PactS
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Busy Month
Silvcrtoa Mr. Ralph
Frsncls, chairman of the re
habiUtatlon committee, haa an
nounced busy achcdula for
members of Dclbart Reeves
unit. No. 7, American Legion
auxiliary, for tht month of De
cember and tht lattar part of
November.
Tha unit mat thla weak. Un
der tha direction of Mrs. Fran
cia, 10 waa aent to the Fort
land Veteran facility fir tha
cifaret fund; IS for the Gifta
for the Yanks; $3 for ChrUt
maa cheer; and (S for child
welfare. The donations were
liven by check. In the work
f community service, Mrs.
John Demas, chairman, Mrs.
William Bloch, child welfare
chairman, aald donations for a
Thanksgiving basket are to be
left at the Dlckcrson store be
fore Thanksgiving day and
children's and women's gifts
for the Portland Veteran gift
hop are to be brought the
third Monday In November,
in order to get the donations to
Portland by December 1. And
wearable or usable gifts for
the sick veterans' families are
acceptable, together with toys
and other articles for smaller
children. Persons not members
ef the Legion or auxiliary,
who wish to make a veteran
family happy at Christmas
time, are welcome to contri
bute to this fund and may do
so by getting in contact with
Mrs. Ralph Francia.
Mr. Victor Howard, sewing
chairman, had on display the
results of the first day's work
of the unit year. In men's
scuffs, pillow tops and other
articles made the past week
whan 14 member met at the
Lewis Hall home for work.
Mrs. Crete Crennell told of
special hospital work she was
preparing to be sent w me
veteran facility, or to bo used
for hospital benefit fund.
Mrs. Crennell is guest of her
daughter, the tewing commit
tee chairman, Mrs. Howard,
and la active in auxiliary work.
Two events were announced
for Friday evening, November
II, the Marlon county council
and assembly at Aurora, and
the local past presidents parley
at the Arthur Gotten berg
home.
see
Toastmistress Club '
Stayton Tbo. Stayton
. Tosstmlstressts met Tuesdsy
evening at the high school with
Mrs. B. Hcag, president, in
charge.
Invocation was given by Mrs.
Welter Frey. Mrs. Vincent
Stsrr served as lexicologist
Miss Agnes Klrach, topic
mistress, chose "question I
would like to have answered
for me." Each member replied
to the individual question se
lected. Mrs. Edw. J. Bell, education
IT'S YOUR
LUCKY FRIDAY, 13th
AT MARGWEN'S
Coat Sale
FRil:
DRESS and HAT
With the Purchase of
Every Coat
Savings Up to 10.00!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE OUR
LOVELY SELECTION OF
THANKSGIVING GIFTS
CHRISTMAS CARDS & WRAPPING
"STOM OP ENCHANTMENT"
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY NIGHT
chairman, introduced the new
phase, "Speaking before a
mike." Jerry Butler, speech In
structor at Stayton high, gave
rules and suggestions to be ob
served when using the mike.
Mrs. Edward J. BcU and Mrs.
C. A. Ditter were the hostesses.
Halversons Sptak
For Garden Club
Woodbum Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Halverson of SUverton
were guest speakers at the re
gular meeting of the Woodbum
Garden club Tuesdsy night at
the library club rooms. They
talked on the growing and cul
ture of chrysanthemums and
exhibited some of their prise
blooms. They also showed col
ored slides of their garden.
Slides were also shown by Mrs.
Harold Colgan of her garden.
An. invitation waa extended
by the Halversons to visit their
gardens and a group is plan
ning to leave at 1 pjn. Sunday
from tha library to make the
tour.
Mrs. James Livesay acted aa
program chairman in the ab
sence of Mrs. H. T. Butterflcld.
Plans were made for a
Christmas party at the next
meeting, December 8, begin
ning with no-host super at
8:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph
Bair as chairman of arrange
ments. There will also be a gift
exchange. The officers of the
club will be hostesses. Christ
mas centerpieces will be feat
ured. Further plans were made for
the sreen show to be December
12, with Mrs. George Sweeney
as chairman.
