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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1944)
Mill aty Man .Visits in South California Trip Made Because of Health; , Plan for Dinner : MILL CITY Mrs. Ted Lake was the honor guest at a surprise ; party on her birthday February 23 when a group of friends and rela tives met at her home for a no ,host dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lake, Mr. T. Henness, "4Mrs. Deb ; Turnidge, Mrs. Edith Cribbs, Mrs. Chris Knutson, Mrs. "Hollis Turnidge, Mrs. Paul Cree and Bobby. In the afteroon Mrs. Ethyl HilL Mrs. Gladys Mason and Mrs. Olivia Kaplinger called. . Miss Sigrum Grimstad attended the Sunday school convention at 'Pratum last Saturday. -;. William Shirey left for Califor nia March I. He will visit his sis ter and hopes the climate will im ' prove his health. Mr.l, and Mrs. Waldo Carter moved to Mill City from Port land recently. Carter is employed at the local mill, j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroe "der visited in Albany Sunday at the " home of Mrs. Schroeder's mother, -Mrs. Isabelle Beeson. Their nephew, Kanneth Karsten, of the USN.whp is stationed in - Washington, was also a guest. . Ole Morris is visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Morris in Portland. - Mrs. Nellie Charpilloz is con fined to her home with the flu. The Missionary society of the -Presbtyerian church met Febru ary. 23 at the home of Mrs. Ed Hupp, with Mrs, Lou Morris as sistant hostess. The program for the afternoon "Africa, and Ne . groes in America" was led by Mrs. Charles Sullivan. Mrs. Lee Morris led the "devotions. Election of the following officers was also held with Mrs. Jim Swan reelected president; Mrs. Clayton Balti more, vice president and secretary of literature; Mrs. Fred Grimes, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood, Mrs. Mel Rob inson and Mrs. John Swan, aid. committee. : Mrs. Engle Johnson and Mrs. -Charlie Day were in Salem Wed nesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree, Mrs. Morfcs Howe and Billy were in Salem, The world day of prayer was bserved in Mill City at the Pres byterian church. The program was in charge of Mrs. Lee Morris. Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. Louis Slaton and Mrs. Henry Bal timore were in Salem -Wednesday. Lois Todd has entered the sev enth grade in the local school, coming here from the state of . Walshhfft6n. i The Church of Christ will have fellowship dinner Sunday after . the morning church services. In the! afternoon the regular meeting of Ithe church board will be held. A program concerning missionary work ' will follow. All i members - and friends of the church are cor dially invited and urged to at tend. These meetings will be held . the "first Sunday of each month. Mid -Willamette Valley News Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents i - Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. March 5. 1944 PAGETHEEE Normal Class Visits School MONMOUTH The OCE class In story telling for kindergarten and primary teachers visited the School for the Blind at Salem Wed nesday night, March 1, and told stories to the pupils there. One group talked to the younger chil dren; while the second group told stories to the older children. The project was planned to provide a practical use for the ; training re ceveid from the course. This acjt tivity was under direction (of Ida Mae Smith, assistant; professor" of education, , and specialist in prij mary fields. j Story telling is : a required course in the kindergarten curric ulum which is an expanding de partment of the college at presid ent, and provides training in an elementary, teaching field wher there is a real demand for trairit ed people. . jj ' Members of the class who went to the blind school were Alice Bailey, Eugene; Beverly Robbing, Yachats; Lois Heater, West Linn; Helen Dower, Dayton; Eleanor Johnson, Gresham; Luella Toevil, Dallas; Dorothy Jones, Salens; Helen Weist, Monmouth. MONMOUTH The w i n t e i term is scheduled to close offi cially on March 8 at Oregon Coif lege of Education. Regular classes will end March 3; final examina tions will be given March 6, 7 and 8. i j A two-day spring vacation 1$ scheduled for the Monmouth and Independence training schools j, March 9 and 10. They will re-opt en Monday, March 13. ji The spring term for college stu dents will begin Tuesday, March 14. Although scheduling of both old and new students will be car ried on throughout! the day, the business office will; not open urtj- til 1 p.m., for payment of feefc. Classes will begin on Wednesday. The last possible date for regisi- tration has been set for April 1. Argentine Head . : 1 ' - f Valley Calendar WEDNESDAY, MARCH S Silverton Home Extension unit, lu gen Fields school 130. Hazel Green -i Sunshine ; club. Mrs. Ralph Gibert. I THURSDAY, MARCH Gates Women's club, schoolhous. 