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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
Th OEEGOU STATESMAN. Sabm. Omjoa. Thundar MoniIa Mar IS. Mil PACE EIXVCl Guests Garden Club Has Installation, Report Feature Electing at Independence . -. INDEPENDENCE Installation of new officers of the Independ ence Garden club war held Mon day. Mrs.' A. L. Thomas was In stalled president; Mrs. Frank Coo per, vice-president ;Mrs. Earl lit willer, secretary, and Mrs. M. J. ODonnell, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas appointed the fol lowing committee chairmen: Pro gram, Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy; horti ' culture, Mrs. Hugh Rogers; civic, Mrs. E. EL Addison; conservation, Mrs. C O. Sloper; bird life, Mrs. W. F. McBee; courtesy, Mrs. Stel la Fluke; social. Mrs. James S. Robbie; publicity, Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng; membership, Mrs. John Donaldson; garden visits, Mrs. Glen C Smith; flower arranging, Mrs. C. O. Irvine; fall flower ihow, Mrs. Clevt Robinson; and spring flower show. Mrs. C O. Irvine. Mrs. W. F. Campbell presided in the absence of Mrs. F. E. Hen nagin. Mrs. Frank Cooper was elected a delegate to the state convention of garden clubs at Grants Pass, with Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Cleve Robinson and Mrs. W. F. Campbell. Annual reports were given by Mrs. W. F. Berry, program; Mrs. C. O. Sloper, horticulture; Mrs. E. E. Addison, civic improvement; Mrs. Glen Smith, courtesy; Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, garden visits; Mrs. CI eve Robinson, flower ar ranging; Mrs. J. Donaldson, mem bership; and Mrs. C. G. Irvine, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, and: Mrs. C. O. Sloper, flower shows. Mrs. W, R. Dale gave a report en "Wild Flowers of the Willam ette Valley." Mrs. E. N. Tibbitts, president of the Ocean Spray Garden club at Delake, was pres ent. : v . . The history of the Independence Garden club, written by Mrs. Os- car Moore, was passed around that all members might see its content. 1 ; Mrs. Thomas appointed Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. E. E. Addison and Mrs. C. O. Sloper on a com 'mittee to arrange for a picnic at Silver Creek falls. A, 1 o'clock luncheon preceded the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul E. Robinson, Mrs. E. E. Ad dison, and Mrs. M. J. .ODonnell.'. Double Duty Clothes Choice of Salem Women i X. , -ij i X i L ' U , r - ir ,; d Credit Union Discussed Left, tailored beige dress; top enter, violet dinner blouse worn with printed skirt; belowTeandy-1 ' striped blouse; right, white spectator sports dress. ow.'when city 'and country are often worked Into one short summer day, there are many outfits that'' do doubl duty, and are chosen by smart women because they are appropriate for both country club verandas and office desks. The abov photographs show some of these versatile costumes: ; Helen Parrish, left, is modeling a beautifully tailored beige, crush resistant celanese cloth dress that has s novel belt and button rim of translucent plastic In deep topaz. The violet blouse, top center, Is com bined with a printed celanese rayon skirt in shades of violet, lime, coral, green and white in fun length for a dinner costume. Below, the red and white candy-striped blouse is of celanese rayon taffeta and has a pleated neckline that frames the face. For informal dinner wear it is smart teamed with a long Jersey skirt. Right is a striking nautical outfit, worn by Anne Gwynne. The beret Is made of white straw fabric with navjtgrosgrain ribbon band studded with gold stars outlined with red facing. The white cloth spectator sports dress has a gold trim, side-closing buttons and belt buckle to match, and ! .r ' Jh9 pocket clip is a stylised eagle in red, white and blue enameLi ; r Club Elects Officers SILVER CLIFF New officers for the Silver Cliff Boosters club were elected Friday. They are, president, James Mulkey; vice president, Romey Lais; secretary- treasurer, Jeanne Marie Mulkey. The club voted to Join Valley View district for a community picnic Sunday. Mrs. Estella Mulkey and Mrs. Minnie Lozier spent several days ast week at the home of the for mer's son, Eldon, and family, at Mill City. HEADQUARTERS IN SALEM FOR GOSSARD FOUNDATION GARMENTSi COAT S ArL E ! k v , v If' I x x v X V V Millinery Values to 5.00 $1 .88 1 Group Values to 16.95 $11.00 Bridge Seen At Silvertoii . SILVERTON Engineer Chase, from the state highway depart ment, was at Silverton Monday inspecting the Main street bridge. The state highway department will make recommendations upon his findings for the repair of the bridge. However, the James avenue bridge, which collapsed in March will be repaired before work on the Main street project will begin. 