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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1944)
i ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning.' August 29. 1944 PAGE SEVEN Willametfe - 1 ; ! ' ! ' .From ThekSiate$mait& Community Correspondents Albany Firm Acquires Site , . Plyrood Company Will Build Near Meat v Packing Plant ALBANY, Aug. 28 Announce ment was made this week of the leasing of appro vlmately 12 acres of ground, part of the former Sternberg tannery sie, by the Northwest Prefabricators, now op erating at the Albany airport. The land is east of the Nebergall Pack ing Plant and near the Albany Plylock mill. . : Permanent . buildings will . be erected in which to house this woodworking company, and a rail road spur will be put in by ex tending the Oregon Electric tracks to the new site. This latter work is expected to be completed with in a few days. Northwest Prefabricators, which Is associated with the Morrison & Knudsen'Co., came to Albany last fall, and set up temporary build ings on the air port grounds. So far they have specified in pre fabricated houses; but it is under stood will branch but when the inew quarters become available. 1T. D. Paxton is local manager of Ae company, which occupies more tJian 200 persons at present. : Nebraska Boy Returns Home AUMSVILLE Tommy Hog lung who has been at the home of bis aunt, Mrs. O. L. Brubaker this summer left this week for his home at Wasau, Nebr, where he will be a Junior in high school. He was accompanied on the trip by bis grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Lederer, who has. spent the year in Oregon, - V- ;. .. . - - Salem Group In Unionvale UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. D. Parkes and two daughters. Mrs, Martin Finden and Marion Parkes of Salem were Friday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser. : Martin Finden is in United States army. Fog . strips and " schoolhouse markings . were . painted on the Dayton-Salem state highway Fri day and Saturday.' 1 . ,. . . ' . ueorge westiau, local grocer. and Edward Clow were guests of the Blue Bell Potato Chips com pany in Portland Friday. Birthday Party Honors Youth . MILL CITY Hollis Turnidge was honor guest last Saturday at a family party on his brithday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turnidge.- : Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hoi lis Turnidge and famil, Mr. and Mrs. Del Turnidge and family, Mr, and Mrs. Chris Knutson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree and f amily-and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turnidge. Dickersons Vacation At McCready Springs '. SILVERTO N Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dickerson have returned "from a few, days' vacation at Mc Cready Springs. Mr. Dickerson's sister, Mrs. Fay Bragg of Palm Springs, Calif., has been in charge of the Dickerson confectionery during their absence, but left the last of the week for her home. Mrs. Bragg is a native of Sil- t e r t o n but has been in Palm Springs for the past year. Her hus band, Sgt Fay Bragg ir in Eng land. - : - Birthday Surprise Party Given for Son MILL CITY Mrs. Mattie Mur dock entertained Saturday with a surprise for her son. Wade Roten, on his 16th birthday. V Games were played and later re freshments were served by the hostess. Bidden to honor Wade were Mrs. Milton Roten, Ellen Wriggles worth, Marjory Huston, Jane and Helen Roten, Billy Shepherd, vayne Cox, Ted and Dean Culp, Henry and Dan Lee Roten and the hostess. . ; Ashland Couple Visit McAlpin Relatives McALPIN Mr. and Mrs. Anton .Fisher of Ashland, Mrs. Theresia Keating of Seattle, and Theresia Sandner of Tacoma are visiting relatives here. They came for the funeral or Andrew Fisher. U Valley Obituaries ALBANY -Harry H. Hough, 75, a retired' doctor of medicine, died at his home in East Albany Aug list 23, following a prolonged ill ness.