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FAGE EIGHT
Indepei
:ndence PTA Greets New
Members, Teachers; Woman's
Club Starts Activities
. I. INDEPENDENCE The Independence PTA held its first
meeting of Jhe season Monday when Mrs. George D. Herley,
president, welcomed all members and friends.
The president introduced Mayor M. J. Butler, who told of
the, school-safety signs voted by the council for Monmouth and
Mrs. Robert W. Craven, hospi
tality chairman, welcomed the
facility members and presented
Dora Gallagher, first grade teach
er; j Elizabeth Campbell, home
economics . Instructor, and James
Smart, Smith-Hughes teacher,
new instructors.
Mrs. Loren Mort, program
chairman, introduced a brass
quartet, Betty Belle Henry, Dean
Barnhart, Jean Pope and Her
man Schrag.
Victor Phelps, principal of the
training school, introduced Dr.
Hugh B. Wood of the schol of
aucauan, university 01 uregon,
who chose as his topic "Have Our
Schools Gone Fancy?"
hostesses' for the tea hour were
xresnmen parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. i L Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Wells. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Ams berry and Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Taylor.
1
The Woman's club resumed fall
meetings Tuesday with the presi
dent's luncheon. Mrs. Paul E.
Robinson, president, welcomed
new members.
Myra Montgomery, state treas
urer, Oregon Federation of Wom
an's clubs, was honored. Com
munications included an official
calli to the third district meeting
to be held at Seaside October SO.
Delegates to attend will be Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. M. M. Nelson,
secretary; Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy,
first vice president; Mrs. Ira D.
Mi, district treasurer, arid Mrs.
C A. Fratzke, member of the
nominating committee.
The president appointed Mrs.
RtScves I23NTHLY
Women who suffer pain of irregular
period wltb cranky ntrvouanna
due to monthly functional disturb
ance ahould Unit Lydla I. Plnk
bmm't Compound TaUeU (with add
ed iron) timplp mmrvtlou to relieve
ucb dlatrMa. Plnkbam'i Tablets
nid especially for women kelp
build up raaiataace against auca
annoying aymptoma. Follow label
dlrecUona. WORTH TBTINO I
C. O. Sloper defense chairman,
and Mrs. F. E. Hennagin chairman
of the Oregon Clubwoman maga
zine-
Mrs. W. R. Dale reported the
program of October 21 ta be
"Neighboring Club Day" withDr,
W. B. Merriam of the Orecon
College of Education guest speak-
Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, member
ship chairman, reported three
new members. Mrs. M. J. Butler,
grounds chairman: Mrs. Ira D
Mix, house chairman; Mrs. Ralph
Kietztng, publicity committee.
and Mrs. Walter Smith, courtesy
committee, gave reports.
Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy was
stalled as first vice president.
Mrs. W. R. Dale reviewed cart
of Mrs.' Valentine Riasanovsky's
(Nina Federova) new book. "The
Children."
Hostesses for the one o'clock
luncheon were Mrs. W. A. Bar-
num, Myra Montgomery, Mrs.
Frank Cooper, Mrs. Carrie Smil
ey and Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy.
in-
New Members
Of Crescendo
Qiib Named
New members f Cresmin
club of Salem senlrr high school
were announced Thursday. Ad
viser Is Lena Belle Tartar.
The additions to the roll are:
Ruth Bain, Lois Barrick, Hor
ace, Belden, Evan Boise, Jack
Bosch, Mary Ann Brady, Albert
Costello, Pat DeSart Marv East
Rosemary Gaiser, Lois Gilling.
Melvin Gilson, Rowena MacDon
ald, George MacKay, Betty Jean
Merten, Margaret Moritz. June
Nickel, Betty Pugh, Hal Ratze
burg, David Ringland, Geraldine
Schmoker, Jean Sechrist, Wayne
Struble, Joanne Twedt, Donna
Unruh, Nancy Wallace, Marilyn
vvyau and Georgina Young.
