Capital journal., March 21, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

Saturday, March 21, 1942
Two
By Special Correspondent
Exclusive Newi Dispatches
Greater Willamette Vail 3 7 News
Air Pafrollers
Start Military
Drill Sunday
Lebanon Preliminary training
for the Lebanon-Sweet Home squad
ron ol the olvll air patrol will be
started Sunday, when all those In
terested In Joining the organization
will meet at the Sweet Home air
port or military drill, Ralph Scrog
gln, commander, announces. The
drill will start at 10 o'clock.
On Wednesday night of this week
""S a large delegation from this it '.strict
Attended the meeting In Albany
When the Central Willamette CAP
was organized. State Captain De
Vaney was present and spoke on
functions of the organization, and
army officers explained the military
side of the program,
Under the organization plans,
there will be an Albany-Oorvallls
squadron with two flights of four
, planes each, one at GorvaUls and
1 one at Albany, and the Lebanon-
Sweet Home squadron of one flight
of three or four planes. Those
actively participating will be ls-
sued uniforms, and will serve for
ja the duration of the war, Scroggin
w announced.
The basic training schedule, to
il tallng 80 hours, will be as fol
lows: Three hours military- court
esy and discipline; 30 hours lnfan
?,' try drill regulations; two hours lo
. cal civilian defense familiarization;
20 hours first aid; six hours de
fense against gas; four hours inte
i rlor guard' duty; ten . hours air
2 Port patrol; six hours crash pro
ii cedure; three hours each on organ-
izatlon of army, navy and air pa-
trol; and two hqura organization of
the office of civilian defense,
1! There are four licensed pilots In
i. this district, including Scroggin,
Gilbert, Mrs. O. J. Leavengood, all
of Lebanon, and Pr. Langmack of
Sweet Home, . .
Silverton
Baptismal Service Held for
Little Girl; Drama
Frat Initiate Mm
jjj Miss Jean Monson, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Monson; has
been elected to the exeoutlve council
S of WSO from the sophomore class
. at Pullman. ,
J Jean Amo, daughter of Mrs. Bes
fe sle Amo,- has been taken to the
( Deaconess hospital In Salem for
j.d medical, treatment, . :
- Baptismal services were held at
a Trinity Lutheran church Sunday
morning for little Miss Diane Janice,
jj daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard
P. Baxter of Solem. Rev, M. J, K.
Puhr officiated. Sponsors were Mrs,
is' tvlartha Hatteberg Mr1, and Mrs,
j Martin Hatteberg and William Hat-'
j ,teberg. i' .-V
ra Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hannan and
Michael, Jr., of Astoria, are mov-
lng to Silverton where Mr. Han
. J" nan has accepted, work at the 511-
ver Falls Timber company mill. .
Jordan Moe, son of J. J. Moe of
a Silverton is one of the 14 students
of Pacific Lutheran college recently
3 initiated Into Theta Psl, the PLC
j chapter of Alpha Psl omega, na.
tional drama fraternity. Moe is
lb now a senior at Parkland.
ft Visiting Gifford Smith is his
i brother, Bert Smith of Seattle. The
guest accompanied his niece, Mrs,
John Rye (Margie Smith) to Ore
' fton City Wednesday evening to see
Mrs. alfrord Smith, who is ill there.
I Sfafe Rationing
Heads Are Called
- Stayton The local rationing
j board has received word to the ef
feet that all state rationing admin
Hi istrators have been called' to Wash
Lr ington, D, C, March 23, to dls-
i, cuss the amount of sugar to be ra
- Honed and other details in con
i noction with 'this product. It Is
expected that following this meet.
J, lng, the sugar rationing will be put
into operation.
: At present the board has 29 truck
tiro applications for a quota of nine
tires on hand and passenger ap-
plications follow closely: A. B. Him,
Harold Gllney, H. L. Oldenburg and
JR. W. King, all of Jefferson; Me
JHiama Lumber Co., J. K. McCall,
7 tractor, A. J. Larson, Adrian Her.
mans, Ray J. Welter, all of Stay
ton; M. H. Robbin, Turner; James
hRlpp, Sublimity, and Prlchtl Bros.,
-of Mill City.
ju Obsolete tires were granted to
'' ward Rueck and Ambrose Dozlcr.
