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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1945)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning Icmuarr C 3. ISIS PAGE THTJS tv to n el ev l from T'p. StatesniansConumhiiy Corresj)ohdeni$L ! Class of Nine Is Graduated At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL The Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, archbishop of i Portland, conferred the Bachelor of Arts degree on the first class of Mt Angel college and seminary to graduate under the new. accel erated course at exercises held in . the college auditorium Sunday af ternoon, January 28. . It was the first time in the his tory! of the school that a January "commencement was held. - The course which covers an all-year 1 . program of study was arranged to meet wartime demands. "t The Very Rev. Francis P. Leip . zig of Eugene, ah alumnus of Mt. Angel college, gave the address to , the i graduates. Father . Leipzig spoke on the necessity of educat , Ing priests to meet the needs of the times. He stated that the his tory of the church shows that the Catholic church has always been equal to this emergency. The archbishop also stressed the need of Christian education in his brief talk. Jerry Linehan, editor ' of the Pacific Star, school paper, was valedictorian, and James Dil lon, past moderator of the Blessed Virgin sodality, gave the salutation v Those graduating were Frater Ambrose Zenner, OSB, Frater Boniface Aicher, OSB, Frater Richard Galvin, OSB, Frater Ke .vinjCoyle, OSB, Jerry Linehan, James Dillon, John Ries, Maurice Grammond, and James Harris. Aurora Woman Injured In Highway Accident AURORA Mrs. Amy Roberts, who - was hit by an automobile and seriously Injured while cross ing the highway, was taken to the Hutchinson hospital in Oregon City. Valley Obituaries Emma Johnson Bayne ' ALBANY Mrs. Emma John son Bayne, 78, died ' at the home of her son, A. L. Knighten of Pine Grove, January 26, following a long! illness. Funeral services were held! Monday, January 29. Rev. Orvllle Mick conducted the serv ices. Burial was in Riverside ceme tery. ' r - Born on September 29, 1866, et Scottsville, Missouri, Emma John son came to Oregon when a young rwoman. She was a daughter of Maj. L. Johnson, veteran of the Civil war. She married L. D. Knighten of Shedd in 1880. He died In 1908 and in 1938 she wasa married to George L.' Bayne of the i Halsey community. He sur vives as i do two sons, Archie L. Knighten of Pine Grove, and Rus sel J. Knighten of Albany; two grandchildren, Tbelma and Keith . : Knighten of Pine Grove. I ' . Mrs. Knighten was a resident of 1 Albany for 25 years, the remain- ' j der of the time since she came to t Oregon was . lived - in the Peoria f and Pine Grovt communities. Valley Calendar. TUESDAY. JANUARY 3 Labor savin; equipment exhibit, state fairground, Salem, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Sllverton PTA. Eugene Fields school p.m , Dr. James Millar, guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 Thomas Home Extension' unit. 10:30 a.m. Mr. George Olson home.; -- Hubbard high school auditorium, 2:30 p.m. Dr. Millar, speaker. Union Hill arrange hall S pjn. Dr. MiUar. i - Rickey Garden alub, Mrs. H. Phillips. Labish Center Aid Society, Mrs. O. C. Claughry, j . ... THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Sllverton Hills Home Ec club, 10:30 a.m.. Mrs. John: Spauldtng home. Home nursing class, 7:30 p.m., Prin gle schoolhouse, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I . . -.... Salem Heights Women's club, 10:30 a.m., community hall. - Stayton Lions club. Women's club, 6:30 p.m. Dr. Millar, speaker. . Inner Spring Cushions Repaired by Extension Unit Croup Workers ;.H PRATUM -- Five inner - spring cushions were repaired when the Pratum-Macleay home extension unit met at the Macleay grange hall Tuesday: Miroie Tye, home demonstration agent for Marion county, gave the demon stration before an attendance of 24 women with two. visitors from Aumsville. Wilma deVries presided during the business meeting and Appoint ed Mrs. O. P.iWigle chairman for the Associated Country Women of the World. . I Miss Tye announced the labor saving