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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1942)
Miss Ullman Is Married Thursday At a quiet ceremony Thursday afternoon Miss Eileen Ullman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ullman, became the bride ; of Sergeant Lowell G. Wikoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Wi koff. Rev. Paul PetUcord officiated at 4 o'clock at the Evangelical church before members of the two families. The bride wore a royal blue two-piece dress with a rust and brown hat and rust accessories. Her corsage was of roses, white carnations and freesias. Miss Arlene Wikoff, sister of tendant. She wore a silk after noon dress in shades of brown :. and blue. Her accessories were brown and her flowers were ros es. Mr. Floyd King was best man: Immediately after the wedding the couple left for Seattle and other points north. Mrs. Wikoff is a graduate of Satem schools and later attended Oregon State college. She is with the state ac cident commission. Sergeant Wikoff also attend ed Salem schools and Oregon State college. He Is now sta tioned at Fort Lewis, j Gordon Benson Is Married Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Barbara Lou Langdon of Stockton, Calif., and Lieut. Gordon J. Benson of Kel ly Field, Texas, formerly of Sa lem. The ceremony was per formed February 14 in San An tonio. The bride is the daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Langdon of Stockton. Lieut. Benson is the son of Harry Benson of Salem and Mrs. George Merritt of On tario. He attended Salem schools and Willamette university, where he was a member of Sig ma Tau. The couple will live in Texas, where Lieut Benson is stationed with the army at Kelly Field. No-Host Dinner Meeting Held Past presidents of the Amer ican Legion met on Wednes day for a no-host dinner at Le gion home. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Andresen and Mrs. Mem Pearce. The group chose Mrs. Mem Pearce to the office of sec retary to replace Mrs. Harold Perkins, who has left for Ta coma. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Al Cleveland, Dallas, Mrs. Avis White, Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs. Mem Pearce. Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mrs. Ella Yoves, Mrs. Florence Ames, Hrs. Paul Gemmel, Mrs. W."W. Woodward, Mrs. Blaine Hub bard, Mrs. Maye Butler and the tUetesses. j BROOKS Mrs. Leo Reed, as fisted by Mrs. Roy Reed, enter tained the Brooks Garden club Thursday in the home of the former. Mrs. John Henny, sr., presided. . The program committee for the next meeting is Mrs. Britt Aspinwall, Mrs. Harry Bosch and Mrs. Olive Beardsley. The host ess committee is Mrs. John Dun lavy, Mrs. Harry Bosch and Mrs. Villa Vinyard. Present were Mrs. L. B. Mor gan, Lafayette, Mrs. Emma Ul lery, Salem, Mrs. Bertha Street er, Mrs. Mary McCTure, Mrs. Elva Aspinwall, Mrs. Lena Hen rie Bosch, Mrs. Minnie Duni ny, Mrs. Patsy Brutka, Mrs. Ma gan, Mrs. Eliza Conn, Mrs. Ger trude Reed, Mrs. Olive Beard sley, Mrs. Mary Wampler, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Mrs.; Florence Towers, Mrs. Evelyn McFarlane and daughter Betty, Mrs. Irene Cagle and Warren, rMs. Willa Vinyard, and Mrs. Bernadine Reed. a Mrs. L. S. Rob is leaving for her home in Burton, Wash., this weekend after a several month's stay in Salem as the guest of her. son-in-law and daughter, Mr) and Mrs. Frederick Deckebach. Americans! Crochet Laura Wheeler Picture ot the Capitol COHl MM, NSEOUCftACT SSIMCS. 4C CROCHETED PILLOW In the air on land on sea, your countrymen are on guard to preserve , our American way of life. Honor them in your cro chet! This patriotic filet crochet' can be used for pillow or panel. Pattern 245 contains chart and directions for panel; illustrations - : Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Jr. was named president of SL Hel ena's guild of St Paul's Episco pal church at a meeting of the newly organized group Thurs day night at the home of Mrs. Russell Woodward. Mrs. Roger Kellogg' was named secretary treasurer. The group will meet the fourth Thursday of each month and all interested young married women are invited to become members. Pythian Sisters Entertained Pythian Sisters met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Pugh Thurs day night. A short business ses sion was' held after which 500 was played. High scores went to Mrs. Mabel Peck and Mrs. Mary Anderson. Luncheon was served at a later hour. Special guest was Mrs. Dora Evans. Members present were Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mrs. Doro thy Wilson, Mrs. Pete Andresen, Mrs. L. Hixson, Mrs. C. Hixson, Miss Daisy Hayden, Mrs. Mary Aplin, Mrs. Nora Davidson, Mrs. W. Peck, Mrs. Laura .Johnson and Hostess Mrs. C. J. Pugh. Salem Men to Go South Mr. Clem Hartman of Wapa koneta, Ohio, arrived Thursday to join his brothers, Mr. Otto and Mr. Ray Hartman. The visitor will be here for a few days be fore the three men leave by car on Tuesday for Pasadena, Calif., to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartman. This will be the first family reunion in 14 years when Mr. and Mrs. Hartman celebrated their golden wedding anniver sary. A sister, Mrs. Fred Brock, of Pasadena, will also join her brothers for the reunion and the 63d anniversary of her parents. The Salem men expect to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Madison Is Honored Mrs. Donald Madison was sur prised on her birthday Friday night when a group of her friends called at her home on Tamarack street. Cards and games were in play during the evening and refreshments were served. Making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vardeneynde, Mr. and Mrs. David Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mr. an,d Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henningsen and Mr. Madi son. DALLAS Of interest is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Betty Jellinek of Cor vallis and Max McGlasson of Hillsboro on Friday at Corval lis. Miss Jellinek formerly taught at Dallas high school and is the sister of Mrs. R. R. Turner of Dallas. On Sunday afternoon she was honor guest at an informal tea given at the home of Miss Frances Dempsey and Mrs. Roy McKee. Hostesses were Miss Dempsey, Mis. J. R. Sibley and Mrs. McKee. The guest of hon or cut the bride's cake and Mrs. C. L. Crider poured. Those bidden were Mrs. R. R. Turner, Mrs. George Gould, jr., Miss Voila Crozer, Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs. J. H. Sayery, Mrs. Crider, Mrs. F. J. Craven, all of Dallas, Miss Marian Jellinek of Corvallis, Mrs. Van Crider of Monmouth, Mrs. John Saul (Betty Harcombe) of Eugene, Mrs. F.mmett Kleinke and Mrs. Ralph Riggs, both of Salem, and the hostesses. Members of the Bon Hear dancing club will ' meet tonight for the usual formal dance from 9 to 12 o'clock at the American Legion hall. The Edwards or chestra will furnish music. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Harrison are hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Lance field will entertain members of their club at dinner and bridge Sunday night New members are Mr. and Mrs. William Mar tin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Collins. . , PATTERN 246 of it and stitches; materials re- auired. Send ten cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for this pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dept. 215 S. Commercial. Write plainly PAT TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. . ' With Salem Folk at U. of O. By RUTH VAN BUSKIRK With only one more week left for social events this term, the Oregon campus has been buz zing with activity. Mortar Board's annual "Smar ty Party" for all girls with a grade point average of three or above was a great success Tues day. Invitations were taken to the different houses at dinner time by women of Mortar Board dressed in caps and gowns. Of the five Mortar Board women on the campus, two of them, Eliza beth Steed xand Helen - Angell, are Salem girls. "Steedie" was mistress of ceremonies at the smarty party. Keith Hoppes and Bob Mundt's performance of Rum-Boogie was given for the first time before' a campus group. Salem "smartys" includ ed Beth Siewert, VelitaEstey, Ruth Van Buskirk and Barbara Scott. With elections now completed, Elizabeth Steed, president of the Associated Women students, will hand her gavel oyer .to her pred ecessor soon. Seen at the Trl Delta house dance last Friday night were Ray Farmer and Betty Chads, Allen Siewert and Harriet Crawford. Helen Angell, Emer aid Editor, served as onespf the Judges of the Little Colonel con test for the Military ball. Many students took time off for the Thomas Beecham con cert Monday. Among those at tending were , Carol Cook, Nola Lee, Coe Roberts, Kenneth Morse, Pat Carson and Warren Carkin. Among the many guests vis iting the campus last weekend were Dorothy Vandeneynde, Mary Ellen Mills, Pi Beta Phi; Phyllis Fisher; Florence Duffy; Janice Nelson, and Mary Anne Owen who came down to house dances and the Military balL Party Given at Cashion Home