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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
:enpox at Chick Mill Gty Hits Many Students lUtetfnas. Newt ferric MILL CITY One of the largest epidemics in recent years here is the current wave of chickenpox It is causing many absentees in both kindergarten . and grade school classes. . A Toastmlstrcss club was or ganized here Tuesday with Mrs. I. W. Wirenius, Albany, assisting. Temporary officers elected - are Mrs. H. T. Caughey, president; Mrs. W. B. Hucheson, vice presi dent: Mrs. O. M. Mikkelson. sec retary; and Mrs. Z. Hartala, treas urer " The group will meet the second and fourth Thursdays of , each month at the homes of members. There are 15 ' charter members. The October 28 meeting will be at the Mikkelson home. . r v. Bey Scouts Need Leader j Boy Scout troop 49 met at the school house with Charles Kelly, committeeman, .in c h a r g e. A scoutmaster has not been secured since the resignation, of Chester oiaier. A "cake walk" was the social diversion at the recent meeting of Santiam Rebekah lodge. It netted $20 for benefit of the Santiam hos pital fund. Plans were made for the visit of Marie Wilson, state president, on Thursday, November 15. ; Mrs. L. W. Wirenius, Albany, was speaker at the Mill City worn en's club Tuesday night when 36 were present. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. Lee raucson. Sheridan American Legion post 75 will have an Initiation and fun party Monday night. All vet erans and their wives are invited. THE VALLEY NE WSICOLUMNS : - I ...... ' ! " From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valloyi Correspondents - ; if.-. i ' Turner Farm Bureau Plans Member Drive lUUmu Nwi lenrte TURNER The Turner Farm Bureau center met Tuesday night at : the Turner schoolhouse." for a pot luck dinner. Mrs. Elden Tietz gave a report on the Farm Bureau regional meeting held in Mon roe. Eddie Ahrens, Sam Drager, and Mrs, Elden Tietz were appont ed as a committee to investigate a meeting place for the center. Mrs.- George . Boedigheimer was appointed! county publicity chair man fori the newly organized pub licity program. i President Carl Booth suggested a contest to bring in more mem bers. Mr. 'and Mrs. Eddie Ahrens and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drager are leaders in the contest which will end the last week of November at the Farm Bureau state convention in Salem, f m Guests attended from the Clack amas county Farm Bureau. Those in charge of refreshments for next month's meeting are Mrs. Esteile Spiva, Mrs. ErmafTfeJnes and Mrs. Elden Tietz. Program committee Mrs. Esteile Spiva, Mrs. Marshall Swearingen, Eddie Ahrens and Loyd Mason. - : ' Dallas Services for Menno Ezra Wiens wil be held at 2 pjn. Mon day at Grace Mennooite church with i interment In " Dallas I OOF cemetery, Wiens died Wednesday. and rEty So, I Woodburn Legion Post Scene if "A . vi.-v :,:;: 7 A t fesK ...... "j f -'. '' "' in. Woodburn Legion Will Sponsor Armistice Day Dance, Program . i: -" ,- Itatcmam News Serriet WOODBURN American Legion post 46 will sponsor dance here Saturday night, November 10, as an Armistice Day observance. i An Armistice Day program will be held at the Legion building the afternoon of November 11. A jitney dinner will be served by the auxiliary at noon, according to Agnes Maricle, president. : It was decided to eliminate a parade this year because a fair parade was held recently. Fnu Branson was appointed chairman of the dance committee with Walt The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Sunday October 21, 18513 Monmouth Store Has New Owners lUttnui News lerrkt MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Keith Houk took possession, of the John Lybrand grocery during the week. They purchased it earlier this month, and the store will now be known as Houk's grocery.' Mrs.' Mayda Nelson yill continue as managing assistant. Mrs. Houk is employed as sec retary In the department of in structional materials at Oregon College of Education, where shp will continue her work. Houk, until recently, was a teller at the First National bank of Independ ence. ' I Miller and Lynn Woods,' assistants. Appointed to the program commit tee were Jack Canmvet, chairman, Marshall McKee and Corn Donnel ly. - ,; - ..." ; " jl-;-- , ; Turkey Shoot Set ; :. Final arrangements have : been made for the turkey shoot to be held Friday, October 26.: F T wames Petshaw, new post com mander, was installed at the Octo ber 10 meeting.. A degree team from Salem post 138 conducted the ceremony. ; , Others .installed: Arvid Ostrom. first vice commander; William Merriott, second vice commander; Robert Sawtelle, adjutant; Harold Eichsteadt, finance officer; Ray Shanner, chaplain; Karl Kistner, historian. ; Bill Bentley, serge an t-at-arms; Corn 'Donnelly, athletic officer; Marshall McKee. Albert Wellman, Jimmie How, executive committee; Tom Gorman, Jr., Judge advocate; Phil Branson, alternate member of board of control. WOODBURN James Petshaw (above, tight) new commander of American- Legion post 46, Woodburn, Is shown presenting past-corn mander's badge to William Merriott following recent Installation ceremonies here. Silverton Vet Groups Plan Day at Church SUtetm&n Newt Service SILVERTON Local veterans organizations, including the Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will observe Armistice day, Sun day, November 11, jointly this year by group attendance at the Methodist church. The Legion post will also hold an indoor turkey shoot November 10. Arthur Gottenberg and Ed ward Martin are co-chairmen of the event. 