Roll call Tuesday night was
Thanksgiving Verses" and the
horticultural specimens were
chrysanthemums. Floral ar
rangements festured the har
vest season.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. James H. Livesay, Mr.
Ray Glatt and Mrs. Mark
Thompson.
MissVickersIs
Married at Idanha
Idanha Miss Maria Vlck
en, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Edison Vlckera of Idanha, was
wed to David Rex Lindley, aon
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lindley
of Feathers Falls, Calif., in
candlelight ceremony Monday
evening at the Idanha Com
munity church. The Rev. Elvln
Fast of Salem officiated.
The bride wore a white bal
lerlna-length frock, with a
spray of aieuhanoua circling
her hair. She was given in mar
riage by her father.
Miss Mary Gordon waa maid
of honor, and James Wright at
tended the bridegroom. Little
Bonnie Vlckera waa flower
girl, and Becky Stoll was can
dlelighter. Ushers were Freddy
Taylor and Gerald Vlckera. The
church was decorated with fall
flowers and fern.
Sites 3 to 14
Now it the time to outfit
your girli for the coming
Holiday Season
Nationally Famous Labels
Including Bambury
Ankeny Grange
Elects Officers
Talbot Ankeny Orange'
member met la the hall Sat
urday night for the regular
meeting and election of offic
ers. Elected were:
Mailer, Wayne Johnston;
overseer, Xenneth Van Cleave;
lecturer, Edoia Marlott;
stewsrd, Loyd Marlott; assist
ant eteward. Walter Wulff;
chaplain, Hallie Gllmour; sec
retary, Wlnnlfred Zehner;
gatekeeper, Edwin Zehner;
treasurer, Jske Gllmour;
Ceres, Fay Van Clave; Pomo
na, llene Gurgurieh; Flora,
Louise Johnston; lady assist
ant steward, Nancy Davidson;
executive board, Delmar Da
vidson, John Zehner, and
George Marlott.
Officers will be Installed at
the Dec. 5 meeting with Ro
berts Grange officers to be
installed also.
Plans were made for the
harvest dinner Dec 8, for
members and their families.
. Home Economics meeting
will be Thursday, Nov. 18, at
the hall for a day of cleaning
witn a pot luck dinner.
During the refreshment
hour at the close of the meet
ing Wsyne Johnston told of
his recent trip to Kansss City,
Mo., with ether members of
the FFA.
Modern braaa la an allnv
mostly oi copper and sine, al
thouah in eartv tim I i.
ferred in th' lllnv fit nnnf.
t - - fi
ana un wnicn we call bronze.
Soloist, Eva Lou New,' sang
and Mrs. Ruth Skidmore played
me weaaing music.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was at the home of
the bride's parents for imme
diate friends of the family. As
sisting were Mrs. Clyde Storey,
Mrs. Warren Stoll and Mra.
Qulncy Smith. Among' those
present for the ceremony and
reception were the bride's two
grandmothers; Mrs. Ann Vlck
ers of MantanlU, and Mra. H.
Stelnbrueck, of Centr alia,
Washington.
The couple will be at home
in Detroit following a short
honeymoon.
9 mirlnol
mm iiiiUUvi
351 State St.
Downtown
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Take time to visit our markets. Compare the volues
and compare the quality too. Thrifty shoppers save
very day ot tha Midgets. No "specials" No "limits."
PORK ROAST PORK STEAK
ib. 35 ib. 45'
LOIN ROAST YANKEE RIBS
45' ,, 49
3-lb. average Inch Thick
PORK CHOPS SIDE PORK
i. 59 ,b 59
Center Cuts . Lean Slices
There's a reason why MIDGET PORK is so delicious!
MIDGET PORK it FRESH PORK. You can taste the
difference!
Midget Ground Meats
ARE MEATS YOU CAN TRUST
W could make them "cheaper" to tell for lets, but we
r not going to do It.
