Wednesday, January 21, 1942
Two
Exclusive News Dispatches
By Special Correspondents
Greater Willamette Valley News
Dallas Water
Board Reports
City Council
Dallas The city Council held a
regular meeting Monday evening
under the leadership of Mayor Lelf
S. Flnseth. A letter Irom the sec
rt.nrv of state struck a nanny note
with the announcement that the
city would receive a refund ol
1363.22 on the gasoline purchased
for use In city equipment during
the year Just ended.
The annual report of the city wa
ter commisplon was read and ac
cepted as read. It Indicated that
a balance of $29,000 still remained
to be paid out of the purchase
price of $120,000. Operating Income
was set at $29,370 and operating ex
penses at $33,287.34, the latter. In
cluding the retlral of two $1000
bonds and a capital Investment of
$15,435.29 in connection with con
duit renewals under the WPA pro
gram. A. B, Edwards was elected as al
ternate police officer and will serve
at the present time as a relief for
Paul Kitzmiller who is a patient
In the Veterans hospital at Port
land. The police department was given
authority to net rid of the car now
In use and the city will take ad
vantage of the privilege It has of
furnishing a new car to the chief
of police with, the discarded auto
mobile going in in trade.
Three companies will furnish gas
oline to the city during the coming
year. Companies whose bids were
accepted are Richfield, Shell and
Standard.
fiiv WHn uflrp rprelved for the
removal of the residence on the
Bell property In the 700 block on
Lyle. C. A. Ramsey was, the suc
cessful bidder with authority to pro
ceed and clean up the lot.
Mf. Angel Exceeds
Red Cross Quota
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel has again
gone over the top to fill Its Red
Cross emergency quota of $383, re
ported Sylvester Schmltt; roll call
chairman, when receipts exceeded
the quota by $200.
House to house soliciting ended
Tuesday and workers taking part
during the past week were the same
group headed by Schmltt, who can
vassed the district at the annual roll
call when Its quota was topped by
a considerable margin. At that time
the quota was $280, and $337 was
received by contribution.
Canvassers Included Mrs. Fred Pros
scr, city chairman; Dorothy Keber,
Loretta Housing. Elalno Bourbonnals,
Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs. James Fourn
ler. Mrs. Louis Schwab, Mrs.: Emll
Wolf and John Froy. Country chair
man, Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mrs. Cletus
Butitch, Mrs. Ed Holler, Mrs. Joe
Oberslnner, Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, Jo
soph Faulhaber, Gerald Zollner, Gor
don Aman, Felix Schultz, Henry An
ncn, Joseph Hctterscheld, EUBons
Hoffer. Joseph aaffke, Andrew Sch
midt, Alois Duda, Raymond Bochsler,
Wlllard Stevens, Elvln Ernstrom and
Ray Fessier.
Rickreall
Attendance Contest at Church
Starts Sunday; Store Owner
United With Family
The teachers of the local Sunday
school are planning an attendance
contest to begin the 18th and to
end with a social get-together after
the fourth week is concluded. The
losers will entertain the winners at
that time.
The primary teacher, Mrs. Edna
Grant, has been 111 this week, and
Mrs. Ely of Salem has been substi
tuting. Mrs. Art Beaver has been dele
gated by Mrs. Starbuck of Dallas
to sign up the ladles of the com
munity for a first aid class.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller and
daughter, Eva Jean, are occupying
the Lucas cottage. The Millers
moved here from Dallas to be near
his business at the gasoline plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Beaver have
received a card from their son,
Harvey, from Hawaii, saying he is
well, but with no details. It was
dated December 12.
Mrs. Charles Larkin and Claude
Lurkin attended the Odd Fellows
association meeting at Bethel with
Mr. arfd Mrs. Walter Smith and
Ed Rogers of Monmouth,
Two OCE students from Rickreall
made the honor roll again last term,
based on scholastic ability. Clay
ton Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Fox, and Katharine Lowry, daugh
ter of the Sam Lowrys, have re
peated this achievement several
times since their enrollment at the
college.
The smith family moved Into Mrs.
John Vaughn's house this weekend.
Smith is the new proprietor of the
Rickreall Food Center which he took
over in December, but the family
remained in Portland whore the
children wished to complete, the
first semester's work in their var
ious schools.
Trackage Is Increased
Silverton The Southern Pacific
company Is placing one half mile
of siding near Pratum to relieve
the congestion of logging cars In
the Silverton yirds. Oradlng Is
well under way for the road bed.
