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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1942)
PAGZTSIXTEEri Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Orton. Sunday Horning, Normbr 2X 1S42 Large linn 'f Group Leaves Second for November, ' Goes to Army; Third - Expected to Go Soon ALBANY The second group of electees for November from Linn county left this week for Port land where they were to take fi nal physical examinations. In ad dition to the men selected by the - service board, a number of vol unteers were in the group as well as several transfers from other sections. Another group of men are expected to leave early next week. Albany men leaving this week were: J. Randolph Stratton, Gail Bascom Kroll, Forrest David Lid die, Knute Leonard Spilde, Cecil Oral Briles, Ray Franklin An drews. Max Edgar Copsey, Ra- mon H. Bassett, Clifford Qeorge ' Chambers, Charles Courtney Swi- . V A gart, Clyde William uaraner, An ton William Norris, Oscar Oster, Martin Adolph jwarcusson. Lebanon Melvin- Earl Adam won. Earl Edward Hardenbrook Charles Bland Wheeler, Elmer William Brannon. Wilbur Wheat- ley Collins, Earl Everett Riley. William Leonard Preston, Wilbur Franklin Thayer, James Frank lin rBewlev. John Elmer Larkin Nelson Ralph Carlin, Dolph De- Kuyper. Kenneth Guy cook, Jo seph Maidment Crenshaw. Leo f Henry SuDing, Arthur Edward Duell, Alfred Herman Middle stadt, Leonard Earl Currier. Sweet Home William Leon Thompson, William Carman. . Orville Monroe Groshonj?. Richard James Willoughby, David J. Zook, Tjohn Otten Pinkerton. ' Harrisburg Elmer Brice Sells, ' Lynn Barkett Holt, William Wines WindelL Scio Dean Emery Ptitchard. Raymond Gale Freitag, Donald Leslie Schultz. Lyons Paul Vincent, Wilbur Martin. Asa Clifford Wilcox, Ray mond Louis Horner. Crawfordsville Empire David Leedom. Milford Vernon Barr. Lar comb Elmer Fred Cunningharti, Milton Bryan Sanders. Foster-r-Hugh Hinton Harris, Wesley El mer Bedient. Tangent Felix Adolph Miller. Brownsville Ted Robert Seleen. Waterloo Isaac Fred Kauffman. Halsey Arthur Lee Dubell. Shedd Billy Joel Ruddick. Stayton George William Down ing. Mehama Clarence Frank Goodell. Eugene Leland Edward Outka. Willamina Orville Frank New. Black Rock Robert Mun sell. Tillamook Bernard Lee Xrutsinger. Portland Thomas A. Givson, Ralph Kirby Porter, Hans Lan desman, Harvey A. Butterfield, Glen Bowman, Elton Keith Dun can, John F. Mann. Covallis Claude Oscar Hofks, Clark Guyer , Smith. Bremerton, Wash. Francis Emerald Grub be. Vancouver, Wash. William Harold Cooper, Paul Raymond Turnidge. Harper, Wash. Fred William Richardson. Genoa, Nebr. Eric Just Backman. Watford City, ND. Melvin L. Gullickson. Enlisted men Holt Stone Due da 11, (navy) Albany; Charles K. llcCormack, (volunteer officer candidate) Albany; Cecil Michael Bates, "(marines) Los Angeles, Calif.; Ralph Junior Wade, (navy) Harrisburg; - William A. Davis, (volunteer officer candidate) Al bany; Raymond Wjlliam Abplan alp, (navy) Vancouver, Wash.; Arnold Sylvester Housen, ' (navy) Lebanon. Senate Chaplain 7 . Hi Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pas-" tor of the Foundry Methodist church In Washington, has- been appointed chaplain of the TJ. S. ' senate. He succeeds the late Dr. . Ze barney Phillips Aiimsville Bazaar Nets 521 for PTA School Lunch Fund AUMSVILLE The annual ba zaar sponsored here by the Parent Teacher association Thursday for the free hot lunches for school children, was well attended and the sum of $52 was taken in. The entire community joined in boosting for this most important event of the school year. A large committee of teachers and patrons worked untiringly to achieve this outstanding result. Mrs. Elmer Klein is president of the associa tion. Clothing Subject Tuesday at Pratum PRATUM, Nov. 21 Miss Fran ces Clinton, Marion county home demonstration agent, will conduct a discussion on "Clothing Out look in Wartime" at the November meeting of the Pratum Home Ex tension Unit, to be held at the Macley grange hall Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. The Grange Home Economics club will Join the group. Miss Clinton will display and explain the new material made from milk and that is so much like wool that even the moths are deceived, also other clothing ma terials and how to care for them that are taking the place of wool, silk, and cotton, removed from civilian use due to the war. The meeting is to be the last ex tension meeting until