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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1945)
Use OZZGOH STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. - Thursday J4oisIag,-Uardx S. 184S PAGETHSEE 1 AT I i k t 1 i V1U mm I n TStntosmmr n ff .nrnmiinits nmxtnnnfl rte , ' Lyons Couple Return From San Diego Trip LYONS Mr. and Mrs. James " Reed and sons Jimmie and John ' nie are home after two weeks in San Diego. . ' Santiam Valley grange' met at the hall Friday night Initiation , was held for Mr. and Mrs. Antony Morvice, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ' Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hieneck. Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and sons . Donald 1 and Oliver are spending several days visiting relatives in Portland. Mrs Helen Bauer and daughter Evelyn Mae of Salem were Sun- ' day guests ef Ir. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker and at the Paul Johnston . home in Fox Valley. Mrs. Fred Bassett has received ' word of the birth of a daughter " to her son and his wife, Pfc. and Mrs. Earl Bassett of Camp White. Mrs. Paul Smith returned home from San Francisco where she ' spent two months with her hus- ' band who. is confined to the South' ern Pacific hospital. Albany Red Cross Is Half Finished, .Co. Unreported ' ALBANY Although Albany did not come through by March 3 with the 1945 quota of $13,500 for the Red Cross drive, ii did raise - more than half of this amount, Pat Ryan, chairman, reported $7, 694.61 had been turned in by those" soliciting funds. Of the am ount collected so far, $2,900 was ; raised n in the residential section . of - the - city, which is .$200 more ; ,than was acquired in the residence ' solicitation in 1944. It is, expected ' that at least $3500 will be received from this source by' the end of the drive; March 15. County returns have not been announced yet. Clifford . Knodell isrcounty drive chairman. The en : tire county quota is $25,000. Chairman '.. : V Marion FU Has Meeting Fri; Valley Calendar Peter Gores, who Is chairman ef the 1945 Red Cross War Fimd committee for Mt. Angel, where 38 workers are now out raking the $2240 quota. Hughes Buys Indian Land DALLAS A land transaction of considerable interest was com pleted recently between P. H. Hughes, local hop man and the U. S. Indian Service of Seattle, when . Hughes purchased 80 acres of Indian land lying between the Dorchester House and Oceanlake on both sides of the highway. Mr. . and Mrs. Hughes plan to move to Oceanlake in the near future where he will take charge of the laying out. and disposal of the land, which is undeveloped. H L. McMurphy, a partner- will be in charge of the four Hughes hop yards near Dallas. MARIONS The Marion;, Far mers Union focal met friday night. Clyde Dix; president, ' conducted the meeting. " Mack DeVaney, as a new mem-, ber, Dan Bjyer and Art Page re ported on. tjie Marion-Linn ware house and fefferson flax plant r Harley ,Lby and Mrs. Warren Gray discussed measures now be fore : the Otegon legislature.. ... Mrs." McCoy reported. for "the Woman's club, and said Marjorie Tye,; hornet demonstration agent, attended thle last meeting serving a vitamin b dinner, assisted by ports Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Glidewell and Oliver Bur- ris were received into the : local. The obligation services were read by Harley Libby. Talks on the state convention were given by Art Page and Harley Libby. A ' social! for Saturday , night, March 17, was announced by the entertainment committee, headed by Dick Vose. Funds will be ap plied on the: ' National Farmers Union educational donation. Mar ion local voted $10 to the Red Cross. 1 1 Schampiers Hosts .. . CLOVERD ALE Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schampier were Mrs A. Kron and Mrs. Keith Jones, of Seattle, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kron and daughter, Donna; Mrs. Lester Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hale, all oi Salem. THURSDAY,-MAKCH STH -1 Macleay Women's r club, Mrs. Pat Moor. , , '"-.