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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1943)
IK CCTGON STATESMAN. Cclem, Oregon, CcrfurHor Herein, lulj 21. 1243 PAGE SDC Informality .ote .. Residents of Women's hall, .Willamette, are entertaining in formally . tonight, at their first '. social function lor the semester , "Women on l the Willamette cam pus and their escorts have been ... Invited to" the Informal dance at 965 Court street Dancing will be from 8:30 until 11:30 to re- corded music. It is to be a pro 'gram affair -with coeds and .their escorts dancing in . the parlors and "on the spacious porch of the Women's halL' i Doris Holmes, vice president of Women's , hall, Is the social chairman In charge of the dance. 'Assisting her as heads of com mittees h are Nadene Mathews, Invitations; Rosella Bell, pro- grams; Wilma Froman, music; Gloria Wunsch, refreshments; Phyllis Haight, preparations, and Marian Cake, clean-up. All of the campus women who re planning to attend the dance are asked to call at the hall for ; their programs. Chaperons will be Dr. and , Mrs. Robert I. Lantt, Miss Lor- ena N. Jack and Mrs. C. W. Herr. Writers Meet-. At Jones' 1 The Salem Writers club met ; on - Wednesday at the home of ". Mrs Blanche Jones. Following a picnic, dinner, a literary program , .was given. Original work was read by Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. . N. F. Anderson, Miss Renska 3Ladd Swart, Robert Rawson, Dr. ( Morton Peck and Miss Ethel , Hickey. . , v . Other members present were " ..Mrs. Flora Thompson Enders, ' Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs., S Blanche Jones, Mrs. . Morton - Peck, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clif- m m v. -'.-mm - a " - -9 xora, xaary xwwxana iou Mrs. Jessie C. Singleton. A guest of the evening was Mrs. Else Ebsen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gilkey ( Burbank, Calif., have been vis- lUliK at ure uuuic ui tucu u ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lb E. Gilkey. Allen Gilkey, employed at Lock heed aircraft company, is on a Vacation. ... Mr. and Mrs. Rndy Calaba are the parents of a girl, born at f Deaconess , hospital on Friday. -, The baby, named Sandra Lee,: is the erandchild of Frank Calaba and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roe- . thin. TALBOT The Talbot Wom en's club members will entertain their families at a picnic Sun day, August 1, at the W. . Doty grove. A pot luck dinner Will be served at noon. Mrs. Elmo -Brown will be in charge of the entertainment. Three Way , Pattern i Let her soak up Vitamin D in all three of these easy-made sun styles, overalls,' play suit,' sun frock. Anne Adams Pattern 4284 includes bonnet to match. Pattern 4234 is available only in children's sizes 2, 4, 0, 8 and 19. Cize 6, overalls and bonnet -xei'xsts 2 yards 35 inch fabric; jlzy rait, 1 yard 55 inch and 1 ' jrdj ric-rac; sun frock, 1 J -ch, l Vb ,yaras ruining. , :i CENTS In coins for i cattprn. Write plain- 3 r-.-'? brinrs you eur . f ri iocS with Its aay--j i r everyone. - r r ta 1 e Orepon. l Depart ncnt. a J.-ry cf i-J.-.trr.t may; i; -;-tt'.c:us cf t-lt t 5- Tonight - - i i 1 1 - m n t i i i i i m , . r w .t p TOW tv v. BERNARD KOVLER Concert tenor appearing -with six other artists at a cxjncert in the high school cruditoriurn July 29 Is Bern ard j Kovler, who has ap peared with the New York Opera company, at the Radio Qty Music Hall as j guest soloist and who was featured with the Voice of All 1 Nations over . station ; WBNX. He has appeared k -in concerts in many large . cities. ' ' .' ' " " ' Music Scheduled For: Sunday A concert of recorded music, consisting of numbers from well known light operas, will be giv en in the recreation room of the IYWCA on Sunday, after . noon at 3:30. Robert Rawson will . contri bute his usual comments on each number. The public is in- vited. . r . Gems from rTlrodora',. Stuart : Victor Light Opera Co. ' "The Heart Bowed Down" from "The Bohemian Girl" Ball ; Clarence WhitehUl , Gems from "Deart Enemy.. Rodger ; Victor Light Opera Co. Tha Melody of Love" from ,Gypty Love" , Lehar . Lucy Marsh "To the Lass We Love A Toast torn "Trilby" Ball , - George MacFarlane Gems from "Enninie" Jakabowski- - - Victor Light Opera Co. . ; : "The Love Boat" from "Follies of 1920" , , Herbert John Wheel Steel Quartet1 "Spinning from Flotow "Martha- Alda. Jacoby, Caruso and Journet . Gems from "Princess Flavia" ., . Romberg t Victor Light Opera Co. Waltz Themes from "The Merry Widow" . Lehar Marcella Sembrich Germs from "The Spring Maid , ,- , ,' : Rembardt 1 Victor Light Opera Co. -"Brown October Ale" from "Robin Hood" DeKoTta ; Graham Marr and chorus CANTEEN CALENDAR ! S ATTJRDAV. JULY 14 l to 4 Free. Lancers, headed by Mrs. Joseph Devers, Jr, and Mrs. . .Meredith Huggtos. , ' r to 1 rkielt class. JTrst Presby terian church. Gervaia. . T to 11 American AssoclaUon i of University Women. - - ! SUNDAY, JTJLT Z5 - . ' . ' , I to 11 Rotana club. " - 11 to 1 Elks lodge. ' ., 1 to 4 Salem Teachers association.. 4 to f Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. ' . - ' 7 to 11 Rebekah lodge. .- MONDAT, JULY 2 -Lions club auxiliary. ' TUESDAY, JTJLT J7 ' Study club. . ' WEDNESDAY," JULY ' SS i" . Women of Rotary. THTJKSDAY. JULY X Raphaterians. nUDAT. JULY 3 US Army officers wives. SATURDAY, JULT 31 1 to 4 Home economics group. 4 to 1 State street Four Corners group. ' - ' .:' . 7 to 100 Rome Economics club of Tail-field. , ; - - - . , grLVEETON The Altruistic . club of Home temple Pythian Sisters, Wfll meet August 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C -Eastman ; on West . Main street. The group held its July meeting there and Were Invited back: for ' August ' " Mrs. Helen M. Wrighbnan has returned from several" days spent at Portland as. a guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed gar .Wrightman, and her, broth- ' erV family Mr. and Mrs.; Lewis . Johnson She was joined in . Sa lem by Miss Helga Brosten, who Is on the staff at the' tubercular hospital i at Portland and .who was formerly, at Silverton. Hiss Brosten a c c o m p a nied ; Mrs. Wrigiitman to Portland. ; , ; Mrs. Wrightman has received an : entertaining " letter from' Ed ward Johnson, son of Mr. and Jdrs. James Johnson," who' has s; now been advanced from ensign V to lieutenant coast guard. In his letter he remarked that, in all the wide area he has 'traveled : he had not come across a single -i person he ' had known before, lie was athletic Instructor at the Hood River high school before entering the army. WW mmm CLUB CALEJIDAH lATIIBnAT . -Hal Hibbard camp nd auxil-. xary, picnic , wiui Mr, ana . Mrs. : E. B. Millard. 1819 D itrtct, 20 pjn. TUESDAY ' ; Daughters of St. Elizabeth, an day sewing meeting with Mrs. K. i. SceUars, 1510 Fair-mount street. , Eastern Star social club, sew ing all day. Covered dish lunch at boob.' . s ' , -f "',; - . Larorel Social Hour club, an nual picnic - with Mrs. Glmn Adams. J30 covered dish supper. ; Surprise;for Mrs. Rodebbck- A surprise party was given on : .Wednesday night' on - the - occa- . aion . of Mrs.- A. A. Rodebeck's birthday. Games ! were ; In play - and late in the evening, refresh ments were served and the birthday cake lighted. ; - r Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. " A. Rodebeck and sons, Geo rge and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burright, Sharon and Caroline, Mr: and rMrs. Julius Slattum, Donald and Gerald, ! Mr.; and Mrs. I Ira ' Baysinger, : I Miss Leota Baysinger and Dean Baysinger, t Mr. and - Mrs. Gene Boyd? and1 Billy, Miss Alice Cook, Mrs. Joseph Cook. ' JEFFERSON The Weman's ' Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of ' - " Mrs. Grace Thurston. Mrs. E. CJ- Hart led the devotions Mrs. C. W. Stacey of Salem was guest speaker, her subject, .The Sta tus of Women in America. Mrs. Mason Bishop accompanied .her to Jefferson.: Other guests were Mrs. Herbert Little and Mrs. J. T. Jones. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, vice president, presided. . Miss ' Addie Libby and Mrs. Blanche Libby assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Twelve members Were present. GATES Honoring Mrs. Ar thur Blackburn on her birthday, Mrs. Tillman Rains and Mrs. Clarence Ball entertained ' with a dinner Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs.' Lillian Sal chenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ban, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Raines, - and '- Private f Charles . Blackburn, who was home on furlough from Camp White. . STAYTON The Ai M. Dealer garden was the scene last Thurs day for a garden dessert-bridge party for "which players for six tables of contract were, invited. Assisting ' Mrs. Dozler as host ess was Mrs. Wilbut Lesley. 7 4 INDEPENDENCE The Pres byterian Needlecraf t met for their regular; meeting Thursday at the home of - Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Colorful y Eye-Opener , -; goo 633 -J i V - Start the day right have gay breakfast Unens.- These blue birds will add a note of cheer on your linens. You can see how quickly each of these motifs will be one. They'd make .excellent handiwork for. a - y o u n g s t e r learning to wield a needle. Pat tern 33 contains a transfer pat tern of 10. motifs avera&ng 5x5 and 6 small motifs; stitches. ' Send ELEVEN CENTS in cotna for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Need leers ft rwt Salem. Ore. Write plainly PATTFRN NUilTEH your KAMI and ADDRESS. 4 s&.. f . . eat. Vfc..", '-, ' Xl' 's' " lL Miss ; Anderson' Married 1 . An event of Sunday afternoon ) at,; the; First Methodist church was; the' marriage of Doris Lee , Anderson, 'daughter of lit.- and , Mrs. Roy B Anderson to Staff : Sgt. Gene :t Cooksey of Camp White, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. I Cooksey ' of Vancouver, Waslu " Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev, J. C. Harrison. " ' . , Serving !as honor "attendant s was June Bowen" of Roseburg, : cousin of the bride. Bridesmaid3 were Betty J Marsters of Rose- ' bur& Cleo Cooksey, sister of the "bridegroom; . Jean Alice , Car kin ' and Lois Robinson. Lighting the tapers were Margaret Gabriel and Thelma Smith. '- ieonara. juoriey sang i iove You- Truly,' and was the best man.. Ushers -were Malcolm Gil son, ; Reid Shelton, Donald An derson, and Scotty Moreland. . ' After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home la Medford - until zalL when the bride will return to Salem to re- sume ner siucues ac Willamette. XMrsi Cooksey Is junior at the university : and is majoring in music. She Is a member of the a Cappella choir and is affil iated with Delta Tau Gamma Sgt. Cooksey is a graduate of Oroville, Wash, schools and was t. - connected with the Douglas air craft corporation prior to being called to the service. - Mrs.' Hunt Is Hostess v The ' members of the Salem Zonta club . were guests at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hult when she and -Miss Anna Peters were co-hostesses at a covered-dish picnic supper. '.The meeting was primarily. a social, one, but a short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, president, fol lowing the dinner. - - . .' Mrs. Lucia Dare Tyler of Quisenberry's pharmacy was in troduced as a new member.. Present; were Mrs, - Herrick, Mrs. Bv W, Winkler; Mrs. C W. Stacey, Mrs. Fml BrownelL Mrs. Ora JV Mclntyre, "l MxiS Lucia Dare Tyler, Mrs. Margaret Rose crans. Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Dorothy - Pearce, Miss - Helen Yockey, Miss Genevieve, Morgan, Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, Miss L. Mae Rauch, Miss Mabel Savage, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Lillian McDonald, Miss Neva LeBlonde, Mrs. Hunt and Miss Peters. Msis Mabel Savage will be hostess at her country ; home at the next meeting. - - INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Jehn Black entertained members . of the Wednesday bridge club at a dessert bridge party Saturday night in honor of, her mother. Mrs. Z. C Kimball of Portland. The party was held In the music room of Jessica Todd - hall in Monmouth. f Prizes for high score at each table went to Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Melford Nelson, and .Mrs. Clarence ' Harwood. 1 ' j ....' ' I '. Present were: the honor guest, Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. C. A. How ard, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. M. OTJonnelL Miss. Myra Montgomery,,, Mrs. Cleve Robinson. Mrs. .Melford , Nelson, Mrs. K. L. : Williams, Mrs. E. E. Addison, Mrs. J. H. Hart, and Mrs. Black. Toddy's Menu i Menus for the week end will include products found - in 'the local markets . , TODAY : - Bean salad ' Cube steaks with .. --Country gravy - - Potato chips . , .. ' Corn on the cob ; . -1 Fresh peaches and cream :;' Sunday ".'; Melon cocktail . .- Fried, chicken or v . Mock chicken legs ' . : r. Buttered potatoes . . New beets V . . . Deep dish cherry pie . V. :. ; .' MONDAY t , v- i Cucumber salad . . - .. Carrot ring with ' Creamed peas ' 1- Biscuits Raspberry sherbet CAKROT UNO - 3 cups mashed cooked carrots ... 1 cup soft bread crumbs , S eggs, beaten ' : w teaspoon' salt i ' - - ' teaspoon paprika r- - SVk teaspoon celery salt 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions ' 2 tablespoons minced parsley ' ; cup hot milk . -2 tablespoons butter, melted, Mix ingredients and let stand S minutes. Pour into greased ring mold. Bake 50 minutes in . pan hot water in moderately slow oven (325). Unmold carefully. Fill and surround with creamed r'peas,- eggs, mushrobmr or green beans. i??:?,, BATIOII CAUCIDAIl I i FOOD, I;.;..". ' Canned Goods Blue stamps K. p and Q valid-until -August 1. . - . , Meat, cheeaev canned fish and ed ible fats Red stamps P, Q, R and S valid through Jury 31. . .-. - Sugar Coupon No. 13 expires August IS. good for pounds, Kos. IS and IS. valid for S pounds each cannine sugar. Apply to ration board for additional ration tf needed. Coffee No. S3 in book 1 good for 1 'pound through Au rust 1L - v snoti .. Stamp No. .18, book one. ' valid through October 31. . - .- - - - . GASOLTVK ' T - - Book A coupons No. 1 good for four gallons -each, usablo now. , ICLLV1L " ; Period I coupons expire Septem ber 1. PIECE DE RESISTANCE of the meal -in this case is salad, which, forms the, main dish for. dinner Pictured, here is cm attractive salad tray mat forms practically the whole meal., Cheese wedges, alternating slices of onion and tomato, chopped tap radishes and cucumber are ciU , arranged with mixed salad greens and centered with a bowl of commercially made mayonnaise. ' tHoodlumism, Riles Police : In Jefferson JEFFERSON Quite a lot of hoodlumlsm Is going. on in the city of Jefferson, and the law en forcement officers 'are' taking drastic actions in regard to the matter. .