8 on EOT Corner Court and liberty --T--- t-r- rmrf"H-TT v-'-'-yr SILVERTON Mrs. Frank Fierst, junior post president of the auxiliary of Veterans of For eign Wars, was initiated Into the Past President's club at the meeting Friday at the home of President Ruth McPike. Other past presidents in attend ance were Edith Devericks, Esther Long, Clarice Johnson and Marie Solie. . . Report on Show Is Arranged HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Ralph Warden will be hostess to the; Garden club on Thursday afternoon for the semi-monthly meeting. Reports of visit to the Stayton Flower show will be given Mrs. Ralph Worden. Mrs. An drew Zaharae, Mrs. Minnie Duni- gan, Mrs. Z. Gregg, Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave, Mrs. Louis Wampler and, Geneva Van Cleave returned from Stayton by Silverton to visit the' iris gardens. - Prog Angel Sclieduled forJIonday I Xi" , MT. ANGEL -'Definite steps iowards establishing a ML Angel credit union were taken Tuesday night when a group of men, rep resenting the various industries In the community, met with, Vern W. Talc6tt, , ol the Oregon state credit union, W. O. Wright, ' of the federal credit union, and Ed ward D. Dodd, of the Washington state credit union. After hearing all the whys and wherefores answered by the cred it union experts, the group was enthusiastic : about : going .- right ahead. It.was agreed that a mass meeting" be held Monday, May 19, at SL Mary's school, to which all those ' Interested . in becoming members of the credit union are Invited, These prospective mem bers will then be divided Into groups to study thoroughly all the angles of the credit union before actual organization is undertaken. Father Alcuin acted as tempor ary chairman Tuesday. Mr. . Tal- cott stated that the objective of the union is . to provide a safe place for the members to accumu late savings, :- and through these savings provide a means of assist ing members in need of credit by loaning them the necessary money at a reasonable rata of interest, and returning to the' members by a dividend any accumulated earn ings at the end of the year. A board of directors is elected by the members, explained Mr. Wright. The directors then choose front among their cumber a pres ident vice-president, . treasurer and clerk. A credit committee, composed of three to five mem bers,, is also elected, by tha rnem- be!I1u''-'cnrimittee''aecides on the applications for1 loans, which are xnade; only to . members lor; provident or beneficial purposes. :. A third ' group,' supervising committee, of ' thre members,' is elected by the tnembers to check on the work of the ofCcersTNone of the officers or rommitteemen except the treasurer receive sal aries." Vi -i.'rSr-''-'.' Savings are divided into $5 units or, shares. Each member lias one vote regardless o( the amount of shares he has saved. Membership is! not limited to age or sex, Mr. Dodd stated that credit un ions had been universally success ful in the . state of - Washington," where over a hundred are In ope ration. Oregon has 71 RitkHdd For Farmer X ''-"-: --X' - TURNER Clark Watson Sid well, 71, was bom March 19, 1870 at Moulton. Iowa, and had lived in the Turner community the past teven years,' where he was a. re tired farmer.'