v i Tho OREGOII STATESMAN, Satan, - Oregon. Sunday Moxniag.llartiaber 21, 184
J .::!!
Home Nursing
Course Starts
MT. ANGEL Arranged under
the auspices of the Red. Cross, a
home nursing course has been
arranged for Sit Angel women
and girls, the classes Ho be con
ducted by three ' local nurses,
Mrs. Melvin Keegan, Miss Juli
anna Dehler aad Mrs. James
Shatter.
Registration of the ' classes can
be made at either the White Cor
ner or at Bauman'a store.
The course will give practical
advice and methods of procedure
for the home care of patients. The
increasing' shortage of doctors
and nurses is viewed with alarm
and the Red Cross is taking this
method of preparedness to lessen
the danger of the situation. All
who can find time are .asked to
enroll for the course.
Missionary Society
Presents Program
GERVAIS The Clara Jones
Missionary society-- br e 1 d its
Thanksgiving meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Banick Mrs. J. C Adams gave a
talk on stewardship Mrs. D. L.
St.' John presented the topic with
short articles by . others. Inter est-
. ing facts were iven about the
country of Thailand and- the mis
sion schools of the United States.
Mrs. Robert Harper read a let
ter from Miss Irene Forsyth e, a re
turned missionary , to China. Mrs.
B. J. Brown assisted Mrs. Banick
In serving refreshments at the con
clusion of the meeting. '
JVqodburn Residences
Change Ownership
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Withers moved into their re
cently purchased home at 167
Settlemief avenue, Woodburn, on
Wednesday. They have been liv
ing on the William Hughes farm,
on the Mtv Angel highway, half
way between lit Angel -: and
Woodburn. Mr. Withers has in
terests in the lumber business at
both, towns. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Haraldson
have sold their home in East
Woodburn to Mr. and Mrs.
George Corby, and have - left - to
make their home in Alberta, Can
ada, .where Mr. Haraldson has
acquired a quarter section of
wheat land.
Lincoln Community
Club Sleets Nov. 26
LINCOLN The Lincoln Com
munity club, which would have
met on , Friday - night, November
26, has changed the date to Tues
day night, November ,23, in or
der to not conflict with, Thanks
giving holidays.' 1 "...
rne : committee on arrange
ments includes Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Yenckel and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
BindeL . Cider' and doughnuts will
be served. .- ! v
Seals Are Distributed
; - ' i -.4. , -
SPRING VALLEY Mrs. Ben
McKinney received $10 worth of
Christmas seals from the regional
chairman, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Thurs
day., f ; . v f - Vv''-;7 ' - 7
School children will aid in' the
distribution and sale, Mrs. McKin
ney said. j - , . .
... r . .
: 1 V f
JLLoq
i
n
LL imvn
7cicn nq nucci pum
JJ in i. .
& A
Twicar many ofliwring siancti tjj
' twice as many compliments I
VI- AAA . AM. K A A 1 AA. . JF
. M.wfA HtimlMlav Btrit . .. ' .
end Ihey'B pass it on 1o
yol erSSanf with swpanii
pins and braid . . tn dromof: '
mm 1 Jk . f m V
, Waac or nr-ongnr won,,
Sires 9-15. 12-30, 38-44. !j
M
ViIon
ontgomery
155 North Liberty;
Phone 3194
IJ" -Til
iK Jfiif
i. fit :
. . i t r
1 -JL
F I I
Scotts Mills PTA
Holds Supper. . j
SCOTTS MILLS At the Church
of Christ Tuesday evening at 7 o'
clock the young people had their
nrst choir rehearsal. Mrs. Mabel
Ballard is director.
The regular meeting of the Re
becca lodge was held in the I OOF
halL v.;.:r. - . : r:--.
The PTA gave a supper at the
school , house Thursday. A large
crowd attended. .- :
Several members of the Friends
church" attended sessions of the
South ; Salem - Friends church,
quarterly meetings. "' -
Ration Board Chairman
Sought by Woodburn q
WOODBURN Election of a
chairman of the Woodburn war
price and rationing board to, fill
the position left vacant by the
resignation of Harold 'Jones, re
mains deadlocked. The -nomination
was refused by all members pres
ent at the meeting when the resig
nation took effect. ;
A committee of representative
members had been appointed to
study the situation and make rec
ommendations. The committee in
cludes Mrs. Eleanor Vickers, Jess
Fikan, Lee Withers, Frank Proc
tor and Tony Baiter. Mr. Jones
has consented .to serve ; until his
successor is agreed upon.
