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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1946)
Valley Briefs SllvrtM-(SpcUl)Mrsj Frlix I Wright, who has bn con lined to 'the Good -Samaritan hospital at Portland following an operation, la expected to return to hr home here early in the week and Mr. and Mrs. Wright N ill leave Tues- day or Wednesday-for a several weeks motor trip through eastern Oregon; Idaho, Montana and, Washington where Wright will, in spect some of the turkey, flocks h batched and shipped from his Silvertoa plant. MnrUa - (Special - Members of the Silverton Rotary club will gather after their Monday lunch eon on the lawn of Dr. R. E. Xleinsorge to make the annual presentation of the calf and sheep - to the outstanding TFA boys for the past year. Leonard Hudson and Elmer Lorence are in charge. BZBue school flans SILVERTON. June 7-fSpecial) . The Bible school held at the grade school during the past school year and sponsored by the Silverton Ministerial association had a total of 4aC pupils from the first six grades enrolled, reports Mrs. Clara Brokke, teacher. Certificates were presented to 334 pupils for memorizing the alphabet verse. - Thirteen children memorized 100 i verses. They were Shirley Green : field. Racnael Almlie, Barbara ) Faaborg. Eloiie Moppin, Shirley Seid. Glen vs. McKinney. Olive ! McGlaason. Carolyn Miller. Bill ' Dickenson, Sandra Larsen. Doro- thy Stubbleftcld. Lois Bruton and Taye Rose. Mrs. Larson resigned as teach er as she Is moving to Salem. . i Weed Vara Considerable street work for the city has been assured for the summer as interest of property owners has prompted the city council to call a special meet ' trig for Tuesday, June 11. to get the street Improvement program under way. Widening of Young Street from the Methodist church east to Highway. 99 E has been eat una ted at a cost of $66,156. of which the state highway commis sion will bear $43,7 It. Weedkera Election of officers will be the feature at the June 11 picnic meeting of the Garden club at the country home off Mrs. Roy Xuna. Members and their families are invited and asked to bring food for their group. jMrs. L. S. Itocnel abd Mrs. Nellie Muir are In chargeV of the program; Mrs. George Jones will be flower chair man for the competitive rose ar rangements, and hostesses will be Mrs. Kuns, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Paul Magnuson, and Mrs. Herman Mc- Clain. Model Planes I i To Fly Today WOODBURN The second an nual free flight model airplane ! contest will be held here Sunday at the John Wiszfarm, formerly! Henry Benjamin's place, which j is located between Wood burn and 1 Gervais on the St. Louis road. j The content in sponsored by the Portland Gafrhoppers and sane- tioned by the Academy of Model j Aeronautics Northwest Gas Model j association. Entries are expected from Vanoquer, B. C, Seattle T aroma, Olympfti, Spokane, Wal la Walla, Wood burn, Salem, and other northwest cities. Registration of models will be held from 10 am. until 1 p.m. More than 1350 in prizes will be available for the expected 300 entries in the meet, prizes being given for the longest flight, worst crark-up. highest Junior average, highest senior average, scale free flight, and appearance and work manhip. The model planes are built to closely follow the construction of standard aircraft, with the ex ception of alterations to insure better control of the models after take-off. Model plane power plants are one-cylinder, two-cycle gasoline engines which burn a mixture of white gasoline and motor oil, with a pair , of small flashlight batteries. Balsa wood is used in the construction, the planes aver-faging a cost of $40 a piece. : ' ! - Thm Oregon Statesman, Salem, Ors- Sunday, Jwam 9. 