Wednesday, August 26, 1942
Two
Exclusive News Dispatches
By Special Correspondent
Greater Willamette Valley News
Hop Growers
Voice Appeal
For Pickers
Independence The hop har
vest of the Independence area
Is ripe and ready for picking,
and is threatened this year for
the second time in history, with
probable loss through lack of
harvest help, which requires
nearly 15,000 pickers in this
area alone.
Growers, in tho last 20 years,
have come to depend largely on
migratory workers to get in
their crops. From every state
in the west, the cars were wont
to come, bearing vacationists
and workers intent on making
good wages for a short time.
This migratory help proved
adequate over two decades, but
last year and this these people
have found other work to do.
The war work has drawn most
of the workers to their rescue.
The townspeople in the hop
picking areas are out in the
fields helping with this crop,
but there are not enough of
them, hence growers are ap
pealing to gther workers
throughout the stale.
Pickers are m a k i n g good
wages this year, and are gel
ting $2.50 per 100 pounds. Wo
men and older children, deft
with their hands, frequently can
pick 600 pounds each in a day.
For those who do not like the
picking work, the growers have
plenty of day jobs open,"
Camping facilities are Ihor
oughly inspected and most com
fortable. Growers lend every
assistance in caring for the wel
fare of their pickers.
Judges Announced
For Club Events
Albany Judges for the an
nual Linn county 4H and F.F.A
fair scheduled for Bryant park
on August 27 and 28 have been
announced by Clifford L. Smith,
assistant county agent leader at
Oregon Stale college.
Those assigned arc H. A. Lind
gren, extension animal husband
man, sheep, beef and demonstra
tions; S. A. Jackson, Benton
county agent, swine, vegetable
gardening, corn and chickens;
W. C, Lelh, Polk county agent,
airu'. oi-trl Tfaflllnnn Alnfraa
Ball, Oregon State college, can
ning. I
Those in charge state that in
order to conserve time livestock
classes will alternate between
4H and F.F.A. members.
Judging will start at 10 a.m.,
Thursday, County Club Agent
O. E. Mikcscll announced.
Scio
Rural Schools Plan Late
Fall Opening Date; Vin
cent Sells Timber
Cecil (Bub) Elder, high school
instructor at Scio a few years
ago, is reported in army air
corps at Shcppard field, Texas,
Home from an Albany hospi
tal, John Bccicka. Sr., is re
ported making Kood recovery
from recent severe injuries suf
fered when he fell from a barn
on which he was working near
Scio.
Schools in small towns and
rural districts arc selling dates
for resumption of work for the
current school year. In many
Instances, Indications arc that
opening fall schools will be de
ferred pending completion of
late harvests.
Lloyd W. James and family
have moved into the cottage at
the rear of the Tribune build
ing. They arc from Seaside,
Lloyd being employed in tim
ber operations In Scio foothills.
Lulay Bros. Lumber compa
ny of Scio recently purchased
timber land near their holdings
southeast of Scio from William
C. Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Warnslaff plan
as soon as practicable to occu
py the Rolls Shclton properly
which they recently purchased,
and which has been occupied by
Mrs. Bergcr for several years.
Mrs. James Krosmun is home
from a Salem hospital, where
she was hospitalized for an in
fected finger.
Gerry Ohlcmcicr of Portland
Is with her grandmother, Mrs.
Jennie Wcddlc, until school op
ens In Portland.
Cans are Scattered
Slavlon One of thr sinvinn
Canning company (rucks while
rounding the curve at the
cannery, shifted a load of cans
and scattered them for quite a
distance along tho pavement.
