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Sfthamatic Club
The OREGON STATESMAN. Sclera, Oregon, Friday Morning. April 17. 1942 1
PAGE ELEVEN
Play
At Monmouth
MONMOUTH Crimson O
Dramatic club of Oregon College
af EducaUon will present three
ane-act plays April 24 in Camp
bell hall auditorium, " as part of
U . , -m
sne weeKena program - arranged
(or the annual educational con
ference scheduled for April 25.
S A COmedv "NnhnH SIoatm I.
directed by Wilma Robb, Dallas;
the stage manager is Charles
Wilbur, Portland; proyerty man
ager, orace cianfield, Dallas,
and costume manager, Ann Bov
ingdon, Oakland.' The play cast
tn eludes; Lirrh ni.nhnr. u
riaburgjMarion Swanson.' West
CirJriOla KowerlT Mnhanrfe-
wt w ww mm f mm -
sie Jones, Independence, and Max
ine Looseley, Fort Klamath.
A drama, "Eternal life," Is di
rected by Kay Lovette, Mill City;
stage manager, Nick Taylor,
Portland; costume manager, Eve
lyn Kent, Molalla.
Players are: Bill Wiest, Mon
mouth; Mary Blaine, Molalla;
Hope Rembaugh, Parkdale; Hazel
McKay, Toledo; Leonard Gar
mire, Canby, and Lucile Urey,
Eugene. .
A fantastical comedy, "World
Without. Men," is directed by
Peart Clausen, Mulino; property
manager,. Bernice Lehrman,
Brooks; costume manager, Fran
ces Knott . Irving, Monmouth.
Players are: Laura Peterson,
Bend; Lily Waggoner, Ontario;
June Bowerly, Mohawk; Ruth
Schmidt, Corvallis; Betty Lou
Elliott, Monmouth; Helen Sharp,
Gaston, and Ida Morelli, Yamhill.
dditico
in the News
GULFPORT, Miss. Sec
retary B. C Cox of the chamber
of commerce concluded the ste
nographer inadvertently omitted
me k in "like.
A paragraph of a letter he re
ceived from a southwest distrib
uting firm read:
"We have - a collection item in
your city and wish to communi
cate with some reliable attorney
who would lie to handle the mat
ter for us. x : -v . .
ATLANTA-i-The stillness of
a negro funeral home was broken
by a- wild-eyed youth who dashed
through the front entrance, ran
down a long hallway and fled
screaming out the back door.
On his heels was another youth
screw
who waved a menacing
driver. . . ; i
, As chief witness in the assault
and battery case, the undertaker
described, the scene. .Then , he
turned to the bench, "I heeded the
business, judge, but I just could
n't stop him."
DANVILLE, Va.-iflVNavy doc
tors noted with approval the 100
per : cent perfection, of. George
Maurakis physical chart when he
enlisted in the navy. But now
Maurakis is back home again.;
. He was allergic to wool and ev
ery time he donned the navy uni
form he broke out in a rash, which
defied the doctors.
NEEDLES,- Calif. -(Jfy-Zrie
Wells glanced out the window of
his trailer to see a thief stealing
his spare tire.
Thinking to frighten him, he
fired his .43 caliber pistol at the
ground. The bullet ricocheted and
tore through the tire. The thief
scampered away, unhurt.
JEFFERSON CITY, Ma-fP)-Gov.
Forrest C-Donnell appoint
ed Wade Wilson as circuit clerk
of Henry county and immediate
ly asked the attorney general's
office to oust him. .
The motive was to test wheth
er county officials called into mil
itary service can retain office
even though absent from the
county. ' . : "...
LANSING, Mich.-AVMa7be a
fair exchange is not robbery, but
Garrett Herns didn't consider this
fair exchange.
Heyns," state corrections direct
or, said some one stole four good
tires from Mrs. Herns'- automo
bile.
Instead oLleavingc the car strip
ped, the thief Installed badly
Mekama
Give Program
MEHAMA The achievement
program of the Ihree 4H clubs of
the school was held April f.
Leaders are Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Roy
PhuippI and Mrs. Cora Clark.
On the program were Donald
Fetrow, Arietta Kirsch, Walter
Johnson, Wava Bass, Raymond
Adams, . Mrs. PhCippi, .Myrtle
Clason, Leon McCarley, : Erma
Clason, Dale Kirsch and Wayne
Harding. -
Mrs. Merle PhilippI and Mer
lene Evelyn are - home from the
Deaconess . hospital u where the
baby was born April 1. This is
the Merle PhOippi'S first child.
worn tires to replace the stolen
ones.' -t-:
Herns said he has no Idea or
when or where the theft occur
red. - -
!
i.V' ! '
Begins
This
There No Substitue for-Quality!
Morning
April 17th
a t .mwVm
Men's Paragon
Shirts ......... ... ?. ...$!. 25
pre-war price on men's fast
color dress shirts. Semi-stiff col-
s. White and patterns.
Boys Clipper
Sport Shirts $1.00
Plain tan, green, blue or the new
Pearl Harbor Hawaiian prints.
