1
Tie 02EG0H STATESMAN Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. March 25. 1843
PAGETHBEE
Reimers Visit
Dallas Family
- Smithf ield Residents
Make Plans for Herd
Improvement
. SMITHFIELD Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Reimer Were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reimer at
Dallas." ' ; '
, . Mr. and Mrs. John Balzar and
family and Lena Janzen of Dallas
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs! Gay V. Rempel and family-
. " : - .
f M. E. Barth lias, had his herd of
dairy cows deKomed. - He is now
milking 52 and is raising 16 young
heifers for a future herd. He has
about 300 acres . in hay for the
coming year. The Barth children,
John and Mary, each have pony
and last week received a new dog,
a pedigreed Cocker Spaniel named
Bing. ;
- Mr. .and! Mrs. Herbert Walters
made a surprise visit at the H. W.
Wall home Saturday. They live in
Portland and were on the way to
see his sister, Alfrieda Walters,
employed at Sweet Home. They
formerly worked for C. L. Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Alexander
of Rogue River came Thursday
to spend a fey days with her chil
dren, the Ross Simpsons and the
TUyn Phillips'. Mrs. Alexander
was formerly Zula Simpson.
To
MM
Jefferson WSCS
Is Entertained
At Mason Home
JEFFERSON - The Woman's
Society of Christian Service' met
-with Mrs. George C. Mason all
day Wednesday. In the forenoon
the study class was conducted by
Mrs C-J. Thurston, on the geo
graphy of southeast Asia.
a coverea: aisn luncheon was
-served at noon by the hostesses
Mrs. , Mason, Miss Addie Libby
and Mrs. C. M. Smith.
Mrs. George C. Mason led' the
devo t i o n s ," "Hast Thou Not
Known.! Miss Addie Libby intro
duced the lesson topic, "Behold
I Set Before Thee an Open Door,'
and , also read an article from
the "Upper Boom."
Members present were Mrs. C.
J. Thurston, Mrs. Grace Thurs
ton, Mrs. C M. Smith, Mrs. Mary
Powell, Mrs! R. C. Thomas, Miss
Addie Libby, Mrs. C. M. Coch
ran, Mrs. Mason. Rev. Hawk and
Mrs. Joe McKee were guests of
the society.
From The Statesman's Community': Correspondents
Turner Junior
Play Thursday
TURNER, March 24 The jun-
- . . - ; - . -
iors of Turner high school will
present their play, "Murder-Man
sion," Thursday, - April 5, at 8
pjn. Due to the fire in the school
building recently, the! play wife
delayed until this later date. -
The first six weeks of this se
mester was completed March 9,
and the honor rolls have . been
announced. In the seventh . and
eighth grade room those receiv
ing l's and 2's are Margaret Pra
ttler, Dorothy Mitchell and Wil
nam .Bear. Those who were on
the attendance honor roll are
Ernest Collier, Margaret Prather,
Marion Towery, Harold Standley,
David Farrell, John Bayless and
Orville Hatfield. !
In the high school the scholas
tic honor roll was not! announced
because Sarah Miles Speck had
not returned to school. However,
the attendance honor roll was
given. Freshmen on it are Tommy
Metcalfe, Carol Standley, Jean
Haggerty, Lawrence Bower and
Joe Bayless. Sophomores having
perfect attendance are Eunice
Bear, Geraldine Edwards, Pauline
Elser and June Wells. The one
junior was Betty Bouchie.
Kennedy .Is Speaker at
Dallas Chamber Meeting
DALLAS Chief Petty Officer
Mel Kennedy of the Salem navy
recruiting station spoke at the
chamber of commerce luncheon
Friday.
Kennedy la Iked on the radar
program of the navy and explain
ed how to identify various ranks
in the navy.
Births
DALLAS-r-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shearman announce the birth of a
son, Robert Curtice, at the Bartell
hospital, March 16. He is their
second child.
A daughter, Adrienne Joyce,
was born at the Dallas hospital to
Mr and Mrs. Lester Flinn of Val
setz. She is their fourth child.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiber an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Lee, at the Dallas hospital
March 17. i She is their second
child. f
A daughter, Irene Frances, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gruver
March 17. j
A son, Deibert Duane, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gossen at
the Dallas hospital March 18. He
is their second child.
