Mrs.Wooley
Is Honored ;
For Service
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Rosetta
Wooley was honored Friday on
the completion of 25 years of ser
vice at the Independence laundry.
Mrs..Wooley started work at the
laundry. May 14, 1918. In recog
nition of her loyalty and devotion
to her work, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
' Dunkel, owners of the : laundry,
presented her with 25 silver dol
lars. ' - .
. Mr. and Mrs. George Knott had
their dinner euests Tuesday
nteht Mrs. Delia , Keeney, ; Mrs.
Lennie Irvine, and Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Wagner and children of
Dallas. The dinner party honored
Mrs. Knott on her birthday. -
Mrs. Alma Hilbert, Loren Step
toe, and daughter, Lois,' of Dallas
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Gentemann.
' Visiting Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelley .were
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelley and
family of Salem, and Mrs. Robert
Kelley and children of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amsberry
and Shirley Amsberry were bus
iness visitors in Portland Thurs
day. .
fhnrk RulTrx-k and Melvin
' Amsberry left for Bend this week
where they now are employed at
Camp Abbott.
Dr. Mae Hall and Mrs. M. J.
Butler were In Salem Tuesday af
ternoon on business pertaining to
the new recreation grounds for
the service men's center."
. Miss Marjorie Newton of Ash
land visited this weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie
Newton, and her aunt, Mrs. C. Ov
Sloper. ,
Mrs. Lester Moore and daugh
ters, June and Lorraine of , Mil
waukee visited this weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Moore. "
Following commencement exer
cises Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Robinson entertained infor
mally for Rev. and Mrs. Loyal
Vickers of Corvallis, and Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. Fratzke.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Heckart of
Corvallis visited Monday night
with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Fratzke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruse of
Wilsonville visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoff
man and R. W. Baker.
Mrs. E. M. Ebbert 1
Heads Civic Qub :
At Monmouth
MONMOUTH Civic . club offi-J
cers for the coming year were
elected Thursday as follows: Mrs.
'jb. jm. dDDen, president, airs, van
Crider,j vicje president; Mrs. D. A.
Hoag, secretary; and Mrs. G.' L.
Russell, treasurer. -
Committee reports were given,
and the new president and - sec
retary were named as delegates
to the convention of Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs to be
-held in Salem, June 1-3. The new
secretary and treasurer were
named alternates.
The .; program featured a book
review, by Mrs. Faith Kimball
Black, dean of women at OCE.
She reviewed four books: Ar
gentina" by White; "My Father
in China" by James Burke;" 'In
terviewing Saints and Sinners,?
by David Hazen; and "Our Hearts
. Were Young and Gay by. Corne
lia Otis -Skinner. :
The j final annual meeting will
be June 10. Mrs. H. Hagmeier is
in charge of - luncheon arrange-
. MAA-M A
Tillicum Members j
Work on PTA Quilt
AUMSVILLE The Tillicum
ciuD inemocn at a nwcung ui
the city hall Wednesday ' com
pleted 1 one of the PTA quilts,
started a second one for th PTA
'and worked on a quilt for Mrs.
Rebo. ; ' ' -
All mothers of school children
are invited to attend the sessions
and work on the PTA project.
whether club members or not. i
WillameUtte ;Valle j News
Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, May 23 1S43
PAGZ nni
Sublimity Bond Buyers Pay $5290 ForJeepRide
" " " ' JS"""' T
r - ; . ' ,y " 's - - ' ' '- '
V r 1 '
I f Hi - ...
AitliiNl
"7 r
mm
PTTT 7 irK-rh, '? r 7f i : :
"By, oh bey! Ain't this ampin! was the opinion expressed by one small white-haired boy, spokesman
e for the 1C7 pupils of Sabllmtty's pnblle And pare chlal schools, when they celebrated Allied Victory
- day at the close of (heir Tmy a Jeep campaign with rides In any army 'Jeep. In April they started te
- bay one, bat at the end. of the drive had purchased $5299 In bonds and stamps, almost enough for
six. Jesse Gard of Salem, Marlon county war bond chairman,' tfrranfed for the Jeep, rides,; bringing
along Lowell Kern and Leo G. Page, victory fund committeemen; Gene'Vandeneynde, war savings
staff representative plus CpL Brewster and seven privates. Others present were Rev. Joseph Scher-
bring, head of St. Bonnlf ace -grade and high schools, and Miss Marie Zorn, principal of the Sublimity
f public school. A program of songs and talks preceded the rides.
