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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1946)
a t t l 8 The Statesman. Salem, Owqw. Sunday, Nortmbw 1 1348 District Ne. J. Okiw 8UU Kr- association will hold Its No vember meetinx on Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at th Salem Women's dub. A brief business meetinx will be held followed by talk by Miss Axnes Kitsch on her exper leneep in the recent polio epidem ic in Xos Angeles, f The Oregon Bob 1.50 It's Smart It's New It's Mad For You! Machine Permanent &50 up We Also Have Machine! Ml . v and Cold Permanent Waves IlILLEIl'S Keen 7. MUler BalldlB Elevator Servlee Ceart Street Eatraace rheae 75S3 ill' Contralto, to Sing Monday I Jean Watson, contralto, .will open the Crescendo club's winter concert series, on Monday night at the high school auditorium. Part of the program will be devoted to folk songs. i Her program Is as follows: PROGRAM Aria: Lt Slcnor. salute aeyrbec Platstr d'amour Martini Ana. Alleluia Mexart Die Malnacht Brahma Uaedul4 , Schubert Awe Mart . Schubert Der S-ikoanic . O Mia Fernando . Aftonetafnnia' O e 01 ha mix Hjartenskjaer Schubert Doniaetti . Swedish Norwefian I Hebrtdean -I The Caekla Gatherer Gentle Annie roatar The Birds' Courting Sons Vermont Think on Me Scotian Prelude ln-G Major Rachmaninoff Poloaatse in A Flat Major Chopin Col Una Smith, pianist Green Fields Bone and Penton Deborah Bone and Fen ton N tghUngale aand Rose Rimsky-Korsakof f Aria, Habanera Bizet 1 i A 4 -V: vbsTbss 4sAsisi -.,4 - "J- : ,'-:v f;if,;v::. Mr. and Mrs. Murlen Burton (EsteHa Smith) who:-were married on October tZ at the Roberts' studio. The bride is die daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arnel J. Smith and her hus band is the son of Mrs. Genie Burns. The couple is now at home in -Salem Heights. Oesten-MillerL A New "Studio Style" Hat from our November collection of the finest of Millinery. You will want one for your best suit or fur coat Miller's Second Floor To Plan Memorial Scholarship Mrs. N.J. Lindgren, Mrs. John Harbison and Mrs. J. J. Nunn met with a group of Presbyterian women, the Gold Star Memorial circle at the- Youth Center Wed nesday. This circle of 12 is interested in establishing a memorial ; scholar ship in a Presbyterian school where a worthy young person may prepare, for Christian service. They met to perfect their or ganization and make further plans concerning this scholarship that honors those whose gold stars are on the service flag in the church. The members are Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. r Jay Reeves, Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer. Mrs. J. D. David son, Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Mrs. Gor don McGilchrisi Mrs. J. M. Glass, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. Ivan- Stewart, Mrs. Gerald Richards and Mrs. I John Jelderks. 1 Their next meeting will beheld January 31, with Mrs. Jay Reeves, chairman. Mrs. Reynolds Allen win, pre side at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at ber North Church street home foe members of her contract dub. Zorita Day Observed Friclay 7inta TntmatlAna1 rlav wffl be observed bySalem ZonU dub members next Friday night, No- vemoer is, at a zormai xunner ana program to be given in the Mir- ror roots of the Marlon hotel, at 7 o'clock. On this date ZonU clubs throughout the . world ob serve Coundina: of the organiza- tion in 1919. ' Matthew E. Kelley, president of the national Manufacturing com- nanv Vnnnavt. lata be aniest speaker for the Friday program . ' ak a. . . m lift i ana uean aaeivm ueui m. rru lamette; university is to sing. Among the guests will be Mrs. Lydia Derrick of Olympia, Wasb, cnairman or aisxricx no. o ia ni ta; presidents of other service rluhe : in Salem, their wives or husbands; members of the Zonta clubs, in Portland, corvaius, ana