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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
Xhm OEEGOXl STATESMAN. Salem.' Orjon, Tiursday Morning. May 15. 131 PAGE TCI Past Matron Is Honored Mother's Day Observed by Rainbow Girls, Eastern Star P ; ' . WOODBURN Evergreen chap ter, No. 41, Order of Eastern Star, met Monday at the Masonic temple with Pearl Lansden, worthy ma tron,' presiding. Mother's Day was observed. Members of Evergreen Assembly No. 12, Order of Rainbow for Girls, assisted in the entertain ment Mrs. Mabel Settlemeier, past worthy grand matron of Ore gon, was escorted to the e a a t, where she was presented with gilts in honor of her birthday an- niversary. Mothers of the chapter were presented with a. gift. Elf a Fikan and Evelyn Morris sang and Rose Magnusen accompanied on the , piano. The meeting on Monday, May 28, "friendship night," will be ob served. Each member is to Invite a guest. A no-host lunch will be served. In charge will be Donald " Norton, Hazel Enos and Mary Whitman. The Rainbow Girls gave a de gree honoring mothers. Girls tak ing cart were: Marjory Seely, Mary Yergen, Muriel Hareldson, Joy Randall, Marjory Davis, Ar lene Coleman. Maxine Miller, Bet ty Brackmann, Dorothy Davis, Betty Dentel, Virginia Olson, Bev erly ; Hughes. Virginia Williams, Margaret Yates, Donna Dean and Edna Hermanson. Eighty members and guests were present. Mothers Guests At Turner TURNER The Mother-Daughter banquet Thursday in the din ing room of the Christian church was well attended with covers placed for 65 guests. Lighted red tapers and red and white flowers were used on the banquet tables. Mrs. Daniel Bones was toast mistress, and announced the . fol lowing program: group singing, prayer, Mrs. O. W. Jones; welcome given by Mrs. Raymond Titus; re sponse, Hildur Warren; "A Toast to Mother," Emogene Farrel; Jap anese songs, Mrs. M. B. Madden and daughters, Mrs. Grace Braley, returned missionaries from Jap an; vocal duet, Mrs. Guy Dow and daughter, LaVina Dow, with Miss Fernel Gilstrap, organist; intro duction of daughters by the mo thers; evening address by Mrs. Grace Braley; group singing and benediction. V About $17 was realized from the banquet. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Bones to Mrs. George Nel, the oldest mother present, and to Mrs. Harvey Moulett, the youngest mother. -The men of the church served during the banquet. Perrydale News PERRYDALE Dinner guests Sunday at the Nolan McKee home were; Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Suhs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krieger and family, all of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. John De Jong, of Portland, and Rudolph Pedranti and Jean Hendricks?"" Mr., and Mrs. Norris Jensen of Portland, and Mrs. Willard Mit chell, ' who has visited the past few weeks in Seattle, were dinner guests at the Robert Mitchell home Sunday. Mr.; and Mrs. Harold Viele of Portland spent Sunday and Mon day here visiting at the home of his : sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Byerley. ' Mr.; and Mrs. Claud Case are the parents of a daughter, Anna Diana, born at the Dallas hos pital Monday". Mrs. Willard Mitchell came Sunday from Seattle to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell to spend a week before returning to San Diego. - 135 H. Commercial Phones 5197 - 9723 rays to Trade at Schaefer's Where Prices Are Always Low i - PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THROUGH TUESDAY ; Th Original Yellow Front Drug Prescriptions Accurately riled Sola Agents Penslar Remedies ' and Candy Special Store in Salem . 