Two
Exclusive News Dispatches
By 8MdaJ Camnao&enfM
. Tuesday, November 24, 1942
Road Closure Strikes Blow at Logging Operation:
Greater Willamette Valle y News
Army Orders
Are Effective
January 1st
Dallas Army orders closing
the Dallas -Kings Valley road
through the cantonment area to
become effective January 1, will
strike a direct blow at the Bald
Mountain operations of the
Spaulding Logging company,
who have had headquarters and
shops in Dallas for the past
eight months.
Most of the company's truck
ing is from the Bald Mountain
area through Pcdee and Dallas
to the log dump near West Sa
lem. The section of the high
way from Pedee to the north
ern Camp Adair boundary will
be closed to traffic.
No access route is now avail
able for trucking traffic from
the Pedee district. The Polk
county court has not yet reached
a decision on an access road to
serve the' district. Building of
a road over the rugged terri
tory involved would take sev
eral months.
If the army closing order is
enforced January 1, as now spe
cified, the only outlet solution
left to the company is to uti
lize the Valley and Siletz rail
road, building a loading spur at
Pedee. Switching to the part
rail haul will take considerable
time and will retard logging
marketing, according to George
Barnes, superintendent of the
Spaulding jogging operations.
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Barnhart and family mo
tored to Salem Sunday and spent
the day with her sister's fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown.
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Thanksgiving Day
Service Announced
Woodburn Union Thanksgiv
ing services will be held Thurs
day morning at 10:30 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church
Rev. D. Lester Fields, pastor of
the Methodist church, will give
the sermon. Ministers from the
other churches will assist in the
service.
Cloverleaf Rebekah
Lodge Has Election
Independence At the annual
homecoming meeting of Clover
leaf Rebekah lodge the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Mrs. Frank Cooper, noble
grand; Mrs. James Coon, vice
grand; Mrs. C. G. Irvine, secre
tary, and Mrs. Robert White,
treasurer. These officers with
the appointive officers, will be
installed soon after the first of
the year.
Following the lodge session,
members and guests numbering
about 50, adjourned to the din
ing room for refreshments. The
committee in charge included
Mrs. O. T. Travis, Mrs. A. L.
Thomas, Mrs. Frank Cooper and
Mrs. Lafe Harpole.
Vespers Have Program
Monmouth Thanksgiving
vespers were held Sunday in
the Monmouth training school
auditorium. The address was
given by Chaplain Cecil Brown
of Camp Adair; the invocation
was by Rev. Victor A. Ballan
tyne; prayer by Rev. David E.
Beck; benediction by Rev. Wil
lard A. Elkins. Ellen Jaquith
played the organ prelude and
postlude and the Oregon College
of Education sextette sang sev
eral numbers.
Five Bridges
Are Taken Out
By High Water
Silverton With a decided
drop in the temperature Silver-
ton creek fell slightly below six
feet, which is flood stage, late
Monday evening after a rise of
more than a foot an hour dur
ing the forenoon. Much heavy
driftwood was brought over the
dam in Silverton by the swift
current.
Brush creek flooded the lower
areas until material for the flax
plant had to be detoured from
the main highway to the plant.
Pudding river was well over the
old Silverton highway.
Five privately-owned bridges
were washed out on the Abiqua
when the higher altitudes of the
river rose two and one-quarter
feet an hour during the fore
noon Monday with the crews of
the Peterson and Evans Broth
ers mills dynamiting the jams
of logs and drift wood in an
effort to save the bridges. One
bridge was said to have been
owned by the Biivenses. The
Abiqua ran several inches over
the Mt. Angel highway.
Evans Brothers were ready to
move their machinery to their
acreage just west of Silverton
that has been cleared for that
purpose when their last bridge
went out over which the mate
rial had to be taken. This will
delay, they said, their new mill
opening.
Evans Valley Mrs. Sophie
Leslie, 83, is very ill at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, in
this district. Mrs. William Bailey
is assisting in the care of Mrs.
Leslie.
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Falls City Offers
Community Service
Falls City Union Thanks
giving services will be held at
the Christian church Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev
Poet, pastor of the Free Method
ist church, will be the speaker.
Slides from Farm Home will be
shown and a free-will offering
will be taken for the home.
Stayton Sends
More Inductees
Stayton Another group of
men left Stayton Friday for
Fort Lewis. Those leaving were:
Otcar D. 01 wo, Donald O. Auitln. Frank
X. Ward. John r. ptip. Harold E. nob
bim, John E. Butlr. Hubert R. Zander,
Jamea D. Brown. Richard D. Wilion. Ray
0. Wllllami, Oale B. Stewart. Georie J.
Feteri. Robert V. Stoop. Bolivia 8. Brad
ley, John J. Hardie, Arthur W. Knox,
Victor Howard.
- For limited service:
Melvln M. Tr Indie, Jack 8. Xverson.
Zverett O. Davldion. Howard T. Clark.
John W. Manner, Charles A. Lord and
Henry A. Smith.
Firemen Retain
Former Officers
Dallas At the monthly meet
ing of the Polk-Yamhill Fire
men's association held in Falls
City, all, of fleers of the organi
zation were reelected to serve
the coming year.
