Two
Jungle Fighter
Recently Wed to
Dallas Resident
Dallas Lieut. Wilfred Gren
fell of McMinnville, U. S. army
co-pilot, was one of ten army
corps men who for nine days
fought their way through a jun
gle somewhere in the Caribbean
after they were forced down in
a storm July 3, while en route
to South America, according to
information received by his wife
here.
After a harrowing nine days
with rations running low, they
reached civilization, were seen
and rescued by the crew of a
river boat.
Lieut. Grenfell was married
July 3, in Grenville, S. C, to
Theone Foster, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. C. L. Foster here.
Logging Man Fined
Dallas J. P. Joyce, logging
superintendent of the Mist Log
ging company at Grand Ronde,
pleaded guilty Saturday before
Justice of Peace Gregory here
to a complaint filed by the state
district forestry inspector for
conducting a logging operation
in closed fire season without
maintaining adequate watchman
service. He was fined $25 and
costs.
Feller Joins Navy
' Dallas Kenneth Feller, who
has been operator at the Ma
jestic theatre for several years,
has enlisted in the naval re
serve, as an electrician in the
naval construction corps.
Jefferson
Plattner Graduates as
Parachute Jumper; Visi
tors Are Entertained '
Word has been received from
Gabriel Plattner by his mother,
Mrs. Frank Plattner, that he is
now a graduate parachute jump
er and has also rated his wings
and subject to a higher rating.
Gabriel is a Jefferson boy and
is now in Fort Benning, Georgia
He received his early training
at Fort Roberts, Calif.
Roy Walker and his sister-in-law,
Norma' Norton of Hoquiam,
Wash., were recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
derson. Mrs. Serepta Hampton
accompanied them home for a
visit. Other guests of the Hen
dersons were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Henderson and daughter of Cot
tage Grove.
J, T. Jones left Friday for
Newport, where he will spend a
couple of weeks at their summer
cottage with Mrs. Jones, who
has been there for the past two
weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Cochrane
motored to McMinnville last
week to get their granddaugh
ter, Ann, who will spend some
time with them while her mother
is employed in Portland.
Harold Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wright, visited
at his home, here Wednesday.
He is Inspector of welding at
the Oregon Shipbuilding com
pany in Portland.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Kestcr and
daughter, Betty Ann, of Port-
. land, were recent dinner guests
at the homo of their uncle and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Kester.
They were en route home from
a trip to the coast.
Mrs. E. S. Bruce is in Bremer
ton, Wash,, visiting her two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Jamison
and Mrs. Robert Norton.
Army Captain's Wife
Locating in Salem
Clovcrdalc Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Booth received word from
their son, Captain Herbert Shel
don Booth, who is with the army
engineers, saying he had arrived
at his destination after an un
eventful trip. Overseas is all
that is known of his where
abouts, Captain Booth's wife and two
children, Anita Gale and Brent
Lewis accompanied by Mrs.
Booth's mother, Mrs. LeNora
Cordcr, arrived from San Jose,
Calif,, and will remain at the
ranch with Mr, and Mrs. G, F,
Booth until the Salem schools
begin when they will reside at
,1580 D street, Salem.
Captain Booth is a graduate
of Salem high school, attended
Willamette University, Univer
sity of Oregon and Is the brother
of Carl V. Booth,
and is the brother of Carl V.
Booth.
Miss Ward Secretary
Falls City Miss Hazel Ward
has been elected secretary of
Northwestern college at Eugene
to fill the place left vacant by
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain, who
will leave for Butler's university
in Indiana tho end of the month.
Roscdale Rev. and Mrs. Os
car Brown, Mrs. Mary Cammack
and Mrs, Floyd Bales attended
the quarterly meeting of the
Friends' church, which was held
ft ScotU Mills.
