The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morninc. May 8. 1946
TACE THREE
Marlene Umn, Swede May queen, is shown seated beside Leonard Snethen who pffiriatrd at the rrown
inx. Directly in front of them is Larry Morrow who carried the crown: the smallest! girls are Donna
May Smythers and Carilyn Alsman, trainbearers; Darlene and Larene Ilankel, twins, were flower
girls; attendants on either side
Fartnen, Betty Hall, Merline
Kebbins.
Cpl. Klie wer
Gets Furlough
C7
BAGUIO, PI. April 17-De-layed)-T.
5th Gr. Orville B. Klic
wer, route 2. box 211, Silverlon,
recently spent an 11-day furlough
in Baguio, Luzon, summer capital
and playground of the Philip
pines, as a guest of Camp John
Hay's recreation center.
Viewer entered the army, July
14, 194. His wife is Mrs. Pauline
Kliewer. His father. B. G. Klic
tr, is at present living at 2180
University st., Salem. After train
ing at Ft. Lewis. Wash . and Camp
Roberts, Calif., T 5 Kliewer em
barked April 25, 1945. for over
seas duty in the Philippines. He :
is now serving with the 360th
station, hospital on Luzon.
Valley Obituaries
Bertha DeWitt Ferguson !
INDEPENDENCE. May 7-(Spe- j
cial)-Bertha DeWitt Ferguon, 84. ;
a resident in this area for 65 years, j
died Monday at her brother, j
George DeWitt's. home. Final rites i
with the Rev John W. Hood offi- I
ciating will be at 2 p m. Thins- ;
day at Smith & Baun chapel. Bur- ;
ial in I OOF cemetery. j
Mrs. Ferguson, whose hriFband
died in 1914, was born in Sussex
"county, N. J.. June II. 1861. eldest
of seven children of Robert C.
and Catherine DeWitt. They
Baoved to Michigan when she was
7. She was married to Elias Fer
guson at Harbor Springs, Mich.,
and soon after moved to Inde
pendence. Lifelong member of the Method
ist church, member of Rebecca
lodge. Survivors include the broth
er here and another brother, Lew
is C. DeWitt of Michigan.
Delmer Ridings
SILYTRTON, May 7-(Special)
Delmer Ridings. 77. native of Ore
gon, died May 3 in Helena. Mont.
Funeral services Thursday from
Ekman's Memorial chapel. Born
at Glad Tidings, lived in this com
munity 54 years.
Survivors are sisters. Mrs. An
nie E. Hammond, Molalla; Mrs.
Carrie M. Arnes, Filer. Idaho
Mrs. Kate Marquam, Portland;
Mrs. Hannah Bentlev, one broth
er, Roy Ridings, both of Marquam.
Marfcwi M. Njust
SILYERTON. May 7 -(Spec ial)
Funeral services for the Rev.
Markus M. Njust. 85. who died at
Portland Sunday will be from Ek
man's Memorial chapel Wednes
day at 2 p.m. The Rev. S L. Aim
lie and the Rev. O. C. Ohon will
officiate. Interment at Yalley
View-.
Mrs. Bar bra Ellen Ennls
INDEPENDENCE. May 7 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Barbra Ellen Ennis.
C2, died Saturday at her home in
the Peedee community.
Survivors, sons George Ennis of
Bremerton; Gilbert A Ennis. Dal
las; Mrs. Herbert Woilbel, Scotts
Mills; Eugene and John Ennis, In
Jependence; two sisters. Dealie
Briney and Mrs. Mattie Franklin.
Benton Harbor, Mich.; also 12
grandchildren .
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from the Smith - Baun
mortuary. Interment in the Fir
Crest cemetery south of Mon
mouth. Rev. Harry Wise of Pee
dee had charge of the service.
-HOW OH DHSPL&7
The PJew JMoSilles:
"Power Tiller of a Hundred Uses"
See the new Rototiller, scientific power
tillage machine, now on display today at the
Teague Motor & Implement Company.
