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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1949)
14 The. Statesman. Salm Onqoa. Thmsddr Tmhraarr 24, 1943 Hi-Y Selects Delegates to Convention Salem Hi-Y clubs last night elected delegates to the youth and government program slated for 5a lem on April 29 and 30. Delegates elected include Rollin Cocking and Gordon Sloan for Har rison Elliott chapter ol tlx - x ; Thomas Paul us and Thomas Angle of Abel Gregg chapter, and James Cooke and Richard Wyatt of Ar thur Cotton chapter. The youth and government pro gram will take the form of a mo del state legislature with boy "leg islatures" holding a session in the caDitol buildinz. Each club will present a "law" to be passed. A pre-legislative session will be held in Eugene in mid-March. At that time a governor and chaplain will be elected by the Salem dele gates and delegates from other Wil lamette valley Hi-Y clubs. The youth program is sponsored by the northwest area YMCA council. Waltons Receive Deed to Property SILVERTON Deed for the property recently given the Sil verton chaptery, Izaak Walton league, by Reber Allen was re ceived at the chapter meeting Monday night. The group met at Knights of Pythias hall and Roy Davenport, recently elected presi dent, presided. Troon 61, Boy Scouts, under the direction of Charles Davis, dem onstrated scouting activities. Allen Gribble, state Izaak Walton league president, thanked the scouts and told them the history of the Wal ton league. Special program number was the illustrated talk by Dr. Don Nichelsen, Portland, who describ ed his recent trip to Africa where he spent two months on a big game hunting expedition. Mundroffs Visiting Parents at Sil verton' SILVER TON Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mundroff arrived at Silver ton Monday from RaleignN. C. Mrs. Mundroff is the former Irene Fletcher and the family is with her family, the D. R. Fletchers. Mundroff, with the United States geological survey, has been transferred from the east, where he has worked for 7H years, to the northwest with headquarters In Portland. Valley Briefs Silverton Harry Bentson, who was taken to the Silverton hos pital Sunday nignt following heart attack, was able to return to his home Monday and was re- Dorted much improved by the middle of the week. i Hubbard An eveninc of en tertainment will be sponsored by Hubbard post loo, American le gion, at the Legion hall Saturday, February 26, at 8 o'clock. Refresh ments will be served by the wom en s auxiliary. Silverton J. D. Drake lost 200 tile and a logging chain from his Silverton Hills ranch during the week end. Police are investigating East Salem The Edina Lane home extension unit will meet at the J. Earl Cook home, route 5. box 123, at 10 a.m. Friday. Project will be making a blouse in a day. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Woodbara Mrs. A. G. Cowan was in "fairly good" condition Wednesday at Salem Memorial hospital, where she was taken Monday after suffering a heart attack Thursday. East Salem Mrs. Clyde Cald well will be hostess to the Lan caster home extension unit Friday at 1 p.m. at her home, 2225 N. Church st. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson will speak on "Growing Old Gracefully." Turner Dale and Freddie Mitchell, Leonard Miller and Mar tha Tinknel are confined to then homes with the measles. Jefferson The Kozy Kafe, operated by Ray and Wilma Strange, will be closed Sunday, February 27, to refinish the floors. Lyons The Lyons home ex tension unit met at the Rebekah hall Friday afternoon. Mrs. Otto Weidman and Mrs. Orville Down ing, project leaders, demonstrated Company Dinners, witn a dis play of table service and setting. East Salem Lansing Neigh bors Garden club will meet Thurs day afternoon in the home of Keizer Grange Social Draws Large Throng KEIZER A large group at tended the Keizer Grange social evening