February, and is open to all who are inter ested in attending whether having been invited or not. Dick Family Takes Belongings to Howards SILVERTON HILLS Mrs. Henry Dick, who is teaching the ML View school this year, has taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howard. Mr. Howard re- Dorted for army service this week from the Marion county board at Stayton. Mrs. Howard plans to be emnloved at Salem during her husband's absence. He has been government trapper in this sec tion for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yates and Robert have returned from a visit Eugene. Gevurtz . . . what woman doesn't wont an exlrn, table? i 4 Perhaps she wants a cof fee table with a glass tray . . perhaps a low ; table to go in front of. the sofa . . . Whatever ; type she wants (and you may be sure there is one) . . you'll find it in our unusual selection of gift tables! V If f if I 'JJ ' e 'CLAt- inn . v. r For the Hostess i Her coffee table with the glass tray , . . a handsome . 18th Cen tury styles 17 en Tier Table Duncan Fhyfe a re design. . : Dtbhi Table . 18th- Century ECS dassie - End Table I s Book trough J with shelf. . Budget - Terms Gladly Arranged - any veneers. 7 C5 i i Commode In rich mahog- A f C N 5 ! ") Otto Hillws Ai-e Moving i . i . - - . . Independence Nursing Qass Starts Mondays Market" to Reopen : 't (---. f 7 "!'")- v ' ' INDEPENDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hilke who have resided for several years 1 in the Parker district plan td move this week end to the ' Carver district near Portland. 3 Lt and ' Mrs Maurice ' Fletcher left this week for Fort Sill, Okla., where Lt. Fletcher will take fur ther gunnery practice. The couple have been living at the Butler apartment while Lt Fletcher was at Camp Adairi " I I Mrs. Gussie Calef returned to (dependence Wednesday after veral weeks spent at Eugene. She reports thp marriage of her son, Lt Ernest Calef, to Miss Mary Montague of Portland, October. 8 at Oklahoma City, Okla. Lt. Calef, an instructor in the navy, is sta-1 tioned ' at Norman, Okla, where the couple will live. ' t , " The first meeting for the new class in home nursing will be held at the Training school Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. At that time future meeting. dates will be ar- range'd. ! Miss Gertrude M. Lee, Polk' county '-bealth supervisor, will be the instructor, - Earl Graham, owner of the Gra ham Meat market, plans to reopen his store sometime this week. He closed the market two months ago when he planned to enter the ser vice. Since actual entry has been postponed he plans to reopen the market as soon as his meat supply Is available. . . Mr. and Mrs. George ' Gente mann and son of Ontario are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gen temann. - Monday Gente raann started a new position. He is in charge of experimental feeding at the dairy barns at Oregon State college. Mrs. Gen temann and son will remain here until living quar ters are found. i New: Officers Are Elected HAZEL, GREEN-The Com munity club held ' its first meet ing of the year at the schoolhouse Friday. Officers selected "were Clifton Clemens,; president; Mrs. Julian ! Slattum, vice president; Miss j Marilyn Rasmussen, secre tary; Mrs. Ralph Worden, treasur er. It was decided that the club would improve the school kitchen at its project A community sing was held. The primary, room taught by Mrs. J- Loren " Stettler gave a play entitled t "T tor Thanksgiving". The leading characters were Tom my, jplayed by Jerald " Slathem; Billy Norman McDonald; Laura, Fern! Vice; and Theresa, . Cleora Phillips'. Other parta were taken by Douglas Clemens, Wflbum Lowery, Otis Phillips, Tommy Hynes, Dean Basinger, Beth Wor den, j Kathryn Myers, Carol Ras mussen, Arlene Sprague and Marlene Sprague. . The upper room taught by Mrs. Hazel Holbroke presented a play, .MA Wartime Thanksgiving". The characters were , eight Red Cross workers, Cynthia" Saterlee, Mari lyn Rasmussen, Meoma Phillips, Arlyce Klampe, Patty j Zahare, Lorene Lowery, Stella j Kasper, Carolyn l - Hynes, Alice Perrine, Daryle Van Cleave, . Edward My ers and Betty; Kasper. j Mildred Vice announced the play cC and characters. Patsy Hynes recited a poem, The Biggest Turkey".: Clifton Clemens showed a group of model airplanes and gave an explanation as to the part taken in the government service.