PAGE SDCTXZII
The 03EG0XI STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon. Friday Morning. April 23. 1S14
Silverton OES
Has Ceremony
Rainbow Girls Invite
Chapter to Party
Next Tuesday -
SILVERTON Mr. and Mr,
fc. G. McDonald 'were initiated
into the order at the regular Ra
mon chapter, OES, Tuesday night,
; With Mrs. R. A. Fish presiding as
worthy matron, and W. P. Scarth
9 worthy patron.
The courtesy girls were honored
with a degree by the Star Points,
led by Mrs. Lloyd Larson. They
were also presented gifts and Ha
waiian leis in the traditional man
ner of the islands. The courtesy
. girls include Mrs. Erroll Ross,
Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Mrs. James
Hollings worth, Mrs. Dale Lamar,
Mrs. Lee Alfred and Bernice Lar
son. ' 'v- '
Mrs. Lee Alfred announced that
the chapter is presenting a crown
to Ramon a Assembly of Rainbow
Girls, and Mrs. W. P. Scarth an
nounced that the Rainbow Girls
had invited the Eastern Star to be
their guests May 2.
The party committee announced
that there would be a party on the
night, of May 6. At an impressive
.candlelight ceremony, the altar
was draped in memory of the Rev.
Sidney Hall, a long time member
of the chapter.,
Mrs. George Towe nd Mrs.
Gordon Van Cleave were in charge
of decorations and Mrs. F. E. Syl
vester and Miss Ina Harold were
the refreshment committee.
4H Club News
T GRAND ISLAND The 4-H
Calf club,, nine members present,
met at the George Strawn place
in the Unionvale district Sunday.
Plans ' for demonstrations , and
team work for the spring fair
were made.' " J
Because the scheduled standard
work has been completed for this
season no meeting, will be held
for two -weeks. !
Silverton Couple
Hosts at Dinner Party
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Tony DeSantis entertained at din
ner Monday night for Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Kells and Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Davis of Salem. Following din
ner others were invited in to see
the motion pictures which Mr.
Kells and Mr. Davis showed of the
recreational area and the straw
berry camp of a year ago. Many
of the views were taken in the
DeSantis berry fields.
Included in the group were Mr.
and Mrs.. George Witty, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Luegi
DeSantis, Mr, and Mrs. Mario
DeSantis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De
Santis, Mr. and Mrs. Yokum of
Salem.
Cothren Adopted Son
Is Christened Sunday
SILVERTON Perry Dean,
son by Adoption of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Cothren, was chirstened
t Trinity Lutheran church Sun
day morning with sponsors in
eluding Mr. and Mrs. Henry John
son, Harold Kloster, brother of
Mrs. Cothren, and Pf c. Esther
Kloster DeGuire, WAC. Pfc. De
Guire Is a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kloster.
North Marion
Sends Group
WOODBURN North Marion
men sent to the army induction
center this week are James D.
Long, Kenneth Adamson, Vernor
R. Harless, Wesley C. Girogan, Ed
ward J. Martin, Daniel Lillard,
Earl W. Dehut, Harris I Hoevet,
Robert F. Newton, Irvin J. Koe-
nig, Charles B. Cornwall, Fay M.
Farley, Darwin V. Noyes, LeRoy
C. Gardner, Merle W, Grace and
Harold B. Workman.
Richard W. Mathieson, Ernest
E. Woods, Michael A. Heidt, Rob
ert E. Runcorn, Earl K. Johnson,
Vernard L. Bloom, Wayne L Gar
be r, Gordon P. Seely, Claude F.
Harding, jr., Donald W. Vearrier,
John W. Nolan, Gilbert J. Hunt,
Edward K. Yada, Arthur L. Whit
ney, Darrell H. Allison, Albert
Hilger, Stephen M. Mahony,
Joseph A. Borschowa and John
E. Garber.
Transferred from other boards:
Forest W. Bascue from Wray,
Colo. ... .
Transferred to other boards for
examination: Robert Mj Williams
to Los Angeles, Fred SJ Hall, jr.,
to Glendale, Calif., Albert Schatz
to Tacoma, Wash., Charles A. High
to Seattle, Oswald T. Herigstad
to Seattle, Millard Orey to Renton,
Wash. "
This is the official list of those
leaving Woodburn Tuesday a. m.
for pre-induction physical exam
ination in Portland.
Silver Creek Wild
Flowers Are Late
: SILVERTON Wild flowers,
which are three weeks later than
in the valley below, are now be
ginning to be at their height of
bloom in the Silver Creek Recrea
tional area, 20 miles above Silver
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckley
report. Mr. Buckley is area super
intendent, and Mrs. Buckley is his
assistant' -
Many flowers, not ' frequently
seen now on the lower floor, are
still found in the area. Wild cur
rant was Just coming into bloom
by mid-week, and the calypso, the
tiny orchid now rapidly disap
pearing, was in bloom, and tril
liums were reported "at their
best" Windflowers ;are. also in
bloom now. ' s ;
The Buckleys are making nature
trails from the camps and pre
paring a key to flora for the trails.