Robert Dornhecker to Head
Dallas High Student Body
After Election Tie, Re-Vote
DALLAS With the absence of banner decorated walls and
the usual electioneering of former years, the election for the stu
dent body officers got under way last week The final count
found a very unusual circumstance, Robert Dornhecker and Mel
Courter tied for president and
Janice Beharrell and Betty Rob
inson tied for secretary. A second
election has been held with the
following . of ficers elected: Robert
Dorenhecker, pres.; Robert Smith,
vice pres.; Betty Robinson, secre
tary; Frankie Cordal, treasurer;
Paul Dilly, sergeant-at-arms; Bud
Pierce, yell leader; Beverly Ben
nett, song, queen; Bobby Beharrell,
editor of Periscope; Phyllis Ben
nett, business manager.
Commencement exercises for
the Dallas, high school will bo
held at the 'high school audito
rium, Thursday- night at f
'clock. Admission of relatives
and friends will be by ticket as
has been the custom for several
-years; :
The program will be: proces
sional, "The Orange and the
Black," Lloyd Domaschofsky; in
vaction. Rev. D. P. Shultz; "Jesu,
Joy of Man's Desire," Bach, girls
sextette; commencement address,
"What is My Job?, Dan W. Pol
ing; announcements of awards,
Prin. , Donald Gabbert; presenta
tion of closs, Supt. S. E. Witworth;
presentation of diplomas, George
H. Kurre, chairman of board of
education; song, "Star Spangled
Banner", audience; benediction.
Rev. Charles Dale.
Wednesday after noon was
awards day at the Dallas high
school. The new student body
officers were installed and Bob
Dornhecker, the new president,
took charge of the meeting. '
Letters were presented to the
boy's tennis team, Howard Peter
son, manager. Tommy Hoker, Mel
Courter, Jack Crider, Paul Dilly
and Kenneth Wright, Donald Gab
bert, principal, made the presentation.
Miss Maxine Horton, girls' phy
sical education instructor, present
ed awards to girls who had done
outstanding work in civilian de
fense. For the 'GAA awards, 20
girls received numerals, 15 the
small D and ten the large D. Ruth
Van Orsdel, Joyce Houtz and Bar
bara ; Kracher received gold - pins
aa the highest award
Beverly Bennett, Rees Linn,
Curtis Lamb, Marilyn Parrish.
The Windsors Go Dancing
- 7 .-
& :
A . :. . vnv : ;
( 'if " i'
js I ( ;
j :"' V H
During an hour's visit U the Women's Slilitary Servlees club In New
York City, the Duke of Windsor danced with WAVES Ensign Mary
Eirch (left) of West Enrlewood. NJ, And the Duchess of Windsor
was the partner of Capt. Jesse M. Cluldress (right) of Columbia.
TennL Associated Press TelemaC
Lloyd Domaschofsky and Jewelle
Schmidt, members of the Forensic
club, were presented certificates
by Miss Marjory Thome.
Coach O. E. Anderson presented
letters to Ray Osuna, Neil Rich
ardson, Homer Olfert, Harold Ol
fert, Lee Kroeker, Joe Cochrane,
Milton Baker, Armond Frey, Bil
ly Rohrs and Ray Prescott, mem
bers of the baseball team.
Following the presentation of
awards, a program . eelebatlng
African Victory Day 'was ren
dered by members of Miss Bu
chanan's freshman speech class.
Speeches were made by Elsie
Rose Yungen, Anna Fast and.
Shirley Phelps. LoIydDamaa
ehofsky presented a musical ar
rangement of the national an
thems of the United States,
France . and England, Ruth
Shults,' soprano, taking the. solo
parts. The program closed with
the salute to the flag led by Rob
ert Mlddleton.
Pratum I Extension
Meeting Changed
To Branch Home
PRATUM The Pratum home
extension unit will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
at the Lynds home instead of the
home of Mrs. W. E. Branch f as
previously scheduled, due to Mrs.
Branch being in the hospital.
"Planning Our Time" will be
the topic to be discussed by Miss
Frances Clinton, Marion countyi
nome demonstration agent." A mo
vie, "Farm Inconveniences," will
be a special feature of the after-?
noon.' .
During the order of business,
the group will decide their com-,
ing year's program, choosing sev
en of the ten topics selected at
the county program planning day
recently held in Salem. Some of
the topics were: "Women and . the
Law"; "Un derstanding Our-!
selves"; "Making Kitchens More
Liveable"; and "Care and Repair!
of Non-electrical Epuipment." !