Verle Mcliinney, Goes
To' Oakland Factory
IJNCOI-ff--Mis3 Verle McKin
ney, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Fred. McKinney left
Tuesday for Oakland, Calif
where she has been transferred at
her request from her job as in
spector of parts in an airplane
factory in Portland.
She will make her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ebbert whose
daughter Itetta and Miss McKin
ney were childhood friends. '
Teacliers' Group
Holds Session l
-MIDDLE "GROVE Middle
Grove p. and Eldriedge school
teachers were, hostesses Tuesday
for the meeting of Marion coun
ty , rational teacher's group at
Middle Grove. - - I
Guest 1speiker, tlis Florence
Beardsley, " jfetate supervisor ofj
rural schools, conducted an in-
formal dWilsion of .jrjiral schools
problemi. Twenty-tw6 teachers
were present Mrs. Willow Evan
is the principal at Eldriedge,
school. Supper was served at
o'clock b tour parents of the-
community.
.a
Mrs. Emdry Goode,'
Mrs. Vera BassetC Mrs. Russell-
Wright and! Mrs. John Van La-;
anen.
See Montgomery Wards New, Interesting
of Coats. They Are the
Talk of the Town!
L
'A
mm
l l-v-r'"-!'-
'5 :
NAVAL
OFFICER'S
DRESS
'.VK
Girls this is jtist what'
you've been waiting for!
Designed like a naval offi
: cer'a comfortable coat and
it's Navy Blue too! 100
wool. Double breasted.
; Wide notched lapels at
convertible collar. Deep
i arm boles. Half belt in
: back. Mannisb vent in
back -You'll love this
new coat of Melton cloth!
Ragl
an
VBcacUcal1iitdi versatile!
UMaster.'-litSlorecl . right
;.witb . all i'bf your casual
rf a - - - - - - -:
clothes from slacks, to
suits. Refreshingly young'
with its easy body lies;
Correct even to the tradi-
tional velvet collar and
;; Av "7.. 7 ., '
peaked lapels Expertly":
tailored raglan shoulders
are nice and ?roomy - the
better to slide over suits
- j f v .
. ... neat English; 7welt
- . .. .... .
seam finish. Single breast
ed. All wool face. . IIan
nish vent. '7;' ; - 7 -
- 7;;7lir-.7
I'M-
IOLTSHIRE TWEED
The coat that "can take ltKWrmkleresis-
;. 7 ':-y- .r
ing, warm and sturdy '-rritr3nder'i it.'-has'i
a nation-wide reptaBpn for; lin stur,!
lasting good looks, duinUyYa
can push a pencil through' it ;withoui causing
damage! Prudent women 8hoppingr;clotbes
that will last for years to come look, for the
famous Otsbireel 'aidiw.tbefjjfe-
ing a wise investment. Your choice, ;blue ior
brown mixture tweeds.
.
1
Outsizes
Sizes 14 to 44 f h C) iSSM :
:es 46 to 50 -"21.75. V H'S.ri-;
- ' mmmw . ; . , t
7. - 7n . . '-'rrM
SUPER GORA
vSuper ; Cora is soft and thick textured,
a man's! fine
a rich J deep
for warmth
;witlltbe cold heating comfort of
3
i
Vnlster; Cleverly constructed with!
Thapped surface' of all 'new woo
i? , . '-t-
ana - monair ior lustre ana -.wrinkle-resistance.
S u p e r ;
- Gora is treated to resist f
moisture. 1. Double and sin- I
.-- i I
gle breasted. Flap pockets.
M antiis h 7- vent. -V !":' ' I
tome s in blacK, j jr
With or without
velvet collar- --;
J
FUR FABRIC COATS
Warm as fur and bow they wear! You'.ll have
to look closely to know these coatsjaren't real
fur! Some are tightly curled to look like Per
sian Lamb . . . others resemble shiny Cara
cul! All are delicionsly warm, amazingly long
wearing, with rich, dignified look for fur.
Boxy styles. 100 : mohair fur. Cotton back
a
.90
to
155 N. LIBERTY
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7- - . ,-'.. C
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