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PACE TWELVE
the OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oreaon. Tuesday Morning. April 2. 1948
f
.f
Mid ,Wi
I Front The' Statesman9 'Community
t
ft
Much Property
Changes Haiid:
At Monmouth
: MONMOUTH, April 1 (Special
Real estate turnovers continue
brisk :here. Mr. 'and Mrs. W. L.
" Mason have sold their home ' on
' ' South Monmouth avenue to Mr
. and Mrs. C. E. Bethel. The Masons
have lived on this street for the
test 40 years. .
Possession . will . be given until
the Masons complete their new
; horrhg now .under, construction on
., 40 iftcre tract north ol town
'Xirchased last winter from Kay
Adattasi Joe Rosseau is helping
; build the new house.
i Mrs, R.E. Emerson has sold
, large house and lot on North -Knox
street, long known as the Arant
i house, to Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
' Bupp. The new owners will take
. possession next month. Bupp ex
pects to attend Oregon State col
; lege next year. At present they
re living at Silverton with her
perenls. R- D. Elliott of Monmouth
made the sale.
Sliower Party Held
To Honor Roberts
Couple's Relatives
1 ROBERTS, March 30 (Special)
: Friends and - neighbors met at
'the Grange Hall Wednesday to
surprise Mr. and Mrs. Louis John
ston honoring them with a shower
for their only son Paul who was
recently married in Montana.
5 The committee In charge was
Mrs. Joe Ringwald Mrs. George
Xliggins end-Mrs. Albert Blank
enship.
Richard Ringwald was also
honored and presented with a
woolen car robe. He is the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ring
wald ' recently returned- from Eu
rope. .
The following participated in
the Johnston shower: Mr. and
, Mrs. . Harvey Scheubel, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy V Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
"George Hi ggins, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Heyden, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Eyerly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ring
wald, Mr. and Mrs. George Bres
sler. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Min
erd, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zj el
ite, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Needham,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bldgood, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Miller.
Mrs. Rose Hawland, Mrs. Au
rora Jones. Mrs. Lynn Clymer,
Mrs. Earl Blankenship, Mrs. Mel
vin Trindle, Mrs. Fry and son
-Harry, Mrs. Aurther Thompson,
Mrs. Clara Blankenship, Mrs. Al
bert Blankenship.
Salem Girls on UO
Scholarship Roll
' UNIVERSITY OF. OREGON,
"Eugene, April 1 (Special) Among
: the 201- students listed on the
winter term honor roll at the uni
versity are Shirley G. Lukins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S
. Lukins of Salem, and Gene Mc
pherson, daughter of Mr. and
i Mrs. ClaudtT McPherson of Salem
. The honor roll includes under
graduate students with grade point
averages of 3.50 or better based
A on not less than 12 credit hours.
Perfect 4.00 point scores were re
ceived by 26 students.
CANCER CONTROL MONTH
Gov. Earl Snell Monday desig-
. Hated April, this year, as ''Can
cer.: Control Month" in Oregon.
The governor urgedall residents
. cf Oregon to participate, in the
control campaign.
Typewriter
Repair Service
Your typewriter will re
ceive the best attention in
Needham's shop. Over 20
years experience repairing
all types of office machines
assures you of a satisfactory
Job. Call 5802.
Ueedhaa's Book Store
. 4C5 State Street
Salem. OregM
STARTS FRIDAY, ELSIIJORE
Rickreall Spring Floiver Shpw
To Be Held Thursday at Grange
RICKREALL, April 1 (Special)
The annual spring flower show,
sponsored by the grange Home Ec
club, will be held Thursday after
noon, April 4, at the grange hall.
The exhibition is open to all
amateur growers. Entries must be
in between the hours of 10 and"!
o'clock Thursday. Exhibitors will
furnish their own containers. The
show will be "open to the public
at I -p.m.
Entries are to be as follows:
Arrangement; kitchen window;
miniature (under three inches);
Housing Units
SoiiclitforOCE
MONMOUTH, April 1 (Special)
D. C. A. Howard, president of
Oregon College of Education states
that a request for 150 additional
units of housing has been made
to the federal housing agency, to
come fro. i sites in Washington
now being dismantled. Early this
year 24 units were granted OCE
and these units it is believed will
be ready for occupancy by June
1. It is hoped to have the 150 ad
ditional ugfils ready by Sept. 1.