1:30 FIUDAT, MAKCH It Swegle PTA. Home Extension unit. 130. ; , - Macleay ; Community club. - Ankney Home Ec Club Entertained ANKENY Mrs. George Hen derson entertained the Home Ec onomic club at the grange hall Friday for an all day meeting. The morning was spent in quilting on a club quilt A no-host luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. Hattle McCarty, chairman, presided at the meeting. Gen. Edelmiro J. Farrell, who be came president of Argenflna In a sudden move of the 9-month-o!d military governmeni, - has weathered his first crisis as an armed rebellion fizzled out (AP Wlrephoto) r ' Valley Births MILL CITY Mr. andf Mrs. Maridnj Branch are the parents of a son Donald Leroy, born Febru ary 22!, I The baby weighed 8 pounds! JO ounces. I i Happy Group Club Sews for Hospital SCOTTS :mHLS -1- The Happy Group club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Geren, sr,' in Silver-' ton Friday on their regular meet ing date with Mrs. Edith Kellis, president h " i ; Present were, Mrs. Dora Palm qut, Jimmy and Dicky, Evelyn Johnson and Jerry, Mildred John son and . Ardith, JBertha Estenson, Edith Kellis, ,. Doreen- Sattefley, Margaret Shepherd and Tommy, Alice Ogren and . Darell, Cecil Lucht, Alma ' Jackson and the hostess, ' Mrs. Geren. Members sewed for the Silverton hospital at this meeting. f . Swegle School Arranges . Program SWEGLE School was not dis missed for 'the funeral of Senator Charles McNary but the interme diate grades came Into the upper grade room and all -listened to the services on the radio. The assembly program at one o'clock was given by. the first grade pur pils with a time of silent prayer in his honor following the flag salute, and Jthe .Lord's prayer. , Other numbers on the program were poems,' "March Wind" and "Tls Spring by Alice; Standley and 'Anna Mae ' West; with an exercise, . fThe Good Health Brownies"! by! the '. first graders; Musical numbers were: "Ameri ca", ?Six Pence", Your Home and Mine", and 'God Must of Loved America", jj Visitors ; were Mrs. Frank Isom, Mrs. C." Brundridge, Mrs. William HenselL Mrs. Her bert ' Zobel i and Mrs. ' Charles Bottorff. : j , - 1 A new: pupilj in the : primary room from Washington school , in Salem is Betty Schlecht daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Schlecht Women Train for Partisan Army L 1 Dashing aenra rocky terrain through smoke clouds, these Yugoslav women train at Barl,-Italy, for service la General Tito's partisaa army, according to Qwi which released the picture la Washington. . They fight shoulder ;to shoulder with men. All of these women are recovering from wounds received m previous guerilla fighting. (AT Wlrephoto from OWI) . . ; . Pfc. Dale Lively, Bethel Resident, j Chats With Queen! . BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. -Roy Lively havereceived a letter from . tneir son, fie. uaie Lively in rag . land. He wrote "Something hap- pened to me yesterday that I nev- - er expected. I was coming back from class at school and stopped " : in at the Red Cross for coffee and . sandwiches. There was a crowd . cathered out in front I asked one . ot the boys what the attraction was - and he said the king and queen are inside and are looking . around. I 'figured I'd like to get a good look at them so I went in side. Wnat a crowded place! I was standing right by the big desk in ; the lobby when they came to sign . some pictures there. They were talking with the boys and really trying to make them feel at home. ;"I surely never expected to have the pleasure of talking to the queen, but I did. The king was - signing a picture on the desk and : the -queen was talking with one f of the boys right beside met Pret : ty soon she turned- to me and , asked me how I liked England and If I was enjoying myself. I darned . near fell through my shoes! But I managed to tell her in as polite a . - way as I could that I considered it a very great pleasure to be here "J.ahd that I felt very fortunate to be able to be with such nice peo ple. ( I told the boys afterward that I had to stretch it a little. By that I meant the country in ' , general but I did not tell Her Roy ' al Highness that.) . "All the time they were talk J ing to us there were other taking flash pictures. X know I am In - some of them and I am going to try to get hold of some through the Red Cross. Just think of me a little Pfc getting an opportun 4 ltt Uke this!".