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PAGE A10, KEIZERTIMES, NOVEMBER 29, 2019 RENT, continued from Page A1 obituaries Submit an obituary through our website at keizertimes.com/contact or send an email to: editor@keizertimes.com Julia Hilda Shrout July 4, 1924 – November 19, 2019 ly moved to Albemarle, N.C., where she graduated from high school. She began working as city editor of the Stanley News and Press in her hometown. She left for Anderson College in In- diana during the fall of 1943. In 1946, she met Bill Shrout, who was recently discharged from the U.S. Navy. They were married on Feb. 8, 1947, in Dale Arnold Niccolson October 6, 1931 – November 18, 2019 Anderson, and shared 62 years of happy marriage together until his passing in 2009. During the ‘50s and ‘60s, Julia shifted her attention to raising a family and imparting her faith in Christ and love for God in their local church and commu- nity. She also worked at various positions in offi ce settings and substitute teaching. She com- pleted her bachelor’s degree in English and teacher education at Warner Pacifi c College in 1968 and worked part time as an in- take worker for Multnomah County Mental Health. In 1969, she was hired at Mt. Hood Community College where her fi rst reading program classroom was held in a portable trailer parked on a tennis court. She also provided departmental leadership and received various education awards until her re- tirement from full-time teach- ing in 1988. In every community in which Bill and Julia made their home, serving Jesus and serving others was a priority. Examples include involvement with local schools, scouting, children’s ministry, Sunday school teacher, and she served as a pianist and organist. Starting in 1979, Julia provided English language learning and cultural acquisition for a Laotian congregation that thrived for many years. In 2007, Dale Arnold Niccolson, lot of great memories. Earlier this year, Dale was beloved husband, dad, grandpa and friend, died Nov. 18, 2019, honored as a 50-year member of the Elks Lodge. at Salem Hospital at He was one of the the age of 88. founding members of Dale was born the Keizer Elks. Oct. 6, 1931, at Dale’s siblings and the birthing center parents have preceded on Capitol Street him in death. He’s in Salem, Ore., to survived by his wife Arthur and Katherine Irene, his daughter (Katie) Niccolson. D. Niccolson Katie (Mike) The youngest of four siblings, he lived most of his Thalhofer, his granddaughters younger years in Aumsville Kelsey (Caleb) O’Halloran and Salem. In his sophomore and Kylie Thalhofer, several year of high school, he moved nieces and nephews and many to Grand Ronde to live with close friends. At his request, no service his brother and attended will be held. Remembrances Willamina High School. Dale went into the Navy may be made in the form in January of 1951, and when desired by friends. he came home on boot leave, he married Irene Herman on March 31, 1951. Irene was able to join him in San Diego that May and they spent two and a half years there until he was sent overseas to Japan and Korea for nine months. When he returned to the states, he M emorial C enters ◆ C remation & B urial was discharged in November of 1954. He returned to Salem, Simplicity - Convenience - Low Cost where Irene had set up a home for him and was working. In May of 1955, they purchased their fi rst home in simple ◆ Keizer, the city where they cremation spent the rest of their lives. In September of 1957, their simple direct ◆ daughter Kathleen (Katie) was born. burial During those years, Dale worked at Valley Motor Co., traditional ◆ then partnered in a Chev- funeral ron Service Station, and later worked at Curly’s Dairy, Wil- lamette Valley Produce and Salem Portland Eastside fi nally Deluxe Ice Cream, be- 275 Lancaster Dr. SE 832 NE Broadway 1433 SE 122nd Ave. Salem, OR 97317 Portland, OR 97232 Portland, OR 97233 fore retiring in 1991. (503) 581-6265 (503) 783-3393 (503) 783-6865 After retiring, he spent many years working in his Tualatin Tigard Milwaukie shop, refurbishing and building 8970 SW Tualatin 12995 SW Pacifi c Hwy 16475 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Sherwood Rd. Tigard, OR 97223 Milwaukie, OR 97267 furniture and having two Tualatin, OR 97062 (503) 783-6869 (503) 653-7076 garage sales a year. (503) 885 -7800 After Irene retired in 1994, they enjoyed many nice trips until Dale had a stroke in “Easy Online Arrangements” 