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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1942)
Thm OUTGO!! STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thursday Moralntf, Iormb 12, 1912 .1 page Timrz 1 5 'ft. I: 9 Hot Lunches Are Discussed - Community Clubs Hold t November Sessions in . Lincoln and Swegle LINCOLN The first meeting of Lincoln . Community club was held at the schcolhouse Friday. Miss Barbara , Dike, Polk county public , health . nurse,' spoke' on '"Hot Lunches for School Child ' ren. I have noted in my work in .various counties that .where hot- school lunches : are served there is improved attendance and attainment because of general bet ter health,", Miss Dike said." ; J She spoke also of immunization and vaccination as being essential to the welfare of , the children. Quoting Rex Putnam, state super intendent of public instruction, she said: The community school lunch program is a cooperative project of the. state department of public instruction, ; state V depart ment of public - health ' and state school lunch advisory "committee as well as countless other impor tant organizations. Good health is a defense project. - j ; "Maintenance of the highest standard of health in this state Is also necessary as a disease pre vention measure. - This means that civilians have a second war? time ' duty oh the health front that of keeping in good health so that, available medical; care will adequately meet home front med ical needs. -; Mrs. -L :!, Mickey conducted ; the business session when a report otv the scrap drive by the school children was' given by" Albert Williams. It netted $40, which the group voted to use to purchase '"a" school flag and playground ' equipment. ' . j V Robert Yungen, Martin broth ers, Mrs. L. I. Mickey and Kas jer Neiger transported the scrap, r Mrs. Kasper Neiger and Mrs; ' Nels ,lYenckel are the committee ' on arrangements for the Novem 2ber meeting. Miss Ardon Shepard was ac companist for the program by the school, Miss Floy Martin announc er and Miss Grace Ashford song leaders. -The numbers included the pledge to the flag, patriotic sons, vocal numbers by Floy Mar tin" and Dolores Merrick, plays, readings and a folk dance by the school, which was followed by the children and teacher, Mrs. Mickey, serving home made cider and doughnuts to all. . j . Swerle ; SWEGLE The November Community club meeting was held Friday. These meetings, are, for entertainment and the officers expect more interest in the meet ings when gas is not used much for pleasure trips ' into the city. They are good meetings to get acquainted with your neighbors and the new families in the dis- trictj :;-1": As chairman of the program' committee for the evening, Mrs. William Hensell presented the followingprxgramr Trombone solo by I. J. Carson of Salem with Mrs..! Carson" at the piano; I two vocal solos by Stella Pearl Teeson and Hobert J Bobbins; a duet by Miss Teespff and Mr. Robbing wkh 'Norma Conklin accompany ing them; an instrumental trio by the - Swegle - Girls'- trio, Donna Starr, Gladys and Margaret Smith. - - ' f On the refreshment committee were Mrs. Lester Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley. . . CaKforriia Visit Ended J AMITY Mrs. X M.; Umphletle returned 1 Sunday , from a month's visit in San Francisco wiuV her ' daughters and. ;son-in-laws, Mn and Mrs. R. G. Clark, ; and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. IfansonV also oth-i er-'relatives and friend. V " ' f .; Mr.; and MrsT J. H. Edwards of Condon were r Amity visitors re cently. ' Mrs. T.Td wards ;: mother; Mrs. Belle Putnam, j. returned td Condon with them to make her home. Mrs. Putnam " h as been housekeeper for J. A. Rubli of Amity f or the last seven years. Mr. Rubli has been ailing for sevf end months and has gone; to an Old -People's Home in ; Portland. I Dwjght Nickell of -Amity and Urs," Vernice Kent of Willamina, who were married in Vancouver, Wash., October 24, are making their, home 6n his farm southeast nt town-. ' Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Law are on a hunting trip in' eastern Oregon. - - . - - C Mr. and Mrs. G. Ik Hayward of Salem were recent guests here at the homel -of their cousins, Mr. nd:Mrsi Earl Tallmaa; ' Community ;Club s fv.,. wmnl9 fnmmimitvelub. will : meet at the home of Mrs. B. J. J; Millet" wovemoer io.