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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
Riicanis Plan for mtibrial Kids Day Nov. 19 : . ). . .) - " ' - ' A ' 1 ' i f Evan R. Peters (third from left). ef Hollywood, public relations representative of National Kid. Day foundation, conferred In Salem recently with representatives of valley Kiwanis clubs regarding plans for observance of the special day Saturday, November 19. National Kids day is sponsored by the 3.00 clubs of Kiwanis International. Others In the picture (left to right) are Melvin Goode, president of ' the Albany Kiwanis club; R. G. Batdorf, president of the North feaiem cluh and T. Harold Tomlinson of Salem, lieutenant governor of Kiwanis division 14.; Open House at Miller's Store Set for Today Orchjds - for - the - ladies will be in order from 9:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. on Miller's second floor today during the open house ob servance signalling completion of extensive remodelling and, rede corating of the fashion depart ments, r Muted tones of rose and green add to the effectiveness of the renovating work in such depart ments as millinery, sportswear, blouses, lingerie, foundation gar ments, coats, suits and dresses. Blonde - wood furniture and rose beige carpeting, with luminaire lighting, augment the color scheme. I .The project is the second in the series of modernizations under way at Miller's. The basement store was redecorated previously, Valley Briefs Pratam Hattie Bratzel, secre tary and court reporter at war trials in Germany, will lecture and show films at the Community club Friday night, October 21, at Pra tum. There will bo local talent on the show. Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Horner are building a new homo on the Sweet Home-Lebanon highway ono mile west of town. Albany Marriage license ap plications were issued at the coun ty clerk's office this week to Jer ry Lynn MontgonfB23, Coquille, nd Beverly Jean Nelson, 20, Sa lem, and to Thomas L. McCartney 20, and Bette Lou Land, 18, both of Brownsville. . Sweet Homo The Rev. W. P. Weeks, who has been pastor of the local Baptist- church for the past three years, recently handed in his resignation effective No vember 1. The Rev. Weeks has received calls to other churches but has not yet accepted one. Jefferson The Home Econo mics club of Ankeny grange will meet Thursday with Mrs. Elmo Brown. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Wilma Eagle and Mrs. George Henderson. Sidney Talbot folks are plan ning a get - acquainted fellow ship dinner in the Talbot Commu nity church tonight at 6.30 o' clock. The committee will pro vide a meat dish but those com ing are to bring either dessert or salad and plates and cups. A pro gram is planned and the affair is open to the public of this com munity. Sweet Home George W. Ap pellor, who operated a shoe shop in Portland, has opened a similar shop here between L and Main streets. Jefferson - Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Bell have returned to Jeffer son from Stayton and have moved Into their house at south Jeffer son. Swegle First meeting of the child evangelism class was held Thursday afternoon in "The home of Mrs. Edwin Imig on Swegle road. Lessons are stories of the life of Christ told by Mrs. Albert Cilman. A total of 22 youngsters attend the classes. Auburn A special meeting of Auburn Woman's club will be held at the community hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Manager v.- i - ' . : -, ' t ' ... f - t s , ; ' i ' 3 j : r ! , ."A tyji K L '" i.. .iiw.. i .-i... Stan Aschenbrenner, Junior from Spokane. Wash, who is man ager of the Willamette Home coming October 28-29. A foot ball game between Willamette and Lewis and Clark college will climax the activities. Girl Scouts Elect Officers Statesman News service FOUR CORNERS Girl Scout troop 42 held its regular meeting this week at the Community hall to elect officers. They are Donna Meyers, president;; Janet Kleen, secretary - treasurer; Shirley Thu lin, scrap book. Plans were dis cussed for a Halloween party. New girls Joining the troop were Charlotte Smith, Sharon Eggles ton, Twila Rickmah, Joyce Brant, Denlce Miller, Janet Kleen, Diane Keannen. Donna Meyer. Hostess for the day was Charlotte Smith. The next meeting will be October 24 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Raymond Hough, 4140 Beck ave. Leaving this week to make their home in Berkeley, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Terch and sons. Larry and Jimmy, who have been residing at 3790 La Branche ave. Terch has accepted a position with the California Redwood as sociation of San Francisco. He had been employed by Campbell's Rock Wool and Insulation Co. of Salem. Soldier Visits Family Home At Gervais Itatram News Service GERVAIS Corp. Mil ton St. John of the air corps, who has spent the past two months at the Madigan General hospital at Fort Lewis, Wash for the partial am putation of a, 'finger, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. uL Mrs. D. L. St. John. Other week end guests at the family home were Mr. and Mrs. John St Johu of Corvailis. Hamilton Bowder has returned to his home from his second trip 1 the hospital following a severe break in an ankle bone received three weeks ago. He fell when leading a calf. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlechter will be in charge of the benefit card party, the second in the ser ies sponsored by the Sacred Heart parish at the parish hall on Sun day night, October Z3. Mrs. Buford Brown, vice-president, presided over the meeting of the Clara Jones Missionary society on Wednesday, October 19, at the church parlors. Mrs. James A. Boozier and iS members, were present. Mrs, R. S. Marshall ga e the devotiooala and Mrs. Clara Jones the year book of prayer. Mrs. Howard Booster had charge of the topic? Members will contribute hos pital supplies for the central hos pital located in Eat, Africa. These articles include bandages, towels, wash cloths, pillow cases and others add should be brought to the November meeting. Mrs. Henry Hanes and Mrs. B. B. Barner served refreshments. Four Corners Unit Opens Fall Meet Stateaaiuia News Service FOUR CORNERS Four Cor ners home extension unit opened its fall schedule Tuesday at the community hall. Fall flowers and autumn leaves were used for decorations on man tel and tea table. The unit will cooperate with the Azalea house project also the AC WW aprons will be made for sale for Azalea house. Requirements adopted are care of children and installing unit officers. Mrs. L. J. Stewart and Mrs. Ralph King will represent the unit at the Commu nity Center association. Eleanor Trindle, Marion county Decoration Committee Announced Statesman News Service SILVERTON William Bloch, Ralph Adams and Harold Bartsch will be in charge of Christmas decorations in downtown Silver ton this year according to an nouncements made by Walter Geren, secretary-manager of the Silverton Chamber of Commerce. At the Tuesday morning break fast of the group suggestions were made for more extended decora tions than have been used here tofore. The chamber membership also voted to cooperate with the soil home demonstration agent, pre sented the topic for the day, "Uni fying Home Furnishings." There were 27 members present Host esses for the day were the past presidents, Mrs. E. E. Walker, Mrs. L. J. Shrake, Mrs. Dale Jef fries and the. present president, Mrs. Jess Mcllnay. Pouring were Mrs. Shrake and Mrs. C. C. Morris. Tkm SiaWaaacmvSalasa. Orxyon. Friday. October 21. 194921 conservation office and granges ia a meeting with a national soil conservationist to be here In No vember. R. B. Duncan and Lloyd Larsen will serve with H. A. Barnes, president of the conser vation district, in making arrange ments. The chamber voted to " apply S50 on travelling expenses for the local FFA boys going to the na tional convention. , - PACK HAS FAKTT SILVERTON Den mothers of Cub pack 52 are sponsoring a Hal loween party for the pack tonight at t o'clock. This is the first event of the year. Craig Clark, cub mas ter, has invited parents to attend. WEEK-END SPECIALS TREE ROSES 2 for $5.00 In 5 gaL cans for immediate planting. Many patent vari eties included. HEDGE LAURELS 1 75 Doz. i SEQUOIA GIGANTEA (Cali fornia Big jgfifl Trwe).. J Daffodil Mixtorie (Blooming Size) AC dot. $3.25 per 100 450 PINK FLOWERING DOGWOOD GRAFTED OOO RHODEDENDRONS W KNIGHT PEARCY NURSERY 37S So. Liberty 3 Blocks South of State Salem Folk Will Attend Fellowship Of Reconciliation; Three Salem 'nfembers of the Fellowship of Reconciliation plan to attend the organization's Pa cific northwest I conference in Portland today through Sunday. ) Panel discussions by the peace group will feature- topics concern ing "V. S. Militarism and its In pact Abroad." "Uj S. Racism and its Impact Abroad and at Home," labor relations and political ac tion. ;" I : Speakers will 1 Include John Swomley of New York, Orval Et ter of Berkeley Calif., Glenn Smiley of Los Angeles and Hideo Hashimoto of Portland. Etter is far western secretary for FOR. J Attending from here will bt Mrs. J. Ue$, Mrs. Marvin Nettleton and Mrs. Alden Bowes. I - ) George Starr, Mrs. S. W. Burris and Mrs. Elmer Baker. Cloverdale The AREME club is sponsoring a public card party tonight at S o'clock in the Masonic hall in Turner, Refreshments will be served. j.