Exclusive News Dispatcher
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IrvriUHt I3r
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-B LAC K Hi TUAPSE
SEA
Oil lints
0 50 100 150
1 i J
STATUTE MILES
Russian Oil Field Defenses Believed Cracking Red army defenses before the oil fields
of Maikop appeared to be cracking and dispatches told of explosions indicative of the
"scorched earth" policy. Black arrows show course of German drives, including one which
nazis said led to the capture of Pyatigorsk, midway between the Black and Caspian seas.
Russians were counter-attacking (white arrows), in Kotelnikovski area southwest of Stal
ingrad. . Associated Press Photo.
Widows Prepare
Annual Event
Silverton Mrs. Nettie Cusi
ler, president of the Silverton
Widows' club, is announcing
several changes in the planned
program announced several days
ago, in respect to their meeting
in the Silverton city park.
All widows, wherever they re
side, are welcome to attend the
noon dinner, a no-host af
fair, Saturday, August 22. The
dinner will be served before 2
o'clock, to correct an error that
said the affair would be from
2 to 5 o'clock. The picnic will
be all day, Mrs. Cusiter stated.
Mrs. Sadie Barkhurst, vice
president, is general chairman
of plans for the day, and is se
lecting her own committee
helpers. Mrs. Marie Riveness
is secretary.
Guests are expected from Sa
lem, Portland, Oregon City,
Scotts Mills, Mt. Angel, Stay
ton and all Silverton communi
ties. Prizes arc to be awarded to
the oldest widow and to the
one that has resided in this
community for the longest pe
riod of time.
Guests will please bring table
service, and sugar for their cof
fee. Cream and coffee are fur
nished by the committee.-
Unionvale
Clcvcngers Hospitalized
After Accident; Nebraska
Man Makes Coast Visit
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cleven
gcr o this district are in the
McMinnville hospital following
an automobile accident on the
Dnyton-Salcm state highway
near the Martin Braat farm. Mr.
Clcvenger suffered head injur
ies. Mrs. Clevenger received in
ternal injuries. A Blowout lire
on tho Clevenger car was re
ported to have been responsible
for colliding with a car bearing
a California license with one
occupant, who was unhurt. Both
cars were badly damaged.
Claylon Crawley of Arnold,
Ncbr., formerly of this district,
arrived Thursday to visit with
his brother, Clarence Crawley,
here, and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Crawley, and other
relatives, In the Broadmead dis
trict. William Maxwell, 85, of Port
land, is a vacation guest of his
niece, Mrs. Martin Braat, -and
family.
C. J. Countiss sprayed his
peach orchard Saturday fore
noon. Fall Term Slated
Monmouth Or-conn r!nlW
of Education closed for the year
of 1041-42 Friday nflnrnnnn.
Commencement exercises for
the year were held early In
June. After a vnpntlnn nf fitm
weeks, the fall term of srhnnl
will open September 21.
Nnslics Knd Visit
Maclcav Mr. and Mn. Tier.
nard Nash, who have been here
visiting their relatives and
friends for the Dast two wpplti.
have returned to their home at
Glcndalc, Calif. Mr. Nash is em
ployed in one of the large air
plane factories at Burbnnk. ninr
Glendnlc. He has been work
ing there for nearly two years.
Water Meter Installed
SciO First of the now Mtu
water meters was Installed on
the George Falrnv llnv
others will bo placed as rapidly
as practicable, It has been an
nounced bV Wnlrr RlinrI.,i.-.
dent C. M. Cvrm. Ahm.i iin
will be Installed.
vm t ri j
VfXKROPOTKIN i
KROPOTKIN
- Mauve R.
r- . . . ,
MAIKOP
KubanR
0 li 0ADU1UID
L-ShlVOROSHILOVSK J
PSSH 7 CASPIAN
lS3'1 S .. MAKHACH
Many Families Picnic
In Silverton Park
Silverton Among those spending Sunday at the city park
were several smaller families and
one large family reunion. From
Sherman Nelson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Rebecca
Ann and Roger Allen.