VFW Meets Friday
Sclc Members of Sclo VFW post
and auxiliary plan to attend dis
tract meeting at Lebanon, January
23. Stanley Tripp of Corvallls, Is
commander of the district and Mrs.
Tripp Is auxiliary president.
Power Line Crew
Still in Service
Sidney-Talbot A Mountain States
Power company crew Is working in
this district repairing line and pole
damage caused by the recent (liver
thaw. Power was restored to part
of the district Monday.
Frank Kieper, who has been em
ployed at Tongue Point, has com
pleted his work there and returned
to his home In this district.
Mrs. L. M. Harding of Corvallis
was a guest last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Free
man and family. Mrs. Freeman's
slsler, Mrs. J. D. Whlttlngton of
Portland, was a weekend guest at
the Freeman home.
Parties Given
At Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel Mrs. Val Eberle enter
tained the members of her club and
some special guests at her home.
Honors were won by Mrs. G. D. Eb
ner and Mrs. E. B. Stolle and Mrs.
J. J. Penner was awarded the trav
eling prize. Miss Hilda Eberle as
sisted the hostess to serve supper
at a late hour. Bidden were the
Misses Elizabeth Unger, Helen Ke
ber, Anne Erwert, Hilda Eberle,
Mesdames J. A. Kaiser, E. G. Unger,
Joseph Wagner, Paul Schwab, Cle
tus Butsch, C. J. Bcrning, C. J.
Ebner, J. J. Penner. E. B. Stolle, G.
D. Ebner, William Worley and Emll
Bochsler.
Mrs. William Fessier was hostess
at bridge Monday at her home when
two tables were In play. Mrs. Matt
Beyer won high score honors and
Miss Terese Flckor received the
guest award. Following cards suP'
per was served to Mrs. J. L, Wach.
ter, Mrs. A. T. Wilde, Mrs. L. A.
Zeis, Mrs. William Worley, Miss
Anne Erwert, Miss Hilda Eberle,
Miss Dorothy Keber and Miss Te
rese Flcker.
Observing his fifth birthday an
niversary Ronald Harris was the
guest of honor at a dinner served
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Douglas Harris Monday
evening. Covers were placed for
Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Cotman,
Lucinda Cotman, Edward Cotman,
Jr., Richard Harris and the hosts.
Dinner was served at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bicklcr
Sunday. Covers were placed for
Mrs. M. A. Bigler. Tony Blgler, Ed
ward Bickler of Seattle, Miss Flor
ence Hassler, Gordon Bickler, Lor
raine Bickler and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Bickler.
Lyons
Lumber Firm Employe
Injured by Explosion;
Visits Are Exchanged
Pat Phillips of the Jordan dis
trict, who is employed at the Linn
Lumber company planing mill dock,
was Injured Monday morning when
a tank exploded. He was rushed
to the Salem Deaconess hospital
where it was found his Injuries are
minor. He will be released from
the hospital Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Tex Pulgham of
Portland visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Miller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klmery and
little daughter of Portland visited
over the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Klmery also at the home of his sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Ayres.
Mrs. George Hubbard Is visiting
at the home of her daughter and
son-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sy Olsen
in Silverton,
Jack Corn forth, who Is employed
In the shipyard in Portland, spent
the week with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman
and daughters, Janice, Janet and
Jeanette and George Hubbard were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Decker in Leba
non. Mrs. Decker is a daughter of
Mr. Hubbard and sister of Mrs.;
Huffman. i
More First Aiders
For Salem Heights
Salem Heights Dr. D, D. Craig,
in charge of first aid work in this
community, snys there is room for
more applicants in the first aid
classes, which are under the Instruc
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Bloom and are
being held weekly at the schoolhouse
on Thursday evenings from 8 to 10
o'clock.
All applicants must be at least 17
years old and be willing to act with
an emergency squad In time of em
ergency. This work Is being carried
on for protection of tho community
in time of need. Women should
wear slacks.
Always 2 Snmsh Hits!
Today & Thursday
"SHE COULDN'T
SAY NO!"
With Eve Arden and
Roger Pryor
PLUS
"HI YO SILVER"
With Lee Powell and
Herman Brlx
News and Comedy
15C S 18C
Matinees Evening
Sheep Ki
Prove Costly
Sclo Depredations of marauding
dogs In Linn county in 1041 cost the
county approximately $2138, accord
ing to Pete Fiedler of the Jordan
community, who recently filed his
annual report with the county court
at Albany.