Miss Clinton will have for ex
hibit a home made food!" dehy
drator which will dry, among: oth
er vegetables and fruits, spinach!
in two and a half hours and which
will cook almost, like fresh; spinach.-
The dehydrator was designed
by Miss Clinton and W. G, Nibler,:
assistant county agricultural ag
ent "
The meeting will be the last of
the season and I open to every-'
one interested in attending. " i
Forgeys Vacate Ranch,
Will Live With Son
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
William ' Forgey, who have sold
their poultry ranch, vacated the
house Saturday and. after a short
stay in Salem, win go to the home
of their son, Dr. D&rrel Forgey
in Los Angeles. They plan to re-i
main there for an indefinite timej
Their small, grandson, Gary For
gey, will' go with them to Cali
fornia., -v f ' ' J
Co-Op Plant Started :'
JEFFERSON - The coopera
tive feed-mixing plant being es
tablished at the Eugene Flnlay
ranch north of Jeff erson, for the
benefit of fox and mink ranch
en in this district and the Sa
lem district, is well under; way.
. This Is only a temporary ar
rangement for the duration, af
ter which the plant will be es
tablished on a larger scale as
was 'first planned, ...
Independence
Is Center
For Visitors
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Ro
bert Williams visited this week
end with her , parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Williams
will leave soon to visit with her
husband. Staff Sgt Williams, who
is stationed at Fort. Lewis.
Mrs. Dean Wattenberger and.
son, Jerry,1 left Monday to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Nicholsen at Fossil.
Lt. George Herley had as his
guest this weekend Lt. Comdr. L.
J. Schneeberger. Saturday and
Sunday Lt Herley and Lt. Comdr.
Schneeberger, accompanied by Dr.
D. A. Woodmansee and Dr. Wil
lard Thompson of Salem, went
fishing on the McKKenzie river.
Mrs. Herley, MoUy and Patsy
spent the weekend in Salem with
Mrs. Woodmansee.
Miss Nona Jean Brown of Salem
is visiting this week with Miss
Barbara Mattison. B,oth girls "are
employed at the commissary off ice
at Camp Adair. " ; . i
Misses Jean Ellen Irvine' and
Anna Mae Ramey returned home
Friday after spending the year
teaching at Vernonia. The irls
visited Wednesday night with Miss
Betty Addison, a teacher in . the
Silverton schools, v
Mrs. Dole Pomeroy spent the
weekend with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Pomeroy in Portland. j
Delegates from. Independence
who attended the grand lodge of
the Odd Fellows and the Rebekah
assembly in Portland this week
were Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sharp,
Mrs. R. W. White, Irvin Bensco
ter and Henry Neyer. '
The ninth birthday ' of I. David
Amsberry was remembered Sat
urday with a party at ihe Isis
theatre. Following the movie, the
boys enjoyed treats at Craven's.
Davey's guests were Gary Burch,
Billy Rainier, Jimmy Frantx, Bob
by Robinson, Jimmy Fratzke,
Franklin Walker and Marc Nelson.
Ray Scott started work this
week as a guard at Camp Adair.
Mr. Scott occupied a like position
last summer.
Swegle Families
Entertain Guests,
Leave fori Visits i
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall returned to their home
Thursday after a two months vis
it at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Lester Smith at MiirValley,
Calif. f . -'
Harold Badger came down from
Seattle to spend the weekend at
the Roy Blanchard home. His wife
and son will return home with
him. They have been visiting Mrs.
Badger's parents for several
weeks. - . '
- Mrs. Otto Euclser and son, Mar
vin, have been spending a few va
cation days with friends at Hood
River ; where . they . lived before
coming to Salem.
il. Barbara ' Van . Loh . has been
spending a few days at the home
oftier grandparents, the Sever-
sons, near Brooks.
Auburn Sets i
Commencement
For Tuesday
AUBURN Commencement ex
ercises will.be held for the eighth
grade Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. at the
school.';' ;.:!:' - -i.
'.-David Thiesen will play a piano
solo and Claralyn Lee and' Susan
Steed I will play, the 'processional.
The 'class- colOrt ,; are; pastel" blue
and pink: 5 motto, Td .Dream to
act-ito. be; -v; ;;;! ;"
. Members of the"class are: pres
ident, ; Ross Morrow; secretary,
Pauline Miller; Ronald Eckslein,
Ray LatourelL . Richard Sohn, Pat
Getiis, Lyn ; Woodward,-. Donna
Fisher, J Bertie ; . Chandler, ; ' XJarl
er, Bertie ' Beach,' - AJvin Henne,
Lore'ne Palmateer, Mary Lou Fes
kens and Earl Bond. .
- Duane Andresen of ' the sixth
grade won a half scholarship , to
the 4H summer school. The schol
arship' was presented by ; Mont
gomery Ward' and company. Oth
ers planning to ''attend the . 4H
summer school are Lyn Wood
ward," Carl' Beach, Richard , Sohn,
Virginia Payne, . Patricia Thomp
son, Pauline Miller, Lorene Palm
ateer, Clifford ' Case and Bobby
DeLapp. . .... ..
