Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1946)
PAGE SIXTEEN Hi OREGON STATESMAN. Salam. Or?on, Friday Morning, April 19. 1946 -J MAS DISCHARGED INDEPENDENCE, April 18 Special) Ray Smith, yeoman Jc. was discharged. April IS at Bremerton lie has spent most of his time aboard the heavy cruiser Chester" in the northern and central Pacific. He also took part ih the occupation of Honshu. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, j IWe Can Do Yonr Job Now Lawn Sprinkling Systems 4S Tears Experience Free Estimates Call 2-1C19 After 4 P. M. C. S. WIIITCOMB CO. Easter Sunilav Evening 8:00 o'Clock AT THE LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH South Commercial and Myers Hear an Easter Service or Choral Music Vocal Solos Instrumental Solos Royal Cannery AtSilverton Changes Hands SILVERTON, April 18 (Spec ial) L. E. Kolstad of Seattle bought the t Royal Canning com pany interest in the local cannery at Silverton J. S. Duncan, man ager of the Silverton plant said Wednesday. Kolstad owned part interest in the cannery since the Silverton canning company sold it two years ago. The name of the cannery will be changed from Royal Canning company to Kolstad Cannery, and expansion is planned. Duncan will be retained as manager. During the peak season 300 men and women are employed at the cannery. First pack this season, Duncan said, will be beans. Event ually the cannery officials again plan to put up a strawberry pack but they will wait until equip ment becomes more available. Valley Obituaries Joseph Martin Koeer LEBANON, April 18 (Special) Joseph Martin Kocer, born in Taber, S. D., in 1881, died in Leb anon April 16 and will be buried Saturday after services in the Howe-Huston chapel at 10 o'clock. The Rosary will be read Friday evening at seven o'clock, Mr. Kocer, a carpenter, came here from Monmouth three years ago. He is survived by ibis. wife. STORE REMODELED INDEPENDENCE, April 18 (Special) Britt Drug store is be ing completely remodeled inside, new uniform shelves, a complete gift department, and eventually the walls all freshened. Add ddoddii imcemmenii it 2 IrOeiniiry7s Caslhi 697 South 12ih al Leslie (Formerly Walker's Market) Now Owned and Operated by HENRY RUND Featuring EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Phone 5448 Dubois Ends Five Month Shutdown DETROIT, April 18 -(Special) The DuBois Logging Co. has resumed work after a five months shutdown due to bad weather. R. L. Hathaway opened his new barber shop for business last Saturday. Mr. 8?nd Mrs. Ray Stan or and Carol of Bremerton were here this week en route to Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steenhout and children have returned here after spending several weeks at Cannon Beach. Mrs. John Nelson is visiting relatives in Washington. Mrs. Frank Dickey, Mrs. Marie Ficker and Mrs. Jerry Howard were shopping in Salem recently. Mrs. Dickson of Portland was a recent guest Jf Loretta , Starr. Mr, and Mrs. John Estey made a business trip to Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fischer are staying at the Dickie hotel. Ralph Waite of Mt. Angel was here recently. Friends were saddened to hear of the recent death in Portland of Mrs. , Eileen Tague. Falls City Folk Have Guests FALLS CITY, April 18 -(Special)- Mr. and Mfr. O. N. Bur bank and children f Pedee visit ed the Chet Burbank family Sunday. Ruth Freer of Dallas spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Freer, t A bridal shower , was given at the home of Mr. Conley Poe Wednesday for Mrs. Deby Arnold. A stork shower was given by the women of the Rebekan lodge Wednesday at the IOOF hall for Mrs. Leslie Grippin. A Mrs. Fay Wilson and Mrs. Lu cille Wheeler are . the delegates to grand 'lodge a Medford in May for Magnolia ' lodge No. 40. Granville Wilson is employed as guard at the sta penitentiary. 