-j V I SALEM NURSING HOME 3595 D Street - : ' i . Clean, refreshing surroundings. Best of food References on request. i . MISS BERNICE STRUCKMEIER, Sopt. and service. Strong Farm Groups Urged At Gathering SUtesmaa Ntws ferric CLOVERDALE The Turner Farm Bureau met at the school house Tuesday at 8 p.m. Presi dent Eddie Ahrens conducted the: business meeting. New members recently signing are Mr. and Mrs.! John Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl! Booth and Arthur Gath. Members of the state office in i Salem, who were present,! were j Marshall Swearingen, state vice-j president; Elma Schroeder, state' secretary, and Bill Howard, di- ; rector of information. ! It was brought out by Swear ingen that this country is in great need for strength of unified agri cultural organizations, and that members should get to know the type of such when they belong to them. i A program was given by; mem ;bers of the center. A motion was made that a pie social would be held along with the November 22 meeting and that each lady should bake and bring along a pie for that occasion. Kloney is to be used to buy kitchen equipment for this gathering. The Turner Home Extension club met on Wednesday at the Cloverdale schoolhouse. Hostesses for the lunch hour were Mexdames Schampier. Fritz, Sawyer, Wheal don and KaeppellL During the afternoon business session a written ballot was taken to designate whether or not the extension club was to be continued, or if the old time Clover club would be picked up again from where It was dropped during war years. The vote was 14 to retain the extention and five to drop it with a good number of persons not voting either way. The pres ent officers were to be retained and meetings will continue on the third Wednesday of each : month. Later a change may be made in the meeting day if the Clover club organizes and so desires to again use the third Wednesday which was the original meeting date. It was decided that the Exten tion ' club would sponsor a 4-H club and Mrs. L. Newkirk's cook ing club was chosen as the one to use. Also this group voted to help sponsor Azalea house. Eleanor ;Trindle gave a review of unifying home furnishings. The club will meet In Novem ber at the schoolhouse. Woman's Qubo Meet Thursday in Silverton lutnmu News Service SILV E R T O N The Junior Woman's club will meet Tuesday, October 25. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Syron, 100 W. Main st. Guest speaker ' for the evening will be Hannah Olson who will tell of her last summer spent in Norway. Announcement has also been made that the Children's hour will be held again Saturday at 1 pjn. In the Silverton public library- Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt and Mrs. Wilson Johnson will be in charge. To make snaps fast, use at least four or five stitches to each hole. Buttonhole stitches hold snaps bet ter than ordinary stiches. PERRY'S REXAU DRUGSTORE 129 S. Commercial Street IwEDucgDcaJgy m horo's thrift-pricod wintor protection ! two-pioco two-tonod wool snowsuirs 3) IMl tlGMl WAV Mtf AUTS' WlAI AM ACOMMIU Toddlers' Warm Cotton Sleepers 1.89 2-pc. knitted sleepers with extra pair of button-on pants; bootie feet. Blue, yellow or pink. 1 to 4. Toddlers' Fine Cotton Blouses 1.49 White cotton blouses in tai lored or frilly styles. Eyelet trims, yokes, ruffles. Nov elty, Peter Pan, vollars. 1-3. Warm tmd wonderful the hooded tnowsuit with zip front closing, elastic inserted wristlets, shirred back. Adjustable bib-top slacks, with elastic ankle Inserts. Cotton Kasha linings. Gray with wine, gray with green. 3 to 6Vt. III ft hi in v;itM J " 1 i Toddlers' Coat & Legging Sets 6.95 and up A colorful assortment of coat styles, warm and so prettyl : Embroidery, fur like fabric, and genuine fur trims. 6 mo. to 4. Girls' Cotton Slips 98c Nicely made with good-fitting built-up shoulders.1 Ruffled flounce, hemstitch ed neck, picot armhole and hem. Sizes 71 4. White and colors. i Girls' Honeylane Cotton Dresses ft 8 1.44 Reg. 1.98 Qualify cottons full of vervel Assorted styles in bright prints -and plain col ors. Sizes 7-14. VT t Sff . .a, v. . ,v . .' k f w Cotton Union Suit For Youngsters Girls' Honeylane Wool Pullovers 89c SHOP TIL 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 1.98 Fine 100 wool zephyr pullover's in many colors. Rib knrt hand-looped crew neck, cuffs, waist. 7;1 6. Double knit cotton in pop ular white colar. Sizes 8-10-12 have a comfortable fit, easy stretch. Rayon Panties! 29c it Double knit rayon panties with cuffed leg openings, double fabric crotch. E!a tic waist. Pink, white. 8-14. 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