- - Nelson Is Bound To Grand Jury SILVERTON Jack Nelson was brought, up on two counts be fore Judge Alf O. Nelson at SH vtron Wednesday with both com plaints sworn out by his wife, Ag nes In the first charge assault and battery were the counts and hv the second threat' toi commit a felony. Judge Nelson bound him over to the grand : jury on both charges and set $1000 bail, also for each charge. :J -; Ehner Dick, who was arrested Sunday : for;' assault : and " battery on charge preferred by Dr. A E. Wrichtman Dleaded not ruiltv ami the case was continued until Fri day. ' He was released upon fur nismng aiuu Dau. J7 All you want In a small circlo around your HOTEL AMIKICAN HOTIl Thm mijr thoughtful services of a hotel relax you after a trip. Comfort, safety, sod reliable information put you at ease. Hotel "centralness" saves steps, enables yoa to see more, do snore, and enjoy more om your vaca tion or tr;p. Good food end j of well-being perk yoa op. ' ASSOCIATION J ' TV I I S "yr- sk r i , . a -J x i, U f C. R E m I I - ! - - i .. ; , , !,... T ' S LET US GIVE THANKS Again, in millions of American homes, we will offer up thanks jor all that America has given us. It is an old American custom to celebrate Thanksgiving around the festive board, laden with good things. Thanksgiving is our symbol of plenty ... of the bountiful har vest of field and farm, that finds its way to every American table. Such ! old American customs, and all they stand for, are what we are fignting to preserve. It may demand sacrifices. It sure ly will. And iust as surely we are ready to make those sacri fices, even if, for the time be- ing, it means much-diminished quantities of the things we have been used to having. We must sacrifice little luxuries, so w can buy War Bonds with our savings. We must shop with care sand forethought, so our earnings will go as far cs pos sible.) We must strive to keep our courage and confidence ... so we may have reason to give thanks every day of every year! to come. a i V mil'" 2.. .Kir - il w MV" A ' V" if-3 i 4 "A VMS.'. ; 1 A ' tit . : . mito4 wr vi a. s Gleaming white damask for your Thanksgiving! tablel 1 DAMASK YARDAGE A lovely background for yoiar most for mal dinners! Sturdy linen damask bleached to a snowy whiteness . . to give an added sparkle to your silver and glassware! Attcactive i 4 QQ 7, v - floral jacquard design. CRISP WHITE DAMASK FOR YOUR LUNCHEON TABLE! 58x58 Snow white cotton damask tthafs always in good taste! Pretty floral jacquard de sign shines I OQ yd Luncheon Cloths , 52x5Z The gayest backgrounds for your luncheons, teas, or family breakfasts! Sturdy cotton for CI longer wear " : 82x52 ' . Brightest prints imaginable against a white background! Sturdy cot- ton twill will wear longer lwf 52x52 All cotton damask with colorfully designed border. A cloth worthy of any luncheon table. See them 1 JfJ today! .. ' MEZZANINE V 1. 54 5 K mm , xn ' r ON TOE MEZZANINE women a New HATS .98; Youthful hats in smart season colors! Sport styles with stitching and pleat ed brims. See them today. I A Gay lift Fer Tovr Wardrobe and Tearself I i Wsmen's DRESSES The . whole i town wiU be talking about this great col leetien j of - new dresses, i Acetates, velvets, wools and Jerseys. Sizes 12 to 44. . Ccrrolry Twill ;:: Ucaiicrizcd Ccds Ideal for sport, casual and semi dress wear! Sizes 12 to 20. They . look just like a regular dress coat it 0x80. 0x60, 54x72 Handsome for dinner and pretty to keep on your table all the time! at Pen- 1 in t1 ney low price too! 72x90. V. , Cream color lace . with ex quisite center and border de signs. Scalloped edges with dainty picot fl trim ' ' ,- - 0. 72xS0 These cloths are tops in beauty for any Thanksgiving table. Full generous J M size, 72x90. ... V. 72xS0 ; You have to see this beau tiful cloth tof really appre ciate it. Exquisitely designed of cream color ' n f'l lace : x Monday Feature! 600 PAIR Pur Silk Thread Full-Fashionod Here is the buy of a lifetime! Lovely sheer silk at this low Penney price. New fall colore. Sizes 8, to" 10Vi; Be here th first thing, Monday, for : this super value! '-' ' MAIN FLOOS SPIC AND SPAN UNIFORMS I V i Snow, white or colored poplins for ideal kitchen wear. White, blue, rose or green. Some with zippers. Sizes 12 to 46L Se- ' EYECAICHBSG t V - TEA APRONS Smart up - to - the - minute styles! Cleverly trimmed -with ric-rac and novelty, braid. . Printed percales and ; - , sneer cottons-. i-i G9c , j Ell At Penney 's - . law- price." ,, " , O.0 t7UnrJDTTUllE CO SECOND FLOOX f ! rr 2S5 N. Liberty Street