4? MOT 11 ALBUM it D0HT-FENCE-I1E-III Songs of the wide open Spaces CROSBY AT HIS BEST SINGS . '"Don't Fence Me In" and "Pistol Packin' Mama" With the Andrews Sisters "It Makes No Difference Now" "Be Honest with Me" "Goodbye Little Darlin, Goodbye" "You Are My Sunshine" "Ridin Down the Canyon" "I Onlv Want a Buddy Not a Sweetheart" "I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes"' ""Walking the Floor Over You" "Nobody's Darlin But Mine" Phone your order ... Call 7522 Woman's Cluh Hears Speaker On Travels I N D E P ENDENCE, April 1 8 (Special)- A very outstanding meeting was enjoyed by the In dependence Woman's club Tues day. Dr. J. F. Santee of the Ore gon College of Education at Mon mouth spoke on his son's travels in the South Pacific. Mrs. Santee assisted by showing colored slides. Allison Soars, student at OCE, sang. He was accompanied by Mrs. Florence Hutchison. Members of the commercial club were special guests. Mrs. Melford Nelson, Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Erma Coop er are to represent the club at ; the state federation convention in May. I Mrs. R. M. Walker is having : some shrubs replaced around the clubhouse in honor of Mrs. S. B. ' Walker, one of the earlier mem- bers of the club and who had originally furnished many of the shrubs being enjoyed today. j The next meeting will have j Gertrude Crane, professor of psychology from Pacific univer sity, as sneaker, with music from that school. Clubs from the sur rounding community are to be invited. Hostes.se for the evening were Mrs. Dan Schrieber, Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs. O. P. Oppliger, Mrs. Melford Nelson and Mrs. W. F. McBee. . JEFFERSON. April 18 -(pe-cial)- Mrs. Glen Cobb underwent a major operation Tuesday at the Salem General ' hospital. Your washer Is wheeling I L 'oar "Freeser sneezing I V" Your toaster not pleasing I I Spend no time seething PHONE 3265 Prompt efficient repair service A.A.A. ENGINEERING CO. 1775 X. Front St. Salem, Ore. ANNOUNCEMENT EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AT PRE WAR SERVICE Jewelry Repair' ing 7 "0 Diamond Setting SALEM, OREGON J - La JJY PEffllEY CLOTHES ' ' ARE V .1 Favoriles Wilh the Coys JW l' BOYS' TOEIiTWOOD SUITS . 'I L,-.7 Fancy Patterned DRESS SHIRTS A boy can never have enough; of them. Carefully cut out of crixp cotton. Gay or neutral 4 stripes. Sizes 6 to 46. JL w Trentwood suits appeal to both boys and their moms! They're smartly styled (with fully lined Jackets, pleated slacks) or sturdy fabrics in herringbone and overplaids. Sizes 10 to 16 Wide Selection of JR. HOYS SUITS S0 V BP w J 16.75 9.80 Larce Selection of BQYS' SPORT SHIRTS f 1.49 BOYS DRESS SHOE In brown or black. A smart look ing:, fine quality dress shoe for Easter. Leather sole, rubber hetl. Fully lined for comfort. Sizes 1 to 6 2 98 Shoe Dept. Downstairs Store CASUAL COATS ... of popular woolen novelty overplaids, with sporty buttons, lots of pockets. Two-tone combination, solid front C QA & plaid back. Sizes 4 to 18 )iU TOP COATS Single breasted, fly opening styles in popular fleeces. Soft shades of brown and tan! Sizes 6 to 12. 10 "0 JUVENILE TOP COATS - 6.90 SPORT JACKETS ... in handsome plaids and herringbone weaves. Tailored to a T." Sporty models in blues and browns. Q 4 Q Sizes 10 to 16. - WJL JUVENILE SPORT JACKETS 8.90 DRESS SLACKS ... of rugged bed ford cord or twill. Made with pleats and plenty of room. Also a selection of tweed patterns. j Q8 BOY'S DEPT., MAIN FLOOR ( Sizes (i -L jT. 1 to 6 Sizes 13 to 3 Boys Oxfords Smart serviceable shoes In sizes to fit both narrow and wide feet. Long wearing brown rubber soles and heels. 3.49 Shoo Dopt. Downstairs Storo mm Phone 7522 428 Court St.