PAGSOtVd
Girl Reserves
, Mlsi Ethel Pierson, instructor
at the School tor the . Deaf and .
the Girl Reserve advisor called ,
her group together j resulting In
the election of president, Alber-"
ta Kofford; vice-president. Bet-'
ty Thompson; treasurer,. Mary
Ann Cannonj lnter-dub council .
member, Marjorie Bartholomew.
A, waffle supper was served. A
hike has been planned for Tues
day. ' " (
. The first meeting of the Girl
Reserves at the School for the .
WO k EL O
Corner
Blind; was held Tuesday. Rita
Wolfe ; is leader and Merwyn
Thurlow is the newly-elected
president; vice-president is Flor- -ence
Russlng; secretary is Bev
erly Johnson; treasurer, Iva ,
Mae Speed; song leader. Patsy ,
Willard. . . , .
Spanish seventh Girl Reserves
met at the YWCA Thursday with
the leader. Miss Ruth , Barber.
Committees were appointed to
plan a Halloween party to , be '
given Wednesday afternoon, f
The first membership meeting
of Tri-Y was held at the high
school auditorium Tuesday
morning, with Jean Hatfield in
charge of the . program. Mary
Elizabeth Reinhart, vice - presi-
(Dallas Wedding
vOn Sun8ay !
DALLAS i -Before an altar
flanked on either side by bask
ets of autumn i flowers at the
First Christian church at 1 o'
clock Sunday, October 14, Miss
Dorothy A. Fredericks, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fredericks
became the bride of Wallace P.
BOyeu, son of Mrs. Lillian F. Bil
yeu. The Rev. Fred L. Towne,
pastor, read the service. '
Preceding the - ceremony, Miss
Maxine Sias played the wedding
marches and Mrs. Victor Neufeld
Sang. - i- ; . t
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wort a brown and
rose dressmaker; suit with brown
accessories. She carried a white
presided.. A style show was bSiTaueds
the main feature of the program; JLn Tn
Camp Fir Girls
: Cclama Y
lUtfa T T . :
zrr irzr? zrz." g. or .honor, chose
Approximately 200 Camp Fire
Girls, accompanied by their
guardians, assisted by Mrs.
George W. Bagnall, local field,
worker Is preparing Christmas
seals for mailing, j - ;
On October 18 the executive
board of the Salem Camp Fire
Girls met in the office, with '
Howard Maple, chairman, pre-,
siding. The following meetings
were announced: Y " .
On Tuesday, at 7:30 o'clock, a
meeting of all Willamette area
camp committees will be held in
Dallas, headed by Merrill Ohl
Ing, Salem, area camp chairman,
at which, time building plans for
Camp Kilowan will be studied. A
topographical survey of camp
was made during the last camp
ing -season and an architect en-,
gaged to draw up plans for
buildings. The camp report will
be studiedv ,
On November 5 two area meet
ings are scheduled for Salem. A
dinner meting of the area finance
committee with William Raw of
Corvallis presiding will be held
when the budget for Camp Fire
Girls in the Willamette area will
be studied. The executive board,
comprised of men and women
from three counties will convene
during the same evening for the
411 1 quarterly , meeting for area
Vide planning; Dr. S. M. Zeller
of Corvallis will presides
Other business conducted dur-
- tag . the - meeting 1 included the ,
appointment of ' a nominating
committee of Mrs. J. Albert Bar-
. ry, Mrs. Paul Morse and Mrs.
C S. McCollam. ,
Newotdpatimmie group met
with their .guardian, Mrs. .Daisy
Chance, October 12, and elected
Vivian Chance, j president; Dar- .
.lene Ivie, vice-president; Bever- -ly
Jo Benner,. secretary; Lenore
PhUlippi,- treasurer; and" Beverly 4
I Kilday, interclub council r'epre- :
sentative. " .