1899 1941 . in Marion County , SUrc noon: Week Days 7:30 AM. - 9:09 PJW. Sat. 7:30 AJU. - 9:40 PJML Sun. 9:00 AJO. - 6:00 PJL Holidays 9:00 AM. - 9:00 TM. mm nrjisHiNG 25 With a FREE Enlargement CTTTT PI IV CCFC We hve H kind Crookes, OU II UJUildaliiJ Polaroid. Hyfrade. Norlare. Om Ice Crean FOUIITAIII SEnVICE Is only good when it is clean. Try our fountain today . . . It's the cleanest in town s something that have to be attended to quickly 1 carefully. You may have confidence in eur rirtioa department40 years of service is t r -j i ran tee. ' . : '" New Clothes and Shoes Designed 0 "" - i ft in in. .i mm I S$$r$: til r-: : s .... .. ' : j ' Lower left, barefoot sandal; center, strap undaJ; top light, strap moccasin Today American women value their freedom aa never before. Even clothes and shoes are designed ' .for freedom and comfort, leaving the wearer free to work and play. This season there is the widest variety in shoes. There are styles to suit every age, taste and need. Colors include scarlets, golds,' soft greens and many different tones of blue, so with s basic dress you can get different costume ef fects Just by changing the color of your shoes, belt and kerchief. The barefoot sandaL lower left, is to wear with slacks, shorts or bathing suits, tit Is made with a thick cork sole and put together with rubber milk. The uppers are soft cotton which is washable. The young woman in the center is wearing strap sandals that may be worn for town as well as on shipboard. The strap moccasins,! top right, flatter the feet and are made with walled toe, college heel and .distinctive band of lastexj that comes in multi-color, dark blue or brown. Church Society Is Tea Host JEFFERSON A social event jr of the week was the mother daughter; tea of the Evangelical Women's Missionary society Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Elmer. Mrs. Dan Bones, president of the society," welcomed the daugh ters and guest mothers. .The re sponse was given by Dorothy Hague. In commemoration of mu sic week a program was presented including a duet by Georgia Hague and Betty Sherman; reading, Hel en Kihs; piano number, Miss Iona Rothrock; vocal solo, Gene Mary Redmond; song, five girls... Mrs. Grace Braley, wjio recent ly returned from Osaka, Japan. was guest speaker. Invited guests present were Wilma Hague, Gene Mary Red mond, Betly Sherman, Helen and Dorothy Lake, Mary Wilson, Don na Oldenburg, Marcella Dailey, Betty Chilton, Bernice Myers of Albany, Marlene Trudgeon, Nyla Grenz, , Iona Rothrock, Dorothy Hague, Georgia Hague, Mrs. Hen ry Rothrock, Mrs. C. A. ; George of Salem", Mrs. C. S. Emery, Mary Edith Davis, Mrs. Grace Braley of Turner, and Mrs. Charles Hague, Twelve members were present. Elected Secretary INDEPENDENCE Miss Betty Addison, daughter fo Mr. and Mrs, Elmer E. Addison, was elected sec retary of the Associated Student body of the Oregon College of Education. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Asmjus, Nor folk. Neb., are visiting Mr. and jIrs. Joe Rogers, jr. Mr. Asmus is an uncle of Mrs. Rogers. per roll Best for ft; per 4 cakes FACIAL SOAP Valley! Events May ! IS Nul Grower' meet, Leba non. May ' 17 Farm tour, sponsored by Santiatn Valley grange. May 21 Jersey Cattle ciud mow. fairgrounds. May 24 Organization meeting of Oregon Seed league. Corvallis. 10 a.m. May 24 Sclo fat lamb show. May 27 Egg grading school. Cherry City Baking company rooms, Salem, starting at 1:30 pjn., afternoon and evening sessions. May 29 Marion county experiment station tour of forage crops, Corvallis. June 7 Marion county fat lamb show at Turner. Ticket Sale Compulsory WOODBURN Compulsory sale of student body tickets at Wood burn high school was passed by the student council. The price will be$2 and the next year's sale is expected to be 100 per cent. The i- student body ticket will include all of the privileges of this year's ticket plus the book rental. WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen received word of the birth of a second son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lauer, Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Lauer is the former Helen Allen,;; Woodburn. WOODBURN A boy, John Meyers III, was born Friday in an Oregon City hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers II. Visit Victoria , SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Briedwell drove to Victoria, BC to attend the Rotary convention being held there. Mr. Adams is president of S the Silverton , club j and Mr. Bridewell is president elect.. t i JJaby . 