Matured sheep destroyed by dogs
totaled 187, Fiedler stated In Sclo
a few days ago. Lambs that were
dog victims numbered 78, while
goats to the number of 20 went the
same route, he said.
State law requires that stock and
poultrymen notify Fiedler as soon
as practicable following depreda
tions in their flocks and herds. Ap
praisement of values sustained Is
made by the officer representing
the county, In collaboration with
farmers sustaining losses.
Funds with which to carry on the
county's function.! In this matter are
derived from taxed assessed against
dogs in the county. Licenses from
this source aggregate two to three
thousand dollars a year, It was
pointed out.
Poultry growers lost 04 turkeys
and S6 geese from predatory dogs
in 11141, according to Fiedler's fig
ures. Pedee
Sisters United After Many
Years; Sunday School
Officers are Elected
Mrs. Maud Easley of Nebraska,
who Is making an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs, Oscar, in south
ern Oregon, Is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Rlttie Kcrber. Mrs. Eas
ley and Mrs. Oscar were separated
when small girls and this is the
first time they have been together
In 40 years.
Election of Sunday school offi
cers was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Sheythe. Rev. Al
len Backer conducted the meeting
and the following officers were
elected: Superintendent, Joe True
ax; assistant superintendent, Vern
Osborn; secretary and treasurer,
Jean Jones; assistant secretary and
treasurer, Marceil Osborn. C. L.
Burbank was elected trustee for a
term of three years.
Mrs. Wentworth Van Den Bosch
substituted as teacher in the Inter
mediate room for Miss Cox, who has
been 111.
The electric line poles on section
B have been delivered to the Cherry
Grove district in this community.
A crew of men are setting them
and the people are looking forward
to lights.
O. N. Burbank of Cherry Grove
is serving on the jury at Dallas
this week.
Much damage was done to the
fruit trees during the storm. The
walnut orchard on the Homer Link
farm was ruined. Only one tree
left In the C. L. Burbank prune
orchard.
Clear Lake Benefit
Scheduled Tonight
Clear Lake The community club
meets Wednesday evening at the
school house. Delbert Garner, vice
president, will take charge. The
program will be given by Indian
boys. After the program boxes will
be auctioned for the benefit of our
defense men.
Women of the community met
with Mrs. Roy Smith to make boxes
for the sale. Those not bringing
boxes are requested to bring sand
wiches or cake. Mrs. Garner and
Mrs. Art Evans are on the refresh
ment committee.
Mrs. Clement Is visiting at Otis,
Ore., with her son, Loren, and her
daughter, Bert, who is attending
high school at Taft. She will be
gone about two weeks.
Rev. Gordon Jaffe has gone to
Seattle to attend a gathering of
the ministers of the Evangelical
church. He will be gone until
Thursday. Prayer meeting will be
led by our class leader, Mrs. Kelly
Mason, Wednesday evening. It will
commence at 7:15 o'clock.
Albany Drum Corps
Instructor Called
Albany Albany is to lose Patrick
J. Shechan, retired U. S. army mas
ter sergeant, who for the past three
years has drilled the American Le
gion junior drum corps. He re
ceived notice Saturday to return to
the service. Shcehan turned out a
prize winning drum corps in 1940.
the Albany band coming in second
last year.
Starts Tonight "J"
A woman with a price on
her heart! A man with a
price on his head!
I IVIIT Mill A NIW TNIIttl
HIGHWAY WEST
Loaded With Laughs!
A Regiment of Roars 1
Wayne Morris
Tom Brown
Marjorle Rambeau In
"3 Sons O Guns"
25c (Plus Tax) 25c
Spring Valley Club
Will Meet Friday
Spring Valley The January
meeting of the Spring Valley com
munity club, postponed from an ear
lier date, will be held Friday eve
ning, at 7:30 o'clock. A special pro
gram has been arranged which in
cludes a report from Mrs. Geo. E.
Lewis who was at Honolulu at the
time of the bombing of Pearl Har
bor. Another feature will be mov
ing pictures by the U. S. marine
corps. The public is invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the program.
Minister Pleads
For Tolerance
Hazel Green Rev. Andrew Ku
roda, pastor of the local Salem
Japanese Methodist church In his
recent annual report' urged toler
ance during the present world con
flict. Referring to the war situation
and the large number of aliens in
this local settlement Rev. Kuroda
said: "The 40 per cent or more
aliens arc aliens only because they
have been denied the privilege of
naturalization. They have lived in
this country 30 or 40 years and are
permanent residents. Their liveli
hood Is established here and their
children are American citizens.