Boys' Summer
Trousers " ....$1.00
Sizes 9, 4, 5, 6, with suspenders
attached.
Boys Grey Flannel
Trousers .,.$1.95
Sizes 8 to 12 slack style. Reg.
$3.50.
Men's New Summer
Sport? ..Shirts ....... ,$2.95
Reg. $3.95 value! Long sleeves,
convertible collars. Sanforized
and wrinkle resistant. Made of
fine SPUNRAY. New shades.
New Handbags, Patent
and Fabrics $2.98
Smart fashions in milady's hand
bags featured in this sale. Corded
fabrics. . . shiny patents in those
very popular large designs. Black
and colors.
Van Raalte Fabric
Gloves '. $1.00
Style plus fit and service are the
remarkable points of this well
known glove at this low price.
New shades!
Skirt Markers for
Dressmakers ..69c $1.25
Complete with chalk.. Save time
and bother with these clever
markers.
Glida Hand Bags ....$1.00
Ideal for travel or utility use.
Rubber and silk lined. Variety of
colorful patterns. Notion Dept.
Men's Dress Hose,
airs $1.00
(barter tons . in ahnrt cummer
style. Also regular, styles. Reg. to
39c.
Women's New
Neckwear Sets $1.00
Reg. $125 values. Tailored and
lace collar and cuff sets.
Pottery Vases,
Flower Bowls
A wide assortment of new designs
tod color schemes including
wMle. Reg. $1.50.
Gift Shop Tahle of
Odds and Ends $1.00
Book-ends, stationery, .dishes,
ovenwear, novelties in ash trays,
etc. Reg. to $1.85.
There's no substitute for
. f quality at Miller's. There's
no scaling down the qua-
U Kty ,m order to. scale down . . .
I ; the price! You get what you " ,l , -1 ,
I VI pay for at Miller's. pJnf'l ""w
Sale' X X rtQP M
NEWl PRINTED VN ' A1 t-" -WCI V '' W-
Dish VCtf)U
Towels A
. WOV- JUiv- J, JCif.
'
.$1.00
4 for 100
Those Mexican reproduc
tions of hand blocks are ex
tremely colorful sketches of
Mexican scones. P r k " up
your kitchen with color.
Guaranteed fast colors. Buy
a supply now!
NOTION DEPT.
Water Set, 8-pc. .. .79c
Crystal Windsor pattern, 1
plate, 1 jug, 6 glasses.
Fruit Set, 8-pc 49c
1 plate, 1 fruit bowl, 6 small
fruit dishes.
1 ft-riv -Tt
IStNrl Tumblers ... .3 for 10c
Dinner Set $2.48
36-Piece Crystal Windsor.
Facial Tissue 19c
LaBelle (500 count). Reg. 25c.
3-PC REFRIGERATOR SETS
CREAMER AND SUGAR
COVERED BUTTER DISH .
DOUBLE CANDLESTICK
9-OZ. TUMBLERS .
52-OZ. WATER PITCHERS
VEGETABLE DISHES .
FRUIT BOWLS -
SHERBETS
CUPS AND SAUCERS
DINNER PLATES a
Stamped
Bridge Sets
For cross stitch and lazy daisy. ':
With four, napkins. - -
.....98c
New Lamp
Shades 15c to 69c
For bridge, table and bed
lamps.
Silex Coffee
Maker $2.45
8-cup. The original glass cof
fee maker. .
Hot Plates ..........$1.98
Electric 8" chromium top,
white porcelain frame.
Electric Toaster ..$1.98
2-slice chromium plate cov
ers. . 59c
.25c
15c
j 19c
. 5c
29c
19c
19c
zrzzzzz!.r5cT2 for 25c
15c; 2 lor 25c
Stamped
Guesr Towels ........39c
Rayon and cotton. Finished
edges. For simple emb. . Reg.
50c value. - - Basement.
Sale! End Tables
379
1 Y i. 1
Walnut veneered
magazine end ta
bles are both dec
orative and useful.
This table as sket
ched at left is a big
bargain at this low
price. 3rd floor
furniture.
Sale! Fine Fabrics!
Bemberg Sheers
Millinery. Special!
STRAWS, FELTS, SItKS
Dressy,' flower and vea truiunedLj Pw0,
lots, little sailors, casuals In all the wanted Ptel
shades. I lata for all types and ages. Shop this Anni
vertary Sale for that extra hat for your vacation.
1.98 and 2.98
Bemberg Sheers are famous ior their fine quality and smart
pattern. Dainty small conventional patterns as well as spaced
prints showing large choral designs. Buy Bembergs now for
your cool summer dresses.
Alpacas, Prints, Crepds
A large assortment of fabrics '
grouped for this Anniversary sale, '
formerly priced to $1.19 yd. Navy,
black, red, powder blue, aqua, etc. -..
Sew and save! Get ready for sum
mer now while fabrics are priced
so low.
Sale! Pumps, Ties
Oxfords 045
1 '.1 I
L -
X
is
7a.