One machine does the work of ploiv, disc
and harrow combined! Saves time! Saves work!
Improves your yield increases your profits!
TEAGUE MOTOR &
tt
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of the queen are Marlyn Frame, Dorla Jean Iejr, Joan Stark, Delores
Cozard, Delores Werner, Marilyn Kufner, Shirley Evans, and Loretta
Valley Briefs
I Monmouth Twenty addition-
! al housing units for family dwell-
ings have been allocated by the
federal housing authority to the
Oregon College of Education, C.
A. Howard, president. states.
Many veterans are coming here
for lower division college work
in business administration and
other courses.
Independence Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dean Butler of Oregon City
visited
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.
Silver ton Colored pictures of
iris blooms will be shown Thurs
day night by Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge
at the Salem Men's Garden club
meeting.
Lincoln Mother's day meet
ing of the Goodwill club will be
held with Mrs. Ben McKinney on
Thursday, May 9, at 2 p.m.
Central Howell Mrs. W. E.
Nafziger is home from Ohio where
he visited his mother.
Prof. Quigley
Takes Part in
U.M. Inaugural
Prof. Harold S. Quigley, son of
the late Rev. and Mrs. George H.
Quigley and brother of Mrs. Roy
Nelson of Salem, presided at the
opening session of the three days
of ceremonies and educational
conferences which accompanied
j the inauguration in late April of
I the new president of the Univers
' ity of Minnesota, Dr. James Lewis
' Morrill.
j Dr. Quigley. who is with the
; university's political science de
: partment, has a wide circle of
! friends and acquaintances here,
j The symposium over which he
presided was on "The Urgencies of
One World" and speakers included
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, presi
; dent of the Federal Council of
; Churches of Christ in Amarica,
land Dr. Winfield W. Riefler, of
j the institute for advanced study,
. Princeton.
I Sen. Wayne L. Morse of Oregon,
who received his bachelor of law
degree at the University of Min-
nesota in 1928 and also served on
the faculty, addressed the first of
two evening conferences.
County Recorder
Has Record Month
April proved to be the biggest
month in the history of the coun
ty for the Marion county record
ing office, Herman Lanke, county
recorder, declares.
During April a total of $2799
was collected in fees as against
$2783 for March. During April
1945. $1634 was collected, Lanke
stated.
All types or recordings are on
the increase, he declared. Al
though recording of veterans' dis
charge papers have not increased
much din ing the past two months,
Lanke said, many veterans are
returning for certified copies of
previously recorded discharges.
Valley Births
SILVERTON Born at the
local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. B.
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14
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F. Dodge,
Dallas
a son. May 4;
J. H. Worth,
! to Mr. anjrf Mrs
Mt. Angel, j a son,
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Detailed Plans
Readied for
Seout Circus
!
Detailed plans for events at the
Boy Scout circus next Saturday ; La rsen was May queen and prin
night n the horse show pavillion j cesses and attendants were Mari
of the! state fairgrounds are being lyn Frame, Dorla Jean Lee, Joan
rounded into shape this weekend j Stark. Delores Farmen, Betty Hall,
by committeemen of the Salem Merline Cozad. Delores Werner,
Lions club, circus sponsor. Marilyn Kufner. Shirley Evans,
Douglas Yeater and Clay Pom- Loretta Robins. John Biles. Wal-
eroy Have charge of the grand en-
try parade which will open the
circus.j At 1:30 p. m. Saturday, a
downtown parade of scouts will
be held.
Other events chairmen include
Glenn Wade and Ralph Johnson. I
signal event; Loren Wise and Wil-
liam N;ewmyer. cub scout and In
dian cfvent; Wesley Stewart and
Waynei Doughton, first aid and
scout Jskills; Henry Kropp and
Don Simmons, senior event; Dr.