Friday- night at the Grange hall. Group 2, Home Eco nomics, served a no-host dinner which was followed by enter tainment planned by A. L. Mason,. chairman of the entertainment committee. E. A. Bradfield was guest speaker, and several folk dances were executed by the "Leikering group of Sons of Nor way lodge. o Mrs. Halbert Kempler, 28 Lan sing ave. Gates - Mrs. Harold Patterson severely cut the index finger of her left hand last week while splitting wood at her home. She was alone with her four small children and had to walk nearly a half mile to get aid. She was taken to a Mill City doctor and nine stitches were required to close the wound. , stalls Ferry The Mothers' club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Barton, and work was be mn on a quilt to be sold later. Basketballs and hoops have been purchased oy tne cluo and will be presented to the school. Mt. Ansel Mrs. Louise Wel ton returned home Tuesday night from a visit with her son Bob Welton and family in Eugene. She was accompanied home by Bob. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grabenhorst of Adair Village are the parents of a 7 pound 11 ounce daughter, Margo Lea, born February 20 at Corvallis hospital. They also have a son Richard, 3 years old. Mrs. Mary A. McGuire of Jefferson is the baby's grand mother, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graben horst of Salem. Try the train SELECT THE SIZE TOU NEED. WE NAVE IT IN STOCK. r OVERNIGHT to Coos Day or Southern Oregon Next time you go to Coos Bay or southern Oregon cities try our convenient, overnight train service. In winter, more than ever, youll appreciate the safety, comfort and depen dability the train, alone, pro idea. In the snug comfort of a Pullman berth or coach you'll travel while you sleep, arriving at your destination next morn ing rested and ready for the buameaa of the day. OvemiguS service returning also. SIP the friendly Southern Pacific C. A. LARSON, Agent Phone 1-9244 to ' llfi fifSS AB Li IHiUi'lilJ Lis Li LblnluLlLh f rV --v QiniiwFf Wmrid9 tint rmr writ ClreUr-bmllt UwUtlxmml IMs Frmumm . . . Culcplt Cmmirmt mmm WJmUemtpm . . . 3Imtehmd Cmll-Sprimgm mm mil Fmmr Th-la ... Tmrlm UmmU Unin-Jet Curbmretimm. If AT OARS SfMCC 1101 Din Hn Kit mml Look at its swift dean beauty the big, bo Id look that's Nash alone Look at that sweeping curve of undivided wind shield ... the seats that can turn into Twin Beds at night ...all that bead-room, leg-room, and road clearance that's Nmsh mlane! Look at the Uniscope that frees your eyes for the road. The Weather Eye System that conditions and filters your air the year 'round. Thmt'i Nash and Nmsh aUne! Look at the frame and body Girder-built, Unitized in one solid welded unit low-slung, safer, last high free of rattles. .That's Nash and Nmsh alone! Feel the way it cuts into curves without slip or way . . . irons out bumps with coil springs on all four wheels. Feel the power and smoothness of Uniflo-Jet carburetion. That's Nmsh ami Nmsh mUne! Look at the record for economy. More than 25 miles to the gallon, for the big Nash "600. at average highway speed I Yes, your eyes are right Something big has hap pened in automobile design And if s mil Nosh, mil AirfijUt Surely you ought to drive one before you can logically decide on any new car. See k in two great series at your Nash dealer's: Nash "600" and Nash Ambassador. ftuACgDOfti MOTORS 333 Center Street, Salem mm mm ms hit ir wmm? a D Genuine m TERMS: $39.75 Down 10.09 per month Where, but at Woodry'a could you find such sensational value. There Is an act ual J 70.00 saving. Donbly Guaranteed K , U's Boony 11-LOVELY COLOBS - ALL IIEV7 0 Inches O HAWAIIAN BEIGE O LOUISIANA GREEN O FIRECRACKER RED O FOREST GREEN O ROSE BEIGE O GRANDE CANYON ROSE O DAWN GREY O ROSE BUST O PACIFIC BLUE O CEDAR ROSE O SIERRA GREEN i 1 n77i7fg I I I III I ( 1 1 I I I Pieces Ilegu larly 24950" Exactly As Illustrated J