19c Soap Sale Exira! I cakes JERGENS -Ifl f BOUQUET SOAP 1 0 Q Woodbury's j 22-C 4 cakes Cashmere BOUQUET SOAP DP Ilmcdar Aches? : Our Nerve and Bone . Liniment will give relief for Comfort Services Held For Pioneer UNIONVALE Miss Kate Rob ertson, 75, who died recently, was born in this district 'and moved with her parents and other rela tives to Portland in 1902. I ? f She was a first cousin of Mrs Carl Launer, Mrs, John Hibbs and Mrs. Carl Thornton of this community. , Funeral services were held at Newberg Monday and burial was at Dundee. t She is survived by two broth ers, Van E. and Ray R. Robert son; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Fields, all of Portland, andUsy many other relatives in the Will- amette valley. The place now farmed by Miles Maxwell here is the former home of Miss Robert son. Mrs. Carrie Kidd, Mrs. Hibbs, Mrs. Victor Launer and Royal Hibbs of this locality attended the funeral. - Mother Honored . At Dinner WEST . STAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stewart entertained Sunday, with a dinner honoring Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. F. L; Kearns. ; . , i Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. I Kearns, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Castle, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Castle and daughter, Si lelz; Mr. and Mrs. Skemmer and daughter, Peedee; Mr,- and Mrs, Claude Kearns and children, Mc Minnville; Mrs. Waldo Crabb and son, Salem; Mrs. William Helms and two grandsons, Pauline and Aletha Stewart. -I Beware!! Beware!! Poison Oak Is lurking near you.. It's time to ret a bottle of Hood's Poison Oak Lotion 50c and Sl.00 Sold Only at Sehaefer's . , fCNSLAR UUSHLESS SHAVING OtEAM it rM af tar tough I Tahe Care cf Year Feci and they will take yon places. " Sciacfcr's CcrnEczcdy, 25 C FiveScJiools Join in Rites c Grade Commencement Set at Dayton L for 21 PupU , DAYTON Five rural grade schools will Join with Dayton in eighth-grade commencement ex ercises at the Dayton hign scnooi auditorium tonight, "j , Rex Putnam,' state superintend ent of public instruction;, will be speaker. Graduates will; be from nfrlalo TT ti I v ' TlrtlnnvfllA. Webfoot, Dayton Prairie and the Dayton grade schools, with a total of 39 students., f - - f Dayton with" 2 If students leads in number but Unity, with five students, has two! sets bf twins. They are Patty and Betty Zwick and Alice and Alvin Little. Webfoot has seven, Beh Baker, Stewart Butts, Gertrude Hobson, Edna Holdredge. Zane May, Ellen Stilwell, Paul Workman; , Unionvale has three, Lillian Co berly, John Noble, Charlies Paetel. Pleasantdale, two, Virginia Cornet, Joyce, and Daytdn Prairie; one, Juanita Crafton. - - ' - Daughter Feted On Birthday. LINCOLN Mr j and Mrs. W. R. Edwards were hosts at a birthday dinner Saturday, honoring their daughter, Mrs. Frank Hershfelt of Four : Corners 1 and also com memorating. Mother's day. Addi tional guests were Frank Hersh felt, Leslie Eitelgeorge, Miss Ve- ola Westfall and Kenneth Ed wards. L LINCOLN Sgt Richard Smith and Mrs. Smith and baby daugh ter, Julie Mariann, arrived Sat urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling, parents of Mrs. Smith. - ' Dorothy Walling, a sister of Mrs. Smith's who has been their guest for several weeks, accom panied them. Sgt Smith, who has been stationed at Camp Murray, is now being transferred to Cali fornia. Mrs. Smith and the baby will remain here until his return. LINCOLN Miss Mabel Ander son of Salem was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alice Simpson. Callers in the afternoon were Mrs. J. M. Spong, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wyncoop ' of Salem, Mrs. W. R. Edwards,, C. E. Smith and Mrs. W. Ashford and daugh ter Grace, Lincoln. 