivan Byers property on the Pacific highway and with his family has moved to the new home. Mr. and Mrs. Byers are living tem porarily at 1024 Young street but have purchased the Foster property at 1132 East Cleveland and will move there as soon as the residence Is va cated. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith re turned last week from a visit of sev eral months at their old home In Boston and other eastern and south ern points. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Seely and baby have moved to the Presbyter ian manse on Third street, recently vacated by the Ferdinand Rue fam ily who have moved to Portland. The Woodburn Christian church will give a dinner in the basement dining room of the church Saturday, December 13, beginning at 11 o'clock Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Mack, who have spent the past six months In Woodburn, left Tuesday night for San Juan, Texas, where they expect to remain. Mrs. Mack Is a sister of Mrs. Ella J. Clark. Mrs. John Muir, who spent sever al months with her daughter In Ho nolulu last summer, received a ca ble this week from her daughter that the family is safe. Mrs. Edmund Klrsch Is in the Sa lem General hospital where she un derwent an operation Wednesday and Is making satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith, parents of the Rev. Ralph E. Smith, who recently arrived home after spending several months in Boston, have been called back east by the serious Illness of their daughter, Mrs, Herbert E. Fuller of Dedham, Mass. They left Wednesday morning by auto for Boston and will not re turn until spring. Miss Dorothy Glllanders of La Grande was a Sunday guest at the W, C. Tresldder home. T. c. Gorman has been re-elected by the Woodburn elty council as city attorney, and H. O. Monnier re-elected as street commissioner, their terms to extend to the fall of 1942, Monthly Communion Slated for Knights Mt. Angel Members of the lo cal council of Knights of Colum bus will receive monthly commun ion Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass. Seats at the right rear of the church will be reserved. The regular business session and Christmas party will be held on Tuesday evening, December 16, at 8 o'clock In the St, Mary's club rooms, with E. B. Stolle, grand knight, conducting the meeting. Navy Enlists Eight Sllverton Tho navy has called eight boys of the Sllverton senior high school to Join its ranks, Nellan Dodson, Loren Dunigan, Vemon Shamberger, Ted Flnley, Kenny Thostrud, Harold Sparks, Harry Bowcn and Dick Sattcrlee. The majority of the boys will leave Jan uary 3 for San Diego. 1 i i i i h i mi nrn i ivt a rinqi SPECIAL DANCE Hazel Green Rrgulnr Time Tonite If Blackout 1 Scheduled Dance will begin at 8:30. Mysterious Visitor Causes Scare Rickreall If a stranger acts peculiarly in a city, it may easily be attributed to any one pass by unnoticed, but the game actions in a small town or village will most certainly be re- called by one or more people ac quainted with the population of the place. On Wednesday, Tony Neufeld of the county sheriff's office, came to Rickreall from Dallas and said he had with him a passenger who had a few days previously called the sheriff's office and asked to be taken into custody because members of the underworld were out to get him. The request was complied with and the party had been in the pro tection t)f the county bastlle three days when he whispered to Officer Neufeld that he had left some suit cases and money at a small place on the highway and was becoming anxious concerning them. ' Following his passenger's dlrec- Pedee Union Names Nyman Pedee Members of the Farmers' Union attended a no-host dinner Thursday evening, under the direc tion of Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke and the Juniors. An elk roast, presented by Sidney Howard, was served. Be fore She business meeting, a pro gram consisting of a reading by Margaret Howard, and a duet by Joyce and Donna Van Dyke, was given. Mrs. Van Dyke was elected to arrange a number for the Christ mas program. A resolution approv ing government aid and compulsory baiting of