-".. ...'- . ! Extension dreu workshop, Roberts grange ball. to 4. !-i Gates i Wprrien's club. : schoolhouse, 1 p.m. i ! Hayesvill Farmers Union p.m. at schoolhouse. : Brush t College Helpers at home of Mrs. Frank Rivett, jr., X p. in. FRIDAY, MARCH ITB . Newer methods of vegetable cook ery. Monmouth high school, 10 JO .m. . Extension dress workshop, Roberta grange i all, 9 to 4. i - East Salem extension unit; home of Mrs. Hi i. Conklln. 1:30 p.m. -. Fruitland Community club. SATURDAY, MARCH 1STB , Extension dress workshop, Roberta grange hall, to 4. . North: Howell grange. 4H ' club ' local leaders association meeting, YMCA. Salem. 1 p. m. Chnrch Supper Held by Dallas Presbyterians V 'DALLAS The officers of the church," their families and 'mem bers and friends of the Presby terian chiych met it the church basement for. a covered dish din ner Tuesday night Following' the dinner the regular monthly meet ing of the; church board was held. During the business meeting let ters regarding a candidate for the Fellowship Day Plan i SCIO-rMembert and the public are invited by the Rev. V. L: Loiicks, pastor of Scio Baptist church to attend fellowship, day following; morning ' service next Sunday, all guests to take baskets and remain for the afternoon. pulpit were read and plans for the annual church meeting to be held sometime during the last week of March were made. Mrs Wfars Is Guest ' JEFFERSON "Mrs. Leo Man of Beaverton spent the weekend visiting: her. mother, Mrs. Eva lyn Wall, and also her- brother, Harry Waif . Mrs. Miller Improves LOONEY BUTTE Mrs.' Karl Miller, "who has been seriously ill- durinsr" the 'nast week. ' was slightly improved early this week, on his farm. ippe r in New Home CLOVERD ALE Mr. and Mrt, Karl Wipper:and son Jerry, ara now into their beautiful modern new home. They have been build ing and working on the new structure since last falL ! Terhune Builds Shed LOONEY BUTTE J. C Ter hune has just completed building a new corrugated tin machine shed Pringle Paper s Drive Underway ; PRINGLE Mrs. Karry Wech ter, local Red Cross chairman, an nounces the Red Cross drive is well under way-and the. workers all doing, well. , , The Pringle school paper drive is under way. this week and school children will see that the! paper is picked if they are notified. Several were absent from school due to the flu and cpldsif Mrs: Margaret- Wiley, primary , teacher, was absent Friday with the flu., " ' The Pringle' basketball club de feated West Salem by scoring a 20 to 13 triumph over the West Sa lem outfit. Bob Helstronv paced the winners with 14 points and Dick Norton, Norville Hilfiker had three points each. The rest of the line includes George Ryan and Wayne Fenley. . House Cleaning Extension Topic For; East Salem SWEGLE The East Salemj home i extension unit will xneeti Friday, March 9th for an after noon meeting beginning at ' 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Homer i J.-Conklin, box. 526 East .Turner road. I The subject for the lesson this month is "Short Cuts in Housecleaning." . On Monday Mrs. Joe Terrell and. Mrs. E. E. Brandt attended a training meeting in the demonstration " room of the Port land Gas .' and Coke company in . Salem for project leaders.. .Lois Lutz, specialist in home manage- ment from the Oregon State col lege was teacher. : These : women - will .be project leaders for . the . Friday , meeting and , will discuss and demonstrate shampooing "upholstered furniture, : cleaning . curtains, - draperies, win dow -shades, .rugs, linoleum and i other common - home furnishings. These ideas will make the spring house cleaning Job . easier' and. more thorough. The attendance at ! the .