Tha OBEGOJI STATESMAN, Solas, Orjon, TkWay Morning, March IS. 1S4S-
PAGE SEVEN
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Rebekahs Plan
For Ceiebration
. Salem Rebekah lodge met in
tegular session Monday night
with Mm. Emil Otjen presiding.
Mrs. Neva Clark, Mrs.Ocie Has
kins, Mr. Laary Haskins and
Mrs. l&rl Bjamere were initiat
ed. Mrs. Melvin Ready, chair
man of the program committee
for the golden ' anniversary.
March 19, will be assisted by
Mrs. John Darnielle and Mrs.
Clarence Tbwnsend. Those on
the decoration " committee are
.Mrs. Lloyd Pepper, chairman,
Mrs. Jennie Chalmers and Mrs.
Elsie Rhoteru The kitchen and
dining room committee consists
of Mrs. Pearl Nichols, chairman,
Mrs. Gustave Erickson,Mrs. Al
ta Scott, Mrs. George Henderson
and Mrs. Rose Hammer. . ,,;-.
F, L. club St. Patrick's card
party will be tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Oddfellows hall. All mem
bers and friends are invited to
come. The past district deputy
presidents will be honored on
March 26.
Rainbow Girls
Hold
Initiation
Initiation was held as part of
the cerembny on Tuesday night
when Chadwick assembly, Order
of the Rainbow for Girls met.
Carolyn Carson is worthy ad
visor and Mrs. Wayne Henry,
mother advisor. '
Initiated into the order were
Jean Peterson, Nancy Morley,
Jacqueline Notick, Gale Juve,
Patricia Elliott, Maittyn Waters,
Judith Dean, Dorothy TeChelle,
Donna Lambert, Marcelline
Hutchinson, Lola Mae Windeker,
Sue McEihinny, JoStn Elliott,
Beverly Hutchinson. Edith Ann
Simpson, Barbara Jean Taylor,
Garine Fair, Barbara Zumwalt,
Barbara McNeil.
Voted into membersliip were
Carol Ann Cantway, Betty Bang
ert, Lolita "Taylor, Marjorie
Becke and Mary Ruth Dowd.
' Rainbow girls will attend the
Silverton assembly'i first birth
day party on March 19.
Business Girls .
Attend Dinner
1 A croup of Salem Business and
Professional Girls of the YWCA
. were in Portland Tuesday night
to attend the 18th annual world
wide observance day of .Business
and Professional Girls clubs of
the YWCA. The dinner cele
bration was held at the Portland
YWCA. '. .
The guest speaker was Dr.
Morgan Odell, president of Lew
is and Clark college, who talked
on "Reachinf Individual Secur
ity Through World Cooperation.
Attending from Portland were
Miss Vera r Wood, Miss Rosalie
Dalke, Miss Mildred Yetter, Miss
Martha Fischer and Miss Elian
Van Arsdale.
Famiy Reunion
At Strode Home
? A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Strode Sunday in honor of their
nn. Gordon W. Strode who is
home on a five day furlough.
f Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Winter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Winter and children, Doro
thy, Walter and Arthur, Mrs;
Will Murry and daughter, Doro
thy and Roberta, and Mr; and
Mrs. Earl Strode and children,'
nordcm Wesley.. Marvui, Leona
Eleanor. Elza and Glenda. Gor
don will leave for San Diego
Friday morning.
43
TIPTV
MUM
. SET.
JrfifL
C-T
for fish, fowl meats
und cconczny meals
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- - -'AV WT I
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Women of this area are enjoying the .bright and colorful salon of
j Esther Foster, opened a week agat on North High st- Salem. The
i leaf mold green walls are set 'off py; plaid draperies in the same
j shade with chartreuse, yellow; mod; jcream, and by the natural
woodwork and coffee tables. The deep chairs, not in the picture, are
i raspberry, as are draperies to stock! and dressing rooms. An nn
usual feature is the cosmetic bar,' pictured t the right, with Its
: screen of hanging plate glass shelves
Portland Hero
Dies in Action
On West Front
PORTLAND, March 14 -(P
Ma j. James V. Johnston, jr., who
rushed out so often to meet the
enemy he was dubbed "the pint
sized ball of fire," has been killed
on the western front. I i
!
The 28-year-old, Portland offi
cer, who led attacks along the
Roer river and once crawled
through a loaded mine fiejd to
clear a supply line, died in action
March
4,
his
parents
said here
today.
Reaching the from alter six
years in the ajmy, Johnston was
given temporary command of his
battalion on his third day under
fire. He was famed for leading
"march fire" assaults firing from
the hip on the run, with a .45
caliber gun which his father had
given him and taught him to shoot
His widow, Mrs. Anna Leys
Johnston, lives at Doth am, Ala,
Clatsop Tract Awarded
To Help War Veterans
ASTORIA, March 14. -()-
county court has awarded a 840
acre tract of Clatsop county land
to help war veterans and further
reforestation plant In the county.
