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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1942)
FAGS TWELVE III CZTGOri STATECMAIX. EcSaxa Oregon. Wednesday Morning. April 8, IZil Clinic Plans Go Forward i - . - - - Appointments to Be Made for Exams at ' "West Salem School WEST SALEM Dr. Herbert Notkin, health officer of the four . county cantonment, visited . the schools to make arrangements for the pre-school clinic in. the school gymnasium April 14. Parents are asked to telephone Principal Leighton Dashiell at the school, number 6177, and . make ppointments for examinations. Margaret Gillis, Polk -county health nurse, will assist Dr. Not- kin and Dr. DeCamp. The cleri cal wdf k will be done by members of the PTA. ; At the close of the concluding meeting of the standard first aid , classes, the students arranged a surprise party and presented Dr. A. F. Goffrier and Claud Boyd, the instructors, with gifts. . " Velita Estey, student at OSC, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Estey. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman return ed home after visiting friends and relatives in several different states during the winter months. The young people's fellowship group of the Methodist church en joyed an informal evening with 20 present. Committees in charge were: Arrangements, Lindford Buren and Marston Leek; enter tainment, Elmer Leek and Rev. Don Huckabee; refreshments, Ma rion Bums, Pauline Cutter, La verta Paul and Mrs. Don Hucka bee.. 1 Guest speakers at the meeting of the Polk county Upper Grade Teacher's council held at the Frank Crawford home near Zena Thursday were Mrs. Joy Hill and Mrs. Beatrice Myers. Members of the local faculty attending the meeting were Frances Schmidt, ' K o n e t a Nowawiejski, Pearl Groves and Leightor. Dashiell. Mrs. Frank Loewen was hon )red with an informal party Fri lay on her 72nd birthday by a troup from the Mennonite Breth ren church. Roy Douglas, city treasurer, re turned to his home the last of the week , after receiving treat ment at the Veterans' hospital in Portland for the past three months. Army Guides Jap Exodus From Puget Sound Sickness Reported DAYTON Mrs. Herbert Wil- lard, 72, prominent church and dub worker of the Neck district, Is quite ill at her home. -- Mr. and Mrs. Orange Willard, Marshfield, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willard. They were ac companied by Billie Hayward. .imitoiit.o. JI..M.I..U M, uii ii i, mi nji 'j i .iii.jji i .i.j. M.i i i i i. i i i mmmmmmmmm if. , 1. . , , . iN-- "- ' , i 1 r ' ' '',.., . ; ;: :v i - t ' I i - Here's general view of the field near Bainbridg bland ferry Seattle across Paget Soond as army tracks and automobiles earrruiff Japanese evacuees made rendezvous for the ride to entrain for California. A special -wain awaited them across the sound to hurry them to Manzanar in southern California's Owens valley. The evacuation order came from the western command and execution was effected immediately. Balnbrldre Island la near tne vital Bremerton navy yard. School Lunch Given Study Pedee PTA Considers . J Project ; Builds Up First Aid Kit . I . PEDES The question of ho t lunches for the schol children was. discussed at the PTA meeting Fri day but no definite; action was taken.' . 4-; : 'All iwho were interested were urged to discuss it and find out what 'can be done so that definite action may be taken at the next meeUng.' Much'" extra ; canning would be necessary during - the summer ft to . supply ' the lunches next winter.'- 5 - ; Mrs. Skinner was authorized to buy supplies necesarys to build up the first aid kit at the school' house. The program, In charge of Mrs. Rittie Kerber, included accordion music by Gus Jahn, a reading concerning Camp Henr R. Adair, by Mrs. Claude Skinner; vocal trio, LeNore, Donna a n d Joyce. Van Dyke and a solo by Ruth Backer. ' Jj ; . 