They have nothing to do with the
government of Japan in the far
east. They have no control over it
and they are not in the least res
ponsible for it.
"While the sky over the Pacific
Is black and ominous, we Japanese
American christians will have a pe
culiar burden to bear. We will be
subject to prejudice and discrim
ination. Born and reared in this
country, educated with American
principles and ways of life, average
American people still regard these
as aliens simply because they have
physical characteristics of the Jap
anese. "As pastor of the Christian faith,
I ask that some understanding
from the white people and much pa
tience and forbearance from the
Japanese be shown."
Since writing his plea for toler
ance Rev. and Mrs. Kuroda have
become the parents of their first
child, a son, Francis,
Greens Bridge
Funeral Services Call Many
From Outside Points; Other
Visitors are Welcomed
Miss Anna Relbel of Yachats, who
was here to attend the funeral of
her friend, Mrs. Winnie Banks, has
returned to her home after spend
ing several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins.
Among other out of town people
who attended the Banks funeral
were Mrs. Jennie Smith and James
Watkins of Philomath; Mrs. Lenora
Anderson and daughter of( Detroit;
Mrs. Ed Rex and Herbert Rex of
Junction City.
Mrs. Rose Swink, who has been
employed at the Walter Watkins
home for some time, has returned
to her home in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shelton of
Cascadla spent several days recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Yunker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and
Mrs. Delbert Hart of Fresno, Calif.,
were recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart. Other
guests last week at-the Hart home
were Mr. and Mrs. Norris Looncy of
Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hart, Jr., and family, of Crabtrce.
Mrs. E. B. Cornett of Albany has
been a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Kelly and
family.
Otto Will, who has been 111 for
several days, is improving.
Wilbur Funk has been spending
some time In Albany assisting on
the AAA program.
Entertain Gleemen
Silverton The Methodist women
will serve a 6 o'clock dinner at the
church social rooms to the mem
bers of the Eugene Gleemen Thurs
day evening. The annual concert
will be at the senior high school
auditorium beginning at 8 o'clock
under the sponsorship of the Sil
verton Rotarlanj.
Today
latuvA'.'firni:
Two First Run Features
Matinee I Adults -
Each Day Plus Tax X AC
1P.M. I Children - 10c
tJ FUIT0N J. SHEEN
atican
ilh Intlmol. Sm.h at
is houhus ran urn m
Producad by THI MARCH Of TIMI
And Second Feature
Also Cartoon
and Neva
a' ... LIFETIME OF XZJ h?
WOYAL EXCITEMENT! j- (
Monitor Gives
Mercy Benefit
Woodburn A program will be giv
en at the I.O.O.P. hall In Monitor
tonight at 8 o'clock lor the benefit
of the Red Cross. The proceeds
will be used to complete the Red
Cross emergency drive and also for
local Red Cross expenses. Mrs. Har
ry Nelson Is general chairman and
is assisted by Mrs. J. P. Jensen
and Mrs. Ingval Edlund. .
The program will Include accor
dion selections by the Dorgan bro
thers; girls' vocal trio. Phyllis Gro
gan, Elaine Grogan and Jean
Shields; readings. Mable Marie El
lefson, accompanied by Floyd El
lefson; vocal solos, Theodore Rost
vold, accompanied by Ellen Rost
vold; violin solo, Gwendolen Lamp
shlre Hayden, accompanied by Bar
bara Beckett; one act play, "Where's
Elmer?" by the expression class of
Woodburn high school, directed by
Vera Gochell; vocal trios, Hjordls
Rogen, Irma Jean Durant, Rosa
lind Hcnnrick; piano solo, Irma Jean
Durant; male quartet, Smith broth
ers; violin solo, Irene Morley Frank,
accompanied by Hilda Jackson. Fol
lowing the program motion pic
tures will be shown of rescue work
by the Red Cross.
No admission will be charged but
a free offering will be taken and
the public is urged to help In this
worthy cause.
Lodge Seats
New Officers
Independence A joint Installa
tion meeting was held at the IOOP
hall in Independence of Valley lodge
No. 42, IOOF and Rebekah lodge No.
