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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1944)
lb -OREGON CTATKMA1T. Golem, Oregon. THurtday Mornlag. April 13. 1144 c J " " 1 - 1 . ; ' - - ... PAGE FIVE . li.x Polk Home Ec Valley Births- Club to Meet . SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Brandt "are X announcing the birth of . son, torn April 7 t the Silverton hospital ' 'Mr and Mrs. Georea Albright ' For Thursday; No Host ire -announcing the birth of aaugmer, Karen Lee, at Florence on February - 29. .The : Albrights . I formerly ' lived X Silverton - and Rickreall Session Set Dinner Announced RICKREALL The Grange Home;" Economics dub Mr!r bLwiU berememtfred ai Lael Lichty. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ernston are announcing the birth' of a ton, Verlin, jr, at Portland on April 2. conference will meet, at the Rick wall grange ball Thursday, April 13. The meeting : will begin at 1030. A covered dish dinner will sVaa m&mA sat iwm ' ,-CpL Alfred Grolbert visited his A 1.1 VISIT. aT'lllK aunt. Mrs. Arthur Beaver M.WUUJJU111 VaUlf way to visit bit father, Alfred Grolbert in Woodlawn, ; Wash, from Camp white, Medford. Staff Sgt, and Mrs. Bert Teats visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wait Friday as they were on their way to Dallas to see his mother. Sgt Will Elect AUBURN The Woman's club will meet Thursday, April 13, with Mrs. Stuart Johns on Monroe ave nue. A no host luncheon will be Teats Is stationed at Seymour- gerved at the noon hour. The day will be spent working on lap robes. Election of officers for the coming year will be the main item of the business meeting. All Aabarn 4H dab members are completing the year's pre fects before Achievement day, which will be Monday evening. April 17. at which time sewing room Improvement and painting projects will be en display. Other exhibits will include rab bit and health posters. Amos Bier- ly. Marion county 4H club agent, will show pictures ' or bouin Johnson field in North Carolina. Claude Larkin, Mrs. Elbert Ragsdale and Mrs. Lee Miller pre sented some numbers on the Eas ter program In the Dallas Meth odist church. ; . , j Commander Frank Lehman telephoned- his mother, Mrs. Ar thur Beaver Just recently from Norfolk, Virginia. - Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wait en tertained a group of people for Easter dinner Sunday. Those pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob- lson of ' Albany,. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McKinens of Carlton, Mrs. T. America. u. rucnter oz Amity, nor. ana jars. A. L. Stevens and children of Portland, Roe Rovison of Dundee and Olive Martin of Dallas. The Larkin brothers have pur chased a new Massey Harris self nronelled combine through the grange wholesale. CapLi Anthol Riney who Is " home on furlough gave an In teresting talk at the grange hall Sunday at the Easter dinner CapU Riney Is with a bember crew In the south Pacific area told of the food, climate and tome of his adventures during missions. Mrs. F. E. Pence is in the Dal las hospital for medical care. Lilah Wirfs and Betty Winn were absent from school with the flu this week. MaJ. Ralph Dempsey sent an' other souvenir for his father, Har ry Dempsey, to ad to his collec tion. This latest article is a Jap anese sub-machine gun. Major Dempsey who is in' the south Pa cific is sending some things that he has gathered from the natives there. Dan Skeels went to Grants Pass Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. Eunice McCoy and returned Tues day with his half sister, Lendal McCay. - Jesse Ragsdale purchased a new John Deere model D tractor from the Interstate Tractor company in Salem this week. It was delivered to his farm Tuesday. Mrs. Key t Guest At Shower Party Near Perrydale PERRYDALE Mrs. Kenneth Kevt was guest of honor at shower given Friday at the home of Mrs. D. L. Keyt with Mrs. Ir win White, Mrs. Pete Brown and Mrs. Lorenzo Gil son as host esses. The time was spent in vis- Mr Dan Van Otten assisted Mrs. SK JremiUIIlS rweyi in opening uic rhus. Jeffeison PTA Has Election f .: . r -- -, "... i . : .