- ' On July 20 Robert O. Weinburg was ' brought ! before . Justice of Peace E. E. Howell, and entered a plea Df guilty of operating a mo tor vehicle on the' state highway with only one headlight, He pled guilty and was fined $5 and costs, and five days in jaiL The Jail sen tehee was suspended and the fine and costs Weinburg paid. Special officers have been ap pointed by the proper authorities, and they will deal; severely with all future violations. Japs' China Bases Blasted By US Airmen' ri CHUNGKING, July 2S-(P) Strategic Japanese bases in China and near Haiphong and . Hongay in French Indo-China were blast ed in a three-day off ensive action by planes of the US 14th air force, a US communique announced to day. r- : ; ; 1 Tengchung, Yunnan province, used by the Japanese as an ad vance base on the Salween front, also was ? pounded, . P-40s dive bombing and causing extensive damage to a Japanese supply de pot and warehouses; it was re ported. y')v? : iv V-:ri ;In' the French Indo-China sweeps, direct hits were scored on a floating dry dock and a cement plant. Warehouse ' areas and a large concentration of freight barges also were bombed. P-40s went after transportation facilities in the . Hankow area ; on July 20, exploding the boilers" of three large river tugs, wrecking two water towers and destroying three locomotives. , 4. (Bombers. of the US 10th 1 en force dumped . 12 tons of bombs on Japanese-operated lead and zinc mines near Lashio, in Burma, yesterday and Tuesday, a US com munique issued in New Delhi said (B-25s ripped a- concentration of river boats near Katha, de stroying . one and damaging two others w 1 1 h direct - hits. Near misses crippled others, pilots : re ported. Troop and supply bases in northern . Burma were hammered by P-40s, .which also wrecked the approaches to the railroad bridge at NamtL These operations were carried out without the loss of a single American plane.) r .All American planes - returned safely from the operations. Airs. Wilson Leaves - fj On Blontana Visit GATES Mrs. Harold Wilson and daughter, Helen, left the. first of the week for Cutsbank, MonL, for a two weeks- visit with rela tives .there. Mrs. Lois Brosig and two .chil dren are -spending- ten days with Mrs. Brosig's mother, Mrs. Jluby Winters. t-:"':-;;;rT- f:::-:l:X:- Flax Pulling Starts 1: In Talbot District 1 4 -TAT.TROT . Flax nullina has started in this locality, the Zehnefi puller starting Thursday, at the E. B. Henningsen field. t : - Bean picking will get under war Monday in the Davidson.' yard. The Davidsons report a splendid crop this year. - . , s Stayton Slates Dance STAYTON A dance Is U be given Saturday night for serv lee men whe wCl be blvevaeed at the Styatoa park and all men ia tmlf orm visillag Jfca the, eexa snanlty en ' the eatdeer tennis . coart. ... The Elmer .ttsel band Is ' te farnisJi the music, z"1 . - Ex-Resident Dies . : TALBOT Word has been re ceived here of the death of Chris topher Schacher cf SHverton, who formerly Jived in Talbot until he sold his home here to Mr.'and Mrs. Elmo Brown early this spring. lie bourht a farm near Silverton. J Flier Owes Life to New Testament' AN ALLIED EVACUATION HOSPITAL, North Africa-(De- layed)-(A-To a new testament and to the message which -came with it from back home "wear rit always" Paratrooper Wesley C limes of Belle Vernon, Pa. owed his . life. v :.h i: ; ;:J. Sergeant Hines was sent to Si cily on the third night of the Invasion. As the plane neared the landing : point five miles inside the coastline, bursts of anti-air craft machine gun! fire came up and round it First in line, Hines opened the plane door and stood poised, waiting for the green light to signal the paratroopers to jump..;-: : -f: '- w Just as it flashed, a JO-calibre bullet struck him on the left side of his chest, knocking him back ward into the plane. But, in the left breast pocket ; of his jump ing suit, Hines was carrying the new testament with a metal heart shield sent to him a month ago by Miss-- Doris Jones of Labelle, Pa, with a request that he wear it always.- V:;-' ,-ir..