equipment exhibit to be held at the state fairgrounds in Salem next Tuesday; also the schedule for Dr. James Millar who is to be guest; speaker in Marion county four days of next week. The nutrition research item on the budget before the state legis lature now in session was discuss ed. The group adopted a resolu tion favoring the research appro priation. I The next meeting of the" unit will be an observance of its third birthday." Miss Tye will present a cookery demonstration on "Keep ing Well with Vitamin C," at an all day meeting Tuesday, Tebru ary 20, at the grange hall. Eva M. Sanders ALBANY JLlrs. EvaJ. San ders, 74, wife of Fred Sanders of Albany, died at the'family home January 25 after a several months illness. Funeral services were held Monday, January 29. Rev. Edward Terry, pastor of the Methodist church of which Mrs. ganders was a member, conducted the services. Burial was in the Greenwood cem etery, Portland. Mrs. Sanders was born in Iowa, in 1870, came to Oregon in -1874, and "had lived in Albany for 40 1 years. She was married to Fred Sanders in Portland on September 14, 1910. Previous to her marriage i she had been a Postal Telegraph '! operator in Portland. I i Survivors are the widower, two Sisters, Mrs. Georgia Fisher of ! Corvallis, and Mrs. Mary Cason I of Portland. Teacher Training )Is Middle Grove Topic MIDDLE GROVE The teach er's training class and bible stu dy of the Union Sunday school, taught by -Rev. Peter Becker, was held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eormy Geode, with 13 adults present. The les son was on Teaching Juniors." Next Wednesday at the Paul Bas sett home "Teaching Intermedi ates," will be the subject and Mrs. Titus Nichols of Salem will assist inthe work of the Sunday school each Sunday morning and after the lesson period Rev. Nichols speaks. Crimson O Club Picks Two Plays for OCE MONMOUTH Two one-act plays ;have been chosen by Crim son O dramatic club at OCE for presentation during the winter term. , "Tomorrow's the Day" by Jameson Bunn is a drama, and "Spy LMe This One" ;t farce by John Kirkpatrick. Casting of the roles will be completed soon and date of presentation . announced later. ' Cedilia Brennan is faculty adviser.. i , . . - - Mrs. Hobson Visiting - v Aunt in California ., j HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Job n Hobson has gone to San Francisco, to visit her great -aunt, Grace Warmth. Miss Warmth was guest of her sister, I Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave here last fall. Mrs. Hobson formerly lived .here. Rudolph Wacken Is g e 1 1 1 n g along as well as expected after be ing brought from a Salem hospital to his home last Monday. He un derwent an operation a week ago. Bakersf ield Woman Visits i f " ' TURNER Mrs. H. Itfj Ray of Bakersf ield, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pee bles. ' j Paul, 12 year old son "of Mr. and Mrs. j John Regier, is serious ly ill in a Salem hospital. , - . Mrs. Thompson of Pocatello, Idaho, visited the Horner : Hag gards, Friday. j ' , S. Kenneth Dyer and. "Mart Showers j were Stayton visitors Friday. 1 Mrs. C.R. Hans Is on' the sick list this week. Mrs. Mary Ball' was in Salem Wednesday on business. ; Mrs. Ed Holmquist and daugh ter, Lois, S were Sunday guests of her parents, the O. A. Warrens. Peter Ditchen Rites Set for Wednesday SILVERTON Funeral services for Peter Ditchen, 38, who died at a Portland hospital Saturday, will be held from the Memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home Wed nesday at 2 pjn. ' Ditchen' was born In Marion county and was living on a farm between Silverton and Salem at the time of his death Catholics to Operate j Blood Donor Services' - --- - i . . WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-(-With the slogan "A valentine right from the heart, more than 500 National Catholic community service USO - clubs will operate blood donor services throughout the .country on February 14. i Board Increases ; OCE Work Fields ' In Lower Division MONMOUTH The state boafd of higher education at its quarterly- meeting : in : Portland, January i - ' -1- . : ..V. - , . 