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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1943)
' -4 "sue- t I t t Girl Reserves' Corner The Tri-Y Girl Reserves held election of officers at t recent meeting this month. Geraldine ! Nelson was elected president, . VAddyse Lane, vice-president; Betty Manoles, recording secre t a t y ; Joanne Tweedie, 4 cores ' ponding secretary; Janice Myers, treasurer. Section chairmen, who act in : i the capacity of presidents of email groups, were chosen as fol lows; Barbara Crawford, section Y, Edith Fairhamsect ion W, ' Jean Swift, section C, Jean Fid ; ler, section A. . ' , ;' ." Committee chairman chosen were June Young, program, Tru die Meier; social, Jo Ann Palles ke, publicity, Mary Bollinger, fi nance, Josephine Kennedy, serv ice, Helen Paulson, ring and pin, Jaqueline Tbrgeson, music; Bet ty Zo Allen, camp and confer ence and Addyse Lane, member ship. The above girls comprise the Tri-Y cabinet and meet once a week. The council, made up of these girls and their committee chairman meets once a month. Members of the eighth grade Parrish Girl reserves win hold a business meeting next week to complete plans for their talent show program and Easter pa rade. Leslie, eighth grade girl re serves went shopping on Tues day after school and purchased a linoleum rug for their club room with earnings from the popcorn sale. They will have a hike in the near future which - they will plan for at their next meeting. Parrish seventh Girl Reserves discussed their bicycle trip and other boy-girl activites which their club can sponsor during the remainder of the year. Parrish ninth Girl Reserves are collecting silk stockings in their salvage program and about ten members are planting victory gardens. As soon as the weather gets warmer they will stage a hay-rack ride for boys and girls their age. A number of the club are going to t a k e part in the , "Work-Play strawberry picking camp of the YWCA in June. ' -j They are learning new camp and folk songs. . Many of the girls have helped pack the clothes for the refugee clothes project recently, The following girls of Salem have registered for the "Work' Play camp at Smith Creek in June: Frieda May Carlson, Bet' ty Lou Jones, Charlotte Williams, Norma Cass, Beulah Arnold, Lorna Arnold, Beverly McCabe, Norma Miller, Carol Fallin, Bar bara Kretz, Joanne Weaver, Bet ty Lochart, Winova Jones and Nancy Snyder. Other girls must register at the YWCA immediately, if they wish to go in order to reserve a place. The camp only accommodates 50 pickers each week. WOlSlELO Camp Fir Girls The Arata group of Camp Fire Girls held a meeting on Wednes day at St Joseph's and girls who attended Grand council fire re ceived their honors. Plans were made for a nature hike to be held soon. The Wahanka group of Camp Fire Girls met Wednesday at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Lloyd EdgeU. Those who took the ' Wood Gatherer s rank in March are Virginia Ellis, Kath erine Cunningham and Joyce EdgeU, Edna Marie Hill, Eliza beth Simmons, Jo Anne Majek and Geraldine Prescott took the . Trail Seeker's rank. After the meeting they celebrated J oyce Edgell's 12th birthday. , The following new officers were elected by Tawanka group Camp Fire Girls at a meeting - held at the home of their guard ian, Mrs. A. F. Ulman Wednes day; Jo dell Parker, president, Barbara Zumwalt, song leader; Patsy Ullman, scribe; Elizabeth " Apple, sergeant - at - arms. The girls made planes to make May baskets for shut-ins at their next meeting. The Wicake group met at En- glewood school on Thursday and then went on a tour of the for estry buildings Donna, and Fern " Johnson are new members. Mar- ' garet Brown, scribe. 