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Tli OEEGOH STATESMAN. Salem. Oragon. Fddar Mailing, Octobw 10. 1311
War Aftermath
Problem Told
In Club Talk
The United States oeoDles' rav
est problem today is that of "what
is going to happen to us when the
war's, over," and reiteration : of
shopworn phrases and yearnings
for a teturn "to unrestricted pri
vate enterprise" won't solve it,
Richard L. Neuberger, Portland
free lance writer and state leglsla
tor, told the Salem ' Lions club
Thursday noon. - '" ;
"We ace going to have to dis
card many of the prejudices that
so many of us have," Neuberg
er said. . . . cries that govern
ment 'projects are socialistic are
shopworn . , Labor organizers
are going to have to discard
prejudices against government
control of wages and prices. '
Warning that preparation must
be made to avert "the danger of
lack of purchasing power to sup
port industries going off defense
work" after the war. Neubercer
discussed various "cushioning"
proposals, such as "compulsory
savings" for "deferred sDendinc"
but said he had no one panacea
to suggest
"I believe the best way to
preserve democracy in this
country," he concluded, "is to
give every man a stake In it"
Neuberger. recalling that the
Salem chamber of commerce sev
eral months ago canceled an in
vitation it had given him to speak
in Salem, remarked wryly that he
didn't believe his appearance here
would "undermine the founda
tions of Marion county.
Mighty B-19 Nearing Completion of Severe Tests
' ..... .....
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More than half of the B-1J bomb;r's long and exhaustive testing program has been successfully com-
iuui wvaiuH (upcr-pun nave resviica in many improve menu M ine en-
gtae cowling, earboretloB and other important functions providing Increased power output for the
2809 horsepower engines. This la one of the first real closenps of the world's largest bomber In flight
Service Men
Whero They Ar
What They're Doing
ficials.
Erickson declared that Oreeon
has had only two appeals to the
president indicating that local
draft boards and appeal boards
are doing a good job.
Lt.-Col. Elmer V. Woo ton is
Oregon selective service director.
Heart Attack
Is Fatal to
Loved ffCop"
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct
Patrolman Mike Lillis. 60. the
"mayor of Albina" in Portland.
died of a heart attack Thursday
while waiting to convoy his pals,
"the kids," across a busy street
Lillis, the oldest patrolman in
point of service on the Portland
police force, took over the Albina
beat years ago when it was the
toughest hthe city.
He made friends with the kids,
broke up their gangs by provid
ing a playground and eventually,
after years of struozlinc to set tha
support of businessmen and oth
ers, won a community center for military authorities at Fort George
them. . I Wriirht ThiiT-alav mnt.
Oregon's selective service setup I tim identified as Carlisle Reed. 24.
compares very favorably with Dallas. Tex. did not anrjear to
wose in otner states, Lt-com. E. I recognize hu name when speaking
o. uiuMm, ueia inspector irom or wriuns it. iouniv mysiaan A
national headauarters. declared IE. Lien renorted.
following his inspection here I The young man was picked up
Anursaay. ; He said this fact would by a motorist Monday and brought
be reported to Washington of. to Snokano. H wm MontifiMl c
Reed through cards on his person
and reports that Reed had disap
peared while on furlough from
Fort Benning.
PORTLANEHVP-F Ir s t Lieut
Robert C Insalls. infantry reserve
officer and advertising manager of
the Corvallis Gazette-Times, was
POTtTT.AVrufm -inutni, rk-- I ordered to artive Hnf Thiir1
a j . vA I ' - "J" ,
gon officers continued on active effective October 10. Ingalls was
duty with the army in orders I assigned to headquarters, Oregon
Thursday were: recruiting district, Portland.
First Lieut Homer L. Goulet
mxantry, Salem, at McChord field. EUGENE-Pi-A dmittf n tr it
wash and First Lieut Herbert might "sound like a funny deal,"
ounmers, miantry, corvallis, Private Chuck (last name and out
Pendleton Iield. fit withheld) asked chamher of
. , . , . Wright Thursday, an amnesia vie-
apnoonnoonnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnonnnnnnpnnnnnnnnnnpnnnp
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MRE.SD.A.
