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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1946)
5 It lusic Classes Set Schedule For Summer Summer playground mutc clas ses are commencing Sunday un der the supervision of Vernon Wiscarson. instrumental instruc tor in Uve Salem schools. As in past years, free Instruction in band and orchestra will be given any boy or, girl in this vicinity, regardless, of previous training. The classes will continue through labor day. Music stands are provided- '? Pupils living nearer Leslie jun ior high school will attend clas ses in the music room and those In the northern section of the city will meet In the senior high school. Evening classes are for cider players and will be held at the high school. Classes a I the high school are: Band and orchestra. 1 a.m.. Mon day through Friday; Advanced grade school. , 10 a.m., Monday through Triday: Beginners bund and orchestra. Monday 7:30 pm. ; High school band. Tuesday 7:30; J unior high band. Wednesday 730; Junior high orchestra. Thursday 7 JO p m. Classes at Leslie include: Ad vanced grade school. 11 a.m.; Beginning grade school. 10:40 am. Classes are approximately n hour long. Union Hill Club Receives Grange Delegates Report UNION HILL Home Ec club members and their families had weiner roast supper at the W. f. Krenx. Wednesday! Mrs. Al bert Savage is chairman. , Attending state . grange In R-k-er were the Scott's delegates; Keith Scott. Mrs. Floyd Fox. county deputy and state Juvenile officer; Frances Fox. Mrs. Carrie TowmWd and Wesley Darby, who won afrlze in the state youth essay contest. SXIverte Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Wood burn, a man, June 11, at the Silver ton hospital. M teeth Mrs. Verona Dan iels, longtime resident and busi ness woman here, resident of Elk ton for the last 20 year?, has been visiting Mrs. Joyce Emer son and other friends. ; She is now making her home in Port land. Asnlty Mrs H. W. Torbet will entertain the Woman's Civic club Tuesday, June II. Election will be held as this is the final meet ing until fall. Meaaneath Mr. and Mrs. An thony Sokolich (Martha Blair) and their son Michael visited here Monday, en route to Sun Pedro to spend the summer with his par ents. Sokolich taught in Portland last year. L Paal Marion county Jersey Cattle club will meet Sunday, June 16 for a no host picnic dinner at 1 pm. The meeting will be held two miles east and two miles north of St. Paul on the Champoeg- St. Paul road. Mawsaaeth Mrs. Clarence Fre deen of Ottawa. Kn..Js vUiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dodds for the summer. Jeffersew--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight have returned from a va cation trip to Livingston, Men. where they 1m ted their lister, Mrs. C. D. Livingston; slso Pue blo, Colo., and Yellowstone Nat ional Park-, and. other places of in terest. The Elmer Knight's will take their vacation in Montana visiting their sister, Mrs. C. D. Armstrong, and expect to be gone three weeks. Elmer's brother, Harold, will keep the garage open while he is away. Bwegle Mrs. Rex Reffer was a guest at the home of her sister in Portland for a few days this past week. Weedbwrn Reports of the state assembly of Rebekah lodge held at Med ford will be given local members Tuesday, June 18. Lau ra Bonney is program chairman, refreshments will be served by Mae Otjen and Joyce-Engie. I'aieM Hill Guy Scott and Don ald Peters drove to Sisters Fri day for the rodeo. Seine, Annual homecoming for Providence Pioneer Baptist church, sevens miles southeast of Scio, will be held Sunday, June 16. Llaceln The annual all day picnic of the Lincoln Good Will club was held this week at the J. D. Walling, home. Mrs. R. W. Hammer and Mrs. Harry Philips were assistants. Lois Crawford will be hoe tens at the first meet ing in the fall and a shower for Mrs. S. B. Dodge, Jr., will be given June 20 at the R. W. Ham mer home. Seie . Two directors will be named at the annual election Monday night. Thore elected wilL succeetl K. J. Purdy and Karl Cas.U Swegte Mrs. Marion. West is at Salem General hospital recover ing from a major operation last week. Her mother, from Seattle, is taking care of the children at the West home, t Weedbura . Overseas veteran-, their wtives. mothers and sisters will meet June 19 in the new meeting; place of Champoeg post No. 4173, Woodburn grange hall. Dancing, cards, games and re freshments will be featured with Ray Tyson and Joe Schindler providing the music. New mem bers are Carl Smoirk.v and John E. Thompson. Mary Manning if a new auxiliary member. 