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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1945)
PAGE TEN WOMELO A 2 Camp Flro Girl Column .Tekakwitha group Camp Fire Girls met with , their guardian, Mrs. Albert Barry, March 8 arid elected ' the following officers- Dorothy Staddlen, president; Do-; lores Koutney, j vice president; Lorene Boedigheimer, secretary; Bettv StaddlerJ treasurer: and Maxine Kirsch, sorig leader. ' ' Tanda group met with their leader, .Mrs. Philip Merrio m, .Thursday, for a council fire. Ver na Long was awarded beads for her Trail Seekers rank. Roberta Boyer, - Carolyn Seay, Corleen "A 1 1 e r t o rr, Florence Anderson, ..Verna Long, Beverly Kayser and Clarence Wooley were awarded honor beads which they had earned since their last council fire. : MaNuKa group-met with their guardian, Mrs. Edra McCollam,; Thursday, and worked on their Wood Gathers rank. The group elected Harriet Heidy, president; Jane McCallom, vice president; Janet Bussard, secretary; Loris Merriott, treasurer; Carol Har dy, scribe; and, Carol Ann Elle, sergeant-at-arms. The group also had a demonstration on knot tie ing and beading head bands by Carol Hardy. Wahanka group met with Mrs. Ernest Walker, guardian, and planned a mother-daughter night which was held March 20. At the party the girls prepared a din ner for their mothers and had a short program. Two new mem bers, Greta Ann Schrekengost and Molly Bettis,were introdu ced. , Wastawouzuti group met with their leader Mrs. E. T. Hartwell, March 22, for a council fire. The girls were awarded honor beads earned dyring the past months. After the council file the girls discussed the final part of the rational birthday project which Is tobe completed by April '1. District No. 3 of Oregon State Nurses association wi 11 meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Oregon State hospital. The speaker will be Miss Orpha Dasch, Red Cross home service supervisor, who will talk on "The Job of the Red Cross in Wartime." The board of direct ors will meet at 7:30 o'clock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kelly J. Stanard are the parents of a son, Kelly J. jr., born at Salem Deaconess hospital on March JJQ. The baby . is the third grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Standard and the first of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Wigle, all of Salem. Today's Pattern si if f - r Miss Geraldine Keene, daughter pi lAr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keene, whose engagement to Pfc. Hdrold L. Edson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Edson of Flint, Michigan, has been an nounced. Miss Keene recently returned from the east where she visited at the Edson hbmewh6n her fiance was home on furlough. Pfc. Edson is npw 'Overseas. (Jesten Miiler). . , Members of Delta Tau Gam ma will be guests of Delta Tau Gamma Mothers club for a no host dinner Monday night at the YWCA. A short business meet ing and informal evening will follow the dinner. MILL CITY Mrs. Violet Turnidge and Hubert Wagner of the U. S. navy were married March 8 at the Presbyterian church in Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. W. McConnell of Portland was the honor attendant. Mrs. Wag ner will continue to make her home in Mill City while her husband is in the navy. Salem Heights Hasj Pre-Seliool Clinic ! The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. -Sunday Morning. March 25. 1943 Banquet . Given By:eaiiip'Fire jGii'ls' Group DALLAS Seventy-five moth-; jers and ' daughters attended the Mother-Daughter banquet spon sored by the jCamp Fife' council, r Thursday night, at , the Christian i church. The decorations Were ' tiered candleholders' with' ; candles 'to represent the seven"crafts and spring flowers.,. . Following '.the covered, dish dinner. Mrs. if Orameal Shreeve. toastmistress, I lntr o d u c e d the guesis .or, nqnor, -ine sponsors arid guardians!, The daughters in troduced thernselves and - their mothers. M r . Emma; Maxwell, executive of ihe. Willamette area gave a short! talk on ' the" 33rd birthday of ihe - organization .of Camp Fire Girls In 19 12." She said the movement was an outgrowth of a desire to have an organiza tion for girls similar to the Boy Scout movement which had been introduced into the United States from ' England. While the - Dallas Camp Fire Girls were organized only one year ago, there