The court gave the' land to the
local post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars for ten years to assist
its annual Christinas tree sale and
the post agreed to replant areas
denuded by the holiday tree har
vest. -
The tract may also be develop
ed as a camping ground for scouts
and 4-H club groups, the post an
nounced, si
Friendship Class Gives
Party Tor Two Members
MILL CITY The Friendship
class of the Presbyterian Lhurch
honored two members, Mrs. Arlo
Tuers and Mrs. Frank Merrill,
with a double shower, Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Schroeder. Mrs. Pearl Lom
ker was assistant hostess. Others
present were Mrs. Maude Clarke,
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. AHce Rupp,
Mrs. Julia Bassett, Mrs. Margaret
Kergil, Mrs. Esther Fisher, Mrs.
Doris Morris, v Mrs. Eva Duffy,
Mrs. Donala Anderson, Mrs. Fayc
Verbeck and Mrs. Alberta Smith.
to its c:::ess
i va--'n ,m .
L
it; .
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Anti-JapBody
Asks Dillon I
Myer Ousting
; GRESHAM, Ore., March l4-4)
Resignation or dismissal of Dil
lon S. Myer, director of the war
relocation authority, is asked in
a resolution approved at an anti-
Japanese mass' meeting here.
Tbe. resolution charges Myer
and I his associates in. the IWRA
have been "neither wise ! of pa
triotic' in handling resettlement
of 'Japanese on the west Icoast
Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes
i asked to dismiss " Myer it he
does not resign. ' ' - r "
i The meeting sponsor, Oregon
Pro p e r t y Owners'. Protective
league, announced it had. em
ployed A.' E. McCroskey, Seattle,
v- : L i i i
wj ; jicau - i . campaign bcc&iuk - a
constitutional amendment to ex
ile all persons of Japanese ances
try from the United States
The league asks the amendment
on the grounds that the Japanese
do I not make good Americans
either by; birth or naturalization.
Eugene Schools to Get
Six Suburban Districts
J EUGENE, March 14-(JP)-Six
Suburban school districts will con
solidate with Eugene city schools
as result of voter approval of
the: proposal. ; ; 1 .
I ! Two districts declined the pro
posal in a special balloting.?
Rubber tired war and
i models.
(50 hn)6S
Mrs Boedeker
Lyons Worker
Fol; Red Cross
LYONS Another Rebekah ben
efit card, party was held at the
hall Saturday night- High scores
were held by Mrs. Oscar Naue and
George 1 perry. Mrs. Naue also
drew the traveling , prise. 1 The
committee was Mrs. George Berry,
Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Mrs. Mel
bourne Rambo. . ' ' ' i " .-'
TheRed Cross drive is well un
derway; in Lyons with Mrs. Alex
Bodeker1 general chairman. ; Her
helpers are Mrs. Roy Huber. 'Mrs.
Earl Allen, Mrs. Clyde Bressler
and Mr. Floyd Bassett: James
Tomb will solicit the McCully
Mountain territory and Mrs. Wil
liam Prichard the Weasel Flat
The Womens Society of Chris
tian Service will "sponsor; a silver
tea at the community club house
March 23. . ... ' -.!- - V
Mrs. ; George Keeley of Eugene
visited I last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huber,
Mrs. Paul Smith is spending sev
eral days in Salem with' her sis
ter. Mrs. H. C Schields. Smith
who is j in the Southern Pacific
hospital i in San Francisco, Is re
ported S much- improved. I f
Clyde McRae has returned to his
home in Fox Valley after spend
lng the last year in Portland In
defense1! work, Mrs. McRae 're
mained! with her daughter until
her scjiool is finished, j
Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Gooch, who
have spent the last two months in
Medfotd with" their son ; have re
turned to their home -here.
Misa Beulah Lewis is employed
at the Brassfield store,, the Lyons
food market. 3
Hal i Howard ha3 beeif notified
to report to Fort Lewis, March
23 for induction into the army
Howard is a member of the Lyons
school board. ': A
Mrs, (Shirley Julian and sister-
in-law,! Mrs. Paul Deshaw of Port
land, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Julian.
Mr.!
and Mrs. Paul j Johnston,
Shirley and George of Fox
Carrot,
Valley were Sunday dinner guests
of hi
mother, Mrs. Daisy John-
f i
ston.
Roberts FU Votes
To; Change Night
Roberts local of the Farmers
Union voted Tuesday to meet on
the first instead of the second
Tuesday of each monthj
In spite of a heavy rain storm,
there fas marked increase in the
attendance. ; Two members, Glenn
Bidgood and LeRoy E. Grote, were
electejl.j to membership Mr. and
Mrs. Adolf Hiilman were given
the obligation by president Mil
ler. 'f- : .
