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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1943)
Mid. 7i!!amelue: Y alley- Mews oriswear t3 Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents brom a SONS" Satan. Ongon. W.dnttdar Momlao. May S3. 19(3 PAGE TBZrZ Casuals 1 . ifQ ;o.n, GrangeMakes Slimmer Plans . Delegates 'to June Convention Named; rosters Judged UNION ' HILLr The Union HU1 grange met on Friday night for the May meeting. Mr. and Mrs. God frey Priddy and : Jerry f Nibbler were -: electedmembers of the grange. '-V ; , ; -y . W. M Tate,' agrictJture ;chairr man of the Union Hill grange told about the Marion county s coordin ating, committee and how all gov ernmental .agencies were to work together; : A letter on farm mar keting was explained by Mrs. "Fiord Vox of the legislative com mittee. Edna Morley and Guy Scott .were presented with 4H scholar ships to the 4H summer school in Corvallis in June, from the grange. ; : Mr. and Mrs; rioyd Fdx -were elected as alternate delegates to the state grange convention at Eu gene in June. . '" - " "-" I- ' The social night committee for the June meeting is Mr. and Mrs. W.-.'F. Krenx, Mrs. Geneva Hub bard and Mr. and. Mrs. Roma Lais. The June home economic meeting will be held at the grange hall with Mrs." M.- M. Gilmour and Mrs. J. C- Krenz as hostesses. The June lunch committee for - the grange meeting will be Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Doer fler, and Wesley Darby.'. - The Graces were in" charge of : the May -program which consisted of: a song, "Columbia the Gem of reading, "Our Flag; reading, "On the Road to Vagabond in" - oonff. -mere s a aiar tpangiea Banner Waving j5omewhere."; : ?' - UNION HILL The Union Hill juvenile grange, .which also met on Friday night, exhibited ; war posters which' were judged as fol lows: age group of 9 to 16 inclu sive were: first Lucille Jaquet; second, AVivienne Jaquet, third, Agnes Jeanne Darby, age 5 to 9 inclusive, Eldon Jaquet. , The juvenile grange purchased one -, $25 - bond and : had partly enough money11 for another bond from the pie social in May. ; . Grange; members 'going to the 4H sinnmer school In Xtarvallis from sthe Juvenile grange are Ed na Morley, Guy :i Scott, Vivienne Jaquet, Lucille Jaquet, Floyd Fox, jr,' Marjorie Tate and Jaenne Darby- 1 ! - - A grange garden dab was or ganized" with these members: pres ident, Charles Morley; vice pres ident, ?: Floyd Fox, Jr., f secretary. Edna Mortar v Guv Srtt RirHarrl Arau, iJuuaia j-eiers, xvoiiin neat er, Marjorie Tate and Don Priddy. Shaws Arrive WEST SALEM John Shaw. the newly appointed night, police officer,-with Mrs. Shaw and their four children, have' moved , from Independence to 1254' Elm street. Mr. Shaw was in the employment of the Southern Pacific railroad prior to his present appointment. . Woods Have Visitors WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs, Leland Wood, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, and little son. Larry Lee, spent the weekend visiting his parents. John Stutz, a guard at the penitentiary, was also a Sunday afternoon vis itor at the Wood home. I7o7 Stylos ; CbbV Comfortable, . Smart-Looking, Lightweight Gdbardiss zzi Vclvaccrd Solid Colors - -and - Two-Tcss Sizes 34 to 44 Contrasting slacks of Bed ford eord, rsbardine. tweed and worsted In stripes and mixtures. - . . All Colors end . Sizes , 28 te 44 Waist -Leisure Coats -and Slacks both for . Dcihr Chlhrs Cc-i Lc:s d J0S;S : Large,' Complete Stock of Suits,' Sport Coats, Slacks,' Dress Tants and Hats at Great. I Iczoy-Eavirf Prices Open Saturday Night Till 9 o'Clock 442 STATE ST. Entrance Next Door to Quelle Cafe . Look for Neon Eign over Doorway 101 to Receive Diplonicis At Lebanon; Nearly, AU V alley Schools SetClosing Exercises . : LEBANON The largest class to be graduated from the Leb anon high school, 401 members, will receive diplomas Wednes day night at the high school auditorium. " Charles Walker of Port land, president, of Northwestern School of; Commerce, wIH be the speaker. Two students, Don-1 -: ; r. T aid Cox and Gladys Stone, will speak for the class. .Music will be selections by the high school glee club and band. II S and a y night most of the churches in town united in observ ing the class baccalaureate service. Rev! Claude Pike,- pastor ;f ; the Evangelical congregation and, sec retary of the local ministerial as sociation, presided. Rev. Harvey Schmidt of the' Presbyterian chuch preached; Rev. Ralph Kleen of the Methodist church read the