- ; ' - " " - 1 The Pioneer Community meet ing will be held at the playshed Saturday night, November 14thj - " v ."V wu - "L ; t txttoj7 a t T Numbers arc be ing prepared by the upper and lower grades of the Vnionyale school for the community, club program November 20. . . , SPRING - VALLEY An ..inter-jesting program has beea arranged for the November meeting,, of prin2 Valley Community, club which will be held at the school house Friday r.isht at 8 o'clock. Farmers Union News BUENA VISTA The . Farmers Union met Friday night. . After the business meeting refresh ments were served and. a social hour enjoyed by alL At the next meeting, November 20,' supper will be served at 7 o'clock. ' GERVAIS The local Farmer's Union will meet November 16 at the high school auditorium and will be preceded by a .no-host supper. I A debate on parity prices will be given. The .nega tive will be taken by Ralph Dun gey and Pat Weaver, and the af firmative by Dean Bosler and Al ice Yates. All except Miss Yates are juniors. She is a freshman. Marlon , MARION The meeting of Marion j Farmers Union met Fri day. .Report from committees in cluded the marketing committee. C H. Wilcox said "t h e ceiling price on farm products are too low considering the high labor costs." He said the dill growers are actually taking a loss. He reminded members that the Marion-Lmn cooperative ware house at Jefferson carries a com plete stock and are cooperating in every way with the state ware house in Salem. : On this board of directors only one director from each local is allowed. Mrs. Jim Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. Ford Schumacher gave re ports on - the officers meeting held at West Salem last week. ... Mrs. Warren Gray spoke against i the drafting of married women! with children into the war work. Mrs. FJzy Pickard read an artice urging the purch ase of war bonds by farmers. Roy Apletwas elected a mem ber. Mrs. V M. Phillips is chair man of the refreshment commit-. tee for the next????? Ml. Angel CD A To Aid Camp MT. ANGEL Ten candidates from Stayton and five from Mt. Angel were initiated by . the Cath olic Daughters of America at a joint reception in the clubroom of St. Mary's school Monday night, November 9. The candidates . from Stayton were accompanied by 25 members from that court and the grand regent, Mrs.. Ed Bell. The Mt. Ansel degree team was in charge, assisted by Clare Bra- bec, state regent, Mrs. Maud Rocque, monitor, ana lime cou rier, acting district deputy. The Mt.' Angel court voted to share . the expense of furnishing a -day room at Camp Adair with other Marion county courts. The annual - Christmas party will be December 14. ' Miss Anne Erwert, regent, re ported that at a meeting of the representatives of the various courts - ini Salem last Sunday, Father Murnane, state chaplain; asked that all members pray for peace more than ever. The following committee was appointed to serve at the social meeting November 23: Marie Zoll- ner, Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mrs" Leo Schwab, ' Miss Dorothy Keber, Mrs. Fred Prosser, Mrs; "Villiam Fessler , Mrs. Dave Traviss, Mrs Joe Wagner; : .' T.--i' . ' A late supper ana program ioi lowecb .Qver- 100. members and visitors 1 attended. " Miss . Christine Eberle contributed several solos, with Miss Helen Keber . as pianist. Rev. ' John ; Cummisky -was the principal speaker.1 Other: speakers on : the program included " Rev. Hildebrand J4elchoir, Mrs. Brabec, Mrs.' Bell, and Miss Erwert. Mrs. Louis LeDoux acted - as toast master. ; ' .,. Young People Attend Meet GRAND ISLAND Mrs. C. A. Rockhill ; furnished part of the transportation for a' group f 25 young people who went to Leb anon Saturday . to attend - the Sa lem district fall rally, as' represen tatives of the Unionvale 1 Evangel ical Christian Endeavor society. The group-was. also -accompanied by the local pastor; Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Jaffe. ; . For' the largest' number .of points ' received the - local Chris tian ' Endeavor v society "was pre sented' with the attendance bladue. - Robert Magee,' a member 'of ihe- Unionvale society,- i presidehtttl the Salem ' district r organization and Muriel Fergusoa is president of the local society. ' UhIobtsIc Has Honers UNIONVALE Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Jaf fee attended : the mis sionary rally in session at Salem Monday and Tuesday, There were 25 local young people attending the annual fall rally of the Chris tian Endeavor held