-:';.': : Silverton Family Learns of Injuries SILVERTON Additional in formation has been received here of the injury to Bruce Dickmatj, although his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickman, have nijt yet received official notice of the injury. $ Richard Hartley, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Alvin Hartley, also of Sil verton, is an attendant at the ni val hospital at Pearl Harbor and had written of seeing and visit-' ing with young Dickman. Through) other sources also, the Dickmadsi had further information this week.: Dickman had been wounded in; his left shoulder from shrapnel received in a battle in the Mar-; shall Islands area. The wound, said to be ten inches in length and quite deep. LEBANON Two boys, both of whont have been named I James were ; born in Lebanon February 29. James Edward, son of ; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hadaway weighed 7 lbsj jj 9 oz., at birth. James Charles,' Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinette weighed . 71bs. 6 ounces. ' I ! LA JUNTA, Colo. Fife Truck Driver Jack Leroy had his' own solution of the manpower problem. " lM Alone on the job, Leroy reached over and turned on the fire alarm; As each fireman arrived breath- les3 he was put to work re4 packing 1700 feet! of fire hose. ! ! i 5 SILVERTON Mr. andj Mrs. Andrew! Wachter of Moun Angel are announcing the birth of a daughter ! at the , Silverton hos pital on March ,2."- . t-A . Mr j and Mrs. Donald Spencer of Molalla are announcing the birth j lof a son at the Silverton hospital on March 3. LRatiohed Motorists I j! jVow Get Extra j Gasoline Mileage . ! ! I l . I -All over j the country, thousands of rajtibhed ; car owners,! - truck fleets,j tk cabs, motorcycles and tractor iowners report gasoline savings up to 30. These people have been enjoying extra gasoline mileage by " installing a I Vacu matic l to their carburetor: This new device is entirely automatic. Nothing to regulate or adjust and can be : installed in 10 minutes. ThelVacu-matic Co., 7617-980-A State 1st, Wauwatosa (13) Wis consin, are offering a Vaqu-ma-tic free to anybody who will in stall it 1 on their car and Kelp in troduce; it to others. Write them tooay i or just send your name I and address on a penny post card. Silverton School Play Set for March 1 7 - SILVERTON- Due to Illness of gome of the cast, the high school student body play "June Madness" has again been postponed and this time the date has been set for March 17. :-! "''.-- Mrs. Mae Phillips is directing the cast which includes Edna Tec?, Wilbur Howell, Dloha Dcyle, Don Lewis, Bob. Schwab, r.uth Sullivan, Norma .Monson, Ceorr Ilanoll Lowell Njust, r vIJ Oedr, Louise Ulvln, Don : " ' ! " ' ' . ; ' ' I t i v - I " '"-"''' i v I ' -M - - ; :XZrU UUUU ij H.::- .::,;.;.,'.; t "v y !! Cme look and iuu ui mm.si) V jC I Jove, with our glcrious gal- Z ' I crxy of fescinating creations f ' J i - in Costume Jewelry ...rich :&yy .-j j I.. in glamour-glitter alive - VrVQ v-i' v ! With treworks"sParkJe' j ( ' '.'ri Bishop's i - - ' - j i , i - j. j' r . ! '- ' I . TAILORED BY DA 1 OFF j I S S O M E IT m n 4S IE n. s . A g a m n A. v ; v ' ' r 1 I - - - ; ' I . Yes, the fabric is the soul of the suit ' " 1 M : . ,..and what a rich, luxurious fabrkf it is. Genuine Botany (.worsted gab i . j , . ardinc.soft and lustrous...yet longi V rearing and shape-retaining.SYbuTl , . ; j - . . : i - jagrcerwhen yovTjeet the differ ence , that here, at last, is the perfect gabare dine. And the master-tailoring doesY ' full justice to the superb fabricpro i viding a perfect combination of dur ' 1 - ' able,- comfortable," Eighly 'desirable1 UNCO'WITHl'SOTCEN.ACilANEStJtAtON AliC Salem's Stylo Center For IIenI