Stayton; T. H, Pllchncr and Ernest
fcBouck, Jefferson, James Fisher, Me.
Jhama, A. F. Mitchell, Idanha and
J, Robert Young of Marlon.
. .
1 Dayton Red Cross
Has Nutrition Talk
uayton There were ' 15 women
r attending the weekly Red Cross first
aid course held Wednesday at
jthe home of Miss Elsie Herring,
R.N. Miss Basel Packer, Yamhill
county home demonstration agent,
j.gave a lesson In nutrition. Care of
'the aged was Miss Herring's sub
jcct. A play to demonstrate the
.difference In the effect on a patient
y a good visitor or a bad one at
sick room. Mrs, Walter Zwlck
waa a now member. Mrs. Jcnnlo
JiMurphy and Mrs. J, A. McFarlane
wvere guests. "Communicable Dis
eases," will be the subject of the
next meeting,
Jjl'onnr People Frolic
tt Roscdale The young people's
tlass of the Roscdale Sunday school
Java a party at the horai of Val-
3eda Trick, j
W ! 1 P
: i
'Choir of the West,' from Pacific Lutheran college at Parkland, Wash., will appear in concert at the
Wpodburn high school auditorium from 10:30 to 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. No admission will be
charged but a free will offering will be taken. Th e public is invited. The choir appears at the Trinity
Lutheran church in Silverton at g o'clock Tuesday night, The choir is on its 15th annual spring
tour. Gunnar J. Malmln is the director. There are 55 voices in this musical group and tlx: program
will consist of a number of the great choral compositions as well as a group of the old songs.
Grand Ronder
Heading List
Dallas Edward Cyrus Leum of
Grand Ronde will be number one
man In the group who registered
under selective service on February
16.' The new group will have order
numbers starting with 10,001 to diS'
tlngulsh them from the two previous
registrations. The drawing to de
termlne the order in which they will
be eligible to call was held Tuesday
in Washington.
The February registration in Polk
county was 1229, according to Max
Graves, clerk, of the selective service
board, and of this number 'slightly
over 200 were of the younger age
group and about 1000 of the older
age group. Leum is 41 years old.
The cards have been shuffled and
serial numbers assigned. These
.lists are available for inspection at
the armory -but have not yet been
posted.. Until the master list from
the drawing are received nothing
can be done, about determining or-
der numbers. It will probably . be
about . April. 1 before, these are
listed, . ...
Jefferson
Mrs; Mlksell Reecjvernir from'
Stroke; Washington Visitor .
la Entertained,
t
Mrs. J.' C. Mlksell suffered
paralytic stroka In a restaurant in
Albany where she had eaten dinner
with her husband. She was taken
to the Albany General hospital and
la responding nicely to medical
treatment. Her left side Is par
tially paralyzed. Mr. and Mrs.
Mlksell are living on the A. A.
Miller farm across the river from
Jefferson..
Jack Fairish, Kenneth Zlmilcka
and Francis Martin who are em.
pmyed in the Boeing aircraft plant
at Seattle, Wash., spent the week'
end at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson and
family were Monday and Tuesday
guests at the home of Wilson's par
ents near Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ellis and
small daughter of Salem were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
Fills' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hal
Wiley.
Whitney Edmlnlstcr of Berkeley,
Calif., was an overnight guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parrlsh.
He Is an old tlmo resident of the
Illlhco district and was enroute to
Montana.
Mr. and Mis. Frank Wlcd and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes made a
business trip to Portland Monday.
Mrs. Stella Gulvln of Buckley,
Wash., has arrived for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Evalyn Wall and
other relatives In the Greens Bridge
district. Sunday Mrs. Gulvln and
Mrs. Wall accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Gulvln of Greens Bridge
to Wlllamlna where they visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gulvln and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and son
Earl, Jr., of Compton, Calif., have
returned to their home following a
brief visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wright and other
relatives here and In Albany.
