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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1944)
MM-WIElametteiiVal Reports From School Band Gives Dance ' Jefferson Group Host ' To School Board and Faculty Members JEFFERSON Mrs. C. J. . Thurston, Marion county Federa , tion president; and her mother . Mrs.' C. M. Smith were .-, guests . Monday of Mrs. Charles Hoyt at Silvertcrj and later attended the meeting of the Silverton Wom an's club. J, Weekend visitors at the home of - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben. Wilson and two children of Sheridan. Henry Baron and three children of Cres cent; and Yeoman 2C. Claude Wil son of Bremerton, Wash. The Valentine dance sponsored by the band was well attended, in -., the school gymnasium. The mu sicians came from Albany, and refreshments were prepared by the home economics . department ' under the supervision of Miss Jos ephine GetchelL Mrs. Beal presid ed at the punch bowl. Members , of the school board, and-: their wives, faculty members, ; their wives and husbands, and parents . of the grade school ' pupils were guests of the students. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Thurston attended Willamette Glee in Sa lem last week. Their daughter, Mildred Thurston and Royal Hart. Glee manager and Stan ley Miller, all of Jefferson took Miss Josephine Getchell . and Mrs. C. J. Thurston attended the February meeting of Albany .branch of AAUW at the home of ' Mrs. Max Rohrbough, when Miss Getchell was one of the hostesses for the annual fellowship tea. Mrs Cora Slattprlv rturniH to Eugene Thursday night following several days visit at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coch , ran. . . Pfc. Glen Cochran, who spent - his furlough at the home of his " parents Mr! and Mrs. C. M. Coch ran, left Monday for his base at -'Williston, Idaho. Bakers Visit In Portland : MONITOR. R. W. Baker and family, Mr; and Mrs. A. E. Scher ick spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . Hart in Portland. Recent guests of Mrs. Carrie Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cathout of Portland, and Mrs. Charles Tyler and son, Charles Edward Tyler III. Mrs. J, P. Jensen who under went an operation in Salem last week,-is now at the Woodburn hospital. Mrs. Martha Stetter and her daughter Mrs. Winton Hunt of Salem visited friends in Monitor Friday. Mrs. Hunt recently re turned from an army camp in Missouri, where her husband was stationed before going overseas. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenon and grandson Tommy Tweed accom panied Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed of Salem to Neskowin for the weekend. Harold Kitrow and family of Portland recently visited the J. L. Lienhart home. Wootlbiini Given Increased. Quota WOODBURN The Woodburn organization of the Red Cross has scheduled a meeting at the li brary Wednesday afternoon to plan the local drive for Red Cross funds. The quota assigned this year is $3010, which is more than three times that of last year. About 40. workers have "been appointed ' to cover- the territory, those of "East Woodburn under the leader ship of Mrs. William Nelson; those of West Woodburn will be cap tained by Mrs. Fred Evenden. Black Market Play ; Swegle School Feature SWEGLE The Friday assem bly at Swegle school was a play written by the eighth grade pu pils, "Checking the Black .- Mar ket," which was' a lesson on war " time hazards. i - f The characters were the but cher, Tom Greedy; butcher help er; William Nuteral; Mrs. Teller, Mr. Honesty, Mrs. Wanting," cus tomers, FBI men, 7 Hawkshaw ' Clever and Tiny Tuff were taken by Richard Dalke, Leonard Rem ington, Mildred Schultz, Marvin Eucker, Joan Lake, Dan Steele . and Robert HenselL ; IZelVomen! Old-el 40,50,60! WantPep? 