slugs and beetles was adopted. The following officers were elect ed: President ,Gus Nyman; vice president, Sidney Van Dyke; secretary-treasurer, Florence Howard; doorkeeper, J. M. Howard; conduc tor,' Alice Ritner; executive commit tee, Sidney Howard, Fritz Kerber. Pete Ritner. The road committee was re-named, Pete Ritner, Carl Bush and Homer Link; reporter, Neva Kerber; committee for Janu ary refreshments, Mrs, R. Van Den Bosch; program committee, Flor ence Howard, Visiting night Is January 8 and all locals In Polk county are Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dodge were re-lhstated at the meeting Thursday night. They were formerly mem bers at Bridgeport. Mrs. Rlttle Kerber and Fritz Ker ber attended a defense meeting at Bridgeport Wednesday morning. Montgomery, Alrlie, Fir Grove and Pedee grade school students at tended a puppet show at Pedee Thursday afternoon. The show was sponsored by the county health as sociation. Silver Falls Buys Scio Lumber Output Scio Snow Peak Lumber com. pany, subsidiary of the Willamette Valley Lumber company of Dallas, has sold its Dec. 11-19 output to the Silver Falls Lumber company at Sllverton. Logs are being trucked through Scio from the company holdings southeast of the city to the loading station at West Scio, whence they will be freighted to Sllverton. Arrangement was made after the Portland market for December had been closed. Officers Elected By Ramona Chapter Sllverton Ramona chapter, No. 58, OES, met In regular session Tuesday night with Mrs. Tomlna Holllngsworth as worthy matron, and Roy Skalfe, worthy patron, pre siding. Elected officers were Emma Towe, worthy matron; Rev. Edward Terry, worthy patron; Carol yanCleave, associate matron; Roy skalfe, as sociate patron; Mary Skalfe, sec retary; Mercy Sylvester, treasurer; Clella Fish, conductress; Marie Lar son, associate conductress. Serving on the refreshment com mittee and in charge of the social hour following the business session were Mrs. H. R. Irish, Mrs. E, A, Finlay and Mrs. John T. Hoblltt. Miss Krenz Honored Upon Her Birthday Victor Point Miss Millie Krenz was surprised with a no-host lunch eon at her home. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. Present were Mrs. Rosa Amstutz, Mrs. Annls Miller. Mrs. Ruby Ja quct, Mrs. Bertha Darby, Mrs, Leona K. Krenz, Miss Laurel Krenz, Miss Elizabeth Krenz, Miss Sadie Roth, Gerald, Merlyn and Jean Darby, Annls Jo and Dale Miller, Lucille and FJdon Jaquet, Jo Anne Lang, Norman Quallcy and Miss Millie Krenz. Dance At The r HAUNTED MILL Saturday Nite REGULAR TIME We'll get you out in plenty of time for any blackout, "Top Hatters" Rickreall of a dozen logical causes and Hons Neufeld came to the Associated station at Rickreall and asked that someone accompany him, who knew the community, to the place desig nated. It was the W. C. Hill home adjacent to the grade school. The stranger led the party to Hill's gar age and through a door to the back where a tractor is housed. Behind the tractor were two open suitcases, containing clothing, Including suits,! shoes, underwear and accessories. On top of one open suitcase was an open billfold and, In a conspicuous place, a (100 bill. He ran through the con tents of the well-filled billfold and when Neufeld asked him "If it was all there" he answered "Yes." It was recalled that a man carry ing two heavy suitcases and answer ing the description of this person, was seen hurrying north on the highway from the bus station, look ing over his shoulder. He started to go into the driveway between the Art Beaver residence and the Demp sey garage. He said he hod thought at first to hide his belongings and change his suit In the Beaver's ga rage, but changed his mind and went on down the highway two more houses. He had changed into neat working clothes and had gone to Art Collins worth's and asked Mrs. Colllnsworth for a room for the night. Upon being told she had no rooms to let he left there and later in the evening called the sheriff's office from somewhere in the neighborhood of McCoy, The only recollection the Hill fam ily has of seeing anyone on their premises was that