are now 4U 1HCII1UCI3, I Mrs. Ray Boydston was given a present bylher group, as it was her birthday! Eileea Enstad gave the toast to the mothers and Mrs. Carl GerlingW, jr., the toast to the daughters. Group singing, an Indian legerid as to how Camp Kilowan gotpts name, and a folk dance closed: the riro-rrpam. T.lnvrf Beerman of the high school show ed two reels, of colored pictures of Camp Kilowan near Falls City. SALEM and preschool clinic was held Plans Ready For PTA Club In High School Plans for the organizational meeting of Salem Senior High School Parent-Teacher association which is to be held Tuesday eve ning at 8 p. m. are complete, Mrs. James H. Turnbull, temporary chairman, announced Saturday. The nominating committee an nounced Saturday that a complete list of nominations had been sug gested by the committee composed of Mrs. George Croisan, chairman, and Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Glen Paxton, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. R. A. Mey-s er, Mrs. W. L. Phillips and Preston Doughton. During the pre-organization work Mrs. Oscar Paulson has served as temporary secretary. Stressing the importance of a strong PTA, Harry Johnson, prin cipal of the high school, pointed to HEIGHTS A school 5 4t the sch&ol Wednesday by Dr. W. f. Stone, Aari6n county health offi cer, assisted by Portia Conway, county fheallh nurse. One hundred and tlfrty-six students and pre school 1 students were examined. Seventy seven were found free of defects! Immunization for diphtheria, smallpox, and whooping cough was carried but and the tuberculin test was given. TheAiental clinic was held Tues day when Dr. L. L- Sanders Sx amined the teeth of 96 children fof the fist four grades. Only 12 fof those examined did hot require some corrective work. ! 1 The' clinics were preceded by instructions in hygiene and pre vention of illness. A plastic dental display was set up at the school lor teaching purposes, Parent volunteers assisting at the clinics were Mrs. Loujs An- derso, chairman of the health comrrfittee, Mrs. K. Lund and Mrs Lestee Morris Seijvice Family Visit Relatives Red Cross Is A- S "TV S i PORTLAND, OreV March - z a (Special)-"The Red Cross is great i stuff; They sure dia a ioi ior us boys down there where the going , is rugged.' So says Cpl. James T. Makinson of Pine valley, uaser countv. Oregon.' who recently re- turned from 33 months service in , the South Pacific. . , At a ceremony held at Portland t. port of embarkation, . an . installa- j tfon of the Transportation corp., army service forces, where Cor- ; pbral Makinson now is stationed, - I he spoke in tribute to the organ zation which has meant cheer and succor to soldiers" in all theatres T of operations. ' t - , .-f V I f . n A 1 Daughter of Pioneers . Dies at rorlland Home ; s'-' '"5 -x-l. . v THE'BEAST FOLDS ITS W I N C S The CartiM SBtC-4. newert vtnleu U the Navy Ilelldiver dive-bomber, is knowo to Pacific fleet men as The Beast.? PORTLAND, March , 2l-(JP The daughter of the Oregon pio neers for whom the town of Hub bard, Ore., was named will be buried here Monday. ; Mrs. Flora Lewis, 90, daughter- of Eli and Elizabeth Hubbard, died here Tuesday. She was born near Salem, at the family farm adjoining the farm where the late Sen. Charles LT" McNary's parents lived. TTodlaiy NORTH SANTIAM PFC. and Mrs. Robert Bethell and daughter Jean,of Medford, are visitingfhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beth ell atfd her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Stayton. Eugene Bethell of Mountain the aims of the organization, list- ! '?tMo-' is vn8 at the J W. ed in 10 good reasons for joining I Blhfl me before taking em- You've definitely "got some thing" here a willow-slim dress you wear with or without its wn jacket; tulip applique. Pat tern 4922. Pattern 4922; junior miss sizes 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Size 13, jacket and yoke, lA . yds. 39-in.; dress and applique, 2 yds. . 1 i ' Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man, r auem lept., Salem. Ore, Print plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for . 