Members of the Nazarene church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Cashion with Mrs. Glen Huston assisting. After anTibur of study of mis sions, the evening was spent in formally. Special honor was giv en to -Mrs:- Weaver Hess. At a late hour refreshments were served. Mrs. J. ,M. Six presided at the punch bowl. As sisting was Miss Isabel Huston. Those attending were Mrs. Dave Friesen, Mrs. Maxine Rem pel, Mrs. Grace Stull, Mrs. Hen ry Mattson, Mrs. Ray Coursey, Mrs. Neil Cashion, Mrs. Tom Pfau, Mrs. Lillian Nagel, Fran ces Mattson, Esther Riedesel, Mrs. Gaanet Six, Mrs. Weaver Hess, Mrs. J. M. Six, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Glen Huston, Mrs. Fred Cashion, Isa bel Huston and Genevieve Kuni. Miss Beth Holcomb, daughter of Mrs. Minerva Holcomb, who has been at the World War Vet erans state aid commission, has accepted a position for the bu reau of agricultural economics on the Oregon State college cam pus. She left Friday ..to resume her new duties. - Mrs. Robert Joseph has re turned from Lewiston, Idaho; where she has been for several weeks at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.;Mur ray. Today's Menu The weekend menus will in clude a simple sauce for cab bage, and a new flavor in cus tard. TODAY Avocado salad Pork chops baked in milk Baked potatoes . Buttered turnips Orange shortcake SUNDAY Jellied banana-nut salad Barbecued pot roast Cabbage with hot mayonnaise Mocha custard MONDAY Wilted spinach salad Liver with onions Escalloped potatoes Crisp celery, relishes Apple pie Cheese BARBECUED POT jfcOAST OF BEEF r 1 pound pot roast of beef 2 medium size onions 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt . . 1 teaspoon paprika." ."" Ya teaspoon chili powder Ya cup catsup Ya cup water. Slice onions very thin.' Place in a heavy skillet with all in gredients except pot roast of beef. Cover tightly and simmer slowly - about one hour. Add slices of pot roast of beet Hea 10 minutes longer. This becomes like shredded beef in a sauce. Serve over hot rice or on horn iny. . V ' MOCHA CUSTARD - 4 eggs, beaten - . s Ya cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Ya teaspoon grated orange rind teaspoon salt ; ; . 1 cup strong coffee (leftover) 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon twitter, melted Mix ingredients and pour into -custard cups. Bake unta cus tards are quite firm In pan hot water in moderately slow oven. Mid - Willamette Reports from JUie Statesman? s Woodburn Churches rax GOSPEL ton Sorensen, pastor. Sunday school 10 tm. Mornine worship 11 ajm. Youns people's service 3 pjn. the sec ond and fourth Sundays In the month, with a service on the first and third Sundays in Salem at the Lemon convalescence home. Children's church, 7:15 pjn. Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:43 pjn. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Gulick. pastors. 9:43 ajn.. Bible school. Graded lessons. Classes lor au ages. 11 a.m., noiy com munion wUl be observed. 6:30 p.m., crusader young people's meeting. Mis sionary service. 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service. Special music. Subject, "The Conflict of Two Worlds." 7 JO pjn., Thursday, prayer and praise service. METHODIST Ralph E. Smith, pastor. 9.50 a. m., church school. 11 a.m., worship service. Anthem by the choir. Junior sermon topic: "From Light to Light." Main ifrmon toolc. "The Place That Was Vacant." 6:30 p. m- youth fellowship hour. Art Gates, leader. 7:o pjn.. worship, sermon topic: A Cure for the Blues." Monday, 7:43 p.m.. official board meeting. Tuesday, 1:30 pjn. business meetins! ot the woman s so ciety, parsonage. Thursday, 7:48 patu. choir rehearsal at the parsonage. ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC Rev. V. L. Moffenbeler, pastor. Rev, J. J. McGrenra. assistant pastor. Sun day masses 7, 8:30 and 10 ajn. (high mats) followed by benediction. In ease of blackout, the first mass will be at S Instead of 7. Week day mass, 8:19 a.m. ntEE METHODIST Comer of Young and Gatch streets. Rev, V. M. Abbott, pastor. Sunday school. s:s. Classes lor an aees, Morning worship at 11 ajn. Young people's hour at 6:43 p.m. Evening evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service Wednesday at v ao. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services Sunday at 11 a.m. in church edifice, Second and Garfield streets. FIB ST PRESBYTERIAN George R. Cromley, minister. Sab bath school 10 ajn. Otto Jones, Supt. Morning worship at IT. Christian En deavor meeting at 7 p m. Evening wor ship at 7:43. Prayer meeting Thurs day at 8 p.m. Choir practice Friday, a pjn. , BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN Morning worship at 10. Sabbath school 10:45. Mrs. Blaine Seely, Supt. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Services at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class 10:43 a.m. Luther league at 7:30 p.m.: topic. "Those Across the Sea," Karine Benson, lead er. Midweek Lenten services Tuesday at 8 p.m. Confirmation class Saturday, 10 a.m. NIDAROS LUTHERAN Divine worship 11 ajn. Sunday school at 10. Choir practice Friday at Mrs. Chris Owre will entertain the Nidaros Ladies Aid at her home, two miles west of Hubbard Wednesday. CHURCH OF GOD H. S. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11 Even ing worship at 7:30. Midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Church Benefit Held at Dallas, Bazaar Planned DALLAS Mrs. Del Springsteen and Mrs. Paul Johnston were co hostesses at a benefit tea Wed nesday at the Springsteen home for the Christian church. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held in the near future. Pussywillows were effective about the guest rooms. Those present were Mrs. R. A. Mason and Patsy, Mrs. S. H. Cayman, Mrs.' Helge Lindahl, Mrs. Walter Erickson arid Sally, Mrs. Chloe Butz, Mrs. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs. Jack Ragsdale, Mrs. A. Hegberg, Mrs. Albert 'em and Marcia, Mrs. Nannie Karris, Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mrs Clyde Gibbs and Earl, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Norman Gatz and the hostesses. Naomi chapter, Order of East ern Star, held a special meeting Saturday in the Masonic hall. During the initiation Mrs. Mi- osh Popovich (Jeanne Hartman), Oakridge, and Miss Mary Ellen Dalton, Corvallis, received their degrees. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Popovich and Miss Dalton by Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. A. R. Hartman, the late A. R. Hartman and Mrs. Blanche Eakin. Mill City News CHURCH OF CHRIST Sundav school IB a m., momin rv ice. 11 a.m., subject. "Miracle of the Growth of Christianity . Christian En deavor s:ao pjn. Evening service, 7 JO suDject. in Marvel of indifference. w. s. Crockett, minister. PRESBTTEKX4N Sunday school 10 o'clock. Morn Ins: service 11 o ciock. intermediate En deavor, leader, Margaret Thompson and Senior Endeavor.1 leader, Alice Smith. 6:30 pjn. Service, 7:30 pjn. Bible study Friday night led by Mrs. A. A. Wolfe. Stewardship class Wed nesday afternoons at Mrs. Herbert Schroeder's home. Aaron Wolfe, DD, minister,. 'Mrs. Husk Feted At Luncheon Mrs. Ronald Husk and her daughter, Ann, have arrived from Tacoma to remain for the duration at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Ev ans. Captain Husk ts on active duty with the army. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ro ger Kellogg entertained inform ally at luncheon for Mrs. Husk. Guests were Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. George Douglas, Mrs. Leo Ketchum and Mrs. Nora Thomp son. . Mrs. E. J. Mask entertained the South Circle of the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon. Twenty members at tended and a special guest was Mrs. Mary Mauk. Mrs. Harry Hunt will entertain the circle on March IS and the group will sew for the Red Cross. . ' "i, s -.-is ; t Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 28, 1942 Lebanon Turkey Day Slated; Dinner, Program Plans Set LEBANON Annual Lebanon turkey day will be observed Wednesday. By setting the date earlier than usual it is thought that all turkey growers will be previous years there have been settings or poults who could not come. Two hundred and fifty pounds of turkey have been secured for the dinner, which as in other sea sons, will be served free to the visitors. The women's societies of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches will again serve. A question box will be one fea ture of the program. Answers to Dance Recital Date Chosen DALLAS The annual dance recital presented by pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Craven will be giv en March 11 at the Majestic thea ter, Dallas. It is entitled "Cotton Club". Children from 3 to 15 will partici pate. The recital is being given earlier this year because Mrs. Craven is moving to Portland soon. The Dallas Junior Women's club held installation of officers at the library hall Wednesday. Officers installed were Mrs. Hayes Hibbs, president; Harriet Fullenwider, first