.1: Auburn Women Plan Meeting Lap Robes for Red Cross - To Be Blade Thursday ; At Johns Home AUBURN .The Auburn Won am's club will meet-Thursday, at ' the home of Mrs. Stuart Johns on Monroe avenue. Laprobes for hos pitals will be the work of the aft- ernoon. All women are invited to attend. , v Auburn school has now raised . sufficient funds - to purchase 14 parachutes and $21.25 toward the fifteenth. For the march of dimes $13 was contributed. ! Poppy posters are being made by some of the 4H Art club: Vir Payne, Allen Olson, David Thiesson, Leila Beach, Susan Steed and i Harold Sohn. Some posters are in oil paint and some cut work. G. L. Meisner has gone to San Francisco to attend a convention, r Harriet, Carrol and Dorothy , Sartell have entered Auburn school from Lincoln school. D. E. Englehart and family have ' moved to 770 North Cottage street - in Salem. Dorothy will enter the eighth grade at Parrish Junior -high. Mrs. Merle B. Van Cleave end tons, Larry Lee and Lauren Ray of Oregon City, spent the past week at the home of her parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins. Lincoln Folk Have Guests LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Al " Walling had as their guest this weekend their ! grandson, Stuart Hunt of Salem. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hunt (Faye Walling). . Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mickey have received a letter from their son and daughter-in-law, Petty Officer 2c Robert L. Mickey and ;Mrs. . Mickey who are now at Davis- ville, RI. He is attending naval school for several months. The young man is a Salem high .' school graduate! and was home at Christmas from; Africa where he : saw service. I ' I His brother, Pfc. James W. Mickey is in the army air corps . somewhere in North Africa. Mrs. R. J. Meissner and child-j - ren Alan and Judy are guests this ' week at the home of Mrs. Meiss-1 . net's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ! . S tames at Halsey. Pie Social Nets $25.89 FAIRVIEW The Fairview community club and. pie social was held Friday. Russell Leh man auctioned 16 pies and re " ceived $25.89. The program was as follows: song. Merlin Guhser; piano solo, Gordon Smith; whistling solo; Mrs. John Johnson; saxophone solo, Ro ybert Watts; music by the school rhythm and tonnette bands, di rected by Mrs. Toivo Bantsari. Mrs. John Heffley reported $6425 in war bond sales. The next meeting will be in charge of the men, date to be an nounced. Sherman Lehman, Day ton union high school student, will represent Dayton at the FFA at the public speaking contest in' In dependence the Iternoon of Fri day, February 111. Woodburn Paper Drive Is Pushed WOODBURN p A vigorous paT per drive is being conducted by the pupils of: the St Benedict's parochial school; for the war . ef fort. Boys and girls are gather-1 Ing up old magazines, newspapers, paper cartons or miscellaneous paper waste. It is all badly need ed to make containers for 1 shells, as well, as fori packing the charge In the shell. I ! Many Citizens have commented that they have been saving paper but did not know, what to do with the accumulation. A phone call to the Benedictine sisters at the school or to Fred Hecker, who will see to the shipment of the paper, will result in someone's being sent to pick it up. Any pupil of the school will be glad to respond to a neighborhood call and carry away the crap. Jefferson Names Red : Cross Drive Committee ' JEFFERSON Mrs. William Walls and. Mrs. CM. Smith are chairmen for the annual Red Cross .drive which will start March 1. J ef f erson's quota has been set at $640. The territory will include the school district No. 14. - The chairmen will appoint dis trict solicitors, and a meeting will be held to explain the work, t CUrtt !r.STA!ITlY t rtHws l ' "ill try Czlli Jost rub en LXostcroIe It s mad especially to prompt JyTelier eooeha, or throat and aehixtt ebwt muscles Jo to eaida. Musteroi aetcmUy kelps fcremk cp local eonsastioa ia the up per fcroochi&l tract, nose and throat. I.N S STEXMGTnS Mid - li Reports From PAGE TEH Plans for Vets Are Discussed . Ask Legion Members To See Veterans ; Take Help Offered SILVERTON Mrs. Hubert A. Goode, j Portland, national vice chairman of