As a farewell gesture to Jean
Reinoehl of Prineville and his
brother, Arthur Reinoehl of Ajo,
Ariz., who are entering the serv
ice of the United Stales with
Jean in the army and Arthur in
the marines, during the coming
week, the parents of the. young
men and the families of their
Foreclosed Land
Tax Funds Parceled
Dallas Members of the Dal
las county court this week sign
ed an order authorizing the dis
triubtion of money received
from the sale of tax foreclosed
lands to county funds and tax
levying bodies.
Under a recently worked out
plan, the foreclosed land sales
money, which represents the
period from May 31, 1938 to
April 30, 1942 and amounts to
$18,467.77 will be distributed to
county funds, to cities and
school districts in which the
properly is located on the basis
of the tax levy of the year in
which it was sold, after 15 per
cent of the proceeds is deducted
for expenses and placed in the
general fund.
Funds distributed include the
following:'
General fund, t7.463.40; general
rand, $1303.80; market road, $326.
90; county school fund, $2,009.12;
county school library, $22.43; non
high school district, $1523.36; union
high school No. 1 (Pedee), $1720.70;
city of DnllRs (road fund included)
$286.79; city of Palls City, $473.50;
school district No. 2 (Dallas) $392.
73. Silver Creek Falls
Chosen for Outing
Lincoln A recent affair was
the family picnic party held at
Silver Creek falls in honor of
Mrs. Raymond E, Johnson and
daughter, Joann, of Groton, S.D.,
who are guests at the home of
her mother, Mrs. J. D. Feller,
and her sister, Mrs. H. W. Ash
ford. The group was composed of
Mrs. Raymond E. Johnson and
Joann, Ardys Thomason and Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Powers of Salem,
Mr. Bind Mrs. S. B. Powers and
Colleen of Molalla, Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Dye of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Ashford and
Grace, Genevieve, Harry and Ja
son and Mrs. J, D. Feller of Lin
coln. Straw Fire Started
Plcasanldalc Fire started
Friday forenoon in the Nichols
brothers' red clover straw stack
being re-hulled. The loss Is un
determined. Exhaust from trac
tor was cause of origin. Neigh
bors assisted and kept the blaze
from spreading to nearby grain
field. The straw carrier on the
machine was slightly damaged.
Monmouth Home Sold
Monmouth A, F, Hubcr, lo
cal real estate dealer, reports
the sale of a B-room house be
longing to the Cox estate, lo
cated at the comer of Monmouth
avenue and Ackcrman street, to
Mrs. Frances L. Province. Mrs.
Provlnc plans to make the place
here home. '
Scio Mrs. Harry Hofmann
returned last week to Leaven
worth, Kans,, after visiting rela
tives here and at Albany several
weeks. She Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S, W, Archer of Scio,
Greater Willamette
L RUSSIA
STALINGRAD
ASTRAKHAN
SEA
KALAi
one church group aside from
West Salem were Mr. and Mrs.
brothers and sisters had dinner
in the park and enjoyed a social
afternoon, with the group in
eluding Mr. and Mrs. George
Reinoehl, Mr. and Mrs. J. P
Stiriman,' Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Howard and Richard, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Shirrer and Judy and
ICathryn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Reinoehl, all from Sa
lem, and the two sons as honor
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan,
Jr., and their small daughter,
Valerie, now of Hubbard; were
among former Silverton folk at
the park Sunday.
From Salem were Mr. and
Mrs.' Ira H. Gardner and. Gail
and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Riel and Lois Ann and Jimmy.
Recently from Park River, N.
D., enjoying the city parky for
the day were Mrs. Gustie Cle
metson and her daughter, Mrs
Selvin Dahlen and Gay Ann.
The families are living in Silver
ton. The Clarence Planks and Mrs.
Cuyler Thompson and Rockne
has as picnic dinner guests in
the park Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Eslep and Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Holbrook of Lebanon. .
After services diners in the
park from the First Christian
church were Rev. and Mrs. C. F.
Schwander, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Loron and Naoli, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Lucy Wray, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Neal and Pauline and
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jackson, Mrs. Russell Myers and
Maurice and Betty, Mrs. Blanch
Howell, Mrs. Carl Specht, Mrs.