vice-president; Mrs. J. C. Pleasant, recording sec retary; Frances Jo Greenwood, corresponding secretary; Gertrude Kliever, treasurer; Laura Marsh and Miss Kathryn Rowe," direct ors. Mrs. H. D. Peterson acted as installing officer. Mrs. Hibbs was presented with corsage of roses by Velma Schroeder, outgoing president. The program consisted of a pa triotic baton drill by pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Craven, and a vo cal solo by Danny Hughes.. Miss Rowe and Mrs. William Pike were hostesses for the occasion. The Friendship Bible class of the Presbyterian church met Wed nesday for a covered dish dinner and election of officers. Those elected were president, Mrs. C. J. Enstad; Mrs. E. V. Dal ton, vice-president; and Mrs. Con rad Stafrin, secretary-treasurer. Present were Mrs.. Frank John son, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Mildred Snyder, Billy and Dick, Mrs. Sta frin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hines, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner, Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitten and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Enstad and Eileen, and Miss Harriet Fullenwider. Radio Programs KSLM SUNDAY 1380 Ke. 80 Just Quote Me. 830 Isle of Paradise. 8:45 Herb Jeffrey's Songs. fi 0 Sunday Symphony. 930 Rhythmic Romance. 9 :45 Diminutive Classics. 10:00 The World This Morning. 10:15 Four Notes. 1030 Pied Piper. 11.-00 American Lutheran Church. 120 Tomorrow's Hits. 1230 Jean Sevillier's Commentary. 12:45 Waikiki Dreams. 1:00 Deaconess Hospital. 130 Freddy Nagle Orchestra. 2:00 Hillbillies. 2:15 Church of Christ. 230-Songs of the Week. 2:45 Lew White. Organist. 3 :00- Salute to South America. 3 as Novelettes. 330 Boy's Town. 410 They Too Like Music. 430 Hollywood Spotlight. 50 Okt Fashioned Revival. 9:00 Tonight's Headlines. :1S Sundown ' Serenade. 30 Music From Many Lands. 70 Dinner Dance. 7:30 The Round Up. 80 First Presbyterian Church. S30 Wofal's Sophisticates. 90 Mews. 9:15 Timely Tunes. 930 Back Home Hour. 100 News. 10 OS Dream Time. tGW NBC SUNDAT 429 Ke. 90 Church tn Your Home. 830 Music and American Youth. 80 Sunday Down South. 930 Emma Otero. Singer. 10:00 Upton Close, commentator. 19:15 Silver Strings. 19 30 World Is Yours. 193 Sammy Kay. Orchestra. 11 d5 Concert Petite. 11 ao Chicago Bound Table. U0 Dob Becker's Dos Chats. 1J:1S H. V. Kaltenborn, 1230 Radio Comments 11:45 Here Comes the Band. 1 0 Garden Talks. 1:15 Tony Won Scrapbook. 130 Stars of Tomorrow. ' 20 Opera Aoditioos. S 30 The Nichols Family. 10 Home Fires. 3 J 5 News Headlines St Hill tea. 830 Quia of Two Cities 4:00 Jack Benny. 430 Band Wagon. 80-Charlle McCarthy. 930 One Man's Family. 9.-00 Manhattan Merry -Go-RoundL ' 830 Album of Familiar Musis. 70 Hour of Charm. 730 Sherlock Holmes. 80 Great Gildersleev . s 30 Beau Sotr Musicale. 90 Walter WlncheD. t U5 The Parker Family. 30 Carnival. 100 News Flashes. lOaS Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Song of the String. 1130 War News Roundup. . K1X NBC 1UNDAI-11M Ks. - 80 New. s 85 Graziena Parrega. ? 8:19 Al end Lee Reiser. . a 30 Revue tn Miniature. 90 Quiet Hour. - 830 Radio City Music Ban, -1930 Speaking of Glamour. . 10:45 New Show a Day. 110 Great Plays. . - - --130 Wake Vp America. v 10 National Vesper. - - - - . 130 Songs of Tour Heart r IMS Christum Science Program, -I 20 Hollywood Theatre. ' : ? 139 Music Steelmaker. !l v 10 CathoUe Hour. - . -SSO Stars of - Today. ' . -4:09 European News.. . , ' - 430 Grow a Garden. - 45 Melodie Contrast. 80 Tommy Docey.- ; i 830 JTy Wright. - - .9:45 Pearson At ABea. . SrBO Grandpappy-and His Pals. . .. A BooKmani ixoieoeoK. 9:15 Songs by Dinah Score. 70 Good WlD Hour. Galley News 78 Community Correspondents able to get away and attend. In some growers with extra early growers' questions will be given by members of the state college staff. A two hour noon intermis sion will be planned to allow for more visiting and to give growers a chance to look after other busi ness if they desire. A defense institute for coun cil members and leaders f Girl Scouts was held in Lebanon Wednesday by Kuth Stephenson, district field director for Oregon and WasMngton and Mrs. Ed ward Boyre, Portland. Miss Stephenson stressed the point that all scout work is de fense work. Not only does it edu cate the girls and sustain morale but it is a source of an already well organized source of workers. More than 140,000 adult, trained volunteer workers are carrying on girl scouting and there are more than a million registered scouts, all