MIS
V Salea! Dclafl Pfidrirg Plaul 351 Shb
rnmmorm itirf Thi'ircrlav in tirtinrt
SPOKANE-()-Turned over to the girl he met here while en route
tlUoMa ....At .4.J n a I i . . .
wim ms Drigaae to Fort Lewis
from California.
Private Chuck, said he dreamed
about her all the time and "it's
awfully important to me."
The trouble, he confined, was
that he never could remember
name and her's escaped him en
tirely. . He gave the chamber i
complete description with the re
quest to "send me her name and
address.
: ji. n a..-
Eal neal for vigorous healih. These days of action call for boBlsIlsg vilalily. HEAT IS
LIFE ... It's the fuel for work and play. 1 1 ID GET HEATS are lull cl flavor and nniri
Jica. They are moderately priced.
Knopf Tells
a future Work
Dm rw i
ror leacliers
Teong '
FOES
EOAST
Mcnle Cat
Lean
poiik
STEM
Small Cats
Dainty Lean
LOIII
CHOPS
Center Cats
lb.
Ccl iron Jhe finest grain fed yonng porken. Have thai cUckea-lilirlexlnre.
W u . m . . . . --s.
Ligni colored when ccslzcd.
mvorised iacon .Poik'.
i
This M all fancy light bacon. Dry sngar cured
Any. size piece. This is a real bargain,
Ilsri little pigs ga to narlteL Only the tail lililp pigs cs8 to lis I-lHgeLr
Tenderloin cut The choicest cut of pork.
They're simply grand. Try serving with apple
O
PENDLETON. Oct MvTVEdu
cators will comprise one of the
greatest factors in determining
whether the dawn following the
war will be "cloudy or brilliant,"
ut. iari sumner JvnoDt. new Wil
lamette university president, said
nere Wednesday night
He told members of the Oregon
State Teachers association from
eastern Oregon that influences of
the machine also were to be
reckoned with.
"Let's face it and realize that
after all it Is in our hands to
preserve and build up this de
mocracy we believe in," he said.
-iLaucauon is not a matter of
gadgets and equipment: what we
must seek is a world with better
attitudes as well as better skills."
Rex Putnam. Salem, sunerin-
tendent of public instruction.
urged school board members and
administrators alike to insist m
a thorough training in citizenship.
sauce.
iEOASTS llQUiH D0ASTS U1T STEM Z4ol
: Dry rzjar ezred. Ddisisisly cild. Slaangd wilh ssrgks izX rcnsvcl 2U1 sizes, 'r
Fresi (SY (SWITT r r rare Perk TS, O
gi:d uyjJQR Fonn JJJ rS little V) pf(Q u
Youth Rally Here
urrnn;ni,i 1 1
Keservationg
n
Keservauons from Portland and
Corvallis are anions? the ! man-
that have already been
for the interdenominational youth
rally beta held at the! First
Presbyterian church here tonight
at e..o'clock. ; .;,!)t
Keynote speaker at the dinner
being sponsored by. the Salem
Christian Youth council and the
Marlon County Christian Endea
vor. .will be Martin Harvcv
m '
New -York City. He la listed as
one of, the 12 greatest livln
negroes ox tfte nresent (far h .
member of the world CE execu
tire committee, is head of the
youth work for the African Meth-
oaist episcopal Zion church in
Africa, South America. cnA
and the United States. t
Harvey's travels include l visits
f::n frc:!i czh cl ir;:rf:3 md. DSELSSS TO PAY 11222, DISHY TO PAY LESS j g
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Ue C::3 cl G PJI.. Qa'Sdafap d 7 P.O. . - . . n
Li
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Or.T J.Lam. N J ' OrjQ. Chaajl JX
VlL CIIAN LAT.l ;
Cbtiiea Medietn Cv f
ZU Nrtk Ukcrtr
tTpstalr Portland General Cee. Co.
uiuce ppen xaetoay and Satwday
only 1 a-M. to i bub.; to pjn.