56. The installing officers were
Thos. P. Sharp, DDCM ; Rosetta
Wooley, DDP; George Brown and
Mrs. J. M. Cooke, DDG marshals;
Irvin Banscoter and Blanche Rob
bie, DDG wardens; Robert LeRoy
and Bessie Craven, DDG secretaries;
L. V. Seeley and Mrs. L. V. Secley,
DDG treasurers; William Campbell
and Mrs. Stella Calbreath, DDG
chaplains,
The following officers were in
stalled: W. S. Kern and Laura BliHrp, NO;
Henry Mryer and Lnverne Lapschese, VG:
J. 3. Robbie and Edna Irvine, secretaries;
N. R. Kelley and Anna White, treas
urers: Prank Cooper and Bessie Craven,
wardens; J. J. Kasson and Mrs. Prank
Cooper, conductors: Thomas Rltclicy and
Estelle Flgke, R3NO: William Yeast and
Mrs, J. J. Kasson, LSNO; Homer Plunkett
nnd Beryl Kelley. RSVG: Jess Tarm and'
Mrs. Lafe Marpole, L3VO: Clyde Wiinder
and Hazel Tandy, IG; P. R. Craber and
Maude Benscoter, OG: Elmer Tandy and
Mrs. Welch, chaplains: Duane Marshall,
RS3: Ben Becken, LSS; and Mrs. Edd
Wunder, musician for the Rcbckahs,
The installation was preceded by
a 7 o'clock dinner and a short lodge
session at which time Valley lodge
No. 42 voted to purchase $1000 in
defense bonds.
Red Cross Workers
Hear Anne Carter
Dallas Miss Anne Carter, state
representative of the Red Cross, was
the speaker at a noon luncheon of
Red Cross workers from all parts of
Polk county In the local sewing room
Tuesday noon.
Miss Carter outlined In detail the
major responsibilities which con
fronted the chapter as a whole and
the need there is for concerted ac
tion. Particular emphasis was laid
on the jobs which confronted the
committees on nutrition, canteens,
food, clothing, medical, first aid,
housing and evacuation. The urgent
need for the utmost cooperation
between the Red Cross and civilian
defense units was also stressed.
Other speakers were Dr. A. B.
Starbuck, county chairman; Jer
rold Owen, state coordinator civilian
defense, and W. Blackley, county co
ordinator In Polk county defense
circles.
Lines Under Repair
Pratum Members of the Pi'Rtum
Mutual Phone company are busy re
pairing their lines which were crip
pled by the recent silver thaw. They
expect to soon have the lines re
paired for service.
It pUoias ut whan deporting guitt x
prats this with, For our tvery move it
diracttd to molting ihtm feel just thol
mayl When you come to Porttond nl
rim stop of rht Hotel Multnomoh!
WHERE COOP TASTf AND COOP LI VI HQ
ARE INSEPARABLE.. .AT THE:
pHDV
Marion Farmer Union
Delegates Selected
Marlon The Farmers' union met
Friday night with visitors present,
Clarence Rozenean, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Booth of Cloverdale, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark of Sidney-Talbot.
Elected to attend the state conven
tion to be held at McMlnnville in
February were Charles Sarver and
Warren Gray; alternates. Carol
Wilcox and Jim Wilson, and on the
warehouse board, Homer Smith.
Mrs. Jim Smith was elected as
secretary for the coming year.
The weather badly damaged the
beautiful yards at the Schermacher
and Gray farms. Electricity is not
available yet at all the homes.
Monmouth Seal
Sale Is Good
Monmouth The returns from this
year's sale of Christmas seals in
Monmouth are running In advance
of the figures for past years. Mon
mouth and its district of sales in
Polk county Is exceeded only by the
Dallas district. Mrs. L. E. Forbes,
local chairman, announces Mon
mouth's sale totals $260. The Dal
las district sold $713.58 worth of
seals.
The sale by mail has been very
successful although there are some
letters on which no return has yet
been received.
Polk county has passed the seven
seals per capita mark and so will
retain In the county 70 per cent of
the gross receipts. If $175 more Is
received by the end of the month
the total will amount of eight seals
per capita and the county will be
able to retain for use in the county
75 per cent of the gross receipts.
That would result in $1200 rather
than $007 to be retained In the
county for health work.
Shower Arranged
For Mrs. Kirsch
St. Paul At the home of Mrs.
Earl Kirsch on Monday afternoon
a shower was given for Mrs, Frank
Kirsch, Jr. The afternoon was spent
in playing "500" after which a lunch
was served.
Guests were:
Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Ollle Raymond.
Mrs. Anne Smith, Mrs. Catherine Kerr,
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Mary Bunnlng,
Mrs. Marie Connor. Mrs. Angela Mertcn,
Mrs. Kate Ernst, Mrs. John McKilllp, Mrs.
