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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
Family Birthday Party -Is Held by Lowell Crees MILL, CITY Lowell Cress en tertained at a family dinner Sun day. tor tlvw with Iune birth Uys. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gor tea. Mr. and Mr. Wade H. Dirk Ineoti. Mr. Lowe!l Cree and Pa tricia Cree. Other prevent were Uryd. Dale and Jean Gorten. Jij WeherlU Mr. J. C. Dickin son, all of Salem, and Lowell, Betty Lou and Donny Cree. Patricia Cree entertained friend Wednesday on her 13th birthday. Present were Paula Jan Van Busk irk. Bobby and Shirley Jean Cree, Joan Tur rkie. Joan and Francis Johnson, Patricia, Betty Lou and Donny Cree and Mr. Lowell Cree. Silver to ii Youths TTin Rotary 'A wards SlLVTRTOf.June 11 Keith Kelson received the Jersey calf and Bob Barnes the Romney sheep a the annual Rotary ejift to the Future Farmers of America at a presentation Monday at the Dr. It. ZL Kebnsorfe fa rdens. The yr jeet began four years afo. Leonard Hudson, director of the Future Farmer explained the prrject U Rotary dub members who attended the annual event. Gecmr E. Lee. Rotary president, made the presentation. The Jersey calf was from the l"rd of Rex Ross; the srieep from Ahrens. farms at Turner. - The first winner. Ardell John on, was present 'h! his cow. ww four years cJ?!p. present w last year Wlqv Srwrenoe J"isner and hi eaiV Mill City Guest Honored With Tea MILL CITY-Mrs. M Kelly and Mrs. Clayton Baltimore en tertained at a tea Friday at the JlalUmore home honor ins; Mrs. l:aymond Dwffy, recently arrived from the east. Mrs. Fred Duffy nd Mrs. VT. B, Shuey poured. Other fuests were Mesdames O. K. Dewitt. W. W. Henderson. Jlerbert Schroeder, Fred' Grimes. Vr. G. Robinson. J. P. Smith. James Sivan. Delosf Hoeye. Ed Ilaynes. Mel vine La vine." W. B. fhuey. Lee Bassett. Georfe Ma--, Lafe Potter, James Dowling. Charles Kelly, Vera Clark, Wayne Thomas. W. W. Allen. Martin Jepsen, Max Kelly and Mis Alice D II Fmi b-tatftstara Kills t r f -0 o, a D 0 A my.H tM via Hk fl D 0 0 fl 1! j S!fCl Masaeae' 'Oil Miiaig ikd ut Valley Briefs Jefferson Mrs. Anna Taylor of Bremerton. Wiih, visited her cousin, C. S. Emery, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuqua here last eek. Emery had not seen his cousin for 40 years. AassmvUle The Roy Houghs are n a month's trip to South Dakota. Mill CHt Mr and Mr Ray mond Reef of Molalla and Rose burg visited the Ernest Gran ftroms last week. Aamaville Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Wright and two daughters have returned to Winslow, Ind. after visiting the Charles Wrights for the last month. They plan to dispose of their Indiana property and return to reside in Oregon. Jefferse) Mrs. Verle Rodi baugh of Albany and her mother. Mrs. C. M. Cochran of Jefferson visited relatives In Portland dur the Rose Festival. Aamaville Vacation Bible school is being j held in Bethel church this week; with the Rev. A. Buckner of Stay ton Baptist church in charge. Jefferson Mr. ''and Mrs. L C. Taylor are visiting his brother, Verne Taylor and family in Oak land. Calif , and will return this week. Wray Cochran accompa nied the Taylors and will visit in San Francisco. j Aamaville Officers of the Woman's club will be elected Friday wben Mrs. Bland Speer will be hostess for the group! The Speers have just returned from a two weeks' vacation trip. Jefferson Anna Klampe and Mrs. Nettie Reeves were Sunday guests of their nephew and niece, the Melvin Klampes of Fruitland and also their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. B Klampe of Brooks, who were at the home of their son, Melvin Klampe. ; Aumsvtlle Attending 4-H summer school will be Bonnie and Donna Lee Klein, Janice Richies, , John Simpskins, Patty Nichols, Rger Collins. Donna Bankstron and Launa Watson. ML Angel American Legion j poKt and auxiliary units will hold a family picnic July 4 at Silverton park. The dinner committee will i incKude Harry Borkenhagen. Fla- vius Annen and Joseph Faulhaber and women of the unit. ML Aacel Drum and bugle corps of ML Angel American Le- j gion post will go to Bay City Sunday, June IS for the Oyster Festival. Tiriosi(,'(!iloiia mo tf DAYS FRESHER. From Western evens. 