Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1948)
Camp Fire Corner Cherrian Blue Birds March 11 at home of Mrs. Ray Sanford se lected president, nn Robinson; vice-president, Geraldine Weller; gecretary, Carol Morrow, treasur er, Wanda Coe; scribe, Sidney Weeks. Thursday, March 18, they then went to the home of Jean tte Roake to make St. Patrick fa - vors. Merry Blue Birds with Mrs. G. Jl. Boyd, leader, Mrs. Wesley Zell cer, assistant leader, and Mrs. Heppner entertained at Methodist Old Peoples home, March 17 with program. Little Maiden Blue Birds with Mrs. Hal DeSart, leader, visited state forestry building, March 18. Fairy Blue Birds were taken to the Camp Fire office by their leaders, Mrs. James Haskell and Mrs. Wil liam Marsh, with their birthday offering Wednesday. . A handcraft project was finished by Happy Blue Birds at home of Mrs. W. M. Ready, leader. Mrs Floyd Seamster, sponsor, took the group to the Camp Fire office and to Elfstrom's Art Gallery to see the exhibit of Indian photographs Merry Sunshine Blue Birds of Mehama made St. Patrick s post ers, March 16, when they met with Mrs. Harry Monroe, leader. Myrna Clason was hostess. Easter favors were made by Little Chat terboxes, Blue Birds of Washing ton school, Thursday. Mrs. Ev erett Woods, leader, met with the group. Judy Pahl was hostess. Tawa-Kani Camp Fire girls of Keizer with their leader, Mrs. W. D. Staats, assisted by Flickers Blue Birds and Mrs. Louis Cross presented to the school PTA Thursday program explaining the work In the seven crafts. They sang, accompanied by Janice Bu lck, Myrna Purdy accompanying on violin and Kay Staats, clar inet. Cherokee Camp Fire group has planned an Easter party for their mothers March 24. Refreshments committee includes Julie Peterson, Mildred Veer, Frances Hilton. Easter gifts for mothers were started March 17 and Darlene Jandera's birthday honored. Letter to "Pen Pals" in Ger-j many were written by Elu tandi j wapi camp fire girls .March 18. Mrs. Jasper Button, guardian, then took them for a treat. Note books were worked on by We Yan Nah group, March 11, when they met at home of Mrs. C. H. Camp bell, leader. Odaka Camp Fire group had a camp fire birthday party at home of Mrs. Louis Mil ler March 13. Janet Hamblin, a Girl Scout, was guest. Another birthday party was held by Ota ku Ye group with Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, guardian. Jennie Lee McGuire and Sandra Smith were hostesses. Tawasi Camp Fire Girls, led by Mrs. W. C. Ca vender, guardian, held a council fire for their ! mothers in Knight Memorial: church Saturday. Betty Ensming- j er, accompanied by Alice Leh- j man on the clarinet, sang. She j and Betty Lou Smith later re ceive Trailseeker rank beads and j special service badges. Beverly i Bell and Dorothy Zysset received Firemaktr rank beads and service stars, i Dorothy Ladd and Doreen Ca vender i also received service stars.; Craft beads and other awards were presented by Mrs. A. Wj Zysset, assistant guardian, and Mrs. F. C. Bell, sponsor. A mother-daughter dinner followed the council fire. Dorothy Ladd in troduced the guest speaker, George BirreB, who spoke on his boyhood in Scotland. An exhibit of folk art and handcraft was displayed. A box of food and clothing for a girl in Glasgow, Scotland, was planned and will be prepared at a special meeting March 20. v. Th Stat mcna, Salem, Ortgon, Sundcry. Mcrrch 2t, 1843 .11 Albany Group Has Election AT.RANY Mrs. Chester Ha ven Is to succeed Mrs. J. Lytle as president of the Albany Vet erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. Other officers elected Tuesday evening Include Mrs. Kay wans, senior vice; Mrs. Willis Wood, junior vice; Mrs. Verna Clark, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Moffett, chaplain; Mrs. Russell Sanderlin, conductress; Mrs. Mabel Jorgen son, guard, and Mrs. Ernest Kutsch, trustee. Installation will be April 13. Delegates elected to represent the auxiliary at the state conven tion tn Pendleton in June were Mrs. Karl Lucht and Mrs. J. A. Barnes, and alternates Mrs. Basil Kelso and Mrs. Willis Wood. Lebanon Banker Is Feted on Birthday LEBANON, March 18 Approx imately 3,000 friends and relatives honored Joel C. Mayer, president of First National bank, .Lebanon, on his 80th birthday Sunday after noon during open house held at his home, 480 E. Ash st. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mayer, Mr, and Mrs. Frank D. Mayer and Mrs. Carl Larsen. Mr. Mayer received many gifts j and cards. A large number of guests were irom out or town. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Ray Joslin, Mrs. Stanley Stewart and Mrs. Hugh Kirkpat rick In charge. At Last! A Professional - Type Hair - Drier 19.95 a m i aw IV 0 II u II now OPEN The Lynn-D Cafe Chicken & Steak Dinners Open From 11:00 A. M. 2 A. M. 2 ML No. of Underpass Props. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ruch And Only at Yealer Appliance Co. 255 N. Liberty Salem, Ore. Desirned by Pere Westmore to meet the de mand for a low-priced drier, to keep hair lovelier with less expense, time and effort. No more overnight drying or combing while hair is still damp. Quick, complete drying . . with your hands free for mending, knitting, manicuring. Youll use this drier yourself, and for the children, to avoid catching cold after shampoos . . . and for quick setting and dry ing of hair. Eliminate trips to beauty salons . . . the money you save will mere than pay the low purchase price! Iff Light, portable, easy to store. Made of aluminum. Legs fold in . . . Adjustable height, to suit adults or children, high or low chair. j Wonderful for children's hair . . to avoid col da af ter shampooing. Hands free for man! earing or other tasks . . . while, hair dries qaltkly. CONSTRUCTION:: Feather - light aluminum, easy U carry. Adjustable for height; hood tilts back for Instant adjustment. Legs fold for easy storing. Quiet fan motor won't Inter fore with radio. Hot or eotd air at the touch of a switch. Econ omical to operate . . . from any electrical outlet, using stand ard 11 volt alternating- current, St er ft cycles. Finished tn oft slate-blue. Blail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly Tester Appliance Company, 255 N. LJberty, Salem. Ore. Please send me Pere Westmore Heme Hair Dryers, each lt.M. Name - ' Address j at P Li "o)ro) cr1 7 ' - " f ' . ' ' , - v Sr."'-, i ' ' ' - ' ' - '' ' f I ' . 4 :' I . ... r a y-.i-i 7 t l- - ' J" l - , . . '. : j rj' -7, -i , . r - I -V ' ' I I -A t a "T ' J: 'I I ... ' ' ' x ' 1 y?i " :-- -f i - i r - ; - -v. I f I , I t - V , f . I f! W If P Uzi U LiziUVJ U 1 !i This is the great event you have been waiting for. During the last few weeks we have been fortunate to assemble the beM selection of dresses, to be sold at great reductions, from prenrnt tlay price. You'lJ agree 1 with us that these dresses are suer values. You'll not only buy one, but more Don't forget the greatest "pring dreus newi is here. VALUES 895 1095 Group One VALUES 14" ,. 16" Group Two VALUES 19" 22 1 Group Thrbo IIDHPSL7D0L7D The manager of our coat and suit department has made a special effort to complement our dress event and has selected special groups that the has specially reduced for this event. With Easter so close, this is an opportune time to choose your outfit from our grand selection of Coats and Suits. Buy at Kays and join the Easter Parade with a smile. We Will Sell These Super Values as Long as Quantities Last Shorty Coats Values to 29.95 (o)0 Group One Spring Coats Values to 45.00 Group Two Spring Suits 59.00 - 69.50 79.50 Group Three ONE GROUP Blouses a95 A Super Value ONE GROUP Slips a95 A Super Value 64 Gauge 15 Denier Hosiery a95 A Super Value ALL WOOL Sweater A Super Value New Striped Jersey GIBSON Blouses 395 A Super Value Laxre Size 40 to 46 Slips a95 A Super Value ; 1 A Iff ' If ' ) ( t C " " i ' -' 1 1:1 I t i v f ; h ; V k .1 . 1 i a' 460 STATE ST. City I am enclosing cash raatf OSes C.O J.