. Suffering a para lytic stroke a week ago at . his home here, Mr. Sidwell died Fri day.." : t. '. ." - v i . Funeral services were held at Aums villa Monday : with Rev. Henry Aarhus officiating. Inter ment was in Twin Oaks cemetery, Turner. ' -' J Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Iris Sidwell, two sons of Turner, Lloyd and Claude,: and ' Charles, Banks, Idaho; three daughters. Mrs.' Lydia " Chamberlain, Kelso, Wash, Mrs. Mazie Landis, Grande Scouts, 4H Oub Hosts IJiiiner 'AXJMSVILLE--4H lub .'mem- beri'and J3oy Scouts served a Licken ' Jitney, .dinner" Monday from 6 tj .8 o'clock: ta' many friends of the club and scout mem bers. - - : Scout mothers assisting with the dinner were Mrs. E. Warren, Mrs. E. Keith, Mrs! Anna' Nichols. 4H mothers assisting were Mrs. E. Klein, Mrs. T. P. Otto, Mrs. Ed ward Holmquist. After the dinner Boy Scouts Gall Keith, ? Theodore Nichols, Glen Klein, Irvin Holmquist, Wal ter Rowland and Richard Warren presented a playlet. Children of the primary room presented a play with Barbara Tracing, Jackie Nelson, Charlotte White. Violet Weisenhaus, Howard S trunk, Lee Olson, Coy Brown, Richard Roberts, Lloyd Nelson, Norma Deane Otto and ' Roma Jeane Otto, c '' ' , 1 A business meeting of the PTA with the new president, Mrs. . Klein, presiding, was held. Mrs. W. O. Widows, county PTA president, installed Mrs. E. Klein, president: P. Otto, treasurer. Vice-president, G. Fuson, and sec retary, Eva Corser, were, unable to r be ; present - Women officers were presented corsages by Bon nie Klein and gifts were present ed men officers by Richard War ren. . ';;'..: Ronde, and Mrs. Hattie Gibson, Yakima. Wash, one sister and seven grandchildren. Farmers Union ST, LOUIS Fairfield Farmers union local will meet Friday. In the. grange halL ; sieng f er Holds Reunion MT, ANGEL A family reunion of the Stenger clan was held at tho Anton Stenger home Sunday. Anton Stenger, Jr, was reelect ed president, and Mrs. Edna Stenger was chosen to continue as secretary. . 'I . Those present included Mr. and Mrs. John Henny, sr., and children. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Henny and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henny, Brooks; Mr. and Mrs; John Stenger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger andxhildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stenger, jr, and Gilbert, Woodburn; Mrs. Frank Kraemer and Tony Well man, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. An ton Stenger, sr. Miss Theresa Stenger and Miss Laura Bartnik, Mt AngeL Visits Aumsvillft 1 AUMSVILLE Mrs. Adah Wells is here from California for a visit. She was a resident of this place for years. She is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace. Kedeeorated Enlarged " Usual Wave 75e Perm. Ofl , Push Wave 1 Cfl Complete I Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Phone 3663 303 First National Bank Bid. L CASTLE PERM. WAVERS J n - ram pet ; it i At Aurora! AURORA A music program will be held May 16 at the Aurora grade school. It will consist of two short operettas; ; the rhythm bands and songs. Thursday, May 22, commence ment exercises will be held for the following graduates: Irene Stoner, Patricia Brown, Juanita Loveall, Dale Stuck, .Ellen King, Nancy Wooding, Jean Cole and Maxine Marsh.:' 1 ir r PupHs from Aurora graduating in the 1941 class of Canby union high school are Phaen Sayre, Jean Snyder, Omer Digerness, Betty Dental, - Mary Yergen, Elizabeth Stubblefield, Robert Barrett,. Ja net and Dan Fleischauer and Louis Hill. '!;! Schoolmates; "' Entertained; - - : i ZENA Mrs. Walter. B. Kime gave a party complimenting her son, David Kime, with school mates as the guests. David, was 9 years old. : Included in the guest list were Ruth and Shirley Newton, June Swinford, Ardon Shepard, Aud rey Merrick, Norma Kime, Mary McConneli, Sam Barker,- Donald and Robert Way, Jimmy Jay Blackman, Claude Newton, Har old Swinford, Allan Vance and the hostess Mrs. KimeJ Resident of Silverton Dies SILVERTON Myrtle Marga ret Reznicsek, 82, died Wednesday at a Salem hospital. She was born Sept: 4, 1908 at Jackson ville. -' - ! . .. Survivors include the widower, Adaim, and 1 four children, Steve, Nora, Rose and Albert. Tentative plans are for the fun eral Friday at the Larson funeral home. ';.