PAGE TWELVE
Thm 0STG02I STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. l-Iarch 13. 1S43
Son0 vficiB ' Mean
Where They Are-What They Are Doing !
' Lt William S. Parker has been
ordered to report to Fort Lewis on
April 6, to begin army' service in
the dental corps. He recently com
pleted his dental course at North
Pacific College of Dentistry, Port
land, and has been practicing here
a waiting his army call. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker,
805 Rose street
Back to Duty
. Homer C. Smothers, formerly of
Salem, is now a staff officer with
American Red Cross and is accept-.
sag early assignment to overseas
duty. He was teaching in Musca
tine, Iowa, high school, , and his
wife took over his work there
when he went with the Red Cross.
,.. CpLXloyd J. Claggett, stationed
at Camp Lee, Va., is home on 15
day furlough from ', his' duties as
, clerk in the personnel division of I
;he quartermaster corps replace- J 2leIto,kI .bove), gunner s
uifriik vcuici. c is vuiuug ins par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton,
492 South High street.
t
f'JW
' - '
Former Resident
Attends Club Meet
At Unionvale
Garden Road Ifome j
Sold to airs. Walker '
SWEGLE Another ho ml nr
UNIONVALE Richard CriapJ 'ASLi been ld
-daa tt! ' Zosel property. It was sold! thii I -
vale resident attended! the Union- T ' " lu ,J,UJter ?
vale Community club meeting Fri- " . , ;Miw me iKe
i"U7, iiYinj m me nomei
Cone tofind another f in 4V.- i
Poet trict.
Mr. and Mrs. John
L
eon s
Sum
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Del
and three daughters were week-
Marshal
PORTLAND, March li.-VPf-
Douglas-B. Armstrong, Jr., Sa
lem; Harold E. Harden, Leban
on; Edwin C. Apperson. Me-
Minnville, and Ronald W. Moh-
ning, Aurora, were among 28
Oregon high school seniors en
listed as apprentice seamen, T-5,
and slated for naval aviation
training under the navy's new
cadet program, it was announ
ced here Wednesday.
i. Bob McNeil, naval pre-flight
student at the University of
Washington, has written his
mother, Mrs. J. McNeil, saying
that by today he expects to have
been released from the Seattle
navy marine hospital, where he
was placed after he slipped in a :
swimming pool and broke bis
right arm.
Cpl. David N. Smith, US ma
rine who has. been serving in the
battle areas of Guadalcanal and
Tulagi in the Solomon islands, ,
has written his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Smith, of his transfer
from that region.
mate ; third class, US navy, has
returned to a port of embarka
tion to receive ; further assign
ment to duty, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Helen Mayfield,
route two, Salem, while on a
ten-day furlough, Ziellnski en
listed in the navy In December,
1941, and took basic training' at
Port Angeles, Wash. He has just
completed a year of duty in a
naval base in Alaska, Since the
Japanese attack on Dutch 'Har
bor last June, Ziellnski has seen
much action in the Aleutian
islands, included in his souven- Resigns Presidency
" b niiHin service are some r .1 f n
BWe. nf in,nM, th.i Lutheran lollege
graduate of Buena Crest grade
school and Salem high school.
he was a high school football
letterman. He hopes to remain
In the navy for at least 34 years.
ena suesra oi meir Drotnerln- train tw- J:fI4
w and siste, v Mr and Mrs. Neil month's vlJt wito 0-
Warner , at Portland. ; , ,nH H..rt,t . JjTj
Walter Deibel lias ! been laid Smith, at Mill Valle-r rHf ! I i
up with an ingrowing jtoe nailj on Barbara Harris and Keith Griggs
a large toe for more than a week, have gone to the homo f tKi
He underwent an operation on the parents in Portland! "They ?have!
toe under care of Dr. W. W. Her- I rmn svina k-.i
. - r i . uic mwjvi nome
ringer. He is employed! at a Pbrt- for several months. I II
fnenos oi Airs. William Kos-
tenborder wUI be Interested to 1
know she Is still : it the Dea- I
ceness hospital. Recently a few j
or her neighbors visited her on
her 82nd birthday, and found
her much better. She andjMrl
Kos tenborder will soon eele- :
versary. ! i I'll
Swegle school board held
land shipyard. j j
Mr. and Mrs. . Arnold Brawn
and son, Donald, of Portland were
Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Countiss.1
Mr: and Mrs. Loijis Magee,
Robert and Jeanne were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. SM.