'the Anne Adams Fall and Winter. Pattern Book, fuU of imart, fabric aavine itylei. Free Pattern for hat and muff-baa; printed right in book. the association. Theye include depreciation of i basic values in war times: chil- ! j dren's needs won't wait; many heads are better than one and the PTA pools thought in a common cause; control of juvenile delin quency; teaching the lesson of co operative effort to children by ex ample as evidenced by PTA ac tivities; learning what democracy stands for: information on child training in new methods to match the times; teaching a sense of pro portion; aiding the war effort by helping to influence normal, bal anced children for the future; helping to make the world better by helping to better the condi tions of the children in the community. ew of both Mr. and Mrs. Bethell. Mi. Ar0y Young becamej ill withlhemumps While visitingjher mother at Willamina, who is ser iously ill. Mrs. Young was hpme Sunday and is seriously ill. j j ArSen Hammer is repairing! the schools play shed, which nearly blew down in the recent wind storra. I Newly Wedded Pair Given Shower Party at Normanf Merrick Home LINCOLN Mrs. Joe Hackett. Mrs."Frank -Windsor and Mrs. L. I. Mickey wetie hostesses for a mis? cellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Merrick (Margaret Mar tin) last week at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ifan Merrick, parents of the groom,. The couple were re cently married. The wedding gifts were display ed on the fining table which was centered by daffodils flanked by candles in iquamt holders. An informal hour preceded re freshments; with the St. Patrick theme predominating. Present vere the honor guests, mi . sum ivif s. numioin lvierriCK, xvir. and Mrs. Roy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shepajfd, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Henry, Mi and Mrs. W. R. Ed wards, Mr J and Mrs. Elwood Coop er and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Dale RidgeWay,Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thelin, iMf-Si T. J. Merrick, Mrs. Leola Hurl. Mrs. Don Smith, Mr and Mrs. . F. Merrick and Aud rey, Thelma Ross, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Merlick, Opal Hewett," Mr, and Mrs. $ Frank Windsor, Merle F. Teter. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mick ey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammer, Mrs. Lois Crawford. Mrs. Joe Hackett, Mrs. J. D. Walling, Violet Cooper, Niels Yenckel, Irene Hol ler, Jeannie Smith, Albert and Al fred Wiltipms, Delores and Janice Metric, Mrs. Chris Yungen, Mr. and Mrs.fT. L. Hicks. Boy Leaves Hospital On Sixth Birthday 1 . I I i 1 Xr 1 XI I 1 LLJ Lillie Madsen NORTH DALLAS LitUe La Verne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Teichipw, who-has been con fined to a Salem hospital for some tirne, went home Tuesday, his sixtbJl birfcday. His health is much improved although he is not entirely well yet ; In spite of the continuous rain, Willamette valley is turning its attention to gardening. Questions have been pour-,. mg.in quring re cent days. Many of the questions will be answered in our spring garden, edition which is scheduled . for publication Eas ter Sunday Some of the veg etable questions will be caught up with on Thurs day's farm page. Following are the remainder, Ques.: I want to replant a bunch of little evergreens. Can I do that now or should I wait untill fall? L. B. G., Salem. Ans.: The word bunch rather confuses me. Do you mean you have them growing in an actual bunch? If so, they should be sepa rated. Spring is a good time to transplant them, particularly if you have sufficient water, to pre vent their drying out, during their first summer. Be careful not to let the roots dry out in the process. Ques.: I have more moss than usual on my lawn. Should I lime it heavily? Mrs. F. S. C, Wood-burn. Ans.: No, contrary to the belief of many, liming is no cure-all for moss. Moss usually grows on un fertile lawn soil, or soil that has become packed. Rake off what can be taken care of that way. Spike the lawn and fertilize well. Fertilizing the lawn will do more than any one other thing to "cure' moss-covered lawns. yuest: l nave a dwart pine, should it be fertilized? I have been told that camelliac will not bloom if the flowers are picked with long stems. Is this so: Should Christmas, roses grow in shade? What type of soil? C.D.M Salem. Ans.: unless the sou is excep tionally poor, the dwarf pine should not be fertilized. Nor should the dwarf juniper. Ca mellias will blaam again if they are picked with long stems cut, is betjter than pick. I have had a camelSa bush for eight years