-extension meetings has been'! larger at each meeting and those who have been attending hope to make this the largest meeitng so far this year. - Valley Obituaries Anna May Sheehan ; . ALBANY Mrs. Anna May Sheehan, 54, died at her home in this city Saturday. Funeral servi ces were held Tuesday, Rev. Ed- ' ward Terry in charge. Burial was In Riverside. Anna Hanney was born Oct S, 1890, In Alida, Kan., and was mar ried in that state to P. J. Sheehan in 1930. Following their marriage they came to Albany where they ' had since resided with the excep- .tion of a time spent in South Am erica while Mr. Sheehan was en gaged there In government bus , iness. - i . . Surviving besides the widower Is a son. Bob al home. Also two . brothers, Sam and Fred Hanney, and two sisters, Mrs. India James and Mrs. Rose Gf oiler, all living in Kansas. Rachel Dallen ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel D. Allen,1 76, i who died in; the Albany General ; hos pital Sunday afternoon, March 4, were held Tuesday, March 6 Christian Science services jwere conducted . by Grover Ferguson, CS of Salem. f . Mrs. Allen was the widow of the late Frank E. Allen, who came to Albany in 1886, and two years later opened a grocery and hard ware which he conducted until 1905, when-they moved to Marsh- field. Born August 24, 1868, in Tor onto, Canada, the daughter of John and Rebecca Noble Dumond, Rachel Dumond moved to Saulte St. Marie, Mich., when a young girl. She taught school in Michi gan for a shorV time before com ing to Oregon with her parents, who located' in Albany about 1889. On November 25, 1890, she was married to Frank E. Allen. During their residence in Albany both Mr. and Mrs. Allen were act ive in the civic life of the com munity, and for many years were leaders in the Methodist church here. Mrs. Allen was a charter member of Mgnzanita ; Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft of Albany, and was matron of Barzilai chap ter. Order of Eastern Star hi 1898, and while residing in Marshfield served as matron of Doris chap ter, OES in 1914 Following the death of Mr. Al len, Mrs. Allen moved to Salem, in 1936, and two years ago re turned to Albany! to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Herndon. Surviving also are a son, Donald D. Allen of Port land, and a stepson, Jack E. Allen of, Pendleton, a brother, J. A. Du mond of Albany, and a grand daughter, Marylou Hernden of Al bany. Mrs. Allen was a sister of the late Mrs. Joel C. Mayer of Lebanon. Valley Briefs : First Snow ef Tear Albany saw its first snow of .the - year Tuesday, morning when light fall was - recorded. Moist 1 streets melted the snow rapidly. ;, Portland Couple Visit Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hurt of Portland, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Henry Tate of Union Hill. Boys Service Station The Ed Spriggs have "sold their five acre place in Liberty and are sioving to Independence where they have purchased a service station. Community Club The Liberty community club will have a pro gram Fridays night furnished by the -local church with talent from the Northwest Christian college at Eugene. Rebekah Birthday Party Observed DALLAS Members of Almire j Rebekah whose birthdays are in January, February and March were ! honored at the lodge meet ing Tuesday night A covered dish dinner was served at 6:30. March 9 is the date of a benefit card party to be given by the lodge: for members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges and their j friends. The affair will be held at the I OOF hall at 8, and pinochle, bridge and 500 will be j in play. , Move to Salem The Mason Bishops have sold their 13-acre farm and home in Liberty com munity to D. R. Scoff ern and moved to 1540 South Church in Salem. Scoff ern is manager of the Associated Oil Co. in Salem and they have two sons in military serv ice, and, a daughter at home. 