The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1948, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextIff The STcrfosmcm. Salem, Ortqon. Sunday. iTwmbw 21. 1943 Canby FF A Group Visits President's Home 0 IS , U INDEPENDENCE, MO. A group ef Caasr. Ore., Patnre Farmers of Ameria recently visited Presi dent Tramaa's Sunaier White flense here (la background above). The boys and their leaders travel ed Z1M miles to Kansas City to attead the national Fatsre Farmers,, convention. The trip was made 1st a 1S4S. Chevrolet snbnrban. pert ef the $lt,M worth of eeslpeaent owned and paid for by the Cap. ;.sr Fntnro Farmers. Left to rifht. they are George Pone, agrirnltaral fnstraetor; Kaymead Weygandt, ; , Barter Weather, Corky Milferd, Eebert Keeh aad Den Kirk. Chin-Up Club Name Adviserf 1 Rex Kimmell and W. W. Chad wiek have been appointed advis ors to the board of directors of the Oregon Chin-Up club, Beth Sell- wood, club president, announced Friday. Kimmell, state deputy attorney general, and Chadwiok, state rep resentative from Marion county, have accepted the appointments. Miss Sellwood said. a qLT.CB). SAYS! DOIIT WAIT UIITIL IT'S TOO LATE Walk Up My 24 Step, and See the New 1948 & 1940 New Fall and TV inter Super Quality Clothes You'll Find in Uj Woodburn Seal Oiairman Tells of Plans WOODBURN, Nov. 20 Wood burn's annual Christmas seal sale, headed by Mrs. Carl A. Magnu son, opened today when 1370 en velopes containing 200 seals each were mailed to residents of the community in the financing of the fight against tuberculosis. The campaign will continue until Christmas day and the public has been asked to return $2 m the blue envelope accompanying the seals. Mrs. Magnuson replaces Mrs. Jack Connell who was in charge ot the seal sale in 1946 and 1047. Camp Fire -girls helped prepare the seal envelopes and Boy Scouts will distribute seal pesters throughout buoiness houses early newt week. Residents of the vicinity who do not receive the Christmas seals through the mall may obtain them from Mrs. Magnuson. S45 Broad way, Woodburn Pharmacy er Weises drug store. j Kansas Couple Buys Pudding River Property CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. George Plane sold a small plot of land near Pudding river to Mr. and Mrs. Beeson. new comers from Kansas. The new owners are occupying basement rooms at the Planes while they build a house on the property. Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeSart left Tuesday by train for Illinois whore they will visit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sim mons, Jr. and daughter are on a two weeks vacation trip to Cali fornia. They 'will go as far south as San Diege. Ex-Willamette Student Heads Aleutian Trip Many who attended Willamette university in the late 1930s re member submitting to Bill La ugh -lin's calipers to have their heads measured. They recall also his fre quent trips to excavate Indian bu rial mounds in this valley and his 1938 field trip with Dr. Ales Hrd licka to the Aleutian Islands for anthropological data. Now Harvard university has re leased a report of the past sum mer's Aleutian scientific expedi tion, of which Dr. William Laugh- lin was field director and anthrop- j oiogisi. . ' The group, including also an or thodondist, cardiologist,' linguist, ethnologist and archeologist, spent three months in the islands to study the people and their ances tors thj effects of climate, racial factors and world migration ques tions. . . Dr. Laughlin said the population had dropped nearly 40 per cent in the past 10 years, caused largely by unchecked disease. However, tooth decay and heart disease were almost non-existent. The islanders have experienced infiltration by only one race, the Russians, in 2,000 years. In measuring the Aleuts' heads, Laughlin found they have huge cranial capacities which, along with skeletal remains, leads to peculation as to origins of the people. Dr. Laughlin, a native of Salem, is the son of Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, 1705 Court st., and the late Dr. Laughlin of Willamette. He grad uated from Salem high school and from Willamette university in 1911. He is now in his third year at Har vard and is with the Pea body museum there. Studied Aleuts for Harvard urn Complete FaD Outfit mm BUY A iUIT TOPCOAT and MAT BUY ALL S TOGETHER and For Xnui Gifts Use Mr Liberal Lanmr PUn Select anv suit: tntwnat nH hat from bit laree enmnlt New rail Stock. Add up the regular plainly marked price of all 2. doriurt 12s Mt pay tne difference. iTea, rou'ean select anv suit. topcoat and hat from mr en tire stock, nothing reserved, all new finest quality most expen sive xaDnerr single and double breasted - models. . In all sizes for men and young men. Sizes sa ; to , 80 Jn regulars, . shorts, longs .and stouts, one and' two pant suits. Topcoats size ' 33 . to 4 in regulars , and longs.