Mrs. Hill's moth er thought she saw Mr. Hill go past the window to the garage, but no one came Into the house. Eva Rebekah Lodge Honoring President Stayton The Eva Rebekah lodge met Tuesday night for their regu lar meeting and completed plans for a special meeting to be held December 15, at which time they will entertain Mrs. Myrtle McAlplne, of Eugene, state president of the Rebekah assembly. A dinner will be given at the Bon Ton preceding the meeting, In honor of Mrs. McAlplne and the officers of the local lodge. The committee In charge of this affair are Mrs. Tressa Van Nuys, Mrs. Ruth Wood, Mrs. Irene Shelton Mrs. Edna Sloper and Mrs. Velura Llerman. Initiations will also be held at this special meeting with guests from Sllverton and Mill City. A birthday party was held hon. oring the members whose annl versary occurred during the months of October, November and Decern ber. Mrs. Cecil Wright, Mrs. Mlnda Riggs and Mrs. Bea Johnson were In charge. Mrs. Etta Brewer and Mrs. Alice Michaels completed the resume of their trip east recently. Catholic Daughters Gather for Meeting Stayton Over 40 members were present at the regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America held here Tuesday evening. Instead of the usual exchange of Christmas gifts, each member brought a package of food also a toy or game to be placed In Christ mas baskets which are to be Jointly distributed by the Daughters and the Knights of Columbus, to needy families, Mrs. Cecelia Mertz, Miss Agnes Silbernagel and Mrs. Lucille Cord were appointed to carry out this benevolent part of their pro gram. Packages of sweets are to be sent to the boys in the service, with a committee composed of Miss An gelina Lambrocht, Mrs. Clara Doz ler and Mrs, Ida Frichtl In charge. Following the meeting Christmas game were enjoyed with awards going to Marie Zorn, Mrs. Thelma Darby, Miss Eunice Jordan and Mrs. Reglna Van Handel. Miss Vlrgle Bradley, Mrs. Elizabeth Piet rok, Mrs, Mary Lambrecht, Mrs. Ef fle Oesher and Mrs. Lois Sleg mund were the committee in charge of this meeting. Sextet to Sing Monmouth The girls' sextet of the Oregon College of Education will sing at the Monmouth Christian church Sunday morning, December 14. Mrs. Florence Coardy Merriam directs the sextet. For the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Ame S. Jensen, associate professor of psychology, Oregon College of Edu cation, will fill the pulpit. Mary MARTIN Don AMECHE ROCHESTER "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" AND "World Premier" John Franep BARRYMORE FARMER f .-AxxJ raw fnmt Dettmt Ti iiiiii)ii'riirrWiirniiiiiJiii S TODAY It Midnite Show Duncan Names War Reserves Stayton Oeorge R. Duncan, civil defense chairman for this area, has announced the following committee heads: Police reserves, John Night ingale; fire department reserves, Chris E. Neltllng; air raid precau tions, John F. Law; first aid, Ken ton Thompson and Mrs. Irene Shel ton; radio communications, Wilbur Porter; telephone and telegraph communications, Mrs. Dora M. Hunt; utilities, Harry J. Rowe; hous ing, R. P. Rady; publicity, L. E. Spraker; women's volunteer motor corps, Mrs. Lois Slegmund; finance, Gilbert Schachtslck; sanitation, A. C. Van Nuys; water supply, o. E. Qardner; emergency replacements, Walter H. Bell; medical supplies, C. A. Beauchamp and Fred H. Al bus; transportation, G. W. DeJar dln and" Frank Seniles; executive board, J. L. Slegmund, Dave M. John and Walter H. Bell; food sup plies, W. L. Frey, Ed Klecker and V. R. Tuel. Blackouts have been In effect every night since Monday and will continue until further notice. The police reserves have been active each night during the blackout hours. Two squads have been or ganized with a leader for four mem bers, 'with leaders sworn In as deputy sheriffs. Scotts Mills Heini Home Scene of Dinner Party; Word From War Zone Anxiously Waited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heinz enter tained at dinner Mrs, Llllle Bower man and daughter, Miss Erma Bow erman, and son, Erwin, of Hood River, Mrs. Gordon Woodford and baby of St. Helens, Miss Ina Mae and Miss Marybelle Heinz