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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1944)
The OrZGOIf 5TATECMAI7. Scuexx- Oregon. Cuaioy Homing, February 13, 1S1I 70th Division . V Wives-Meet ' " The ladies of the 70th divi sion. Camp Adair will hold their regular monthly luncheon meet ing on Wednesday, at the Divi- , sion club, at 12:30 o'clock, with i the ladies of the 276th infantry.1 acting as hostesses A brief pro gram will follow the luncheon, i after which there will be pro gressive bridge. 1 .As a special feature of the aft- '. ernoon, a musical program has been arranged and will be pre sented by Mrs. Pat Merriam, hostess of service club No. 2, ac companied' by Sergeant Howard' S. S. Q. Mrs. Merriam will also majce a brief talk, explaining the -set-up of the .service clubs at Adair and The duties of the var ious hostesses. - Mrs. Merrlam's talk will be followed by a short speech by Miss Helen Schumak- er, librarian of service club No. 2, giving picture of the service -offered to the post by the service dubs. ' : :-'J '- i ; ' Luncheon is under the direc tion of Mrs. A. C Morgan, 276th, Mrs. H. J. Bunstine, Mrs Del Perkins, Mrs. R. lL Conarty,. Mrs. John E- Kent, Mrs. .Rich ard Twy, Mrs. David Guest and Mrs. O. H. Pickens. Arrangements have been made -4o care for children of those who wish. General Dahlquest has of- -fered his cabin for the purpose, and the children will be cared for under the direction of serv icemen's wives who have volun- . tee red. Mrs. Lorem T. Jenks is in charge of these arrangements. '; Other members jjit the com, mittee from the 276th are Mrs. Paul Doerr, Mrs. C A. J. Ander son, Mrs. German Levinaon, Mrs. John M. Duffle. Mrs. J. P. Har- 1 par, Mrs. Glenn B. Trump , and Mrs. Reuben Bitter. ' Mrs. Georf e E. Allen win be noon book review section of AAUW at her home, 1010 North 21st street, Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Miss Frances Virginie Melton is the assisting hostess. Miss Mary Eyre will re view the book The Republic" by Charles Beard. JEFFERSON 1YSCS ef ; the Methodist church installed offi cers Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Kitz miller, district president. ' of Dal las, was installing officer. I Mrs. George Mason was in charge of the devotional period; and Mrs. C J. Thurston gave the lesson study: A poem. "Thank fulness,', was - given by Mrs. Grace Thurston. Mrs. Kitzmiller spoke and installed the follow ing officers: Mrs. C. M. Smith, president; Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, vice-president; Mra. Earl Lynes, , secretary ; Mrs. C.'.M. Cochran, treasurer; Mrs.' C. J. Thurston, secretary of missionary educa tion; Mrs. George Mason, secre ; tary local activities; Mrs. C. J. : Thurston, secretary children's .work; Miss Addie Libby, secre tary of literature; Mrs. Grace Thurston, secretary of supplies; 'Miss Libby, spiritual life chair l man; Mrs. Fontaine, program j chairman; "Mrs. R-. O. Kissling, membership chairman; Mrs. X. C. Hart, fellowship chairman; Mrs. X. B. Redmond, -statues of women, chairman. A covered dish dinner was served to nine-members and two guests, Mrs. Kitzmiller of Dal las, and Mrs. Cora Slatterly of Eugene. EAST INQLITT OOr The Garden Road Neighborhood club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Werner oo Garden road. Members voted to give $5 to the Red-Cross fai '.March. Members - present were Mrs. A. R. Tartar, Mrs. Ralph Wer ner, Mrs. A. C.-Schaffer. Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. Charles Siegmund. , Mrs. Walter Swingle, Mrs. Carmen Eyre, Mrs. Walter Swingle, Mrs. William Hartley. Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Martin Star and one guest, 'Mrs. Glenn Larkm."" Mr. and Mrs. Larkin have re cently -purchased- the a creage home of Dr. Marion Mayo on Garden road, coming to Salem from Willamina. SPRING TAtXETThe Sam shine -club met at the" home of Mrs. .A. ZL Robertson Wednesday ' aftemoom sJS The club which has made a quilt annually since it was or ganized three years ago and has derived a fldy sum from their sale and made plans Wednesday to make another one soon. ; : New members enrolled were Mrs. Eugene WilsorC Mrs. F. C. Forster, Mrs. Howard D. Good- ' fellow and Mrs. J. Hammond. ' Mrs. .Frank B. Windsor 'invited the group to her home 'tor the March meeting. Ccns and nave Ycsr v -: February tlrd and 24th MtVE. C Wright, f Certified Soaotoae Consultant Marian Hotel, Salem. Oreron ' Ia His Kecalar Hccrizj Ccnler : No charge ear obligation for consul Ulieei or test.:' S:!:r2cl Periled 1 .railing; BoiUing Portland. Oregon ELO Camp Fire Girls j Column , The executive board of the Sa- -lem Guardian's association will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, in the Camp Fire Girls office following the last of two i meetings in bookbinding scheduled from 1:00 to 40 p. m. . Two new groups of Camp Fire groups will be organized in the fifth grade at the Highland school Friday .afternoon. Mrs. Curtis Fei guouu -ond Mrs. C O. Sammons will assume the. lead ership. . Mrs. Emma Maxwell will meet next Thursday with the : girls at, the Keizer school to or ganize a group of Camp Fire Girls." Mrs. W. S. Hudson has completed registration of a group of 14 Camp Fire Girls m the fifth grade at the- McKinley school. Mrs. Haydton Smithson win replace! Mrs. Ernie Severson,: who is moving to Corvallis, as guardian of a Camp Fire group at Washington schooL Mrs. Smithson has recently come from California where she was active In Camp Fire work. Mrs. R. L. Vail will take over the leader ship of Blue Birds in the second grade at Englewood when the girls meet with Mrs. Maxwell on Tuesday afternoon to organize. The Waditake Camp Flra group met at the home of the guardian. Mrs. J. B. Manning, Thursday and elected the follow ing officers: Margaret Hay, pres ident. Iris Fisher, vice president, Nancy Doughton, secretary, Ed ith Tripp, treasurer,' Lou Ann . Wolf, song leader and Adrienno Petrasy, scribe. , The group also made puppets. . Okizu group met Thursday with Mrs. Emery Feller and practiced on first aid. Shirley Clark is the scribe. Ahwahna dah girls met with the guardian, Mrs. James E. Bunnell Thurs day and worked on bead rings, according to the scribe, Joanne Bunnell. Wicaco group, meeting with the guardian, Mrs. C. Mc Collam Thursday. New officers who took charge were: Carolyn Graves, president; Donna Satter, vice-president; Carol Fuhr, sec retary; Patricia Young, treasurer and Marylyn Thompson, scribe. The Wetomachick group met Thursday with the guardian, Mrs. F., J. Schmidt. Officers elected are Joyce McLeod, pres ident; Darlene Beebe, vice-president; Dolores Brunka, secretary; Beverly Johnston, sergeant -at -arms and Patricia Fair, scribe. Mrs. T, L. Kuhns, guardian, en tertained girls 'of the Oteyokwa group wbo worked on symbols for headbands. Aloha Schaefer is scribe. Bluebirds of the Gardenia group met at the F. M. Williams home and had a valentine party Monday. Mrs. -Kenneth Talmage is supervisor. Girls at the party ' were Donna W e d d 1 e, Wanda Roberts, Janet Bliss, Patricia Kent, Claudia Talmage and Kay ; Madsen. The I Spruce group of Blue birds were entertained at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller Thursday and the girls played games and sang songs. Diana Mae Tjinham. The i Salesa Writer's clab aaet Wednesday night, with Dr. and Mrs. Morton EL Peck as hosts. Members present were Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs. Jessie Sin gleton, Mrs. N. F, Anderson, Mrs. Flora t Thompson Enders, Mrs. William Merriott, Mri. Blanche Jones,! Dr. Mary Rowland, Rob ert Rawson, Perry Reigelman, and the ; hosts. A special guest was Otto K. Paulus. r I YOU'LL' LOOK 0 hi ll - 1 5 i rp 7'' V' : .. .. . Yr ' ,.,";i.. PVf oiitgomery .;Ward 133 N. Liberty Mrs. Hickok; I Names Chairmen1 Mrs. Guy Hickok, president of the board of directors, of the YWCA, has appointed the follow-; ing committee chairmen, Dora-4 