- . Just think of ft! now 'af this Oreat 3 in 1 Sale you can' buy a suit, topcoat and hat at the price of a single garment In many ground floor stores. With quality, style and selection sec ond to none. Oh, no, you won't find ' any . old stock, odds and ends or special purchase goods in this sale. Everything Is brand new and the finest most wanted patterns, colors and all 100 pure wool worsted materials. Everybody knows, Joe's low upstairs rent and little over head expense and Joe's 45 years experience in the clothing bust les makes these great savings possible. ; . Opea Friday Night Until O'Cleek Jod's Upslairs Clolhcs Shop l 442 Statt St. Above Morris Optical Ce. Leek for the aeea flashing sign ever entrance. It reada Save fit Amity Eautern Star Receives Food Gifts AMITY Amity ehapter. Or der of Eastern Star, receivod a large donation of canned vege tables and fruits for the Masonic heme fn Forest Orove .in the group's meeting this week. A program depicting the cen tennial ef Masonry In Oregon was presented by the ladies wMh the assistance of ptho men. Refresh ments were served at the elusion of the program. Mrs. Thomas Lyman Is Webfoot Grange Master UNIONV ALE, Nov. 20 Mrs. Thoma Lyman has been named master ef Webfoet grange. Other officers are J. W. Richardson, overseer; Mrs. James Mcintosh. lecturer; James Mcintosh, stew ard; C. R. Gibbon, assistant stew ard; Mrs. Louise Will, chaplain; D. C. Clark, treasurer, Mrs. Ed Schroeder, secretary; Edward Schroeder, gate keeper; Mrs. C. R. Gibbon, lady assistant stew ard; Mrs. Oeorge Doud, Ceres; Mrs. Russell Lehman, Pomona; Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Flora. Executive committee members are George Doud, Louis Will 'and Russell Lehman. Installation will be hold with the McMinnville grange at a date to be announced later. son- DALLAS To Mr. and Mrs Thomas Goody ard, a daughter, at Bartel hospital November It; to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morland. a daughter, Kareen Mae, at Dallas hospital November 11; to Mr. and Mrs. Mnno Neufeld, a daughter. at auas Hospital November 11; to Mr. and Mrs. : Orville Kill, Monmouth, a son, Edward Arn old, at Dallas hospital November 14; to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Forrin, a son, Robert Alan, at Dallas hospital November IS; to Mr. and Mrs. : Morris Surbaugh, Independence, daughter, Vickl Lea, at Bartell hospital Novem ber II. DragonfUes fly with great speed and ean dart backward and for ward without turning. 'Rural Life' Subject Of Next Club Talk A "dirt farmer" from southwest Kansas will be the next speaker for Salem's Knife and Fork olub, on Wednesday, December 1, ac cording to President W. W. Mc Kinney. The guest will be Willard May berry, newspaper editor in Elk hart, Kans., and heralded as an interpreter te oity dwellers of the "aims and rewards of rural life." Mis topic Is "Town Square on Sat urday Night." The hats of all the American presidents from Grant to Truman ranged in size from 7 to 74- Whealley Optometries Formerly with Morris Optical Co. Now Located at 167 So. High St. Phone 2-4469 : Aleetiaa tools, ornaments and Implements brenght back by a Harvard nJversity expedition ef the past summer are examined by Dr. WII 11am LanghHn. former Salem resident who was field director of the expedition. This was Langhlln's second exploratory trip te the Is lands off the coast of Alaska. The collection shown Includes lip ornaments, spearheads, needles, scrapers, harpoon foreshafts and an Ivory talisman. Mrs. Gross Given -Shower-at Jefferson JEFFERSON Mrs. Shirley Gross of Talbot was the Inspira tion for a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. O. A. Jor genson Tuesday afternoon, when 23 of her friends showered her With gifts. A game, visiting and opening of gifts preceded refresh ments served by Mrs. Jorgenson assisted by Mrs. Keith Allen. George Potts, Jr. returned home Friday following a week in Salem General hospital: He is recover ing from an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeman returned Saturday to their Tal bot home following two weeks vacation at Reno, Nev., and Lake Tahoe. , Mrs. H. P. Schug of Seattle arrived Saturday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Potts, sr. Arriving for Thanksgiving will be Mr. and Mrs. Schug and their daughter Virginia.