2: Mrt Taylor of Monmouth gave lecture on nutrition at the meeting of the- women's club at Pedee Thursday, During the busi ness meeting plans were made to give a partyApril 18. ' ;; Madeline Womer spent the' past week in Salem with' her coiisin, Betty Burbant,' IT ; .' J i Jim' Armstrong, Albany, jwas a guest at the Rittie Kerber home Wednesday and Thursday.' j -,- h;-:'-?.'' i , , " , Mr. and Mrs.' Johnny , Magee haye. been . staying with JbJs f a ther, Frank Magee, who has been quite I1L" Ellis Campbell has been caring for the stock during their absence. - Bud Edwards left Friday for Glendale, Calif, to begin train ing at the Aero Industries tech nical institute. Dinner Notes Anniversary r; " ELDREEDGE Mr-'. and Mrs. P.'. J. -Russ; were hosts Saturday at a dinner party honoring Mrs. A." J ' Rasmussen and Kenneth Coomler, the occasion being their birthday anniversary. ' s ; . ; : ! dmc( tDre Messers and Mes- dames A- J." Rasmussen, Kenneth rvmW--' Arthur Goffin. V Ivan Brundidge, Henry Stafford, Pearl Patter K J. Becker, Allyn som, all of. this community; Har ry Bressler,-Salem, Mrs. Jkiaineny of 3 Portland. Arlene ; Rasmussen and .tho' hosts. . .Five tables of 500 were played. Prizes for" high score were won hv Mr! "and Mrs.". Allyn ' Nusom, Mrs. - E. J; ' Becker , and .? Arthur Goffin.', Ferdinand Hammel was ill last week. ' I Mrs. ' Mann, substitute teachef -naO charge of the upper rrade room diunng his absence. - Mr. and Mrs. K. w nusom oi Clatskanle, Sheverly Nusom,' Cor- vallis, Rosemary wusonv t4aw, skanie, were overnight guest tt the A, W. Nusom srliome. .2 ,i Gnests - Sunday of the- Nusom family were Mr.; and Mrs. G. ,W. Thurmon, Oatskanie, Mrs. Maude Watson. Louise and Catherine and Mrs. John Porter, suvenon. i Eldriedge school baseball team played a ? winning ; game Friday when they met Fairfield school on the home grounds i c.;: ' - ; Soiciety Meets Today ' f SPRING VALLEY S p r 1 n f Valley missibnary ' society w meet with Mrs. S. D. Crawford this afternoon with Mrs. " nwood Cooper, co-hostess. f Men's Better Cfothes Cost Less ( tt..Imi Trlaktlioa Shan - ' ' -w mmu Where Low Overhead Costs Make ;. Great Savings Possible. III State St - Entrance Next it- - : iMor M kbhw v , Guests Visit On HoKday UNION HILL - Those enjoying Easter dinner at home or else where were Mrs. Elizabeth Haf ner and Max, who went to Sea side to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lars, Mrs. Hafner's daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott and family, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnston, Mehama, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and Donald, Charles Zeiman and Frank Linn, who enjoyed ; Easter breakfast with Emma Peters. George Scott was an Easter guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hunt, Stayton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rabens. Mr. and Mrs. David Pottorff entertained rela tives from southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate and daughter Marjorie spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El bert Tate in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bowers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Salem. Polk Guerrillas Call District Session The Polk county guerillas, at their meeting held at Indepen dence Friday, have called for all districts to be organized and have a representative at the next meet ing, which will be held at the city hall in Independence, April 24 at 8 p.m. Grangers' News UNION HILL The Union Hill grange home economics dub meets this afternoon with Mrs. John Steinberger. Program chair man is Mrs. O. W. Humphreys. Post Approves Charter Change SILVERTON Glenn Price, vice commander, presided in the absence of Sam Lorenzen, com mander, at the meeting of Delbert Reeves post No. 7 of the American Legion Monday. The post approv ed a motion to amend the national charter to include the veterans of the present world war. t Plans are being