Scott at Eugene. The Women are,
sisters.
w
Dress Up for Spring; in ,
Clothes That .Will
Make Him
A ft
say- nr HriflT
w . i
1 t - I
' i t
1
m m m ' I
n I l ha9.
! ::.. .... , ,
- 1 " '- ' 1 '. - ' I ,
,
1
So let ine put
a
Mrs. Matt Warren eft ThUrs- " ru T -l? 'i
y to assist her daughter, Mrs. rneetmg Monday mght i
Pringle Residents
Invited to Hiss '
day
Chester Carpenter, in the care of
her infant daughter, Mae, at Wil
lamette for several weeks. j
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoutenburg, V:il: it !
Mr. and Mrs. T. A tn,,t,nr,r ucrr licru
and daughter of Portland, were
Sunday guests of Mr.j and Mrs.
Clark Noble and Mr.j and Mrs.
Ari Launer.
bug in your
.i. . Gals . . . When your best
beau's in on furlouah . Jit's the Clothes
PRINGLE "Curse You, jack
"n, a comeay imeioaramai
Africa. He was formerly station
ed at Camp Pickett, Va.
Ernest Rogers, Who is in the
navy, spent a week visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Nellie Rogers,
and his sisters. He left for San
Dleco, Calif., Thursday.
WEST SALEM Phil Hathawav
in a v-man just received a lone distance tele-
ietter, uie nrst information to phone call from his brother, West
reach Salem from Cpl. Smith in ly Hathaway, who is servine in
the last two months, the corporal the US navy, and has been at sea
said he had received clippings of for some time. He reports that he
me wmameiie river nooa eany u well. The call was made from
xrus year in addition to gifts sent San Pedro, Calif,
from the continent.
1 c m aa i
vpi. amun, a lormer svaie nign MONMOTITW Vri
way department employe, enlist- hav . , 0. Throv.Ant Dmm.
r A "t" denio'7;r; Mystery, Comedy
Dr. O. A. Tingelstad
SH.VERTON Dr. Os, A. Tin
gelstad, president of pacific
Lutheran college since jl928, has
submitted his resignation to be
come effective when his succes
sor has qualified, according to
information received here this
week. Dr. Tingelstad isja former
Silverton youth, and a brother
of Bliss Marie Tingelstad, who
lives at Silverton, andj of Mar
tin Tingelstad of Salem.
Information reaching here al
so was to the effect I that the
board had announce It had
extended a call to Or. S. E.
Eastvold, of Eau Claire, Wis., I
to succeed Dr. Tingelstad.
No information as to Dr. Tin
gelstad's future plans was re
vealed. J
M.t1f 1 A m a: a , w. . '
! w prcscona at ine rringie
school Saturday night under
auspices of the Pringle Cora-i
munlty club by a cast composed,
of Willamette university drama
students directed by Margaret
Ringnalda. .
Jack Dalton, the hero, is play
ed by Dale Gollihur; Bertha,'
the sewing machine girl, by Lois
Phillips. Leonard Steinbock
plays thex villain. All three! had
important roles in "Philadelphia
Story, highly successful Wil
lamette Players production of
last November. Others in the
melodrama cast, most fo whom
also appeared in "Philadelphia
Story, are Dariene Dickson;
Lenor'e Myers, Leroy Long and
Mrs. Ringnalda. J
Entertainment also will ; in
clude vocal numbers appro
priate to the play, by members
of the cast and by Corydon
Blodgett, with Kodiak Johnson
at the piano.
Proceeds will go into the fund
for furnishing the schoolhouse
kitchen.
High Schools Present
Salem grade schools and gradu
in the South Pacific with the army
, ,t i' 6 medical corps. He was a member
of the Oregon national guard.
PORTLAND, March 24-(;P)- Lebanon hospital unit, for five
Navy recruits announced Wed- years before the guardsmen were
nesday were Robert E. Rent- mobilized at Camp Murray in j
schler, Salem; Robert L. Hamre September, 1940. In 1941 he was!
and James H. McEwen, Silverton; assigned to the Letterman hospital, j
Julian D. Nixon, Aumsville; Don- Presidio, San Francisco, for
aid G. Peerenboom, Gaston.
LINCOLN Mrs. Roy W.
Hammer received word from
her nephew, Gordon Johnson.
, who is stationed at Fort Snel
Ung. St. Paul, Minn that he
made 136 points out of a possi
ble 163. In a mathematics test,
qualifying him for a three-
months specialised training In
some college. He has been ac
cepted and his name has been
cut to Omaha for approval.
Johnson spent his summer vaca
tion here last year before enlisting.
