Rail Accident
Victim Now
Recovering
DETROIT - i J?m-s Jeffrey,
who was injured in a railroad
oeeder ' car 8 octant 0-t"--1
day, is improving in the Mill City
nospitau
The Women's Civic club is hold
ing a cooked food sale at the
Canyon cafe Thursday. October
21. from 10 ajn. to 6 p.m. -
Carl Ball, got a four point and
Gordon Brown a forked horn
while deer hunting Saturday.
Robert Bemman arrived Satur
day for a visit with his father,
Charles Bernman, after spending
the past two and a half years in
Germany ' in the occupation zone.
Mrs. Rose Mermillion and
daughter Colleen spent the past
week in Salem shopping.
Mrs. Richard Hansen invited
guests Friday in honor of their
son, Richard, on his 13th i birth
day. Those present were the honor
guest, Richard Hansen, jr., his
sisters, Carol ' and Delia, his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Laur
itz Hansen, Donald Ketchum and
Dale Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donham
and son Donnie and Mr. and Mrs:
Arnold Bodker, all of Portland,
were week-end guests of Mrs.
Margaret Noble.
Albany Woman
Hurt in Wreck
ALBANY Mrs. Herman Abra
ham of route 4. Albany, is in the
Anderson hospital in Corvallis as
the result of an auto accident.
Mrs. Abraham had taken sev
eral filbert pickers from the Abra-
ham farm to their homes in the
vicinity of the Palestine church
and was returning home when
Jier car and another met head-on.
She incurred a comoound leg
fracture, a crushed knee and
chest injuries.
Driver of the other car, D. J.
Unruh, who also lives on the
Independence road, escaped .with
minor injuries, investigators said,
New Car
i
i
titL!
wt recne
1.
din Salem Accident
fa J vA
r
uwsk -for. .
The shiny, new aata. a the rlsht was badly battered abeat the front end and another vehicle
vertorned Monday night la a head-en collision in the 2M block of Soath 12th street. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander P. Heap, Eocene were driving south In their new ante, when the elder vehicle, being
driven Berth by Omar Fromme, 25, let 11M Lewis sU sides wiped a curb, and turned ever as It hit
the Ben vehicle Frenune suffered head eats, and was arrested for driving- without an operator's
penult. (SUtesmaa photo). 1 j '
'Valley'.ii.'s-i
NEBRASKANS VISIT
FRUITLAND Mr. and Mrs
George Kleen and Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Blank of Macon, Neb.
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Kleen at Forest Grove Sunday.
mm
Halls Ferry Plans for the an
nual Hallowe'en party for the
school children and final plans
for the combined fair and- mins
trel show will be discussed at the
next meeting of thesMothers club,
Friday, October 22; at 3:45 pjn.
Two new officers have been elect
ed to finish the club year vice.
president, Mrs. Roy i Cheek; secre
tary, Mrs. A. W. Buisman. Chair
man for the fair is Mrs. Gail Wil
liamson and chairman, ct the min
strel show, Mrs. Leiand Graham.
Keizer Plans fo? a ' cub scout
Hallowe'en party to be held Fri
day night in the school auditorium
were made at a meeting of the
planning committee Monday night.
This will also be the regular pack
meeting and eligible cubs are to
receive their Webelps.
Pedee Two moving pictures
"Seeds of Destiny" and "This
Road We Walk," were shown and
the Christian Rural? Overseas pro
gram was explained by the Rev.
Karl Ufer and the Rev. Cyril Han
ney of Dallas at Farmer's Union.
Other Dallas visitors were A. G.
Rempel and L, H. McBee, who led
a discussion on the legislative
measures on the November ballot.
It was voted to give $5 to the
community chest. Lunch was serv
ed by Mrs. Rufus Dodge and Mrs.
Gus Jahn. J
Frnltland Max Standifer ob
served his 79th birthday Tuesday.
A family dinner was served by
Mrs. Standifer and! their daugh
ters.