8eie The Church of Christ in Scio will begin a two-weeks' daily vacation Bible school for child ren three to 15, Monday, June 17. V e 1 m a Pollock of Gottage Grove will be in charge. Silverten Summer school planned for pupils needing extra help has been cancelled because so few pupils registered. Lincoln Royal Ann cherries are ripening rapidly in orchards here and in adjacent localities. since the weather has become warmer sod more settled this week. A new procedure is being used this year by the majority of orrhardists who duited their trees instead of spraying as in former years. Liberty Juha Dasch and son Jack are on Vacation at the coast. M'eodbum Fifty nine boys and girls are enrolled for the daily vacation Bible school. Mrs. James Chapetle is supervisor. Clashes are held daily from 9 to 11:30 for children four to 12 years age. Others helping with the school re Mrs. Fred Anderson and DoM,na Hayes. Teachers in clude MrW Chape lie, Mrs. Donald Ball rot. Mrs. Wesley Skinner, Mrs. George Bewley, and Mrs. Ruth Hastie. Silvertoa A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. John son of Portland Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson is the former Joyce Sim mons, only child of Dr. Simmons of Silverton. Bwegle The annual school meeting of Swegle district will be held at the schoolhouse Monday night, June 17, at 8 p.m. Homer J. Conklin's term as director ex pires this year and a director will be elected, and the budget as posted will be voted upon by tax payers. Jefferson Four local boys have enlisted with the Willamette val ley volunteers in the navy and leave June 17 from Salem for San Diego. They are Jack Knight, Don Cole, Ronald Allen, who were graduated from Jefferson high school this spring, and Dick Steele. Swegle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ryan from Haverill. Mass., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Damery. On Tuesday Mrs. Damery accompanied her guests to Albany to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes have sold their 10-acre tract north of town to Harold Johnson, with the Jefferson fur farm. It is mostly in filberts and cherries and has a modern house. Lynes have bought the Lawrence Edholm house on Second street, known as the Mars place. Ed hojms purchased oither property but do not get possession until mM-August. Liberty Red Hills Grange met this week. Plans for the Grange fair in the fall were .discussed, also various sprays and formulas for cherry fruit fly control. A res olution addressed to congress was adopted asking prohibition of manufacture of alcohol from grains which could be used for famine' relief. Valley Obituaries Lois Edna Gay. RICKREALL, June 15 -(Spe cial)- Lois Edna Gay, 53, formerly a resident of the Rickreal district, died Thursday at Tillamook. The funeral will be held there at 10:30 a m. Monday and burial will be in the Etna cemetery, north of Rickreal! at 3:30 p.m. Surviving are her father, Lynn Gay of Rickreall, tvfo sisters, Bon- nie of Los Angeles; and Nettie of Grants Pass, and several uncles ! and aunts. Bertha E. Willett. MONMOUTH Funeral ser vices were held June 7 at the Evangelical church here for Mrs. Bertha E. Willett. 59, who died at the family home, after a long illness. The Rev. H. R. Scheuer man officiated, burial at Pedee. Born in Lincoln county Sept. 22,1886, she was a daughter of Q. R. and Elizabeth Burbank. She married Jasper Willett Dec. 22, 1904, at Kings Valley. They had lived in Monmouth since 1925. Survivors are the widower; one son, Cecil of Monroe; four daugh ters: Mrs. George Matter, Salem; Mrs. H. W. Little, Woodland. Wash.; Mrs. K. N. Huff, Mon mouth; Mrs. Joe Hunter, DePoe i Bay; also seven brothers and j three sisters. Liberty Mrs. Clarence Holder has returned from a stay of sev- eral days in Olympia at the Joe Pierre home. McAlpin Mrs. Russet Gray and daughter, Nancy, of Toledo are :;. with ' - 2 a 0 mm 9 (LDwiro Palp ft mmmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmm Made "wC JJJ Made t in Salem for Salem School Vots Set for Monday SILVERTON, June 15 For the first time in several years, there is (competition at the school elec tion Monday. Ralph Peoples and Felix Wright have both filed for the five year term. Only Jack Spencer filed for the three year term. W. R. Tomison, school board ' chairman, has refused to consider re-election. WOODBURN The annual Woodburn school