rehabilitation, Ame rican Legion auxiliary, was a guest of Delbert Reeves unit No. 7 Monday, when the post and unit featured "Parent's Night" honor ing the men and women in ser vice from the local community. Mrs. Goode stressed the work of national rehabilitation for the more than 8000 men a week be ing honorably discharged from the war, urging her audience to "see that the returned veteran take ad vantage of the program outlined for him. Two booklets, "At Ease" and "Facts" were suggested to be placed in the hands of every dis charged man. A summary of the rehabilitation program was not onlyto re-establish the veteran into active life, or give him needed hospital ization, : but to work for Legion legislation to protect the family of the veteran, or if a single man, to provide schooling in any line he wishes to pursue. Another post and unit speaker of note was the department commander, Dan McDade, Port land, who pointed out the value in a legislative protective way, of the omnibus bill, before congress for the benefit of the veteran. Home folk should write their congressmen for the favoring of the bill, a strictly beneficent measure and a 'part of the Legion program as "a clearing house in every community for the return ed veteran." Commander McDade protested the placing of the words "mental case" on the discharge papers. Nervousness does not necessarily mean a mental case, the speaker declared, and argued that it gave the veteran a handicap. "Give him a job and encouragement," was the advice. Another vital phase of the vet eran program is distinguishing the difference between the "sanc tuary" and constitutional rights of organizations, in discussing the definition of a true democracy. More than 100 guests of offi cials, visitors from Portland, Staytonj and local folk, were present at the joint social and program hour in which the eight members of the State Guard Songmen furnished an entertain ing concert. " Clifton Dickerson, local com mander, and Mrs. F. M. Powell, unit president, were official hosts. Joint Sewing Meeting Held UNIONVALE Twenty one attended the Thursday afternoon sewing i or uie K2a cross em bracing Fairview, Hopewell and Wheatland district, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kidd. Making overalls for women from gabardine material was the work. Mrs. Earl Murray of Hopewell has yarn for those who wish to knit. Mrs. Murray is sewing instructor. The next weekly meeting will be afr the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers in the Fairview dis trict. Funeral services for A. C. Stein grube, 74, were held Tuesday af ternoon at Walker - Howell fun eral home at Salem. Mr. Stein grube was father of Howard Stein grube ; of Unionvale and for sev eral years resided on his son's farm in the Grand Island district i Death was unexpected. ' G02S TOYSXLXf Dont throw me away, folks. Uncle Sam needs me badly, for jobs like these .. . I. 100 IBS. OF WASTE , PAPER MAKES ENOUGH "x I BOXES TO PACK 1,150 1 20 MM. SHELLS ... II. WASTEPAPER HELPS IN r SULATE OUR BOYS' BAR i f RACKS AGAINST Wlh4 j TER COLO ... KL CAMOUFLAGE STRIPS ; MADE FROM WASTE. .; PAPER HELP HIDE YOUR i BOY FROM THE ENEMY. Tale i tk WAST oU el your -WASTEPAPER.- Turn at for Vkforyf MARION COUNTY SCRAP PAPER DRIVE FEB. 1-12 Old Newspapers, Magarfnes and Books Bandied -The school children ef year bleck will pick vp yew scrap ? : paper mr take direct te leadins; deck - Reid-?.Iordoch Cannery, N. Front SL, Between Feb. 1-12 i ...... This space donated fcy T ; : llaiiiefjte The Statesman's Salens Cjon, Wednesday Mornlnyj February 9. 1944 Mt. Angel Oil Co AnnUal Report vf ly Years MT. A&GEL The Marion jcounty Farmers Union Oil com pany has fust completed the be$t year of its ten years' existence; William d.jStaceyf CPA; submitted a report of operation and bal ance, sheltf showing sales in excess of a! Quarter of a million dol lars, to the patrons gathered at the St Mary's school auditoriuh for the anhual membership meet ing. It wai likewise the best turn-f out of patrons ever enjoyed at any, meeting. ,) - 1 1 ) The local junit now serves mos of the . vllley and Marion- and. Clackamaa jcounty. The meeting began at 1Q;30 and continued into the afternpon, with intermission at noon tr