Reports from the state warehouse
annual meeting and the! state Far
mers "Union convention Were made
by 'flarvey Schuebel and J. W.
IselyJ Schuebel gave a summary
of the business transacted by the
state! warehouse cooperative dur
ing 1944, calling attention to def
inite jhai iges in management and
methods of conducting business.
Isely (In his report, covered par
ticularly the educational and co
operative value of the Farmers
Union! and said that in solving
farm: problems, "definite - results
can be attained only through edu
cation, cooperation and unity of
action," ' r - ! - ''
For,; entertainment,! Wanda
Vaughn played a piano selection.
araware
j
I
: On
Substantial xnasonite fIoorinswilI fold
prewar
" to
lil.335!
Wicker, In blue and pink trim.
Buy them
or cat, all
Id
Don't Wait
See Us Now
120 North Commercial
'Oscars' Will
Be Presented
i - i . .
HOLLYWOOD, March 14 -(JP)
The ;motion picture academy
awards function will be held to
morrow - night on schedule, re
gardless of the movie strike.
Plans went ahead today If or the
annual announcement Tot awards
and presentation : f 'Oscars" . at
the Chinese theatre on! Hollywood
boulevard. - i .
Candidates nominated for out
standing work in ' the hidustry,
plus mora than 2000 top ranking
dignitaries - of the . entertainment
worldJ will make up the guest list
Invited to attend, while arrange
ments were completed to handle
thousands of movie fans gathered
outside the theatre. i
OregoiL Water
Supply Looks
Poor in Spots
PORTLAND, Ore, March UJP)
Despite almost normal February
snowfall, Oregon's water supply
outlook continues poor ia many
localities. " I "
The semi-final report of the fed
era! 1 soil conservation fervice's
irrigation division showed that
most; lands served chiefly from
reseryoirs have in sight 'fgood to
fair"" water supplies. Areas rely
ing on unregulated stream flow
havejonly 'fair to deficient" pros
pectsv . ' ' ' . t
Preliminary forecasts for April
to September, stream flow : indicate
a statewide deficiency of i run-off.
Greatest deficiencies indicated will
be in the Malheur j an$ Silvies
rivers, Deep creek in Warner val
ley, land for supply tqJOchoco,
Crespent lake and Hyatt prairie
reservoirs. j
Oregon Cities
To Be Marked
1 : .!,
AM Flying
PORTLAND, March 4-4VA
program to mark , Oregon cities
and I towns to aid civilian flying
has ibeen approved by the state
board of aeronautics. 1
The board said today it will
provide paint and materials
communities for signs that would
indicate name of the town, the
nearest airport and true j north.
Only cities east of! the Cascades
can be marked cow, but the board
expressed belief the army will
soon open the western half of tW'
state to private flying. .... : . . ,
Lee "Eyerly, Salem, waf reelect
ed chairman, and Pay Maroney;
Portland United Air lines station
manager, was named aecretary-
trM5iirr I 3
Reciprocal License
Tli T C-..f
The senate roads and nignways
committee Wednesday I reported
out' without recommendation a
bin! providing, with some excep
tions, that moor vehicles prop
erly registered in another state
shall not be required to take out
licenses in Oregon ! if the other
states reciprocates.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Boehringer, Mrs. FitipatricTc and
Mri Query.' - : , , .i
Sleel Hellers
card table size!
(O)
arabbit, lamb, dog
oh rockers or wheels
! f . , -! Iwate othera of the pretty, ptactical van- V; vSv'-S
1 h 11 Hi WarfubllFrtagedsUgRiigsl. OQ - C ' ! ISft
I 'ft"1 : t flTtnl ctU. plaid t2, X.y V V;lijvd?tS
C "if '4 ? - Heavy HeveniMe BraUe4 OraJa.l :QQ' -'vU
is. U . .,.loiigwariag,lienaU27S4.US $l9y&&&
1 ' ' ' - . . . lwiiry-aort -high pUe. Was. MT txiX?
. rz i i iviiwluiuvi y v ceil ul -
'azfe On v - Lv. - a ji-
. f 155 IT. Liberty Phona. 3134 .
- ' "- - ! . . -. ' ! j . J' i -
1 - -- --' -- ' iassssssasssssssssnssssssssassssa
Newspapers
DaGoodJpb
Says Speakei
"America's newspapers are do
ing an excellent job; of factual
reporting and Time, Jthe weekly
news : magazine, augments this
coverage with additional factual
reports from"offices in the prin
cipal cities of the Wold Hunter
Van Sicklin of the public rela
tions department of Time, Incor
porated, told memberf of the Sa
cra Rotary dub at their noonday
meeting Wednesday. ' ' ' f -
"Our editors readt . 102 1 daily
newspapers from ' the principal
world cities he said, f 'and though
story may "be. written from a
different angle in a half dozen
different papers, it is Time's job
to separate the wheat from the
chaff in each report and produce
the most comprehensive story
possible." ;:.! i .: ' ''.