James Mickey, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mickey, is sta
tioned at Fort Lewis. Their sec
ond son, Robert Mickey, is in the
construction unit of the navy. He
now is with the Atlantic fleet.
Mrs. Robert Mickey, the former
Eileen Tarpley, was with him at
Davisville. RI, when he was on a
nine-day furlough just before he
left They visited many interesting
places in New York. After he left
with the fleet, Mrs. Mickey came
back to Portland, ; where she is
employed by Western Union.
special course in medical traing,
and more than a year ago went
overseas. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Morris of Sweet Home.
AURORA George Kraus, sec
ond son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kraus, left March 14, for induc
tion into the service.
Charles Morgan, after spending
a 14-day furlough with his wife,
Mrs. Fearl Morgan, left this week
for his post with the army 1 at
Bremerton, Wash.
TURNER Final rehearsals
are being held for the senior
class play of Turner hich school
entitled "The Phantom Bells,"
which is scheduled for presenta
tion Friday nigbt In the audi
torium at t o'clock. Al indica
tions point toward it being one
of the best entertainments of the
school year, with Superinten
dent J.O. Russell directing the
three-act comedy and mystery
drama. Vocal selections and
skit will be presented
acts.
Circus Play Set
HAZEL GREEN -4 The Com
munity club of Hazel Green !wiH
meet Friday night in the school
at 8 o'clock. Dr. David Bennett
Hill will show pictures of Mexico;
as the main feature of the pro-.
gram. j j
Sally and Eugene Helser of
Portland will present I several tap
and soft shoe dances and a comedy
"Cole Brothers Circus" will i be
given. Mrs. Andrew Zahara
chairman. i
is
between
DAYTON "Too Many Rela
tives," a three-act comedy, will
be presented at the auditorium
of the Dayton Union high school
Friday niffht by the Junior class.
There are ten students in the
cast. I
HOPEWELL Billie Loop, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loop, who is
training at Camp Carson, Colo.,
has returned to camp after mak
ing a trip to Omaha, Neb., to re
ceive a small truck to be used at
sua army base, according to a let
er he wrote his parents.
VICTOR POINT Marvin and
James Darby, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Darby, now are in Rhode Is
Jouftd. After enlisting in the navy
last falL they spent several months
in Idaho, then were sent to Dli-
skoia, and now to Rhode Island.
Both have received excellent
grades In their exams and are sec
ond class seamen. .
McALPIN Gunnery SgL
Charles J. Peterson writes friends
here that he likes his duty while
stationed In the depot of supply,
USMC. He says he is fine but
"would surely like to get back to
good old Salem,' Oregon.
LI Matthieu rorrette, son f
Mrs. A. L. Eddy, who has been
stationed in "Arkansas, arrived
home Monday morning on fur
lough. :''
KTVERDALE Word has been
teeeived by Mrs. r Alfred Klein
that her brother, Hurstel Tot
ten, is somewhere In n r t h
GOLDS -rcn' ClTI'53
w w 4fV ..At the first sneeze,
niffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a
few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. Its quick action VOy
aids nature's defenses I
Sainst colds. FoWi,
Erections in older, v -V -1
LIBERTL Cpl. Isaac T. Sch
midt, In the army air corps at
Westover Field, Chieopee Falls,
Mass.. arrived Saturday In Sa
lem to visit his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Schmidt He received
basic training at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, and was graduated
from the air force technical
school at Buckley Field, Colo.,
where he won highest honors
m.skeet shooting j
TALBOT Second Lt. James K
Anderson arrived from New York
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Anderson. He will re
turn to Miami, FlaJ Mrs. Anderson
the former Margaret Taylor, is
remaining in New! York and be
coming an airplane instrument re-
pah- technician - for the Sperry
Gyroscope company. The Ander
son's other son, Bill, has been ad
vanced to aviation ordnance mate
third class. He recently was grad
uated from NATTC at Norman,
Okla. : ; ;
Donald Turnidg left Saturday
night for Santa Ana, Calif., where
he will become an aviation cadet.
He is !a graduate of Jefferson
high school and has attended John
Brown's Military academy at San
Diego. Calif. His
and Mrs. Henry
Talbot residents..
parents, Re
Turnidge, are
Mrs. Mickey Resigns
laxvvxu! The Lincoln school
board composed of j Roy Hammer,
Tracy Walling and jKasper Keiger,
with Ivan Merrick,! clerk, offered
L. L Mickey, present in
cumbent, the j contract to teach
n4xt year at a raise, in salary of
$10 but Mrs. Mickei resigned. The
school year ends here in May
Queen Frances Selects
8 May Day Princesses I
WOODBURN Following her
election as queen of tie Wood
burn high school May jfestivities,
Frances Tetik chose jher royal
court, which consists qf Maxine
Miller and Marguerite! Stewart.
senior; Ina Leighty and Shirley
Dixon, juniors; Beverly Hushes
and Kathleen Jensen, sophomores;
Lois Crinely and Caroline Zuher,
freshmen.