lunch, served in the! school dlnng halL , J " : i The ; principal speaker wis Charles . Bkker, general manager; of the Pacific Supply Cooperative of which Mt Angel is the largest; unit He proposed a magnificent postwar expansion program that would entail expenditure of a half million dollars. - V 1 Hess TtOlbun ef the Geaeral Petroleval corpora tion stressed the possible . gasoline ; shortage and Its effect upon the farmer in his talk; He said it seemed ; reasonablt sore that the farmer i weald be, ;able to get enough j gas for fanning purposes bat that he .: might be curtailed on i road eoBSomptlon. He : also 1 showe da film, The Third ! Front", wich depicts the farm- j ers' part in the war program. The salel of $251,921.56 as giv en by thel audi tor's report is an increase off about 8 per cent over; the previous year. Gasoline sold: amounted fp 1,177,336 gallons, and diesel to 62,414 gallons., The earnings for the year to-; taled $42,446.06 of which $25,000 is being paid to members at this time. This means an immediate; return into the community of over' half the profits realized. The two; directors elected for a period of, two years arp Robert Harper, Ger-i vais and George Kruse of Mt An-j gel. ; ,; . ; Immediately after the general : elections, the board of directors met and reelected, Ernest Wer- : ner of North Hewell as presi- : dent; Warren Gray, Marion, ' as vice president; and Peter F. Gores, secretary ahd manager. Werner? and Gray have held their respective offices for ten years, ever since the cooperative was organized, and Gores has been" manager f and secretary for , the past seven years. Under thii leadership the co-on ! has enjoyed continuous growth, 1 climaxing: its success in 1943. Two Seek Divorces In Polk County DALLAS 4-William B. Prokop has filed suit for divorce against Lorene Prokop. The complaint alleges cruelty and infidelity. There are ni children. Johanna Louise Nairn is seek ing a separation from Alexander Floyd Nairn! Cruel and inhuman! treatment is 'the cause for the ac- tion. Thefelare two minor chfl-S dren. If 1 1 Community Clubs R o s e d a e Community club meets at tthe schoolhouse Febru-f ary 12, at 8 o'clock. Sunnyside Community lub will furnish the' program, k refreshments will ' be served. BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. Karli W. Harritt, president of the Brush College Community club anounc- es that a miscellaneous program: of music songs and moving pic- tures will be featured at the club meeting Friday night ' ;; A general invitation is issued, i PAPER CUNDLEDWOfT HELPS WIN TK2 FIGHT 1 J, - Community Cqrtespbhdents - op Hos Best Monitor Trip Made SiWiay I MARION FORKS Mrs. Inez Ronnerj 'and MrsJ Charles Maple were Sunday visitors at the Scott Young home.- . . . j Bob Nelson and L. Jacobs made a business trip to Monitor over the weekend. I. . . Mrs. Scott Young visited : May at Idanha and Mrs. Carne Phillips Clestu Miss mother at Detroit! Saturday. i Dorothy i Young and her made a business trip to visiting relatives while at Salem, Molalla,f - - - i X : Mr. and , Mrs. Homer Brantner and Mri ' and Mis.; Stan Dimick and two children from the state highway maintenance t buildings at the Junction were Sunday af ternoon visitors. ! in DLdori at vAnos ! IVHOLE fPp & gt i M dresses III SIZES 7-14 : . i iff fjsfifr. '-C i fl m . Crisp cottons ond frosty ' roypns with such on expensive - look! Many with demure ' ton pique coflarj or veshl In the soft, SpnngtL that orw-so flattering Sizes Miontgomery Vard 1 Dev.: News Mission Group Has Meeting JEFFERSON Tha all - day meeting of the Christian Mission ary society was held in the church parlors Friday. In the forenoon, Mrs. Charles Hart gave the chap ter review from the study book, "For JAU of Life." A covered dish dinner was served at noon under the direction of Mrs. Irvine JVright and Mrs. Leo Weddle. Mrs. Ro bert Terhune was in charge of the devotions for the afternoon ! pro gram,! and Mrs.; Guy Aupperle in troduced the lesson topic, "Victor ies of the Church." Mrs. Don Web ber read a poem pertaining to tne church. v'-irv.