thea Steusloff, finance; MrsJ Lewis Griffith, house; Mrs. O. L, Paulson, 'younger girls; Miss Is-t abel Childs, public affairs; Mrs, Helen Goodenbugh, membership Mrs. J. A. Brownson, nominat ing; Mrs. Charles A. ' Sprague personnel;, other chairmen will be announced later., - The mebership .comtnitee met at the YWCA on Friday.. Their objective ; for the year is to se cure 100 additional members and . to have I year around program, ; for the adult membership. This committee will assist in the housing of girls for the annual 'conference in March and will later give a birthday tea for the YWCA honoring the past presi dents and founders of the local YW. ' : - : ' Garden Club at j Ivie Home i - ! ' . ..- H I : ' I The FiiendV' Neighbors Gar-f den club was entertained at lun cheon at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Glenn Ivie, on Hal sey avenue Thursday af ternoonl Guests were Mrs.-Ivies mother, Mrs. Roxie Fuss ell, Mrs. Ed Lewis of Seattle aad Mrs. Bertha Carpenteic of Los Angeles. On Wednesday.'February 23 tho group wUl sew on garments for Russian relief at the ' home of Mrsi Ivie at 1 o'clock. j Mrs. Ralph Toler was in charge of the program and the . subject Was "Shrubs," A quiz on shrubs followed the- discussion. The next meeting will be Thurs- . day, March; 2 at the home of Mrs. W. E. 'Gardner of FairvieW avenue. I :: I f '; - ! . Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John J. fRudin in Marysville, Missouri,! on February 13.. The little boyjj is their first child and has been named for his father, John Jesse,; jr. Mrs. Rudm is the former Genevieve Rudin and the baby's 1 grandmothers are Mrs. Elva Martin of Salem and Mrs. Jesse Rudin of Vancouver. Wash., formerly of Salem. M. Rudin is head of the speech de partment, at the state teacher's college hi Maryville. ! A bouse gaest at tho Winner Page home this week is his mo ther, Mrs. f Agnes H. Page, of Winchester,! Oregon. Mrs. Page entertained informally at lunch eon Friday: afternoon in complij ment to the visitor and Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frederick Deck ebach invited a few friends to Navy mothers will toeet Tues day nigh t at 8 o'clock in the YWCA. The program will in clude some piano numbers by Jean Evans and vocal music by Monetta 'Monlig. Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays will be the theme of the meeting. j Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association will meet on Monday night with Mrs Walter Snyder, 2230 Center street at 8 o'clock. They will hear Li. Kay Saramel, WAC re cruiter, who will talk about her organization. Mrs. J. N, Bishop will bo boot- ess to : members of the Gaiety Hill Garden club at . luncheon Monday afternoon at her Leslie street home. Mrs. Labaa Steeves will be hostess to members of her study club at her home on Court street Monday afternoon. MONTGOMERY WARD 1.59. S.C0 retchino Ward ensemble in crop rayon taffeta in some of tho most attractive -plaids we've . seen! Also ia neat Gtti checks; Eound to add spice to your new Spring clothes L Phone 3191 Scrvico Woxrion : VVha! they can do , j Wbxd they'ra doing cfaottt II r j Enlisted in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve last Wednes day, was Miss Margaret E. Pap er, of 7SS North Chuith street, Salem. Private Peper is a grad uate of. Jefferson high school in .Portland, and is the daughter of MrJ and Mrs. H. Peper. of 532 NE Brazee, Portland. After en- ' listment. Pvt. Peper was placed on inactive status and; returned home to await call to active duty. - She is employed at the United States employment of fice in Salem. J , j PHILADELPHIA To Marine Corps Staff Sergeant Mary Mc Call Paisley of Salem, went the honor of cutting thai anniver sary cake at ceremonies here, February 13, marking the first anniversary of the Marine Corps Women's Reserve. The cake was presented to injured marine vet erans at the naval hospital in Philadelphia. Staff Sergeant Paisley is the daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Fred S. McCaU, route 2. i, i i - -- S i ';'.;. I Man tea Garden elsib aaet with Mrs. Annie Walcott .Wednesday night for a no-host dinner. The guest speaker was Mrs. C A. KeQs, whose subject was "If I Were to Make a Garden." 