GROUND BEEF
lb.
All leaf
LITTLE LINKS
1 49'
MINCED HAN
WIENERS
BOLOGNA
WIENERS
Fresh From Our Smokehouse
W ere doing our best to keep up with the demand for
our HOME CURED MEATS. This week w will hove
tupplyef LOIN IACKS, IACON, PICNICS and HAMS.
CORNED BEEF-, ,35c
BONELESS STEW a 49c
Midget Chipped Beef is winning favor be
cause of its flavor. One half pound 55c. De
liciously different to the 'Konned' Kind.
W clot at 6 p.m. Center St. Market open until f p.m.
Friday evening. Closed Sundays.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Baits. Or
Reading Stressed as Basic
Factor in Learning Process
Dalits With reading, key.
tone of the learning process
as the focal point ot discussion
groups, tha Polk county ele
mentary teachers' institute
opened its two-day session in
Dallas Wednesday at the Mor
rison school.
Phillip Newitt, Delia. Is
chairman of the planning com
mittee, assisted by Mr. Nada
Hauler, Salt Creek; Mrs. Doro
thy Suing, Oak Grove; Mrs.
Cleone Williams, Pedee, and
Ralph Farrow ot Monmouth.
Special music under the di
rection of Mrs. Alice Frantx
by the sixth grade and Junior
hifh school and also by the
eighth grade and the Junior
high school under the direction
of George Thompson opened
the session. Boy Scouts led
the assembly in the Flsg Sa
lute. ODenlng address was de
livered by Miss Bern Ice
Hughes, representative of
Scott, Forseman and Company,
publishers.
Topics listed for group dis
cussions are: Reading Readi
ness, Oral and Silent Reading,
Remedial Reading, Reading in
Correlation to Other Subjects,
Visual Aids in Teaching Read
ing, Testa for Silent nd Oral
Reading, Spelling Contests as
a Reading Aid, Determining
Vision Defects as it relates to
poor readers, Interpreting
Reading Programs to Parents,
Help for the Superior Reader
and Reading for Understand
ing.
Rotating among the groups
throughout the session will be
the key figures, consultants
from the Pacific Northwest
Bookmen's Association.
These authorities in their
fields are Wade Arstill of Row
Peterson It Company; Stanley
Hastings, American Book Com
pany; Dean Rartung, McMillan
Publishing Company; Dean
Kind, Ginn and Company; Wal
ter Clark, John C. Winston
Company; Ken McGulre, L.
W. Singer Company.
Leaders for the various
grades are: first grade, Miss
Mildred Kane, Monmouth; sec
marlajf
IllUinUIJ
1128 Center St.
At Shopping Center
SAUSAGE
i, 45'
Pur Pork
SMOKED LINKS
CD
lb.
u35c
35c
35c
n 39c
ond and third grade, Mr.
Helen Williamson, Dallas; third
and fourth grade. Mr. George
Emerson, Perry dale; fifth and
sixth. Mrs. Eva Van Den
Bosch. Dallas; seventh and
eighth, Mrs. Dora C. Scott,
Monmouth.
Following the noon luncheon
special speaker were Miss
Mariaret Perry-of the train
ing staff at OCE and Miss TbeL
ma Tallent, representative to
the teacher' convention this
past summer In Miami, Fla
Friday the morning address
will besaiven oy miss jumms
Henkle, Associate Professor of
Education of Oregon College of
Education.
James R. Curtln, principal
of Independence elementary
school, will be moderator for
the 2.30 panel discussion.
Parent Teacher groups from
the elementary. Junior high
and high school were in charge
ot luncheons.
Medal Presented to
Lf. Oren McDowell
First Lt. Oren C. McDowell,
acting adjutant for the 928th
Field Artillery battalion, Army
Reserves, at the unlt'a meeting
Tuesday night was presented a
10 year reserve medal.
McDowell, a member of the
unit since lt was organized
here, was an enlisted man
prior to May, 1043, when he
attended Officers' Candidate
School at Fort Bennlng, Ga.
