PACE FOURTEEN
Btiena Vista
Farmers Union
Plans Repairs
BUKNA VISTA, Feb. 20-Spe-Ul)-'The
local Farmers' Union
, ma.de (SO at the box social Thurs
day. It, will be used to build a
concrete sidewalk and other re
?irs Geirge Ground of Modesto,
t'alifii. is isiting at the C. . Well
'(tome.
. . Mr. and Mr. Julius Purvine
.vere at Pasco, Wash., last week.
Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Ward and
hildren were dinner guests at the
E. D. Long home Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. Wells fpent la.ft week
Mth relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook have pur-
hajed the Buena Virta residence
'I Mn. Hazel Simpson and expect
to move soon.
Philip Sperling installed the
new lights in the Community hall
last week.
Jack Devine of Portland was a
guest at the J. K. Tiinn place last
wwk.
Mrs. E. D. Long returned Friday
af'er vi.siting her daughters, Mrs.
John Lovato and Betty Lotf Long
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leland of
l.'orvallis were Sunday guests at
the R. E. Prather home.
Pvt. Eugene MacAtee is spend
ing his furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mr. Carper MacAtee.
The Kev. and Mrs. R. Coen were
inner guests at the C. F. Wells
"home Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Jack Robertson
have learned their son, Pvt., Clif
ford Robertson, is now stationed
m Texas.
R. C. Haseman of Idanha is stay
ing at the L. S. Prather home
hile trucking logs for Mr. Prath
er. Mt. Angel Players to
i'rtx'iit Hay Saturday
MT. ANGKL, Fib. 20 -(Special)
"St'p Thief," a rnyxtcry drama,
will be presented Saturday and
Sunday, February 23 and 24, at
St. Mary's auditorium by a mixed
cast of boy from Mt. Angel
preparatory and academy and
luwn girls.
The .Rev,-Gabriel Morris Is di
re t, ng and the leading characters
are ct-ians of several: student
pi.ivs of rrcent years.
College Siilcr Inn May
Ie Liquor Licence
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20 -7Pj
The University of Oregon's cam
pus grog clan is not going to get
beer at their favorite hangout
uni1 the state liquor control com
mission axks the professors.
The commission yesterday de
clined to take action after lengthy
dicuMon of the appeal by own
ers of the College Side Inn to
rescind the commission's Decem
ber ruling which reu,ed the inn
a J46 later license.
Valley Births
SILVKRTO.V. Feb. 20-(Spe-Hal)
Horn at the Silverton hos
pital, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cornwell of Woodburn
abd a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, both on February
17.
On February 18, daughters to
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Grogan and to
Mr. and Mr. C. Melvin Bitikofer,
the latter of Woodburn, and a
ion to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stan
ton. '(tz&tui, too
It's a
Keepsake
KptaVt MELODY
3S0.OO 1
Ttronb decsdet the choice of Amrrica'i
lo'clitM bride. Kpkf i ih dianoad
rif of iurotd bi(h slicr 4 Uffiag
Jim.
Where Gin
I Find Out?
This question, sometimes
asked with tragic seriousness,
has come from veteran and
their families regarding a myr
iad of problems in recent
months.
Allotments, apprenticeships,
education, employment, Insur
ance, pensions - - - these and
many other topics are all-Important,
and so many offices
have been set up for Informa
tion on them that considerable
confusion ha resulted.
To provide a ready Index of
which office takes care of
which problem, The Statesman
vill present a complete picture
of veterans organizations' in
this area, showing their duties,
listing their addresses, and
naming those in charge.
The roster will be in full de
tail in Your Home Newspaper
on Friday, February 22.
'The World at Your
Door Each Morning9
41st Annual Tea
To Be Presented
By Woodburn Club
WOODBURN, Feb. 20-(Special)
The Women's club will
give its 41st annual Washington's
birthday tea Friday from 2 to 5
o'clock in the city library. Mem
bers of the club will, as In past
years, wear traditional Martha
Washington gown a a commem
orating feature of the day.
Mr. A." G. Cowan, program
chairman, has anpounced that
among the program selection
will be vocal numbers by Mr.
Robert Renn, Mr. George C.