BENEFIT MOVIE SET
KEIZER Plans were made
Monday for a Cub i Scout benefit
movie, "Hawaii Calls, to be giv
en Friday, November 5 in the
auditorium. An additional feature
will be a picture depicting four
seasons of farm activities in a
unique way by an amateur pho
tographer. Tickets jwill be sold
in advance by den mothers and at
thei door by Rolf Gilbetson.
Step a board Southern PaafiVa
sight train. The Rogue River,
to Southern Oregon cities and
Coos Bay. Stretch, out in a
comfortable berth and sleep
while the miles slip by.
Next morning you're at your
destination rested and ready
for the affairs of the day. Or
ride in comfortable coaches
at still lower fares. Overnight
service returning, also.
For fares, ached ales
and! reservations call:
The friendly Southern Paclfis
C A. LARSON. Agent
Phone 3-9244
Martha
Freezer
Appliance Basement
2:00 P. Ill Thurs.
Ociober 21
If yon were toot pre
sent at Miss Tabora
last demonstration
of how to :et the
most out of your,
home freezer we
know you won't
want to miss this
one. Latest techni
ques in packaging
and storage.
FREE PRIZE
DRAWINGS
Refreshments For All
X40 Court
Pie Social at
Halls Ferry
Friday Night
HALLS FERRY A commun
ity pie social will be held Friday,
October 22. at 8 p.m. in the Halls
Ferry school. The women are re
quested to bring the pies which
will be auctioned. A movie will
be showni. Admittance is free.
The Gifl Scout troop No. 62 of
Halls Ferry has elected new offi
cers for the year as follows: pa
trol leader. Mildred Rawlins, and
troop scribe, Marlene Bronson.
Mrs. Ray Barker and son Gary
have returned from a week-end
visit With Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Goen in tortland.
The Rpberts Home Extension
group has elected the following
chairmen ff or the club year: Mrs.
R, Chittehdon, chairman of Aza
lea house; Mrs. L. D. Johnson,
chairmanj of ACWW; Mrs. Leiand
Graham, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Gail Williamson, 4-H club com
mittee.
Home
Extension Unit
Ol Donald Meets
DONALD First meeting of
the, Donald Home Extension unit
was " held In the home of Mrs.
Leighton I Whitsett. with Mrs.
Harland ; Feller as co-hostess.
About 20 were present. Mrs. Kil
lian Smith, project leader for the
meeting, i demonstrated party
planning.! Officers serving this
year aret president, Mrs. Leieh
ton Whitiett: vice president, Mrs.
Killian Smith; secretary and
treasurerj Mrs. Harlan Feller:
publicity.! Mrs- Vernon Miller and
Mrs. Del ; Feller.
The nxt meeting will be on
November 9 with Mrs. Frank
Miller as 'hostess. The demonstra
tion will; be meal planning, by
Miss ' Elenor Trindle, Marion
county home extension agent.
School Talent Night
Scheduled at Jefferson
i
JEFFERSON The grade school
will hold a talent night premier
in the school gym Friday, October
29,! at 8 p.m.
The PTA membership drive is
progressing and parents are being
urged to i Join.
New room officers in the fourth
and fifth grades are Donna Hig-
gins, president; Joan Turnidge,
vice president; Doris Higgins, secretary-treasurer;
Neil Spencer, li
brarian; Sue Daulton, news re
porter; Jerry Marcum, head in
spector for health chores.
Barbara Ann Sweetin left for
California to be gone for sev
eral months.
75 at Church
Group Supper
PEDEE Seventy-five persons
were served at the chicken sup
per Saturday given by the Wom
en's Society of World Service of
the Evangelical United Brethren
church for families of members.
Visitors included the Rev. and
Mrs. Harvey Shuermanand Gloria
of Monmouth, the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Whelchel of Philomath
and the Rev. Floyd Sartwell of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burbank.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Trov Turner.
Betty Burbank and Paul Ronco
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Ralph Beach home in Salem. Oth
er former residents attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fry of
Chemawa. Mrs. Winnie Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Preim and Judy
and Jerry Beach of Salem.