Speaker Talks
On Education
Business and P r o f e ssional
Women will hear Dr. F. J. San
tee, associate professor of social
science at Oregon College of
Education, at a dinner meeting
at the Golden Pheasant Tuesday
, i night He will speak on "Educa
. tion Today." s
The home of ; Miss Juana
Holmes will be the scene of the
Get-Acquainted - tea . for new
members of B & PW, Sunday,
October 28. Receiving at the door,
will be Miss .Ida Mae Smith,
club president, . Mrs. Carmalite
Weddle, Mrs. Marion Wooden,
Miss Mildred Tetter,-Miss Elda
- Dodrill, Mrs.; Anna, Morgan,
Miss Cecilia Woodruff, , Miss
. Martha Fischer, Mist PhebeMc
Adams and Mrs. Dave Idleman,
all . members of tle executive.
board.' " ' '
BROOKS Mr. ane Mrs.
Ralph E. Sturges will1 observe
their 40th wedding anniversary
with an Informal at home, Sun
day, November 4. The hours
will be from 2 to 6.
. - Mr. and Mrs. . Sturges were
married In. Salem 'November 8,
1909, and have lived all of their
married life in and near Salem.'
RATION CALENDAR
MEATS, FATS, ETC.I
Book 4 R- through VI good
rough Jan. 31. Al through ci tbrougn
ct. 31. ri through Kl through Nov.
U through J1 TaiM uuroun ooe.
Book 4 Stamp M valid tor nv
Bounds through Doc SL '
SHOES: , . . .
Book S AirpUno stamps I, S. I
and 4 valid indefinitely. j
Elizabeth Reinhart, Donna Liu- -y
, jlahl, LoU Burris, Betty Lou Ed- if
wards, Roberta Tussing, Shirley i
Kinnane, Donna Chastain, Joyce I
Smith, Jean Hatfield, Jean D90- i
little, Beverly Kenney, Peg Pax-1
son, Maggie. Evans, Betty White, II
Pat Long, Delorea Hamilton and I
Pat MacNamara. 'i
, - - 1 - . - f" ',
The Woman's Relief Corps i
auxiliary to the GAR met Oc-$
tober IS with the junior vice
; . president, Blanche Stuart, pre-If
; siding. Department President
Rebecca Poole inspected the
corps. Mrs. Maude McKitrick
and Mrs. Sarah Harter were ini-
tiated. Mabel Gardner was1 in-1
stalled as senior Vice president!
by the past department presi
dent, Mrs. Florence Shipp. Mrs.
C May Bassett of Long Beach,!
Calif., was a visitor. ' . I
i . .. ' f ;e
Donald Dame j
Due, High School
By Jewell Gaeffroy Jy
As one of the highlights of its:
1945-48 concert series, Crescen-1
do club is brmgingtoSalem: for":
the first time DJnajialame, out-
standing y o 1 n g MeAopolitanl
tenor, on Nov
high school auditorium.
3, at Salem j j.
a pastel green
alternoon frock with brown ac
cessones lor ner sisters mar
riage. Her corsage was gardenias.
Eugene Inman, best man, and
Kenneth Webb and Eldon Klie
ver were ushers.
' Mrs. Fredericks wore a pale
blue afternoon dress With brown
accessories for her.v: daughter's
wedding. Her corsage was gar
denias. Mrs. BOyeu,! mother of
the bridegroom, wore a black
afternoon gown with black ac
cessories and a corsage of pastel
dahlias and tuberous begonias.
A reception 1 was held at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu. The
bride's table was covered with
a lace tablecloth and centered by
a weacung cae, yellow and
white flowers and tall white
tapers. - 1
" Serving were Miss Dorothy
Ediger and Mrs. Victor Neufeld.
Presiding at the urns were Mrs.
V. Ray Boydston, Mrs. H. D
Peterson, Mrs. ' Erie Fulgham,
Mrs. W. L. Soehren,! Mrs, C. L.