.The seventh and ' eighth grade
4H Victory' garden 'club has been
meeting regularly. At the last two
meetings, members reported on
the progress of their victory gar
dens. The "food for victory"
pamphlets are being studied by
club members. " ; ..
The tin drive ended, successful
ly with Carl Beach's team col
lecting 2118 cans and Bobby De
Lapp's team 2221. The losing team
entertained ' the winners - with a
dinner at the school ' followed by
games. :, , :
Draft Board .
Calls Selectees
. WOODBURN . Selectees who
were called by the Woodburn
draft board to report , to. Portland
this week for physical examina
tions, left Thursday. I
Included were: from Woodburn,
Alphonse Michael Sunneyer,
Francis Ignatious McKay Harold
Wade Perton, 4 Ray v Blair " Rich,
Paul LeRoyTElpbertson,Jack Bith
el Thompson, Nathan Dennis," Nor
bert" John Lecher, Joe Donald Fl
eck and William Johnson Arney.
From Gervais, Albert Joseph
Bauman, : Lloyd Harold " Schafer
and Ernest Glenrl Banyard. From
Hubbard, Charles Elton Vreden
burgh, Jack Burden, Kenneth
Harold Parks and Billy Ray Bris
tow. - From Mt. AngeL; Hanford
Randolph Catman and 'Angellus
Joseph Skonetzi. From St Paul,
Peter George McDonald, i ;
From Silverton, Elmer Oscar
Baker, Orrin Roy Coughenower,
Lawrence Wesley Ernst, Edward
Erwin Johnson, William Neill
MacNeill, Arthur Halver Dahl,
John L.' Martin and Maurice Ver
non Woldahl. From Scotts Mills,
Ralph -Wesley Wakefield. X From
Salem, Donald Norman Zielinski
and Jack B. Benie From Donald,
Clyde McMillan. i i
STAYTON Six men who re
ceived their physical examinations
last Thursday at the Portland sta
tion through the selective service,
left Thursday for Fort Lewis. They
are Ray Letz, : Portland; ; Ivan E.
Korb, Salem; Ralph H. Harper,
Aumsville ; Lester G. Falk, Salem;
William Letz, Portland' and Don
ald W. Field, Salem.
Neal Fischer, - Salem, who had
been . temporarily deferred be
cause of an injury to a hand, re
ported to Fort Lewis last Thurs
day: . rtP'd: f "y-Zl T::
Farewell Party 1
Given s Larry Ernst y: k :
SILVERTON t Larry Ernst
who has been' employ ed ' at ' the
Cooley gardens and at Silver Falls
timber company mill at Silverton,
volunteered for army - air i force
service and left this weekend for
iduction. A farewell party honored
him Friday night at the - Rholin
Cooley home. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Ernst ' (Miriam
Cooley); and daughter, Judy, Mr.
and Mrs. C, J. Cooleyj Mrs. Byrd
Miller, Mrs. Jeanne Cunningham,
Mr. and - Mrs. Rholin Cooley and
Keith, all of Silverton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Vera Suko and Max of
Salem. ' .- ...
Ilcisrisls Allenlisa
Be ready for Oregon New Law effective- Jane t with an
antomobile policy -
PROTECT TOUR EIGHT TO DRIVE IN OREGON.
Take advantage of the service ef this office now. ',
CMUCK
CHI
1 1 r
Liu .irjsunAncE
"Oregon t Largest Vpstate Agency9
. Sderi'cmd MsnthHeld
113 XL Cozsraerdsl - Sc!za Eld .
Queen Nellie
Rules May Day
At(hrmdlslimd
GRAND ISLAND Grand Is
land school presented its annual
program and picnic here Thursday
under direction of the,, teachers,
Mrs. Will Duren, - principal, and
Mrs. James Richardson; primary
teacher.;:--:. . -
May Day exercises .this year
were given by eighth graders as
sisted by four of the smaller chil
dren.. Queen Nellie Ferguson was
crowned by Robert. Taylor, while
the princesses and their escorts,
Iva Rockhill and Nefl Trammel,
and .Vada Rorabaugh and Ronald
Finnicunv looked oh. Carol : and
Carolyn , Ferguson, ; twins, were
their sister's flower girls. : Teddy
Will was crown bearer and Jim
my Mandigo, train bearer.; ;"vi,;
; The mixed program . included
two patriotic ; playsTl The upper
grades' presented a skit, . The
Grand Island Victory Garden,"
and ' the primary I deparlment,
Buying t War StarapVU 1!; s
" Following ; a" dinner ' served by
women of the district, tporta and
a ball game were events of the
afternoon.