Many of the cans were ruined
Bollman Wins Promotion
Dallas Lcnthal A. Bollman,
who is with the Pacific fleet sta
tioned at AlHska, has been pro
moted from pharmacist male
second class to pharmacist mate
first class, according to word re
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Nel
lie Bollman, here.
ht f4ji 'fw.
sLlfAftf"-r 11 TtlMII 'II fM i LiiiiA
Flaxaria Ruler Crowned Amid a scene of traditional
pageantry, Queen Adelene I was crownel ruler of Flax
aria at ceremonies which climaxed the Mt. Angel seventh
annual flax festival. King Bing Frank Earnest of the
Salem Cherrians is placing the diadem upon the blonde
locks of Adelene Bochsler of Mt. Angel. (Courtesy
Orcgonian.)
Silverton
Miss Richardson Teach
ing at Tumalo; Stamcy
Residence Sold to Roses
Mr. and Mrs. Don Burch, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Tobias and Mil
ton Whitley, now of Silverton,
and recently of Arizona, spent
Sunday on a fishing trip to the
coastal areas of Lincoln beach.
Miss Rosella Richardson, for
merly of Silverton, will be prin
cipal of the Tumalo schools the
coming year. Her niece, Miss
Janet Ballantyne, also formerly
a local young woman, will be
in the Astoria system at the be
ginning of the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burton
have as house guests for an ex
tended stay, the mother of Mrs.
Burton, -Mrs. Frances E. Swea
ney of Hillsboro.
Jordan Moe, son of the J. J.
Moes, and four of his college
classmates from Parkland,
Wash., are spending a fortnight
at Long Beach, Calif., on vaca
tion. Paul and Alvin Almquist,
working in the Seattle shipyards,
spent the week-end at the Sil
verton home of their parents,
the George Almquisls, of North
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Parzy Rose
and their three sons are moving
this week from their Mill street
home to the Carl Slamcy resi
dence on South Third street,
which they have purchased. The
Slamcys have moved to Salem,
where both Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
are employed in the stale insti
tution! as Instructors.
Spending a social hour after
a no-host Sunday supper in the
Silverton city park were a group
of relatives, including Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Lindholm of Silver
ton, and from Molalla, Mrs. Fred
Schubcl, Mrs. Donald Slcinin
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace
and Dennis and Edwin, and Mr.
and Mrsc. Donald Daniels.
Reported as showing slight im
provement at the local hospital
are Mrs. Clay Allen and Peter
Niclson, both having formerly
been considered seriously ill.
Clarence Reed, letter carrier,
spent his ten-day vacation work
ing in the harvest field, helping
out the shortage of farm labor
ers. Mrs. Lawson Honor
Guest Milt City
Mill City Mrs. Max Kelly
entertained a group of friends
with a gift shower honoring
Mrs. Albert Lawson at the C.
M. Clinc home. Mrs. Lawson,
who now lives at Hood River,
spent last week with her par
ents. The nvptiing was spent with
various games, prizes for which
went to Mrs. John Dawes, Mrs.
Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. Charles
Kelly and Mrs. C. A. Brurlcr.
The many lovely gifts were ltcn
opened, aflcr which refresh
ments were served by the Wst-
ess and Mrs. Clinc from a lacc
covcred serving table.
Honoring Mti. Lawson nrfre Mri. rd
ward J. Rupp. Mr, olirlon naltlmnrr,
Mri. W. B. Shun, Mra. c. A. Bl idrr. Mti.
John Dgwf, Mrs. R. r. Rnurtrr. Mm.
Charlra Kfllr, Mil. C. M. Clint and Mr.
Pendleton Quits Post
Slaylon Harold Pendleton
has terminated his work with
tho firm of Cox and Bryant and
will go into defense work.
Maurice Shclton and wife were
week-end visitors it Staylon.
Defense Training
Program Outlined
Silverton In line with the
four evenings of special instruc
tion this week, the speaker at
the Monday noon luncheon of
the Silver Falls Rotary club, H
N. Miller, told of his work as
stale supervisor for national de
fense training.
Classes which began last
night at the Eugene Field build
ing will continue through Thurs
day of this week to which any
one interested is welcome to at
tend. All defense workers arc
urged to be present. Instruc
tors are Harold Larson, Wesley
Williams, Urlin Page and Rholin
Cooley having completed cours
es for leaching the precaution
ary emergency needs in case of
a gas or. other attacks.