William Smith and Mrs. Otto
Dickman and Patty and Harold.
Millersburg
Dance Band Manager Home
For Visit; Mrs. Mixel
Makes Slow Recovery
Pvt. Bill Krcger, who is sta
tioned at Bremerton, Wash., was
a guest Thursday and Friday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kreger.
Chloris Alexander, manager
of a girls' dance band at Jack
& Jill's Elations in Portland,
was a recent visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Alexander. Other
guests at the Alexander home
this week were Mrs. Roscoe Mc
Donald of Terre Haute, Ind., and
Mrs. Ralph McDonald and son,
Jack, of Albany.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Jcllison arc their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Llnford McBaln, of
Culver, Ore.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Gourlcy
were Mrs. Ernest Gourlcy and
her father, Gus Mishler, of Hal-
sey,
Mrs. J. C. Mixel, who suf
fered a paralytic stroke several
months ago, has been taken to
a nursing home in Albany. She
Is slowly Improving.
NOW SHOWING .
NAVY BLUES
ANN JACK
SHERIDAN OAKII
COMPANION FEATURE -
Rags to Riches
FLUS COMEDV
18c PLUS TAX
Valley News
Fourth Annual
Reunion Held
By Rich-Roths
Silverton The largest gath
ering of the summer season at
the Silverton park was the Sun
day fourth annual reunion of the
direct descendants of Catherine
Rich-Roth, who was born in Al
sace, Germany, December 13,
1851, and as a small child, came
to the United States with her
parents in a six weeks trip by
sail boat. The family lived in
Iowa Missouri and Kansas be
fore coming to western Oregon
early in the 1890s.
Children of Mrs. Rich-Roth
are Elizabeth Nofziger, Lena
Nofziger, Ada Christner, Cath
erine Yoder, Emma Headings,
Rosa Strubhar, William, , Joe
Don and Simon, all residing in
the communities of Molalla,
Canby and Aurora, excepting
William of Coquille, and Joe.
Four groups of four genera
tions -vyere present Sunday.
Officers presiding were Art
Lantz of Molalla, chairman, Jess
Nofziger and Loney Yoder, as
sistants, and Mrs. Pearl Banker,
secretary.
Elizabeth Nofziger, 7.1, was
the oldest present.
Guests rretstered were Mrs. Levi Yoder,
Cathie Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Christ
ner and Sally, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Head
ings, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schultz and Es
ther and Irene, Lorn Chrtatner, Marvin
Christner. Lena Christner, Mavis Rolh.
Jane Yoder,' Lena Nofslser; Simon' Roth.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Yoder and Dianne
and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Nofsliier
and Maynard and Duane, .Mr. and Mm.
Holtls Kelley. Mrs. Qladys Fletcher. Mrs.
Evelyn Morrison and Sharon Martens and
Bob. Chester Roth. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nofziger and
uiaa, uiray ana cnaries, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Rnedcl and David and James. Mr.
and Mrs. MHo Schultz and Marlln, Iris
Jean and Dclvln John, Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Nofziecr and Letha, Eveleen. Mar
garet, Leonard and Viral, Mr. and Mrs.
Loney Yoder, HaroJd, Mildred, Stanley,
Dwlg.it and Junior Yoder, Mr. and Mrs.
William Roth and LaVelle. Maxine nnd
Lucile, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schultz and
Daniel. Florence, Mabel, Helen. Barbara
and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Morris mid
Frank, John, Jonas Marjorie and Tola,
Mr, and Mrs. G.. L. Helper and LcRoy.
Donald, Verda, Stanley, Dale, Lucile,
Shirley and Melvln, Mn and Mrs. A. D.
Hamilton and Santord. Grace and Law
rence, - Mrs. E. O. Schweitzer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Christner, Mr, and Mrs. A. L.
Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Kaufman
and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Olson and
Jean and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Burkholder and Mary. Ada. Pear!. Ralph.
