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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
Homecoming Game at Oregon Oregon alumni will head for Eugene this weekend to attend the annual homecoming festivi ties on the University of Oregon campus and the Oregon-Washington State came. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCor mick are leaving Friday to spend the weekend in Eugene at - the Eugene hotel. They will be join ed there by a group of theirj Coos Bay and Portland friends for the game and homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Benson and sons, Steven and Whitney, will also be in Eugene for the game. Mrs. Charles Huggins and son, Charles, will go to Eugene for our my-ssife t At Personal, jm get the cash quickly because the TES manager - and she alone makes the deci sion. And she says "yes" to 4 eat of 5. At Personal, yon select the loan plan asset con venient. Every detail of the loaa Is made year way wherever possible. Em ployer and friends not no tified. Phone or visit Personal's TES manager, Mrs. Gal linger today. LOANS $25 U UOt oo Salary, Fnrmltare. ap "to $50 on auto. ' FINANCE CO. 51t State St, Ksm. Phane Z-24S4 E. Qalllnger. Mgr. Lie. S-IZZ. M-ltS i i,iiis1isjgsssjsesjo .1 ijj 1 1 its W the weekend and wfll visit : her daughter, Suzanne, at the Pi Beta Phi house. i Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and Mr. and j Mrs. Paul Hend ricks will also motor to Eugene for the came and homecoming I festivities. The Huhtingtons will visit their daughter. Crystal, and the C arsons will be with their daughter, Jane, both at the Gam ma Phi Beta house. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vande- neynde will go down- for i the game and will be joined by their son and daughter-in-law. the Rod ney Vandeneyndes of Portland. who will remain in Eugene for the weekend. The ;T. J. Brabecs will also accompany the group south for the 'game. ' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke. their daughter. Marjorie, who will be home from Annie Wright semi nary at Tacoma for; the weekend, and their son-in-law and dauah ter. the William Shinns. will ; also motor to Eugene for the game. To Remain for Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk i will be in Eugene for the weekend and attend 1 the '' homecomm" events. Mr. and Mrs. James Wal ton left Wednesday and will re main for the weekend and game. They will be: registered at i the Osborn hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rey nolds Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham are going down Friday to attend the Oregon homecoming and the game on Saturday. Mr. i and Mrs. Werner Brown will also drive down for the weekend and the grid classic on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. "William Duncan of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson ; are ? among others who will be rooting for Oregon at the game Saturday. All former Oregon students, they will take in the homecoming ;; events on the campus. ; Miss Suzanne Small will also be in Eugene for. the homecoming weekend and will be a guest at her sorority house,' Kappa Kappa Gamma. Between 177B and 1820, a quar ter of a million Europeans immi grated to the United States, half the number which poured in each year between 1890 and 1900. Play Series Set Sunday The Salem 20-30 club is again sponsoring the Civic Drama Guild of New York in three stage plays with New York casts. The plays are: "All My Sons, next Sunday night, Oct. 24, "John Loves Mary." Monday, Jan. 23. "But Not Good bye, March 15. Plays will be pre sented; at the4 Salem Senior High school land season tickets are be ing sold at Miller's. The committee heads are: publi city. Gene Malecki; stage setting and ticket mail sales, Ron Pat ton; mail order folders. Bob Sand storm; member ticket sales. Wes Goodrich, and general chairman. Ron Patton. ! The 120-30 wives are in charge of selling tickets at the bdoth. "Al My Sons," first of the plays, was given the critics' prfre, award as thej most stimulating play of the season. Hollywood made a pic ture of it starring Edward G. Rob inson. The play was written by Arthur; Miller. Last! year the Salem 20-30 club presented "Dream Girl." "Kiss and Tell," and "Made in Heaven." The proceeds were given to the Salem Memorial Auditorium