Lois Smith, Sara Morgaret Hutch
Ings, Barbara Miller and Betty
White, accompanied by their home
economics teacher,- Mrs. Frances
Coleman, attended the home eco
nomics conference In Albany Sat
urday. Dorothy Cooley, daughter of Mrs.
Mae Cooley, is convalescing from an
attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jones motored
to Dotrolt Sunday.
Forester Gives Talk
Lyons A defense mectlni wis
held at the Orange hall with Mr.
Morrison, a representative from
the state forestry department, as the
speaker. His topic was "How can
a civilian on defense and Slate For
ester cooperate." A meeting of the
police will be held Monday night
with O. Butler from Albany as the
Instructor, i
Minute Men Use ..
Jap for Target
Dallas A unique mailing
piece was received this week
from J. Waldo Finn, head of
the McCoy minute men, It
was the silhouette of a Jap
soldier, approximately one
foot high, used as the stand
ard target of the minute men.
At 40 yards It has the same
scale of size as a Jap 5-foot
infantryman at 200 yards.
This particular target had
been fired by Captain Finn
with a 22 rifle and it con
tained 52 bullet holes, mostly
In vulnerable places about the
hood and chest. Fifty-two
shots had been fired at It.
Rehearsals Start
On Music Festival
Keizer The first rehearsal of the
adult chorus of the music festival,
to be presented by this community
May 1, will be held in the school
auditorium Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
All men and women of this dis
trict who can sing are urged by the
committee chairman, Mrs. J, N.
Brlnkley to attend this rehearsal.
Because of the shortage of rub
ber, Keizer , will not participate in
the annual county music festival
this spring, but will have her own
festival here.
Mrs. La Vaun Gardner and Mrs.
Laura B. Miles of the school fac
ulty, and Mrs. J. N. Brlnkley and
Glenn Savage are members of the
committee in charge.
Busy Beaver
Halts Before
Truck Driver .
Solo An Industrious beaver
some time ago' In the vicinity of
Idanha, on the North Santlam
river, was approaching (he
highway with a green sapling it
had felled.
As It "snaked" the pole down
the hillside toward !Us destina
tion, which probably was a
likely dam site, a truck chanced
along at an early hour, still
using the headlights.
Courteous Mr. Beaver, re
ligiously observing Earl Sncll's
constant admonition to use
every precaution : to prevent
highway accidents, politely
ceased tugging at - Its burden
. and sat by the pole until the
truck passed.
Bill Zlcllnskl and John Stell
machcr of Sclo were in the
truck, and when they looked
back in the vanishing dawn
they observed the beaver again
busy at Its task of moving the
sapling to the spot where It
would do the most good. In the
opinion ot this alert little engi
neer. Deer, cougar and an occasion
al coyote met the gaze of the
Sclo truckers on those cool
drives between tills city and
Prlnevllle, from which point
fertilizer was transported to
Willamette valley markets.
Mrs. Srafrin Hostess
Dallas Circle C met at the home
of Mrs. Conrad Stafrln Wednesday
for a regular business meeting. The
group spent the afternoon doing Red
Cross work. A tea hour was held
at the conclusion. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
George Kurre, Wednesday, April 1,
Dance
SATURDAY
NIGHT
HAUNTED MILL
Rlckreall
Independence
Guerillaizes
- Independence The organization
of the Independence Guerillas will
be perfected at the high school gym
nasium next Thursday evening, ac
cording to John Dickinson, who
with the assistance of William No
ble has been arranging details for
the organization of the group,
. A preliminary meeting Was held
at the high school gymnasium
Thursday evening and application
blanks were presented to all pres
ent. The organization will be made
up of men from cities and rural
communities In this district and all
nearby communities interested have
been invited to Join.
The purpose sof the guerilla band
will be to perforn,duty as last min
uto men in case of invasion, protect
civilians, assist In cases of fires and
other needed protection, 'v '
Dickinson and Noble made . a trip
to Tillamook Wednesday whorevthey
secured all available information
of the guerilla organization recent
ly perfected there.
