PAGE SIXTEEN
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Sakn, Orezoa, Ssniajr llorninj, Asxust 20, 1939
Women's Clubs
Meet Outlined
Executive Board, Directors
Plan Bfeeting in Dallas .
1 August 28nd 29 J
DALLAS Mrs. H. D. Peterson,
state president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's elobi an
nounced an outline of tne.sched
nled events tbat will tX plac
when the executive board and
board of directors bold their meet
ings in. .Dallas on August 2 and
29. - -:
Members of the. executive, board
will meet in library ball Monday,
Augustus, at 8 p. m..
The theme of the board of di
rectors', meeting at the.Dallas
chamber of commerce room on the
29 will b ."Accepting Responsi
bilities," and will - be announced
by Mrs.. Peterson. At -'the .mora,
lng- session a welcome will be ex
tended by Mrs. Paul Bollman,
president of the Dallas Woman's
club, with the response by Mrs. E.
C. Fisher of Albany, second vice
president of the state federation.
Reports will also be given by the
chairmen of various committees. ;
Lnnrbeon at Chamber
Luncheon will be served at the
chamber of commerce room, with
: the delegates giving the highlights
of the San Francisco council.
Mrs. Dorothy Craven will present
a musical program.
, New business will be taken up
i In the afternoon and Mrs. Charles
N. Bilyeu, past president of the
' Oregon ' federation will give an
address on "Our Responsibilities"
and a forum will be held on "A
Club Woman Wants to Know," di
rected by Mrs. A. P. Solie of SI1
; verton, chairman of press and
publicity for the federation.
Members of the Dallas Wom-
i an's club will be hostesses at a 4
o'clock tea at Home Place, resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crl
der, for visiting members.
Oregon College of Education Group
t.uas xong rixperunentai study l pur
MONMOUTH Drl J. Norman Carls, staff Instructor In
the Oregon College of Education department of geography
here, assisted by Miss Dora Scheffskey, a training school sup
ervisor, hate returned with the group of students whom they
directed on the recent study tour of southern Oregon and Cal
ifornia.: The. trim wasl successful both from an academic
standpoint and financially. . InO
preparation for the geology and
geography courses - pursued, a
week of study 'in regular ; ses
sions at school preceded their de
parture; The work was outlined,
with planned, itinerary and fact
ual referehces anticipated, in in
dividual notebooks, pally check
ups were; madia ."on! the previous
days 'gleanings,'; and roir7 the new
day's expected offerings. 1
Whenever, possible the group
availed itself of guide conducted
services : offered by government
programs. - A professor of. geol
ogy, -widely - known, ; ave - laem
nearly two hours of bu time in
one college they visited. Gold was
seen being extracted from a
anarta mill, and the students'
comprehension of the equipment
used and the processes of secur
ing the ore was much beeper
than a class room study could
have been. -
The world's fair was one of the
high lights of the trip.
Dorothy Simonds
Will Teach Arts
MONMOUTH Miss Dorothy
Simonds has been elected domes
tic science and art instructor at
Monmouth high school for the
coming year. She replaces Miss
Marjorie NIsh who resigned.
. Miss Simonds, a graduate of
Oregon State college, taught last
year in Alsea high school.
Other high school instructors
have been retained, including M.
A. Thompson, principal; J. C
Blovins, commercial; Miss Edith
Clark, languages; Clay Egelston.
science and athletic coach; L. A.
Moore, manual arts.
School wiU begin September
Z5.
The Civic club added $46 to its
park Improvement fund from the
ice-cream social given this week
in the park. $20 was secure A
from a magazine subscription par
i Ucipatlon and more from private
conations.
The total now approximates
$150 of the $200 goal set.
MISSION MEET HELD '
DAYTON Nine members of
the Evangelical Missionary society
attended the August meeting
held Wednesday at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Sartwell.
Mrs. Charles Hadaway conducted
the devotionals. Mrs. Guy Remme
was lesson leader. Mrs. Sartwell
gave a report of Jennings Lodge
camp meetings.
Butterf ield Back
From Trip South
WOODBURN Mildred Barker
and Margery Young will open
new beauty shop on the highway
next Monday. The j shop, named
The Artistic Beauty Shoppe. will
be located at the Woodburn ca
bin camp. I !
Postmaster H. F. Butterf ield
returned home Thursday! from
Santa Barbara, Calif., where he
has spent the past 10 days visit
iar his son. Vail: and family.
While there .he went on ai hunt
ing party with his son, getting
a deer apiece. i
Tha Rotary club met Thursday
noon at the Woodbnrn hotel. An
dy Patterson, secretary of the
Portland Rotary, gave a : report
on the International convention.
Mr. Patterson' was. Woodburn's
proxy delegate, at the convention.
Other guests were H. M. Thomas
of Walla Walla, Wash., and Chet
Nelson of Salem. I
MIXXESOTAXS DEPART '
I i
TALBOT Mrs. C. H. Schaehr
and Mrs. William Novok and
their children of St Paul, Minn.,
who have been visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schacher,
during the past six weeks, left
Thursday for their; home, i They
are traveling by automobile.