15, authorized r the Oregon Col lege of Education to grant ' the junior, certificate, the lower-division certificate, and the associate in arts certificate to students who may wish to attend this institu tion for a two-year period, but who do not plan to take teacher training. . ; The junior certificate .call for a grade-point average of 2.0 and requires that courses be selected in line with, a specified program for the freshman and sophomore years. This certificate will admit to . junior standing at other col leges and universities.. The lower division certificate is less rigid in its requirements and in general may be said to be provided for students who do not plan to purn sue a full four-year course. - .The associate In arts certificate has been authorized looking into the future to a time when defin itely organized two-year curricu la may be developed. At the pres ent time no institution in the state has a curriculum leading to this certificate, but 1 other states hav such ' curricula, and it is probable . that they will ultimately be de veloped here in Oregon. In effect, this board action will open! the doors of Oregon College of Education so that all high school graduates of 'this area may do two years of college work her whatever the field of study they wish: to follow for the remainder of their college courses. - Relieve Liberies of Tcsr 000$ 6010 As He Sleeps ! A:'Jv't Now most young modern way to relieve miseries of a child's cold. Even as you rub ItoruVicksVaDoRub starts to soothe irritation in nose and throat, loosen phlegm, ease coughing. Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRub . . . , tourper brondual : tubes with its special medicinal vapors. . Chest and back - surfaces like a wanning poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of inecoia is gone. Remember, Mother .. . ONLY VAPGRU3 Gives Ycu this spe cial double action. It's time-tested, home-proved ... the best known home remedy for reliev- A M m ing miseries of flCClG children's colds, V VaTorus UNITED mADCaiLDKlGQ " STILL MEANS "0GQTO3E" 1 I - if r-M . PRISE'S anuary G earance Rarely will your money buy so much for so littlel Shop early for the best selection -of these wonderful values . Con mues LUCIEN LE LONG Gifl Soap 4-Bar package. Our last shipment lasted exactly two hoars, so be . here early and ret a package of this exclusive, beanti fully per- (f fumed soap " for only ' No Tax mile It Lasts Jewelry Broken lines from a very heavy season. Priced to sell quickly. Values up to $3.95, Make your se lection at only- s 1 Dressy &sd Casual Ccais In black and colors All sizes, kinds and, patterns from the finest, resources in the trade. Regularly priced 4fl.M. Now . ; . Uinlor Dais -i . t - -V-'i"" i'i - ' i . ' To be completely closed out Regularly -old at $3.95 to $25.00,' to go at $1X0 , $9.95 . Come and Get Them While They Last Value EvenS oi She I fear in Ears Complete close-out on all fur coats. Only a few to offer in ' j,- ' - J i - SILVER FOU - EIUSimAT ; CAMCUL - FEDSIAII eioiie ;- coijtsy - rmin Clcse-0d Sweaters Beautiful all-wool sweaters never "before offered at this ridiculously low price. Reg ularly sold to $5.95. Come and get them while they last at only ' ,. 2rs Bags Beautiful suede-cloth draw string bags in black and brown colors. A limited number to, be closed out at only $31.oo I Shirts Complete close-out All sizes and. fabrics. Regularly sold at $10.95. 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If you hurry you can secure one of these beautiful dresses at only.. $llS5u$ES5 Dions Come early and get one or more of these beautiful blouses i regularly s o 1 d to $8 M. To close out quickly at only! , This is your chance to wear one of tKe fine suits at ridiculously low prices. Fur-Trinnsd Ccais Only a few left to close out Regularly sold up to $69.95. Will be closed out at the unheard-of low figure of 3 (995 Gloso-Onl 1 Hoss ,i ..... Broken' lines and odd lots . '. . come and get them while they hist 55ci.$LE8 ALL SALES FillilL Ho Ho Busy as we are with meeting wartime traffic de mands, it's always a pleasure to serve you in any way we cans Make United your travel informa tion headejuarters. - Telephone 38tf " Scleai AkfMtf . '. ; '! ' ! : v 1 135 i::rl!i Liicriy r. J I