- Funeral services were held August 28, from the Fisher Fu neral Home. Concluding services were held at the Mt, Crest crema torium in Salem the same day. Born' in Liberty, Mo ; March 8, 1869, he lived in that state, Kansas and Nebraska before coming to Orezorr20 years ago. Since then he had lived in Albany continu ously. He had stopped practising medicine before coming to Albany. He married Rosa Replogle In Lib erty, Mo., August 24, 1894, and she died in 1943. S Ta rsm stms sf CTIT T .vy ipUse Toe Stawacfcie Teaic) . tydl. X. Fiskham's Compound la famm to relleva periodic para and accompanying nerroua, weak. Urad out reellnpa all due to functloruU mon thly disturbances. Mada aape clallif Xor women4t helpt nature TdWW label directions. - a mm yrTT9mX Ll.JLl. i-4 Wmrf NATTY Jane Wyman, film star, were tab chle eutfit when she arrive fat New York City for a recent visit. Linn Club Fair I1"; A-w-W?' rauem aniospiuu IsWednesday Harvest Hinders Dallas Blood Donor Returns DALLAS, Aug. 28 Only 130 blood donors responded when the mobile Red Cross unit made its scheduled stop in Dallas Friday. While a disappointment, since 140 pints are needed each time the unit is set, Dr. . A. B. Starbuck, head of the Dallas Red Cross, says he believes the shortage was due to the number of local peo ple working in the hop and "bean fields and sould not get back to town in the middle of the day. However, more than the quota needed would have been given if all who did sign up had appeared at the time set At Albany ALBANY, Aug. 28 Club lead ers of 4-H clubs throughout Linn county have received the program and premium lists for the annual county 4-H club fall fair. Premi ums and awards total more than $400 in value and are to be award ed members exhibiting at the two day fair which will be held August 31 and September 1. The lists were sent out from the office of John Hansen, county club leader. The fair this year will outclass all formers ones it is believed. Ac cording to early reports received there will be at least 70 head of dairy cattle, 14 head of beef cattle, 40 head of hogs, and 40 sheep en tered. In addition large exhibits of canning, gardening and the up per division of clothing on exhi bition. . , - ; Bryant Park will be the setting for" the exhibit of live stock and this part of the program will be held the opening day, August 31. Stock is to be In place at 9 am. and will remain until 10 that evening. On September 1, the exhibits of canning, gardening, and the upper division clothing, will be exhibit ed in the home economics room of Albany high scbo6L This part of the fair will be under the direction of Miss Viola Hansen, Linn county home demonstration agent The live stock exhibits will be under the supervision of County , Club Leader John Hansen. v vi Darlene Reiley of Scio and Bev erly Bradshaw, route 3, Albany, are department superintendents of canning clubs; Betty Burkhart Al bany, is clothing superintendent; and Mrs. Hazel Prokop is head of the Home Economics contests. Department superintendents of livestock exhibits are: dairy. Ho mer Shelby, Rt 1, Albany; beef, Lloyd Birdsall, Sweet Home; sheep, Ben "Forster, - Tangent; swine, Robert Harrison, Shedd; poultry, Anna Forbes, Lebanon; vegetable . gardening, Delores Densmore, Lebanon. O. E. Mike sell, county agent Albany, is head of the livestock judging contest SILVERTON Mrs. f A. W. "Bert" Green, formerly of Sil verton but now of Sweet , Home, is reported very ill ;nd under treatment at the' Lebanon hos pital. She has a heart; ' affliction. . Mrs. Gail Rlckard 1 .Evelyn Green) is also at the kqspttal hav- suffered the; amputation of her left thumb while at iwork to a planing milL ; j 1 j While at Silverton,; ihi Greens were prominent fin jlbdge -work and Mr. Green was a jmember of the city council for a number of years. i . ;j ' j 1 Portland Pastor Takes New Post AUMSVILLE . Rev, E s M. Peabody and family of Portland arrived here sFrIday to take up the pastorate of the Wesleyan Methodist church. They will have two sons and a daughter in the grade school. Rev. J. M. Willis, who has been the. pastor of the Wesleyan Meth odist church here for the past three years Is retiring from tb4- mmistry. His health will not per mit him to continue' in active aervlce. Mrs." Willis assisted him greatly during their residence here by occupying the pulpit ma ny times. J- ' - Both Mr; and Mrs. Willis are forceful speakers 'and have ' ad fded much with their influence in the local church. Mrs. Willis ,was superintendent ' of the I Sunday school last year.1 They have pur chased " a home - in -Salem, - and moved there this week. Silverton Woman Gives Party for Young Son SILVERTON Mrs. Joe Cum mins entertained Saturday on her son's, James, first birthday anni versary. Present were Mrs. A. R. Weikert, Mrs. Loyall Beals, James Cummins and Mr. and Mrs. Cum mins. . ' t v. Mr. Cummins is at Silverton over the weekend from his army camp. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins and son were guests of his sister, Mrs. Joe Wagner, at Mt Angel Sunday. East Salem Pre-School Clinic Is Divided SWEGLE It has been found necessary' to change the date of the clinic for pre-school East Sa lem children. It win be held at Swegle school Wednesday morn ing, August 30, and in the afters noon at Auburn schooL . ' -; Children should be brought to the school most convenient and at the time it is possible to do so. mnir Family Hosts at Picnic OAK POINT Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klug entertained Sunday for Mrs. King's relatives with a picnic dinner on the lawn at their farm home. Her sister,; Mrs. W. E. Bartels and daughters, Marian and Jean of Columbus,' Nebr., came on a visit to Oregon, and other guests were Mr. - and Mrs. Gus Hageman of Marion and Mr. and, Mrs.' George Hageman' and Ourus, Janice -and Alvin of Sa lem, route six; another brother. P. L. Hageman of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Edwards and Doris of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz and . children, Estaline, Joyce and Jimmie of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto - Wetgen of Halsey, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Klug and son, Allie Klug. Tuesday Mrs. Klug and her sister, Mrs Bartels and; daugh ter . visited coast : points before they departed Thursday for their home in Nebraska. : Silverton Car Returned In Good Condition -SILVERTON Mrl and Mrs. , - Charles .. Reese ; report their car, which was stolen several days ago, has been returned to them in good .'. shape.' State police picked the car tip at Klamath Falls where it had been left by two boys from the 'state training school. The boys; had stolen the car from the -Reese home in the Bethany district Dallas Lumber Worker Injured at Sawmill " DALLAS, Aug. 28 ' Carlus Stoneburner, ; a worker ' a.t . the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany, ? suffered severe Injury when run over by a lumber car- . rier in the mill yard Thursday. He was riding his bicycle at the time of the accident and it is be Ileved neither he nor the driver of the carrier saw -each other in time to avoid collision. , ' j1 ' 1 " t . z ' ' .XL -Li- Arm Is Fractured ROCK POINT Elizabeth Tate, daughter of MrV and Mrs. Henry Tate, suffered a fractured forearm when she fell from a horse Tuesday. v Ly Wm WL t 1 u h The short fur coctt has zoomed to top posl . faoti ori our hit parade of furs. We have this popular style In practically any fur you can name Come In and see . . . and remember convenient payments can be arranged on any fur coat you choose. Smart Shop .... Charge at Cash Prices alBllBll for His or Her Room O Handsome. 5-ply solid walnut veneer top and drawer fronts. Hardwood throughout. O Strikingwaterfall front O Six ctaers . . 2 extra deep for filing. OTopifoldai down, giving the appearance of a modern kneehold - deslc when closed. ' - " . I' L .1.'- "" O Handy typwriter compartment holds standard or portable size. ON THE HONOR PROLL O 30 inches high. 20Vix42-inch top. ' O Massive reeded base. W o od e n drawer pulls. - . . " . - . . 15. . ... ' ! f For th Dorm or Their Rooms at Home . : Enamel Surface (J ' Size . - 9x12 Heavy weight, enamel surface, easy to clean, patterned, bor dered, rugs.- Can be used in any room in the home. , Z i 1 1. . Hf 1 " "i - 1 "," - i f .i -TIGE ... ) SEE OUR "WrriON OF IDEAS FOIt BACK-TO - SCHOOL FURNISHINGS t PROTECT YOUIt FHO: FOODS VilTU i C m Fern i - " 1 ((Zl(o)r . . - - v