155 N. Liberty ' It Phone 3-3191 hxiL iTHJ lavrj' ' Ward Vi(feek Special SAVE 20 ALL CX)IL WIRE BONED l i " . t I " ! ! -LNNERBELT CORSELET Elf. 6.98 5.58 Soto 20 0 Specially designed to lift end sup port the abdomen plus giving a smooth figure contour. Semi built-up butt; In rayon figured cotton batiste, 36 to 48 . - - : - : " - I i. BACK LACED CORSET 3.74 Boned back lace Is built-up gives firm comfortable support. Aids in relieving; fatigue. Eastic gores ct waist and thighs for greater comfort. In sizes 36 lo 38 . - : .- i I SALE NYLON BRAS Bg. 1.93 1.58 Sore 20 ' i fj) Wards own Joan Browne. Nylon net Inserts in upper bust sections. Fagoted teams for firm support. Lined front band In pink and white. A-B-C cup, sizes 32-40; i - .1 FRONT LACED CORSET Bg. 4.98 3.94 Sot 20 fc) Skillfully placed boning at front and back for flexible control, comfort. Ex cellent abdominal support. Reinforced fabric over thighs for long wear. 26-38. ASK ABOUT WARDS CONYENZNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAM Mrs. Largent Tells Garden Facts to Club I Statesman News Service JEFFERSON Mrs. Howard Largent, chrysanthemum grower at Rosedale, spoke at the Jeffer son Friendly . Garden club, illus trating her talk with potted plants and many bouquets representing 60 varieties of chrysanthemums. Following her talk she gave the flowers to the club to auction They added $17 to the club treas ury. Mrs. Largent has 2,700 kinds of outdoor chrysanthemums in her garden across the road from Rose dale school on Ankeny road. Some 350 indoor plants are thriving in her greenhouse. Mrs. Largent said that any soil that will grow good potatoes is suitable to chrysanthe mums and that they do best with little fertilizer. She put bonemeal in the soil when she puts them in! the ground in the spring and by the time the first buds begin to: set on, the fertilizer is work ing. She pinches the plants back three times, starting with the first bud. The Jefferson club will visit the Largent's gardens Sunday, No vember 4, .when the exhibition type mums in the greenhouse will be at their best. Mrs. Frank Martin exhibited flower and an autumn vegetable garden, attracting much attention Serving refreshments were Mrs Helen Gaywood, Mrs. A. B. Hinz, Mrs. Scott Hawk, Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. Glen Cobb and Mrs. Emma Whedbee. BINEGAR S RETURN FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs O. ID. Binegar are home from a vacation at Reno, Nev. On their way home they visited the Hans Paulsons, former residents of Four Corners, at Coos Bay.. A $50.00 deposit will hold your Electric Organ for Christmas dev Next payment in January. ; : NOW IS THE TIME TO Bear Shot hMile West Of Willamina fUtesBMUi New Service WILLAMINA Del Lamson shot a bear about a half-idle west of Willamina this week. It was treed by Harold Mendenhall and several small boys. They shot at it several' times with a .22 rifle without apparent result. Lamson came to town, got a high-powered rifle and shot the bear. When it was dressed, several 22 slugs were wound in the carcass. They had penetrated only 2 inches. Voting precinct 8 in Willamina will be devided soon. In the last ejection the precinct cast 525 votes and state law says only 500 votes may be cast in each precinct. The division will be made with the future growth of the city and the sorrounding area taken into con sideration. Yamhill - County Clerk Jack Beeler has announced that ample notice will be given to the voters as to the exact boundaries of the new precinct. Between now and November 15', the Willamina fire department will accept toys that are usable or can be repaired, to be distributed at Christmas to less fortunate fami lies in this area. Harry Shipley is heading the committee for the firemen. Last year 20 families benefitted from the service. Toys may be left at the citj hall or at rAzdedgTmeFkahrdlard al or the fire hall. It is hoped that the toys be turned in as soon as possible so that they may be re paired in ample time for Christ mas. PARTY FOR YICKI LYNN - , SHERIDAN Vicki Lynn Burch was honored at a birthday party by her mother, Mrs. Harold Burch. Guests for her fourth birthday were Johnny and Mary Shaw, Patty Krautheoefer, Brian Ladd, Linda McKinley, Dougie Burch, Ronnie and Terry Reid, Gregg Flynn, Sparky Robinson, Scott Wells, Linda Holmes, Darrel Her ron and Mrs. William McKinley, Mrs. Dean Herron, Mrs. Darrel Shaw, Mrs. Dean Holmes, Miss Arlene Miller and Mrs. Wayne Flynn. 1 i - - . -IZE YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS 36 Months To Pay Aftei Small Down Payment TERMS LIKE RENT 43 AMERICA'S FINEST ELECTRONIC ORGAN CONNSONATA Is scientifically the most advanced of all electrode ergans. It has repeatedly been adjudged by trained organists and critical laymen as "next to a large -pipe organ, this Is the finest organ to be had," as havinr "more musical resources than are available on any small pipe organ," and "by all odds, the finest of the electronic organs." 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