2 "JUST RIGHT" TEXTURE. Not too thick nor too thin. 3, TR1PIE-WRAPPED: They toy crisp. 4 first trial provest oil 8 essentiol-ingredients, genvine bv tier milk flavor, moke AIDERS FIAPJACKS NATURAtlY riMER-TASTIIIG OfV sr - "trim 1.1 y. Valley Obituaries Albert Johnson LEBANON. May 12 Albert Johnson. 83, born hear Oslo, Nor way, died at the Lebanon Hos pital Tuesday after a short ill ness. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church in Bend at 1:30 p mi Thursday with burial in the Redmond cemetery, j and of the Artisan lodge. Resident of the United States for Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. 67 years and of ; Oregon for -34 j Elizabeth Allen of Kings Valley, years, he was arlively engaged j Mrs. Rose Banks and Mrs. Daisy in wwmill woik until he was 78 ' Simons of Albany; two grandchil years old. Survivors are the wid- ; dren, Perna Dodele of ATSany and ow; son. K. II. Johnson, and two grandchildren, all of Lebanon. Beatrice Tesea LEBANON Ttineral services were held here Tuesday for Mrs Beatrice Tesca who died June Una I serv ices will be held in Chatfield,. Minn. Mrs. Tesca. who was born in inois in 1875i Is Isurvived by Ills two daughters and son: Ruth Stearns of Lebanon Ethel King on Chicago and Earl Tesca of Ro chester. Minn. A brother, C. W. Rice, lives in Lebanon and a sis ter in California. Adeline Marie Kener. ALBANY Adeline Marie Ron er. 33, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton M. Roner of Albany, died ( added. Production reached an all in a Portland hospital June 8. Fun- j time high early this year, CPA erai services were hem in Albany Wednesday. The Rev. Edward Ter ry officiated and burial was in Willamette Memorial park. She had been in poor health for two months but in Portland only a few day. : Born here Aug. 9, 1912. Adeline Roner spent her life here with the exception of nine years during j edj last week. Manufacturing also which time she lived in Scio. Grad- may suffer because of the coal uate of Albany high school in 1931. and rail rtrikes. the agency said. she attended Oregon State two years. She was a member of the ! Mill City Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ZCBJ lodge of Scip. j Lttis and daughter. Annette of Survivor are ; her parents, a Hio. T.H.. visited the J. Krev brother. Fred Roner; a sister. Mrs. . ers this week. Lett is is manager Edith McDonald, all of Albany, jof a Hilo store and this is his first j mainland trip in 13 years. Mrs. Anna Benstoa Kernberr Lottis acted as a Gray Lady dur- AUJArti mnrrai services ior Mr. Anna Benston Kornberg, 64. were held Monday. June 10. the Rev. R. H. Wetland officiated. Born April 5. 3882. in Sweden She lived in Illinois, when she came to United States and to Ore- Hon in 1945. Married to Louis Kornberg who died in 1932. Sur vivors are a son, Harry A. Korn berg of Corvallis, and one broth er. Swan Benston of Greenville, SC. Margaret El lea Dedele ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Ellen Dodele, 90. who died June 10. were held j Wednesday. The Rev. Roy Strong i officiated and burial was in Riv- ' erside cemetery ; Born at Wellsdale Dec.; 26. 1855. the daughter of John and Vienna ! wnnji differ ' vf?frTP : It's "superj'l STERLING SILVER BRACELET Voall U-r this vaijoiait ; charm. Yo g youim. prim your name ami Ulrk ' plainly and aand to I JKkS BtltXINO COatPAMV. 1O60 Stuart Bldg, DaH. 2"Jt N. Srtttlt t. Wash. Enctoaa 2S4 artd bos lop from Carnation Quick Wheat tba (juick-coukinc flakad arbrat crraal with 30 worm ViMmi B, than th whol grain from which it Is mad. Send toda) I Kidgers Miller. Oregon pioneers of 1848, she spent her entire life in Oregon, much of it in Benton county. Married April, 1875, to Felix Dodele at Weils, they lived near Wells for many years and moved to Albany in 1900 and Mnce then had lived here where her husband died in 1918. Eldest of 11 children, she was a member of the Palestine Baptist church ! Mrs. Pearl Summers of Tonasket, Wash. Two sons. George and Wil liam Dodele. preceded their moth er in death. Shoe Output to Il ant I f'tT1 H 11 fl 6 if -A'1' I"IltA WASHINGTON. June 12-( Stores should be able to meet shoe demands by "shortly after Thanksgiving." John W. Lake, deputy director of the civilian production administration's leath er division, said. Retail stocks should approach a normal level, by next spring. Lake i sain. A CPA statement said shoe out put is expected to fhow a slight decline in May and June "partly because of the loss of many hides in black market slaughtering ope rations." It noted also withhold ing of leather in anticipation of j pnee increases which were grant- i mg the war. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Grove Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hitrshew and Patsy of Marcola. r -nfi Mr- nd Mrs. Glen Shew j ' springneid spent tne week end with the Floyd Shepherds. Mrs. Hiteshew and Mrs. Shew are daughters of the Wallaces. This is the first visit here in 18 years. IT'S BBOKE? GET 'ED FIXED! Expansion Watch Bands Smeethly Repaired in Jnst S Days. Reasonably! 1995 S. 12th Street i Texace Service Statiea o Really "oven fresh what a. difference I CHARM $1.00 25t d . W. tea fraas- Z c i Aetsl House Croup Votes Extra Disability Fay WASHINGTON, June 12-A) The house veterans committee yesterday approved legislation in IN a tVr''frS "D" Handle Spading FORK Shank and head are 9 forged from 1 piece f steel. 4 tines and A hardwood handle. Uvtf Head Garden RAKE Shank and 14 tocth haad foroad from ana piaea of steal. Hard. wood handle. DUN LAP RAKE 7 129 -Pound MATTOCK Head of forged steel, heat treated. Well balanced. Hic kory handle. -59 it 'T S . .iiwwea mL . .. ria43 -i- .' '. '...1...J. L A 11 )V fMrrsMRii i "'(l"- 4 f i:attrnaK - . i V. 1$?. i a aV-J t'-? fc- tvjff,y 3- BATTERIES "Allstate" Cross Coun- try batteries deliver de pendable, year around service and are power packed; yet they are budget priced. Cross Ceunt-y wild Allstate MOTOR OIL Refined and compounded to equal or exceed other premium oils. 10-QT. CAN 2.29 5-GAL. CAN 4.10 IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER ISc QUART creasing by 20 percent the disabil ity compensation of ex-service men. The legislation, expected to be considered by the house next week, provides also that the dis- DAYS AR r-7 A Hi a Long Handle SHOVEL For aaneral barn yard ar yard ua. Carbon tael blad with 44-tn. handle. "D" HANDLE HOVEL 1.4 I. 4Q TU "D" Handle SHOVEL Round pointed head olnted head 'rem single "4 JQ steel. Pol- I 40 afdweod forged from piece of Ished h handle. :V.!: . it'Ujr. Hit j Four Foof Handle (LAWN RAKE . Intr locked Into base twice. Enamel 29 ed to resist rust. Hardwood handle. e rrr.;ri.tll''..i7 a- -r . sa rsiLZ. rjwr'.r-w''- 4 M m- w t White WHEEL RIMS jtchofgs $L.75 6 Pour white metal rims to Imitate the wanted white wall tires. Easily Installed. i "P Complete Une of POLISHING said CLEANING EQUIPMENT "Allstate" cleaners and waxers are economical, efficient and easy to use. r OAL 75c Thn Oriscon S talesman, Salem. ability payments to unmarried veterans shall not be reduced during the first six month of hospitalization. AGAIN You nocd for a Beautiful Lawn and ' Healthy Garden at Scars Savings 484 Stale Si. Salem "D" Handa SPADE High carbon, heat- - . n treated steel. Pol- 1 AU Ished hardwood I "W handle. HEDGE SHEARS Good qaality toolael teal witk hardwood kandle. 19 Wd and LAWN RAKE .$1.09 Cuts off weed hoadi nd pulls crabgrass out by roots. Hard wood handle. A sSS 1 1 r yaB f rfFj4& ' 18-sq. In. patching ma te r i a I, Including cut patches; rubber cement nd buffer. 695 IRrS HOP ET SHOP SIZE a natural for plumbers, paint ers, tree trim mers, etc. Or- Thursday, lvnm 13. 194S-3 A device has been dev eloped In Australia which automatically makes a scale map of terrain over which it is rolled. J "Dunop" SHOVEL Round pointed shov el with carbon steel blade and polished, 47-inch handle. I49 Heat Treated GARDEN HOE 89c Blade, shank, socket forged from 1 pleoc of steel. Hardwood handle. Rotating LAWN EDGER $1.35 Leaves a clean line along edge of the walk. 48-ln. handle 9i y - j ill -r' ' 1 , e p aV Tire PATCH KITS 49 SIZE... 55c 96c IIcALEER SIDE CAB CARRIER Carries anything too long for the inside of your car. Easy to install, fits most cars. It's ji cars, si a $461 ii n I ; i ; 4 ! : I 5 4 n j i