1 ! i I The Rainbow Girls will bold a Short meeting Tuesday night at the! Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Helen Paulson, worthy advisor, will preside. An Informal party in the social roam will follow the meeting. Si S '. I Chad wick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, No. 37 wfjl meet in Silyerton with Ramona chapter Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for the: district meeting. Dr. Juno Martin, worthy grand matron of Oregon, will pay her official vis it at this. time. : MONTOOM1KY WAID GPniHG COATS "ls III -TM - : -F-.l n f 1 X II' 1 coOrAil m I -CaW- it: M7' :i- Wn - I ' JM' j I 'j and Wards - ; p r ' a!I vy'ool classics ff '. 16.98 I f I If Fresh door colors to snake yoo roojlzo I Ii Jf S Spring's of hand! Red, gold, blue, befesv " I J , . brown, green! Pure shotiand-typo wool, sofr - Iff; . . to the touch and lono-wearing' . i . in idossk . 1 ' -J ry--S boy coot, Chesterneid or fwtef styles, 1 020.' J Jz " ' ' . " ; AskcibovtVanls " " j , , conveniont monthly terms. ; iMdntgomery L I ' iSS N. Ube'rly : -.... i ' : "'"' Pfccne 3194 --. ? '- Gampfire Council In Sessiqh j Merrill D.' Obling presided at the monthly meeting of Cheme keta. council. Camp Fire Girls Friday night Repot t s were heard from Mrs. Wayne Taylor, delegate to the Salem council of social, agencies meetings and from Charles Huggins, chairman of the Camp Kilowan committee. Mrs., Emily, Maxwell, executive secretary-of the Camp Fire Girls reported on growth of the organ ization; since her arrival here. There Tare now. 600 ; camp fire girls anQ. Bluebirds ' In . Salem, she said,. almost4 three times the membership of last year. Mrs. Paul Morse, guardian committee .chairman -reported on new guardians and sponsors. Mrs. T. I Kuhns, president of the Guardians : association re ported 41 guardians and leaders. Mrs. A. C ASport and Mrs. Eula Riley will represent the Salem Trades and Labor council on the board. '. Attending the Friday meeting were Mrs. Robert I Fenix, Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Eula Riley, Mrs. A. C ADport, Mrs. Paul Morse, Mrs. Emma Maxwell, Mrs. T. Lw Kuhns, Mrs. Fred .M. Snider, Charles Huggins and .Merrill Ohling. of the TllUeaaa dab will hold their regular monthly dance Tuesday night at the Vet erans hall. Several informal par ties have been arranged to pre cede the formal affair. The AAUW radio groap will hear a broadcast over KOAC at 2 o'clock on Tuesday.- Henrietta Morris, professor of hygiene at Oregon State college will discuss "Peace Plans f or Tomorrow." Mrs. Carl Emomns and Mrs. Lester Wilcox will entertain -members of chapter BC, PEO Tuesday, afternoon ! at the for mer's home on Fawk street, Orebaians Override , SubsldjjBsa Veto WASHINGTON, Feb. Three ol Oregon's four republi can representatives ; Mott, Ells w o r th - and Stockman, voted to override the president's veto of legislation opposing subsidies. The roll call did not list Rep. Angell as voting. I " - - . IIATION CALOIDAB j rooo - Caanod Coods Green stamps O, ft and J good through February 20 far processed foods. through March: SO. Tokens will bo gtrtn la chanc beginninc Febrnary 27. - Meat, cheese, canned fish end edi ble let. Brown stamps V. W and X good through February M. Brown stamp ;Y good through March SO. Sugar Stamp asmser SS tn book 4 good tor five tmuxKta- susar. em pires March SI. Stamp 40 good tor fivo pounds panning ougar unul February 3a. IMS. . - 4u I1"';! ssioui -:':r'-'X: - Stamp No IB book one. good In definitely. Airplane stamp Mo. 1 vaUd GAIOUNS ' Book A coupons i We. It good through March X for throe gallons Value ef , eaeoUna eouoona: A. Bl. CI. S gallone; BS. CM. K and T. S gallons.. la