1 i The Ohanpimay group met at the home of Carolyn Payne Wed nesday and checked their note- , books. Nancy Miller, senbe. ' . The Okixu Camp Fire girls met '. la the Englewood auditorium Monday and elected Ardith as the new secretary. The girls de cided to use what remains of the i sponsor's money to buy their ten-hour" learner, honors. After some announcements by the guardian, Mrs. McDonough, the girls received their Red Cross ,pins and the meeting was con cluded by singing Camp Fire , songs. - Mrs, Balne IL Cater, and - Cathy, of Tulelake, Calif, are . visiting in the capital as the guests of Mrs. eater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Gemunder. - She is 4he former Mary Gem- xmder. JOAN CRAWFORD, John; Wayne Franee," now shewing at the Grand theatre, ee-f eatnred with -Mar gin for Error" with Jean Bennett - - . - A - Hi V mmmri. 1 if J. BETTE DAVIS, Paul Heareid and ers In "Hvw Vyaseiir" with Penny 3P k,.t t.V: "7" i 1 TOM CONWAY, Jane Randolph and George Sanders as they appear la a scene from "The Falcon's Brother," at the Hollywood theatre today with "Here We Go Arain." j County Leader Talks on Morale UNIONVALE "Building Mor al" was the war time topic of the lesson for the all day meet ing of the home demonstration unit held at the Unionvale church Wednesday, instead : of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood in the Fairview district Miss Hazel Packer of McMinn ville, Yamhill county home dem onstration leader, was j in charge. There were only nine mem bers present The refreshment committee consisting of Mrs. Louis Will, Mrs. Roy E. Will and Mrs. Worth Wiley served the noon luncheon. j The April meeting j topic will b "Homt Decorations" and will be at ! the Carl Wood home in Fairview. UNIONVALE Mi. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler and their granddaughter, Miss! Marc en a Dale Fowler, were; Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fowler near MHwaukie. They made the trip by stage. Woodburn Juniors To Start Bond Drive WOODBURN The? Junior Red Cross of Woodburn high school announced that Monday, ' March 29, would mark the beginning of a bond and stamp drive to last five weeks and to be divided into weekly contests. The home room winning the largest number of the weeklv contests will be presented a blue ribbon. A ribbon will also be given to the winner of the slogan contest which will be run on the same basis. RATION CALENDAR - . . j i i , - CuUm -A- ook eoot M. oxatoorHay 11.1 ; Sasar Cooom Mo. IS S .) xp4ra May si. ."- j I j - ' ' : CoffM Itios NO. M (1 ft.) '- exptfvt Aortt S&. 11.4 Cim4 rooasaiao tas A, - b aa4 C exotro akMalckt Mare 31. - , v . ltMDiB,Snl r!Tatt Match.. 23 UiromA Aprtt sa.r , Batter u odlhlo fato itos aaUl March C9. Bartoatay of mtm, caaa ttehi chew, hat ter, 41le oils, A stur (oo4 for IS oolata, vaJM aattl AprU 4. - i - TlrMClass A.' First laspccUoa em4Uao- March Slw i rat on rertoa eoaooao -atro AprU S to aoack C aad D; Aprfl 12 to con B; 'April IT to mm A. rertoa S ioapoas aro mmm valla tB all Soa. ' ShoM No. IT : stamp ' hi : r&tioa hook obo cooa tor pair aattl Jaao 15. t f j rood Ko "A" stampt, nH March , coo tot IS aotots worth, of aoat, eteeMjsaa fcat-; tr. Blao stamps , C. aa T co tram March 2 throagh AprO 39. and Philip Dora star In "Reunion In and Milton Belie. Claude Rains are the featured pUy- Sinsletcn and Arthur Lake. ( School Program a Draws Labish Folk LAKE LABISH A large, hap py crowd, a fine program, refresh ments and music by the Matthes five piece orchestra combined to make a memorable celebration for the Lake Labish community and members of the school board last week. Among those on the school board who were active in arranging the event were Thorn as W. Sellwood, chairman of the board, Herman Hahn, Avald Bar nick and J. Walter Steiger, clerk. Miss Velva Perkins, who is em ployed at the