ready to serve. At noon a luncheon was served and the afternoon session., was round table discussions. Definite suggestions were given for the types of work which the girls could do to assist other service or ganizations. One of the first things the girls will do under this program of co operating with other groups is to be the making of "fag bags" for distribution by forestry officials to smokers going into national forests this summer. More than 100,000 are to be made. Scout leaders from Albany, Sweet Home and West Stayton at tended the meeting. Couple Returns Home From California NORTH HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyer, Van Nuys, Calif. returned home Wednesday after a 10 days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mayte. Mrs, Dyer was 'formerly Edith Mayte and this is their first visit north since their marriage over a year ago. The Mayte family have a plant ing of thornless loganberry vines which will be trained this year for the first crop. The opinion that fruit produced on thornless vines was not as large as that produced on the thorny variety is being largely overcome and many more plantings are being made recently of thornless sets in both black berry and loganberry vines. These schedules are supplied by the lespecttve stations. Any varia tion noted by listeners are due to changes made by the stations without notice to this newspaper. 80 Inner Sanctum Mysteries. 8:30 Jack Benny 90 Sunday at Nine. 9:15 Eleanor Roosevelt. 930 News Headline St Hilites. 95 News. 100 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 1030 Quiet Hour. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ. 1130 War News Round Up. KOIN CBS SUNDAY 971 K. 80 World Today. 8:15 Organ. S. -45 Gypsy Caravan. 70 Church of the Air. 7:30 Wings Over Jordan. 80 West Coast Church. B 30 Invitation to Learning. S. -00 News. 9 :15 Syncopation Piece. 30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 100 Church of the Air. 1030 News. 1030 What's New at the Zoo. 110 News. 11:19 Wilson Ames Orch. 1130 Columbia Workshop, 1135 News. 130 New York Phtlharmonte. 130 Pause That Refreshes. S 0 Family Hour 1.-45 William Shirer. News. 3:00 Silver Theatre, 830 Melody Ranch. 4 as Public Affairs. 4:45 William Wallace. 0-World News. 530 Opera Echoes. 955 Elmer Davis, News. S0 Sunday serening Hour. 70 Take It or Leave It. 730 They Live Forever. 10 Crime Doctor. 825 News. 8:30 Baker Theatre Players. 90 Leon F. Drews. - 30 What's it all About? 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Cosmo Jones. 1030 Wartime Women. 1030 Air-Flo. 105 Marina Corps. 110 Manny Strand Orche:tra. 1130 Organ. 1135 News. , , SLALSV MBS SUNOAY 1339 Kc. 5 300 Reviewing Staoe, S 30 Diminutive Classics, 8:45 Voice of Propnecy Choir. 30 Frank CuehL Batavla. M0 Sam Brewer From Egypt 30 John B. Hughes. 100 News. - 19:15 Romance of the Hl-Ways. 1930 The Hymn Singer. 19:43 Canary Chorus. 110 Safety Songs. 11 :15 Melody. 1130 Strings in Swingtime. 115 Hollywood Whispers. 130 The Americas Speak. 1230 News. , 125 Repair for Defense. l -OA T ji thrsn Hour. 130 Young People's Church el Air 80 swedisn Tempi. -230 Bible Classes. . 80 Confessions. 130 Bulldog DruAmond. " 40 Fact Finders. . 4 as Rabbi Marohv - - 430 Nobodys Children., ' 80 American Forum.'- - - " - 95 Around the Clock, 80 Old Fashioned Revival Hoar. J0 sen Q"nun rcsoa, , . 4aVm tint Bolline. 80 Hinson Memorial Church. 0 News. as Voice of Propnecy. 95 Sunday Serenade. 190 Al Donahue Orchestra.' - 1930 Mews. 105-Johnny TSeat" Davis. liao-Jack Teafardea Orchestra. , ' 1130 Johnny Richards Orchestra. PAGE SEVEN Silverton Churches FIRST CHRISTIAN Bible school. 93. Mrs. John Jordan. Supt. Morning worship, 11, thexno, "What Saves?" Christian Endeavor, 8 JO; evening worship, 7:30. theme; The Christian wane" Monday even ing, official board, church annex. J JO; Tuesday afternoon. Loyal Ber- ean class, church parlors, z. xrtursaa evening, Bible study and prayer serv ice, church at 7:30; Friday evening, adult choir, 130. The local Christian easter tin- IP ox Bev. and Mrs. GU bert Cays. Mr. and Mrs. Cays re ceived their training at Eugene Bi ble university and the University of Oregon at Eugene aad Philips univer sity, Enid, Okla. Bev. Cays has been in evangelistic work for a number of years, first as a director of music and more recently conducting nis own meetings. Mrs. Cays la specialist in children's and young people's work. Russell Myers, pastor. METHODIST Sundav school 9:43 a.m. Fred Ba ker, Supt. Morning worship 11 o'clock. sermon topic, "Backsliding ana Fol lowing Christ Afar Off." Youth and young adult fellowship, 7 pjn. Re 11- gious education board meeting Mess day, 7 pjn. in parsonage. WSCS exe cutive board meeting Tuesday at 2 .m. Choir practice Wednesday, I p.m. ucv Anna Lee circle Friday after noon at the parsonage. Edward Terry, pastor. TRINITY Sunday school and Bible classes 10 a.m., divine worship. 