Training School
Loses Principal
Monmouth The resignation
of Victor M. Phelps, principal
of the training school at Inde
pendence, has been received by
President C. A. Howard.
Phelps, who is assistant pro
lessor of education, OCE, has ac
copied the position of city su
perintendent of elementary
schools at Milwaukic. He will
have the supervision of four
buildings and succeeds Wilbur
D. Rowc, who goes lo Portland
Phelps, who was graduated
from Southern Oregon normal
school in 1928, earned his bache
lor of science degree at the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1933 and
master's degree in 1940. He has
also studied al'Recd college and
at Colorado Slate Teachers' at
Greeley, where he worked with
Dr. Paul MeKoc, completing
one-half the work for a doctor's
degree in education.
He is national secretary of
Thcla Delta Phi fraternity; vice
president of the Polk County
Teachers' association; vice-pres
ident of the OCE Faculty club,
and secretary of the Independ
ence Lions' club.
Judgment is Sought
Dallas Belle N. Brown has
filed complaint in circuit court
here against John R, Allred and
Grace Allred, asking for a judg
ment against real estate cover
ing the amount due on a prom
issory note. She asks for the
sum of S750, interest at 6 per
cent, attorney's fees, costs and
disbursements.
gat the advantage
JnciWc 5
the whiskey ol
bou your whtf'
1.50
Quart
6? rM L3
fcantvrtr HiriliM Rnttrbun tilth t M ftMf. ThU wftlikay
t t Mr 14, thtnlij DliUltri Crprtlon, Ntw Xtrb CUJ
Navy Veteran
Guest of Club
Ml. Angel Bill Brockhaus,
U. S. navy, who is home on a
five-day furlough, was guest at
the regular meeting of the Mt.
Angel Business Men's club held
at the Mt. Angel hotel Tuesday
non. Brockhaus stated that he
has been in Australia, Coral Sea,
Wake, Guam, Midway, Solomon
and was at Pearl Harbor when
the first bombing occurred.
He thanked the Business
Men's club for the Christmas
gift they sent to him and also
thanked them for inviting him
to their meeting.
Sylvester Schmidt reported
on the Flax Festival dances and
stated that they took in approx
imately $300 above the cost of
the dance band and the hall. A
complete report will be given
as soon as all the bills are in.
Queen Adelenfe Bochsler wrote
a note to the club and thanked
them all for the courtesies and
gifts given her during the Flax
festival.
Ticket sellers for the next
meeting are Louis A. Schwab
and Tony Bigler.
Lyons
Ruby Naue Hostess on
Seventh Birthday; South
ern Oregon Residents Visit
Mrs. Oscar Naue entertained
with a party honoring her
daughter, Ruby, on her seventh
birthday anniversary. Present
were Shirley Johnston, Jacque
line Spa, Frances, Helen and
Jean Pictroke, Janet, Janice and
Jcanclte Huffman, Georgie
Ram bo and Ruby Naue.
Mrs. Veneta B i d w e 1 1 and
daughter, Jacke, of ' Portland
visited several days last week
with relatives here.
Mi's. H. D. Gunn, Miss Joyce
Gunn and Richard of Oakland
Calif., visited al the homes of
her aunts and uncles, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Engdahl, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lyons and Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Lyons as well as friends.
Mrs. Gunn was the former Le
ona Lyons, who spent her early
childhood here.
Mrs. Burrel Coxen of Hepp
ner visited last week at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ayers.
Mrs. Coxen with Mr. and Mrs.
Ayers, and, sons, Harold and
Billie, spent the week-end in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallin,
Miss Genevieve Hallin and
Charles Hallin of Eugene, spent
Saturday night and Sunday vis
iting friends in Lyons. Mr. and
Mrs. Hallin and Charles were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smith and Miss Hallin was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Ransom. The Hallins were for
mer Lyons residents.
Miss Zola Surry, a student
nurse ' from the Doernbecker
hospital in Portland, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Surry.