Ex-QassmateS
Reunite Today
Former Santiam Academy
Students Due to Meet
at Lebanon at 1
LEBANON The reunion of
former students of Santiam acad
emy will be held this Sunday at
the Lebanon high school grounds.
William M.Brown of Lebanon
will act as master of ceremonies.
He is president of the board of
trustees of the school.
Albert Wilson, chairman, has
announced an Informal program
that wiU include several talks by
the alumni. Beginning with a
basket lunch, at 1 o'clock, the
meeting will be called to order
by George Ross, president of the
alumni association. Election of
new officers will conclude the ses
sions.! The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes John Donaca,
James Burtenshaw, Mrs. Sigurd
Landstrom, Helen Power Messin
ger and George Simons.
tripStitiOn
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i - -' ...
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HI
L
1 Vets to Have Picnic
LEBANON The Veterans of
Foreign Wars post and auxiliary
will meet Sunday for a picnic at
the farm home of George Fish
near Waterloo.
The Berean society met with
Mrs. Alice Elliott Wednesday af
ternoon. The leader, Idella Os
born, took as her subject, "Our
Bible School." For roll-call, help
ful hints pertaining to the Bible
school were given, j Mrs. Deborah
Seeck was assistant hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beechler
returned to their home in the
Lowe apartments Friday night I
"Am I going to Hollywood T those
were the first words' of Helen
Berida (above). 12, after an
emergency appendectomy in
Omaha, whose trip iron Detroit
to Hollywood with 10 other or
phan girls was interrupted by
the operation. Hospital attend
ants said her condition was
"fine" and she was assured her
trip would continue when she
recovered.
Girl Scouts Map
Plans at Lebanon
Council to Raise Funds
for Coming Season;
Heads Elected
LEBANON - Activities of the
Girl Scout council for the coming
season have been announced by
-officers of the association.
Included In the schedule are a
series of card parties beginning
September 20, the sale of Christ
mas cards, several rummage
aales and a cooky sale, all de
signed for the purpose of raising
finances for Girl Scout activities.
The card parties will be given on
the third Thursday of each
month.
Mrs. E. H. Bohle has been re
elected commissioner. Mrs. A. J.
Wilson will serve as deputy com
missioner. Other new officers
are Mrs. Ira Forrey,. secretary ;
Mrs. Early Mlchelson, treasurer;
Miss Lenore Soule, Mrs. George
Dewey, Mrs. Dan Ashton and
Mrs. J. W." Lennox, new council
members.
Mr. Beechler was taken to Salem
general hospital for an appendec
tomy a few weeks ago. They
will leave Monday for a short va
cation. - Texans to Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swaf ford
and two sons, Tom and Harold,
Jr., plan to arrive Sunday for a
risit at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
N. E. Irvine.
The Swaf fords, former resi
dents of Lebanon, now reside in
Harlingen, Texas. Mr. Swafford
formerly was superintendent of
the Lebanon paper mill. .
Standing committees have been
named as follows: finance, Mrs.
Earl Michelson, Mrs. Eva Stew
art, Mrs. Francis Phelps and Mrs.
Elmer Whetstone; program, Mrs.
Tex McKinney, Mrs. Dan Ashton,
Miss Lenore Soule and Mrs. Per
cy Shrunk; organization. Mrs.
Francis Phelps, Mrs. A. J. Wil
son and Mrs. Eva Steward; pub
licity, Mrs. H. W. Fredericks, Mrs.
Ira Forrey and Mrs. Lawrence
Bennett; camp, Mrs. Peter Tweed,
Mrs. Ira Forrey and Mrs. H. W.
Fredericks.
Mrs. Dan Ashton and Mrs. Tex
McKinney were appointed to
make plans for the f I r s t card
party.- V-v ;-' '
The organisation . commiuee
will have the 'personnel of its
staff of leaders to take charge of
troop activities prepared by the
beginning of the school term in
September.
Harden Constructs
Home at Seaside
LEBANON G e o r ge Harden
has returned from Seaside where
he has been building a house for
Mrs. Bess Corrigan,; former resi
dent of Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
son, Harry, are spending their va
cation at Diamond lake. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Fitzgerald also have
been at the same resort.
Frank Bellinger has taken a
temporary position as fire patrol
officer In the Quartzville district,
near Packers gulch. He will oc
cupy a new house erected for the
special use of fire prevention of
flclals by the CCC.
Los Angelan Is
Aumsville Caller
AUMSVILLE Mrs. Blanche
Briesh of Los Angeles was a
guest this week at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. W. K. Winslow. She is a
former resident of this place.
Mrs. Martin, a sister, of Mrs. S,
Lane, suffered a severe attack of
gall stone trouble Wednesday
night, but is resting easier.
Miss Rowena Malone met with
a serious accident Wednesday
night when she stepped into the
woodshed at her home here and
accidentally walked on a broken
glass Jar. Her foot was badly cut.
an artery severed, and it was ne
cessary to rush her to a physician.
Rebuilding
Railroad Trestle
AURORA A crew of 100 men
or more are employed rebuilding
the Oregon Electric railway's
Wllsonville trestle partially de
stroyed In a recent $70,000 fire.