--; The bullet hit the metal cover. just above the inscription "May the Lord be with you," glanced off, and inflicted a flesh wound instead of penetrating his chest. Now hospitalized,' Hines re ceived the purple heart, which he promptly; sent, along with the ex tracted bullet to his mother; Mrs. Isabelle Schoenholtz, of B e 1 1 e Vernon. Meanwhile, he got his chaplain r to write to his com-, manding ' officer, saying that the 15 men who jumped out of the plane without a second's delay after seeing him knocked back deserved a decoration, too. Mrs Bilsland's Hand Caught In Wringer WOODBURN Mrs. D. N; Bils- land, aged mother of Virgil L. Bilsland, suffered a painful acci dent at f the family residence on East ; : Lincoln street Wednesday noon when ; her right hand was drawn into the electric ' wringer as far as the wrist before she could turn the reverse lever. She was alone in the basement at the time, and from her position could neither j turn, off . the power . nor reach the release. The flesh of the hand was badly crushed and man gled. Neighbors hearing . her ' calls came to her assistance, and sent for a doctor. She was taken to the' Woodburn hospital for treat ment, and now is resting and con valescing at home. Schoolers Visit ; TWo Sets Parents WOODBURN Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Schooler and Nancy. Sue of Vancouver, Wash, are spend ing a brief vacation in Woodburn at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Schooler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor. 'Schooler has anosition with the Bonneville power- administration, .to : which he came about a year ago from a clerical position at , Washington, DC. 'X'::k j Mrs. L. C Austin left ; Friday for, Oakland,; Calif where she will visit her husband, Lawrence C Austin, stationed there as guar antee, engineer for .the .Willamette Iron and Steel Worke of Portland. Mrs. Austin will also spend a part of her time with her oldest son, Carl, electrician's mate third class, who is attending the ad vanced naval t training school at Treasure Island. She expects to be gone about three weeks. ciian . . . la:.i Dr.S.TXaaOiJi. Dr.O.CaaaJiJ) CmxrcS CerballsU 111 KortS Liberty tTpstafrs Portland General Eectric Co. OiSce open Saturday only la -m. to l pjn.: to 1 pjjn Con f mltation. Blood preanire and urioc testa are free oi charge. Practiced t no Plan Revereal - By THOMAS HAWKINS ; BERN, Switzerland -P)" Nazi dispatches ' ' reaching Switzerland assert that Germany is retreating from her long-touted theory of a "European fortress" to an idea of basic, final defense deep within the continent. ; - ' : . Increasingly since the allies cracked Sicily the nail press has been referring to the "reduit na tional' to be held to the last, with the current coastal ; fortifications considered only as outer, bastions. (A reduit is a small inner, forti fication usually at the core of larger fortress.) . v V The strategy, as discussed in the ,'nazi publications, takes into consideration the possible loss of Italy, : southern Greece, and France's r Atlantic coastline, leav ing Germany in ' a- position to make a last stand not only within her own borders but . in the in dustrially desirable parts of ' cen tral Europe. Allied military observers here warned against any optimistic de ductions that the nazls intend a quick,: easily-forced withdrawal. They 'said the bitterest fighting must be anticipated, expressing the conviction that the nazls will let all Europe become a shambles before ending the battle. - Discussing the "reduit national' idea, the Swiss weekly publication Weltwoche wrote, that Tthe bulk of the German troops, especially stationary weapons, is ready to take up an inner line. Nazi press dispatches, indicate that the ulti mate "reduit" would concern only Hungary, Rumania, Denmark and Germany, leaving the rest as a sort of no man's land. Published allied reconnaissance reports corroborate that work on the AHrotic wall has been vir tually