meeting will be held Monday, June 17, at Lin coln grade school at 2 p.m. at which time one director to serve three years will be elected. Busi ness relative to Woodburn schools will be transacted with JessvFi kan,' chairman of the board, presiding. MT. ANGEL The annual meet ing of the Mt. Angel school dis trict. No. 91, will be held in St. Mary's school auditorium Mon day night, June 17, at 8 p.m. The budget for the coming year, ($9.994 50) will be submitted and one director elected. Fred J. Sch wab's term expires. visiting the O. W. Humphreys. Mrs. James Gilham has returned home after many weeks in the Salem Deaconess hospital where she underwent an operation. Victor Point Homecoming pic nic will be held Sunday, June 16, with program at 11 a.m.. Former residents and neighbors are invit ed. J. M. Doerfler is president of the organization. The- Oregon S talesman. Salem. Ore.. Sunday. Juno IB. 1345 a Seattle Will Cet Steel Rolling Mill SEATTLE, June (-Establishment of a $3,500,000 sheet steel rolling mill here was an nounced today by Prank V. Sei. delhuber, jr., vice-president of Seidelhuber Iron and Bronze works. He said the project would employ 800 workers and produce initially a minimum of 50,000 tons of steel sheets and merchant bars annually. - McAlpin Jo Anne Lang leaves Tuesday for 4H summer school in Corvallis, attending on a scholar- ASK FOR Skiip INSTEAD Of INK! i SHEAFFER5 Permanent Skrip for bvsf nets record.. Safe Wosh ebUSWipintrtehome.fcoth ; wilt treot your pens riohl. Thm Commercial Book Store 1 141 N. Commercial St. SalenC tiregon Phone 4534 ship won for her Victory garden in East Salem Mr. and Mrs. John Wbodburn were in Turner Sunday for the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Cmarles Bear. They also attended thte Rose festival in Portland- (Jefferson W. L. Jones, Mike Hfelm, Yancy McGill and A. B. Hlnz returned Tuesday from -sev eral days fishing at Gold Lake witkr several nice fish, ! . 1945. The " so-called horns on gi- railcx nead are really soli tuns of skin and fat. I f Amazing Discovery in a Hearing Aid big improvement has beert made a hearing aid now welcomed by thousands. This new otietunit aid is so light jn weight you H hardly know you're wearing it. Requires no separate battery, pack. battery case or garment. Made so yiu can adjust it yourself W suit y4ur hearing. The tone iJ clear atd powerful. Remarkable inew k-Cell" retains full power up to 50 hours' continuous, use. (Elimi nates alternating batteries two or three times a day. Includes many ojher improvements for .your comfort and better, hearing.! The makers of Beltone, Dept. ?534, U50 W. 19th St., Chicago 8 111, are so proud of their, achieve ment they will gladly' send iXrcc descriptive booklet and explain ihow you may get a full demon- stcation of this wonderful hear ing device- in your .own home without risking m penny. Write them today. Hob Norris and Dour Walker, Paint Chemists and Chemical Engineers, pre sent a top quality house'paint designetl especially for the Willamette l alley from a ueatheMested formula independently recommended by one of the nation's largest pigment manufacturers and -by one of the largest linseed oil producers. STAY-CLEAN CTOGJSE PAD NT UTTSOEE "O Salen Hardware Co. i O Eciicr Hardware Co. A'oir available at O Hnicheon Pain! Slorc O Fred W. Snilh LbivCo. O IIcGUchml Painl Siore O Independence Hdw. Co. Manufactured by MORRIS & WALKER CHEMICAL CO. 1710 North Front SL Salem. Oregon Telephone 2-1908 Mm SMART SPORTSWEAR 5 - To See You Thru the Summer vvf QM MIDRIFF PLAYSUITS to 695 98 Have loads of barefree Summer fun in these newest of play styles, the haljer topi Butterfly, porthole end strapless styles. Little boy shorts, pleated and cuffed shorts to choose from. Misses' sizes. BRIEF SHORTS 29 ,. 79 AO Unds of shorts' styles to qv you playroom this Summer. Srrertty tailored cottons and rayons. Misses' lies. SMART SKIRTS 98 n 10 Separate Slacks Be cool, brisk and sunkist this Summer In e Sears skirt. Pleated, frilly end dirndle styles. Pastel prints, tropical prints and border prints aH in fascinat ing colors! Misses' and women's sizes. S98 to Pencil-slim man tailored slacks for mi lady this Summer! Crisp, crease hold ing materials of rayon serge, rayon gabardines, rayon failles end pun ray ons. Misses' end women's sizes. ; Wl' i. rifle j 'mm" m : 95 ;w 3 t 484 Stale Sf. Store Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily, :00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sat. A