Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1946)
PAGE SIXTEEN Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, March 8, 1946 Vatflley IBirneffs Stay ton The meeting date of the Stay Ion Garden club has Keen changed to Thursday March 14 to iscc-omociate John'Hannjt, jr., who .will j-pcak on Camellias and how colored rlides. The meeting will be with. Mrs. Nettie Downing with Mrs. John Law and "Airs. W'endle W entile assisting. Mrs. W. A. Ingles will talk and demonstrate planning the arrangement. Gate A man named Bevins, a cat" driver on the new highway was hurt Tuesday by a log which -came down on. him from the hill Mde where they are clearing the right-of-way. The Santiam Tele- Partv Given for Mill City Girl, llas Meets Too MILL CITY, March 7-(Special-Betty Lou Cree was honored on her 11th birthday at her home Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were served to Betty Lou, Pa tricia and Dqnnie Cree. Joan Turnidge. Phylis arid Virginia Timm, Bety Kreiver, Dolores Ann Smith, Shirley ajid Bobby Cree, Wilma Mae Howe, Joan and Frances Johnson, Donna Jean Nelson, Paula Jane Van Buskirk, Dickie Kanoff, Donald Bates, Mrs, ,J. M. Dickenson 'and Mr. tnd Mrs. Lowell Cree. .Mr?. Natalie Swift seven girls from her Sunday schcxtl class Monday. Part of the evening was spent in playing games. Refueshments were serv ed to Joy and Clorinda Johnson, A Ion a Fay Daly, Pauline Masofi, Dolores Poole, Donna Jean' Cooke, Jeon Wooten and Natalie Swift. phone company poles in town. is setting new Amity Mrs. NoraMerrell and children, Maria ancLLee are leav ing this week for San Francisco; where they will sail Saturday March 9 for Pearl Barbor. Phm. 1c Walter Merrell is stationed at the Pearl Harbor naval hospital and has secured a house for them. Macleay The Community club will give a 6:30 dinner at the grange hall Friday night. The Meisinger will put on the pro gram. The public is invited. Zena 4 Hoxvard Goodfellow, prominent poultryman of Zena, is seriously ill and a patient at the Salem General hospital. He was released from the hospital last week and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson, old fam ily friends until he suffered a re lapse Monday. Ankeny The Home Extension unit will meet at the grange hall March 12 at 10:30 a. m. Buffet meals will be demonstrated by committee. Line Party on Girl's Birthday GERVAIS. Maf. 7 (Special) Mrs. Earl Rondeau gave a line party at the Woodburn theatre March 2 for her daughter Shirley Ronrieau on her birthday. Refresh ments were served at the Rondeau house after the show. Guests were Dorothy and Juanila Hampton, Mary Jane Hail, IJette Joe Carr, Luzerne Hanes, Loyd Browne Gary Critsforth and Milton Stj John. I Valley Obituaries F.lvira Dow Bump NORTH HOWELL Funeral MTvices for Mrs. Elvira Dow Bump, who died Wednesday morning at the home o her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Jrs. R. C. Jafferson, will be held Saturday afternoon at the Ekman funeral home in Silverton. Inter ment will be at the Miller ceme tery eii.st of Silverton. Sirrviviug are three daughters; ! Mr?. Sydney Cutfforth of North Bend. Mrs. R. C. Jafferson jmd C'eWa Bump of Silverton, route 2; nd two sons, Charltoji Bump of !?ori!arsd" and Thomas Bump of Brooks route 1. Her husband Ain Bump pre ceded her in death exactly 16 years to the day. The Bump family came to the North Howell district in 1906. Mrs. Bump had made her home with her daughters here for the past three years. Amity The staff for the Ami tonian, high' school annual,- will be Henrietta Richter, Editor; Margaret Janzen, assistant editor; Paul Evans, manager; Roy Smelt -zer, assistant manager; Deloris Jones, Lenore Geisler, Wilbur entertained (.Stumpf and Donald Whitney re porters; Artyce Hawman, and Richard Johnson, sports; Mar gery Ball, features; Pat Tartar, Margeret' Dereave and Norman Rice, activities; Lamar Aldridge and Ruth Ohlinger, artists; R. Meneyat, advisor. Mill City-Mr. and Mri. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rupp and Mrs. William Shuey attended the district meeting,, of the order of the Eastern Star at Independence, Tuesday. Dallas and Falls City also were represented. Official Visit To Lodge Planned ; HUBBARD, Mar. 7 (Special) Thalia Jtebekah lodge met Febru ary 26, with Merle Rogers. Noble Grande presiding. On March 12, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, president of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon will visit the lodge and present 14 vet eran Rebekah jewels. 