Vernon. Esther. Bobby and ' Karen and
Mr. Bnd Mrs. Wesley Strubhar. and Her
bert and Gary LPe.
The group had a program of
talks and informal singing of
hymns.
A vote of thanks was tendered
the city of Silverton for the use
of the park.
First Aid Classes
Complete Courses
Dallas Under the direction
of Mrs. Ruby Irwin, Mrs. Doro
thy Nevitt and Miss Mildred
Stafrin, two more Polk county
first aid classes were completed
last week. At the Red Cross
production rooms in Dallas,
eight completed ah advanced
course, and at Gold Creek, 23
completed the standard course,
and four finished the junior
course.
Since January 1, 11 classes of
standard and advanced instruc
tion have been given in Dallas
and other Polk county commun
ities by- this group of Dallas In
structors. Other Dallas first aid
qualified instructors who have
conducted or assisted in con
ducting classes here and in near
by communities are Miss Laura
Marsh, Mrs. Vera Dickey,, Miss
Marjorie Thome, Miss Maxine
Horton, Mrs. Evelyn Osuna, F.
A. Farrish, W. C. (Jilmore and
Tom Slarbuck.
A class for Dallas air raid
wardens, conducted at the city
hall by Tom Slarbuck, is now
ncaring completion, and a class
for junior first aiders, with Mrs.
Evelyn Osuna as instructor, has
been started at the Red Cross
center.
Fallon Has Burns
Lebanon Joe Fallon, Sweet
Home, is in the Lebanon hospital
suffering from third degree
burns received Thursday in a
freak accident. Fallon, working
at the Santiam Lumber company,
had turned an electrical switch
and a short circuit sent a flame
across his body, burning his face,
hands and .arms. Cause of the
short was undetermined.
Mrs. Nnrthrup Injured
Rosedale Mrs. Fred North-
rup fell while helping Northup
measure the water in the spring.
No bones were broken but she
was shaken up and is confined
to her bed.
M VKA VKTOe
H0PE-Z0RINA-M00RE
FLUS 2ND FEATURE
AMONG THE LIVING
with
Albert Drkkar
Susan Ha.rward
Hurry C'rey
Francr Farmer
B? Special Correspondent!
1 VMrp
11 i
Honors to Dayton Helen
Dower, daughter of Mr. and'
Mrs. Oscar Dower, of Day
ton, who attended the
American Youth Founda
tion leadership training
camp at Shelby, Mich., Aug.
3 to 16;was selected by the
faculty religious guidance
committee of OCE at Mon
mouth to receive the schol
arship. She is a graduate of
Dayton union high school
and will continue her stud
ies at OCE in the fall.
Roberts Farm Union
Receives Members
Roberts At the Farmers' Un
ion meeting Mr. and Mrs. J.
Peters were voted into member
ship and received the obligation
The State Farmer's Union pic
nic at Champoeg Sunday was
announced.
It was voted that the chair
appoint a delegate to attend the
county convention, also to hold
the September meeting which
heretofore had been omitted on
account of hop picking.
After the business meeting
there were general discussions
on milk control and various
oilier points of interest, after
which refreshments were served
by Mrs. L. H. Zielke and Mrs.
Henry Jungwirth.
Mt. Angel
Seaside Calls Vacation
Groups Bialys Hosts for
Dinner Party
Fred Schwab, Sr., Miss Viv
ienne LeDoux, Miss Mary Jeanne
Schwab, Maxine Schwab, Ben
ny Schwab and Francisc X Le
Doux are taking a three-day va
cation at Seaside. - , '
Miss- Dorothy Holland is va
cationing with her brother, Bob
and sister, Miss -Mary Holland,
at Astoria.
Corporal Peter Borchowa of
Fort Stevens is spending 'a few
days at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Barbara Borchowa.