association fund and this year the proceeds wil go to the 20-30 benefit wel fare fund. "Butj Not Goodbye" was writ ten by George Sea ton, an out standing playwright; "John Loves Mary is by Norman Krasna, au thor of "Dear Ruth. I Lois Boatwright To Marry 1 Planning a December wedding are Miss Lois Boatwright. daugh- Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Boat- and Ralph McAllister, son and Mrs. J. J. McAllister, Salem. The wedding will take place December at the Cen tral Church of Christ. Boatwright is a senior at high school and her fiance ter of wright of Mr all of Miss Salem m SAVED' ipj 9 raw! j I, m. Today rlday j and Saturday Only! hSi I Dresses j 1 "Si1 P Comer Court & Liberty f lffTVTlfN m IffiS 'sally ! ) SAVED' ; m ' mum I I m Today - Friday $c'' i gjg ;nd Saturday Only! j f , Foraialisj M j' 3 m. - m a m m s hiv i 3kA Cornw Court 4 Llbrtr j li is a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Keaney. 151 Center1, St., are sojourning in sou thern California this winter. They are this guests of Mrs. Kenney's sister, Mrs. Kathryn Baird Sulli van, at her home in Hollywood. Before1 returning north they will also- visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kenney of Bakersfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medler of Lemon Grave,; California. They plan to return to their home after the first of the year. Mrs.! James T. Brand and Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard were in Eugene Monday night as guests of the Quota ; club international meeting. Mrs. Brand was the guest speaker and talked on the Youth Movement ih Germany as sponsored by the American Army of Occupation. l i Jaycees Back HiIi School Speech Contest Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce will again sponsor the an nual "I Soeak for Democracy' contestfor high school students"?! in connection with national radio week, November: 14-20, it was an nounced Wednesday. : Proclamation of the week in Sa lem to honor radio stations and dealers, and urging cooperation of local citizens, especially students, was issued by Mayor R. L. Elf strom. : Gene Malecki Is chairman of the contest. Flower Fair Will Be Big Salem Event (Story also on page 1) The "biggest and best fall show in the northwest was assured Sa lent at a meeting of the committee in charge of the Northwest Flower and Garden Fair, sponsored by the Salem Men's Garden club. which will open Saturday at the armory. Reports of the committee members, headed by Mark Tay lor, indicated an unusual number of entries promised with inquiries received from distant points as well as by local enthusiasts. Sixteen garden clubs have re served space for exhibits, includ ing clubs from Corvallis, Port land, Albany, McMinnville, New berg, Wood burn. Independence, and Brooks. Several out of state men's garden clubs have indicat ed they would enter displays in the Airmail contest, says Lee Can field, in charge of this event. Chrysanthemums, roses, shrubs and perennials, vegetables, fruits and nuts and decorative arrange ment will be the principal classi fications for the show. Club Provides Containers In the clubs classification sec-' tions include local clubs, decor ative arrangements; men's garden clubs, floor displays; out of state garden clubs, and team competi tion by members of the Salem Men's garden club only. The local club will provide con tainers and arrange the displays. In addition to blue, red and white ribbons a cash award will be giv en. Besides the competitive exhibits. there will be a larse number of commercial displays. Committees include Charles Mc- Elhinny, George Malstrom. com mercial; Harry Esch, P. H. Mich ael, Gilbert Steen, floor; E. C. Doan, George Candeaux, L. L. Fer guson, K. O. Hastay, property; A. L. McCafferty, Ray G. Warren, awards. John E. Black, program; Mr. Hastay, refreshments; Dr. E. Brunk, photo contest; Mr. Malt rom, Walter Bark us, James Glass and Mr. Loan, plant sales; Mr. Malstrom, Hugh Taylor, auction; George Ailing, roses; Don Ras mussen, shrubs, perennials; Lee Canfield, clubs; David Cameron, judges; Moody Benner, music; Joe VanCleve, films; Mr. Cameron, ceremonies; Dr. Ray Brown, chry santhemums; Mr. . Canfield, ar rangements; Jim Hardy, vege tables; Bill Ingram, J. Dean Pat terson, door; Glenn Frum, finance. J. R. Beck Will Talk To Linn Farmers