E. E. Boring and Joseph B. Fel-
I ton, clowns and animals; Carroll
ford and Gerald B. Kelly, camp- ;
ing and pioneering; Al Kremen,
closing ceremony.
i
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Sally's celebrates its eleventh year In business In Salem. It was fn May, 1935 that the
fir?t Sally's store was opened at Court Street. The response of the women of thia
vicinity to Sally's continuing policy of value-giving was so great that in March 1941
Sally's moved into the present magnificent store at the corner of Court and Liberty.
At the same time Sally's added many new nationally known lines of ready-to-wear
ml accessory items until today Sally's is famed throughout the Northwest for its
magnificent collections of famous brand merchandise.
In the future, as in the past, Sally's will continue to bring the women of this com
munity the best values in quality coats, suits, dresses, sportswear, lingerie and
accessories. Now, more than ever, it pays to shop Sally's . . . and, In token of our
appreciation of your patronage and confidence, Sally'a announces this sensational
Anniversary offer ....
1
V-
e m m .v-aaar' .aBk-av a --,-
Swegle Pupils'
Maypole Dance
Given Friday
SWEGLE The annual May day
festival was presented Friday in
the school auditorium. Marlene
,ace Holfman. Chris Van Leuven.
Richard Hoffman. Roy Kennedy
3nd Jim McCollum.
Leonard Snethen was master of
ceremonies snd crowned the
1lleen- "Marlene the First."
Flower girls were the twins
Dailene and Larene Hankel. Train
bearers were Carilyn Alsman and
Doris Cobb. Crown bearer was
Iarry Morrow. Top dance by Son
dra Allison and accordion solos
by Joan Stark and Larry Dibbern
were given.
The Maypole song and dance
a as given bv fifth and sixth grade
boys and girls with Joan King as
flower gill, who presented the I
queen's bouquet. Dancers were La
Vonne Yost, Nola Jean Zobel, Vida
Standley. Donna Brandt. Delores
Smyers, Gladys Werner, Norma
Wilson, Barbara Van Loh, Arlyn
Lee, Lanny Dibbern. Donald
Schultz, Billy Werner, Royce Rob
ertson, Jack Utterback, Dick
Smith and Jimmy Ames. Nola
Jean Zobel and Mrs. C. L. Stark
were accompanists.
John Kaufman Conies
To Viit with Parent?
CENTRAL HOWELL John
Kaufman, fireman 1 c, USN. sur
prised hi parents Friday when he
arrived at home for a brief visit.
He was not expected to arrive m
soon from China where he has
been stationed but no stop v u
made in Hawaii and because ol
the danger of smallpox they v:
on to dock at Astoria instead ;
San Francisco.
Our Own Brand!
VENETIAN BLINDS
a Week Delivery
Flnlnh Guaranteed a Full Tear
Dial tm
"A
. , 1 . .,-. v , t
.1 .. f : , - , .
f S .-, , ;
$
A
Middle Grove Show
Winner Are IJte!
MIDDLE GROVE, May 6 - (Spe
cial) -This school won 30 awards
at the 411 club spring how. Not
previously publiihed are Kathl-en
Hess, a blue ribbon in cooking I;
Carole and Arlyne Hilfiker. reds
in bread baking; Janice Scharf
and Carole Hilfiker, blues for
cookery judging; boys' cooking
club, red to Edward Struck; white
to Wayne Goode and Cleo Kep
pinger on nut bread.
NOTICE
GASCARA PEELERS
We are in need of more rascara bark.
We -1 f- per lb. Oaflt .Pr'tb.
Pay JL?V for green
imiNd US YOl'It HANK
CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE
145 C ENTI R
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Bus Schedule
Stat St Route A
Every Hall Hour
Leave Ladd A B'ih flank f :1S
A.M. U 11:43 P.M. Leave tS
A 19 St. en the hour and half
hear. Lat baa leaving at IS
'clock midnight.
AndVr-
for dry
r
J.
, - OX " eC-4 1 4
COIIPAIIY
Phone. 7001
355 Chamakekx Street
. .-. -v ,4r? At?. ( . . ..