ti-inr ii .!: :r.t:.' , 'J J . i ' 5 9 B B S; 11 If f?3 , , X , - tut; lli'lt 14 The Statesmen. Salem. Children Will Model Fashions At Benefit I One of the larger affairs of the coming week will be the benefit bridge luncheon and children's fa shion revue to be given by aux iliary members of the Marion-Polk county Medical Society on Thurs day afternoon at the American Le gion club at one o'clock. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase two large library circu lating carta for both Salem hos pitals. Children's styles will be shown by Margwen's and Miss Margaret Allen will ' be the commentator. Mrs. Raymond Barton will be the pianist for the show and children of auxiliary members will be in the style parade. The St Patrick motif will be used in decorating the tables. Mrs. Harmon Marvey and Mrs. William Crothers are co-chairmen of the affair and Mrs. William Lidbeck is in charge of the style revue. Those wishing reservations are asked to call Mrs. Robert F. Wulf or Mrs. Carl W. Emmons. . Among those who have already made reservations' for the affair are Mesdames Arthur Erickson, Robert Anderson, Claude Miller, S. G. Sargent, H. EJ Gilbert, Mor ris K. Crothers, Will ard Stone, William Newmyer, Wilmer Smith, Paul Hale, Edward Lebold. A. T. King, Mike Steinbock, Ralph E. Purvine, Kenneth Power, WiUard -.K. Thompson," Ralph Schlesinger, Robert Joseph, John Ramage, Jo sept Matujec, Norman Young, Ar thur Fisher, Kenneth Sherman, C. Ronald Hudkins, W. Wells Baum, A. D. Woodmansee. St. Elmo Mas sengale, Horace McGee, Rosoce Wilson, Lynn Hammers tad, S. D. Wiles, James Haworth, Russell 4!. Pratt, . Homer Smith, Jr., Coburn Grabenhorst, Erwin Bahlburg, G. Robert- Hoffman,' Charles Gray, Milton Kansler. Lewis Clark, Bur ton A. Myers. Charles D. Wood and Maynard Shiffer. Waling Worker Plan Bake Sale at Idanha ; SUtcMBaa lWeCt S.rvlet ' IDANHA At the meeting of the Santiam -Willing Workers at the home of Edna Gordon, it was voted to give S5 jto the aid of the Red Cross. j - A hake sale was set for the ear ly spring. Mrs. Gordon served re freshments to Mesdames Betty Pittam, Georgia New, Pearl Geib ler, Mable Barney, Bertha Rey nolds, Elsie Girod," Mary Gulli ford and Beba Snyder; also one guest, Mrs. John Sunquist and four children. ; I - i The next meeting will be at Gi- i . f f U - i I' I Wm"v ' mjBmtm. fmwm iiMBmBm0mmBMrm9BmBmmm 1 j , ' JEAN WIEGAND Crosley Home Economist who will Demonstrate and Instruct the I School! : . 4 SPONSORED BY r, 1 1950 Oregon, Saiidrf Katck'tiZ "Flf""-'" "r" ;iv '. O I ter : k. i r s v y 3 Vj ' l !; : X i -. wm . ' . ' a L - 1 "?'- ' --ft y- -, m- , M - , , ,,,, , ,!,!(, , T( . f ,t - , ,. ,,, 111.1,1,1,11,11.111.111,11., ..,.H. 1 ,J( Trying on two of the pastel organdy pinafores they will model In the children's style show on Thursday at the American Legion club sponsored by the auxiliary of the Marion Polk county Medical society are Nina and Carolyn Crothers, twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. William Crothers. With the little girls are Mrs. Crothers and Mrs. Harmon Harvey, co-chairmen of the benefit affair, and Mrs. William Lidbeck, who is arranging the style show. OCen-nell-EUis photo). Kindergarten Wm Open At Woodburn SUUtaMui Newt Service WOODBURN The Woodburn kindergarten will open for the spring term Monday, March 20. The school is held in the base ment of the Presbyterian church on Mondays through Thursdays, from -8:45 to 11:00 a. m. Particular emphasis will be placed oa pre - school work this rod's for the ones who had birth days the first quarter. M turn IT'S I FREE . . (llilllllll'l e spring, the majority of the child ren enrolled being old enough to start school in the fall. Mrs. Gail Wengenroth will be instructor for the group. A few openings In the enrollment are available and anyone wishing to enroll his child may call Mrs. Wengenroth at Woodburn 1413 or Mrs. Carl Magnuson, president of the kindergarten mothers' group, at Woodburn, Black 307. Children; enrolled to date in clude Denny Colgan, Bobby Lamb, Jo Anne Magnuson, Teddy Ahre, Judy Peterson, Michaelle Blag den, Marilyn Sowa, Kathleen Ed wards, Douglas Seely, James Go ble, Dick Bilieu, Katherine Hilde brandt, Nancy Timm and Carter Brundage. The Crosley cooking scnoof and freezing demonstration Is a public feature to acquaint you with the luxury of using modern appliances I 1:30 to 4:00 P. ' AT THE Commerce r o 147 