Crider, Mrs. Al B. Starbuck and
Mrs. J. A. . Hoover. Mrs., Robert
Mitchell and R. R. Turner pre
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Gus Comuntzis and Mrs. Eugene
Inman " were in charge of the
gift table and guest book.
The bride is a graduate of the
South Sioux City, Nebraska, high
school and wa$ employed at the
$Z Tallinn A i4- D10 s4aia s 4a
Melton,
a popular radio artist He is at
present the star of the Hires par-
ty, broadcast Sunday afternoon
on KEX. He has been guest art- '.
1st on such well known programs
as the Telephone Hour, Salute to
Youth, and the Chicago theatrel
- of the air. . V J p-
. In New York he has found high
favor with the critics. Of his op
eratic debut in December, 1943,
Olin Downes critic of the News
York Times said "He had itylef.
and complete authority." His
Town Hall recital, in New York:
also received high praise, the
New York Times calling it, "One
of the most entertaining recital
of the season. A masterpiece of
intelligent singing. J-
Donald Dame, regularly book-f
ed through the Community Con-f
cert association, will appear in
Salem the first artist, on the;
Crescendo concert series.; Season
tickets are now on sale at Wills;
and Jaquith's Music stores or
from any Crescendo member.
Fall flowers centered - the
luncheon table when Mrs. W, B;
Johnston feted, members of the
D. V. club at her Liberty street
home Friday.- Those present
were: Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Mrs
Ida ' Olson, Mrs. Ida Traglio;
Mrs. Jennie D. Chalmers, ,Mrst
Maud Tallman, Mrs. Virginia
Farmer, ' Mrs. Nellie Murray
; Mrs. Hattie Pepper," Mrs. Mabel
Lockwood and Mrs. Grace Jary,
' Guests were Mrs. Minnie Stew
ari and Mrs. P. M. Challace. I
v I 1 :." .. ... V
" Mrs. Frederick Deckebacli wai
1 luncheon hostess at her home
on : Chemeketa street, .- Friday,
when she -entertained for Mrsl
.John Coffin a visitor - from ' Callr
f ornia. - The guests Were Mrs.
Wilmer Page, Mrs. Russell Cat
lin, Mrs. Frank Spears, 'Mrs,
Carlton McLeon (Sybil Spears)
and Mrs.. Coffin; . I I
Norton Leaves
For California
Swegle Family Takes
Trip to South fori
.Vacation , i
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Norton and Alvera Pur-
cell left by auto Friday morning
or a several weeks trip south
into California. They will visit
with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
PureeU will be at the Norton
home while they are away. Pur
eeU has just received his honora
ble discharge from the army. He
saw- service' in Alaska for two
years and was overseas with Gen
eral Patton's army, lor over t
year, in an infantry division. ,
Mr. and Mrs. . K. uranai nave
received a letter from their son.
Seaman 1c Glenn Brandt, tell
ng them that while his ship was
n Tokyo bay he has taken sight
seeing trips into Tokyo and de
scribes a special trip arqund the
emperor's palace on the grounds.
Rowland Le Compte from Rut
land, Vt, has decidM while visit-
tog his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Tyke, to
make his home here. He was re
cently discharged from the army,
eoast artillery. ' .
Mrs. William Damery, accom
panied by Mrs. Blanche Main of
Salem spent one day this week in
Eugene and Thursday in Portland
on business trips. ;
About 20 members of Swegle
PTA met at the schoolhouse
Thursday night to make plans for
the community chicken dinner to
be served the night of Novem
ber S.
New, Health Plan
Ft Farmers Union
Announced
Complete reorganization of the
Oregon Farmers Union health and
hospital program was tentatively
agreed upon at a joint meeting of
the hospital board, the state execu
tive board of the Farmers Union
and Dr. Michael Shadid In Salem.
Dr. Shadid Is known for his
work in organizing a cooperative
hospital project In Elk City. OWa.
and Has been speaking to various
groups in Oregon regarding the
clinic recently. , - , ..
