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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1950)
. . I t atavt on Public Librarvb Annual Repo ives rt Statesman Newt Service STAYTON The Stayton public library circulated more than 3,000 books during tne library year which ended August 1, Mrs. Ona Weitzel, librarian, reported re cently. .The library was open 101 cays.- - .- . "A total of 1,630 adult fiction. 1,399 cruldren liction. 32 adult non fiction and 13 children non-fiction books were circulated. JNinety-nine- new books were purchased and 98 were donated .to the library. Seventy-four new cards were issued. Mrs. Weitzel again is conduct log her kindergarten in the Stay ton Women's clubhouse this year. Pupils are Kathleen McGilL Geor gia Ann Blegen, Kathleen Teague, Marvin Wounns," Jimmie Miller, Gary Kinsman, Gerald Neuf eldt and Robby Miller. Women of the Church of Christ will hold the first meeting of the year " Thursday at the home of Mrs. ward Inglis. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dale Crabtree, Mrs. Claude Lewis and Mary Frey. Officers will be elected, and guests will be pres ent from Turner Memorial home. A well-baby clinic was conducted last week at the Stayton Women's clubhoyse by the Marion county neaitn department. Eighteen im munizations, five vaccinations and 11 physical examinations were given. Dr. W. J. Stone was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Joan Schneider Davis and Margaret Couper, pub-J lie Health nurces. Volunteer as sistants were Mrs. A. C. VanNuys, Mrs. R. L. Stewart, Mrs. Irvin Par berry, Mrs. Marc Landon and Mrs. Harold Reynolds. Vallev Births Statesman News ferric ' . SILVERTON "Rnrn at ti SH- verton hospital, September 24, a son 10 ait. ana Mrs. t nomas Yountz, Marquam. Born at the Silverton hospital, September 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archer, Molalla. Born at the Silverton hospital, September 23, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker, Silverton. Born at the Silverton hospital, September 23, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landon, Silverton. Born at the Silverton hospital, September ZZ, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs.- John A. Kinney, Silver-ton. ! Born at the Silverton hospital September 21, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Briggs, Silverton. Born at the Silverton hospital. ocp tcmucr a uaugnier k ear. and Mrs. Albert Wiegel, Silverton. - Born at the Silverton hospital, a ton to Mr. and Mrs. .Ambrose Thies, Gervais. . Cfoicds PdcUPdruhto Enjoy at Jordan: ' tyyJ spy S J- - -'IT' ' 1 ;.-r f ll f it- r - r ' JORDAN Pictured are s part of the more than 1,000 persons who crowded Into the Lady of Lourdes parish at Jordan Sunday to attend the annual Jordan bazaar. Despite a drenching rain, the event attracted the larrest attendance In history. Proceeds will go to the parish school building fond. It .was the fifth annual bazaar held since the end of World War n. (Statesman-Robert Veness photo.) Jordan Bazaar Attracts Nearly 1,000 to Lady of Lourdes Parish Statesman News Service JORDAN Despite a drenching, day-long rain, the 1950 Jordan bazaar attracted about 1,000 persons to the Lady of Lourdes parish here. - It was the fifth annual bazaar held since the end of World War II and the largest crowd ever to attend the dinner consumed hundreds of pounds of chicken, roast -beef, cakes, pies and vegetables prepared by farmers in this area. Food in this area. Food was served on a "production-line" basis and a steady stream of customers passed through the building. Proceeds of the dinner will go toward the school fund of the Jor dan parish. The Rew Leander Schneider was in charge of the affair, assisted by the Rev. Bernard Neumann. Day's activities, besides the dinner, in cluded dozens of carnival games and mass at 6:30 and 10.30 am. at the church. Committee chairmen who helped to arrange the dinner, included Anna SalzL Josephine Thomas, Rose SilbernageL Susan Doerfler, Anna Heuberger, Marie Duman, Rose Schwindt, Anne Pietrock, Grace Weeder, Cecilia Courtney, Syl Silbernagel, Andrew Silber nageL John Ziglinski, 'Henry Thomas, John Silbernagel, Henry Ri ester, Ben, Gerald, Lawrence and Ray Silbernagel, Lucille Pos- var, Madeline Lackner, Hat tie Gerard, Grace SilbernageL Hanna Duman, Stella Foltz, Rita Ziglin ski, Julia SilbernageL Anna Thom as. Other committee chairmen were Jake SilbernageL Al Bender, Tony Lackner, Jim SilbernageL August Bender, Eustace Bender, Leland Holt, Fred Rohwein, Ed Foltz and Peter Fiedler. Dozens of other per sons also helped in arranging for the bazaar. . .