Lyons
Club Women Will Hear Talk
on Nutrition; Elliott Leaving
for Rlckreall Soon
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Thayer and sons
Earl and Kenneth of Loon Lake
were Sunday guests at the home of
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Johnston.
Mr. Wayne Hickman and chil
dren of Salem are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Lyons and sister and brother-in-law
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Ran
som. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tlioma,
Richard and Jlmmle of Slayton
were guests at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Amos.Hlatt.
Mr. and Mrs. . Denton Brown of
Redmond visited friends in Lyons.
The Browns are former residents
of Lyons and were enroute to Sa
lem. Mr. and Mis. Ben Thompson and
daughter Bonnie Jean of Empire
spent the week-end at the home of
her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Spa and mother, Mrs. Anna
Keaton. ,
Mrs. George Cllpfell left for Call.
fornla the lost of the week where
she will undergo an operation. Her
sister, Mrs, Preston Thrasher, ar
rived In Lyons the middle of the
week to make the trip with her,
Cleta Mario Crabtree underwent
a tonsilectomy at the Salem Dea
coness hospital.
The Lyons Women's club held
special meeting at the community
hall Monday afternoon. The time
was spent In working on the cot
quilts for the defense hospital.
TUcy will hold an all-day meeting
Thursday. In the afternoon a
speaker will talk on nutrition.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gesher have
moved Into the Donlson house, re.
ccntly vacated by the Evcrette
Crabtree family. He Is a truck
driver for the Van Handle lumber
company.
Fied Elliott has purchased a serv
ice station at Rlckreall and will
move his family there as soon as
school Is out. Elliott was formerly
employed at the Engdahl grocery
and station.
LIncoln-Mrs. W. N. Crawford had
as her guest this week-end her
daughters. Mrs. George Haldeman
and children Kay and Lois Mar
garet and Miss Wllma Crawford.
QDANCE
Jimmie Whetmore
and hi ORCHESTRA
ONE NIGHT ONLY
25c & 40c
t Ml. NO.
INDEPENDENCE
at
Dallas Forum
Offered Many
Civic Topics
Dallas The Chamber of Com
merce regular weekly luncheon was
held Friday noon. George Woerth
reported on the visit of the chamber
delegation to Rlckreall one week ago,
when the group presented the ag
ricultural placque for outstanding
work among the granges in Folk
county, for their outstanding per
formance in 1941,
' A copy of the resolution from the
Sheridan Chamber ot Commerce was
endorsed. The request of the min
isterial association that stores and
offices close on the afternoon of
Good Friday to permit their em
ployes to attend a union service was
referred to the civic committee.
R. S. Kreason urged the cham
ber to cooperate with the city of
Monmouth in . seeking a develop
ment of the west side highway to
a point near the brick and tile
works instead ot being cut off short
on cemetery hill as is planned at
the present time. Kreason also
urged the completion of the county
road along the old railroad right
ot way from Dallas to the west side
highway. Development of both the
projects Is necessary If Dallas is to
be Included in any proposed de
fense area. This matter was re
ferred to the road committee for
immediate attention,
E. H. Thompson, of Salem, was
the speaker for the meeting and de
voted the. time allotted to him to an
explanation of the FHA and some
of the necessary procedure connect
ed with it.
Valley View
PTA Specializing en
Defense Plans; Victory
Garden Committee Named
The next PTA meeting of Valley
View to be held the second week in
April will specialize on defense
plans.
Mrs. W. H. Newport and Miss
Hazel Deal, county health nurse of
Lincoln county, from Toledo, were
guests at the home ot Mrs. New.
port's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Armstrong on. their way to Port,
land.
Mrs. Wesley DeBoer and Wens.
ley Kent DeBoer returned to their
home In Martinez, California, fol
lowing a ten day visit with Mr. and
Mrs,. A. D, Carpenter, Mrs. De
Boer's parents. Mrs. Hays Hibbs of
Dallas and Morris Langsev made
the return trip to California with
Mrs. DeBoer.