Frank Sheythe was admitted to
the Dallas hospital for medical
treatment Sunday.
A group of women were euests
of the Kings Valley Women's So
ciety of World Service Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Fogg. Milwaukie. a
former pastor's' wife, was guest
speaker. Mrs. Fred Durdle. re
cently a worker at the church's
children's home at Flat Rock,
Ohio, told of her work there.
Springfield Folk
Visit in Pratum
PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Silke and Jimmy of Spring
field were guests of the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke
last week end. They attended the
Oregon-USC game in Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Earle Parker
attended the Centennial celebra
tion at the First Methodist church
in Portland Sunday. He is a for
mer pastor of that church.
Polk 4-H dub
Achievement
Day Is Nov. 5
Polk county's annual 4-H' club
achievement program will be
Friday afternoon, November
and will be preceded by the an
nual chamber of commerce lunch
eon honoring outstanding 4-H club
members who have unusual rec
ords in their own particular fields
One of the highlights of last
year's achievement day which
will be repeated this year Is the
parade of 4-H club members who
are participating in the day's fes
tivities down Main street from
the high school grounds to the
Majestic theatre where all will
assemble for the afternoon pro-.
gram.
It is particularly important that
club members complete their rec
ord books and send them to the
county extension office in Dal
las, R. M. Ohling. county exten
sion agent, says, since only those
who have completed their pro
jects will be invited to attend this
year's achievement day.
Main reason for this restriction,
not followed in the past, is at
tributed to the increased number
of 4-H club members and an ex
pected record number of projects
to be completed in foik couniy
this year.
4-H Chihs Available
To All Girls of County
DALLAS Polk county girls
interested in 4-H club work
should organize their clubs this
month, Viola Schaffer, home ex
tension agent, says. Homemaking
such as sewing, cooking, room im
provement, knitting, and food
preservation are available. A stan
dard 4-H club must have at least
five members and meet 10 times
in the year.
Club members are directed by a
local leader who is provided with
instruction books for both herself
and for the club members, by the
county extension office.
Girls living in West Salem, In
dependence, Monmouth or Dallas
are eligible to belong to 4-H clubs
as well as those in the rural areas.
It is important that clubs be or
ganized at this time so members
will have adequate time to com
plete projects by the end of the
school year, Mrs. Schaffer points
out.
Girls Interested and who have
organized a club but do not have
a leader should write Mrs. Schaf
fer, county extension agent. Polk
county courthouse, Dallas, for the
names of women in their commu
nity who have volunteered to lead
a 4-H club this year.
1
Pardon my
Pau&eBElL.ANSuUetofcr HEARTBURN"
Burp
fQjtfaa our Koourlt umI bcanburn. dopton aNaUir
prambe Um IMm ttn mtntlrtnrt known lor
rmptomatlc reHrf BerftrtM ttkr thorn: In BrlWana
Tabirta Soliutlw. BrtWaaa brine eotntart In
ay or ntura bottlr tout for double mooey bark O
BOl-AXS for Acid Ingestion 25 1
iWJiliWWJI J.1JI i
- -
Dr. E- E. Boring
Our
Specialty
Is
Promptness
Optometrists
i 4 -,J?
.. ...
i
Dr. Sim Hughes
All lenses and Glasses Completed in Our Own Laboratory
Assuring Prompt and Speedy Service
If you have a prescription to be filled, a lens to replace bring
it to US. Our modern equipment and instruments guarantee i
exactness and satisfaction at
BORING OPTICAL f
XSS Court
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
Phone 3-C56f :
JVoit' Showing
CARTOONS
by
Howard Fisher
! of the
Oregon Journal
GOUACHES
by
Beatrice Appia
i Paris, France
i Art Galleries
; Third floor
1 J4a Court
A Boo!