Miss Fannie Wilson, who has
spent some time in Staylon at
the Lefflcr home, was brought
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson of
Med ford arc visiting relatives
in Lyons and Mill City. The
Gibsons, with Mr. and Mrs. Art
Anderson of Lyons, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Darrcll Anderson of
Mill City picnicked at Taylor's
grove Sunday,
Civilian Defenders
Gather for Talks
Pcdcc A civilian defense
meeting was held at the club
house with W. P. Van Dcp Bosch,
chairman, presiding. Mrs. Alice
V. Maxwell, field representative
of the American Red Cross of
San Francisco spoke. Andy ir
win, Jr., chairman of Red Cross
disaster and relief of Polk coun
ty, explained the work on dis
aster and gave advice to the dif
ferent chairmen serving on the
various committees. Mrs. Irwin
accompanied them. Clinton Rui
tcr gave a demonstration on the
use of gas masks.
ol extra mellow,.
years
old
the "flavor years'
Ml
Beans are Heavy
So Poles Crash
Greens Bridge The
weight of the heavy crop
of beans in the 14-acre
yard of Charles Hart,
caused about 13 acres to
crash Monday. The posts
went down during the noon
hour and only a few pick
ers were in the yard. Hart
expects to get the beans
partially raised so the
crew can resume picking
Wednesday.
Students Make
High Record
Monmouth Leading the first
honor roll for the summer quar
ter at Oregon College of Edu
cation were three students: Jack
Kennedy, Salem; Helen Wahl
strom, Portland, and Kalherine
Wimmcr, Portland, who had the
distinction of making a grade
of "A" in all courses carried,
thus having a grade point aver
age of 4.0.
Requirements for the first
honor roll are that 15 term
hours must be carried and a
grade point average of 3.5 or
belter earned.
First honor roll: Florence E. Berndl.
Salem: Anna Hansen. Salem: Dorothy E.
Hulford. Foster: Eleanor Lucille Johnson.
Greshatn: Jack W. Kennedy. Salem: Elsie
E. Montgomery, Prlnevllle; Thelma snip
man Rolcr. Siletx: Mary Lou Sears. Gates:
Alberta D. Tyrrell. Coqullle: Helen Jane
Wahlstrom. Portland; Kalherine P. wim
mer, Portland.
Requirements for the second
honor roll are that 15 hours
must be carried for the term
and a grade point average of at
least 3.0 or better earned.
Second honor roll: Flora Bander. Glad
stone;. Bessie Barbara Bennett. Portland;
Esther Byrnes. Spooner. Wisconsin: Nan
cy Laurine Caton, Mllwaukle; Pearle O.
Coleman, American Falls. Idaho; Archie
c. Dunsmoor. Portland; Carmen Erlcson,
Rlckreall: Laura Fadenrecht. Hillsboro.
Kansas; Anna H. Flood, Wcstport: Gladys
M. Qavcttc, Monmouth; Dorothy D. Good
win, Springfield: Leonora D. Graham,
Portland: Frances Howard. Fort Collins,
Colo.; Rosetta Johnston, Salem: Mflrsaret
Wells Jones, Portland; Esther Llerman,
Independence.
Ruth Bcrnlcc McFarlane, Salem: Stephen
Moshcr, Monmouth; Harry Nlerman, Cor
nelius; Bessie AmiR Relchcrt, Multno
mah: Alice Baker Robinson, Independence;
Betty Lou Shelley, Redmond; Wade Shull,
Bcavei-lou; Beryl Smclser. Weston. Wyo.;
Jean SPRtlldlna. N e w b c r a: Margaret
Slroovc, Beavcrtan: Ellen Swanson. West
fir: Mariorle Thompson, Marquam; Elsie
Jane Tucker. Stanfleld; Lilly Waggoner,
Ontario; Ethel Walker. Portland: Arthur
Wayne Winters. Monmouth; Wayne B.