- - n Fnirci Loans LfLONO III TOM loxt nATxx; ItO Chas. A. Evans Phone 3-4114 3M SUU St. Hubbard Women Watch Cooking Demonstration HUBBARD An extension pro gram at the Hubbard Woman s club unit Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Bahne Paul son was "Meal Planning pre sented by Mrs. Kenneth Miller. from the Marion county home demonstration office in Salem. Three members elected to mem bership were Mrs. Steve Ensign, Mrs. C. R. Suit and Mrs. I. T. Rose. A report was made on the Camp Fire Girls, publicity and the Aza lea House. Mrs. Lester Will was appointed to the community Christmas tree committee, and a donation for the fund approved- A reading, "The Lady from Minneapolis," was given by Mrs. George Pardy. Twenty members and two guests, Mrs. Sam King and Mrs. Russell Rolefson, were present. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mrs. Earl Grim. ' mm $4 I DONT KNOW- WHETHER YOU KNOW THIS OR NOT but this past summer Pop ftew over to Europe for a couple of weeks and left me to run tho place. And while Pop was visit ing France and Austria and Switzerland and Italy, learning new things about places, I was learning new things about people. For instance, I discov ered that folks don't Just come to your shop because it's pretty. They don't even come all the time because you do the best work! No, most of them arc looking for a friendly place. And besides the fact we make shoes, sell shoes, repair; shoes and are pretty sure we knew shoes, we also aim to have the friendliest shop in Salem. IIMGHAIIT Cordially invites you to Preview th World's Newest Calculator ; i The New MARCHANT Figuremaster i Full Automatic - All Electric Calculator On Nov. 12, 1948, Marion Hotel Grill Room 10 a.m. to 7 p W WM&fovA gauGGg asm mxmt g(& d A A ffiSOORDS mora .-" Los Sylphidee Fiedler-Boston Peps V DM-111S I 4.11 CBonx '. TFaltses (TeL 1 fnet. rMfaMto Wares") Brailewskr cnorut r WaMsee (Tel. 1. met. 'X'Adtoa'') J BraJloweavr M-S4 . 4.VS DEBCSST La Mer agones ovitohy- DM-4t 4.11 Filled Please send j chocked above. sojcloaa shock order fee I -Charge to L ----- . - - - -J ' v Ifor RECORDS ) COLO WEATHER. COMNG ? ) . DAY HO-HUM! " ) GET VJINTERI-ZEO LET WINTER. COME v J f Li WsH.L il 3 P- 17 YOU WAMT YOU WANT THI FAH-GL0 HEETAIRE OTrW Ty rPnrPe arvvll sreW BirUJS wr3 SiSj fUrW SBMnnmtt fsmBJanTk4nem hhSmBBs aVmV I ""oaj SWWTBVre"SJI B"eSaeVBa"Vl fflorT e Yon don't hse to stood dlfooaV la mot of M aod you soai wtt to ot onos aod Saoa nmw "MS wait nodi sosy nook oed csoany ol air Saoowowt de teosa. Te IAN- Sse loeea is boatsd. TW sedauM oio GLO JUaiADlI sjvos SOIN at son ptodncs hot iahe-aed says of beet She only ato snoatinsslly engs- eais oooaMSMMtea not ftoo dinwc Soai into soys phis son fpttmi btswd ' ah I of m and SW noise San WAXM COMJOST QCJ1GKXY I ' XaMnMt, , mm mimm Front sad Court Sts. Phone 5-9163 it ft M W,i-4mr LMlslriAlOlU IS2 ii?-ywu. ram nfni R 003 'i - Ceronado" 0.2 cn. II. Eltcirio Fill Sp:c3 el Uraal 7 ca. If. mm : - A' I j' 1 n K m W Tho Leweet We're Erer OHeredl I1 (Oil Jutt Brsgglnf . . . Jf s s Fact . . . This Offer DOES Scoop ths Town! 35.32 Down 15 Ilcnlb la Fay! Only :$3.10 Per ITccIi (Payable Monthly, after Down Faynsoat) ' : Qnanlilf lumlcd 1 ; - , : ' .- - r Bij in its capacity to handle extra food, smalt , enough for the average apartment or homo ; Idtchonl mi. Holds enough meat for several days ... Enough frozen food to keep the ' average family supplied for a long; time and ,on its roomy shelves, there's ample space for all the milk and soda pog bottles heqlthy youngsters can drink. No more "TteA and take" to wiggle In that extra battle, e more piling up of leftovers. It's ROOMYI But this big 9.2 cu. ft refrigerator snuggles in where the old style seven used to go. White Duralux" finish, Big Trcdp-In Mouanco Shop Till 9 P. M. On Friday K. W. Car. Cenrt Ceenineretal Salens Ph.1-7177 Ore. ISS Genet 3-7522