telephone office in Portland, made a special trip to attend. Spring seeding Is getting un derway in the Lake Labish dis trict. Oats, vetch and barley aro going in on land previous ly seeded to Austrian peas. The pea crop couldn't be pvt In j last fall dee to unfavorable weather conditions. Ddh Mean, Benson Polytech nic student in Portland, visits over the weekends with relatives and friends in Lake Labish. His parents and sister live in Port land. Allen Fawkes Rite i Set Today, Stayton STAYTON Allen Oliver Fawkes, 83, died at a Salem hos pital Thursday. He-was born! April 7. 1859, in Sheerness, county of Kent, isle of Sheppy, England. . Mr. Fawkes came to the United States In 1865, first settling in Du buque county,, Iowa. He wasj mar ried in November, 1834, to Clara Ann Woodhouse, who died inj 1925. Of their nine children, the six survivors are George of Omaha, Neb.; Fred Madison, SO; DWight of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Herbert of Riverton, Minn.; Louis of Sdo and Mrs. Edna Lively of Salem, j route SiX. - . ; .'f'--- ! ' The funeral services wQI be held Sunday, March 28, at 2:30 p. nx. from Weddle mortuary, Stayton. with the Rev. S. Raynor Smith of ficiating. - i Klamath Falls Visitor Is Guest at Masseys J 4 AUBURN Mrs. Tom Massey of Klamath Falls has been a house guest of Mrs. Clara JVIasseyl v Mr. and Mrs. L; B. McClokdon of West Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Roy .. Duncan . of Hubbard were dinner guests Sunday at the Ben IL Hawkins home. : s R. N.' Payne has returned to White Horse, Canada, after 'm vis it with his family here, to; another eight months assignment. ZLk&L'JL l In J - fHk OniGON STATESMAN, SaJaxa, ....... THardWay At Elsinore Ida Lnpino Co-SUnred 7ith Joan Leslie, Morgan, Carson A powerful story of a womant misguided devotion for her young sister is portrayed in Warner Bros.' moving drama, 'The Hard Way," now showing at the Elsi nore theatre. The story deals with Helen Chernen, a woman with great In nate potentialities who is forced by unfortunate circumstances to remain in a grimy, sordid town where everything is touched with the gray dust of the coal mines. ' Disgusted and embittered with her miserable lot, she is deter mined that her lovely young sis ter shall fare better. - Ida Lupino is superb as Helen Chernen. ! Joan Leslie gives a moving per formance as young, unspoiled Ka- therine, eager for life. Dennis Morgan as Collins, cynical, ever aware of Helen's purpose yet fascinated in spite of himself, and Jack Carson as simple, home-loving Albert Runkel who should have been a farmer, yet forced by a queer sort of fate to be in show business, give memorable per formances. An able supporting cast features Gladys George, Faye Emerson, John Cavanaugh and many others. Also on the same program j "At the Front" photographed in tech- lei i icol nicolor. Dairy Group Names Vickers WestFieldMan C. N. Vickers, Colorado Springs, Colo., has been appointed west ern field man for the Holstein- Friesian association of America. He will supervise Holstein activ ities in Washington, Oregon, Ari zona, California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho and parts of Wyoming and Montana. He fills the vacancy re cently left when Ivan Loughery resigned to become associated with " Carnation Milk Farms of Seattle, Wash. For the last seven years Mr. Vickers has been county agent in El Paso county, Colorado. In addition to the usual duties of a county agent, he has been partic ularly active in work with the dairy herd improvement associa tions in his territory, which is one of the most intensely populated Holstein sections of the mountain states. For the last seven years ho has been secretary of the Pikes Peak Herd Improvement asso ciation, one of the state's largest and most