Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1945)
J I- it 1.. - Jf i ... Thf OREGON STATESMAN, Satan. Oregon. Sunday Morning. July t. 1945 PAGE TBRES Robb Family Visits Wilsons . Gates Community Has Many Guest I For Holiday r - ' ;.'" i GATES Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robb and family recently visited the H. N. Wilsons. ! Harvey GIrod went to Port land last week end to visit his brother, Paul Girod, who is in f the navy and is being trans- fered to Trinidad from Bremer ton. Girod it blademan for E. J. Richards on the roads. H Mr. and Mrs. Spindler and daughter were overnight visitors : Thursday at Mrs. Klutkes. The George Klutke family of Albany spent the holiday with his mother. ! - Mrs. Emilia Joost is in Mill City caring fori her daughter's . home she is at the Breitenbush Springs. (- ..!.. , Mr. and Mrs. i E. J. Richards visited the Bickett family in Elk horn Tuesday. I Mrs. Wilma Stewart and chil dren returned Thursday after a months visit in Seattle with her parents. I Russ Lake and Vera Ratzeburg ! of Tillamook went to Breiten bush this week, -i I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Carey of Portland spent Sunday with his parents, the A. E. Careys. Mr. " and Mrs. Carl Chance of Mill City were there also and helped Eugene Carey celebrate his birth day. I . , Dr. R. E. Silvers, dentist, and his family camped at the Moore's grove Monday. They are former Mill City residents and live in Eugene now. ' I The Sellard family of Salem land Mrs. Lulu Collins and Mrs. Herman Rue and Rose Chein celebrated, the holiday j with a picnic. --, )! Clare Henness and Gerald Gar risan rode their horses to Pearl Creek Ranger Station Thursday. Multnomah Expends $51,974 on Election PORTLAND, July 7-iiP)-Cost of the special election for the proposed civic center jand the state building fund amounted ! to S54.974.42 for Multnomah county. Auditor George M. Baldwin an nounced today. 1 r i " - . i i- . ,tV' Tiy l U U U vJ I u Tliis.i an emergency. Crop in thi area must be saved. You can do nothing more patriotic than help the farmers in your area bring in the food. The country face the worst farm -labor shortage since the war began. If the food crop is to be saved, 4,000,000 non-farm volunteers must be found. Get a farm job spare time, week-ends, Sundays, TTTtT.lt rm Labor office. rimily Be t jution furnisheo. orninfr Transport HAYING cmrtV. anE NEEDED Fgg T , 01 i THE Evergreen Picnic Set for Silverton, Sunday, Juty ,15 SILVERTON Plans are being made for the annual Evergreen school picnic and reunion to be held at the city park on July 15. P. L. Blackerby, president, con tinues seriously ill at his home in Salem and will not attend. : The meeting will be in charge of one of the vice-presidents who include Lillian Burnham, Sarah Maul ding, Dan Geiser, Wynola Ottawa and Leona WitzeL Letta Bye is pro gram chairman and Dan Geiser and Miles Ottaway the coffee committee. Olive Ottaway is the secretary. Another prominent member ol the clan is not expected to be present as Mrs. Sarah Adamson, oldest Evergreen student still liv ing, has not been well in recent months although she is reported improved. linn County Records ALBANY In a three-hour court session Thursday, Judge L. G. Lewelling granted divorces to nine couples and during the same decided the future homes for 23 children, offspring of those ap plying for separation decrees. Evelyn Grell against Kenneth GrelL divorce granted; also cus tody of two children and $75 -a month support money. Clara vs. William E. Gallea, granted divorce and custody of two children, $50 a month for support. Ilene Butters vs. Lacy S. But ters, divorce granted and the cus tody of three minor children, $75 a month for support. Cecil Dawson was the defendant in a separation suit brought by Vida Dawson. Plaintiff given cus tody of children and $30 a month for support. Marjorie obtained her freedom from Kedric Kelley and was a warded custody three children, $75 monthly for support. i Esther Halsey was granted a divorce from Ben D. Halsey, but the custody children given to the defendant. Grace Loree was awarded a di vorce from Emmett O. Loree and custody of five minor children. Berniece Miller granted divorce from Leland Miller and custody J minor child and $40 a month sup port. The only case in which no chil dren figured was that of Betty 1 ; r" " ero fforsii1 tielpers : - , f ;; i !