Foster, and a quartet composed
of four girls, Joan Gilliam, Dar
lene Ohtrom, Margaret McGon
egal, and Oleta Murphy; a trum
pet solo by Kenneth Thompson;
accordion music by Donna Gil
liam; and piano selections by Pa
tricia Tremaine, Patricia Wither,
and Dwight Gralap.
The Junior Woman' club will
be In charge oi the candy and
salted nut booth with Mrs. Rob
ert Renn and Mrs. Lawrence Heer
heading the candy booth commit
tee. The tea is being arranged un
der the leadership of Mrs. J. J.
! flail, Mrs. E. J. Allen and Mrs.
Harold Ingram.
OVERLOAD PENALIZED
SILVERTON, Feb. 20 (Spe
cial) Norman McCallister paid a
fine of $52.70 to Justice of the
Peace A If O. Nelson on a charge
of overload of logs on a truck.
The oldest sport in the United
State is lacrosse, played by the
Indians a far back as the 17th
century.
4 0 mmm$ t
Late Winter Dresses
-JaoMXj
The flowers that bloom in the spring,
Tra-La, needn't wait for the weather
man's whim; they're here on
your early spring dresses.
Cap sleeves, tiny waists in
cottons, rayons; bright pat
terns, button-downs, too.
Th
Silver ton FFA
Give Program
For Chamber
SILVERTON, Feb. 20 (Spe
cial) Voc a t i o n a 1 agricultural
students, headed by Leonard
Hudson, instructor, and 'Maurice
Buchanan, assistant state direc
tor, speaker, gave the February
dinner program .at the Silverton
Chamber! of Commerce Tuesday.
It was served by the women of
the First Christian church. Ap
proximately 60 were in attend
ance, f
R. A. Fish, president, presided
at the brief business meeting
which proceeded the program. M.
G. Gurtderson, secretary, re
viewed - the recent executive
meeting of the Oregon Chamber
of Commerce, said tourist trade"
was the ; third largest "business'
in Oregon.
GindeTson reported on the
Cascade highway and a new ho
tel, projects backed by the local
chamber. The symposium to be
held at' : the local chamber of
commerce rooms Thursday night,
when speakers from the Univer
sity of Oregon will explain the
Columbia River Valley authority.
Taking, part In the vocation
program; tyere Ronald Heater,
FFA chapter president; Darrel
Johnson,; vice president; Dan
Potter, secrteary; Melvin Miller,
master p of ceremonies. The Kl
wanl club award was presented
to Don Potter for outstanding
work and he reviewed his proj
ect and discussed the program
of the chapter. Charles Morgan,
Dean Mulkey, Larence Fisher and
Ronald Heater spoke on their
projects. Potter gave a group of
accordion solos.
Buchanan, one-time instructor
here, reviewed the vocational
agricultural work in the county.
I 1
Mill City Eastern
Star Chapter Has
Initiation for Few
MILL CITY, Feb. 20 (Special)
Marilyn chapter, Eastern Star,
met February 11. Initiation was
held for Olive Lang and Isabel
Mason; The altar was draped in
memory of Lee McKitrick, who
was sentinel of Marilyn chapter
at the time of his death.
Refreshments were served by
Alice Hupp, Ethel Huffman and
Marguerite Weigel. The next
meeting will be Monday, March
11.
Turner Family Are
Birthday Dinner Hosts
TURNER, Feb. 20 -(Special)-A
birthday dinner was given at the
S. T. Roberts home Sunday for
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neimi, Sa
lem, Ind Charles William, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts.
Other guests were Mr. and Mr.
John p. Bones, Portland, Mr. and
Mr. I Mac Stanifer, Fruitland,
Mr. - Dorothy Stevens, Salem,
Mrs. J. M. Bones, Harlan Bones.
00 y im$.
In
C fl jJ'kfX
198 $MX
5-00 WIL W
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem
Mrs. Mabel Horn
Found Dead Home
FOUR CORNERS, Feb. 20-(Special)-
Mr. Mable B. Horn, wife
of Dr. L. W. Horn, died at her
home on route 6 Tuesday. Dr.
Horn had gone to town for a few
hours and returned to find Mrs.
Horn dead on the kitchen floor.
She had not been well for sev
eral weeks but was better and
was up and around again, so her
death was a great shock to her
family and friends.