- Eighth Grade Class Feted I AUBURN Mrs. Thomas Teeson entertained the graduating eighth grade class of Auburn school Fri day with a gift dinner. " Place cards were small gifts wrapped like diplomas. Invited were Dale Small, David Simpson, Laurel Hardman, Don Gesner, Meivin Case, Harold Adams. Na dine Sohn, Betty LaVene, Verna Johns, Ann Marie DoerCer, John Lee and Stella Pearl Teeson. Joins Honorary i WOODBURN Shirley Seely. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Seely- of Woodburn, has been named a member of the Pen and Parchment club, a literary group that promotes creative writing at Oregon College of Education. ZENA Mrs.; James A. French, leader of the Zena girls' 4H sew ing club, gave a party for the club members and Miss Koneta Nowoweijski, Zena ; teacher, at her home. I i 1 The club includes Audrey Mer rick, Mary McConneli, June Swinford and Shirley and Ruth Newton.- : - ! 1 reddyd:iey Why deny year Self that Chang . that's . important to health and happiness. , became yar sbart mt eashf Sea as abevt a perianal loan and phut a j vacation free of money treables. Immediate : service, eaartesy and privacy what T spply. Repay eaavezdeaUy, wlta lw Interest. , - . cuu c fee MKd.it i . - ' " " i h" iii i i' in l III I III I n .XSrC (S5'- VTtMfc- Six l Women's jfu rtlSJS Rayon Gabardines! f gjl W (Rk fnX) A I lMr?i Printed Cottons! jl H)rSU 'V V MVi. Sport Denims! U O V wAf A I 'VJi&V Here's the smart way to . relax and KSSISC-. play in comfort! Striped or contrasting Lijftv lXv qBiM'Tfe?N tops or complete one color outfits in a f"V i l-3o ' I . " - $SO variety of clever styles. vHvSvV Newt tZ5- l?VS ottr SUck Salts 28. S.9S and 4.98 tyX) V5v M MO-DE-GAY VN5r2v &$SJ (Second Floor) M V TT T . . PRINTS - '"awC -- IwA' ' Lots or Stripes, florals, geo-TV X I New Cation I -Jm LOAFERS I rrd- ft; I JL HOUSE FflOCK fOfL-Jf robes! Yd. II.. C 98C Wj& tCS??C VU Fresh, crisp, iub able M XgYrA rJ- VtS - ' kJfrLtr sheers, piques and per- fy; rM - l JIvkIi1wY I ?M iff cales for summer! (2nd lLf : The iporti shoe hit of the season. 1.98 (Downstairs) A New Style Low-Prlced Baih Towel 250 Yes, it's a brand new de sign for a husky terry towel such as this! You'll be delighted with the un usual looking stripes in such gay, gay colors! And note the generous size 22" x 44"! Hand Block Printed Luncheon Clolh 980 Cheery floral and Mexi can designs as gay as your garden! These bril liant prints on sturdy twill sateen will come up from the suds with flying colors! PRINTED SEERSUCKER CREPE Large floral designs for summer washablesl Yard (Mezzanine) h ; " r LACE BRIDGE TAJBLE CLOTHS ! AQ gL Hand made lace. Limited quantity! (Mezzanine) v3r V WOMEN'S SUMMER HANKIES C Pure white lawn or gay sheer prints, j (Main Floor) y INFANTS QUILTED PADS M ' 15"X17 stock up at this low price! (Second Floor) CHILDREN'S COTTON SUN SUITS f C Of soft printed crinkle crepe. No ironing! (Second) fajy WOMEN'S COTTON HOUSECOATS H OO Wraparound or zipper. Floral prints. (Second floor) JL" GAY SUMMER ANKLETS ! 2 Pr. Women's and misses' sizes. Stock up now! (Main) WOMEN'S BATISTE PAJAMAS TV Dainty, cool prints for summer. Special! (Main floor) 0Tf V WOMEN'S WHITE LACE GLOVES 77 Smart for summer and oh-so-cool! (Main floor) 4 ' 150 150 . ivfeK-S FEATURES IN Penney's Dovnslairs Slore .nmii TrrrraP.1I TABLE HI. 1 m. - , , aoute T1F.TM. UTILITY CABIIIET 3oir. A ! iimnons on pictobes k torted larger sixe framed ndrrors and pic urUme feature pn . A handsome kitcnen - ' ' combmation. liiameled! , j. a iS. sdertion of . novelty ; wooden Ump. 4ufSdeI Nautical designs. . ' . lB-Pc cnYSTM. Luncn sET ior Z Bemarkable value! . iiovELTY uau. torn-. tf nall totted plants. w- GCODYEim GMIDEI EOSE ..Jim- rv in a cord lody hose. . ft length, with fittings. rtc, ' For Play or Everyday Wear ! Men s WASH SLACKS Sturdy CotUns! Spun Rayons! Cotton Gabardines! There's every : type of , washable slack you could ask for - in this thrilling group. Every pair Sanforized for per- f uuer w ua biku ov buw Men's SPORT SHIRTS 980 Long or short sleeves. In-or-outer model. Big assortment to choose from! Hen's Ccllcn Unicns . Smooth fitting! ; 7Q Summer weight! - m j C SEiris and SHcris Swiss rib shirts.. Broad cloth or knit briefs, each Ctlc Men's Fabric OXFODDS 1.79 Sporty and cool - and plenty smart! Children's Barefeat . SnllDALS 79c Coot sum mer favor ites! Sizes 3tt to 2. (PJ5 WATCH FOR STRAW HAT DAY) r i