2007. Life was no longer the same and took on a much CrownMemorialBurial.com slower pace. Privately Owned Cremation Facility In more than 68 years Family Owned – Family Focused together, he and Irene had many good times and made a she received the Distinguished Alumni Legacy Award from Warner Pacifi c College. She lived at Emerald Pointe until her passing, where she cherished a community of beloved friends. Julia was known for her involvement in social events, bean-bag baseball, leadership for hymn sings and encouraging others. Julia’s family was at her bedside when she stepped into eternity during the evening hours on Nov. 19. She was the last one of her generation in her family. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bill Shrout; son-in-law, Steve Graham; and daughter-in-law, Toni Shrout. She is survived by her daughter Linda (Raul Villalva) Shrout Graham; sons Terry (Betty Jo) Shrout, and Rick Shrout; grandchildren Charley (Melissa) Graham, Laura Avina, Jonathan (Carissa) Shrout, Melissa Shrout, and Sarah (John) Peters; great- grandchildren Andy Avina, Benjamin Avina, and Zyra Shrout. Julia’s celebration of life service will be held on Dec. 7 at Oak Park Church of God in Salem at 2 p.m. Internment was at Willamette National Cemetery. Assisting the family is Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service. $2965 Salem Reads book give away will be held Tuesday Dec. 10, 3 – 5p.m. at West Salem Branch Library and at the Main Library 6 – 8 p.m. Piecing Me Together, by Renée Watson was selected by library users for the fourth season of Salem Reads. It is a compelling and thoughtful novel, set in Portland that explores issues of friendships, race, privilege and identity. Four hundred copies of the book will be given away — one to each library cardholder. If you don’t have a library card, bring your picture ID and proof of address, and you will receive a free card. Q. I heard about China’s ban on recycling. What IS recyclable now? A. Be very careful to only recycle the things on your hauler’s approved list. PLASTIC BAGS, STYROFOAM, AND WAXY CARTONS WERE NEVER RECYCLABLE! $695 $995 Salem Reads set to hold book giveaway ASK MR. TRASH ©1986 Julia Hilda Shrout, resi- dent of Emer- ald Pointe Se- nior Living in J. Shrout Keizer, passed away Nov. 19, 2019 at the age of 95. She was born to Lewis and Julia Honeycutt on July 4, 1924, in Hickory, N.C. Her fami- meals and what medication to take. What’s been done so far: The city has spent the past year looking at how to meet its forecasted growth for the next 20 years. At the moment, the city has chosen to absorb growth within the existing city boundaries. That could mean increased rents and mortgages because space is already at a premium. The city has made some changes to its development code in hope of spurring redevelopment that include housing components, but the same study that resulted in those changes also suggested that there is little in the existing market to light a fi re under the property owners. Keizer also allows accessory dwelling units – think mother- in-law cottage – and the requests for permits are increasing, but it’s uncertain whether rents in those spaces will be any lower than more traditional home or apartment rentals. According to the housing needs study, the greatest need in Keizer is for low income, very low income and extremely low income housing (the three categories roughly 47 percent of the overall need). The Oregon Legislature has also taken action that affects the entire state. A bill approved earlier this year essentially ended the practice of single- family zoning in cities the size of Keizer and larger. It means that multifamily housing, such as duplexes, triplexes and quadplexes, will be permitted within the same areas. The city council meeting Dec. 2 is unlikely to be the end of the discussion, but will be one of the more high profi le chances for residents to make their voices known. PLEASE KEEP THE FOLLOWING GOOD RECYCLABLES EMPTY, CLEAN AND DRY: • Cardboard and uncoated greyboard boxes (Shipping & cereal type). No frozen food boxes! • Print-quality paper - newspaper, junk & office paper, and magazines; • Tin & Aluminum Cans Only - NO foil, trays, or scrap metal; • Plastic Bottles and Jugs Only - NO bags, tubs, clamshells, bubble Pak, or other plastics. Serving Keizer for Nearly 50 years! LOREN'S VA L L E Y SANITATION & RECYCLING SERVICE, INC. RECYCLING & DISPOSAL, INC. 503.393.2262 503.585.4300 crossword