made for a home guard with F. M. Powell, Dewey Allen and C J. Towe as the committee in charge. The annual pet parade for the children of Silverton' will be an event of early May. Named as the committee were F. M. Powell, chairman, George Towe, C J. Towe, John Demas and Gladwyn Hamre. . Lynn Bragg, adjutant, handed in his resignation, which was re ferred to the executive committee to name a successor. Following the meeting the post joined the auxiliary for luncheon and a program furnished by the Sons of Legion and the junior girls. Entertains at Dinner SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Ludgvig Meyer entertained at Easter dinner Sunday at their Lewis street home having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis and Suzanne, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nelson, Corine Mo berg and S. P. Moberg, Scotts Mills; Robert Kellis, a freshman at Linfield college; and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Oas and David, L. H. Meyer, Althea Meyer. Home Agent to Speak AUBURN Frances Clinton, county home demonstration agent, will address the Auburn Woman's club at its meeting on Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. C. Morgan. All women of the community are invited. ,.n ? Wo may sacrifice Bat cried comiorta we may oBmi note many things boa our ordinary mod el Hiing ... but OB thing can nrr bo changed I You cool change human emotion rWo'i! still bo friendship. Courtship, Jfamance, love and Marriage! All the blackout bt the world eanl oUmiaato mo tion from the hearts el mO Hons el Americans. Our stocks are complete with gifts of Mnttment Diet moods. Watches and Jowelry at pro-war price levels -oa the same easy terms as bo lore. . , V ' .... - m- V . r. . . .& I ' Bm W.75 L , - ' . , J Men's Water- 'JT-: ' " ' " j en Penn4le. 1 , J ' j V V y ' ' 3) "'la75 ;W -." J00 f ii. ..... . ISi . UMrtr . H3Ty . 420 Court St. jlea' Leadisj Credit Jewelers & OjtoaeWsls A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM THE FOUNDER OF THE PENNEY COMPANY: A TREMENDOUS TASK LIES AHEAD OF US! Today America is at war. Now, in wartime, because of the tremen dous Job ahead of us, we must learn again to work hard end to livo simply to put into the preserving of America what we once put into the building of it to return to the old ways of Thrift end Savings that were the general rule at the beginning of this century." We feel that the Penney Company is peculiarly well equipped to mako a substanthl contribution toward the Thrift end Savings of the nation because the Penney Company knows from long experi ence what thrift is all about Thrift is nothing new to the Penney Company it is our stock in trade. When the Penney business was founded, in 1S02, h:rd vorlt, and spartan living were the general rule. Our first little store in Kemmerer, Wyoming was dedicated to Thrift, and all through tho years, as our business has grown, Thrift has continued to be our guiding principle. . THRIFT AND SAVINGS ARE A BIG PART OF Tt IE JOB Tfio Pennoy Co.'o pjactlco of Thrift and Savings Iq ovTdonecd In qvcryihfng vo do: Yh buy ior cash end ctS for cash; we make no' deliveries; we cilminate ell costly fnlls cn3 (extravagances; we operate on en extremely email margin of profit per transaction; we buy at the source In the most cccnomlci juanjUiles; we savo at eve Thrift and Savings mean more than ever, it will pay ycu, it wI3 savo precious d:!!:rs for ycu, ahays to.shop first at Pchnsy'o. 17E REDEDICATE OURSELVES, TODAY, OU OUR 40th AnfJiVERSARYyTO THE; SERVICE ' OF AMERICA Vit&eSeaiqi cursehes to Thrift end Savings. Ve rcdcdlcato cur iC0lctcrc3, which now stretch from ccast to coast, to tha great job of hdpfcg America less. THE PErJMEV lVAY IS THE THRIFTY IVAY-THE THRIFTY WAV IS THE AMERICAN UAVI . it I: i i r 1 I ! 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 i 1 1 : . . ; : I !iH M ; - ' i ' . i ' '. . - ' . I I ' f : i