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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1949)
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS i From Tbo Orogon Statesman's ;VaIUyCorrspondnts Buena Vista Group Names Committees lUtnmii New Service BUENA VISTA The Buena Vista Home extension unit held first meeting at-the Community! fc.11 WaHnvcriaT. Committeet appointed for the year's work Included, publicity, Mrs. Leland Prather; finance, Mrs. L. N. Osborn and Mrs. Clyde Wallis; membership, Mrs. E. D. Long; A. C. W. W Mrs. Z. E. Millhouser and Mrs. W. L. Short; luncheon, Mrs. J. W. Graber and Mrs. Howard Powers; azalia house, Mrs. C. T. Hultman; 4-H chair man, Mrs. Bud Warner and child care, Mrs. Harold Busby. Elsie Marco, county home dem onstration agent, presented "Land scaping Your Yard." She also gave n outline of the work to be done this year. The next meeting will be Nov ember 16 when Mrs. Leland Prather and Mrs. Milo Graber will show how to make a corded pocket and put in a side bipper. This will be an all day meeting pocket and put in a side zipper with a sack lunch at noon. Oakdale Club Elects Officers OAKDALE An election of of ficers was held at the regular meeting of the Oakdale commun ity meeting. Max Fairchild is president and Winifred Smith, secret ry-treasurer. The Cook and Fairchild famil ies provided the entertainment for the evening. Larry Rice of Falls City played some selections on his trumpet. The Manchas and Fromberz families will furnish the entertainment for the next meeting, October 28. 1 I r KissaK?asw 4 MILK CHAMPION Allen Presses-, 15. a Life SeeaL drank aearty a gatloa of milk la ! snlBittes U beat St contestants U a eetpttlttoa a the Angeles Cevuty Fair. ISweglePTA' To Sponsor Brownies i Ititwil New Scrvtea I SWEGLE The executive meeting of Swegle Parent-Teacher association was held this week followed by the regular business meeting and social hour. The association ill sponsor two Brownie troops and a Girl Scout troop. The president reported the bicycle rack had been made and thanked the fathers who had help ed. The work on the school grounds In preparation for a lawn is nearly completed. Program chairman, Mrs. Henry Martin, presented Ralph Alxman and Arthur Roloff in musical numbers. Mrs. H. Reese led the group singing. Teachers were in troduced by Arthur Myers, school principal. Serving on the refresh ment committee were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alsman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs. Ray Bernardy and Mrs. Howard Lee. Benefit Card Party . v Held at Stayton IUUmui News Sarvtee STAYTON St. Mary's Mothers club held a card party at the wom en's clubhouse Wednesday night with 17 tables in play. Funds de rived from the parties will be used to benefit the "school. Those who held high score in 500 were Mrs. Clara Dozler and Leo Boedigheimer; while In pin ochle, Mrs. Jake Spaniol and Matt Frost were winners. The door prize was won by Mrs. Margaret Kintz. i Autumn flowers and leaves dec orated the clubhouse and the com mittee served refreshments. DALLAS FOLKS ON TRIP DALLAS The Rev. Kenneth Johnston, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Josie Johnston and Anna Johnson, all of Dallas, and Dolores Lee of Portland left Thursday for Cincinnati, O., where they will attend the centennial convention of the Disciples of Christ Broth ernood. iney pun to be away about two weeks. Staytcm Lions PlanBenefit TalentPlay lUttnua Kw Service STAYTON Stayton Lions club is sponsoring a home talent play, Thursday and Friday nights, Octo ber 27 and 28, In the high school auditorium, with Virginia Dowd directing. ; The play will be in ten acts and have a newspaper theme. Some of the cast has already been assign ed with Coach Joe Boyle to be Baby Sparkle; assistant coach, Herbert Booth, Dorothy Dix; L. H. Wright, Hedda- Hopper; Floyd Booth,' Rochester; Blynn Humph reys as Gene Autry; and Mrs. Jack Powell as Judy Canova. High school girls will be members of