- Turkey Dinner Set For October 29 at St. Louis Parish SUtesmaa News Service ST. LOUIS The annual fall festival turkey dinner of St. Louis Parish Altar society will be held October 29 at the St Louis parish halL Mrs. Leo Klenski is general chairman of the dinner with Mrs. Albert Leith and Mrs. Edward Grassman as , co-chairmen. Mrs. Louis Schmerber, Mrs. , Gronn, Mrs. Michael Mahoney, Mrs. John 2 College Courses Begin This Week At Sweet Home Statesman News Service, SWEET HOME , Two college courses will begin this week in Sweet Home under supervision of the state-wide classes of the gen eral extension division of the state system of higher education at Eu gene. An introductory course in mu sic will begin at 7 pjn. Thursday at Sweet Home high school under direction of Maude Garnett, as sociate professor of public school music. -A health education workshop win begin at 7 pjn. Tuesday with Jennelle Moorhead, associate pro fessor of health and education, as instructor. These are three-hour courses. Willamina The WUlamina Civic club will meet at 2 pm Thursday at the Rebekah hall. Lester N. Bennett, jr, Yamhill county sanitarian, will speak. Re freshments will be served by Thelma Edwards, Effie Morrison and Beulah Parrett. Grassman, Mrs. Jim Davidson and Mrs. Bernard Ferschweiler were appointed solicitors. The fall card party series of the society will begin October with 500 scheduled. and pinochle games Fire Benefit Dance Slated At WiUamina Statesman News Service WILLAMINA -1- A dance will be held in the early part of October,-and all proceeds will go to the fund for an electric hose drier j for the fire department. The Kiwanis club and the auxiliary to the fire department will be co- sponsors for the' event. The hall bias been donated . by, the VFW post here, with the sponsors to pay for the use of utilities. On the committee for the dance from the Kiwanis club are Ray Morrison and Al Newby; from the auxiliary will be Doris Felton. Jessie King and Dottie Pinnick; and Bob Pinnick and George King from the fire department will as sist. The date and orchestra will be announced soon." The regular business meeting of the Past Noble Grand's club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ueraldine McNamar. Attend ing were Gayette Barnett, Thelma Edwards, Leota Noreen, Amy Fox, Bessie Lamson, Mamie dmiston and the hostess. Mrs. D. W. Fox was hostess Wednesday to the Community Garden club. Her home was dec orated with flowers arranged by Mrs. Fox. ' Mrs. George Shipley was a guest of the club. Mrs. Harry Shipley spoke on the care of bulbs. A gavel was presented to the club by Mrs. Gerald Edwards. Mrs. O. K. Brock presided at the bus iness meeting. The next meeting wiU be held October 18 at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lamson. A luncheon was given Wednes day by Mrs. Ralph Dundas, for chairmen of various committees in the Civic club. Following the luncheon, the program for the coming year of the club was out lined. Attending were Mrs. George King, Mrs. H. A. Parrett, Mrs. Al Newton, Mrs. Guy Call, Mrs. Edna Zumwalt, Mrs. Emery DenteL Mrs. Rant Neely, Mrs. Cliff Dundas, Mrs. Virgil Heider, Mrs. Arthur Soules, and Mrs. Pearl Seeley of Portland, a guest of Mrs. Dundas. Mrs. Ella Torneus and Alida Hermanson left New York City Wednesday, morning on the liner Gripsholm for their home in Sweden. They have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Mary Hendricks son in Willamina and a brother in Idaho for several months. Liberty Farmers Union Wins Prize Statesman News Service WOODBURN Four. Farmers union locals won prizes for decor ated booths at the North Marion ccunty fair which ended Saturday. Winners were: Liberty, first; Central .Howell, second; Brooks, third; and Woodburn, fourth. Mrs, R. G. Foat, Salem route 8, decor ated the Liberty local booth. The Statecncm, Salem, Ore. TttadaT. Sfptembf tS lt34 9 CORNER COORT & LIBERTY OPEN FRIDAYS 'TILL 9 P. 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All in that fabulous Shagmoor . woolen that light as a puff of down yet wintry- , weather warm. And Shagmoor wool not : . only laughs off dust, wrinkles and frosty dew but is permanently impervious to moths of all countries! Now is the time to choose your Shagmoor while we have a huge and beautiful selection of fashion colors. Sizes for misses' women and petites 55" or under, V Charge Now! e . V Pay Later In the Fall . Another Sally's convenience for our customersl You can pay for your purchase while you're . J O-ll. - I I g j wearing n, on aaiiy a easy uuu- t aw ei p,an ! Listen to "Shopping- at SaUy's" each week-day morning. 10:45 a. m. on KSLM. featuring Jean Gilmer, society editor Willam ette) Collegian, and Jackie Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega and campus leader. The Capital's Style Center COURT and LIBERTY