Seal Sale by Mailj
. DALLAS For the first time
since its organization eight years
ago, the Polk county public health
association will carry on its fight
against tuberculosis by selling
seals through the mail. jMrs. Wil
liam Knower, county seal chair
man, reports $330 gathered in ex
cess of last year's drive. Polk
county citizens contributed nearly
$2000 to the fight
Woodburn Teachers j
111; Librarian Subs
woodburn Teaching i at
Woodburn high school has been!
somewhat restricted" because j ofj
the illness of Miss McNight, social
science teacher, and Mr. HaydienJ
science teacher.
Monday marked the' beginning
of the fourth week of Miss Mc-I
Night's absence. Mrs. Mochellj
city librarian, is substituting ifor
her in the morning. Mr. Hayden's
absence began Monday.
Fischers Have Guests
VICTOR POINT Sunday guests'
at the home of Mr. j and Mrs.
Marion Fischer were E. G. Neal,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer, Mr,
and Mrs. Elbert Neal! and sons
Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-!
nard Lambrecht, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Pickell, and his father
and mother, and Morris Fischer!
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer!
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fischer; and
Morris visited In Albany last
Thursday at the home of theJ Del
Alexanders. 1 i i
HOPEWELL Mr. and Mrf. Ed
Loop enjoyed having their child-!
ren and families home for dinner1
Sunday in observance of jtheir
35th wedding anniversary. Mc, and
aars. beorge Werner of McCoy
were anernoon callers at the tame
home.
Nov; To .Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves nromntfr he.
aause it goes right to the seat of the
uouojo so nein loosen and expel
'w ui i-iu iw, (cnaer, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
bnes. TeUyour druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way lt
mxickly allays the cough or you are
to nave your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couch, Chest Cefis, Enmcfcitit
UOV7 TO DC
127 TC2
CSLCCTZO 07
A i
CUT JET7ELEH
when yen select
Brown's aa y e r Jeweler
yere aa right as the thon
sands ef satisfied enstemers
have been in aU the years
they nave traded at Brown's!
BROWN'S
Jewelers --Optometrists
: : i 1S4 N. Liberty St. I '
Court St. : j
Salem's Leading Credit
Jewelers and Opticians
you wear then . . j . mat will keP
him remem-
m
bering . . v. Where J TWhjy teoils of course."
Fm Forever Wearing a j
JOAN KENLEY
BLOUSE" ;!
ii
Even before you see the label , , You knowi
Joan Kenley , , . It's got a certain Something . .
it Vitality .... Freshness .
.... and only
or hat look oi ttuotity
3.50
1
I
4
Other Blouses $1.99 to $2.95 1
ii
COTTON"
X 5 y
may be King .... But it must
be made up for the Queen . . .
We have many styles . . . .
that will surely be a cure-all
... for your first spring "fever.
3.95 to 14.95
fa a
i
i
i
& will
!
1 !
B 1 I . . -I
' . , .. :
if. -a ti- n-J-
- IV C3
!
j
1 '
HOSIERY;'
Perky Teen
Casual - Dresses"
V
You'll rate J a j rave from fh
Navy Salule from the Army
and a Marine
guard oi
when you wear a
honor . . . .
Perky Teen Casual.
Priced
8.95 to 16.95
They're Rayon .... and wonder-'
ful sheer .... clear and service-!
able
sheer leg flattery;
a a
-These lovely new - spring stock-i
Jngs.
1.25 to 1.
SHOES"
That wiH- make him
How lovely you look .... Gab
ardine .... Patent .... or
calf . . Sandals or Pump
Styles ....
5.95 to 9.95
"BAGS"
H
t
1
1 :
Slacks- are-important
.it.-
When we say . . . . it's in
the bag . . . we mean
just that . ... If you don't
mink so . . come on
down . . and give a
look . . . "
-2.
m
and SlHck Suits"
t By Roygl . i v for bldy .
for work
99
. . or fust casual wear
for your wartime wardrobe.
to 18.95
Let
1.00 to 4.95
W
I i
: . Ed"0-w'