Mrs. WI1 Duren and Mrs. James
Richardson, ' Grand Island teach
ers, have both signed contracts lor
the-1943-44 term. Both alio at
tended the 4H cluh festival and
fair at McMinnville. They" enter
ed Grand Island and . Unionvale
art and reading exhibits. Mrs. Du
ren was one of the honored dub
leaders of Yamhill county receiv
ing a ten year pin at the Saturday
luncheon.; Former state and coun
ty superintendent, Lewis. R. Alder
man of. Day ton, was "the speaker.
Morley Reports Sales
Of Silverton; Homes T
7" SILVERTON J. " C Morley
reports the sale of the Elgin Mc
Cleary home on , South ..Water
street to Mr. and Mrs. William Be
dell, of Scott Mill., The Mc
Clearys have moved 'to Portland
where Mr. McCleary is , with a
shipyard.4 He was former superin
tendant of water at Silverton. ;
Mr. Morley also reports the sale
of the Arthur Ber big home on Mc
Claine street to. Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard BeaL -
Bethany, FGmilic3
Entertain Guecta
BETIIAlry llr. and ?.Irs. Earl
Gatten and two children End llr.
and Mrs. Clyde Coffman end
daughter of Portland were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C A.
Carp tenter.
School work, was completed last
week with three eighth grade pu
pils getting their diplomas. These
were Beverly Zimmerman, Lois
Shepherd and Janell Johnson.
Mrs. Olaf Ordal and . Infant
daughter, Janice Lynne, are now
at the home of Mrs. C E. Jorgen
son, mother of. Mrs. Ordal; Mr.
Ordal is in army service in Illi
nois. Mrs. Alvin Krug and Mrs. Sum
ner Schorn of Brush Creek and
Mrs. Henry Torvend and Mrs.
Harold Satern of Bethany were
at Camp Adair this week arrang
ing furniture and hanging draper
ies which were gifts from the two
districts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall are
spending several days here as
guests of her parents, the L. Schar
backs. Mrs. Hall was the former
Marietta Scharback. The Halls
are employed in Seattle. . '
$00 -
m m a a i m v 4 m . r m
in it i it m rs i , a
11 1 f M
i : 1
i .
'
WW
stO
. 1 .t 41
m - " ' ' ' "
I
. ;.. t : "
' v J
f t or m .-. iim
DR.
SEMLER
Credit
Dentist .
O Aslz Our Dentist t
Of course you wont dental plates
that will enhance rather than de
tract from your personal appear
ance . that's why you should
ask your dentist to explain the
many advantages of the new
Transparent Palate Dental Plates.
They are acclaimed by the profes
sion tha closest resemblance to
Nature's Own Teeth and Gums,
end will help you overcome plate
consciousness and embarrassment.
Transparent Palate ' Dental - Plates
are easy to wear and help avoid
clicking, wobbling, irritation, and
other denture discomforts . w they
add sparkle to your smile and
charm to your personality.
YOUR TEETH
EXTRACTED AV3
PLATES FITTED
TIIE SAME DAY
No
x-
, nTMtiiUM Drr Ask
IW OeVMtMM f IM-
MEDIATE RESTORATION,
which ! y to steit
WMfNif year drahirea !
dMtelf ftr th xrc
tiwM. ASK YOUR DENTIST to
xpteta this New Tecboiewa.' ,
' O BUOY VEAHIIIG YOIT PLATES
yi::if payi::s
. . . by taking advantage of Dr. Semler's Liberal
Credit Terms. Toko as long'as 5, 10 or 15 months
to pay. , !
LIDnnAL , CREDIT TERMS
For All , Drenches of Dentistry
Rfor1oM of how minor or intsortoat your 4wkm mi mm,
ywm or -wlcnM to toko aoVotrtof Dr. Silrs Uborol
CiWit run. Tow wrk cMislmd RISHT NOW; poy tmtot to
umM wookfr or wtfchr VMooftts. ' - . - .- - jr
Ask Your
Dentist
to Show
Ym
1 TO 3-DAY V
tr?niriip r lit
OCUVILC lU.i
0fJM?-T0;7iI
PATIHITS
(DUIicvli Cut C
ctptedj flioiM, writ,
or coil ot this office
fOforMif your deotol
prohieiM.
I:0 ADYAIXE
AFro::m:3iT
rc"H)
HHAfT lH TIT ?T?T V'l
7.7: r ? . ?ni;n;i;iT r "
r- '
4 .