- - JEFFERSON . . Because nei ther the president or vice presi dent were present at the meeting of the Parent ! Teachers,- 4 Mrs. Marvin. Hutchings presided. New officers elected to serve 1 for ; the next , school" term are president, Mrs. - Paul Smith; vice president. Mrs. Frank; Chrisman; secretary, Mrs. Nellie pornell; treasurer,': El mer Knight Installation of offi cers will take place at the May meeting. ' . . . Amos Birely , showed pictures of 4-H club project; and also pic tures taken of the summer school at Corvallis .'"''.: - ' The local 4-H clubs demonstrat ed cooking. II and til, and also first year sewing. j Mrs. Dean Walker, regional! of ficer of Girl Scouts, of Indepen dence will be the speaker at the next meeting. ' .. ; : Mt. Angel Plans Meeting MT. ANGEL i- The local unit of the American Legion auxil iary met at the Memorial hall Tuesday night to complete plans for the Marion county council to be held here Thursday night, Ap ril 13. .. ,. .-j ..' ; Mrs. Cletus Butsch has been asked to arrange! a program for the visiting auxiliary women and Legionnaires. I f It was also voted at the meet ing to again offer a scholarship for the 4H summer school at Ore gon State' college to the girl! of St Mary's school with the highest score in 4H . work. They likewise donated $10 toward Girls State, the auxiliary: summer school, i Portland 7oman Is ; Guest in Jefferson . , JEFFERSON Mrs. Daniel Short and! daughter Kathleen of Portland arrived Monday for l a visl twlth: her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Zera Thompson. Mrs. Thompt son and .- two ' children and : her daughter, Mrs. Short, left Monday night for Medford to get acquain ted with her, new, granddaughter, born! to Sgt: andMrs. Joseph Fay, March 27 at Medford. : . Goes South to Visit t JEFFERSON Mrs. ' Monroe and son Lee ;Page left ' Saturday for ,Menlo;FrkCsdiL where she will visit her daughter Mrs. John , Thoniton. v &. -.: ?'Vuv"i- ' Baena yiBla Furnishes J .BUENA VISTA The com4 munity furnished refreshments for the " USO .' in" Independence the second: Saturday each month. All persons interested ndVwho would like' to help should leave their name withMrs. CcIi;"Hult nian.'0;A'i:;,?:v:"; rl''fI:,A Alcoliol Plant . Will Use Poor Potatoes PORTLAND, April llP)-An alcohol plant' at Carver in Clack amas' county is being converted to handle 200 carloads of surplus low grade, potatoes. I -X i -'v " V,.Av . , Ben Walling, general manager of Oregon. Brandy, distillery com,- pany said the plant would have an eventual capacity of 70 tons of potatoes daily. t He said the 120 proof alcohol, ! obtained last , season from cull fruits, would be upped to 188 and 192 proof. Both j potatoes i and fruits can be . utilized under a, new method. . : . -'I , Ship Workersi Those present were Mrs. Nolan McKee, Mrs. Ralph Kester, Mrs. Fay GUson, Miss Fay Mcintosh, Miss Patsy Kester, Mrs. Mark O'Dell, Mrs. Bill Tilton, Mrs. Fay Morrison, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Levi McKee, Mrs. Dixon and daughters Marie and Vivian, Mrs. Glen Stevenson, Mrs. Percy Zum- walt Mrs. Way. Mrs. Pearl Coo per, Mrs. John Molenaar, Mrs. Pete Brown, Mrs. Anderson, El sie Anderson, Mrs. C. Van Staa- ern, Mrs. Jake DeJong, Mrs. Dan Van' Otten, Mrs. A. Van Otten, Mrs. Andy Schmidt Mrs. Jim Houk, Mrs. Harold Stapleton, Mrs. Milton Trink, Mrs. Gertrude Elliott Mrs. H. J. Elliott,, Miss Doris McKee, Miss Lorraine White. Mrs. Lenna Ferris, Mrs. Jessie Gillam, Mrs. George Mc- Cullough, Thelma McCullough, Mrs. Ray Hobson, Mrs. Bob Mit- PORTLAND, Ore., April 12 (n-Demands for 10 per cent premiums for second shift work in Portland ship repair yards were presented to the shipbuilding commission of the war labor board here today. - : - "' r Approximately f $200,000 in back wages, from April 1, 1942 to September 3, 1943, is involved, management representatives said. The dispute iarose over interpre-J tation of agreements of 1938 and 1941. -' ' -i X f - i Some employers have paid the premiums, but others testified they had been informed by T. A. Hell en thai, senior auditor for the maritime commission here, that the yards would not' be reim bursed if they paid premium wages in addition to overtime. , Pniiltrv- PHpps che 811(1 Mrs- EhiMr stultz who Sailor Says J. UU1UJ J. came from Portland for the 7 ' Will Increase Miss Kester and Fay Mcintosh -.r TT . assisted the hostesses serve lun- VJHeil J cry XlOl WASHINGTON, April 12 cheon to the group hA office of nrice administration txpects to announce in the next! Qllb Giveil about two cents a pound in ceil tng prices on all live and dressed poultry sold in the rest of this month and