of Port land, Mrs. Grace Dunagan and Miss G-rayce Dunagan and Mrs. L. M. Bellinger of this place. Mrs. Annette Hicks is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler of Oregon City. Mrs. L. M. Bellinger is visiting at Clackamas and Portland. She plans to come home Sunday. A. T. Dale Is In Portland visting relatives. Folks here, with friends, anxiously awaiting news from the Islands are R. E. Thurman, whose son, C. Willis Thin-man, was stationed at the naval hospital base at Midway Is land; Mrs. Addie Smith, whose nephew, Ens. E, L. Chrlstman, was station at the naval air base near Manila, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills, whose son, Charles, arrived at the Hawaiian Islands, December 1 and had just been located In civil service work at Pearl Harbor, Mobilization Call Brings Volunteers Dayton The county wide mdbtll zatlon call for volunteers of able bodied men with firearms and am munition in this area Thursday evening, In less time than it takes to tell It, resulted In 100 per cent cooperation at the designated place In Dayton. The cell come at a time when farmers were engaged with evening bam work and they hopped Into the family car and the wives came to the rescue and finished the evening chores. Every one here, to a man, is signed up for home guard and civilian defense. One phase of the blackouts that was explained: When not obeyed, besides fines and im prisonment, will be the subsequent necessity of turning off the power at electric plants. Gervais Mrs. Sumner Stevens has spent the past ten days visiting at the home of her niece in Port land, Mrs. Robert Downey. She returned home Thursday morning. - $ - - t& - - & - & - OPEN Tonight Until 9 o'clock 8 Come Down and Browse Around GEVURTZ "A LITTLE DOWN ON A BIO BILL" 275 North Liberty St. Falls City Simpson Family Now Mak ing Home In Monmouth; Coast Residents Visitors Mac Simpson and family have moved to Monmouth to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and daughter of Longvlew, Wash., spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dick enson. Mr. and Mrs, William Conklln of Toledo are here for a visit with her sister's family, Mrs. Frank Mack; and other relatives. They are staying In their trailer house at Mack's Oak Crest park at nights. Dean Kingsbury of Newport was a Tuesday visitor, looking otter business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burbank and grandson, Jimmy Wilson, spent Sunday at Pedee with the Qus Bur bank family. Supper-Bazaar Proves Success Labish Center The chicken sup per and bazaar sponsored by mem bers of the Ladies' Aid was held at the school Thursday evening with a large crowd in attendance. Ap proximately 100 people were served for the supper and this crowd was augmented with more who came for the program following the sup per. Preceding the program Will, Starker acted as auctioneer for tho evening selling the remaining arti cles of the bazaar Including the quilt made by the Aid . members, which brought $7. Serving on the various committees responsible for the success of the affair were: Supppr, Mm. Olyd Lpftdy. Mrs. Orln McClftdKhry, Mrs. Ed Weinman, Mrs. O. C. Zenaer, Mte. Ed Klampe. Mrs. Noble Raglan. Froitram. Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. Willard Hornshuch. Decoration, Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mrs. Peter Russ, Mm. Frank WelnmRn, Mrs. Oran Lowerr. Ba- laar. Mrs. Chester Jefferson, Mrs. Reuben Boehm, Mrs. will DauBhertr. Candy. Mrs. Willard AVer, Mrs. Ed Boles. Tables, Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mrs. Harlan Fearsail. Quilt, Mrs. Horace Blbby. Mrs. Harry Boehm. Mrs. Will Starker, president of the Aid was general chairman for the affair, and Harvey Aker acted as cashier for the evening. Mrs.