'ancing CRYSTAL GARDEN Wednesday, Modern Featuring;" the Top Hatters Saturday Old Time and Modern Two Floors and ' Two Bands i WATCH WINDOW DISPLAY EACH WEEK WEEK n 10-Piece Living Group Including No. 1 Biltwell Davenport No. 2 Biltwell Chair to match No. 39x12 Axminster Rug No. 4 Walnut Finished Cocktail Table No. 5 Walnut Finished End Table No. 6 Walnut Finished End Table No. 7 Electric Floor Lamp and Shade No. 8 Occasional Chair (spring seat) No. 9 Modern Smoker '. No. 10 Round Mirror Regular price $288.50 Gtoup Save $49.00: Wow 10 Pieces Teres Delivery Used Furniture In Trade rutfc nrra Elusive a! Sroun's id Frca Sdea's Dhncnd Ilcndqzaricrs ' Cones Oct Fassns "Gc:d Lech" nin;j A perfect diamond, set in a massive, masculine mounting of beautiful solid gold. Handmade, with the inscription Good Luck" to carry with him, wherever he should go, A line, gift tor him a line investment lor you! Buy His "Good Luck" Ct1 0 ELfTh PIus Diamond NOW Only SHi? Jrr. 1JZ$ Weekly : - MONTGOMERY WAID SHE GETS OUQ EASTEQ 7OG0 AT VJAQDC LIT. i .:. '.!" 1 - '" ...r,. ' -i 1 : -. wasnmm JP'J. -ilT"l P 1 JlMf -. pan--. . k-j 1 ; rtfvmi t.v ' s 75 m 3 - a ,. mr a, w . i m v v.v . . r v t 17ARDS IlAtlDSOS IVOCL CUITCiOlV PniCZD AT ;." Sizes 4 to 1 0. WKot sets this suit opart from the others as a roaBy outstandino vakn? WtR, for on thing. It's the way: looks, and that Indvdas th mart style, th neoHy fWshed seam, the rkh blue and brown tweeds! For another, it's the wonderful feet of lha clt wool it's made ofl And, equally important, or Its unseen qual kiet careM cutting, expert tailoringl i I chart c?ni::a coatg ; CZAUTIFULiY TAILORED 9.98 Sizes 4 to 7. They're her at Wards the wonderful, new Spring . styles that flatter little girls mostl Dressy fitted coats for J -nday best! Trim; Chesterfield styles that look Just like big sister! Every . .on designed' to fit well, taSored to--wear ond wearl In rkhry woven all wool tweeds and Shetland types! In cttrochve wool and rayon fieecesl Luscious Spring colors! 'm if V?--h I -. ' 1 Jc ' ' ' ' ' --, iiil I I ! v' rjv 7"' v 'flrfN-rTyirB -Jt ; :y;;fWAv l jyPvt V:Y - i A-: 1 ; -. t-jvbv .' ; V" i.S' 1 TWEED COAT SnS FOR THE LITTLEST ROTS - Coal 5.98 Sizes 1 to 4. Tailored at sturdily as big brolher'sl In a smart fly front style of long wearing wool and rayon tweed I Matching Eton Cap . . . 1.19 BOYS' SMART LOAFER COAT, SIZES 2 to 8 I GIRLS' JERKIN SUITS I A REAL FIND AT ONLY 4.98 3.98 Seautifufly tailored in rich ell wool. Solid suede with contrast ing tweeds. iWith roomy patch pockets and a rayon yoke lining. Tan, brown, blue. Sizes 7-14. Two outfit In one! Shel wear the skirt alone or with its smart weskit! Sturdy 50 wool, 50 rayon In Shetland weave! Smart plaids and solids. PRETTY LITTLE COATS FOR PRETTY LITTLE CIRLSI Sizes 1 to 4. Darling stylesl Beau ' tiful fobria oil wool Shetland weaves, Q wool crepes, wool and rayon btendil Rich rayon linings! Spring shades! PART WOOL SWEATERS FOR SOYS-ONLY 2.S3 Sizes 4 to 10. Fopular coat i stylesl In rayon and wool with ! smart tweed frontl ' s -i -t i - - - I WELL-TAILORED LON61ES WITH CUFFSI 3.29 Sizes 4 to 1,0. In rkh-looking wool I and rayon! j Tweeds and toCdsl With pleats at wabll ' GIRLS' SKIRTS IN ATTRAC TIVE STYLES I ' 1.90 Sizes 7-1 4. Wool and royon mlxturel Spun royonsl Cottons! Spring colors In prints, solidsl t M -v J ' I .1 ' GIRLS'; WHITE . BLOUSES i l.S J Snowy white eetten poplia in popular shirtwaist style, ,7-14. .nil Ammi Jii ALL-AROUND PLEATED SXIRTSI 1.3 Sizes 3-ox. Sturdy rayons tit Smart rayon-ond-woo! mixtures! Smart pJaids, checks and sofidsT RUN-RESISTANT. KNIT RAYON PANTIES : 49c i i .! .... !. Sizes 2 to 14. PracScoJ because they wear well need no Ireningl Casitc et wabtbandsl I.. , STURDY COnON IN SNOWY WHITE I 1.C0 Tailored styles, carefnlly de slcned for a smooth tit! Tops for wear! Stronf seams! I to it. All Wool Sweaters O C For Girls A,w, Sixes 2 to t. Warn slipoos in the classle style rlrls like. Loot sleeves. Fall shades. it Visit oar Catalog Department for Items not! In store stocks Give your hndset lift . . . use an Monthly Payment Plant 2 30033 .11 T' "7JS oiitsQmery ara lipinmt Hum miiMFami HWMIMWIIIOT r r2jjg5qri55wrtiflil Ii; J t &S- 155 North Liberty Phone 3191 1 11. 1 riln.iii.-i -jm iiU'lii. -i.J