Young. Marshfield; Dema Youngmayr
Marshflcld. Scio School Cost
Low Per Capita
Scio Scio high school per
capita education cost during the
1941-42 school year was $109.84,
according to figures released by
the county school superinten
dent. Total cost for the 70 stu
dents was $7,689.29, the tabula
lion shows.
Of the eleven high schools
in Linn county only four had a
smaller per capita cost than
Scio, these being Lebanon
Brownsville, Sweet Home and
Harrisburg.
Albany had 701 high school
students, Lebanon 508, and
Sweet Home 322. Tangent had
the highest per capita cost,
$233.02. Gates paid $191.77 per
pupil.
Hospital Man Trains
Dallas Joe Vine, employe of
the Shell Oil company here, who
recently completed three
months' hospital training at the
naval hospital at San Diego,
Calif., stopped over in Portland
last weekend, enroutc to Brem
erton, Wash., where he will have
three weeks additional training
at the Bremerton naval hospi
tal. He is now a navy hospital
apprentice, second class.
AftMHO HUSTON OalWtU
tlam Ann JtMl
t W SIMON -iMUltT-CMie
Plus
2nd
Fraturg)
nniT
fill or rartnnit
Tnmhl and Thursday
5OS A Four-Star
siI Picture with a
W Four-Star Cast
SIlfHIN VINCINT IIHITM
V dr "
1 !tw!athre
-
Slaylon Opens
Nursery School
Slaylon A nursery school
for the benefit of working moth
ers started in Staylon at the
school house, under the super
vision of Miss Isobel McGil
christ, of Salem. Children be
tween the ages of 2 and 12 are
eligible for a fee of 25 cents a
day, and 17 are now enrolled.
The nursery Is open from 6
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Mrs. M. Working of Sa
lem is assistant teacher and Mrs.
Nellie G. Mitchell of Aumsville
is cook. :
Noonday lunch, naps and su
pervised play, are on the daily
program. The gymnasium, the
home economics room and the
band room are all in use through
the courtesy of the school board.
Cots and freshly laundered bed
ding has been shipped in by the
WPA.
The organization of business
men who have interested the
community in the bean situa
tion, is serving in an advisory
capacity to the nursery, among
them are L. E. Spraker, A. C.
Van Nuys, C. A. Beauchamp,
R. P. Grady, E. W. Klccker, Wil
bur Lesley and Gilbert Schacht
sick. There also are several women
volunteers from various organ
izations who are on call for ac
tive help to the staff of the nur
sery, namely, Mrs. Nellie Jones,
Mrs. Lindsay Wright, Mrs.
Claude Booker, Miss Edna Fery
and Mrs. Lee Brown.
Wilson Is Handed
Orders by Court
Woodburn Orval Wilson, ar
rested Saturday night on
charge of using profane and ab
usive language on a public high
way, occupied the city jail until
Monday morning, when he ap
peared before Judge Overton
and pleaded guilty. He was giv
en a fine of $60 and sentenced
to six months in the county jail,
the execution of the judgment
being suspended on condition
that he pay the costs of $5.65
and that he refrain from the use
of intoxicating liquor as a bev
erage for a period of two years
and that he refrain from the use
of all profane and abusive lan
guage on the highways; that he
employ himself in some useful
and gainful occupation and make
a weekly report to City Mar
shal Dell Coyner, who is ap
pointed probation officer.
Winegar Dairy Sold
Monmouth The Winegar
dairy milk route operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winegar,
has been sold to John Hallcr,
who plans lo operate under the
new name of Monmouth Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Winegar and
daughter have moved to their
farm in the Elkins district,
sunn
I Now 2 Big Features
'i The powerful story of a man jj
v of mystery who roreed a new ;s;
life from the flamtne wreck- . i
i age of his old one!
na recvoa
J HATHIONI WYCAEM.V,4S
- - H M .....
PLUS
Mitrjorlc
Main
Vlrcinla
TH
AFFA1
Wcidler
MAKTH
.Tii:'...