N. Liberty Among the things you will learn are the tech nique of using an electric range . top heat ing elements, the uses of cooking pots and each of the two ovens. The preparation of foods for storing In freezing units will also be demonstrated. All food prepared by the school will be given to those people attend ing. It's educational . it's free . and there's a chance for one of those wonderful prizes . . , be there for surel . Also V aluable Prizes GEVU R CAT IN DOGHOUSE 'CHICAGCMaVPablo, the tom cat, Is in the doghouse now. p Pablo lives in a south side tav ern He came hOme early one morning ) and scratched on the back door. Henry Williams, the night watchman, opened it. In walked Pablo and two new pals men carrying pistols. Pablo's pals took $630 and left THIEVES MENACE STORK OLEAN, N. YHV-Thieves al most tripped up the stork here when they siphoned some gasoline out of an ambulance. The vehicle ran dry before reaching the hospital. However the expectant father following the am bulance In bis own ear, was chle to push it to the hospital. M. St. Hall :W f v' P Improvements Effected at Scotts Mills Stated Newt Service SCOTTS HILLS - Many new improvements have been complet ed by city crews here recently. Sewer openings have been clear ed, yellow safety lines have been painted at intersections and school zones have been marked. Speed limit signs I have been installed and stop sign placed at the inter section of the Marquam-Missourl Bridge and Crooked Finger roads. One of the few'remaining cov ered bridges; in this area may soon give way toi progress. The county court has indicated that a steel bridge mayj replace the covered structure over Butte Creek near Scotts Mills.! ' . Mrs. R. M. Taylor has appoint ed district solicitors for the 1950 Red Cross drive in this area. They Better to Look At . . . in Personality AN EYE FOR BEAUTY Personality glasses actually enhance the exquisite beauty lines of your, face. Why abhor wearing glasses, when, if you take advantage of this fact, your glasses will ae tually augment your personal appearance. Come In at your convenience for an examination. Dr. Henry E. Morris Dr. Ktnntth W. Morris - 1 OPTOMETRISTS AT I j-' MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 State CES0SLEV , I . ! APPLIANCES : ( : X;. m:: . VWw002Fni2B 7 CU. FT. CROSLEY 1 ( VT VXlWScH' HOME FREEZER iNvY I V VstfeC 24995 VafuV V N J; JfjS e CLIAMINO WHITI Ssl ' " ' i &s&rZZ KITCHEN RADIO ' If y" s T1 7 APPLIANGE M f , DEPARTMENTS . 1 ) - atf ; If rsi tf ayne', BIltin fhoidaa district; Mrs. Frankie Sheppard, Briar Nob; Mrs. Jacobson, Scotts Mills; Mrs. O'. H. Brongher and Mrs. Mike Land wing, Hazel Ridge, and Mrs. Taylor, Crooked Finger. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brongher. Mrs. Katherine Paul and Pauline Swartout of Marquam attended the garden club convention in Sa lem Tuesday. - Liberty Group Plans Spring Youth Work Statesman News Service LIBERTY A group of persons gathered at Liberty store Wed nesday ' to discuss plans for a teen-age activity night in the Lib erty community It was planned to sell mem bership cards for all the children over 10 years of age. These mem bership cards will entitle the 1 Phone S-I52S I - J i Glasses youngsters j M 'sftepil anyl acdtlty until Junl7' ... I; Mrs. Joe Vanek, secretary for the Liberty Community flub ap pointed the following committee to work on this teen-age! activity night: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rux, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Lois Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sipe, Mrs, William Harri son and Joe Vanek. J - The committee Will report on March 22 when the next meeting wm re neid at tne store. Jill !' Bill Williams Offers I 1 Prefect your Investment hi your heme appliances with ser vice by expert technicians using only the finest equipment. PwH line ef spare parts; . Come In tomorrow from balcony 111 North Liberty I From State Hospital ? Thomas R. Ellis, 44, a patient at Oregon state hospital, escaped Saturday morning, state police re ported. Ellis walked away from his job in the laundry' room about 10 a.m, hospital authorities said. Hospital authorities said Ellis is not dangerous. A completo electri cal appliance serv fco In the heart of the business district , on REFRIGERATORS RANGES RADIOS HOME FREEZERS WASHERS And All Small Appliances and inspect our plant to basement. Phono 1-341