The new plan,! as outlined in
the Oregon Farmers Union news
paper calls for abandonment for
the present of the plan to con
struct a hospital, immediate con
struction of a clinic building on
the South Salem property which
the group now owns.
The estimated cost of the clinic
building would be $50,000 to be
raised by selling pre paid life
mainberships which would not be
umiiea 10 rarmers Union mem
ber. '.
Aumsville
Bov
Robert Hull en Bags
14 Point Back
While Hunting .
AUMSVIIXE Mrs. T. J. WI1
cox is at stayton zor a rew nays
helping with the household duties
during the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Jean Davenport, .
Mrs. Gulliford of Bend visited
the J. S. Gulliford home and at
tended the Bend-Salem game.
Robert Mullen, a high school
boy. while out hunting shot
14 point buck Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Taylor
of Long Beach, Calif, visited Mrs.
Taylor's-; mother. Mrs. Marion
ICECBEAII
is only
qL
Saving Center
Salem and West Salem
Keith. Wllda Keith of Tallahas
see, Fla.. also visited her mother,
Mrs. Keith. Mist Keith returned
with the Taylors. . :
, lira. Luta Fuson was a business
visitor at Salem, Thursday; lira.
Marian Keith did her work in- her
absence. . - M ' "i
o 7ob Rave! Ens?
If you have gas, high or low blood pressure, rheumatism, neu
ritis, colitis, acne, or other ailments caused by common slug
gishness or constipation, YOUR DOCTOR will advise you to
CLEANSE your intestinal tract, liver, cells and blood stream.
YOUR DOCTOR will suggest you change the intestinal flora
which means change the bacteria count from bad to GOOD.
Billions of bad bacteria accumulate in the intestineswhich
is chiefly the "CAUSE" of all aches and pains. ACIDOPHILUS
CULTURE CHANGES THE INTESTINAL FLORA, GET
RID OF THE BAD BACTERIA. ..
Acidophilus - - Cnltaro
(Ask for "Kovac (Type"
If a a good bacteria in pure whey broth.)
Try "Kevae Type" ACIDOPHILUS TREATMENT far seven
weeks. Yevll be amazed with the resalta. It's ; effect! re. yet
expensive and eenslsts of NATURAL FOODS.
Conavlt Grace t. MeAIvia abeat Kevae rredacts.
EMU
-v.
Kuoose
Lii
S43 N. Church SL
I'm in business to help others to better health. Let me help you.
Phone 9560
fated from the Dallas high school
and served overseas j with Com
pany L for 30 months. He is em
ployed at Adolf s Electric shop
After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Bilyeu "will make their
home in Dallas! j
WOODBURN Mrs. Harold
Ticknor and Mrs. I George C
Foster, were honor buests at
birthday bridge party given Oc
tober .17 by Mrs. William Ver
boort and Mrs. Dean Bishoprick
at the letter's home.! . ,
Prizes were won by Mrs. Tick
nor. Mrs. Mabel B.I Grass and
Mrs. Ivan DeArmand.
Other guests were I Mrs. H. D.
MiUer, Mrs. Neal Butterf ield
Mrs. Clair Nibler, Mrs. Carl Mag
nuson, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs.
E. T. Tweed, : Mrs. Tom DeAr
manc, and Mrs. O. L. Withers.
On' his ninth birthday Wayne
Ericksen, son! of Mr. and Mrs.
Bjarne Ericksen, celebrated with
a luncheon and line party Sat
urday afternodnThe Halloween
theme was used in the table
decoration.; Boys who greeted
him? were: Bruce, and Tommy
Paterson, Jim McCarthy, Jim
Knapp, Bill Hockett, Stephen
Sanders. Quentin Nordyke and
i Bill Donaldson. f
Brooks Garden Club .
Has Luncheon Party
BROOKS The Garden duh
met with Mrs. Joe Bonn Thursday
for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs.
Eva Conn conducted the business
meeting and gave a talk on the
culture of dahlias in which she
specializes. Some time was also
spent viewing her dahlia garden.