They Include Russell Well,
McMinnvllle, president; Fred
West, Dallas, secretary-treasurer;
Ralph Johnson, Dallas, John
Haller, Monmouth, Capt. Ma
loney, McMinnvllle, Cliff Ves
tal, Dundee, trustees.
With gas rationing presenting
a transportation problem, the
group voted to meet every third
month instead of monthly. The
next meeting will be in Febru
ary at Yamhill. i
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Church Event
Attracts Many
Silverton A record crowd
was .present at the afternoon
formal golden anniversary serv
ices of Immanuel Lutheran
church Sunday with the Rt. Rev.
H. L. Foss of Seattle the speak
er and Sigurd Nilssen of Eugene,
the vocalist. Rev. M. J. K.
Fuhr of Trinity Lutheran, was
host pastor.
Among those coming from a
distance for the affair were the
Clarence Sebos of Vancouver,
the Clifford Seversons of Calif
ornia and Mrs. G. E. Moberg
of Salem.
Rev. Fuhr presided at the less
formal program . of the after
noon and introduced as speakers
Rev. N. J. Aadland of Canby,
Rev. A. Asper of Woodburn,
Theodore Opsund of Portland,
Mrs. H. Rogen of Canby and
Miss Hannah Olson, of Silverton.
Sigurd Nillsen led group singing.
Marines Honored
By Rotary Club
Silverton The program of
the Silver Falls Rotary club
Monday noon at Toney's was in
honor of the marines and sev
eral visitors gave brief talks.
H7 W. Adams was named as
program chairman for the re
mainder of the year to succeed
Tom Anderson, vice president,
who was advanced by action of
the Rotary board of directors, to
fill the office, of president made
vacant by the resignation of S.
Parzy Rose who has moved to
the Aurora district in charge of
the Portland General Electric
work there. Ralph Larson was
''C. mum. .J.?
Km
named as vice' president in
place of Anderson.
Salem visitors were Garrinnr
Knapp, Lee Unruh and Grover
Hillman.
Woodburn Firemen
Hold Annual Dance
Woodburn The Woodburn
volunteer fire department will
sponsor its 27th annual Thanks
giving ball at the armory Thurs
day evening. This has been he
outstanding event of the year for
the past 26 years and always is
attended by a large crowd of
those home from school for the
holiday.
Hazel Fisher's all-girl dance
band of Portland has been en
gaged and is said to be one of
the most popular orchestras in
Portland. The group includes
nine musicians and a singer.
Hcuaaif fJ tenant i( 'A. 1
Af A PICTURE MERE WORDS l 7 J 3
I 1 ' CANNOT DESCRIBE., Mi
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- - MORE THRILLING l J I
THAN THE DEEDS OF MAN!' gl
I 1 MORE BEAUTIFUL t f
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THAN THE DREAMS OF CHILDREN! im
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j 1 ' Rapturous 'Spectacle h: I 5
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'1 The Biggest Show Treat in Town f mM , i 'I
sft Continuous Show Daily V ) ft
""' This Special Holiday Attraction Only! '" J If
1j ft Box Office Open 1:00 I ( jL
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' ' . ,' jrTRULY, this is the picture everyone wants lo"see. An i B
' i- 2 Big Hits' jjl exciting romantic comedy keyed to an ever-mounting g
' C ?53'l!Sl tempo of suspense. Carole Lombard, in her greatest role. j H
"3 1 '''aC't 6nny 8t h'S "e8t a surpr's'nS'y different comic Jj
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f V "y?J ' LAST TIMES TODAY l'
t ' t V t . 4 jS. JCIaudette Colbert Don Ameche 11
j X S v i I - "MIDNIGHT" If
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F Pi U L Frdric March "The Buccaneer" $S.
Student Body
Gives Comedy
Woodburn "Coveralls," a
three-act comedy by Don Elser,
will.be presented by the student
body of Woodburn high school
In the high school auditorium
Wednesday evening, November
25, at 8 o'clock.
The play is directed by Ken
neth Thompson and the cast in
cludes: Auda Rich as Susan
Stillman, an attractive ' girl;
Thomas Becker, as her father,
who is running for -mayor - of
Harpersville; Marjory-Davis as
the mother; John Hugili as Wal
ter Brant, a mechanic in cover
alls with whom Susan is in We;
Byron Rhoadcs as Granddad, an
amusing character part; Mar
gery Evenson as Mrs.' Morrison;
Joan Sargent as Patricia Mor
rison; Richard Moon as Alex
ander, son of the Stillmaris; Nor
ma Nowack as Irene, the maid,
the Arlene Smolinsky, the busi
ness secretary of Mr. Stillman.
The play is full of laughs from'
start to finish and will provide
a full evening of entertainment.
There will be music, between
acts by the high school dance
band and a trumpet solo by Wal-
ter. Scarborough.
Mrs. Sterling Hostess
Independence Mrs. P a u'S
Sterling was hostess Friday foi.
a 1 o'clock luncheon at her
home with members of the J. E.;
club as guests. Present were
Mrs. A. L. Harding, Mrs. Lee
OTCelley, Mrs. B. E. Rose of
HOskins, ' Mrs. Bliss Bye'rs of
Monmouth, Mrs. Pearl Hedges,
Mrs. O. B. Lyday, Mrs. Clyde
Hunnicutt and the hostess, Mrs.'
Sterling.
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