Prior to that he served with
the Armed Forces for three
years as sn enlisted men, being
a technical sergeant at the
time he went to OSC and
serving as a gun commander.
The Salem officer was as
sistant -personnel officer at
ROSIUCKANDCO.
1 CARDS WITH
, .'Va .tvle 8reeui.ii.-"
.-ntltnl. '"
.i.n, n
rU,Tlnunces .
l- .h. oos.
Somber caro.
bo" X
MWff
TOW..
Christmas Cards
Deluxe 21-Card Assortment
Send greeting! that make a lotting ImRrettion.
Choot now end save on thete. Cord hove raited
gold end tllver printing, embotslng and other fa
tures. Finest quality envelope included.
Texas Farmers
Back Benson
Mineral Veils. Texas, V
Texas Farm Bureau Federa
tion, speaking for some 80,000
farmers and rancher in 183
counties, stood behind Secre
tary fo Agriculture Benson
Thursday in hi opposition to
cattle price support.
In a tumultuous 6-hour ses
sion which closed their annual
convention here' Wednesday,
the federation delegates over-,
rode in two decisive votes a
stubborn minority ot cattle
men shouting for federal
props under tagging cattle
prices.
Instead, the group called for
stepped-up government beef
buying and a promotion pro
gram to boost retail ssles.
The 804 voting delegstes, an
intensely concerned, sweating
group, painstakingly adopted
policy on vlrtualy every other
major national and state farm
issue.
Even though tthey were be
hind Benson an the cattle
price supports issue, delegates
endorsed "basic principles"
of the present national farm
program, started under the
Democrats, and called for con
tinued 90 per cent parity sup
ports on bsslc crops.
Camp Roberta, Calif., from
October, 1945, until February,
1S48, at which time he was
separated from the service.
'MOMOTC4SM
271$ So. Commercial
Ph. 4-631J
LESS than the
of a first class
.-nCklT
or rnounw- - See Wtm. .
AH cara.
.veryone on ---.- Ust
, pi,n your choose
LV:. - be ma " i. Rernern
QUMy s'-ih.y U remen.
, i"asm ama si
A
"with greet.r.8
- ....;. with
Notions - Main Floor
. un aT
29
Births Top Deaths, ,
Linn Co. Reports
Albany Dominance of
births over deaths continued at
a better than three and a half
In nr. ratla durln the three
months period ending Sept. 30,
it was revealed today oy ui.
John W. Guepe, Linn county
health officer.
The county vital statistics
records ot the health depart
ment show that during the
ONLY, 3 DAYS LEFT
SHRYOCK'S PRE-
HOLIDAY SALE
OF NEW FALL SUITS
All Nationally Advertised Brands
Formerly Priced
55.00 to 65.00
$29oo
tROnwion win cuss aoTHDtt
Formerly Priced
67.50 to 95.00
$4900
rmpertsd Twasds rsntnuam FlinMb i Winhei
Capitol Shopping Center
OPEN MON. I FRI. TILL 9 P. M.
price
stamp!
sfc-
. 1
.
- ' i
- -
Religious Cards
38-Crd CbrUtmaa Aawrtawot
All Embossed.. ....49c
Aasortosnt ot X different re
llflotai earda, each 4SiiS".
All feature new, 1K1 Christmas
aesarns.
TrurrwUy, November IS. 19SS
quarter 884 babies were bom,
187 boys and 171 girls, while
.th tnnk but 101 Dersona. In
cluding 66 men and 36 women.
CHINA REPUBLIC
FOUNDEB HONORED
Talpeh Formosa f) The
birthday anniversary Thura
day of Sun Yat-Scn, founder
of the Chinese Republic, was
a national holiday on thla Chi
nese Nationalist island.
"
m
1 1 :
Christmas Paper
Color Lithographed Deslfns
Gsy Assortment.
10i i, is.
w - V W - S,
SSO N. CAPITOL, SALEM
. PHONE J9191