13-tS 3 an F Weetfknrn Corn Donnelly Paul Halter ant operating the Un lion Oil station at the intersection .of the Silverton knd 99 E high ways. The two veterans are con tinuing partnership which be gan before the war and lasted through the war years when they sorstd together in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines. ftrCAKEK SLATED STAYTON June - (Special ) Mia Sara C Palmer, field rt-pre- Slavton War Bride Arrive ST A YTON-( Special) Mrs Wil liam Lambietht, Italian war bride of Lt. William Lambrecht. arrived in StayUn Tuesday, tired but expressing happiness to be in the United .States. She was met in Portland by her mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Lambrecht and her , sister-in-law. Miss Angeline Lam brecht. The new ariival, formerly : Margaret Miel. was educated at an Italian 'university and peaks ; .i.rtl l&nitfii.0 inrluH in ff Fn0. : Iish. She arjd Lt. Lambrecht were married in Germany in December He Is expected home soon. BOT8 TO MEET STAYTON- Special) -The Mar ion district of the Boy Scouts of America will hold a court of awards Monday at the Women's clubhouse. Scouts from Mill City, Idanha, Aumsville. West Stayton. Detroit and Stayton will receive awards. LOW EECEIPTS SILVERTON - ( Special) - Sil- , verton postal receijpt for this year j are lower than a year ago, Henry I Aim, postmaster, sreveals. During May the local ioffice took in j $2300 99 in comparison to $2505.42 for May a year ago. entative of the' national com mittee of the WCTU will be here for a few days in the interests of the group. She will speak at the Church of Christ Sunday. (EDWIE ID) ADD PIEKfDDDIE'irCDM VIRGIN WOOL "HI IB IE here's no liner robe than a Fendlelon Ve bow havt a full elec tion of patterns and colors. .: Tbess robes are superbly tailored, fashioned with shawl collar, three pockets, mad belt. F j . Stripes, plaids, plains ilh patterns. as00 Ifi,.,-..!! Qj mm Style Center for Men A SitoirewMe eHeeit5im ff (Knffits ffr IFattlheir's HDay . 1 ' "(Su w Bad ' ' inhere at Dad is home from the wars at last to celebrate "his day." To supplement and add to his joy, gift him with shirts, ties, socks, sweaters, robe, a belt just everything his heart desires. You'll find exactly what you want at Bishop's. " TIES A beautiful array of Arrow Ties from which to choose two or three for Dad on "His Day." Gay patterns or conservative, whichever he likes. 1.00 to 6.50 SWEATERS Columbia Knit or McGregor fine all-wool sweaters come in both piiM-over and coat styles, sleevelesl or long sleeves. In b'u. beige, yellow, green, brown, black and white. SHIRTS For his leisure hours, give him a sport shirt long and short sleeves from which to make your selection. You'll iind many styles, colors and patterns select several. 1.80 to 14.50 SOCKS He can jiever have too many of these fine socks made by Holeproof or Phoenix. In all the wanted colors. 45c to 1.75 pr. 3.95 to 10.00 - LEISURE COATS Fine tailoring distinguishes these good looking leisure coats. Some are all woo! In plain, patterned or two-tone styles others are of water repellent popba or gabardine. 12.50 to 25.00 JEWELRY - Hickok tie bars, collar bars, key chains, belt buckles, in sterling or plate. A lasting gilt that Dad will treasurel . 1.00 to 6.00 Plus tax BELTS Hickok light leather belts perfect for summer coolness! Many wfth tooled designs ethers .plain. In tan, brown or black. 1.00 to 10.00 ROBES Light-weight summer rcbes a gift hall Cherish I Perfect for lounging and cool for summer wear. 5.95 to 12.50 BRUSH SETS GIFT SETS Natural wood military sets In gift box. Ths Ideal gift for his vacation travels. 2.95 to 10.00 Plus tax King's Men, Seaforth, Fez or L'Orl'e gifc sets all attractively boxed a gift that will be sure to please Dad. 1.00 to 15.00 Plus tax GOOD NEWS! Just arrived! A large shipment of all wool, covert top coats. Give Dad this tops in gifts on Father s Day! SSice Ln-Lvt 1890 Give Generously to the YWCA Building Fund STYLE CENTER FOR MEN J 4 i 4