- Henry Harris, program chairman announced tflie presenta tion of a play "Every Husband" with the situations involving local char acters and original dialog. The cast included Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mrs. Harlan Pearsall, Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mrs. Will Daugherty, Mrs, Horace Bibby, Mrs, Oran Lowery and Miss Marjorie Wanless. Mrs. Lowery, as the negro cook, Melinda, scored with the audience who greet ed her appearance with loud ap plause. A male quartet from the First Presbyterian church of Salem gave a number of vocal selections. .Composing the quartet were Lloyd Barrick, Garten Hollowell, Ralph Scott and Willard Hornshuch with Opal Hornshuch as accompanist. Readings were given by Neal Kurfah and Nancy Klampe. Rosedale Community Club Drops Meeting Rosedale The Rosedale commun ity club will not meet for the regu lar meeting Saturday night, but will meet December 23 with the school children in their Christmas program. The program is as fol lows: Short dialogue, The Announcers. Song. Play, "A Fair Exchange." Op eretta, "Toys That Had to Walt." Play, "The Last Merry Christmas." Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trick, Velleda Trick, Lavinia Brown and Alice Tucker visited with Armal B. Trick at Sherwood Sunday. The Rosedale school gave a Christmas party and no-host din ner in the church basement which was well attended. - - $ - - - $ - ?'& - $ - ' 19 4 4 f9 Defense Work Af Jefferson Keeps Interest Jefferson Local citizens are busy with defense work and every precaution is being taken by the local defense corps and the neces sary measure of defense and black out is being enforced. This black out includes those living in the rural districts as well as in the cities. Fifteen soldiers from Fort Lewis, under Lieutenant Ralph L, Boyes, are billeted in the city hall and will remain indefinitely for 24 hour duty guarding the Pacific highway and Southern Pacific railroad bridges over the Santlam river here. Guarding of the bridges began Sun day night following word of the Japanese attack on Hawaii. Guards were furnished by the Southern ' Pacific and the local civilian de fense workers, who were on duty until the soldiers arrived from Fort Lewis. A group of men from Jefferson at tended the meeting in Salem of civilian workers this week. Anoth er meeting of civil defense work ers is scheduled for Tuesday night in Salem. - Tills community has ben as'Rd' to contribute $100 toward expenses incidental to defense work In Mar ion county. Dr. J. o. VanWinkle announced this week that a housing survey of this community will be made to determine how many evacuees can be cared for here. Jefferson received word Thurs- rlnv that. Vine hppn set. am it quota of the $50,000,000 war relief : campaign just instituted by the Am erican Red Cross. So far, no one has been named to solicit tills com munity, which includes Jefferson, Talbot, Looney Butte, Parrlsh Gap and Greens Bridge. Evening Costume Party Arranged Mt. Angel Members of Court Marion, Catholic Daughters of Am erica, will hold their regular business meeting, to be followed by the an nual Christmas party, Monday eve ning, December 15, in the St. Mary's clubrooms. All members will be In costume for the evening and inexpensive gifts will be exchanged, which San ta win qis&nouie. A Qeuoraveu j innstiiiHs wee win coior m eve ning's entertainment. Mrs. Sylvester Schmitt and Mrs. A. J. Butsch are co-chairmen for thj affair and will be assisted by Mrs. Anton Rothenfluch, Mrs. Kate Kruse, Mrs. J. J. Penner, Mrs. W. D. Harris, Miss Hilda Eberle, Mrs. Otto Wellman, Mrs. William Kloft, Mrs. L. A. Zeis and Mrs. Albert Bochs ler. A large group of members met at the home of Mrs. Paul Schwab, grand regent, when "Faith of Mil lions" was discussed during the study session on Friday evening. Army Officers Moved Woodburn Captain Klburn Sims of Woodburn has been ordered, to Washington, D.C., and Captain E. J. Hughes will be sent to Oakland, Calif. LAST DAT Guy Klbbee "SCAT TERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY" Richard Arlen Andy Devlne "RAIDERS OF THE DESERT" Also News. Cartoon & serial Continuous Sunday IT'S THE STORY OF EVERY GIRL WHO EVER FELL IN LOVE More than once! WHICH WOULD YOD PICK? a Kin UtfSiiJ SECOND FEAT. "never a dull moment j; "You see. 1 liarl m 9 k Kn , I j m 1 n. TONIGHT O.I In Tlmr T. "Bit lht at.ck.ar' , . .ui, ju 1 pm uuwn 1 oio-i'uyer is my occupation!" Adm. ft5c per Couple ORCHESTRA AI.S.O MKWS A CARTOON