. Identical ; twins were born- to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ozier at the
Bartell hospital Tuesday morning,
March 20. Monty Dittman weigh
ed six pounds three and one-half
ounces and Wade Dittman weigh
ed six pounds, two and one-half
ounces. There is one other child,
a girl in the family. The second
twin was the 1050th baby to be
delivered by Dr. Bartell. j
Class Has Party
At Hutchinspns
Home Wednesday
MILL CITY The Home Build
ers class of the Church of Christ
met Wednesday with Mrs. Eldon
Hutchison. The devotionals were
led by Mrs. Vergil Johnson, presi
dent of the class.
' Mrs. Floyd Shepherd was in
charge of the program which con
sisted of group singing, a reading
by Mrs. Clyde Golden and musical
numbers by Mrs. Eldon Hutchi
con. ,
Mrs. Virgil Johnson presided at
the business meeting at which
time a , theme song and prayer
were chosen. Members answered
to roll caS with a verse of scrip
ture. Reports were given by the
various'chairmen of the work done
by their committees. ; Mrs. Cecil
Kerer will be hostess April 18.
Mrs. F. Claude Stephens, teach
er of the class was honored on
her birthday anniversary with
gifts presented to her by the class
and the Women's Missionary So
ciety.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Floyd
Shepherd.
Present were Rev. and Mrs.
Claude Stephens, Mrs. Earl Ply-
male, president of the Missionary
Society; Mrs. Robert ; Swift, Mrs.
Virgil Johnson, Mrs. Claude Gol
den, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, Mrs.
Marion Huston, Mrs. Clell Kerber,
Mrs. Ed. Cooke, Mrs. Gladys Tow
le, and Mrs. Eldon Hustchison.
r-' S ' - '
' ' ' -
t
PARADE Set. James V. Sniffer of Elisabethtown. nd
Stt Joseph Ignotrl of New Kenslnrton, Pa, soldiers with the U. 8.
Third Army, pot on an lmpromfct! show with captured clothes
nd bike In Trier, Germany.
Susee, Gladys Miller; 7th Grade
Donald Ballweber, Phyllis Wolf
and David Marx.
Clothing II 7th Grade Rita
Messman, Joan Schwab, Celestine
Axtman.
Homemaking 7th and 8th
grade Elaine Annen, Juanita
Drysdale, Joyce Susee; 8th Grade
LaVonne Frey, Kathleen Hassler,
Erna Duerr.
Cooking II 7th and 8th grades
sponge cake Anna Hopfer,
Joyce Susee and Dorothy Kimlin
ger; angel food cake Gladys Mil
ler; 8th Grade Angel food cake
Phyllis Wolf, Dolores Gamble, El
anofe Hauth; sponge cake Ber
nadftte "Hauth, Irene Sprauer,
Kathleen Hassler.
VFW Auxiliary
Elects Officers
SILVERTON Bernice Grant
was elected president of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary
at the meeting Thursday. Other
officers will be Clara .Takstad,
senior vice president; Lenna : El
liot, junior vice president; Marion
Tucker, treasurer; Gladys Ging
rich, chaplain; Marie Thomas, con
ductress; Sadie Barkhurst, guard;
Alice Egan, trustee; Josephine
Harman, Marion Tucker and Ma
rie Thomas, delegates to depart
ment encampment; Hurine Stand
ard, Lenna Elliott arid Ida John
son, alternates. Installation Will
be April 4, and Mary Strayrer,
district president, will be install
ing officer.
The supper committee for the
installation includes Ida Johnson,!
Hurine Standard, Ethel McClung,;
Nellie Cavender, Nellie Amund-I
son and Clara Enloe.1
Seymour Ff resents Achievement
Day Awards, 4H Club Members
MT. ANGEL, Mar J 24 The 4-H achievement day was held at St
Mary's school Friday wjthj both the state and county club leaders, H. C
Seymour and James F. Bishop in attendance. Mrs. H. R. Woodburn
bf Salem was also present and spoke on the victory garden clubs,
I At noon, the three visitors and teachers of St Mary's, Theresa
Dehler, Pauline Saalfield, Georgiana Ptennett, Eustelle Bauman, Helen
Keber and Bernice Berning were
guests at a luncheon prepared and
Served by the girls of the! Cooking !