scrip tures; Rev. H. Ivan Ryan of the Assembly of God led ; in - prayer and Rev. J. T. "Baxter tft the Church of Christ pronounced the benediction. The high school choir sang The Lord's Prayer1 and two anthems and led the congregation in the singing of the processional and recessional hymns, "Holy, Holy, Holy" and " -Lead On, O King Eternal." . .r Friday - afternoon the senior class day assembly was held, the program concluding with a talk by Ivan Jacobsen, the 24-year-old Visitors Spend Weekend At Turner TURNER Mr. and" Mrs. Har old E. Huddle and daughter, Vir ginia, of Coquille, were weekend guests of - Rev. -and Mrs. ' B. F. Hicks. Huddle is a millwright at a large plywood plant on the coast employing several hundred men. Bert'' Peebles has ; resigned as janitor of the Turner schools and accepted a job as janitor at Camp Adair. He is driving to work daily, but this fall he and Mrs. Peebles expect to move nearer to his work. Melvin Baker, senior student, is substituting as janitor here for the remainder of the school term until a- permanent janitor can be secured.; ; - - Walter ; Jaquith of Newberg spent the weekend in Turner with his son. Rev Paul Jaquith, pas tors of the Turner-? Methodist church. Rev. N. Sherman Hawk of Salem, formerly pastor in Tur ner who now is retired,-was also a Sunday afternoon guest of Rev. Jaquith. n Mr. and Mrs. C H. Holcomb of Salem " were visitors in Turner during the week. For a number of years they resided in the. Clover- dale . district LL Keith H. Hol comb, USNR, on duty with the Pacific fleet, was a recent over night guest of his parents, the first visit home in a year. c. ' I SupL J. O. Russell and Mrs. Russell entertained r recently for members ; of !- the Turner school board and their wives. Following games and contests, refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb, Mrs. Charles Standley and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riches. ' ilsid Inuirrcstioa win WW nmmm hum. m m M-rrMnMUt la m W AND CONTRASTING Sfeek ' Both for G 1 Actual $25.00 Value WIM OM MMlfli MM MM -Mfcrflrt. MM. mm su. aw mn Ml MMMn, iiulun mm ll ttw tmimt i natl- nn far i mmttm mlM iJI'Liw U m M-w brtnj si ftits 2J American who was held prisoner in Norway by the German gestapo. PRINGLE Graduation exer cises, unique in their studied in formality marked the completion of grade school careers of the 13 eighth graders ! at Pringle school Monday night ; Members of the class popped' up at; surprising mo ments with pertinent remarks, but it was all part of the program. The stage . decorations in blue , and white, - the class . colors,, prepared by the seventh graders, also were noteworthy. " Jerry Nibler, assistant county 4H leader, commencement speak er emphasized . the ; necessity in these times for continuing educa tion at least through high school in view of civilization's growing complexity. Diplomas were pre sented by Earl Strausbaugh, school board chairman, after the class had been presented by Mrs.' Clara Girod, principal. Y ' Each of the graduates had a part on the program which includ ed: Hollis Hilfiker, salutatory; Don Strausbaugh, class history; Jean ene Conklin, class prophecy; Doro thy Holden, ' class creed; Robert Ewing, tribute; Orval Ramey, ad dress to seventh grade; Betty Zim merman, class poem; Norbert Nor ton, parting gift; Delbert Fromm, "The World's needs; John Hick man, class -will; Delma Fromm, class .inventory; Carolyn Curtis, valedictory; Lyle 1- Lorentz. i: re sponse to school board chairman's remarks. Two , seventh graders, Darrell Crossler . and - Duane ' Kottek, also participated in. the, program. 'Mrs. Leona Back played processional and recessional music The class flower was the yellow rose and. the class motto 'The i brightest : star shines alone.' ' ' ! TURNER :The seventh 'grade pupils' of the advanced grade room til I t . "j sis ; A switch in time can sure save tires from an untimely end: : With the average car, the back tires wear out twice' as fast. -To squeeze all the wear but of all your tires, switch them around every 5,000 miles. 'Course you should have your Standard Service Man check your tires ,-sir pressure every: sky but don't forget to ask . -w ; - - ..... . Yep, that three months is about up. May 31 is the last day for "C" Book holders to get tires inspected. Better go down today, and duck that last-minute jam. Any Standard Service Man qualified as a tire inspector will be glad to help you. .-..":.; v M . . . : .-5-..