Eugene; and husbands of Salem members. Mrs. Theodore Madsen, jr, president, will preside at the banquet. The committee arrang ing the program includes: Miss Helen i Yockey, chairman; Mrs. Phil Brownell, Mrs. Carl Booth, Mrs." Robert M. Fischer, jr.. Miss Dorothy Pearce and Miss Mabel Savag. ' The Wednesday literary groap of the American Association of University Women will meet No vember 6 at 7 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Laport, 1698 South Lib erty istreet. A covered dish din ner will be served. Mrs. Herbert Rahe win review "State- of the Union." 1 Decide to Have YOUR CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS MADE HOW! x .4- ' ! . 2 . -T -rr--i. 0 ... . "- - ' ; "-,.; I, ' - f.f t . , 1 - i . I " ' - ; ' -- t W . The heme of Mrs. Niek Brinkley at 4U5 North River road will be the scene of the meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Ja son Lee church Monday night at 8 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Otto Yunker. Mrs. Jack Kinney and Mrs. Eugene Kitzmil ler. A thank offering will be tak en and election of officers will be held. Mrs. Richard Bell will be the worship leader and .Miss Ruth Field, who was a missionary in In dia for many years, will be the guest speaker. Hcro'a fastest, easiest, safost ) xtzy to clean silver I j ir II 1 ' ' : I ir ; f in efai tV sn r tiwTrt i .iemj Ui ABSOLUTKLY SATK FOK TtJtJJMtt Oat MATED mnd mbsoluuly harmUxs to tOver. Dip strrer ia Dippo 10 ocoods, rinse under cold waier, wipe. Your surer will be as deaa as the day yov got it Dippo costs little, prolongs the life of silver for years. Get Dippo today. In 10 seconds, with no mesa, no rob bing, no polishing, Dippo makes your tarnished silver as clean as new! Even tiny crevices, impossible to reach with brush or doth, will be deaa as the well-known whistle. Extensive Ustt made in Independent laboratories prove that Dippo is safe Miller's i n CHOOSE YOUR . . . Christmas Photographer It pays to choose yonr Christmas photographer parly! The chief advantage is the element of -time it takes to finish fine quality portraits. ' A homey atmosihere with comfortable surround irxj3 await you at jesten-Miller's and the prices range from moderate to the finest and most exclusive. "Complete Photographers Jesten-Miller Studio PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE cS 3Lq 3S at the Starts Monday, November 4th " This Season s NEW Fall 4 Suits Coats (including our beautiful collection of fur-trims) MARKED FOR COMPLETE CLEARANCE. we invite you to open an account for your convenience vre are open until 6 P.M. 1 SMART SHOP IIS NORTH! LIBERTY SALEM .1 t fHWPTT"' "lllJ' i'""""' .e""''MSaBsgaBBBg38gBaBMMMaagagSBBBBMsg -- New Arrivals " :. f: at ; JACK & JILL'S f flNTFT FT.Q WTTT4 FT A QTT1 TO.D x-a.i ii i iu vvxaxx j j! ix.k x A v-Jr Sizes 6 6Vi 7 7V4 6 8Va ! ANKLETS 50 WOOL Sizes 9-r9V410 lO'a 1 111 Vi i BOYS' UNDERWEAR, Sizes 2 .to 12 BUNTING, PINK, WHITE, 'BLUE SEVERAL-STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM h- All-Wool Children's Cardigans Raincoats PLASTIC RAINCOATS Green Fuchsia Blue Small Medium Large POPLIN RAINCOATS Sizes 7 to 14 ; Tan Blue Green Yellow ONE-PIECE SNOW SUITS BOY'S AND GIRLS Sizes 2 'to 4 TWO-PIECE SNOW SUITS Size 2 to 6 j ' i One-Pieee Flannel Pajamas Sizes 2 to 8 ! , l Waterproofed Diaper 1 Bags Waterproofed Laundry Bags ALL-RUBBER PANTS Small, Medium, Large DRESSES galore . Infants' Pillows, Pink and Blue i A. FEW LEATHER JACKETS LEFT Sizes 3 4 6Vt RUST-PROOFED SAFETY PINS Medium and large sizes THREE-PIECE BOOTIE SETS Pink and blue TWO-PIECE SLACK SUITS BABY BUFFET TRAINING TRAYS Infants' Gloves Pink, White, Blue 1 One-Piece Flannel Pajamas With feet sizes 2-3 4 BLANKETS Cotton. Part Wool All Wool Several Designs ' OVERALLS - COVERALLS CREEPERS - POLOS JACK & JILL'S 143 North High Street Salem r eaa,., . : c "HsU,