4H Members Visit Farm FOX VALLEY Mrs. Orville Downing went , to Albany with the 4H club members Saturday. The group also , visited the Chil dren's Farm Home, -where the junior grange was having a meet ing ' Two young men arrived here last Wednesday from La Port, Minn., for a visit at the G. A. Ber ry home. They are Mervin Berry, a nephew of. Mr. Berry," and Oscar Mosolis. The beys have never been in Oregon before. Fred Smith, Mt Pleasant school district. Was a Saturday business caller in Fox Valley. J. H. Johnston and Hugh Johnston made a trip to Sheridan Monday where they purchased a truck load of brush goats. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Humphries and children, Betty and Leland of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston were Sunday, dinner guests at the J. H. Johnston home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry and' family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berry and son of .Hol- ley, were Mother's day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Berry. Buena Vista News BUENA VISTA Mrs. Leo Drasdoff and baby daughter at tended a family reunion at the home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright of Newberg. Elvin Corsbie of, Ft Madison, Iowa, will spend - about a month visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Wells. Miss Willa Dean Long, Port land, and Private Don Bradwick of the 29th engineers, spent the weekend at the E. D. Long home. Miss Alice Prather, McMinn- ville, spent the weekend at the Cecil Hultman home. Her parents were down from Idanha. Miss Betty Lou Long went Sun day to Hillsboro where she will be employed in a store, ' . Sunday being the birthday of Mrs. Harry Wells and her grand father, Mark McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells and Margaret and ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Wells and baby attended a dinner party at the McClain home in Albany. Miss Geraldine Lundberg is re covering after being burned. The dredge Cowlitz sprung leak and sank, Just below the ferry Sunday.' ! Equipment was "brought down from Portland and the crew is trying to raise it. i GeorgeWells has been bothered by a fox in his chicken yard. Mr, Coon brought his dog out Satur day morning but couldn't trail the fox. -' Miss Etta Wells, Forest Grove, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Wells. Miss Beth Purvine was honor ed at a banquet at OSC and was awarded a scholarship in secre tarial science by the . Portland Women's dub. Turner Seniors and Faculty Guests of Honor at Banquet ;TURNERThe junior students and their advisor, Miss Lois Mabry, feted the graduating seniors and faculty with a banquet held at the Golden Pheasant in Salem. Junior class colors, blue and white, were used. - Corsages and rosebuds marked covers for the guests. In addition to a souvenir gift for -each. Wilbur : Cox was toastmaster, with Frank Ramey, senior class president, giving the response. Principal James O. Russell spoke; Mrs. Russell gave a reading; piano and drum . selections by Fernel Gilstrap and Stan Prather. Attending seniors were Dorothy Schiffererj Vera ; Mae Hendron Opal Bower, Fernel Gilstrap, Edna Kindred, Madeliene Collier. Virginia Metcalf, La Vina Dow, Kenneth Barber, Robert Ball, Frank Ramey, Russel Fisher, How ard' Ensor, 1 Lloyd Grim; faculty members, Mr. and Mrsl J. O. Rus sell, John Seim, Lois Mabry and Marian Lisignoli; and juniors, Iris Spencer, Ruth Bones, Gladys Sun derland, Lorena McLerran, Ruth Davis, Maxine Herzburg, Eleanor Fowler Robert Sbrenson, Wilbur Cox and Stan Prather. Three stu dents. Hazel Bower .and Jack Met-, calfe, seniors, and