II club; The young hostesses in
cluded Bernadette Hauth Elanore
Hauth, ; LaVonne Freyi, Kathleen
Hassler, Laura Jean Wjurdinger,
Phyllis Wolf and Erna Duerr. j
At 2 p. m. a program' was given
by the various clubs to? which the
parents and friends had (been in
vited. It consisted of the follow
ing numbers, American1, Flag. Sa- I
lute and Club Pledge; Health play
py grade 5; cooking demonstration
by Henore Hauth, and Laura Jean
Wurdinger; song "Mr. Frog Went
a-CourtJn" by Albert Wof, Clem
ens Schaffner and Raymond Pre-
ieek; pantomime "To 'j Darling
Clementine" by grade 4; health
play by grade 7; songs by grades
and 8; homemaking demonstra
tion by Geraldine Traeger and De
lores Gamble; awarding of
achievement pins and ceVtificatjes
py James F. Bishop; talks by Mrs.
Woodburn and Seymour.; j
Leader Given Pin j
i Miss Dehler was awarded a cer
tificate 'and pin crediting iher with
20 years of 4H club woj-k. The
pther five teachers also j received
certificates for the numbers of
years devoted to the work, a num
ber of them having nine; years of
Service? in 4H work. 1
Samples of-the work of the club
members were displayed in the re
spective classrooms. The Work had
!been previously judged I by Mrs.
Alois Keber and Mrs J. Penrier
and ribbons showing the various
awards were attached to the work.
Winners Qf first, ' second . and
third prizes respectively were:
Posters 4 GraSe Frank Brodes-
ser, Angela. Sprauer, ;Rose Mary
Schmidt; 5th Grade Mary Edzell,
Mathew Wanner, Francis Piatz;
6th grade Robert Ebner Monica
Tradger and Janet ;Telfer;. ?th
grade Sally Axtman, f- Florence
Berning, Rita Messman; 7th and
8th Grade Elaine Annen, Joyce
resli up-keep smiling!
In millionf f hornet, I
7-Vp U Ut faaiilr 4rlili.
It cheerful, clean-tut-
ur navor alwayi.bruici
a smile ' tm keep . go4
mature evea keeL
mnim
i T Y IS
So "fresh l vp" often.
Step at aajr store display
tag the 7-Cp slfM.
Order a case from
i yor dealer
You Hit U
if hkt you.
Copr. ISO hy 1
Tka Svn.ITn I
! Company
Salem
Oregon
C10 II. Liberty SL
iPhon 8751
Potted Plant
Sales limited
To Licensed :
. a
t
.- The state department of egricul-
ture has . issued . a 'reminder that
stores selling potted plants, violets,
pansies, geraniums, .or similar
plants this sphing are required un
der the state nursery. law ; to . ob
tain a dealer's -license.v cost of
which i $10 '!! .:V! 7.
However, stores that sell only
bedding plants, ; such as ' zinnias,
marigolds, . asters or t vegetable
plants do not need a ? license to
conduct this business. License
applications should be' made to
the department's division of plant
industry in Salem or to the branch
office-in Portland.
Department officials deport thai
the spring Inspection of narcissus
bulb plantings over the state is
now under way. Under the Ore
gon narcissus bulb quarantine (No,
50) a spring inspection of Dlanti
ings for bulbnematode is required
to qualify bulbs for shipment th&
fall. Bulbs not inspected this
spring may be shipped in the fall
only after the proper? hot water
treatment as outlined by the quar
antine. I
O'Keefe Rites
To Be Monday
At Woodburn
MONITOR Funeral services
will be held Monday, at 10 ajn. at
the Ringo chapel in Woodburn for
Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe who: died
Wednesday night at the State Tu
berculosis hospital in Salem.'
Julia Marianne O'Keefe was
born February I. 1891 In Stentr
Tkj ar Sparbu county, Norway. She
came to the United States in 1922,
a widow with her small daughter,
Gladys. She married Thomas O'
Keefe "on "July S, 1923. One son,
Raymond, "was born to' this union
on June 2, 1924. ' ,
The family came from the east
in 1923 and settled in West Wood-
burn for; three months,-then mov
Jng to' the Elliot Prairie district,
where she has made her home, un
til she went to the hospital in De
cember, 1944.
. 'Survivors ' are ? the ' widower.
