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9 Tha Stertssman. Salam, Oraqron. Sunday. Pacambr 5. 1I4
Quisenberry Pharmacy Has
Netc Home; Breyman I Corner
Remodelled for Modern Store
The Quisenberry pharmacy, a long-time business in downtown
Salem, will open in its new home tomorrow in the Breyman build
in; on the southeast corner of Commercial and Court streets.
The structure has been completely remodeled, arid the corner
fitted specifically for a modern drug store with, self-serving show
cases and shelving in Prima Vera with backgrounds in deep pastels.
The walls are finished in bright
chartreuse and pomegranite, with
aound-proof ultra-marine ceilings.
The main floor Is devoted to
the prescription department, with
special fixtures built by Norris
Zinn, plus departments featuring,
displays of cosmetics, perfumes
and toiletries. A complete camera
department faces the Court street
windows, and a center aisle is fit
ted, with refrigerated candy cases.
The mezzanine has the business
office and files.
The new corner is the design of
Architect Lyle Bartholomew, the
interior and general fixtures the
work of C. C. Parton of Suverton.
Contractor was Erwin Batterman
- 'and decorator Harold Dunsmoor.
The store is one of two new
Quisenberry businesses. The other
is soon to be opened at the Medical
center, 2440 Grear street.
Owner of the enterprise is P. D
Ouisenberrr. a' native of Missouri
who came west as a youth, attend
ed high school in Monmouth, went
to Oregon State college, served
in the first World war and in 1919
purchased the interests of Mrs.
Elsie Poole in the Woolpert and
Poole drug store at 410 State
street.
Ten years later he also purchas
ed the interests of the late A. T.
Woolpert. and continued to oper
ate at the State street location
until November of 194T when fire
destroyed the Guardian building
la which the business was housed.
The Quisenberry. Pharmacy for
the last several months has been
operated at 419 Ferry at. while the
new location was being prepared.
The Ferry street store was closed
last night and fixtures are being
removed.
Stayton Garden
Tlub to Elect
Officers Friday
SUytaa Mr and Mrs. Harold
. Wodtly will be hosts for the Stay
ton Garden club at their home on
. North Third street Friday evening.
Iecember 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Peabody will assist in entertain
ing. Topic to be presented is "Berried
Shrubs." Members are asked to
bring a wrapped gift for an ex
change. The packages will be
Judged and the winner will re
ceive a prize. The value of the
gift is not. to exceed one dollar.
Stayton Baby
Clinic Opened
To Public
Stay tan Ranging in age from
birth to three years, 27 babies were
received and checked at the first
meeting of the Well-Baby con
ference sponsored by the Stayton
Parent-Teacher association and
the North Santiam community
club, November 16. at the Women'
clubhouse in Stayton.
Innoculation and immunization
were given by Miss Lorraine Blye.
county health nurse to those babies
whose parents wished it. Volunteer
helpers for the day were Mrs.
John Apple, I Stayton, reception
ist; Mrs. Louis Scofield, Turner
route 1, and Mrs. Roy L. Munn,
Aumsville route 1, dressing room;
Mrs. Everett Kaiser Aumsville
route 1, physician's secretary.
Dr. Willard Stone, County health
officer, examined the babies and
gave mothers advice and answered
their many questions. Miss Joan
Schneider, county health nurse,
was on band to help with the
questions and assist wheie needed.
The next clinic will be held
Wednesday, December 15, at the
Stayton Women s clubhouse be
tween the hours of 0:30 and 11:30
a.m., and l and 3 p.m. for ap
pointment, phone Mrs. Raymond
Frey, Stayton 543B Or Mrs. Arden
Hammer, Aumsville route 1, Stay
ton phone 198B.
Gervais Folk
Travel, Move;
Jones Elected
Gervais Mayor G. J. Moisan
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Harper to Wheeler, Tuesday,
where he and Mr. Harper will
enter a clinic for treatments. Mr.
Moisan plans to remair tnere . a
few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harper
will visit relatives in Astoria be
fore returning home this weekend.-
!
The Lester Ferren family are
moving to Canby, Oregon, where'
Mr. Ferren has been employed
with a feed company the past
few months. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Chambers
of Grants Pass and their son, Ice
land Chambers of Independence,
have purchased the Gervais Cafe,
which has been owned and op
erated by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Car-!
ter for several years. Mr. and ;
Mrs. G. L. Chambers have rented '
one of the DeJardin apartments
and Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Cham-.
bers and three sons will occupy .
the house recently vacated by the
Olaf Helgerson family.
Mrs. Robert Jones is local chair
man or the annual Tuberculosis
seal drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leonhart,
after a short residence here, have
moved to Wood burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jorgensen
motored to Sedro Wooley, Wash ,
for a few days visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Aalgaard.
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Hubbard PTA
Meets Thursday
HUBBARD The study group
of the Hubbard Parent-Teacher
association will meet at the home
ot Mrs. Harold Coif an, Thursday,
December 18 at 745 pm.
A re-broadcast of "Little Fidgets
Have Big Needs." originating on
KOAC December 14 at 10 a.m.
will be heard, followed by dis
cussion. The program is one of
those included in the study of
school-age problems for the year
and used in conjunction with
study of the same in the PTA
magazine.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at this meeting.
Those caring for the ; garden
center at the bank during No
vember and December are Mrs.
Nettie Downing, Mrs. Ward In-
glis and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel.
James E. Jenks,
Tangent Pioneer,
Dies Tuesday
ALBANY Funeral services!
for James E. Jenks, sr., 8, pioneer
Tangent resident, were held Fn-1
ill from th Tanvpnt Mthrtrtt I
church. The Rev. Morton Booth
of Albany officiated and burial
was in the Riverside cemetery.
jenxs, wno aieo luesaay 101-1
lowing a heart attack, was born
in Fillmore, Mo., Dec. 24, 1882,
and came to Oregon by wagon
tram with his parents in 1868.
The journey took five months
and 14 days.
His parents settled near Tan
gent and Jenks had spent all his
life - in that vicinity. For many
years he engaged in farming, but
had been retired for the past
several years.
He was a life-long member of :
the Tangent Methodist church, :
which his father had been in-1
strumental in organizing, and was ,
one oi me lew remaining pioneers 1
of Linn county.
At Pendleton, on Febr. 4, 1892,'
Mr. Jenks married Katie N. How-'
ard. She died October 4, 1945. 1
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. i
Marylee Gildow of Portland and j
Mrs. Hallie Hurler of Albany;
three sons. Howard B. Jenks oft
Salem. Pierce Jenks of Tangent, '
and James W. Jenks of Albany;
four brothers, W. D. Jenks, Enoch
Jenks and Charles Jenks all of
Tangent, and Forest Jenks of Al
bany; ten grandchildren and one
great grandchild. j
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