1 t POLING SPEAKS I' GERVAIS, March 7 j -(Special) Dr. Dan Poling spoke before the high school student body March 4, basing his remarks on the fact that education i not absolutely necessary to Tnake a success but One of the greatest assets. Amily Boys Win FFA Con tests in 1 Speed, Shop AMITY, M;.rch 7 -(.Speci;.l) On March 2 Prof. Henry Tem pas accompanied 35 FFA boys from the local high school to HUlsboro to a sectional FFA pub lic speaking and shop . contest. James Stupfcl placed fourth in public speaking. In the farm shop contest Amity won six firsts out of 12 contests, one second and four fourths. Kenneth Riha placed first in the "Fall Story" telling contest. George Polvi was first in acety lene welding. Philip Hawman first in drill grinding; Charles Casteel first -in rope work; Ken--neth Rihn first in seed identifi cation and .Judging) Donald Ste phens first in soldering. Lloyd. Cochran, bus driver, furnished transportation. Nine school par ticipated, Hillsboro, Forest Grove, McMinnville, Newberg, Lndepen dence, Cloverdale, Dayton, Burns (Washington county) and Amily. GO TO IOWA TURNER, Mar. 7 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber left Tuesday for a month's business and pleas ure trip to Iowa. Auinsvillc Girl Chosen to Sing For 4-11 Clubs and Mrs, T C. Mountain, Mrs. David Diana Lowe, Jr., of Turner, and daughter nd Miss La- Verne Leiilie of Corvallis. Lt. C 1. Leslie Jfl!;t Sunday Hoc his pt in Dht n, Ohio. AUMSVILLK, March 7 -(Special)- A. B. Lucas was taken Jlo a Salem ho.spil.il by ambulance for an emergency operation for stomach ulcers. Miss Bonnie Klein has been chosen from the Aumsville 4-H clubs to sing over KSLM Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lowe, sr., of Los Angeles, Calif., were week end visitors at the Mountain and Leslie homes md a family re union was held Sunday withMr.' ;md Mrs. D. H. Lowe, sr., Mr. ij -' """" " Venetian Blinds Make a Difference TRANSFORM TOI'R HOME INSIDE AND OUTSIDE 30-Day Delivery Let us measure and give im estimate THE SIIIH01IS COIIPAIIY 493 Center Street Phone E909 Day or Night Distributors for Bunhett Venetian Blinds World Prayer Day Remembered in Amily AMITY. March 7 -(Special) Amity church women will Join today in observance of the World Day of Prayer in which this year the women of more than 50 coun tries will participate. The Amity service will be held at the Chris tian church at 2 p.m. Mrs.- Bruce Caldwell is the leadeV. Women of the other churches will assist. itftral Clubs Slate Future Meetings ANKENY. March 7 (Special) Ernest D. Fish S23 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fish who is located at San Francisco is home for a ten day 'leave. Ankeny grange will meet with Red Hills grange March 26 according to state grange program. Ankeny's officers will have charge of the meeting. The Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Will iam Brown March 15. Valley Births .AMITY, Mar. 7 (Special) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ellenwood February 28 at General hospital, McMinnville, a daughter, Chris tine Ann, weight 7 pounds 14 oz. Hard to Get Items m n 4 Solid Hrass Oozer, 15 to 30 ft. 2.10 to IHIose Nozzles Kloses Barn Shovels 5 51 H IfflnV. $ j-i uuws Weeder .1.40 to May lilioolis Milk Pails , 1- s i . 1 4 -quart Fire King Oven-Glasn Pojttery, Pyrex GlassWare , Clbtlies Hampers 2 Styles Medicine Cabinets Garden Tools Marmillian Kins Free Motor Oil 8" x. pbalt Wavy Edge Siding 500 per sq. if i T71 R" KEITHI 01 ' PARADE I-;f) . . $g STOPPERS .gilp In Early Fashions J -AX jjL, CUnUT PfllkTC m wo different moods loose, and "y1" V f yrsyZjfc anUIll WUlIliJ flowing back as you walk down the . m V fi ' VVSii' street or firmly belted above a flare. Sloping shoulders, t VTiiPeli 1 . winged sleeves, cardigan or lapelled necklines. Gk mW C i JV f ' -J J . XjSry Cheerful pastels and smart neutral wools. mm3m 9 f J f T fit IP flllkTC Beloved Chesterfields in pastel J JujT - - J V UHU wUAld wools and smart worsteds. Fit- i ' ff Iff L"VV 1 . ted coats, belt-bound to give you a slim waistline. ! Z JT t J Bounded and femifline, they have shoulder tucks, , n & J Xy chirred waists, winged sleeves. Junior AA "FC ' iL l jfi 1 1 f -"-:VS Mihses', Misses', Women's. mij i O j ' W Clf I XC Most important feature in upring JV (f I I v iJlllla suits is the cardigan neckline. ; U ' i I 1 ' Many have the high-style winged sleeves and I.' I I belted waists. All wools in pastel blue, aqua, . t - WS. I gold, mint green, American AA Cft I J. ' if 0 I ft . beauty, gray. Black, brown fcsfcsOw I J I jkl I I AW-n. hd navy. 1 I 1 ( X'&U Tailored Dickeys I i 1 Y 'S Tailored to a "T" dickeys. '1 II 1 M Spring color f QQ 1 II I I selection. X iZO j I II I dresses. y -wi ymX : i 1 KV Come away from winter and find yourself a costume that's spring itself! Here' a proud selection of daytime and date time dresses to choose from. Kayon fabrics in much variety, fashioned for your loveliness, 1916. Misses' women's sizes. Sheer Loveliness In Blouses So-popular sheer: blouses to wear with suits. Ruffled fronts. Short orj long sleeves. Cheerful colors and necklines, tied fluffy whites. 2.98 The Profile Shoe , x Misses' Sandals Snappy Bow Tied Blouses I For that tailored,? smooth look choose a rayon blouse, cape, or short. Launders beautifully. Assorted sleeves, 2.70 Nice from any angle, but at its ankle-slimming best in profile, this pert and decorative wide-strap san dal! Skyscraper heels and a unique slit-and-per- lorated front design add to its dress up flattery. 4.49 i 4 I ' rr-r-.. z.: r .