'tTsa t ta Feci Yesnjsr, Est Yea? rtna't slwa rm M rrtn. ears 1.1 Ml SO. owe, tatw UTMU alaiuia a' 'T aticnuoMl r"'iu A too tiuaua tot. TSlcE mmtimmm c t r utrti lon&i .Muirammw n ii .... v t tfn.wrl tBfTnt Met mm- L. ua. t 't la ' ( toct piir. imum. l, . Good newst 33c Introductory size a --x cnly rrc! For sale at all dru " stores everywhere The Statesman9 Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. February 29 1944- Azalea SagerStatm iLeader, to Be Guest at Birth The home extension calendar in Marion county for the week of February 21 to February 26 includes a visit from Mrs. Azalea Sager, state home demonstration leader. o$ Oregon State college, acording to Miss Frances Clinton, home demonstration agent. Mrs. Sager will be guest speaker at the Pratum-Macleay home Extension unit when the unit cel ebrates its second birthday Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Martin, sr. Mrs. Martin was chairman when the unit was the first to be organized in the coun ty two years ago. Mrs. Sager, who is to be introduced by Miss Clin ton, will speak on "Understanding Ourselves. Past chairmen to be honored - are Mrs. Martin and Mrs. W. E. Branch. Mrs. M.- M. Magee is the present chairman. Tuesday morning from 7f05 to 7:15 Miss Clinton will be on the air in her weekly radio broadcast over KSLM Farm and Home pro gram. Wednesday, the Stayton Worn an's club will meet at 10:30 in the morning with Miss Clinton pre senting a demonstration on vege table cookery. Mrs. Bessie Brown is president of the club which holds its meetings at the Woman's club building. Friday afternoon, the Edina Lane' Home Extension unit will meet at the home of the chair man. . Mrs. V. T. Jackson. Miss Clinton will conduct a clothes re modeling clinic which is to start at 1:30. On Saturday, the county home extension committee will meet with Miss Clinton at the home of Mrs. James Keys of Edina Lane. The meeting had been scheduled for last month but was postponed. The seven members of the com mittee include: Mrs. Harry Mar tin of Macleay; Mrs. C. A. Lynds, Pratum; Mrs. Floyd Fox, Silver Cliff: Mrs. Verny Scott, Union Hill; Mrs. H. R. Woodburn, Salem Heights; Mrs. Grcae Cramer, Hub bard,' and Mrs. Keys. Homemakers attention is called again to the previous announce ment that pressure cooker gauges are being tested at the state col lege for a ' small charge. Gauges to be tested can be left at the home demonstration agent's office in the old high school building. MachinerycParts Interests Farmers SILVERTON Local fanners were interested in the announce ment from the federal office Fri day that they are now to be rep resented on each of the region's ten ODT parts procurement groups, as a move to aid rehabili tation of farm trucks for use in 1944 crop hauling. - The representatives will be se lected from the country farm transportation committees. Through this step farmers will receive help from vehicle mainte nance experts, and will be able to utilize enormous ODT and WPB nation-wide resources for locating and expediting deliveries of scarce parts, according to Roy Long, regional director of the di vision of motor "transport. Since the age of some 55 per cent of Pacific coast farm trucks is more than five years, many re quire parts and r e p a i r s , it is pointed out by local farmers. Legion Card Party Held at Woodburn WOODBURN The fourth and final weekly card party sponsored by the local post of the American Legion and auxiliary was held at the legion rooms in the city hall Thursday. The prize for high score for women in 500 was won by Mrs. Frank Covey; for men by F. J. Kinns. Fred Frentz won the prize in pinochle, and Mrs. William Brassel received the special prize. Valley Births MONITOR A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis Feb ruary 14 at the Woodburn hospi tal. .This is the third son In the Lewis family. 