" null
MM
CULiOl
STARTS TODAY
A THRILLING
ADVENTURE!
WALTER
PIGEON
(Star of Mrs. Mlnlrer)
in
"MAN HUNT"
with
JOAN BENNETT
GEO. SANDERS
PLUS
cuntinuoot
from 1 p.m.
1 -
K, ..1 Clair
A Plu 1m
Z0C tms
Mrs. Potter Hostess
With Card Afternoon
Mill City Mrs. J. F. Potter
entertained recently honoring
Mrs. Albert Lawson of Hood
River. The afternoon was spent
at several tables of contract, re
freshments being served by the
hostess. High score prize was
won by Mrs. A. A. Holthousc.
Attending were Mrs. C. M. Cllne. Mrs.
Carl Kelly, Mrs. A. A. Holthousc. Mrs.
R. L Faust. Mrs. D. B. Hill, Mrs. W. W.
-Mason. Mrs. W. L. Qulnn. Mrs. R. P.
Saucier. Mrs. Lafe Potter. Mrs. L. E.
Dike. Mrs. C. E. Mason. Mrs. Robert
Schroeder. Mrs. William Witt. Mrs. Law
son. the guest of honor and the host
ess, Mrs. J. F. Potter.
Slate Guard
Learns of Gas
Dallas Before an audience
made up ' principally of state
guard members Monday night
at the high school auditorium,
Major John S. Hyatt of Port
land, Oregon State guard in
structor in chemical warfare,
spoke on the various gas agents
used in warfare, their identifi
cation, and recommended safely
measures and first aid treat
ment. Of the 18 gas agents which
may be employed in warfare,
Major Hyatt dwelt mainly on
the five principal agents likely
to be employed by an enemy in
possible attack here. They are
C. L. (chlorine), H.S. (mustard),
C.N. (chloracetophcnone), W.P.
(white phosphorous) and E.D.
(ethyldichlororsine). He sugges
ted that officers be appointed
I THPEE OF
Jill IV. ?ncn XI.
ft ,.
f SECOND FUN-PACKED HIT
'"DIIDMC " DIIVC I
mm- Dimno mil
ill I fcltiw J sffcBB aWfaf A Bawl k. .4 t aT44 LI
.4 I
I ANGE BUSTERV
"TONTO Vflk
BASIN XpX
1 1 OUTLAWS"
1 "T "Crmh" CtrrijM M&yJcF'S ' ' '"
lm "Owty" King f, ' -'; f
Mm "Atito" TtfhoM- SLrlC-j kj I
0 ?nd Actlon-Paclifd T4. JjTj- i
HELEN VINSON vaaAr SI V4Li
ROGER -TRVOR CT figtM
LOUISE I'V. J I ,
CAMPBELL I J If .,
"fowery WOjj
I ith r
J JISrMY I.YDON I
PAUL HURST II
as gas detectors to serve as
alerts and give the alarm lo
euardsmen. The training masks
now put out by the government
will take care of all gas agents,
he said, with the exception of
carbon monoxide and ammonia.
He explained the construction
and working principals of these
masks.
Members of guard companies
A and B, of Dallas, C of Rick
reall and D of Bridgeport, mak
ing up the 11th battalion, at
tended the meeting in group
formation. They were in uni
form. Grand Island Visitors
Grand Island Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Beals and son, Burdette,
of Forsyth, Mont., have returned
home after a 10 days visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Mandigo. The ladies are sis
ters. Miss Betty Kilpatrick of
Merrill is a guest at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Wiley for a few days.
Ujl ;fil il '
J
JOE K.
BHOVVN
JUDY
CANOVA
'Joan of Ozark"
and
! PRESTON FOSTER
! "NIGHT IN NEW
I ORLEANS"
Onark: 1:I.V,VIM
Night! 1:00-3100
A It I II P .77
NEW SHOW
1 22c
I Till 5 p.m.
1 ' ....,.,.,..1
b,ng o
TODAY! P
i