; Members and visitors present
were Mrs. Elva Aspinwall, Mrs.
Gertrude Reed, Mrs. Eva Conn,
MrSNLena Henny, Mrs. Alta Sin-
jgleterrjfj ! Mrs. Mary i Wampler,
Miss Sfhirley Bonn, Mrs. Willa
Vinyard, Mrs. Marie Bosch, Mrs,
Minnie Dunigan, Mrs. Ora Gregg,
Mrs. Opal Rasmussen, Mrs. Eliza
beth McNeff and Mrs. Elmer
Nibler.
Liquid Veneer
Floor Wax
. is only t
496 at.
Saving Center
SalenMand West Salem
DBS. CHAN . . . LAM
Dr.T.TXamAJ). DrXt.CaasvNJ.
CHINESE Herbalists
241 North Liberty
Upstair Portland General Electric
Co. Office open Saturday only
10 ajn. to 1 D.m.; to 1 pjn. Coo
sulution. Blood prenura and urine
tests ar ire of charge. Practiced
since 1917.
Prostate. Sufferers I
Obtain relief in most cases lift
er first treatment.
No Surgery - No Injections
Painless, Modern, Scientific
, Methods ..it
Dr. Forest L. Howard
CbJropraeUe-Natarepatbie
rhysiciaa
Formerly; of 431 Mergan Bldf,
Portland - New Leeation,
4S N. Winter. SaJem. Or
Free ConsaltaUea Phone SS4S
F3.L reports show that, in 1844,- 12.S per cent of fingerprint
records of reported irresta of youth, under 121 wera connected
with alcoholic beverages and of those under 23, 17.7 per cent
were connected with alcoholie beverages; From Research Let
ter of Anti-Saloon League. - v . -j, ,
Tavern babies and helpless children neglected by liquor
guzzling mothers who prefer the doubtful pleasures of a
round of night spots to their duties of parenthood are becom
ing one f Chicago's greatest problems," the Chicago American
announced. 'j j Jf'':i '''i-'i'i- .
At least 50,000 deaths in the United States every year may be
attributed to alcohoL At least 50,000 more people-fail to die,
but become chronic alcoholics. ' , , , t , . j-
Venereal diseases are largely contracted in ejection wijb
i drinking and drinking places, as revealed at a bearing before
SeSu&ommittee of the Senate Committee on EhicaUon and
Labor. We have in our office a letter from the ad of the
Eleemosynary Institutions in Texas in which, he says that 60
mrcent of all syphuiUcs whom he ever eammed or talked to
dr1d ttat ther contracted this loathsome disease while"
undeeuTe oTaShoL Pd. Adv. Bible Oass, Nazarene
Church. :';;,, .: - . .. fzT::r 'V...:
. ...... r " - i '.:'- "
Ilany ci Our Kcliers Avcrcjo
Cczsiisratly Over $LC3 Per Ilssr
mm
it- " .' ,'!'
AND
245 D STREET
i rT "v . vl-- , , s -Tn ! 1
i L;f j M t:jr : M; r:f'
' i 1 V X s , y" ,v v ,s : 7 v , V I
f T J SS'5 ' " - ' s s " - s J I
, aWfeafa?:ft ,,i ,n 1 1 v mi " ' v
i , "M!!!!!!!'"P"ilepp 1 . ,
DIG SAVIIIGS HOW Oil QUALITY FUlllllSIIIIIGS!
A sweeping annual storewide clearance of floor samples, one-of-a-kind items, odd lots, etc in home furnishings
of every description! Compare the sale prices with the original tags still on each piece. . . and you'll see savings
ud to one half! Don't miss these value opportunity days at Gevurtz's . . . Come early for best selection!