the chorus and there will be a High School 24-3 large children's scene. Canning and bottling of tomato juice has increased tomato con sumption per person in the U. S. four or five times in a decade. Clinic Day Planned Tuesday at Silverton Itittwm Ntws Service SILVERTON Mrs. Harry Smith, chairman of home room mothers reports that Tuesday, No vember 1, is clinic day for the kin dergarten. The group will meet at 2 o'clock and parents are asked to accompany their children. A card for each child is being filled out with a record of immun izations, those that should be giv en, illnesses the child has had and other .health data. October 24 through 23 is teachers institute so there will be no school for the kindergarten. Zoning Election Set October 25 lUtMMi News Strrtc INDEPENDENCE The elec tion on the proposal to create the Talmadge zoning district is to be held Tuesday, October 5. Only those land-owners who reside in the district are eligible to vote. The proposed district comprises a 2,000-foot wide strip of land along the highway running be- Jhm Skrt anatv Salem., Orsxypn. , SundxryV Qctpbf i 3 tween Independence and Mon mouth. The new high school build ing of the Monmouth-Independence consolidated school district lis now under construction in the area. New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button In Ear Chicago, JXL Deafened people are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without mak ing them wear a receiver button in the ear. They now enjoy songs. sermons, friendly; companionship and business success with no self conscious feeling that people are looking at any button hanging on' their ear. With the new invisible Phantomold you may free yourself not only from deafness, but from even the appearance of deafness. The makers of Beltone Dept. 40, 1450 W. 19th St. Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement they, will! gladly send you their free brochure (in plain wrapper) and explain how you can test this amazing invisible device in the privacy of your own home with out risking a penny. Write Bel tone today. ; Advertisement Look for Word's i Red Tag Specials; Page 3 ) Monday Statesman Roberts Grange Meeting Night Changed in Vote IUUmui Newt Servlc ROBERTS -J A resolution changing the regular meeting night ( of the Robert grange from the: third Monday of each month to the third Saturday wis passed by a 15 to 7 vote at a 'meeting of the grange this week. This will become effective at the November meet ing. ' ? I : Third and fourth degrees were bestowed on Mrs. Charlotte Jones. Mrs. Denver Young. Mrs. Roy Rice . and Mr?. I Eyerly were appoint-; ed to head the decoration commit- ( tee for the hall. A During the lecture hour the pro gram was given by the Home Ec onomics club. Marjorie Jordan whistled several numbers accom nanied on the piarp by her mother Mrs, C. A. Jordan; The Roberts grange fair helr ixt -k hroueht a total of $110 i r .- ... . - . K..iii was hostess for the Brooks Gar-iwhlen v.m re usro ior den club in her home fr lunch-1 ing fund for Improvements already eon. ' underway on the nan. Prizes Incluaea wose xur Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. Albert Blank enship, Mrs. Lee Eyerly, Mrs. Trank Sollenberger. Mrs. , Elmer Minch and Mrs. Chet Nelson; ap rons. Mrs. : Lee Eyerly and Mrs. Brooks Garden Club Holds Business Session Statetman New Servica BROOKS Mm. Ambrose Jones Mrs, Anna Dunlavy, president ftresided over the business meet ng. Reports were made on the recent flower show and silver tea by the committees, The fifth prize award of $10 from the North Mar ion County fair held in Woodburn last monthwas added to the trea sury fund. The club will study flower ar rangements at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Nora Westling Thursday, Oc tober 27. Abner Kline: lunch cloth. Mrs. Lee Eyerly and Mrs. Trank Sollenber ger; tea towels. Mrs. George Hig gins. Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mrs. Frank Sollenberger, Mrs. Glenn Bidgood and Mrs. Roy Rice; pil low cases, Mrs. Frank Sollenberg er and Mrs. Albert Blankenship. BULB BARGAINS GIAIIT DARWIII TULIPS Large Bulbs, 10 to 11 CM. 48 (4 Dos.) CO. 00 ONLY Sm Postpaid. Usually priced at from 75c to $1.23 duz. CHOOSK FROM S VARIETIES Laviahly Colored Blopmi on straight item thirty-aix inches and more. A rare bargain foe aU tulip lover. "Prize Btooma Group.'' quantity Varletr Color Reae Coprlane not .. aracombc Sandrri MaroM . Bartigoa Scarlet .. lnilrtcoaibe Yellow rale Yellow ..White Giant Pare White . Bronte tnera Urease ..Scotch I-awl. lrle . AUare Meraoa Mealua R4 TULIP RED AND BORDER GROUP GIAIIT DARWIII 8 to 10 CM. 60 IS Do.) ONLY 'i Postpaid 2 Heavy Btoominf, Strong. Youna. xize i uup nun Medium Great Value) Color Deep Re QttaUty i Variety B ta. aM Deep nZ Cooelaaa Violet ' ' Pr. Elizabeth. Roae Plnh oraase Blag Ora ..: Yellow GUat i Oeldea YeUew : Miea BUache White EXTHA0I1DIIIM1Y $1.00 VALUES - Rtqular liMJO Giant Red Emperor The earliest and largest of all tulip blooms. Flowers sometimes measure 7 in. across. Brilliant red. Huge, beautiful. 12 (1 dos.) only; $1.00 Sherwood Gardens. Inc.. has ne ee-nneeUon with the former firm eperaling under the name ef Sherwood Bulb Gardens. SO Crocus. First blooms cf Blue, Striped. :.. 38 Eraeslas Bulbs. R a i n - bow mixed. A iavonte in California Gardens, $1.00 Pr S Dutch Hyadntlu. Pink, White. Blue, Lge. Bulbs. $1.00 Pp. spring. Mixed. White, Yellow. , 1 4 $1.00 Pp. 24 Wed7wood IrU. Bulb- ous pd!d blue i f i s Beautiful blooms. j . $1.00 PpJ 24 Sdlla. Blviebells. White, Blue and Pink. i ! ! $1.00 PpJ FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY! : f SHERWOOD GARDENS, Inc.. Rt 4. Boi 26S, Sherwood, Ore, Enclosed find $ , cash, check,- M.O,;for which send; me postpaid (except C.O.D.'i) : " j j Name Address City. State.. f QUANTITY ( VARIETY CQLOK FK1CE j . l l ? U L l I i l -i rabenhorst Bros. Cordially Invite You to WW nji uu Ullnt-U (r A rnir A W A IrT)!! A UUl AT liJlmU . Inllfi (VT 3 l - "wlwlyl w wl wjI aail Vl J I if I iu j if i I f P a - i; LOR i DA . A ye. , I -v n I , s2apM EjSl:3Ji 2to5 PoH. ; ; '!0fr"slaA r ; f O r v LjJ' ' rTP boic s TeT u S 7 ' J , . i SV sr"55 4 n CULVt L A NE . I -L-! '.J- JA CJt 'JLi' ln ' K 5 t V T3s S 14 if u i 4 I : is s SJ4I c, t k i ; i$k ' 7 1-C 1 sMijfL , i fc , . -,w . . o A a yi tit i ; (h waIA I " LsLtJJ .. . ffv-gs U ! : ; f FTTn'l " I" "t I j it2- rjrVjf- -tj-hw-rj Y' '"'- iv5ry AVENUE , A irnnnnnrn INCOMPARABLE CAMDALARIA HEIGHTS c As a Future Homesite . This NEW scenic addition with its winding boulevards and inspiring views will ap peal to the most critical. High class homes assured with a - 1050 square foot ground floor building restriction placed on each lot. v As a Sound Investment... Real estate holdings in a fast growing city like Salem as sures you of a safe, sound and conservative investment Real Estate is the . basis of all wealth and is therefore al ways a wise investment. As a Savings Account ... Actually you create a savings account when you purchase a lot in Candalaria Heights on our conservative payment program. Before you know it , you will have completed your payments and possess a war ranty deed and title insurance policy to your future home-site. MOREOVER... Exclusive Candalaria Heights is WITHIN THE CITY UMITS and many of tha advantages of city living are ALREADY available: spacious winding paved streets, city bus service, handily located food storo, only five minutes from downtown Salem. Information Center . Will bo Located at 245 Candalaria Blvd. The recently completed home at this address will be open for your inspect ion as is also the home at 220 Candalaria Boulevard. To Reach Candalaria Heights . . . Drive out South Commercial and turn right at Schaub's Market (Candalaria Blvd.) Our Representatives will bo stationed at various points about the District for your convenience a aha o v 3 iv iinj yj lsj u l j 1 . j-l ' ! " " ' , 1 I Serving Salem Since 1W1U Phone 2-2471 134 South Liberty I f t : I l " l ; ; : r-