Mrs. Buckley, reports that she i
still searching for the wild yel
low currant, listed In Oregon bot
anys, but adds that she has never
been able to find one in the area.
Makes 50 Missions,
Visits in Salem
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. 6. P.
Wigle had as their guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William deVries of
Pratum, their daughter. Miss
Irene deVries and - M t s r: Helen
Christenson, teachers in the Sa
lem schools. - ' r
Lt and Mrs. William ft. Sick
inger were also at the Wigle home
Sunday. Lt Sickinger has re
turned from 50 missions over Eu
rope. He is grandson of Mr and
Mrs. A. R. Mathys of Brush Creek
neighborhood and is visiting in
their home.
Annual Grange
Party Is Held
UNION HILL The Union Hill
Woman's club annual party was
held at the grange hall for ' the
members and their families Satur
day night, ' . . ' '
' Mrs. Lee Seeley i , fhe. high
score prize for the ladies in '500'
and Henry Peters for the' men. -
Supper: was served to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Seeley, " Leonard and
Wilbur Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Peters and Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Tate and Marjorie, - Mrs.
A. L. Kostenborder, Mary Ruth
and Bill Kostenborder, Mrs.
Adolph Heater, Mrs. Dolph Heat
er, Rollin and Patricia Heater,
Mr. and MrsJ Verny Scott, Guy
Scott, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Charles,
Edna and Glen Morley and Mrs.
W. H. Mollet . ' ,
Doris Johnson
New President.
Of OGE Group
MONMOUTH, April 27 - (Spe
cial) -Miss Doris Johnson of Es
tacada this week was ' elected
president of the OCE student
body; Viola Tiedman, a . Junior
from West Linn, was elected vice
president; and , Helen ' Petersen,
freshman ' from Hillsboro, secre
tary-treasurer, i -, : . ; i
: Miss Johnson, this year's vice-
president of the student body, and
president of the dormitory asso
ciation; is a member of Staff and
Key, service club; Phi Beta Sig
ma, Sigma Epsilon Pi, and Crim
son "O" dramatic '. club. A senior,
she Is working toward her bache
lor degree in elementary educa
tion.
Miss Tiedman is also a Staff
and 1 Kev member, treasurer of
AAW, treasurer of the dormitory
association, and secretary-treas
urer of the junior class.
Miss Petersen is a member of
Collecto , Coeds, service club;
Crimson "O" dramatic club; Sig
ma Epsilon Pi and WAA. She is
also secretary of International Re
lations club and freshman repre
sentative te the student council.
' Miss Helen Wiest of Monmouth
is , the retiring.'presideht of the
Associated Student. ' :
Seventy-eight . per , cent of the
student participated in the poll.
WAC to Help Care
For Soldier' Teeth
FORT STEVENS, April 17 -&)
A. WAC will help- care for GI
teeth at this Columbia river army
center. : - ' ':r 'T -
She is Pfc. Rita L. Markowitz,
Cleveland, a ' dental technician.
Canadian Denies
Use of Coercion
OTTAWA, April 27-ay-Cana-djlan
Defense Minister J. L. Ral
ston denied in the house of com
mons today that coercion was be
ing used to get drafted men to
volunteer .for overseas service, but
defended a policy of persuasion.
A Canada's conscripts are required
to serve only in North America,
the overseas army being made up .
on a voluntary basis.
The subject was raised in the "
house with reports that drafted
men had been given 'a question
naire with an implied threat that
if 50 per cent of them did not
volunteer they all might be made
subject to foreign service,
. I make no apology for trying
to get recruits,M said Ralston, "but
no coercion was used, as we pre
fer a volunteer army. I think we.
have a duty to keep and main
tain a volunteer army."
Marion 4-H Club
Members Compete
For Top Honors
Who will be the most (outstand
ing "all around" 4-H clkib girl in
each county in 1944? This will be
J A : I 1 A1 t . v
ueiei milieu in me .wauonai -n
Girls' record competition, which
is being continued ' for I the 22nd
consecutive year.
County winners will be award
ed gold-plated medals of honor
provided by Montgomery Ward,
and the highest rating individual
among them will be named the
state's 4-H "O" girl for 1944, who
will receive an all-expense trip
to the National 4-H club congress
in Chicago next December.
State winners are eligible to
compete for national awards of
nnn it . i i iL
4uu couege scnoiarsmps.
County extension agents will
furnish all details.