and each year I have picked as many bloons as possible and each year I have had more. It has never seemed to prevent bloom. Christ mas fr oses like best a partial shady! place with soil rich and moisi Quite a bit of leaf mold and swell-rotted manure should be added to the soil. Set the small plants out in spring. Quest.: Should heather have an acid lor a sweet soil? Mrs. J.P.L., Salem. Ais.: Heather likes a well drained soil. Dig a bed about i footj deep, fill it with one-third garden loam, one-third sand- and one-third acid leafmold or peat moss. Bridal Shotber Given For North Dalle Girl NORTH DALLAS At the Sol H. Warkentin home a bridal shower was i given for Annie rtfrlr r!anirhtr sof Mr. and Mrs H. H. Dick, Tuesday with ,the choir of the Evangelical Mennon ite church participating. Mrs Henry C. FrieSen of Dallas and Mrs. John Edigerj of North Dal las were the joint hosts for "the occasion. SWEGLE Mrs: Louis Lorenz and her new daughter, Rebecca Sue, returned to their home on' Garden Road Thursday. The lit tle girl was born March 12 ,and weighed six pounds and four ounces. She has two brothers and one sister, the older brother now in South East Asia. The time was spent with suit able entertainment and refresh ments served -at the close. Miss Dick received numerous gifts. She will be married in the Evan gelical Mennonite church in Dal las Tuesday, March 27 to John Janzen of Paso Robles, Calif. Cotton ntkilt WJ FrT fi Lincjaria IQSVT Hosiery 486 State St. I Stayton Makes Red Cross Goal Iiil Five Days I STAYTON The Red Cross War Fund passed the $1500 quota only five days after ? the drive started March 5. Mrs. Kathryn Wejddle, chairman, nOw reports i the fund has reached $2000. Some districts as yet are not completely reported. Stayton was the first Marion county town to report the total quota in this drive. EUTV OF NATURE IS AC tfDE NTAlflAIES Series of Services To Be Started Today A series of special services will begin at the Court Street Chris tian church Sunday morning, ac cording to an announcement by W H. Lyman, minister. He has announced as his Sun day morning sermon subject, "No One Save Jesus Only." Easter week evangelistic services will be held each night except Saturday at! 7:30 p.m. Special music will be1 brought Jby a trio including Bth Alice Ladd of Portland, Ca rol Crozier and Marie Wilks, both of Salem. Dentures made with the improved material all dentists recommend have quality of faithful appearance. Dr. Painless Parker Says: "The carefully blended .eolor and design of new style den tures afford a greater measure of resemblance. Plates have a soft surface lustre a perma nent natural form. They aro lighter, yet more durable." 1 - Terrebonne Family Visits in Monitor MONITOR Mrs. Tim Dent and children, Richard, Ive June and Jimmie, from Terrabonne are vis iting her mother, Mrs. Edna Wil-lig- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haskins, Paute and Luanne, of Monmouth, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Haskins. egdlncfi of the Acjes The Liqnor Bill The rapid Increase In alcoholism Is recognized by Alcoholic Beverage Commissioner Driscoll In his proposal to use a half million dollars to rehabilitate the alcoholics or New Jersey, who are claimed to be a "constant threat to tor hoped-for standard of living." ; We have heard two oestlontf asked: "Does It make sense to soil the stuff that makes aleohoUc and then ase tax money to rehabilitate themr - , , . . ,Th second question is: "Why tho Increase in alcoholic r According to the United States Commerce Department, ; last year mora than 17,008,000,801 was spent for legal liquor. Government officials admit that if bootleg: liquor were to be included, the nation's liquor bill would be far higher. This ts roughly five cents out of every dollar of liwn after taxes and aa estimated per capita expenditure f $34. Tho latest firures of fho National Association of Ketall ; Meat Dealers. Ine. (1941), say the aeata product bill for tnat year was $3409.000,089. and tho Vice-President of the Milk Industry Foundation of New York stated that the dairy prod , acts bill last year for tho United States was 15.5e,e00.. . , With more spent for liqnor than either meat or milk prod- nets, there is a constantly lengthening' roll of alcoholic addicts every year. r. BE WISE DONT ALCOHOLIZE . ':, (Copied from The Christian Science Monitor) V Bible Classes ef Naxarene