11, sermon topic. -My i aim. special music. Trinity choir. Luther league meets in the evening at suie instead ot 1 with ver non Lunde, topic leader. Monthly song service by the choir. Sunday. 7 30 pjn. Trinity Ladies Aid Wednesday, church parlors, Mrs.-L. Goplerud and Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr. Choir rehearsal Wednes day. 730 D.m. Confirmation classes Saturday, 930 and 1030 ajn. M. J. K minr, pastor. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon: "Two Debtors." Sunday school and Bible classes Sunday, 10 a.m. Young people's society serves dinner after morning service. Program offered following noon dinner. Luther league Sunday, 730. Prayer and devo tional hour Thursday, S o'clock. Choir meets Thursday, 8 o'clock. J. M. Jenson. pastor. CALVARY LUTHERAN Sunday school and Bible classes 10 a.m. oiga Johnson, sunt. Morning wor ship, communion. 11 a.m., topic, "Christ in the Home." In the evening. 7:30, the pastor will speak on "Why Do We Need a Saviour?" Ladies' Aid Wednesday. 1 p.m.. in church Darlors. Mrs. George Almquist, hostess. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 8 pjn., Oscar Satrum, director. Willamette Valley Lutheran Innermission society annual spring meeting in Calvary Lutheran church March 6, 7 and 8. Theme. Ro mans 8th chapter. Evangelist Eddie Bergs and otner out-of-the-city speak ers will be present. First Session Fri day, 10:30 a.m. Lunch served at noon at a nominal price. O. C. Olson, pastor. Community Clubs WACONDA Mrs. M. B. Lucas entertained Wednesday for mem bers of the Waconda Community club at her home near Fairfield. A 1 o'clock covered dish lunch eon was served followed by the business meeting. Committees ap pointed include: kitchen, Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mrs. Allyn Nu- som, Mrs. Peter Russ and Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen. Mrs. E. A. Miller and Mrs. B. J. Miller will have charge of making and serving coffee. These com mittees will serve at the annual club party March 13, in the club rooms of the Cherry City Baking company. Prizes were presented those who won high score in 500 for the year. Mrs. Ward Lundy received first, Mrs. Peter Russ, second, and Mrs. Sil Wane consolation. An afternoon of cards was en joyed with high scores won by Mrs. Wade Weekly, Salem, and Mrs. B. J. Miller. Others in the group wererMes dames A. L. Lamb, E. J. Becker, Salem, Ward Lundy, T. P. Run corn, E. A. Miller, W. E. McGil Ch rist, Van Kelley. The next meeting will be held March 11, at the home of Mrs. Henry Stafford. MIDDLE GROVE The Febru ary Community club program was furnished by representatives of the several organizations of the community. From the Sunday school group were Charlotte roster. Danne Dudley, Hazel Munson and Don aid Bassett; group singing, pri tnary and junior departments and entire Sunday school; Swegla Sunday school, instrumental num bers by Donna Starr and Gladys Dalk. Mary Jean Fisher and Norma Jean Van Taanen represented the woman's mission group with a dl alogue, from "Merry-Go-Round club; piano duet by Mesdames Fisher and Pattison; soldiers from the air field accompanied by Sgt. Charles Hatfield and Pvt 1st class Frank Laanan were introduced by the Merry Minglers. A series of piano numbers were given by Gracey Widdows and Janice Mid dleton of the Ami tie club, . Musi cal numbers were given by Min nie Smetana from the Junior Community club; vocal numbers by Edris Van Cleave and Eloise Snider; from the 4-H clubs, read ing, Bobbie Wager and dialogue, Wade Carter, Donald Bassett, Raymond Kleen and Elvih Goode. Mesdames McKinney, Fro mm, Bassett, and Goode were in charge of refreshments. The March program will be a three-act farce, "Aunt Tulle Goes to Town" presented -by : Hazel Green group, under 4he direction of the eoaches, Mrs. Hazel Hoi boke and Mrs. Loren Stettler, teachers of the Hazel Green school. ) Overconiea nines! - PLE A SAN TD ALE George Robinson, farmer of this locality is slightly Improved after a siege of influenza' that developed Into pneumonia. For-several days he was delirious because of high fe ver. - - . Blood Donoro ter Tests to Be Blade at Salem Hospital on Blarch 