1 ' ; . SCIO A ; daughter was born February 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lonkey of Blachly. Mrs. Lonkey and , two children have been with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. Hale, in Scio for a few weeks. : 20 Dividizis Thai's why policyholders renew With .Huggins office U- " year after year. " - .1 : : THE GENERAL CAPITAL STOCK INSURANCE ; j . AT ITS BEST,: ; . , chuck irjsucAr:3E 'Oregon's Largest . Salca and 123 N. Ccrszurcial ! s - Community I MRS. AZALEA 8AGER State Borne Demonstration Leader ? ; Oregon State College. Valley Sidelights SILVERTON That Silver ton is acoffee drinking locality was ' conclusively proved here i this week when it was recalled that coffee Is sold not only: in glass Jars bat In paper sacks as well, and that sixth grade Girl Scout I collected '3800 empty glass coffee Jars and had them ready for shipment. The girls will sendj them to a coffee pack ing company. The troop Itself is $78 richer for the project. I Mrs. Kenneth Williams and Mrs. C. i'A. Hande, Jr. are Girl Scoot advisors. 1 SILVERTON Don't let your sewing machine go for a ride, un less youl personally know f the chauffeur a-vice reaching j Sil verton through Lyle L. Janzjfor mer Silverton youth, but now general; manager of the Portland Better Business bureau. Mr. Janz recently stated that women who have sewing machines should watch out for a smooth lauung ; repairman : wno may knock - softly at their doors jand offer to fix their machines for a "bargain price." Instances have come before the Portland bureau where I the "fly-by-night" repairman invari ably has i taken the sewing ma chines to: his "repair shop" Sand failed to return them to the own- ers-' . ! i Janz. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Janz of route 2, Silverton He was graduated from Silverton schools some years ago and some of Silverton's business men f re call that j he was at one time a popular cjferk at the Steelhammer drug" stdrip.- The elder Mr. ianz was at one time Silverton water superintendent. j Valeniijne Party Given By Girl Scout Patrol I LIBERTY '"A Valentine 'party was given; by the Girl Scout I pa trol of grade school girls at the Harold Lane home Friday. . f Scouts and their guests ; present were; Rosemary , Austin. . Eioris Lane, Mapy . Lou and Biliie Jean Mahbney 1 S b r a j Blank enship. Donna ' Plenge, Wanda- Billings, Dorothy Gregory, Carl f Bell, Charles Austin, Carl Beals, Jackie Wirth, Dickie Staggs, David John son. Milbre Sipe and Miss Jacque line Judd. scout leader. ; ', . 1 Valloy Obituaries - GATES 1 Graveside . funeral services Will be held : for Henry O. Bevier, . 59, at the Fairview cemetery: near Gates Sunday af ternoon at; 3 o'clock. 1 r-i ." Henry Bevier was born at PW- is, Califs antl moved to"Gate$ in 1890 and spent his life in that? vi cinity. He was married in 192) to Miss Lucille - St. Pierre who died in 19234 Survivors are a son, David Bevier, in Honolulu; four; bro thers, Frank I. of Portland; Bert of Albany; Walter -of Lyons, ind Dewey Bevier -of the US navy, San Diego.' , ' .f- a . ' t CHrrp Upstate ' Agency9 ElarshfitU - Ti!;ri - '41CD day Party 1 , ,.W,'w- MX- er News Correspondents PAGE THHES Detroit Pjupils Given Pa rty ! DETROIT Mrs. Maxine Mar pie gave a Valentine party for her pupils in the primary department Monday. Appropriate games were played and prizes vere given to the winners. The pupils also had aj Valentine box. Cake and heart candies were served py tne teacn efr, Carl Jensen and Bob Keller were the visitors. j I New pupils enrolled in. the pri mary department ape Ollie and Beverly Harmon, wh have moved here with their parents from West Stayton. .;. j- -7-5- j The work on the french Creek road started the first of Seotem- ber has been suspended for a time due to- lack of manpower. It will be resumed in the spring If pos sible. Richard Hansen brought some of the equipment to -Vancouver. ...THE ONLY ABOUT THIS 47 . Seldom has a Botany two-ply pure worsted Fabric found its way 'into suits of this character setlina for as little as S45. Onfya scientifically planned co operation between the fabric mill and v . - ' i - the tailor has made this possible. Ac- ' ' - .- j cordingly, you will find these suits tai- lored like much more expensive cloth- ing, as well as enjoying a fabric usually; available only in much more. expensive clothing. The result' you a suit that your best. the first time you wear it... and will keep looking its best as time -. ' v : :' ' " ."";.iV"; -. . :. : -i - - - - - '-i-v.