OF
Enduring Beauty
I AND
! Distinction
ASK FOR
taw
GFNUIKE
X3jUf SHINGLES
AT YOUR
BUILDING SUPPLY
j I DEALER
j 'SALLY
Pj SAVER'
Today - Friday
and Saturday Only!
PURSES
I
m 9 m
Hsrtgj Values to 3.50 -i E&H
ill t ; m
1 5 1
rVPrtf Comer Court & Liberty
OJX1
as
item
I'lADEII'S ASSOCIATED
1904 S. 12th St.
GAS, OIL TIRES
Tabes - Batteries & Accessories
Car Washing Lube Jobs
GREASING OUR SPECIALTY
Opening Special
Wash Job Free wilh Each Lube
& Oil Change
fh Stat man, Salotn, Orogon. Thxmdaj, October 21. 1948--3
mm
Eariss'' ran
MEM
I : I i
JIE'S I1ESTEST: IF M
IZ OLITilil $MI d
.. Fall nnlr:, ,
3 TOGETHER AIID
i.
1
I
BUY ALL
SOT
Hundreds of
Brine a friend or relative and share the savings.
Select your choice from our entire new fall stock - - nothing reserved.!
suits, topcoats, and hats to choose from. Every! wanted color, pattern and style.
Sizes to fit all regular short, stout and tall. Chest sizes j 34 to 50. Every garment
made of the most expensive 100 wool worsted materials, woven by and tailored
by America's oldest best known mills and clothing manufacturers. You find no bet
ter materials, tailoring and styles anywhere at any priceL! .i
FOLLOWING ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF THE GREATEST OF ALL
CLOTHING VALUES IN YEARS
ANY REGULAR
TOPCOAT .
ANY REGULAR
son . . .
ANY REGULAR
HAT . . . .
TOTAL REGULAR
PRICE OF ALL i
DEDUCT
$35.00
$45.00
$7.50
II
T"
SALE PRICE
ANY REGULAR
TOPCOAT . . .
ANY REGULAR
SUIT
ANY REGULAR
HAT
TOTAL REGULAR
PRICE OF ALL 3
$87.50
$25.00
SALE
Price of All
3 SUIT, TOPCOAT
AND HAT
ONLY
DEDUCT .
r
SALE PRICE
ANY REGULAR
TOPCOAT . . .
ANY REGULAR
son
ANY REGULAR
HAT
TOTAL REGULAR
PRICE OF ALL X
$62.50 J
; i
. $40.00
i j
. $50.00
; 1
. j. $7.5(
i ;
$97.50
$25.00
$72.50
i $45.00
I ' :-
. $55.00
. . $7.50
!- : " I ii
SALE .ft!
Price of All
SUIT, TOPCOAT
AND HAT
ONLY
DEDUCT .
SALE PRICE
ANY REGULAR
TOPCOAT . . .
ANY REGULAR
sun .....
ANY REGULAR
HAT
TOTAL REGULAR
PRICE OF ALL S .
DEDUCT
$107.50
, $25.00
$82.50
$50.00
$60.00
. $7.50
$117.50
$2500
SALE
Price of All
3 SUIT, TOPCOAT
AND! HAT
ONLY
:
1(2)
I
j
SALE
Price of AU
3
SUIT, TOPCOAT
AND HAT
ONLY
SALE PRICE I $92.50 V
These a in 1 eomolete outfits to choose from in t and 2 pants suits. If you prefer jq
may select 2 suits or 2 topcoats and a hat at $25.00 off the regular price of all 3.
Single suits, topcoats and hats aiso obtainable at our regular great money saving
prices. ! j j I
Every sport coat, slacks and extra suit pants at 20 off regular price during this
sale. Alteration at cost. Goods laid away for 30 days on payment of Yi purchase
Pnce- ' J . . - . -S
Open Every Nighl Til 9 0 Clock During This bale
JOE'S WfSMS CLO'V
1 442 'Stale Si. L I
ABOVE MORRIS OPtlCAL CO. I
Look for the Triangle Shaped Neon Flashing Sign Over the Entrance
j IT READS SAVE $10 .