10 and 11 WEST SALE M Members f the Klngwood Legion post auxfl ury and any interested people la the community are notified of a change In date for the taking of the blood plasma tests. They will be given March 10 and 11, Instead of once each week, at the Salem General hospital. - Donors are asked to register early at the office of the Marion county Red Cross to give the tech nical staff at the hospital an op portunity to determine whether two nights will be sufficient to care for everyone. Mrs. Karl Mobley, head of the auxiliary hospital committee, re ported that the local auxiliary, has taken the typing of its mem bers blood as a project but all lo cal persons are invited to partici pate. The local grange members are giving a dance tonight at 9 o'clock at the city hall auditorium. All grangers and friends are invited. Committee members in charge are Theodore Burns, Ed England and A. Courtmier. The benefit card party spon sored by the PTA was considered a financial success as approxi mately $16 was cleared. Eleven tables of pinochle, five of 500 and one of Chinese check ers were in play. Prizes in pin ochle were awarded Mrs. Carl Mobley and Pete Barnwell; high honors at 500 were received by Mrs. Guy Newgent and Joe Grif fin; Bill Mobley received the checkers prize. Traveling prizes went to Mrs. Guy Newgent and Wendell Willmarth. The committee in charge were Mrs. Jack Wiebe, Mrs. Glen Dav enport, Mrs. Verne Axelson, Mrs. Collet Rust, Mrs. Katie Lawrence, Mrs. Drew Michaels, Mrs. C. J. Fair, Mrs. Orville Davenport and Mrs. Merle Swearingen. Mrs. Phil Hathaway opened her home to members of the Jolly Time Quilters club Tuesday for a no-host luncheon and quilting bee. Mrs. E. S. Coates invited the group to her home for March 10. Attending were Mrs. George Lathrop, Mrs, Elmer Forbes, Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, Mrs. Stella Wight, Mrs. W. Welch, Mrs. Ho mer Harrison, Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. Elmer Rierson, Mrs. W. D. Phillips and the hostess. Officer Parker arrested Jack Waddee Vint, Salem, on a charge of drunken driving. Vint was lod ged in the city, jail when he failed to post a $250 bail. It is expected his trial will be held the first of the week. Arrested for violation ioi the basic rule were: George Starad- f ore, McMinnville, posted and for feited $7.50 bail; William Carroll, Florence, forfeited $5 bail; Donald Noll, Salem, forfeited $5 bail; and Clarence Morrison, Corvallis, fined $5. Mrs. iLura Tandy is convales cing atvher home since she re turned from the Deaconess hos pital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ishmael moved to the home of her parents at Salem where they will remain a few weeks prior to moving to California where he will be em ployed on a defense project. Mrs. Fred Gibson has been ap pointed as committee head for the production and bandages division of the local chapter by Red Cross officials. Airlie News AIRLIE Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Matheny and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Effert at Brem erton. S. C Wilson and Mrs. Paul Wilson attended the funeral of Frank Kau, of Fir Grove district, at Corvallis Monday. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Buker, Independence. This Is their first child. He has been named James MichaeL Mrs. Buker was formerly of Airlie and will be remembered' as Ruth Ploub. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown and Linda, Newport, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. amd Mrs. E. D. Brown. Carrol Lee and Darlene JoHer- ron, Falls City, are spending a few days at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lylt McKibben. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Aebi were dinner guests Sunday at the home of his cousin, Mr. and Irs. Fred Aebi. ' . T (- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray and Al vin spent the weekend with Mrs. Ray's parents, Mr. and Mr. L.C. Quick, Lyons. - Koy Aebi was home over the weekend. Roy is attending weld ing school in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Wilson and Myra Kay, Seaside, Mrs. James Wilson, Salem,, visited at the Paul Wilson and S. C Wilson homes Sunday.' In the evening they called at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Herron, Falls City. 1 " '- - Mrs. Jacob Koub . and Francis drove to Salem Wednesday and visited Mrs. John Buker and her new son at the General bospitaL ' Mrs. Orval "Whitaker and Beu lah Wilson were shopping in In dependence Thursday, Must Regis