Last year's state' and national
winner in Oregon was Alice Vir
ginia Roberts of Salem.
' ' . '
PSA ,
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Keep U. S. Senator
GUY CORDON
Oil THE JOB!
CORDON was selected by Gov. Snell as the man best
. : qualified to lake the late . Senator McNary'g
place. " t
CORDON has successfully represented Oregon's land
- grant counties in Washington, D. C., since
, 1926.
' CORDON Is an authority on tar! matters and Oregon re
4 sources. He, has ccnised the federal govern
ment to return $15,000,000.00 to the state of
. , . .. Oregon. ,
' CORDON is practical; jdawn-to-earth, a self - educated :
; ' man'; a successful attorney. He Is a strong
believer in gate's rights and free enterprise.
CORDON believes the federal government should reim
. buxse lcoxl tearing agende9 for lands removed
from the tax rolls, to avoid throwing additional
. taxes on property owners.
C02DON helped write &e original' Oregon cooperative
old age assistance law.' .
COHDO!f is a veteran of World, war I, a former state com
mander American Legion; his only son is now
wifl uSeU.S-rces in Italy. .
Uc'v3 a szzi nil cn Iho j:b b
Uc:Hr;I:n n:T7 uhy cbnjs?
Vela f:r Cczz!:rJCcrd:n Hay 10
rIJ aiv. Cordon for Senator ComsL.
llznhxil Cornett, Eee. See.
w T , te:
flmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm f tvi lu uiui Hi' t. ilt. " l-Xf'i 3VY f ivu ucr 1 1 i
902-2944
In all the 42 years since J. C. Penney
started his first store,- we have never
outgrown the simple neighborliness
that has always made our customers
feel welcome and at home.
We offer no luxury service, deliveries, -charge
accounts. Only good, sound
merchandise, at smallest possible
prices. And a friendly welcome, al
ways. Customers, like it that way.
CLII1AX VALUES
Women's Coats . . 10.00
Selection of winter and early spring coats. Many
styles and popular colors.
Women's Suits . . . 10.00
Truly values! Dressmaker and tailored styles.
Beautifully cut. Stop in, and 'see the values!
Quality Blouses . . . . 1.00
Cool and crisp blouses. Bow-ties, sport, and
many other styles for warm summer wear.
Women's Dresses . 4.00
Many fine dresses are. in this group. All styles,
patterns and colors.
Second Floor
Cotton Mesh Hose . 50c
Cotton reinforced heel, full-fashioned.
Made for that all-purpose wear.
Rayon Mesh Hose LOO
Fine thread, with cotton reinforced heel.
Full fashioned, long wearing quality.
Main Floor
Men's Suits . . 15.00
Attention men!" A grand value in suits. Solid
colors in either brown, blue or green. . Hard fin
. ish fabric.
Men's Work Pants . . 2.00
Sturdy twill in graduated sizes for perfect fit
and long wearing. i -
Utility Kits . . . . . 50c
Many uses! Handy as lunch boxes. All sizes
and shapes. - -
Main Floor
Dish Sets . ...... 4.49
Century pattern. Gold tint with gold flowers.
Open stock. ,
Riviera Luncheon Sets 2.98
Gay, colorful! 20-piece set Service of four.
Popular pastel shades. .
Clothing Hampers 4.98 .
Large wicker clothes hampers. Beautifully con
structed. Many colors.
Step Ladders 2.29
5-ft step-ladders with additional shelf for con
venience. A must around the home.
Full-Length Mirrors . . 3.49
12x43 inches. Fiber board backing, securely fas
tened with 2-way hangers.
Downstairs Store
Baby Bod
14.00
Large baby bed with solid panels head and
foot - Drop side. '
. Second Floor "
Dish Cloths . 2 for 25c
: Absorbent and soft dish squares. Buy sev
eral at this low price.
Uetsanlne -
A Climax Of Values For The. Last Two Days Of
Penney s 42nd Anniversary I
Lettuce Cool.
On The .
Second Floor
Over 400
To Choose From I
Now that summer is near everyone
needs cool and comfortable dresses.
We have a grand selection of all types.
Popular shirtwaist, button down front
Clever ruffles and round necks. Values
ot this low price.
Jw
Mm
i .' in m it it M in
i A
Q 1
.iris J A m A
My M
- wL
a
i -
To Take You Everywhere!
Tailored or Frilly Styles itij
Rayon
is
Priced To
Please Your
Budget!
- Over 500 Of
These Lovelies
To Choose From!
; rA woman's wardrobe can never be too full of crisp, comfortable
and practical dresses. Soft rayon prints in a grand range of both"
. colors and sizes at a remarkable low price!
YcuTI Want Several When Yott See Thea Cone See For Yocrself!