Workmen nenrhv r. .1.. i ... ,
a.ovr 1U Stal
ling new lines for the Bonneville
project.
The Aurora firemen and fa
milies held their annual picnic
at the Aurora park Wednesday
night. A no-host luncheon was
served to a goodly attendance.
Reverend E. W. Halpenny of
Pontlac, Mich., who is a guest
at the home of his daughter and
husband, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Ren
frew, will return to his home
this week.
-piii--
before yon toy that washer
-see the amazing Economy
M&jfaf washer jgggs
Ut Ftctorr)
Fim demonstration-good trado-ln low tosy term
SSogg Bros.
325 Court
Salem
Pioneer Sew Gob
Plans Fair Booth
PIONEER The sewing elub
met with Mrs. Leo Kilgar Thurs
day. Mrs, Howard Coy had charge
of the business -meeting. The fair
booth and school lunches were
! discussed.
Betty Thompson gave report) on
the 4H summer school held1 at
Corvallls. n
Carl Black showed interesting
pictures taken on the trip with
21 other young people through
California, Nevada and Oregon.
Guests present were Mrs. Eva
; Haines of Dallas, Mrs. Walter KU
j gar, Mrs. Alfred Domaschofsky
! and Carl Black, Betty Thompson,
Eron Sorelde and Mrs. Louis Do
maschofsky '
Farmers'
News
TALBOT The Sidney-Talbot
Junior Farmers' union enter
tained a group of young folks
Thursday night with a watermelon
social and swimming party includ
ing the Marion Junior members.
About $6 were present.
BETHEL A Junior branch of
the Farmers union waa. organized
" at a meeting held at Bethel
school. Mrs..W E. Branch, who
, was appointed recently by the
'president of the Farmers' union
. to take charge of this work, as
isfed. ; ' - - -:
Officers elected were president,
Joyce Lively; vice president, Co
ralee Nichols; secretary, Ila Mae
. Creech: song leader, Lillian Ham-rick;-reporter,
Jean Haln. '
, Additional: charter members
are Thelma and Qladya Gerig,
. Ines and Dwight Runner, Freda
Bucurench and " Dale ' Lively. A
membership contest was planned
ending December 1, Work will
toon, be started on preparation of
a play. - , ;--.
n
t. . .. . Cfcaa, O.
Herbal 'remedies for. ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands," urinary sys
tem of men 4k women; 11 years
la service. Naturopathic Physicians...-
Ask your Neighbor!
about CHAN LAM. V
7(nrj TArj:
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
193 Court EL, comer Liber
ty. Office open Tee slay & Safe
erday only, 10 a, xau to 1 p. nu
f to T p. m. Consultation, blood
pressure & urine tests are free
of charge. .sV fJ'-'
Furniture You've fays Wanted at Prices You've Wanted to Pay!
Si)
f i
I.I0RE VALUE PER DOLLAR AT GEVURTZ
u
nn
Now yon can hare that beautiful living
room you're dreamed about . stow you
can have room that guests will admire,
one that provides comfort land beauty to
YOU, every day of the year! Choice of
several smart fabrics, is colors and pat
terns to go with way decoration scheme.
I -
30 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT SET!
Your home deserves good furniture . !. and that is exactly what we are
offering you daring Gevurtz August Clearance Sale! Furniture that's good
from a design standpoint, good in quality, appearance and style! It's furniture
you can honestly be proud to have in your home . ? in spite of the low prices
at -which you can buy it! Come in and see our selection ... it's well worth your
while, and you can enjoy important savings, too!
Genuine
LANE
EE) AI
Reg. 37.95
Now Only
'.95
Large 48-In. Chest With
Automatic Tray!
Another Gevurts Scoot) !
is
"X- :
Fully Guaranteed!
Here's an exceptional epportimity io enjoy real sleep
ing comfort the kind j that leaves you refreshed and
ready-to-go in the mornings. If yon wake. up . tired,
achy, try a new mattress you!! be amazed at the
difference!
L
Well constructed and finished, these w -
seta art very aerviceaile. No kitchen H 'foiuSJ SV
is complete without ! cue! Ausust JLr J .
Clearance price ; -
Lawn Furniture
Close-Out
Every piece of our stock of
lawn furniture is going out
your choice of swingschairs,
tables, umbrella-table sets.
Di?ff
Axminster
2S
Rugs
Your choice of a large select
tlon of patterns and . colors. .
Be sure . you get your new
tug while prices are low.
"Values to i
1 V
. -
- Vf -J
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It:
Felt Base
FLOOR
COVERINGS
Tan can select from a wide
variety of distinctive colors
and patterns installed
exnerts. Priced during Ge-
rmrts Aagnst Clearance Sale
at "-'y
ide
13
Square
Yaf d
Special
Table Lamps
Regularly S5.00.
Oorered wagxm .
hade, attnctiTO .
Trade-In
Your Old
Furniture
at Gevurtil
1940
PHILCO
AND
; iVote on Display!
Free Parking
While Shopping
' at GeturU :
- Reg; 110
Now
last a few of these high caallty chairs
to close oat at this sensational law
price. Many patterns and style to select
front ta this great bay!
r j