Besides the widower, survivors
are three children, Betty Lou of
San Jose, Calif., Jean Ellen, a
student at Corvallis, and William
of Sacramento. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
by dough-Ban kk.
Detrtoit Couple
Return from
Iowa Journey
DETROIT, Feb. 20 -(Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Champion
and Mrs. Nell Stahlman are home
after several weeks in Iowa.
Mrs. Chester Marke, who has
been a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Willard Goodman, has gone to
join her husband in Texas.
Jane Hillman of Salem was a
recent guest at the Frank Wil
son home.
John Hollingsworth, jr., of Dal
las, who was a resident here sev
eral years ago, visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs, Guy Moore has returned to
work at the pos toff ice after being
ill with influenza.
Mrs. John Etey has been ill
with bronchitis.
Mr. and Mr. William Ficker
and children drove to Portland
Sunday where they were guests at
the Bert Cunningham home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stahlman and
son Jim and Mr. Oxkle Dorothy
were in Salem last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booker's
young daughter. Rose Ann, has
been ill with Influenza.
Mt. Angel Etlilorf Goes
To San Francisco, Calif.
MT. ANGEL, Feb. 20 -(Special)
The Rev. Albert Bauman oK Mt.
Angel, editor of the St. Joseph
Magazine, left Monday for San
Franciwo where hf will be one
of Uie speakers atf.the Catholic
Press association regional confer
ence February. 21. Jle will speak
on magazine journalism.
TREASURES FROM ORIENT
SEATTLE, Feb. 20 - A) - The
first waterborne shipment of raw
silk to reach Seattle since before
the war came in from Shanghai
on the SS Peter Moran yesterday,
a total of 180 bales.
The Liberty ship also brought
in a shipment of Chinese furs and
$100,000 worth of jade and pearls.
Oregon, Thursday Mornmg, r
New Mexico
Mail Visiting
At Mill City
MILL CITY, Feb. 20-(Special)
Lt. and Mrs. Merritt W. Smith of
Albuquerque, N. M., are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Smith. Smith has just returned
from Tinian and is orj terminal
leave from the army air corps. He
will be employed by a banking
firm in Albuquerque.
Sgt. Kenneth Chance,, recently
returned from cervlce with the
Eighth army air force in England,
has been discharged, exactly 31
months, from the date of his in
duction. He is now with his par
CO MM
A D V A NCE... FASHION. ..BASE.
NAVY ... SAHS
bruary il. 1946
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chance.
Dan Hoeyt, ph. m. 2c U. S.
navy, is at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hocyc,
on a month's leave.
VISITS PARENTS
FOUR CORNERS Sgt. Bill
Clearwater, who is stationed at
Cherry Point, N. C, Is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Clear
water, on a 40-day furlough. He
is studying radar and expects to
be discharged next fall.
HEADQUARTERS PANAMA
CANAL DEPARTMENT Pvt.
Howard W. Barlow, son of Doro
thy Barlow, route 1, Salem, Ore.,
has been promoted to the grade
of PFC, It is announced at Sixth
UNIQUE...
. rmmMt mm., imm. )s
-I
If' f '
'r.jkl
i
air force headquarters, Albrook
field, Canal Zone.
He is a clerk assigned to the
10th replacement control depot
stationed at Howard field, Canal
Zone. A graduate of Salem high
school in June, 1945, he entered
Celebrate aiintoWthday Eve
Thursday, February 21
AT
Normandy Manor
, Fine Food, Fine Music, Entertainment
Make Reservations Early - Telephone 5585
PROM. ..Y
INTO . . .
. Zm I i f II. I
Z'S -
Navy's sailing in . . . and taking over from
now on into summer! It's the same every
year spring doesn't really arrive until it's
anchor's aweigh for a new navy dress! . .
and Navy scuttlebutt says this year the fash
ions are newer, the colors are brighter and
everything is ready for a navy-going, party
going spring. One-piece and two-piece styles,
some flaunting braid and buttons, while oth
ers go feminine with lingerie touches and
cutwork effects all allies of good fashion.
the ; rrj th.it same month at Fcit
Lev.;. Wiirh.
In n hour and a quarter, the
present Uiy American steel in
duM ry uo equal total output in
the v. hole year 1860.
OUR
SPRING
1 III I fl I
'Jwtwth