during May and June, a spokesman said tonight Effective at producer through retail levels, the proposed hikes already have been approved by Stabilization Director Fred M, Vinson. Details of the new sched ule have not been completed by OPA, but present plans call for a boost of one and eight-tenths cents a pound in April, two and two-tenths cents in May and one cent In June. The higher ceilings result from an BDDeal by producers that . an adjustment is necessary to meet Increased costs of the three-month peak production period. Beginning July 1, ceilings now in effect will be restored, the spokesman said. Dinner Party PERRYDALE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin entertained their card club Monday at their home at McCoy. Dinner was served be fore the card party to Mr. and Mrs. Al Cellars, Dr. and Mrs. John Maiming, Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zosel, all of McMinnville and Mr. and Mrs. Bayless Fanning and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeJong en tertained friends at breakfast Easter morning. Those present were, Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Para and Phyllis Para of Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jensen of Portland were here Sunday. ; Ship Worker Visits Family AUMSVUJJE Charles Ma lone Is. spending a week here with his family. He is employed at a Portland shipyard as a ship- fitter. Mrs. R. E. Hough and daughter Evelyn went to Vancouver Sun day with another daughter, Ce celia, -who visited her parents fcere over-the weekend.' , Mr. and Mrs. Hough have pur Chased a home and an . 11 -acre tract of land on the river road, tlx miles from Salem. They will '. continue to make their home here, where he is principal of schools, . ut will fit their place up to rent ' Mrs. Frank Bower Is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Harold Mullen received word Monday, of the death of her. father, at Roseburg. Mother Suffers Burns In Rescuing Child WOODBURN The fire siren AiiiiA Wsa St 9A af An1o wt X tY4- I calling the department to the home X. , i .XX t .r.,. ZlX .JT": set up in each congressional dis- " 1 Tt" . A'"1 I trict m Dashington.' Idaho and sireeu ine oiaze naa suinea wnen i . . the am ton of the family light- 0".r.t. ft Family Entertained 'At Eastet Bredk fast 1 LD3ERTY Mr. and Mrs. John Dasch were hosts for an ' Easter breakfast when an Easter egg 1 hunt was held for their grand children. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blaco and three small sons of Lebanon, ' Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Seeger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dasch and child, Mr. and Mrs. E. MacMillan and grandson, of Salem; Orpha Dasch cf Salem, CpL Henry Medel of Camp Adair, Allan, CRoger: and j)onna Dasch and the hosts. AUMSVILE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Amos of Portland and her mother, Mrs. U. LA. Goode, jof Stavton visited Sunday at the VrariA rvf Mt. ariA tJlrs. T. lC. Mountain. Alfred Amos Is chief cook on a merchant ship, on fur lough after a year of service. He made two voyages, one of which took him around the world. Much of his service has been in the South Pacific. He described his work in the; tropics over a big hot range, aboard ship, as being pretty warm work, with the pers piration rolilcg off his face and arms. "tf"- i -X . Mrs. AmoS and her father V.'A. Good are employed at the Vin- couver shipyard. Amos will leave for San Francisco after his fur lough. While: here he has visited his erandDarents. ! Mr. and Mrs; H. W. Burtis of Salem, with whom he spent his early life. They are past 80 yearat of age. ",-r ; " Draft Dewey Plan Will Be Launched SPOKANE, April 12 -flP)- ed some paper in the dining room. The frightened boy . ran into a New York governor, Thomas I E. Dewey, from the three northwest states, gather here Sunday, local corner as the f ire spread rapidly, -'U, k.. v. vu mAth Chairman George Young said to- preside at the conference at which I a drive will be launched for Dew-ey-pledged delegates to the na tional republican convention." f burned on the hands and arms. The house was saved by the quick work of the firemen, but the in terior and furniture were badly damaged. Enter Weekend Spent' lIJt Fuera! With Family Here i f?: """"W STAYTON' April 3 Funeral services for George A. Smith who I died Monday: will be held Satur day at 10 o'clock following a re- SALEM HEIGHTS Miss Ol- ga Wickberg spent tne caster weekend with her sister, Martha M IS L -A.mA - t Tlce Sm.luiemmassattheCathoUc church. day. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dotson! served waffle and eggs breakfast to the young people of the. Sun day school. : . ';;'.;; 11 SPECIALISTS CHOICE! Vm formula tent us by Thornton Jc Minor Clinic. Believes pile pain, "chint. soreness QUICK I Then tends to shrink twell-w.- often. Get SI .00 tub Thornton & Minor's Bertal -Cttntraent. . Or Set Thornton St Minor's Rectal Suppoai tortes. aly a few cents more. Try DOCTORS way TODAY. At all good drug stores everywhere In Salem, at Fred Majrt. . : Try ' as at ' enlace reaaaaiea. Ajnazing SUCCESS for SM yean la Cbuu. No autttcr wita what ailment y art AFFLICT ED JMrSers, - sansttis, - heart, tunc. ' Uver, ' UAaeya, t. stomach, (as, eemsttpaUoB, a leer, ia hetls, terer, ikia, female earn pUiats Charlie Chzn Chinese Herb C. Office Boars ' Oah lues, a ant Sat. Saa. as WC , a. am. to .. , ltl N. Cetal. EC Salem. Ore. The King and Queen Have Gone to War But Gremlins Bring Back Those Days of Yore! S3 IV J jjfV I A heautiful, colorful finish that takts no spe- ri I KS5 ) ''' ,k,,, t0 pp,y nd no worry'nfl "bout re- ryK-' suits. It washes like tile, sparkles with liflht, aT g and resists wear and a lot of abusal . per jl quart f S Ilasler-IIixed FLOOD 'II' TMII For AH Purposea Per Pint Sparkling, clear and transpar ent varnish to preserve and en hance the beauty of wood sur faces Inside your home. None better. Quarts 1.19. e AM: ffl UHM.t l V SEMI -GLOSS VARNISH A deep, satin-smooth finish that gives a hand-rubbed affect Far use en all Interior trim. Protects wood surfaces from wear. quart LINOLEUM VARNISH Save your linoleum, make It last long er, easier to clean with this sparkling, high quality varnish. Revives faded patterns. per quart 1 ?9 125 For Floors That Look Their Best llfUiVB rl A CMAIIC1 YVni I C-WLW CHHIYIEb Lustrous, and smooth at per. celaln. Washable as a china dish. Resists every household abuse, i Fon Beautiful Wplls and . Woodwork ONE-COAT FLAT PAINT (o) FLOOR AND PORCH ENAMEL Give your wood, concrete and lino leum floor colorful beauty, and make Jthem last longer with this durable finish. For use. Inside or out. Easily washed. , per quart TV Soft, modern pastel colors that blend beautifully , with furnishings and woodwork. One. coat does the work of two. per quart ltAe .rfl Qfii roAt I one-coat semi-gloss riATPAIi1'; A satin finish without glare. Dries overnight; leaves no - brushmarks. For walls, ceilings, woodwork. per quart 98c BULK T0BPEHTIIIE Finest quality for thinning outside or in side paints, and lor cleaning orusnes. la own container ONE-COAT HIGH GLOSS Glistening beauty In modern pastels. Its hard, tile-like surface makes It easy ta clean. Resists grease, dirt. EASY-TO-USE ECONOMICAL per quart SELF-POLISHING WAX The Magic FLAT-WALL FINISH , : " Apply with brush or roller : per pint Wipe away floor dullness as easily as you wipe off dust. Dries In 20 minutes to a hard finish. For Ve netian blinds, too. .79c 3-INCH BRUSH, thoroughly dependable... BRUSH RENE WER, removes dried paint l19c OIL STAIN, will not fade or bleed.. pU 55c PATCHING PLASTER, 2 Vi pounds for , 25c CZ2 Gallon Mix with water ' to makt IV2 gallons. Washable pastels that 'dry In ONE hour. So simple topply that even your children can help. Paint .thinners are not necessary . . . use water right from the tap. (Clean brus! s with water;-too.) No "painty . odor. 4..X: . .: :, . i Master-Mixed TEin-URE PAINT FOR. r . 1 BEAUTIFUL ; WALL EFFECTS 5 Pounds ; For hiding Joints, eracka, . crevices and ether defects, as well as creating unusual texture ef fects. Tends ta deaden sound. Covers 1 aquaro yard per pound. Makes aid walla took like new. PAINT REMOVE, quickly' softens old paint, varnish,' enamel - WALL SCKATES. stiff, high Q r grade steel blade, wide V ,r t .-... ji . ,, SANDPAPES. CuU quickly; 4 A a raises no dust, to mar surface. Wv 10c TESTED LIQUID GLUE," per, tube, O i BASEMENT -STOP LEAK." per tube '. . VfALLPAPEK CLEANEX. quick, dependable, thorough.. 49 c 0. Use Sears Easy Payment Pkmoh PuTchasg0)iaUng $10 or Siorel AM, m ' f aaaT1 S tll(S al SI SHIRKS SO IK (DIE. hi (111) SL:p Udil 9. P. IL Sdarday ; - -f XX.X'.X ; 'Ch CW3-lrc:l,Tdca " .:. Ilfci Grcilii Sayr: "Yca'll Cavo IZ:ro-rJ Zzziz Dzriri I2y Ecljd r