Ray Mancitre, Mrs. Bee Wolf. Mrs. Doro
thy Manegrr, Mrs. Omn Blosser. Mrs.
Blanche Goodlns. Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. ;
Kirsch, Sr.. or St. Paul, Mrs. Guss Hunt, I
Mrs. Mike Koch, Mrs. A. P. Zuber, Mrs.
Stella Koch, Mrs. Tony Koch, from Wood-
burn, Mrs, George Koch of Portland, Mri,
Cecelia Goodlns, Mrs. Elizabeth Van D
Wlele, Mrs. Rich Goodinn, Mrs. Pet
Koch, Mrs. Earl Kirsch and th hon
ored Bucst, Mrs, Prank Kiracb, Jr.
STARTS TONIGHT p4e5n
logetnenn the, j ,"j
season's smartest, "
slickest, most hi-
larious romance! i.J
v ROSALIND
RUSSELL
WALTER
pinr.Eon
DCSIGm
SCANDAL
with VdwMd
ARNOLD '
LEE MARY BETH
BOWMAN HUGHES -
BAM ABA JO OUT '
jUt.EN KIBBEE1l1J
Plus Companion Mil
Murder In The Skies!
. . . And you won't believe
your eyes until the astound
ing solution!
"BOMBAY CLIPPER"
With William Oargan,
Irene Hervey
Comlnir Saturday
I Olson and Johnson In
"HELLZAPOPPIN' "
"rio" Clipper
Defense Bond
Staff Started
Mt. Angel Forty-one workers and
nine captains met with Rev. Father
Alculn, O.S.B., chairman or the Mt.
Angel district, and the executive
committee. Mrs. N. G. Mickcl, sec
retary. Mayor Jacob Berchtold.
Alvis Keber, A. W. Holmes, G. D.
Ebner and Peter Gores, of the de
fense savings staff Monday eve
ning at St. Mary's meeting room.
The session opened with singing
led by Sam Wells. Father Alculn,
who said he has been malting his
"Meditations" on defense bonds and
stamps Instead of prayer the past
two weeks, gave detailed instruc
tions on the use of pledge blanks,
classifications of investments and
answered the various questions re
lating to the duties of the workers
In familiarizing the public of the
help they give to the country's
cause and to themselves when they
buy bonds and stamps.
Mayor Berchtold spoke of the
need of all doing their share in pur'
chasing bonds and stamps regular.
ly for the duration of the war, and
gave a hearty, pep talk to all pres.
ELD
ow
dtt.avi Big are the Crowds ! I L.
How Great are the Praises! if jTV
How Grand Is the Picture! III
01
GREEN WAS
MY VALLEY
with
Walter Pidgcon
Maureen O'Hara
Donald Crisp
Roddy MacDowall
Shaw Time:
1:40, 4:30
fl;55, 8:36
Added
Special
"MARCH OF TIME" PRESENTS
"Battlefields of the Pacific"
pQQjjYl v Haworth's Exciting Loveli- 1
frtk Astaire's Thrilling Dancing! $ s
Wjfiis Cole Porter's New Song Hits.
j3. This Year's Biggest
Mgjtj YttWsW Bomb a r d m e n t of
fLjjjL, i-jJk. Songs . . . Laughs . . .
I I 1" ihe ST -,(Sf'fw . . I
I Mat 18c Eve. 22c n,T I
ent. Talks were also given by A. W.
Holmes and James Fournier, man
ager of the local bank.
The city was laid out in nine dis
tricts, and a captain and helpers
were assigned to each district. The
captains are, from district one to
district nine, respectively, Mrs. Dave
Shepherd, Joseph L. Keber, Sam
Wells. Tony Traeger, Mrs. Joseph
Rosno, Robert Van Hattcn, Otto
Wellman, Georgia Webb and John
Frey.
Hereafter only the captains will
meet with the executive committee
when occasion demands a meeting-
Workers began soliciting pled
ges early Tuesday morning and ex
pect to canvass the city this week.
Pep Rally Planned
By Student Bodies
Mt. Angel Student bodies of the
Mt. Angel college and high school
department and the girls from the
Mt Amrpi normal, collece. and high
school will hold their annual pep
rally and bonure on rriony mgm..
Tlie rally Is expected to be one of
the biggest, noisiest and most color
ful "beat Portland" rallies In the
history of the school. A dance will
follow the rally for which plans are
underway by rally chairman Paul
Reiling.
OVER f