The Misses Dolores Annen and
Madlene Keber, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Schroeder (Clara Keber) and
family and Mrs. George. Haupt-
man (Mary Louise LeDoux)( all
of Salem, spent the -week-end at
the homes of their respective
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bialy were
hosts at dinner on Sunday in
compliment to their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Hague of Salem. Their
twin daughters were baptised
Judith Ann and Janice Lee by
Father T. U. Bernards of Salem,
with Mrs. Horace Eldriedge of
Salem and Don Bialy of Vancou
ver as godparents. After the
service they all motored to the
home of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Davidson of Salem
were additional dinner guests.
Community Leaders
Receive Training
Scio A meeting for the pur
pose of training neighborhood
leaders was held at the Grange
hall with Mr. Mikesell of Albany
in charge. Community leaders
appointed were Ed Foltz, Wil
liam Worth, John Shelton, John
Silbemeigle, Mrs. Katherine
Bender, Mrs. J. M. Bilyeu, Mrs.
Jake Silbemeigle, Mrs. John
Rohwein, of the Scio-Jordan dis
trict and Mrs. Alice Huber, Mrs.
Martin Kuiken, Mrs. William
Prichard, George Nydigger,
George Clipfell, and John Neal
of the Lyons Fox Valley dis
trict. .
DINE
DANCE
DOMANCE
At The
Lantern
Every Nlte except Monday
SPECIAL FRIED
STEAKS CHICKEN
Complete line of Mlieri
I Mile S. of City Limits
on Pacific Highway
Linn Millage
Rales Lowest
In Many Years
Albany Millage tax rates in
Linn county municipalities for
the 1942-43 year will be lower
than in many years, according
to the report of W. C. Temple
ton, county assessor.
Temnleton noted that while
Albany's special levy sets no
record, that for the total tax,
including special city, the coun
ty and state levies, represents
a marked decline.
Sweet Home's reduction from
100.6 to 60.6 mills, is notable,
a decline of 40 mills. This, the
assessor explained, was due
largely to an increase in Sweet
Home's assessed valuations.
Templeton stated that it was
increases in assessed values to
gether with county and state
government tax reductions that
was responsible in a large meas
ure for this favorable showing.
Following are 1942-43 millage
rates as 1 compared to those of
1941, last year, in which a full
year's rate is available:
l4-!-43 1941
Albany 48.1 56.5
Brownsville M.5 03.4
Halsey 43.4 47.3
HarrlsburB 50.0 53.3
Lebanon 41.1 50.0
Scio 54.2 56.7
Sodavllle 33. 49.2
Sweet Home B0.2 100.6
Silverton
Naval Air Base Visited;
Melon Benefit for
Children's Home
Mrs. Otto Dickman; her daugh
ter, Patty, and Mrs. John Tom
minger, all of the Evergreen
community, accompanied Mrs
Dickman's son, Everett Dick
man, to Pasco naval air base
during the past week. Robert
Dickman joined the group at
Redmond arid they all spent two
days .with a daughter of Mrs.
Dickman, Mrs. W. E. Jossy
(Geraldine Dickman) and her
small son, Billy, at their Bend
home.
Cuyler Thompson of the coast
guard service in New York state,
paid a surprise visit to his wife
and son, Rockne, at the home
of his parents-in-law from July
21 to 26. -
The C. V. Murrays left-Friday
for San Rafael, Calif., to
visit the families of their two
daughters, Mrs. Sandham Wars
wick and her new baby daugh
ter, born July 6, named Sand
ham Connel, and Mrs. Clarence
Kirk (Yvonne Murray), who was
married last Sunday in Carson
City, Nev., with her sister and
brother-in-law, the Warswicks,
attending. The Murrays, now
of Dallas, were former residents
of the Silverton Hills.
. Mrs. Theo Friend and Mar
jorie of Redwood City, Calif., are
at the home of Mrs. Friend's
parents, the -A. N. Smiths, for a
month. . ,
Week-end guests of the- Bill
Jones family were Mr, and Mrs.
H. A. Sharf of Portland. Mrs.
Sharf is supervisor of surgery
at the Multnomah county hos
pital.