gallons; sV 1 galloa f v j rvix on. March IS date of erptration for pe ried S eouoona. Period 4 coupons good through September 30. Coupons witt gallons printed oa tho face valid for amount indicated unul expira tion data shown oa coupon sheet. I- TOS A oeery S months by March SI); B every 4 monthe (by February : C overy S months' (by Februai y 2S): T overy I. months or SOM miles of driving. - ''':'"': STOTKs", :" . C Purenaser mast get certificate at ration board to new stoves. WOOD, SASfDCST, COAL Fuel dealers deliver by priorities oa sieoda. t Tha Social say clab of the Or der of Eastern Stat will meet for Red Cross sewing at t Masonic temple at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Helen Savage and Mrs. Pearl Savage make up the committee. , fShippy?Creiv TltrillG Come With 'Cliutirig By HENRY B. JAMESON AN AMERICAN BOMB E R BASE IN BRITAIN. Feb. 19-UP)- Hundreds of j airmen have para chuted from'their planes but it is doubtful if any crew bad such cock-eyed experiences as tne 10 men on the Firing Fortress 'Skip- py" who balled out when their plane caught fire over England recently. j One gunner was knocked cold 'when he hit 'the ground and woke un in the arms of a beautiful gngiuh giH who kissed bim be thought he was "m neaven." Another landed in .the middle of a railroad track- in front of a speeding trains The co-pilot plopped down atop a warehouse with an RAF vice marshal, while the : ball turret gunner dropped into a marsh 500 feet from the and sank up to his ears m muck. Lt Leo MJ Haynes of 161? Gor don street, Spokane, Wash, the navigator, was left dangling neip lessbr over the) edge of the roof of a'three-story houses when his chute caught in a chimney. Two FwyiUnmen helped free him. Sgt. S. A. Depietro ox Scnenec tadtr. NY. fell into a lake and got tangled in his parachute harness. He thought he was drowning wnen he discovered hie was standing on the bottom. AH "he bad to do was wade out. . j ! The top turret gunner, Sgt. Otto at. i caovj I-- -1 : " j ... .. . ' ; .Reduced "i-N:-f:---;;''':;:- - -tor fbui 4 ijT ,r RACCOON-DYED OPOSSUM S&VEX OMME-OYLO CONEY SACLE OMSXE-DYO CONEY SAL-OYtD CONSY CSAVZX-DYO CONSY The grandest fur values you've seen in a long time I V. These lovely coots . . anode from choke pelts, skillfully -blended into luxurious gtowing tones . now greatly reduced for quick doorancel Many wUh deep turn-back cuTFs. See 4hom today I Sizes 12 to 44 induded in me group, : ! JJ dowa and res-alar snealhly mVsaents wU hold year coat e? leter 153 N. Liberty J B. Fugett of Orange, Texas, land ed on a Jagjed ede and tumbled 130 .ieet Into a stone quarry but escaped with only sll-Ltly rprain ed ankles. 'L i'.., ' "It was the craziest thing that, ever happened to-me nice, too," said Sgt Bernard IE, Jensen of North Hollywood, CaliL, the tail gunner who was . jussea Daac u consciousness by a trim young lady he had. never seen before. "For a few seconds I thought Vd dropped into heaven." j She insisted on taking him home. Jensen was in no mood to argue. - Aiistiii Naiiied To Relatioiis Group WASHINGTON, Feb. lM-TV Senator Austin (R-Vt), outspok en advocate of postwar interna tional collaboration, was named by the senate republican confer ence - for' membership on the Important senate foreign relations committee. . , - .The xtomination, subject to automatic i senate approval, was agreed upon at a. meeting at which Austin gave up his post oa the judiciary committee in order to take over the new ' assignment. The assignment of Austin to tho foreign relations committee will give the minority : of the 22, members since Senator Lafolletto (Prog-Wis) Is listed with tho mi nority, j 1 - Other republican assignments included: Holman of Oregon, rules and manufactures; Thomas pt Idaho, military affairs, giving up rules. , " , v f ! MONTOOMERY WARD i - i - , ! earance 7 P I - 1 S ; . QGOC1AQS.V 09 . . . . , i i c::iv nc VuJi Hut Federal T tarovga uctooer x. :4 oe Waree taeeJMr eereot plea.