Values to $SJ5
AAAA to C widths in this group of
ANWIVEKSARY- v a I u es beginning
this morning In the shoe depart
-.xnent' High, medium and low heels,
; patent, can and euc Black, bine, tan
and grey. Dressy walk in g-and
workaday styles. Sizes 4 to 10.
MAIN FLOOR
E-Z-DO Sale!
Moth Proof
Closets 3.98
Beware the moth! Don't whet his ap
petite on high-priced, woolens and furs.
Store your fine -fabric dresses, coats
and other apparel in one of these new -.
E-Z-DO mothproof closets. Holds 15
garments besides room in the bottom
for blankets, etc
Sale! Jewelry
New! Macaroni leis. Just arrived In
time for our sale! Smartest thing in
costume Jewelry! Pastels, bright shades,
oyster white. (Plus Federal tax). v
59c 2 for 1.00
Group of Fine
Hand Bags
price!
: ;- Reiimants.
BEGINNING TO J A Y, APRIL 17
Hero9" Picture Posted Manzanar '
First thing they did after Inspecting their new Quarters la the first
eraeaea colony at Msmaasr, tst Calif ornia's Owens valley, these
Nisei (Americaa-bora Japanese) pasted a pktare ef Gen. Dongals
MaeArthar ea the bare wall ef their dermltery. As Americans,
they said, they 'regard Geo. MaeArthar as their particular here.
The- Nisei girls are: Geae Hsihlmet. left, and Eesemary AnuL
Indcpondonco
Nows
-'-v.- . i'ir 'n- niir-ir .-i.-ii J
-
INDEPENDENCE Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Miller' and daughter,
Vancouver, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Gentemaan.
Private Emmett McGee from
Hamilton Field, Califs visited this
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Newton. McGee is a
brother of Mrs. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bolter are
the parents of a son born Thurs
day at the Salem General hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jepsen, Eu
gene, visited Tuesday with Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Fratzke.
Sam Suver was taken to the
Salem General hospital Monday
suffering from a ; broken leg sus
tained at the Cooper mill when
a peavey slipped causing Suver
to falL ;
Elizabeth Baker spent Sunday
and Monday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Colonel Montgomery,
Willamette. Miss Baker formerly
taught at Willamette.
Mrs. Ingrid Anderson, Eugene,
spent the weekend as a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Taylor,
and children, . Lebanon, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Tay
lor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cook.
Guests at the C. Ol Sloper cot
tage at Delake this weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs.
Gus Fisher, Mrs. Minnie Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Newton,
Buena Vista, and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Creason, Buena Vista, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sloper.
Grangers News
LIBERTY Dr. D. B. Hill
showed motion pictures on in
cendiary bombs at the Red Hills
grange meeting Tuesday.
T. D. Trick, spoke about air
craft observation posts and the
need for more watchers.
The business consisted mainly
in balloting on candidates for
state grange officers. There was
a tie vote for Mr. Wilcox and
Morton Tompkins for state mas
ter; majorities for Bertha Beck
for secretary and Blanche Pick
ering for lecturer.
The balloting for state officers
is done in all subordinate granges,
the votes counted and tallied from
each grange, to elect state officials.
St. Louis Girl
Returns Home
ST. LOUIS Eleanor Jun-
wirth. who had been employed
in Portland, returned to her home
recently. Sne Is planning on stay
ing home for the next few months.
Mrs. Johanna Heesacker, who
is employed at the Providence
hospital, Portland, was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Club Meets at
Macleay Home
MACLEAY Mrs. Harry Mar
tin, sr., Mrs. W. H. Humphrey!
and Mrs. M. M. Magee were hos
tesses to the members of the 4M
dub Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Martin, sr., Mrs.
Fred Eckengren, Mrs. M. M. Ma
gee, Mrs. A. H. Fuestman and
Mrs. A. Spelbrink were named as
delegates and Mrs. Lloyd Keen
and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg al
ternates to the Marion county
Federation of "Women's clubs
convention.
Exhibits Seen
At Flower Show
INDEPENDENCE The an
nual spring Flower show of th
Independence Garden club wat
held Monday. The show this yeai
was non-competitive. Thirty sev
en flower arrangements, 38 hor
ticulture specimens and 20 ar
rangements of wild flowers were
entered.
Mrs. C. A. Kells, Salem, spoke
on wild flowers, and Mrs. Forrest .
Chambers, Monmouth, showed
colored movies of gardens. Hos
tesses were Mrs. M. J. ODonnell,
Mrs. Hugh Rogers and Mrs. Dale
Pomeroy.
Manning. She was accompanied
by May Manning who is also em.
ployed at the hospital.
""V ' '
IIER WttUiEft-Cgfat.yeu.e2J Jew Unit el Wayratf - v
fria. SMtUd fete SoCtertM terrier st a CWeaga akfW aai4eM . .
IHiit sure wbtr. Cam?le Tyvesfd Tanmu jm JrtHt
i-'X, u A. Uv.c?tUer ef Kw Tiffcy - v