Versa Hickman, junior, were unable to be present f $: TURNER Special services on Mother's day at the Christian church included vocal quartet, Janice and Bernard Riches,' Mar jorie and Arlene Bouchie; - talk, "Japanese ! Mothers," by- Mrs. M. B. "' Madden; ; vocal solo, Alice Titus; Tribute to Mother, Hildur Warren; vocal solo, La Vina Dow; the pasttor, Rev. O. W. Jones, gave a special message. TURNERi-Complimenting Mrs. Herman Johnson with a gift show er, her mother, Mrs. Orville Chas- tain, was hostess. Guests, included Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie Riches, Mrs. Ina King, Mrs. E. Lane, Mrs. C Mellis, Mri William McGrana- han, Mrs. ; Sherman Miller and James, Mrs,! Louis Peterson and Delmar, Mrs. Earl Standley and Barbara, Mrs. Joe Johnson and baby, Mrs. A. Polston and Dar- lene, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. Frank Parr,iMrs. George Godwin and Mrs. John Miller. TURNER Mrs. A. E. Spencer entertained members of the Sun shine club at her new home. The group quilted for the hostess, Plans were made for May 21 when the club will meet with Mrs. Nial Dow.. I Mrs. Robert Mitcnell was a guest. Members , attending were Mrsg Frank Parr, Mrs. Earl Grim, Mrs. I E. Peterson, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. C. Mellis and grandson El wood, Mrs. Ina King, Mrs. Lily Lypns, Mrs. Earl Stand ley and -Barbara, Mrs. Nial Dow and Delaine and Mrs. A. E. Spen cer. Frank Parr and A. E. Spencer were additional luncheon guests. iremen Slate Dance SUBLIMITY Members of the Sublimity fire department are making plant for their dance Fri day. , ; , v ; It's the Perfect Blend VMfiLj withi Happy Harmony! 5 I - ; - X , i U M , ' X. ; ? ' 33 fine brews blended to make 0t IE great beer Yes; Pabsc blends 33 choice brews from 33 separate kettles to make this tnt delicious beer ! Just as in the finest champagnes; or your favorite corTee; it's this txptrt llending that gives Pabst Blue Ribbon a smoother; tastier good ness that ntvtr varies. Treat yourself to a Blue Ribbon today; and prove it! ,' CwrriktlHl.PbttBrwliitCopBy.HnwBV . ' IT'S 'SMOOTHER1' ." Grangers' News UNION HILL The Union Hill grange will meet Friday. The lit erary program will be in charge of . the three graces. A sugar company will show technicolor pictures of the sugar beet operation in Malheur county. Mr. and Mrs. CF. Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. A. -Savage, Mr. and Mrs. A. . N. Doerfler will all be initiated in the first and second degrees. '; " ' S Luiich committee for the eve ning is Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Ra bens, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott mmmntvmrmw'Wk feawewewoei"ieweww?r : r. ' ! Vr -4 Is - ,y , .wvmX k mm rniiiiiiniiipg sm Errands done.. .dates made. ..conven ience in a thousand directions when you have a telephone! Our pledge to you is this : Friendly service, as de pendable, accurate and speedy as wc , can make it. Constantly improved by research and invention. A value to you that far outweighs its price. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 740 State St .IT'S TASTIE Rr; V Pupils From Six Schools Graduate HOPEWIXL-Harold C. Ekin ton, dean of music at Ltnfield col lege, McMinntille, will deliver the graduating address tonight at the Hopewell United Brethren church. Nineteen students will re ceive eighth grade diplomas. Six schools are included in the class. They are: Fairview, June Bass, Leroy Bass, Helen Kotka and Vi ola Thorpe; Grand Island, Verna May Culp, Muriel Ferguson and Myrtle Rockhia; Hopewell, Doro thy Brush, James Manley, Vir ginia McKinley, Leroy Farmer, Flora Martin; I WaddelL L e roy Loiselle; WheaUand, MaciL Fields, Constance Michael and Nathelle Scoggan; Yamjpo, Mary Appley, Otto Brutke and Elsie Keene. Telephone S101 tlmb sizt tittles, in hdj tans, mwJ Jrmft st better pLuet tvtrjubtrt. ; IT XN EVER VARIES t mat