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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1949)
De Gaulle Asks For Priority on Gun Shipments By the Associated Presg Gen. Charles De Gaulle has demanded that France be put at the head of the line for American arms shipments to put teeth in the Atlantic pact. The French leader told a news conference the pact was a good thing but did not go far enough. He said there must be immediate shipments of arms, and France should be given priority in re armament because she is the main base for the defense of western Europe. De Gaulle spoke at a news con ference on the local French elec tions the last two Sundays. In the balloting his party again made sweeping gains but failed to equal the combined strength of the three parties in the government bloc. Informants in London said Bri tain, France, The Netherlands and fBelgium the four naval powers in the western European union -are planning their first joint naval maneuvers this summer. British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, en route to the United States with his Belgian, Dutch and Luxembourg colleagues to sign the pact, was reported ready to raise the question of setting up a Mediterranean defense pact to parallel the Atlantic defense ac cord. Valley Births SILVERTON Born at the Silverton hospital March 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reed; March 26, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dicker. Rosedale Woman Back from Visit ROSEDALE Mr. and Mrs Emil Drees have gone to Ogallala, Neb., because of the illness of Mrs. Drees' father, Charles Rice. Their son, Charles Drees and fam ily are staying at the Drees place till they return. Mrs. Bertha Brownless has re turned from a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Elroy McDole in Ontario, Ore. While there she attended the wed ding of her granddaughter, Arlene Mcuoie. Mrs. Fannie Bullock has sold her home and has gone to live with her daughter in Eueene. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cammack had as their guest for a few days her father, Mr. Pressnall from ureenleaf, Idaho. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY TURNER Joanne Squires celebrated her 10th birthday with a party at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Squires on Thursday. Guests were Dale Kinion, Jeanette Townsend, Car rol Davisson, Lorene McTigert, Alice Graves, Norman and Mar cella Harper, Bill Tucker. Gary Dyer, Cora Beaumont, Natalie Hatfield, Delbert Disbrow, Dannie Squires, Mrs. Bud Petersen and Vickie. Visitors Many At Homes in Pioneer Area PIONEER Clifton and Syl vester Tucker of Homedale, Ida ho, arrived in Dallas to visit their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith and family. The Tuckers are working in the hop yard. Mrs. Archie Brown and Leonard visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown at Tur ner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kie ger and family, and Mr. Brown in Jefferson. Mrs. Helen Coulter visited Mrs. Bob Kent recently. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Frakes and Mrs. John Calanan at tended the WCTU meeting in Dal las Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dodge jr., Connie and Ronnie have moved near the Cloverdale school. They sold their home on the Silverton road. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C,olburn of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent Sunday. At the Kent home over the week end were Peggy and Bfennie Hubbard, whose fam ily is moving to Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Claire had as guests Sunday Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Alma Johnson, George Malstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Brook, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dornheck er had as guests during the week Mary Louise Dornhecker and Ray Heckalem of Northwest Christian . college at Eugene, Dal Sherwood, j Laurence Good, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dornheoker and Sylvia Del, all of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dodge, jr., Ronnie and Connie, of Turner, and Connie and Karen Sims of Pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent drove to Independence to attend a surprise birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennington- Extension Unit Has Meet with Mrs. Wagers EAST SALEM Mrs. Robert Wagers opened her home Friday afternoon for the March meeting of the Lancaster home extension unit. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Earl Malm and Mrs. Henry Sprick. Project leaders presented the de monstration of wall finishes. There were 12 members and guests, Mrs. Joe Slimack, Mrs. M. C. Gardner Mrs. Don Addison and Mrs. Frank Slimack present. This unit will enter a center piece contest at the spring festival with Mrs. Albert Fabry in charge. The unit will make 60 favors with Mrs. Robert Fromm heading this committee. The last of the cotton dress work shop for this unit was held Thurs day in the Robert Fromm norae A covered dish dinner was serv ed to 16 members of the unit. Eight dresses were finished and will be modeled at the spring fes tival. Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. Ro bert . Fromm, Mrs. Albert Fabry and Mrs. Covil Case attended the demonstration in making paper dress forms at Silverton Hill grange hall Wednesday and Thurs day of last week. Locomotive Submerged In- British Isles Bog WITTERSHAM, Eng., March SO -iip)-"My locomotive has sunk." That was the report sent by an engineer to the head men at the Kent and East Sussex railway, and he wasn't kidding. The engine and one empty coach ran oil the tracks and into a bog. Salvage crews tried-1 and gave the locomotive up for lost The Slotman. Salem, Oregon. Thursday. March 31. 1949 3 Swine Club Meets At Middle Grove MIDDLE GROVE The Pro gressive 4-H Swine club met with leader, Mrs. Emery Goode, at the home of Marvin Cage on Monday evening. Reports were given by Louis Patterson on growing pigs and by Marvin Cage on feeding pigs. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Cage. Next meeting will be April 25 at Eldon Butler's. Marshall Jel dricks will report on Berks hires. 1 nrrnoDUCTonY j SrEUIAli r TOT c 5x7 Portrait Mounted in Easels The Ideal Gift for Easter or Moth era- Day k (This Offer Good Only For a jumiiea iun Let Us Do Your Developing, f Printing Enlarging Y7ILLAIIETTE rnuio oci vi wo 3 f Ml Edgewater West Salem P .JBSV .dBBWBBWBssWesWrfasH 3MERC0N'Sc si IS' m Prices in Entire Stock Seduced 3 la Choice of all beautiful new styles for Easter and Spring. This consists of all men's, women's, boys, girls and children's dress, sport, play and health shoes. ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS SIZES TO FIT ALL FEET Uonen's Sizes io 11 Hen's Sizes to 14 iKirof Jj s s mMM Qnalily Merchandise al Sacrifice Prices SHOE CO. 357 State Street Formerly the Style Arch Shoe Co. Same ownership and location for 30 years. Next to Midget Market mam IS - F r Z199 Reg. 5.95 Handsome two-tone all wool coat with flannel front and cassimere back. Sizes 2 to 10 in blue, camel and cocoa. Gabardine longies of blended 23 wool, 77 rayon, with zip fly and pleated front in blue, tan and brown, 4 to 10. Sir a TwD-TQote Leosaoire Saoifts Reg. 14.50 99 a i m ml Swell for looks, super for wear are these 23 wool, 77 rayon gabardine suits with the 100 wool Donegal tweed back, sleeves and collar. Matching gabardine slacks have slide 'fastening fly front. Blue or brown in boys' sizes 4 to 10. BOYS TENNIS OXFORDS 4 Values w369 9 9 Ready for action cushioned for shock ab sorbing comfort. Crepe rubber sole, heel. Vul canized for longer wear. ONE GROUP CHILDREN SHOES ChQdrsns leather shoes tn sererod tyi slip-ons, oxfords, and one strap dress sandles. White, black or brown. Broken sixes. ' Values lo 5.45 now )99 -Ha DoyvllU Jr. Warm UncUrwor Warm Boyville, Jr. Dross Long it Res. 4e 33c Ber. X.I5 HQ . Snwg-Atting, oction-fr boy's wfWt cotton short sUot imdnhirt and ta tic woitt horH. Sizt 2-4-o-S. Drttted like Dad for warmth and wear! Cotton and rayon gabardine pants have pleat front, zip fly Tan, brown, 4 to 10. - . yt y Boys' Western Belt Eeralar 1 M 1.49 Swell a lew, low price oe 1-Wdl gewwiwe sleerliide belt wtth the Koraeshee buckle and item rtwddd rim. Tee, wzm 22 to 32. Corduroy Pants Valsec te 1.4 3.C3 Thickset Corduroyl A dwreble e peir ef poett yee wM fled et tMc low price, first In style, tool Dropped belt loop. Cwff fcottoew. tlwe, brown. te I. Charnbray Overalls Tols' Overalls Plaid Shlrls Infanls' Dresses w 99c Reg. 1.19. bo Blue chambray sanforized (1 maximum shrinkage). Full cut; side gussets: double fabric bib-top. 4, 5 and S years. Keg. Lit, new 99c Ser. 1.29, new 99c 99c Hardy woven seersucker overalls with double fabric bib top, 2 patch pockets. Red or blue with white stripes. 4, S and 6 years. Colorful cotton shirts n ass't woven plaids. Short sleeves, breast pocket; sanforized (1 maximum shrinkage). 4 to 6. Valaes to 1.4 1, sew All white dresses with panel fronts. Collar, collarless types In group. Philippine types with delicate embroid ery. 0, 12 months. 5tiZtf&atfaa SEUIS 44 Sfalc Sired Infanls' Stealers Keg. LSI, new , 1.10 All wool pastel sweaters In button front cardigan style. Long sleeves, assorted neck lines. One size. Phone 3-0191 r 1 1 . , '. ' f t f '