- ; i NEEU " ev Baines Buys I Albany Store ALBANY Sale of the Ben Franklin, variety store by Frank Zarones to J. R. Baines this week has been made public and the new owner has already assumed man agement The new owner, while continuing the same class of mer chandise, expects to change the name f of the store from Ben Franklin, under which it has been operated since its ; establishment by the late Charles Reiff a num ber of years ago. i , ! Zarones' bought the store from Mrs. Reiff following her husband's death six years ago. I Zarones i came to Albany from Sioux f City, Iowa, and has ) no plans Tor the future but expects to maintain his residence onf the farm east of town. Mr. J and Mrs.! Zarones have taken an active part in civic work since coming here and expect to continue to do so. Baines Came to Albany from Portland where he has been with the Portland General Electric company for 20 years. He and Mrs. Baines are lifelong residents of Oregon and are graduates of Oregon State college. . f They have four children, Jean and Joan, 13-year-old twins; Judy, It onH .Tart 4 S " i i, n Calavaii Is Named 1 ! I. Chairman of Board i ALBANY The school board of district No. 5 met Tuesday land elected V. L. Calavan chairman Dan Brenheman will continue as clerk.; Calavan is the oldest mem ber ot the board In point of serv ice. G. Glenn Holmes, whofwas elected to serve on the board at the June election, qualified Tues day. i I I . Although the subject of filling a: number of teacher vacancies in the Albany schools was discussed no action was taken. s Plans to Sell Place TURNER Mrs. Nellie Gunning is preparing to sell her home: and is now living; with Mrs. Anna Farri . -r. ; . . against Shirley Littell. She f was granted a divorce and maiden name, Betty Clark, restored. says U. S. Dept. of Agriculture :.. I '!.:-, ;: '.;t . i during your vacation. Help your country feed our Armed Forces, our fighting Allies,v our civilian population. The war effort needs every scrap of food the country's growing. Help bring in the food. Youll enjoy the healthful outdoor life; and youll , be paid prevailing rates as you serve your country. - qiiqQ NATIONAL SPCKKSUAN TON ACNICUtTUNC A CU1TIS ThiM emmpmgn U tgnmoJaermnX tpotuortd by Thm CurUm TuhlUhlng Co. in support f thm umr effort. ttU being placed in neumpmpen throughout tho country by Country Ctntlemkn pcil lervic to Agriculture. i Special Election ; Names Riverdale School Director RIVERDALE Orville Nichols was elected school director to take the place of Alfred Klein,- who re signed, at a special election Mon day, i Gilbert Klein, seaman 2c, San Diego, is expected home on a short leave soon.: I Lloyd ! Robinson is in the hos pital having undergone an opera tion Tuesday. Harold Larkins, who has been staying1 with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Onas Olson, has gone to Sa lem to make his home with his brother. . Mrs, Myron Eaton and daughter are ' expected home soon. .They have been In Nebraska for several weeks visiting Eaton, who has been stationed there. Mr. ! and Mrs. Orville. Nichols and children, Jane, Harold, David and Ronald, also Mrs. Cora Smith visited and picnicked with Miss Olive Nichols in Salem on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eyerly and family spent several days at Breit enbush Springs the first of the week. W. J. Barks of Red Bluff, Oblif., is visiting his brother, Arthur Barks. Geodetic Survey Unit Seeks Living Quarters SILVERTON Eleven new fam ilies are a possibility here. It was made known Friday that 19 mem bers of the Standard Oil geodetic survey group will have headquar ters here provided they can find living quarters. Eight of the group are single. If quarters are found the group will move in within 10 days. It is likely that the group will have offices on the second floor of the Masonic building in the rooms vacated by the Silverton Lumber company and the former offices of Dr. William MacNeilL It is be lieved the group will be here from eight months to two years. Reopening Delayed TURNER Homer Haggard will not be able to open the barber shop for another week because of his recent illness. Vneededl - v' , mmami PUlilCATlOM 'I Lumber Firm Sold; Priced At $1,000,000 EUGENE, Ore- July. 7 -&p- Sale of the SneUstrom Lumber company, Vaughn; Ore, to Long- eeu company, Kansas City, Mo, and Longview, Wash, for an esti mated $1,000,000, 1 was announced tonight, by the SneUstrom' In terests. ; j Properties include a - sawmilL cutting 25,000,000 board feet an nually, 40,000 acres of timber, tree iarms and a; planing mpi. Announcement of the sale; was made jointly by f Charles SneU strom and J. D. iTennant, Long Bell vice-president and general manager. George IS. Hays, form erly or JUamath Falls, was named miU manager. j , Also announced was the new affiliation of Charles and Orlin SneUstrom with j. a Gladys M Kermit W. and Louise Ing ham in the SneUstrom - Lumber company operations at Glendale, Ore. j unanes SneUstrom and C W. Ingham have- been active in the establishment of the $2,500,000 alcohol-from-wood plant ol the Willamette, Valley Wood Chemi cal company at Springfield.! Ing ham is president of the Witlam ClassicComp " FOB Summer Foil i U ALTERS S3c ,o $1.93 Cay tl.frnt, mld-riff. drawttripg namra win m cavered : shoulder. Crisp tana In brilliant Moaicana print and multi-color stripe. Spun rayon, truckra and rayon Jersey, i . . ; Girls' SHORTS l98 to 2125. ' .