Saturday at Lebanon and sthe. group won the pennant for . largest attendance. Louis Magee, -; Clarence Rockhill and Rev. Jeffee furnished trans portatien.' ;.' : i -;..,?vl' laid Indiacsiion U m mil m f y . N'ht Htm HMUck M tnw vainfal. uacat tn( iS. moat iwurk to4 kwitm doeun aasly pnorrtM lh f-rtlt m-Uttm tern tmr Ttiu. N Uit'lW BU-V brt Mrrt b a Recreation Needs Given Sit. Anger Businessmen Contribute Towards i " Camp Adair Rooms r - MT. ANGEL Sylvester Schmitt told of the - recreation needs of Camp Adair and John T. i Bauman spoke on the mobil ization bill before congress at the Mt Angel business men's club Tuesday .noon.' . u ' 3 . " . Schmitt reported on , the. coun ty camp and hospital committee in Salem. Sixty -recreation cen ters for the soldiers are. MarK county's share of the rooms. ;; Mt Angel pledged toi furnish c. least one room. In ; addition the Mt Angel court of the Catholic Daughters have pledged dona tions towards the furnishing of another room by that; organiza tion. Personal as well as organiza tion donations were requested. After considerable discussion it was voted to appoint Otto Oswald and Lee Withers on a committee to confer with other groups about the matter and then decide on a cash donation by the club at its next meeting, November 24, when the amount still needed is known. Dr. Schierbaum reported the immediate need of recreation for the draftees was evident In a re cent tour he made of t the camp with other physicians. , '.'Bauman explained the points of the bill for total mobilization introduced by the senator, from Missouri and which would give the . president supreme authority over every human being in the United States, his property and money. He said he had conferred with Senators McNary : and Hol man and Representative. Mott on the matter and lhad their word that they would fight for an amendment to exempt mothers of minor children and for other changes,. Bauman said f unless we want a generation of delinquents we must see that mothers of mi nor children are kept at home to care for them and not put into' war work." . - v The club barked WrJ pianman't statements completely and voted to do all-in its power to bring about the desired amendment. A committee to meet with Fa ther HUdebrand to decide about Christmas gifts or letters for the local boys in service was voted. The list has grown to more than four times the size of last year. Ticket sellers for the next meet ing are Val Eberle and E. B. Stolle. Pioneer Club Meeting Set PIONEER The Sewin club will meet November 19 with Mrs. Howard Coy. It was changed from previous date. I Rose and Marlvn Hendrickson and Elmo Black attended the con vention for young people's work at Salem Sunday afternoon. .Robert Dornhecker attended the Oregon State t Montana ; football game at Corvallis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boldeett at tended the funeral of Edgar Will iams in Dallas Sunday. ! L Mr. and Mrs. Roy Black attend ed the Neighborhood Leaders meeting , at Orchard Friday. Mrs. Black and William Thiesies were appointed - to- represent! the Pio neer community. ; '': Mrs. ' Frank Dornhecker com pleted taking the school census. There were 40 children in the dis trict compared to 34 last year. . - Mr. and - Mrs. Ralph ; Weaver and son Wayne visited at the Carl Odom home at Valley Junction Sunday,., -ir;r " '. 1 : John Kellerir.. left Wednesdav for Madres where he will be em ployed..:;' i . . j . ; Miss Myrtle Wood Is I visitinff her sister, Mrs. Floyd I Day. - and family.; -" ."''f,- :A -. :.i Corp. Francis Warnek- former ly of Texas, and Mn and Mrs. Ty! Oonk and daughter of Amity vis ited, at tee Harry Wells; home this. week. .7- '-'-;,-..- f !': -i i i-'i Dorothy iKellei daughter sf Mr. and Mrs. John Keller Jr sang over" the stars -of tomorrow tiro-. gram Saturday She is vjisitihg her. auhl. Mrs. Carol Saling, in Port land a j t:4,; Charles and- Anton" Jumne'r of Camp Adair, Mr.- and Mrs.- Walter. saudahl :i a n d .chiidreh t , Buddy Richard and Walter jrl Mr.Tahd' Mrs. Kenneth LaudahL and chil-i dren Dale and Audrey visited the. Ray Slater , home Sunday, : ; Auburn Nevs AUBURN--Mrs. - ..Clara . -was-r a. Portland visitor the first -part'of thV 'weelcr i ; ; ; ine vaiiey ball court has jbeet completed at the school and three captains have been chosen for': a series of games.' The seventh and eighth grades have i enrolled in the jimior Red Cross. in nt .Pnta pwreeee Va-tro-nol cp each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, 2) aootbes irritation. .