--; - - v ,A-l presentation of a Christian Commission on . health . research was (given by Mrs. Ernest PowelL Mrs. 5. u. uoin, Mrs. cnaries Hart and Mrs. Irvine Wright 'Dur ing the business meeting the world's day of prayer was dis cussed and Mrs. Irvine Wright named as program leador for that meeting February 25, when the so cieties will meet at the Methodist church for the program. Fourteen members and two guests iwi present - OOUQUST OF A3 ' to ' 1 te U white cot- IvT - . , na cown . ii young ?ni. - VaUoy Births LINCOLN - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackett are receiving felicitations upon the arrival of a granddaugh ter, Jill Georgeann, born to Mr. and Mrfe 1 George. Smith (Lucille Hackett). 'at the Deaconess hospi tal February 2. v. .:' - ir Mrs. George Smith and her oth er cbUdj j Timothy : Micheal have been hoUse guests of her parents since K Tiecember. T he father, George Smith is here on a two weeks vacation from their home at Redding. Calif., where he is an employe of the telephone com pany. Woman Aids er Who Is IU SPRING VALLEY Mrs. Rena Davidson! comes from Salem sev eral times a week to help her mo ther Mr.! Belle Simkins and dkk theirs so Arlie, who are both ill. Sunday S Mrs. Davidson was ac eomoanied here bv her daughter. Mrs. Chrles : M.. Bower, whose husband 1 is navy seaman Ic In New. Hebrides, and : son, Freddy and a friend Miss Dorothy Wilson, ail rormer residents ox spring val ley. ' . : J j ; f ; i ' 1 -1 Salem MotU I I brown, luggage. 12 to 20. T QSO I ' si S A 1SRKIM AMD SKIQT FOR VARIETY ....... . (..... ........ -j :- i : - . & .. i Wear the skirt separatery, wear the ferkin with other skirts, wear the set complete ; 4 1 V a smart outfit any way you put It ' ogetherl The burton-fron we've sketched Is only one of many. Seven gay colors! . : - t At:D PRETTY CLOUSES TO CO IVITI1 TZIEl . Just come and seel We've the loveliest - 4 1 assortment of dasslc and dressy blouses! White and pastels ... sizes ,1 L BclRah PT A Council L'laxia 1 DALXAS-pThe Executive council of PTA met at the mp scnooi Monday. Mrs. RaleighMiddleton, president, was in charts. Four new members have "been added In the past month. j v ' The program committee reported that Dr. Adolph Veinzirl of the University of Oregon Medical .school would be the rpeaker At the February 14 meeting of the PTA. He will show sound pictures and the meeting will be at 8 o' clock at the high school. All high school students and the general public Is invited to attend. ; New booki added to the PTA library include "Schools for Dem ocracy" by , Charles Ormond Wil liam and Frank W.-Hubbard- and "Community Life in a Democracy' by Florence C Bingham, vice president of he national PTA as sociation, j X'SC ' " : Mrs. : Conn Murry of the rec reational con mittee reported that 825 had been realized from the shoe sale held recently. Carl War-kerbarth- and ; Charles Cochrane have been appointed to the recre ational committee and will assist with the skating ; Friday nights. These skating parties are well at tended according to.WC Waters, chairman of the recreational com mittee. Rev. Waiis Backet is sup- I brown, 12 - 18. 32-38. ontgomery is mm m ::- i I : . . , . . ' . ... - ervisor for basketbau as me ar mory Saturday afternoon for boys of the 7th and 8th grades. U The special committees appoint ed to promote the youth center project include Vi C Waters, gen eral chairman of the planning committee; " Mrs.; Ivan : Warner, Mrs. C L Crider, Mrs. Eoy Dona hue, Mrs.-Cecil Dunn and Mrs. Genevieve Beharrell, fii ance com mittee; Mrs. Pauline Bollman, chairman; J. A. Inglis, C.IL Green wood and Mrs. Ivan Warner, lease; Ji A. Inglis and C. H. Greenwood, i - i Blay Approve Pipeline 1 CAIRO. Feb. 8 Strong in- ji a? am. a a- TVm Om niiei rT Saudi Arabia, . will approve the proposal to lay a long oil pipe-j line from the Persian gulf to the eastern Mediterranean came from.. Saudi Arabian officials in Cairo this week. - - ' MONTOOMItY WARD j A SUA KIT iUMPEQ FOE2 ! ALL-PUQP05E 17EAC2 j ' There's nothing like a Jumper for :. .- - . .. . I ... .......... - quick dtonge-ebout with your blouses! . This one's classically tailored ... and we've lots of others, too. Rayon In red, "- ' - ;. - i ' -: . . - i - - ' . - powder blue, black, navy, mint green, f luggage. 12 to 20. ,, Ward Si li - I I j A- s 1 . A ': ' .:- "V. S 155 N. UUrtj 15S N. liberty rhene 81S1