J. R. Beck, acting assistant di rector of Oregon State college ex tension service, will discuss chan ges in Oregon's argiculture during the past 25 years at the October 25 meeting of the Linn county agricultural planning council, re ports O. E. MikeselL, county ex tension agent in Linn. Mr. Beck served as county agents in Polk county for several years and head ed the emergency farm labor pro gram for the extension service during World War II. Members of the planning coun cil are C. H. Brown, Shedd; W. E. Swank. Albany; Albert Julian, Ly ons, Mrs. Marian uoar and John Shepherd. Scio; Warren Cooley, Walter Shelby. Mrs. Lilly Ed wards, Floyd Fisher, Harry Wink ley, Robert Schmidt and Kenneth Arnold all of Albany. Ruling Made on Addition To High School Districts Territory of a county high school district may not be annexed to a union high school district. Attor ney General George Neuner ruled Tuesday. The opinion was requested by the state education department based on a situation arising in wheeler county. Hogg Brothers Home Advisory Department Offers Mrs. Jama Coie, Director of Hogg Brothers' Home Advisory department;' wishes to thank the attending audience of last week for their splendid turn out. Also to announce that this Thursday's school will be discontinued. THE REASON simply amounts to this: Jane being interested to the nth degree in acquiring the very latest, up-to-the min ute information in the case and use of your electrical ap pliances so that she in return can pass her knowledge on to you, this week is attending a factory training course which is sponsored for this very purpose by the Frigldaire Company. Our next cooking school will take place Thurs day. October 28, and Jane will be offering SURPRISE FEATURES which will consist of new Ideas for holidays to come; a party event for Halloween where she will introduce a new beverage drink called a Witches Brew, using the top surface unit of the Frigldare range and also combining the oven for party delicacies. Watch your local papers and radio for future announcements. SLE) BOrJE) FOR ROUGH 'N' TUMBLE WEAR 1 Cnro.Foot Oxford War Dim for school, ploy, or shine Scout Shoos ! An beys 11. for they're mode lor action. Comfortable, roomy, they. fake tho rovahett weor longest Jon. Sizes 3 Yx C PC Nd. lletKf Wearlhei em vp for dress. They're ready oH J the way. Desiaoed to fit properly and comfortably, they're right in scrimmage for rough V tvmble. Brown. Sixes 2ft to 6... q 434 Siato St. Linn-Benton Dairy Breeders to Meet The third annus! meetinf of the Linn-Benton Dairy Breeders' as sociation will be held November 3 at the Linn County 4-H club fair buildinc John Pufh, president, has announced. The meeting has been called for 10:30 ajn. Lunch will be served on the (rounds at noon. Of special interest this year will be the showing and judging of several calves born from arti ficial insemmination. These ani mals are all owned by Linn and Benton county farmers. PINE TKEE FAKMS INCREASE The Western Pine association has reported that there are now 145 western pine tree farms to- Prmptfy rtOtvM cngb ff C3ES CUIUS The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. October 21, 19139 talinir 2.613.865 acre in sir of tH . thm UaHar with - ti.i t r 4 w ' - i - - m av rv" pine states of the west Oregon' Is I acres. . i !( Electrblux SC3S xm2 Corporation Manufacturers and Distributors nectrolux Cleaner and Air Purifier AIJIIOUIICES THE OPEIHIIG ol Its IIev7 Direci Factory Branch at the address belew where eemplete faelllUes for sales, service and applies for the Electronic Cleaser mud Air lrlfler will be ceiaTenlenUy aralUble te Its assay emtoaaers la ibis area. Latest Model Now AtceuoU at Pre-War Price I Electrblux Corporation 1079 Broadway Salem Phone 2-4078 New Shipment Genuine I ipaDwiEiEYr it i f 20-PC. Colors?; Blue, rreen, pen stock. LIMITED QUANTITY f ! WE3EKKJ SE'iTS urquolse, yellow, cream also limited amount JIWfLIBSsOFTOMITRISTQ 9j i ft! 1 - ! ( J 134 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Prom Committees Ik Votefor Coke Ij y riT-. .. . - T t - ; r'H r yi-v i. - ' - ' - J i t r r. i m t Ask for tt cither way .both tradt-marks mean the same ikin& j SOfUIO VNOff lAVTSOtllV Of tH COCA-COIA COSfAHT If COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Of OBEGOM r k x 4 Oregon 1 ! - 1 1 ' . i i