(3) relieves transient nasal eon restlon .'. . and brings greater, breathlns; comfort. - m.mmr Follow the complete-Aj ' directions mmm War Slarriagies Is Debate Topic- . GERVAIS The nine members of the cast are practicing on the senior class play, "Good Gracious, I All- V.V Tais ' Mk. ' with :'T'0 til PIN BAIX GAME 1.19 1 Tun foe tho irhol f amUy. Boaatifnlly lltaogrspbed board comploto witk sot of marbles. 96-P'fcm Emsmmklm CATTLE IIANCH NOTCDIES I Entrtining and educational for the little folks. 86 pieces, including cowgirl, cowboy, horse, bull, calves sad fence sections. m 4 Double Barreled 22 Inch . tlachine Gun 4.59 Tat, tat, tat, tat, tat! Double-barreled 22 sun with spring motor. Shoots sparks, sounds; real. :.. CVaWcoV BmtkktwM snoopy; .'. Baby win low lias; He aays - U-fK. ' -Woof-woof as stalks aloag - fJClJ) wafsisg his UiL 16" long.' JlOUv t i : : Ilolgato 1 jut the thing feUow. Mo of V ' J eolorod with hanaleas dyes, 12 V. : long, fuIIs wltk a strtag. . 1 My Creff $.......r. :".,- . :.. mil tl. -. . ereew ar, r. 171 h: iVi.'.r.:...... iuw -.& $e;:. - yi. Am r ' - ;. r' -T -' - :-; Grandma,'! which will be given November 20 at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Edna Allen. is directing the play. , : . The English department of the high school recently held a debate on the subject "War Marriages." black littl scaarp wul romp right. cjuia i atari, ut s i9T saga aaa jo" ontton boss, a eaie m migu, lA he barks! - ; . j-.- ; : CMit At Cam B : CVli, WVIU t--, t lediss. And tacy talk. 9C Toy SNIFFEH uattio yiana for the little 'wood brightly STV ftVTT afgi Combat Plane I! ! Spartlng Tamfc nwrpeaswii h -70-!-! ':vl9 -5pO:;U . bot. what a daiadyl' ilt rambles ot , r 1 Ahoy jrfB " i . MiS; 4!Sya. I iobstacl... - ?1s,Si?i i I it taxlis aloag tao floor. makes aoisa aad soldier - a daady. Fart sad paa , ..-. J ; coattoae.. 'jj sapaaasBsss1----:- ,lWr-y mm m i toys i, M wm aeHrl , Paeaegrapa 4J201 ondablo' . - :.J5s ..:..:.r.T - i3 mae piays - : As a whole the students were op posed to quick war marriages. " Freshmen and seniors held the same opinions on the subject. The classes! were' generally' opposed, though they. agreed that each. in dividual j case was different. Mr. 1: . titiOM -. tM - 3 tatto ioug. f n a. A. a : ; s -i x ''y A : A 7 Vvli .V 'l( To Drinhtcn the Hours pw '; i '' tor Little 3 f others . . 17 in. BABY ILIL . irWtWcW . CD -. 6T) (Tt - - A 4reas ft m dell, swet aad caddly, ' dressed la aar lovly rgandla ersss and aat Composition lags and anas. . , , 16- DoB with wig; .?.-;.itt - J4- laby DoB.. ....V....-.....Ut 23" Del, goreoout, lovable ........ S.95 1831 . Kami AAimiatmrm DOIX YfALKER Tar littl mother. Swlrel front wheels fancy ana rests, sell. Verjj itordy canitructlon. "''U!'.'' Vtmmm fey 1- I "V'-'k ' isoro Will. Never so isomer i' -..,.1!.'. - y-5 : -Mil: - lUftMyHeerfetfKoSfefeDoorCeooe , ltf- :: Fost T rj :lCe Hero oTeJklorJoo ; . , I . - h-K: . doable faeode'i j . : Csrefnl, My Heart ) , tao . a to sooords.. .1 J--..I racora . . - ' . - - - - - '.' l.i : ;i: -r-it 1 . r. . wiiifsfT'fwCw Weiss, who conducted: the discus sions, said in an out-of-class state ment that the girls were better in formed and more fluent' on the subject and that the, boys 'were perhaps more occupied with .war and farm subjects. U . E TeacAtl First-Aid Itnom tmrbf AR31Y NURSE'S HIT - iattl slstort Hero's year Bed Cross kit to narto Uniform artt-sld kit, twfoSl....i.OOe PettryS. ....1.40 These albami laelads the boat of the big name bands. Uagnlacoat orchestrations, raitkfalr renrodaetions. ravorlto tasei, oota 01a and new. . 1 - n Tfi4- Tones'.- slaved aad his orchestra, laelada tho t oUowlag selections; - - - ' - -J" JwifU. Jeele, Jl$Io ' 4. ' ' Let'e e Ucf , . . ... , ' t - . . : .1 i. . "-..-... v .'..!''-,' ! ITas Two Operations SILVERTON Ole Brendon is reported as doing as well as could be expected at a Portland sana torium, where he recently submit ted to two major operations. TO J ' J j . . T.,: 7 j. J " i 4 4ate mmmy i A ft - f f'faz 4 : d Cross att mf i the dollies. II OO ., stethoscope, :. fJL etc it W .1 Boceiee i . FtmWHkAm EASEL. DLACCIDOARD - " School days at home. 18 z S4 blackboard -with alphabet 'and awnoraJs. Color charts on If YOU DBS IRt HEAR THE i AM 'r UAf.lE" b -M : DAtlDS . ho. fe. lacbe Tea ..,,:-. 1 . V ICal Tlallett ' 1 j, J ,3