Thomas, a son, Raymond, at home,
and a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Nel
son of Seattle, and three step-chil
dren, Mrs. Mabel Merrill of Long
view, Wash.; Mrs. Marie Decker of
Pomona, Calif, ; and Henry O'
Keefe of Dixon, Calif.; a sister,
Gene Solnes and 'a brother, Jacob
Finstad, in Norway.
The Rev. Olaf Asper of the
Woodburn Lutheran church will
Valloy Calendar
TUESDAY, MARCH Z1
Thotna Home . Extension unit, homo
of Mrs. Ietia Belnz. 2 p.m.
Pratunr-Msclesy Homo Extension
unit. Pra,tum church, 1:30 pjtn.
WEDNESDAT, MAKCH 2S
SUytod Women's club, club house,
S p.m. i - - - -
- Salem grange, woman ciud ouua
tng. S p,n. . . i -
i: :
Staytori Board -
Sends Inductees
To ijort Lewis . ; !
. STAYTON Registrants from
Marion County Selective Service
Board No. 3 who' were Inducted
into the service at Ft. Lewis Mar.
23 include: Sublimity Kenneth
Brown; Turner-- Ralph L. Stin
nett;' Silverton Leon A-'-Taran-of
f ; Salem Russell G... Krueger,
Robert P. Jamieson, WUlard R.
Murhammer, Cecil I.-. Smith, Ow
en R.' Gilstrap, Wensten J. Mar
tin,' Vernon E. Salter; Medford -Wendell;
O. Seals; Seattle Don
ald E. Killinger; Portland Wyn
fred G.Dyer. -
Transferred to other boards for
induction were Wilbur B. Gross
nickle, Driggs, Ore.; Leo J. Stein
kamp, Brooks, Ore.; Arthur M.
Boehm,j DeForest, Wise. ,
officiate at the services.
'" Mrs. Gladys Nelson
from Seattle Thursday.
i u
arrived
Sewing Teacher
Given Surprise
By Her Pupils
NORTH DALLAS Mrs. Homer-
Leisy .was surprised by her group
of teenage, sewing pupils , Sunday
afternoon on her birthday anniver
sary.' The girls slipped Into j the
Leisy home through-the back door
while she was otherwise occupied.
The group presented Mrs. Leisy
with a large birthday cake dec
orated In " yellow daffodils, u,"
The afternoon was spent in hav
ing a. quiz, program led by Rev.
Leisy, and later slides were shown.
' Present were Betty Ann Gossen,
Wilma Hiebert, Ruby Pauls, Ella
Janzen,' Wanda" Quiring, Lorena
Quiring, . Dorothy Neufeld, Jean .
Lambert, Verda Neufeld, Imogene
Rempel, Beverly Lambert, Lanora
Balzer and Wiona Derksen.
Turner School Board
Asks Bids on Repairs
; TURNER, March 24 Due to
the fact that repairs costing more
than $500 must have bids, the; re
construction of damaged parts of
the school building is being de
layed. - Sealed bids are being
called for, to be opened at the
home of Margaret E. Riches,
school clerk, March 30 at 8:30 p.m.
State Of f icers
Coming Monday
To Dedication
SILVERTON Department Com
mander Penn Crum of Hood River
and Department President Gladys
Lemmons will be among the out
of town guests here Monday night
for the dedication of the new Ame
rican Legion home and the annual
past presidents' and past com
manders' party. Ray Davenport
and Mrs. A. J, Titus are co-chairmen
on pragram arrangements.
Department officers will be to
charge of the formal dedication.
Other numbers will include the
Singing Guardsmen quartet, Mrs.
Percey Palfreyman, vocal soloist,
and K. V. Hinckley, cellist. j
Valley Briefs
Clrlton Man Bays Mr. and
MrsE Hollis Bice of Smithfield '
have sold their form to the James
Coifps bf Carlton and give posses
sion April i.
Plans Easter Vacation Dallas
schools will close Thursday after
noon for a short Easter vacation.
Classes: will resume Tuesday, Ap
dil 13. Since the Dallas and Polk
county; school begin late because
of fruit harvest," a longer spring
vacation is not planned this year.
Visits Sacramento Ed.. C.
Dunn, Polk county assessor, , and
Mrs; Dunn are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
O. t. Tennis, in Sacramento, Cal.,
Mrs. Dunn is bookkeeper at the
Elliott Feed store in Perrydale
and they are on a vacation trip.
I ': ' '
Moves to Washington The E.