S. S-Pd. AdT. Ml Wo WANT your : i i v Hi Proscription Patronage if I THERE'S ncTer aoy iodif- ference or "oppityocjs" ; here. Never aoy doubt about the fact that we WANT ypor patronage and spprtcmt? it True we rv shorthanded. In rush periods wo can't wait on alt of you as rapidly as we'd like; as promptly as wo did in tho past. But f cm may be : sure that we will again, at the earliest oppor tuaity. Meanwhile, your patience is truly appreciated. i l :' : - '6 'i Copilil Drcj S!:xe Cor. State V Ubcrtir - risen Slit a f mi Dental Service of AH Kinds Postponements and delays In tooth repairs can lead to discom fort and illness. Use Accepted Credit when your teeth require attention.! Begin your work Immediately and pay later. 'Pay by the weekj or month. All the world has been proven guilty before God. "For all have sinned and come short of the glry of God." (Romans 3:23). And the wages of sin being ETERNAL DEATH, the world is not only guilty but condemned. J FOR, WHEN JESUS OFFERED HIMSELF TO THIS WORLD AND WAS REJECTED HE SAID: "Now is the Condemnation of this world." (John 12:21). "He that believeth on Him (Jesus Christ, God's Son) is not condemned; but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God." (John 3:19). But thank God. .-. IT IS A 1 FACT That, "God so loved the world that He gave His only jbegotten Son that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish but 'lave everlasting life." (John 3:16). BECAUSE Nearly two thousand years ago JESUS CHRIST, the ETERNAL SON OF THE ETERNAL GOD, came into this world as a man. "He came unto His own, and His own received Him not, but as many as received Hint to them gave He the power to become the sons of God, even to them that; believe on His Name." (John 1:11,12). And "He was wounded fer our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquity; the chastisement of our peace was upon Him and by His stripes we are healed. All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us alL" (Isaiah 33:5, 6). Now since "JESUS PAn IT ALL." . ' r GOD HATH SAID ; "BY HIM ALL THAT BELIEVE ARE JUSTIFIED FROM ALL THINGS. (Acts. 13:39). "To Himigive all the prophets witness, that through His Name whosoever believeth In, Him shall re ceive REMISSION OF SINS." (Afcts 10:43). The wages of Sin Is death, but the GUT OF GOD IS ETERNAL IJFE, THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUR LORD. SO NOW, "BELIEVETH ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU SHALT BE SAVED." (Acts 16 A) THERE IS NO OTH ER WAY TO ESCAPE CONDEitNATIONI yYOUR NEXT STEP MAY BE ETO ETERNITY. ARE YOU .PREPARED?, . i . . . .,.-., . ..- - , I , --.-. ld. AdT. Use i Accepted Credit Wi d els p r e a d prev alence of dental de fects attack national health j standards. Blaybe you didn't realise It, but when Inductions for the Army were undertaken it was found that four lout of every 10 men examined: required emergency dental service. In some In stances where full mouth X rays were taken In defense plants It was discovered that 196 per ent were In need ef some form of dental treatment. Make Your Own Credit (Terms Within Reason - y- - V" -. - r3 ' i - . . . I v ,r ; '!- . 7hen you buy those extra rar bonds buy them for keeps. Make your war bond purchase an Investment for future. Transparent Plates Harmonized with individ-! ual features. Crystal-clear palate added feature of denial plates Plates made with transnarenft material merrc ; moro easily f with individual , features tho i actual tissue tones are reflect- j ed by the transparent palate; and a more realistic effect Is ; preserved. . f Translucent teeth for. plates in i shades and; shape of natural ones Years of research of chemical laboratories has resulted In the perfection of translucent teeth for resolutions. These teeth ab-! sorb and reflect light and have a live, vital appearance. Since teeth change shades with the1 years It Is important to select replacements with a color raids and choose teeth of tho aarno hue and shape. These re fined artificial teeth simulate the effects of human teeth. Pay Fop Dental Plates ' As You Wear Tliem 1 Ea? I. 4WUtyi; ! jaado with tho Improved ma- , Jerlal all dentists acclaim for Its wearing efflclenej.. U25 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE ' i -I TELEPHONE SALEM RS2S ! Other Offices In Eugene. Portland, Tacoma, Spokane. Seattla And in AU Leading P?it aeatue, " - vviut VlllCS J I ll