Mrs. A. McCullough is re
ported very ill at her South
Water street horns.
A large group attended the
watermelon benefit food for the
Corvallis Children's Farm Home
Friday afternoon at the Metho
dist gardens with the W.C.T.u.
sponsoring the hour. Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson. is, president, Mrs.
Blanche Howell received the
guests, Mrs. Irene Roubal and
Mrs. Violet By berg gave piano
selections, and Mrs. Harold Da
vis and Mrs. Floyd Ellefson
gave readings. Mrs. H. A. Smith,
Mrs. Maude Morris, Mrs, Al
Down and Miss Olga Johnson
were on the serving committee,
ROBERT NORMA
TAYLOR SIIEAREB
"HER CARD
BOARD LOVER"
AND
"IT HAPPENED
IN FLATBUSH"
lmmmmmmtmmmm'
22c
Pint
Tax
TUS
Urttl IiMMiN
1;I5-I:18
ruibnah! 3:50
(lU-l:M
JAMES CAGNEY
RITA HAYWORTH
OLIVIA DcHAVILLAND
"STRAWBERRY
BLONDE"
AND -
SOUTH OF SUEZ"
George Brent
Box Offica
Flu
Open
IOC Tas
6 4$
Anrtlm
1 TODAY I
1 1"' ROBERT NORM A W
Monday, August 17, 1942
Srayton Residents
tnrerram vjubsh f.
Stavton Ted Johnson of SaiW
Francisco has arrived at the
Wilbur Lesley home where his
wife, the former Eda Adams,
has been staying. The Johnsons
and the Lesleys are leaving soon
for a vacation together.
Mrs. Edmund Klecker has ac
cepted employment at the Stay
Ion Food market.
Barney Champ is here on
leave from the navy, seeing
friends and relatives.
Woodburn Sets
School Opening
September 21
Woodburn September 21 haQ
been announced as the opening
date of the Woodburn schools
by Superintendent Milton Gra
lap. The teaching staffs at all
schools has been completed with
the exception of a teacher of '
social science and mathematics
at the high school and it is
hoped to get a man for this po
sition who can also act as assist- '
ant coach. . s
The high school will operate
with a faculty of ten in addition
to Superintendent Gralap, in
stead of eleven as was the case
last year.
High school teachers hired
are:
Lawrence Schaad. asriculturei Leroy
Pierson. mathematics and boys' physical
education; Miss Genera Dowel), commer
cial: Miss Marie. Mannlx. English; Miss
Gladys McKnight. soclsl science; Jess Hay
den, science; Mrs. Helen Gulss. home
economics; Miss Marjorie church, girls'
physical education; Kenneth Thompson,
English, dramatics and band.
Harold Seely will be principaW
and will be assisted by Miss GerQ
trude Wampole, at the Washing
ton junior high.
- Teachers at the Lincoln grade school
will be: Miss Evelyn Blrtchett, sixth grade;
Mrs. Roslna Barnes, filth grade; Miss
Laura Ahlstrom. fourth grade; Miss Mary
Scollard. third grade; Mrs. Nellie Mulr.
second grade and principal; Miss Bertha
Dillon, first grade.
Miss Mary Jackson will act as office
secretary at the high school for her
sixth year.
A number of improvements
have been made in each of the
school plants.
East Salem Yards
Ready for Hops
East Salem The harvesting
of summer crops has passed to
the time of setting the dates for
the picking of hops in the De
Sart hop yards, the only large
hop field in East Salem dis
trict. The plans now are to be
gin the picking between Sep
tember 1 and the 4th. IhM
large group of Swegle residents
who are going by truck to the
Hayes bean fields expect to be ,
through there in time to help
with the hops.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lake,
A'Delma and Joan of Swegle
district enjoyed a holiday trip
to the coast Wednesday.
Gladys Dalke of Swegle dis
trict is attending the young
people's retreat to the Mennon
ite church in the Turner taber
ntcle Friday to Sunday of this
week.
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