active asociations. He has done much to arouse interest in breed improvement by encour aging participation of breeders in the type clasification program sponsored by the national Hol stein association. He has been ac tive in the Holstein divisions of numerous shows and fairs.; Work with junior dairy breeders has also been among his interests. Mr. Vickers is a native of New Mexico, Raton being his birth place. Following his graduation from Colorado State college at Fort Collins, Colo., he taught vo cational agriculture at La; Porte, Cola He left this position io be come a practical farmer, and for a number of years he farmed his own 400-acre ranch located near Lamar, Colo. He is married and has one son. He and his family expect to locate near Portland, Ore. He j will officially, start work as ( western fieldman on April 15. Mrs. Huber Receives Ration Renewal Blanks LYONS Miss Constancei Bode ker of Molalla spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. j Mrs. Roy Huber hasrecelved a supply ef application blanks for ratlonlnc certificates and re j newal blanks. Anyone In this territory may get them by call in: at her heme. . Miss Beulah Lewis, who is em ployed in Salem, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis.- j Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Surry re ceived word that their daughter, Miss Zola Surry, who is a student nurse at the St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton, underwent an ap pendectomy Saturday morning. She is - reported convalescing nicely. ' j i Mrs. Fred Dallas is visiting this week in Portland.- . j - j Wilsons Give Party , On Nephew's DirtJiday BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph A. Wilson entertained wtih sur prise party Thursday far their nephew,' Donald Wilson, on) his 16th birthday anniversary. Gar den flowers were used In decora tion. Many party games were! ar ranged by Mrs. Wilson. . i : , . Those present included Char-t lotte Hain, Minalee - Sprangex, Dora Kleen, Coralee Nichols,! Lu ella Nichols, Betty Lively, Emma Pfennig, MarceUa Wolfe, the hon or guest Donald Wilson, : Ienry Pfennig, Ronald rNichclv Howj ard Mader, Don Mader. Wayne Johnson, Ralph Wilson, Howard Wilson. . j "l Wilson received a birthday iparr eel and a long distance call ifrom his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wil- Ortcca, Sunday Mercian IteeK I - it m ,- WALTEX FIDGZON tries to prevent Klchard Carlse from blighting his life by marrying the native siren Tondelayo, tm this aeeae front "White Cargo.' now at the CapiUl theatre. Henry O'Neill adds his plea, bet Carlson Is adamant. Reasoe Hody Lamarr la Tondolayo. Ce-featere Is ."Sweater GlrL" '4 , - ' : ! -- -a -. f i, t . ( :;::' v ' . ' '. DENNIS MORGAN. Jack Carson Warner Bros. dramatic film of now playing at the ELdnore theatre. Special companion feature Is "At the Front photographed In Ifioneer Scioan Reported 111 j (SCIO Condition of Henry C. Miller, aged Scio pioneer farmer, Who has been in declining health for several months at the home of his son, Walter, near this city, is said to show no improvement, j Albert Davis is able to be en crutches at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Davis, in this city. He has been under treat ment nearly six months as result of fracture of the leg in a motorcycle-car collision near Scio last October. I N. I. Morrison is able to be at is place of business part of the day. He is recovering from a flu attack. Mrs. Fred Wied of Jefferson, a sister of Ed Meyers of Scio, is jreported virtually recovered from fan attack of meningitis at Port land several weeks ago. covering from a recent heart at tack. Zona Rose Zander is being treated at Eugene for sinus in fection. i T. H. Quigley of West Scio is reported making satisfactory re covery