- ; ! -. 1 Cleverly styled for martne and caret' comfort.) eeatad, : suspender top. htgh-walsted and tailored style. Cottons and ray ; ens. Site f M ette Valley Lumbermen's . asso ciation. , The SneUstrom . proper ties " were owned by brothers Charles,' John, Orin P. and Eu gene, - John-SneUstrom is without a lumber affiliation at present He has been an Oregon legislator for two terms and active in civic affairs. r . ;' Chehalis Couple Visit Relatives ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mr! and Mrs. . Floyd Gish and children, Howard, Everett and Robert, from Chehalis, Wash were over night guests Wednesday of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.i w. Wilson. vThe.Gishes own and operate a restaurant in Chehalis. Silverton Soldier, and Australian Bride Are VUitmg With Parents SILVERTON SSgt. Lawrence Norton and his Australian war bride and their baby son. Law rence, Jr, are here tffis week vis iting his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. S. WJJorton. The Nortoni were married In Melbourne two and a half years ago while he was serving as an aerial gunner in General Kreu gel's command. anions ToHored , J SLACKS 4.98' "t, 6.98 ! I - Brown, gra. gray er navy. Soma man.tailred; ethers with atltchedlown create. Pinwila corduroy, manawaar fabric, rayoa oabardin, and rayon twill. Sizta 12-20. 2-Pc. PIAYSUITS 898 to ;e95 Cay and tunny cotton print. Mrtucktrs, ! chackad ginghams, critp chambray, piqua and pol ka dot designed In: clever dai sies and young novelty styles. Size 10 to, and) w cot i " , mm i Liunber Big Problem for cificWar PORTLAND, : July 7-teVThe navy's1 lumber, corordinator said today ja west coast ! survey dis closes 'the army and navy have less than two' months supply of lumber. - '- - :- y The official, Comdr. W. W. Kel logg, warned that the Pacific war depends upon lumber production. Inventories in .some grades of lumber are so small ' that they would! last only :14 days if pro duction failed, he reported. "The war with Japan will re quire more lumber than the war with, Germany because of a lack of overseas facilities," he "said. Silverton Postoffice Receipts jShow Gains I . .. j ' . SILVERTON Postal receipts at the Silverton. postoffice showed a gain for the . first six months of 1945, ending June SO, Postmaster Henry; Aim reports. Total receipts amounted to $16,- 46171 for 'the first sixth months of 1943, compared with $13,570.18 for the same period in 1944. Postal receipts for June, 11945, totaled $3374.57 compared with $3229.88 for June of 1944. j 20. Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back W SLACKS Well -tailored slack designed In turdy cotton serge and cot. ten twill. Hit 714 and KM. a, . 434 Slale Si. Salen i 1 ; Gen. Twining Gets Set for Pacific PORTLAND, Ore., July 1-IP) Lt Gen. Nathan F, Twining, re cently relieved of command I of the 15th U. S. air force In the Mediterranean theater, told a home town welcoming group here today that he hopes to go back to the Pacific j A "One thing is -certain," ;he added, "it will take the whole team to win in the Pacific, as it did in Europe ' j ' Gen. Twining came into prom inence as commander of the 13th air force in the south Pacific, and later took over a similar post in the European theater the only general. to do so. i , But now he's off tor a vacation after - asking his three brothers if they knew of a good fishing stream.' j . Lien, Women! Old at 40,50,60! WanlPep? Went ta FtslYtsreYeurrcsrr 1 ?6R fclMM txlltMMd. Wn-WIt 'tDf M Mf TboauiMH uhiM M hM ft Uuto ipln( nft l' h Don kM doiM. I'atalna toala lutnir bc4 ftt K to. 0. tur body oM ftolrty wiu low m Iron: lw opplta vltuua Bt, kium, pbn.pbnrw. tt ! trmiwuiry all n nil Tr Uatrri l'nal TftU for M pap, TWmrw fatllnc. th ar tej. tar Mi at all auf atom aTartwaara.. Duty . - ': i SfflKDIBTS Pleated styles, nautlcalt and bib- top smart ie- Denims, seersucker and ccttoo twills. Sizes 10 to 20. r'rv; :.!t j