- . r . - : . - Vt . ""V:.; . ' ' . - -. ... . . ... - No slump ct this pump! You motorists have had to get used to a lot of wartime change. But there's one thing you can always count on Standard Gasoline Unsurpassed. When you put Standard "UngurpagBed in your tank you ' get all around gasoline performance) even tru higher than specified by Uncle Sam for military motor fueL , . - 1 l -!. - S I I f 1 feted ' the eighth grade graduates with a picnic along the banks of Mill Creek a mile east of Turner. School was dismissed for'-the aftr ernoon, and the group accompa nied by their teacher. Miss Dessie McClay, spent several hours play ing games. ; Donna Lee Webb, sev enth grade pupil also was honored on her birthday. - Graduates hon ored were Erlyn Klokstad, Geral dine Edwards, Eunice Bear, Freda Mae Miller, Dorothy Collier, Dor othy Miller, Pauline Elser, Maxine Vigue, Betty Prior, Wallace Rich es and Billy Mitchell. . s UNIOPTVALE The Union vale eighth - grade class .includes one boy , and fourgirls;'-Lowell Zent ner, Lois : Hibbs, -Maiyt Launer, Mildred Hamilton and Joan Kuhn, who will attend joint eighth grade graduation exercises ' at "Dayton Friday night when Lewis R. Al derman of the Unity district will be speaker. '"-. ' ' ' '' " Silverton. Seeks 2 : For School Board V SfLVERTON Two vscancies instead -of the asaal oae vaean-' ey will have to be filled on the SHvertoa school board by" eleo tion in Jane, The term of T, T. Leonard expires and he is be-; ing vrged to - seek -reelection, bat has ' not yet made a state-' meat. The other vacancy is the unexpired two years of the late Glenn Prfeo term. Arthur Dahl was appointed some weeks ago by the school board to servo in Mr. Price's place until election. Be Is . also being orged to seek election - for the ' remaining two years of the'term." : Z' ; CY- . Board members who bold ever are Lloyd Larson, fear years; W. R. Tomison, three years, and . C. A. Haride, present chairman, one-year. - ;;.,.V;i' v - Chosen to serve as the budget , eommlttee for the coming year arc Harry Canon, Earl Adams, Merlin Conrad, Glenn BriedwelL' M. E. vDeGoire, Christian Pet erson and Errol Rosa,' Exercises "Friday , . -FRUITLAND The Fruitland school will have graduation exer cises Friday night at 8 o'clock. Those receiving their diplomas are Alice Stewart, May Er ickson and Gene Shamberger. him to switch them every 5,000 miles sure. You can get as much - - as 10,000 extra miles out of a set ' of tires by switching regularly. "C" Book Tire Inspection Diie! (( .1. - I "COTTON 'DRESSES'- yl:- ... '. w ..; 9' " " :i: . . 5 - - . . . For Summer Coolness and - that fresh crisp look you all love . these cleverly styled one and two piece cottons ; . will sure be just the right dress ; for your vacation time. 3.95 . to 9.95 ' ..- "ANKLETS" Colors galore . , . plain arid fancy ... cotton ot, rayon and wool-.V. they pep up the old as well as the new. , . 35c to 95c "PLAY SHOES" ' DyJoyce of California A vacation without Joyce Play ShoesI Well It just isn't done thals all ; . , for comfort and style your play ..time;. . , will be a. good time ...... Its . Joyce for all time. , The Alert 6.50 and PLAY TOGS" . . Its sunburn time) again . . so i i --''.. i lets have fust the play suit the time and place csdlls for . .We have. the style you want. i - 2.9 to "10.'95 - "SCARFS" : . You are sure to want one of mese . . . we have them in all colors . . .-f Plain or prints . . . a vacation must , . i 89c to 1.95 . Best Beau PmpY 7.95 : Its vacation for play clothes i . - the week end . ..at your own back yard be . ; . you will want play the place to buy them-. ; . 7 "SLACKS" By Royal Play time Is clack time . .t . make ; those moments of relaxation a plea- that are young . I Ty and those thaj V want to stay young . are wearing . - slack suits. 6.95 to 19.95 - 1 . 1 - : ; "SEPARTE :' . SLACKS" : Vacation time is the time for slacks work or play Its all the same . we have a style for every time and place .". and In all colors. I r 4.95 to. 10.95 - . "SUMMER HOUSE SLIPPERS" lust what you have been looking f or . colors -white, blue and pink they make you fael as cocl cs a breeze. ' 1.29 : . p I." ! 1 l' ivi time end tlisf czlls ... it may only be for the beach . . . or, out hi but where ever it may clothes to relax in . "Why Leon's of Courts!9- T-SHIRTS" 1 - i s r M7' ' I P 'i ... : U-" For play time wear . . . you will sura want two or three . . . for your elacl; suit . 'I I slacks . cr wecu- wii your skirts. - l . s - -.. I ' i 1.29,-f., . ; If mi ' p fit ,..4s J - ; " Z f A 11 D A QD OF C A LI FOR fit A