Coorolution, C!m4 pressor aad
nrina testa axa Cr ml chart a.
to world youth conferences .held
in Madras, Jerusalem, Oxford and
Amsterdam. His Oregon visit Is
Power Co-Ops
Get US Funds
WASHINGTON, Oct M
The rural electrification admin
istration Thursday allotted funds
to these cooperatives:
Benton-Lincoln Electric Cpop-f
eratlve. Inc., Corvallis, O r e
$465,000; Nehalem Valley Coop
erative Electric Association, Jew-
eu, ure, sio.OOO.
Salem People
Will Attend
Credit Meet
r.. orw Cilom nnnl have at
..j.'nkm trt lattend the
regional conference of i the Asso
ciated Credit Bureaus pf the Pa
cific Northwest to Portland Sun
9. ': .mtnimtf tei - Francis 1 W.
Smith, manager of the local ere-
dit bureau ana presiapm ui iu
regional group. . '
Approximately 200 credit gran
tors jof tnis area are expected w
attend at the session, at wnicn
MmiHtinn "VP at the recent fed-
a. vW-Mw-a .. "w j.
eral rulings on installment buy-
. m. : a
ing and new excise taxes, wui dc
. .1 . m 5 L
the main sticgects oi aiscussion.
'i Stewart Lamb, Portland, of the
internal revenue department, and
a representative of the federal re
serve board. will- be among the
speakers at the morning meeting,
scheduled to start at iv azn. v :
A a part of the Associated
Credit Bureaus conference start
ing today and lasting through
Sunday is -the employes school
Saturday morning for ill the bu
reaus of the northwest -
Salem Takes
Horse Awards
Although most too Dlaces at the
horse show at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock show in Port
land have cone consistently to
California horses, several Salem
entries took places in the compe
tition, i
Ima Chief. -I. P. Morgan's mare
took fifth place in the ladies' fine
harness class when driven by
Blanche Allen, Salem. Mr. .and
Mrs. Rov Simmons Lady Mary
Vagabond walked off With sixth
place in the vthree-gaited saddle
class and Miss Nean West's Lady
Concofield was awarded fourth
place in the single roadsters
1 event'
In New Robes
t
. Barlan F. Stone -
New chief justice of tha TJ. S. su
preme court, Harlan I. Stone, is
pictured wearing fats new robes
for the first time as the high court
opened it new session ta the
capital.
Weekly Newspaper la
Slated for Viewport
NEWPORT, Oct -(!p)-Estab-
lishment of a newspaper, the
Newport Beacon, here was an
nounced this week by publishers
of the North Lincoln News-
Guard, DeLake'.
Pending arrival of equipment
thenew weekly will be published
irfthe DeLake nlant
Good Old
Sonlhern
: Sweet
Spuds
10 bag
25-lb.
bag.
1004b.
bag i
GAD
610
$3, .51
$5.87
'Dinso or Oxvdol
22 q
Large
Pkg. .
3
lb.
tin.
cmsco
660
jib.
SPBY
660
SII0I7DMFT
31b.
tia:
650
ponPKin:
Standbj New Pack
2 Ige. No. EZ L
22 cans, i DP
' NONE SUCH
for faWy7
Sunshine Krispy
Salted or Plain
Pi rc. a i ;
f nuininn wr vregon
Alpine, Carnation, Pet, Borden's, Special Morning ; . ;
IFIPBIg
Lb-
Lb
Lb.
290
AmiiAn.
180 S ite. 530
nonimiG ST AD
250 3 ib. 730
GOLDEII T7EST
- 2 lbs. S Ih. .
550 870
30c 2500
Heart of the Valley Fancy Grade
No.-503 cans I'fl A Case
each -400 $2JJ5
No. 2 cans ' Case'
each ... jLlLC $2.75
FREE DELIVERY
Sucpl Spuds ft2 J&
8 lbs. 37c
SPUDS
vs.m.2.
SO lbs
550
Cefery IZcaris 1 10
Bed, Uhiio and BIuo
Sold i with a
money - back
tee. 49 Ib
positive
gnaran.
! Sj .63
Drilled Snow
or Crown, 49
D3
Swtinsdown
49 lkC'
PA
E221TCE2ES 6 X1G0
Arm out's
12)2. tins.
2D0
n
HT7
Best for soup.
10-oz.j tins.
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