The 24 units will be placed on a
3 acre tract north of the stadium,
belonging to the college. A couple
of other potential sites, no be
longing to the college, are, being
investigated for the proposed 150!
units. Inspectors from the federal)
housing agency will visit, the pro-!
posed sites as a first step in the;
routine of transmission of suchj
housing units.
The local chamber of commerce
will assist the college In securing
a suitable site.
Marion Unit Will
To Demonstrate
At Festival
MARION, April 1 (Special)
The home extension unit held an
all day meeting Thursday at the
club rooms of the Farmers' union
hall. Mrs. Charles Sarver, Mrs.
Harvey Birch and Mrs. Virgil
Baxter demonstrated the prepara
tion and serving of buffet meals.
The tabic had a centerpiece of
early blossoms and daffodils.
flanked with tall tapers In a har
monizing color. Mrs. Warren Gray
served the salad and Mrs. J. L.
Calavan poured the-coffee.
Mrs. George McCoy presided at
the business session.
Mrs. W. H. Brockway, Mr. Gus
Hageman and Mrs. J. L. Calavan
were appointed to demonstrate
sugar saving desserts, at the home
makers festival April 4 in Salem,
Others present were Mrs. J. A.
Wise. Mrs. Elzy Pickard. Mrs. M.
R. Archibald, Mrs. E. Kerr. Mrs.
Elsie Hampton, Mrs. Salome May
er, Mrs. R. Hobbs, Mrs. Jessie
Goff. Mrs. Robert Shepherd and
son Robert, Mrs. Paul Nunke, Mrs.
John Wilkinson and Mrs. Perry
Arthur. The auxiliary of the Far
mers' union will meet April 11
when work on the club quilt will
occupy members.
Aumsville Man is in
Portland Hospital
AUMSVILLE, April 1 (Special)
Charlie Weisenhaus has been hos
pitalized in Portland for surgery
on his hand, because of adhesions
following a recent accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stephens
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A..E. Bradley, while his school at
Wasco was having spring vaca
tion.
Monmouth Official
Resigns; Will Farm
MONMOUTH, April 1 (Special)
Raymond Rabe, city water su
perintendent, has resigned, effec
tive April 15. He and Mrs. Rabe
and their four young sons will go
to Kennewick, Wash., where he
will operate a farm beloning to
Mrs. Rabe's parents.
r- rn.imm.-m mm
small (three to six inches,); rrdi
um; basket; vase; buffet; twin
vases; dining table; coffee table;
plate; bowl; arrangement in an
tique container and an all white
arrangement. i .
Specimens, one to thre flowers
in vase.
Mrs. Allie Hennagin ol Dallas,
it j a n l:i.Ja 7 T :
will judge the
exhibit ? Ritfcon
awards will be given
Refreshments will l?e on sale
during the afternoon with a cov
ered, dish supper at 7 o'clock. .
Valley Obituaries
John Henry Embree i :
MONMOUTH, April 1 (Special)
John Henry Embre, "75, died
March 22 at the home of "his sis
ter Mrs. M, C. Hurlejc' here. Fu
neral services were held Monday
at the Henkle & Bollman chapel
in Dallas. Rev. Willis Baker of the
Assembly of God churci. Inde
pendence, officiated. Burial was
in the Dallas IOOF cemftery
.Embree was barneb. ?6, Vfcl,
in Iowa. In 1928 he rnovfed from
Duluth, Minn., to $pt-ingfild.
Ore. His wife whom he married
in 1932, died a few years later.
In impaired health since ast win
ter he has made his home here
with the Hurley family! JJurvivors
are two sisters, Mrs. Ell Erfck
son, Springfield; Mrs. Hufley; and
two brothers: Frank pt Granite
Falls, Minn.; and Even 4 Supe
rior, Wise. t ?
TEACHERS AT OSTA .
SWEGLE The four teachers of
the school joined others attend
ing the state convention in Port
land this week. ' i ";
ill M "to iPrfTHl ! "
ill . : ? V -3 l vw
jy-- Tow
N Yrnf I Grocers I
il C i
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, I : I
OCE Teachers
Conference to
Be April 27
MONMOUTH, April 1 (Special)
The annual conference for ele
mentary educators will be held
Saturday, April 27, at Oregon
College of Education. The morn
ing program will start at 9:45.
Speakers will include' Dr. Peter
L. Spencer, director of teacher
education, Clarerhorrt colleges,
Calif., formerly on the teaching
staff at OCE.