P. Runcorn have purchased lots
adjoining the school grounds from
William and Minnie Allcup. The
Runcorns plan to build when ma
terials are - available. They have
been living in the Eldridge place,
which was cold. t I.
Seattle Parsonage
To Be Dedicated
SILVERTON Plans are undei
way for the dedication and house
warming -Df the Pacific district
Lutheran parsonage. ; The house
was recently purchased by the dis
trict at a cost of $11,000. It is 16-.
caiea in tne Magnolia Bluff di$-
vrici ai loo i Tnorndyke, Seattle.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Foss. who
were in charge of Trinity pastor-
V M i . 1
gc jicic iw a numoer or years,
are now in the new home. . The
dedication and housewarming is
planned for April 3 hi connectibn
with the pastoral conference.
It is expected a number from
Silverton will attend. A
Mill Gty Group Visits (
With Lakeview Relative
MILL CITY Mrs. Vera Hansen
and Glenda Swift, little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift, afe
visiting in Lakeview; with Mrs.
Hansen's sister, Mrs. Minnie Coop
er, i
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cribbs arid
Sandra Jo and Perly of Glenwood
spent the weekend in Mill City, j
Mrs. J. M. Dickinson of Salem
Heights is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Cree. I
Dr. P. D. Baker
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
131 New Bllgh Bldg.
Off. Ph. 7905 - Kes. 8028
Government Planes Now For Sale
Surplus Property Available April 6, 1945
i s8 7 5 tc $2 ,400
Average cost new to Government approximately $9,000
depending on
condition
Approximately 3,000 Primary Trainers Meeting Rigid Amy and Flavy Specifications
To Be Offered Fcr Sale en a Price-Tag Basis by Reconstruction Hnance Ccrpcrsticn
; You can now own your own plane.
These Primary Trainers have been de-
dared surplus property by the ; Army
i and Navy. " j- - " : r , ;
r. : Every plane I will bear a price-tag,
3 giving essential information such as make,
model, price,' and conditions of sale,
j What you buy is listed in black and white.
. Made for the Government by nation
f ally-known manufacturers, all the planes
; are tingle-engine, two-place models. Per
il formance records have indicated cruising '
speeds in excess of 90 miles-pcr-hour. If
j- two or more people should want the same
' plane at the same time the purchaser
i will be decided by drawing lots. "
b For information on where these Pri
mary Trainers may be seen, get in touch
with your nearest Sales Center listed
immediately below, or consult your near
est RFC Disposing Loan Agency.'
; t Western Skyways Service p
Portland-Troutdale Airport l
Troutdale, Oregon
Eack Prict-Tcj Grvts this Infsrnatiao
-. - - : . . - t
SelEnc Price ... .
Make, model, manufacturer's serial number
Service identification number ' f
. Make mod bonepower of engine , I . .
Conditions and terms of w! ' .
nECOHSTMICTIOIl FINAdCE conponATion
. OlSPOSINa tOAN AGENCIES AT . -j-"''
ndtatm Battaa Charlotte Chicago develaad DaHaa Denver Detroit Kowtoa) fitmi Gty, 11.
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? St. Salt Laka City Saa Aatnaia Saa Pranrae SeattW
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TWi Mors
Important,
Than Serving
.Your Conntrj?
JOIN
THE WAC
DR.
HARRY
SEMLER,
Credit DemtUt
Modern Dental Plates or
rnore than a set of teeth . . .
they embody the skill of
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Particularly does this apply
to the new Transparent
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to plump out hollow cheeks,
remove premature wrinkles
and help restore the "Pleas
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They are so Natural in Ap
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reflect your personality.'"
ASK
YOUR
DENTIST
BUOY"
VEARIl'G
YOUR
PLATES '
YHILE
PAYIHG
s Purchase them
: on Dr. Sernlcr's
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Terms . '. . take
. any reasonable
length of time
to pay.
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for the Maximum in Natural Appearance . . . select dentures
that are as Truly Yours as possible ... the new Transparent
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REQUIRED
AaytiiM at
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,UEAIX VSTOUri' PIiATEO '
Ucxmedtctclu rafted sYouri
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.1 w I
IIOURSt '8:30 mm to 5:30
Saturday 8:30 iM to frM
j!
an 1
VATERS-ADOLPH DLDG.
! J
1 y