- goes ty. The Fabric is the Soul of This Suit.;. and the tailoring and finish does J the fabric full justice 4IN10 WllHiBO!tfN : .A tsr. U'S.fwrC.1 1 i ' Labish Center School Active i LABISH CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Glen , Wadley's son and daughter have had , the measles this week. . The Labish Center pupils have been practicing several plays and other numbers for he communi ty club March S. i '- The upper grades English clas ses are observing .Lincoln's ,and Washington's birthdays by making booklets in English classes. The pupils have completed then waste paper drivel Nathan Kurth hauled the 2369 pounds to Salem. Betty Jean and Raymond Vance have been absent from school be cause of illness. ' The school had LaRenza Grout of Hubbard as a visitor last week. The school met its goal for the fourth war loan ! drive with the upper grades purchasing five para chutes, each costing $65. The low er grades purchased a $225 life raft The children were assisted by their parents.; Silverton Woman Drawn SILVERTON f The name of Mrs. Henrietta . Loe of Silverton was drawn Thursday in the se lection of a new trial jury venire of 80 men I and women for: fed eraJL court duty at Portland. bring you ORDINARY THING SUIT IS THE PRICE is d big break for will make you look T - t CflANfSt IATON lAlllC Always the Samo n Valloy Calendar SUNDAt, rCBKUAKT Zt Marlon Couny -Jersey Cattl ' ctub; St. Paul. bail. 1 o'clock no host dinner MONDAY, raXUAKY U ' Polk -county-Med growers, court house. Dallas. 1:30. Pratum-Macleay- extension unit, ' Mrs. Axalea- Saccr. speaker. TUKSDAT. rSBKUAKTZt . ' Farmers Union,. tate eonventton to Veterans hall. Hood street. Salem,- TUXSOAT, PXBKUAKT tS Poik county rartnerMercnant din ner at DaUaa, Y o'clock. -WXDNCSDAT, nCBSUAKT S3 - - Fanners Union convention. , SUgrton Woman's club. 10 JO. THUBiSDAT, PBBKCAKT S ; Farmers' Union convention. - nttOAY, FEBXUAKT IS Farmers Union convention. Edin Lane -extension union with Mts-Vj T. Jackson. SATtrSDAT. RBIDAKT M - County. Home Eactension committee meeting.-' s - Mending Demonstration Given at Liberty LIBERTY i- Miss Frances Clinton demonstrated various types o mending to make cloth ing ; give longer, service at .the monthly meeting of the Liberty Womanfs club last week. The filver offering for contri bution Ito the state federation scholarship fund for nurses training-amounted to $5. One dollar was voted for the Red Cross. Fino Quality and I - i ine lumnus toff AT 1 i ru . V . - ; . : ; ., m jtjffe:?77; 17- '. :: ' ; !-'7 7'V - . -I; - - - - i - : - . - . ' ; ' " ! ,s " " "! -" , - - - - j , - ' , j , j arn Quality Clothes' for Men and Silverton Setli Park Number atParty m SILVERTON A -Seth Park er number by Trinity choir, di rected - by Mrs. Tomi Anderson, with Harold Larsen : taking! the role of Seth Parker, and selections by the local State Guard octette composed of William and Ernest Bloch, Henry, and : Max Holland, Edwin Satrum, Pat Grogan, j Ar thur Nelson and Elmer Palniquist will be features of the Tuesday night program at Trinity church when the Dorcas society will give its annual birthday party. The program is open to the public V Mrs. All O. Nelson is serving as program! chairman . and other Increase Farm Crcp Prcdcclicn i Fcir Vidcry (14 Use Oswego Gronsd Lincshns For purchases contact oar j Telephone Oswego 8241 f Oregon Portland Ccnciil Co. Ill S. E. Portland. Oregon . : i Largo! Selections Doys r . .... - , . i i numbers will include a brief talk by Rev. MJ-K. Fuhr on Georcs Washington, a reading by Mrs. Ed Holden; a pantomime arranged by Miss Helvie Silver, piano numbers by Zephny Givens and Carol Slet to; entertainment by the primary group of the Sunday school. Birthday cakes, as well as other refreshments will be served at two rV tables, jne for the small er children and one for the adults. The birthday Social has been a, feature of manjj years at Trinity church and is the one large social event of the Dorcas society each year. Plant at Oswego. Oregon Madison Street, P7:77:v,...;;:. .-: v -