discontinued. Sharply cut nazi ; cement i production - figures are another indication of this. Pastor Takes Young People To ! Confer erice DALLAS Rev. RalDh Wtco- ner accompanied Lillian Blanch- ard, Bette Davis and Donald Yea ger to Silver Creek Falls where they are attending the interme diate youth j conference of the Presbyterian: church. Rev. Wag goner returned Friday ' but : the young pepole will remain at the conference until Sunday, j Miss ShlrleV Tnnl nf CialrlanA and her grandmother, Mrs. James Wilson of Fesno, Calif, are spend ing a month's , vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. : Dennis. Miss Dennis has just completed a course in nursing at the Merritt hospital in Oak land. - hake all SPnCS dDmUgfj l Mi Yoill be proud to show, your friends and C-irl; proud to know you did it yourself! ooboooboqoo rtc:a : 7 fj ; i i V ....... .j-" - ; 4 t. z-xi c;::2.csti3 ry ' RftBUniITT $oo - rT .......... u gal. s-rr r:r.::i rT ' ' i " ......... ooooOcooooo . i-Zm - L Z W S75 cncriEHETA PHONE 221 J 0,I"f" ' "- On Vacation JLTFEISON I.Irs. .WilL'arS Uppstad cf Can Francisco, Calif., er, S. IL Coin, and I.Irs. Coin nea Greens Bridge. She is employed in the Home Owners Loan corpo-- ration in San Francisco, and is having a two weeks' a cation. Ehe, will visit friends in Portland over, the week end and will return to-, California some time next week Her husband is in the f fined ser vice.;'.;,, x . i i-t - : . Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ilclsey madt a business trip to Portland Tues--day. Mr. Kelsey returnc J Wedncs day, but his wife , reznained in: Portland, where she will receive, medical care. . - ' Capt and Mrs. George E. Wa ters and son, George, jr., were transacting ; business in Portland Tuesday. . f Miss Flora Vaughan, who spent several weeks in Jefferson lock ing after her property here, left Wednesday - night for Portland, where she will stay with her sis-, ter, Mrs. R. A. Golden. Miss Elva Grell of Tangent, member of the Jefferson school faculty, was a guest Wednesday, afternoon . at the home of Mrs.' Earl Phelps. ".' . , i . Harold Wrlcrht of Portland snent Wednesday In Jefferson visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wright Wright gon Shipbuilding corporation in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hague and children, David and Rowena, made a business trip to Corvallis Tuesday. While there, they visited! at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. William Elmer. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus. of Corvallis were calling t on friends here Wednesday. They are former Jefferson residents. J Polk Schools To Get 598,000 T DALLAS Polk county schools wilL receive $33,5 17 from the. state school support fund. This Is part of the $5,000,000 Income taxes set aside for the school fund in the state and prorated to the various counties. The amount ap portioned . to each school district is taken off the special tax levies. ; Elmer Cooks; Learn Of Daughter's Illness YTEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs.' , Elmer Cook received word from Klamath Falls that' their daugh- ? ter, Georgia Rose Dellinger, la. confined in the hospital with an attack of typhoid fever. She had just returned to her home at that place from a visit with her par ents. Her husband, who is in the armed forces, is stationed at Klam ath Falls.. I Youn naiH LIVABLE rto paint '.an1-. i I c 5 - - K - 7.- vi , A'XACLEWAlLnXZH a '-! One gallon does an average room. Covers wallpaper , and most interior -' surfaces. Mixes with water. Dries' in cne hour. No offensive paint odor. Washable I Ci:znm:u7tLUAz:3 ' G2r.:i-LU37QG Ideal for kitchen and bath room walls and ceilics . also woodwork, . " -. Anuudy wish- r ri able. lieanttfcl , UwJ Yocrs, ta tcrrc--" ,.ZZi r7 tix-to-L. cc ; .-r t - w s . '