Mr. and MrsAF. E. Armstrong
called at Toledo to see their son
Ernest who has been seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King of Vic
tor Point visited at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs!" Roy
Skaife.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Sweet
Home had as dinner guests recent
ly Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Funrue and
Miss Ruth Funrue, Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Meland, and Joan and Bruce,
and Miss Vera Metty. - The dinner
was in honor of Mr. Funrue's birth
day. Chris Hofstetter, H. K. Funrue,
F. E. Armstrong, Mis, Hugh Small
and Mrs. Noah Nunt were appoint
ed on the garden committee for
the Valley View district to meet
residents from time to time and pro
mote and encourage planting of vic
tory gardens.
Mothers Are Guests
At Jefferson Tea
Jefferson Mrs. Clarence Miller
presided at a mother's tea In the
fourth grade room at the local grade
school.
The fourth grade, with the third
grade as their guests, enjoyed a re
cent talk on Norway, given by Mis.
Karl Nagcl, native of that country.
The fourth grade has Just com
pleted the study of Norway.
Mrs, Nagel, who came to the Uni
ted States from Norway when she
was 16 years old, told of her girl
hood there, of Norway schools
churches, Industries, scenery and
sports. She Illustrated her talk
with Interesting pictures she had
brought with her. She also told of
Norway under Nazi occupation, and
that she has not heard from her
father, manager of the telegraph
company at Oslo, since Germany's
occupation,
Teach Home Nursing
Jefferson A course in home nurs
lng instruction will begin at the city
hall Monday evening according to
an announcement by Dr. J. O. Van
Winkle, district chairman. Instruc
tlons will be conducted Monday and
Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. Six
weeks wiU be required to complete
the course. Miss Margaret HamlU,
R.N., of Jefferson, will conduct the
course here and at Marlon. Mrs. Hal
Wiley is local chairman for . this
work.
TONITE
CiENTTD
Simons Is Same
After 25 years
Lebanon Albert Simons,
teacher at Lebanon high
school the last eleven years,
has enlisted with the navy as
first pharmacist mate.' Mr,
Simons served during the last
war on a hospital ship. He
was given a party by the high
school faculty Friday of last
week. '
Word received here reveals
that-Slmons passed the phy
sical examination with flying
colors, and that he weighed
exactly the same and wore the
same size uniform as he did
when he first served 35 years
ago. He quite school without
graduating at start of the first
world war.
Berry Festival
Now Assured
Lebanon Lottie Arnold, peren
nial chairman of Lebanon's Straw
berry Festival, wishes to spike any
rumors that this annual event may
not be held this year, he an
nounced this week. Reports last
week stating that permission from
army authorities was necessary for
gatherings of more than 6000 tem
porarily put the matter of the fes
tival in tlie air, until investigation
proved that without doubt a straw
berry queen will reign in Lebanon
in 1942 as In previous years, Ar
nold said.
The state fair board, which Is
sending out questionnaires to all
towns or organizations planning
public gatherings, will be supplied
with Information relative to the fes
tival, Arnold said. While it will
be necessary to get the army's O.
K, before the affair can be held,
there appears no evidence that per
mission would not be granted, sub
ject, of course, to Immediate can
cellation In event of extreme em
ergency, Arnold said.
He said plans would continue as
before, that there would be a
queen, a parade, a carnival and the
other entertainment features.
Civilian Defense
Workers Summoned
Dallas Arrangements were made
this week by John B. Eakin, head
of the protective division in civil
ian defense, for a showing ot the
sound film, "Fighting the Incen
diary Bomb" and a series of sUdes
on the same subject, ' at the high
school Monday night at 8 o'clock.
All air raid wardens, regular and
auxiliary firemen, auxiliary police
and all other units of the protec.
tlve division are requested to at.
tend. The meeting is. also open
to .the general public and anyone
able to do so should make it
point to be there.
The film and slides will be shown
under the direction of Jack Hayes,
a member of the state fire mar
shal's office now on loan to the
civilian defense organization as an
Instructor,
Junior Girls' Choir
Offering Concert
Independence A feature of .the
evening at the regular meeting of
Adah chapter No. 34, Order of East
ern Star Tuesday evening, will be
tlie presentation of the Orpheus
choir composed of Junior girls of the"
Calvary Prebyterian church under
the direction of Mrs. M. J. Butler.