from a fractured leg suf fered three weeks ago while work ing at a plywood mill in Lebanon. He is able to walk with aid of crutches in the house. IMoss Funeral Held Thursday I 1 WOODBURN Last rites for Susan Jane Moss were held Thurs day morning at the Ringo chapel. Rev. D. Fields of the Woodburn Methodist church officiated. In terment was In the Belle Pass! cemetery. I ! Mrs. Moss was born in Indiana February 5, 1858, and died Tues day at the age of 85 at the family home. She came to Woodburn six years ago from Lockerby, Utah. j Survivors include her husband, William D. Moss, sons Willie K. land George W., all of Woodburn; another son, Charles E. of Slick Rock, Iowa; daughters, Mrs. NeL lie O. Higgins and Mrs. Jessie C Smith," both of Woodburn; a sister Dora Hendricks of Kansas, 'a brother. Luke Kincade of Kan sas and 4ive grandchildren. Corporal, Family' Move 1 WEST SADEM CpL W. C Schiux of Camp Adair,, bis wife and . seven-weeks-old baby girl, have moved . Into the house re cently sold by William Moss at 420 Kingwood avenue. Mrs. Schulx and baby arrived Wednesday. TO THE ELSEI0I1E 3. US J and Ida Lupine have top roles In backstage life. The Hard Way," technicolor. Highway Crew Move's Fences FOX VALLEY Mr. Jung wirth, with several men, began work Thursday morning prepar ing to widen the highway. Fences have to be taken out and set back to make the road 60 feet wide. The work started at the cemetery and will straighten out some of the deep curves. The Linn county men are mov ing the fences but the state will do the other work later. Mr. and Mrs. John Worden and family moved Sunday to Portland. Mrs. Worden returned here Tuesday to finish taking care of things at their place pre paratory to closing the house un less it is rented. She will re turn to Portland soon where she expects to work at the shipyards where 'her husband is employed Tunisons Visit, Decide to Settle TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tunison and son, David, of Pluro Valley, Calif., came Friday for a visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davenport, and family. They like Oregon so well they expect to locate here, and Tunison will work at the shipyards in Portland. Mrs. Lena Hammack of San Bernadino, Calit, is visiting for two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Anna Farris. On Tuesday they spent the day in Monmouth with Mrs. Hammack's sister and family. Earl Bouchie was brought by ambulance Tuesday night from Portland to his home here where he is suffering from pneumonia. but considerably improved. Wed nesday a Stayton doctor was called to see him. Bouchie. has been em ployed in the Portland shipyards. His son-in-law, Orrin Schollian who also is working in the ship yards, accompanied Mr. Bouchie home. Mrs. Ulwin Denyer was taken suddenly ill Thursday and a phy sician from Stayton called to give her medical attention. Her friend, Mrs. Bert Peebles, is helping 'care for her. Keester Injured - BRUSH CREEK Mrs. Ida Keester Madsen reported that her youngest brother, Jimmy Keester, who had spent same time here and also at Salem a few years ago, re cently was run over, by a train while guarding a bridge in war work. He was- badly mangled, his face, particularly:, being scarred. Just recently he was able to leave the hospital but will bear the marks for life, his sister said. He now makes his home in South Dakota.' . - . 