Ernest Haycox of Portland, well
known fiction writer, and alumnus
of the University of Oregon;
Mrs, Gladys P. George, presi
dent, Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers, and members of
the Portland board of education;
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan
cellor, Oregon State system of
higher education who will address
the administrators' section;
Rex Putnam, state superintend
ent of public instruction, will, as
formerly, open the afternoon
meeting.
The college choir, directed by
Florence Hutchinson will furnish
music.
Guests are invited to bring a
lunch and coffee will be served in
the gymnasium. This picnic-style
luncheon has proved popular in
recent years.
Monmouth Women Hold
Meeting for Sewing
MONMOUTH, April 1 (Special)
Mrs. J. E. Hamar was hostess to
14 members of the Sunbeam Serv
ice club Wednesday. Sewing oc
cupied members' time. Plans for
a display of hand-sewn garments
at the county fair in August were
made. Susie Stanton will be the
April hostess.
Valley Briefs
Snnnyside-April meeting of the
Community club will be held on
Friday. Mrs. N. F. Craig is direct
ing the program. Mrs. Ernest
Neuensch.wander, Mrs. Thomas
Barry, Mrs. W. H. Kallman are
the refreshment committee and
doughnuts are requested. Execu
tive committee will be in charge
of the ice cream.
Swerie The April meeting of
the Swegle Woman's club will be
held at 1 p. m, Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. William Damery.
The annual flower exchange will
be a feature. .
Sunny side The Friendly Hour
club will hold an all day meeting
with no host luncheon at noon on
Wednesday at Mrs. Charles L.
Taylors.
Marion Mrs. Warren Gray re
turned Saturday from Seattle
where she has been visiting her
daughter and working fwith- the
Neptune Fish Productscompany
for several months.
Birch Expecting
To Live at Marion
MARION, April 1 (Special)
Mrs. Herman DeLangh Is at the
Salem General hospital and Iff
expected home soon following an
operation. Her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lester Colgan will remain with
her until she has fully recovered.
Harry Birch is " expected home
this week from Los Angeles where
he has served as detective lieu
tenant on the police force for the
last 20 years. He plans to retire
at their country home at Marion.
ATTEimOII
FAIIIIEBS
We .pay highest allow
able cash prices lor
dressed vecd. See your
nearest Safeway Store
manager lor complete de
tails. SAFEWAY
- 1
Mrs. Birch has kept the home for
the past several years looking for
ward to his retirement when they
'''''.Him i' iii tsawr .
At Seers ... Top Qvetlty One -Ceof
Oil Polnft That Add Lasting leavty
f o Yevr Hem with Less tfferil
Velvety Smooth
One-Coat Flat
The ideal finish for walls, ceil
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postel colors with no 'glare.
Applies easily, hides well,
washes exceptionally easy.
'ymj:Vmrmm
Fine Paint Brushes
For br enamelling, pointing of
varnishing, ftw brisrts arm vvJ
canizd in rubbvr, won't com out.
Easy-grip handles.
Snper-Sirong Hose'
Guaranteed 10 Yrs.
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W hose. Green finish Is attractive, ' m n. wa mm. f we a-wlU.
rVst-resisMng. , , . 1 , f j ."' I' i:
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Satisfaction guaranteed or jour money back"
could njoy It together. ,
The local Presbyterian church
was recently purchased by the
ACID
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Rich, Satin-Liko Long-Wearlno 1
Semi-Gloss ; 4-Hour Inamel
98
Jfvm rich finish for wotlt, ceil
Ingt, woodwork In osy room.
Reftects light without glare.
tatty applied, easily washed.
Lovely pastel shades.;
rttrrv a A FAMOUS NAM! IN
m mmam rmmt
Wcmrs
Longer
3.35
MlOlt
tap lltr
se)e)'kee' oW UJ
For Wood
Boauty
5.15
Gel.
(e)C VeiWsjfc fives
tm 0 latter fa
fiomn, wa4warh.
s,ael Sp"B
Te.e 1.59
tAXYtt
ttbelec
kardwoed kandle.
German Lutherans. ' - '
Mrs. Ford Schermacher has
been 111 the past - work with tU.
GAQDEQ
1149
Renew wsoble fvmitvre. Excel
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Ptmt roe IVIIT VN
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Easy Terms on Purchases
Toialina $10 or More
Homort
TIIe)boardl
29c
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tmmy to In
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mm
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