Barbara Kletzlng and Marilyn
Mix will play a clarinet duet; Donna
Kletzlng a piano solo and Barbara
Kletzlng a clarinet solo as features.
Boys and Girls!
JOIN THE NEW
SUPERMAN'S
Junior Defense League
of America
Adventure I Pun and
Prizes! Membership
Is FREE!
Get your application for
membership at SCHOEN'S
BAKERY, all grocers carry
ing SALEM'S ENRICHED
BREAD, and in the lobby of
the "Elslnore Theatre" Satur
day afternoon.
i!Lii-:y Animated Cartoon In
I Teehnleoler new at the .
Fj"lllNr
iii'ii fiWij i.n-.,Vnttyh.'.M
OCE Orchestra
Gives Concert
Monmouth The orchestra of tho
Oregon College of Education, head
ed by Robert C. Laxson, presented
a program of music at the meeting
of the Clvio club Thursday after
noon, The discussion of unsightly spots
in Monmouth resulted In a decision
for the president to appoint two
women for each precinct who would
list places where cleanup seemed
needed.
A Red Cross emergency cupboard
for Monmouth was discussed by Mrs,
Ira Powell. The club voted a do.
nation of $10 toward the cupboard
and equipment.
A tea concluded the meeting with
Mrs, Dwlglit A, Hoag presiding at
the lira. v
Mrs. Oscar- O. Ohrlslensen and
Mrs, J, B. Lorence shared hostess
honors for the Wednesday session
of the Social Hour club at the
Chrltensen residence..
The program consisted of a talk
by Miss Lois A. Lutz, extension
specialist in home management at
Oregon State college. Her subject,
"Home Furnishings," Included an
arrangement of furniture, rugs and
picture, samples of drapery and up
holstery materials, and a rug clean
ing demonstration. Jane Wahlstrom,
a senior at Monmouth high school,
gave her essay on "Liberty," which
has won one prize and Is now
entered in an 'American Legion
contest,
Tlie hostesses served refreshment!
at the close of the meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mis. O. A. Wolverton. Mis.
H. W. Hogmeier is co-hostess.
Silverton Amateurs
Arrange Program
Silverton The Silverton Amateur
club, Lyle Hughes, president, will
present a special farewell program
Wednesday evening, for departing
veterans of the Silver Creek Falls
CCO camp. Vocal and Instrumental
selections, readings and novelty acts
will fill the evening's bill of enter
tainment. ,
An army truck will pick up the
entertainers at the Black and White
restaurant at 6:49 o'clock and con
vey them to and from the camp.
The remaining veterans will be
augmented with incoming groups in
the future if the personnel of the
camp is not reduced for the re
mainder of the duration.
The Silverton Amateur club has
provided many special programs
during the past two years and have
always been considered favorites.
r a i v i L
:cy.J!JnriiiL
Starts Today
THRILLS ... a an escaped killer
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in the firtl blackout... while
, enemy planet roar overhead I
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GENEAUTRY
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PLUS NEW SERIAL
Radio's Greatest Action Show
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Lebanon Teachers
Wait Salary Word
Lebanon A special meeting of In
school board wiU be held March W
for the purpose of establishing sal
aries ot teachers, it was announced
following the monthly business
meeting Tucsdoy night, - The bud
get committee will also be appoint
ed at this time, and the annual
budget meeting will be held April
3. Expenses next year are expect
ed to exceed the 8 per cent 11ml
tatlon set by law, because of in
creased school enrollment, and a
special election will be necessary for
approval qf the budget, the board
announced.
Students Giving Play
Mill City Posters are up an
nouncing the presentation of the
annual play, entitled "Hie Absent
Minded Professor," by the Mill City
high school In the auditorium Tues
day evening.
Continuous Today From 1:00 i
Tim
sens VMsi
Mi Mas.
COMPANION FEATURE
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