4 4a .'r ' Continuous Today . - I te 11:15 T, M. . . . Fimi eugee w aotir . flus Ihis Hit" rrhe Falcon's Brother" Gee Sanders - Tom Conway - News : Cartoon Pidgcon;; Stara Withiatearr-4: ;.:4-gv-i.. I - - TfeAv Ttftarr and . Walter Pid- geon provide dynamic combin ation In "White cargo,- Jiim ver- ,im r9 thrr famfltll " staffS DbXT. now showing' at the Capitol, thea tre with Mii Lamarr as thi glam orous TondfiUyo4taUve charmer, and Pidgedli as tthe twi-Csted driving rubber plantation super visor Wltxel! ': 1 4 ;4 -r- Action; In laid n ; sljeamlng rubber jungle. As he story-opens Bramwell lletchef, ; playing Pid- geon's assistant, nas oeen ; onven almost insafte by he jungle, and leaves on the river boat which brings RicbArd Cjrlson in! to re place him. The daik-skinned Ton delayo displays her chanhs but. warned byiPidgebn, Carlson at first shuns Iter. Later she fascin ate him. Which! precipitates a tense dramatic situation ending In . . . .. a f " ..'..J A. nis nery sweemear a auomp. w poison him. . - j : 4';y Frank Morean is convincing as v. KiSt,ii4 Twit WnrTI-r old settle ment doctor and Henry Oeul as me misswgaxgr ; w Reginald Cfwen and Clyde Cook rtract crAedT from their roles Minfin -and first mate1 of the river stealer calling at pe sev. tlemenL !M4f 44' .-.' - a m-f two ii Eddie Bracken and Juno MPreisser in "Sweater GirL" Cable is Honored At Birihdliy Dinner FOXXRCQ S. If. Cable m honored on! i Sunday with a Those surprise bfrthday dinner nrMMit wr?c Rubv Cable. Dolores Culver, M& anof Mrs. Boh Cable . T Su. Ma I v a. J Of MUl Ciff, w. J. aDie,j Mrs. O. EJ Bandel and Mr. Lt and and ir vA WnlVr and family. Mrs. Wstley Webb and young son, Lanrjr Macx, came noxne from the hospital Monday night. The Ref Cross war fund drive has been Completed. The jamonnt collected Vas SS8Jt5. the vnota being onli $75. Mrs. E. E. Walk er and Mrs. Clara Fmllerton did the work : 4 I j: - j Mrs. OWoA is j teaching the pri mary rooia of the Rickey school. Mrs. Margy haying resign ea xasi wMk. 3 -. Wilda .Tn Cable is confined to her bed fwith a relapse , from pneumonia xouowmg me measies. H. R. 'Payne If left Monday for White Horse, Alaska, after spend ing a shoft furlough, here with his family. " m ' , ' 4 A lare crowd attended the dedication of the Foot j Corners Baptist fehaxeh Saoday after neon. 1 i Rickey ischool jhonor students in the UDoefi room for the klx weeks endins Fifth grade, Gay Clearwater. Vivian Mohrt, Mil dred Bates, Elf a Crabb, Wayne Mercer. I Ruth JsChrismSn: sixth grade, Marlentf Perkins, . Helen Benz, Bjfctty jan Vogt; eighth grade. Lawrence Cherry, . Viola Perlich. Mavis i KeUer, Verlaine Walker and Evelyn Bent. Coninno ns iToday from 1 A Great Picture I tr wfOM ; . IKE Today - Moil. - Tues. ' The worloj-famed Stage- 4' bit comes ito the screen, robbing rith its tropic jve-oramai ilARR Tsastuitt Walter PIDGE0N fkanX( MpRGAN sZJ ' - :-kPeatnre-- - Plus New Serial "Deaf W3nslew ef 'the Coast rnard" . in r - f 11 1 I i 7 f i TAG- imrn US to Again SeU Wheat , ---.!. ,. - - . , : ' WASHINGTON, March 7-). -Secretary. "of Agriculture Wick ard; announced Friday that government-owned wheat Is again available for livestock feed . at prices ranging from 93 cents. to 11.09 VbusheL.4;:4. .r0 Legislation authorizing the sale of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat fori feed ar prices below wheat parity was signed by President Roosevelt Thursday. This wheat will ba the second lot I made available for livestock feed during the current ' fiscal year, 123,000,000 bushels having been sold finder previous author ization. . . '. '- Wickard said supplies of wheat for feed were; available in all principal j terminals and .were ready to be shipped as fast as orders could be handled and wheat, cars obtained. Fruitland Clinic Set FRUTTLAND . The eennty health department wtil hold a Taeclnatlon and ImmenlzaHon cltnte at the FrolUand school en Monday at 11 p. aa. All pre school age children are Invited te eeme. .:; 1 4 4..,,. Joan Craufcrd John Wayne Philip Dorn' "Reunion in France" .icsay 1 c- 1 .no XfAW X .VV I found women can only : dream y of Mat ""l--'.;4 it Df;1 A f 1:C3 Y mm mm "Crb O-'J fa Z3 irc::s JUL... ii oS .-ay- I t 1