$249.00 Modern Innerspring Suite with spring- $4 Qn.H
filled loose cushions, wide arms. Sofa and Chair JlO
in tapestry, now, , ; ..;
$299 J-pc.; Innerspring Suite of spacious propor- 11 I TM
tions, handsome modern design, in heavy quality afi f m
damask. Sofa and Chair, reduced to. . -
$229 Colonial Maple Suite, with individual $4 IQ.H
spring-filled cushions, hardwood frame in mel- JL w w
low maple finish. Sofa and Chair, now only..
$289 Chas. London design Suite in fine mohair $Oy
frieze cover with full innerspring construction. mmMr
Colors. Sofa and Chair, now......
$169 modern walnut Davenport and Chair, wood If W V?
arms ideal' for office1 or rumpus room 4 - .
m
;MwwwtwiC.U:)t)wsi;wito(i.7i;!io.a
ii.
$189.00 Modern Suite in rich walnut finish on $ nq
hardwood with square Venetian mirrors. Bed,': AO
Chest, Vanity, now only .
.71
One group of odd Bench and Nite Stands, Chests,
walnut finish. Your choice at :
4 - Pc, Modern Suite in walnut finish with
Twin Beds, Chest and Dresser,-reduced ta .
'
$89.95 Colonial Maple Bedroom Suite in solid ma
ple. Including Bed, Chest and Vanity. Just 1 of these
leit, to go at
19
5
,79..
'790'
X
$165 18th Century Cocktail Tables in rich mahog- $4 OS
any with glass tops. Distinctive design, now to clear Jk 3
$12i5 Occasional Tables of massive, roomy 'propor- $4 fM
tions in rich, band-rubbed walnut finish on; selected X w
hardwood. Just a few left to go at :
$11.75 .Corner Cabinets in walnut finish on quality IQJI
hardwood. Very decorative piecesnow reduced to - w f
Lamp Tables of smart modern design in walnut finish $f)?5
on sturdy hardwood Has glass top. They're clearance &'
"bargains at. :,. ..... . ' ;
'"VltK.' ' I
Sealy Cotton Mattresses with heavy roll edges, se- inJI
cure button tufting, covered, in durable woven mmmm V
striped cover. Now
$37.50 CoU Box Spring full Size covered good tick 7 :
Felt. Mattresses, filled with 100 resilient layers
of felted cotton. Buoyant and comfortable. Striped
cover, twin aize. : .. -
$58.85 Hollywood Bed Ensembles, . including com
fortable mattress, box spring' on legs and modern
headboard. Complete 3-pc. outfits, now.
$4 T.M
$115 Table ikmps in assorted shapes, styles and col-QJS
. ors, complete with decorative shades. Take your rtKice, w
now reduced to clear for only i
$15.00 Pictures, including floral, scenic and still life $ 4
studies in decorative carved gilt frame. One large Ate
group, clearance, priced at ... M Y ; , .
$7J5 Plate Glass Mirrors of gleaming clarity and bril- $gj$
liance in choice of period and modern designs, oblong; CP ' ;
1 11 1 :';
yJlaTnnfrafcll ii i mi hi 1 1 in i ii ii ii inn niliniili 11111111?" ill i ll iiiiii iiiiiiiuwi
$35.95 Folding Baby Carriages with roomy channel iQQ,
tufted leatherette body, rubber tiree, foot brake, ad-. afi7
Jiutable hood. Out they go at 1 ,. .
$1L75 Play Yards soundly constructed of selected $CsJ5
hardwood in natural finish. Can be folded up -com- w
pactly. Now....,,,.. ; ; -
$280 Deluxe Modern Panel End Cribs of top qual- l A .15
ity construction in maple finish with colorful 19
now.
$99J0 Lounge Chairs with spring construction, in- 97 CI
eluding several styles in figured tapestry.' Dont
miss these values for only, , . . ,' , - -
painted decorations.
Quality Crib Mattress in moisture proof cover of $0
colorful animal pattern. Choice of. pink or blue. Now O
clearance priced at
41
- " 4
' Naturally, quantities are limited, so tee cannot guarantee all items
'Jisted will be here long. First come . . . first served. All sales final.
8'
rl
1
',4
4