Bob Weber, business manager
of The Clarion, Salem senior high
school paper, and Sam Bowie,
V-12, Willamette university, were
introduced as the students of the
months and win be guests of the
Rotary : club each meeting this
month. -s :
British Close
Last Gates of
Fort Duf ferih
MANDALAY, BTlcma, March 14
CVBritish Indian artillery - and
infantrymen closed jthe last re-,
maining south gate . of Fort Duf-'
ferin In this rubble-heaped city
today, trapping the Japanese gar
rison." ." r 1 ' ' 1 - ' f : - . '- ' ' :
A barrage of shells set fire to
the south gate moat bridge and
installations, halting any enemy
truck or tank movement in or out
of the battered -fort, and artillery
men had the north, east and west
gates under point blank fire. A
railway line leading out of the
southern corner j of the fort al
ready had been cut. by infantry
men. ' ; j I . "
Through the business and resi
dential streets of Burma's second
largest city the tank men and ar
tillerymen moved crushingly for
ward, blasting to ibits nests of
Japanese snipers.
I Moire Your Hcime Brfefifer i I I
I Aloe Beautiful with I
. : II - i : . Ti !! ::f.: ' II
: : &catt$i Rugs ' , V
- I ri!.!? f -r-wearing ; I
-r w m mmw
Hill - ..r y - r i- ;
'Quiz Kids9 Can
Explain Why
Meat Is Short
- By Ernest Yaecar -
WASHINGTON, March 14 -(JP)
The "Quiz: Kids" came up with
answers - today ; after Senator
Wherryj (R-Neb) shouted a ques
tion to them as they sat in the
senate Visitors gallery.
Wherhr isaid. there are three
million cattle hi the country, corn
is spoiling in the grain belts and
he wanted to know why meat is
not available for dinner tables
throughout the country.
"I want to ask the Quiz Kids,"
he told, the senate. "I can't find
the answer here."
The kids,' being a bit shy per
haps, didn't answer right out in
meeting but later eight-year-old
Joel Kupperman told reporters, "I
thmk they; just don't transport it
to the right place, that's, alL"
"The obvious reason," remark
ed that wise old boy, Richard
Williams, 15, "is the shortage of
railroad cars."
"They apparently won't be able
to send enough cars until after
the war needs are taken care of."
Harve Fischman, 14, said it
seemed to him "the army and
lend-lease are taking most of the
beet" i
Senator' Lucas (D-Ill), Majority
Leadeij Barkley (Ky) and Wherry
took n time out from the food de
bate to praise the Quiz Kids who
are to compete with four senators
on their radio program next Sun
day night:
"I listen nearly every Sunday
UPERIOR
V "V
CAU
ZtVCt? n tlC ones thatiare ;continually
vLKVlwfcin a fog,8 making their
yyrTm
I SK,m
Don't let your eyes help the. enemy at this stage of the struggle.
If you have any doubt as to the "seeing ability" of your eyes
don't neglect them another dayl Phone (Salem) 5458 for an
appointment TODAY. S
DR. S. A.
148 N. Liberty
i in) y-m I
right with great humiliation t
their display of knowledge," Bark-;
ley remarked. f
"All I have to say is may God
have mercy on f the souls of the'
senators who are to be pitted
against them -f '.Ui . i
Senator Hatch (D-NM), one of
those referred to, arose to remark: r
"May I say amen." . . -
Security- Organization i
To Be Topic at Meeting
PORTLAND, I March 14 - W
The proposed world security or-1
ganization will be discussed here:
March 28-27 by, Charles P. Taft,;
director or the ; state department
of economic affairs and son of the
late president. Ife will address the
United Nations f association insti
tute.
Famed Cenfral Oregon !
Keystone Ranch Sold
I BEND, March lU()'ISal of
central jOregon's famed Keystone '
ranch to Howard MayCeld, well
known stockman, was reported to-;
day.;:;-,;;v, ;j,:- y; . V
; The ranch, once owned by C
Sam Smith, pioneer day Crook
county sheriff, was purchased
from Jacob Gallus, Portland.
Permanent
Push Wave o rn
Complete.; Jwy
Open Thurs. Eve.
by Appointment
Phone 3662
Castle Perm.; Wavers
305 First National Bank Bldg.
Are Your Eyes Help-
ing or Hindering the
Fight for Freedom?
t
It depends on how you
care for them. Eyes that
see accurately; easily and
quickly are an asset The
- and retard i production
are a uaoiuiy.
Y7HEATLEY
Phone 5456