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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1946)
15 TK Oryoa SoImu Oi. Sunday, fi 23. IMS Vaflfley "UBiriielis AMty-rP. . Meeker was re started school director and the budget wu approved as submit- to tb Uxpaycn mating. ' 1 1 a firm 11 Johnston, Jen stifve Bently. George and Hael Neal. Guy Briles, and Gladys Retd ara In Corvallis for the 4-H club stammer school on scholarships. Jffr The Pleasure Riders are; planning to ride in the Timber iival parade at Albany July X a 110:30 am. New mefnber added tothajtiders club are Dick assd Owayne Drushella. Billy Lin--vUe and Leighton Weddle. Saverta Officers of the Wal do lliUa community club elected Friday- mrm president. Herbert Barnes; vie president, George 1111; secretary, Mrs. Theodore Riches; director of membership. Helen Paget; director of finance. Jaa Doerfler. This was the final until- falL f ssaaysida .Ur. and Mrs. Dean Panae and little daughter Judy nass cam by plana 'from Great raUia. Mont, to spend their vaca tion wit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heck art and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bune. The Montana man works for the Montana State Agriculture Department cf grin Inspection. ladepeadenee Mr. and Mrs. Graver Mattison hae ben spend ing the week at Beeitenbusch. Jefferaaa K. S. Thurston, man ager of the Farmers Union store in Salem is on a two weeks vaca tion. With Mrs. Thurston, their daughter. Mrs. James Henderson and her small daughter they are visiting their son. the Rev. Burton Thurston and family in Seattle. Lyans H e n r y Anderson re turned home following a trip to various points in the east. He went as far as Pennsylvania. Pratam The last of an esti mated 100 tons of hulled peas will be harvested this week, it is expected. Jefferaaa Recent visitors at the Paul Smiths were Mrs. A. M. Englet and Carl Johnson of Ore gon City. Mrs. Anton Horton of Sherwood. Mrs. Marie Dumont and son Lewis of San Francisco, Clark Burton of Jennings Lodge; Lyle Grimes of Drain; Mr. and Guaranteed Walch Repairing! Dca'l Throw Your Walch Away We Its Tfcesn Waea Other Cant. Fire Days Service By Oar Staff Of ScteaUfto Watchasakers. nassF- Jewelry fteitlag tUre Haws. Stare Itaar t:3-.- urn mmm mm Charge af DR. FX CD FAGEXEK. Registered Oplametrist: AassrUU stagtatered Optaaaetrtsta: Dr. M. J. Kelly. Dr. Fred E. Chambers. Dr. Was. L. Steabeasaa. Dr. Spliser, Dr. Harry &. Scribner, and Dr. Sabers A. Galdea I j to I f J 1 J Take o,Tnfs off oar S ay Prewar Optical Servica . . brain tetses without tlcloy. I. (XfiLVGQ DAY SERVICE 1 Day Service on BROKEN LENS Replacements f urchon ndd glasses en our Liberal Credit Terms . . NO CASH DOWN . . . racks vour First Pay ment iO Days Later. It costs no mors to purchase Smartly Sryled Glosses on Credit ot Pr. Semlcr's Optical Dept. I . t 1 1 i - V ' s L 7cft GTuHiCtd EXAMINATION Com In onytim ot your convenience for a Free Optkol Exomi notkm. Feci ossured Gtosset will not be prescribed unless ab solutely necessory. NO ADVANCE APPOINTMENT REQUIRED a4' L-i. Lra-DERTi v m r saiaa w ws uimiiiiim Mrs. Roy "Wilhite and daughter of Idaho Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen and Ruth. Sanaytbie Mrs. George King of Seattle -;is spending her vaca tion with-; her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kehne Wain and will spend time at Sil- fver Creek Falls and sevrral days at Oregott beaches before return ing. Waodbarn Evergrewi Assem bly, Order' of Rainbow for GirLs. will haw r the annual, mother daughter; i banquet Wednesday. June 2. The 19th anniversary of the assembly was beTved lat wrk. Lyans -Mit. Charles Power and children left by plane htft week for GlencUile. Calif, where he will visit her parents. Indepeadence Dr. George C. Knott repta-ted to ltns club this week on his trip to Atlantic City and Robert Morgan and William Darling tdd of recent trips to Ocean Lake when they' attended Lions club- convention. A picnic and installation is planned at the city park July 1. i Waodburn Gordon Luff man was elected a director of Hall school at the annual meeting. He succeeds Jake .Miller who htes served for he past 15 years. SixW teen attended the meeting and went on record as favoring send ing district,- children to Woodburn schools if 'arrangements can be made for teir acceptance by that district Lyaas m Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Musgrane tot Hamilton, Ore. are visiting Mi and Mrs. Alex Kui ken. Musgrane Is Mrs. Kuiken's brother. ; VTeadbar Harold Kabisch. who has been a special agent with the department W internal reve nue and fiow owns ami operate the Western Accounting company of Salem, i locating in Woodbum. He plans td build as soon as con ditions permit. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, in commercial cngineermg and ac counting. 1 Lyaas Recent guests of the Arthur Anderson were Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Ji Van Dike. Mrs. Charles Vannice of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Pearl Hunt, and daughter Karrrn, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham and children of Nebraska. Sunnyside Ray Reckart was re-elected school director for a three year term at, the annual meeting. Other directors are Har ry Pearson.' chairman, and Lillie Feller. Budget of S5884 25 for 1846-1947 ias approved by the 13 taxpayers present. Lyans The annual school meet ings were hfld in Lyons, Fox Val ley, Twin Cedars and McCully mountain 1 district-u to vote the budget ar4 elect drrrciorsf. In Lyons Mrs. Sam Bridges was elec ted directo; Fox Valley elected Glen Julian director; McCully mountain, Martin Kuiken director and Freda Kuik-n clerk. Twin Ce dars, Mrs.! Carl Starving director and Kora Pfichard clerk. Silvertoii IJqiis Cluh Elects Iw Officers S1LVERTON New presidents of the Lioris club arid its auxil iary are Robert? Miller and Mrs. Lester Oehler; vice presidents are F. M. Powell and Mrs. Clifford Almquist. Other Liiins are second vice president. Cjint Weifoy; Olum Lar son, secretary; Gene Smith, treas urer; George Christenson, Ralph Adams and Clitford Dickerson, di rectors; Jqd Duncan, Lion tamer; and Jack Spencer, tail twister. Mrs. John Becker is secretary treasurer fsr the auxiliary. ; . : ; j.S2iul Anniversary Is j ( VIehraletl at Lyons I LYONS Friends and relatives I ... ,,a ...a. ...aw-, wvisii w fa wirth last Sunday for a house warming and to observe their 32nd wedding anniversary. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Grant Muriiy, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Jungwirth of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lue lJ)oerflert Jerry Mark ing of Mehama, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thomas of Jordan.' Mrs. Edith Missler of Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jungwirth and children. Mr. and Mrs. G. T.; Jungwirth. Pete Jung wirth, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brass field, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges, Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth, Fred Jungwirth : nd Betty Kinser, all of Lyons. Basketbali was Invented in 1891 by James Nalsmith. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT We are justly proud of our pre scription department and cordially invite you to inspect it. Only regis tered pharmacists compound pre scriptions, and only the finest chem icals, pharmaceuticals, and biologi cal s are used. Visit us and become better acquainted with our service. SCHAEFER'S Drug Store 1940 Phone 5197 ar 7023 135 Narth CammercLal Mrs. O. L. Witiiers Woman of Week From Woodhurii By J. J. Magaason SUIrtimn Cor repiilrn t WOODBURN Mrs. O. L. Withers was selected Friday as "Woman of the Week" for the Oregon Federation tf Woman's clubs program over the radio sta tion KOAC. Mrs. Withers, mother of two children, is an active mem ber of the "Woodburn Woman's club, chapter J of PEO. the J. H. Settlemier park association, and the Methodist church where she teaches Sunday school. Being in partnership in the lumber business with her hus band, Mrs. Withers helps in fhe lumber office in MtJ Angel, and finds time to be a "pen Mother" for her cub scout son, Bobby, aged 11. On Thursdays during the summer months, she and daugh ter Patricia, a high school fresh man this fall who works part time in the city library, take time out for a game of golf at the Woodburn Golf club of which the family maintains member ship. Past activities of this busy wo man include Red Cross duties during the war, participation in the swimming pool site selection committee, help on health clinics, and advisor to the Woodburn jun ior woman's club. OVERLOAD COSTLY S1LVERTON Hugh Aldrich was fined $123.50 and costs in justice court this week for over loading a truck. Bert A. Burr and H. L. Nyseth each paid $5 and costs for operating a motor ve hicle without a license. Victor E. Johnson Riles To Be Held at 2 Today INDEPENDENCE, June 22 Funeral services for Victor E. Johnson, 26. who died Thursday, will be Held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Smith-Baum chapel here. Burtal will be" in Palestine cemeteryi He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Buena Vista. Genuine Holland Bulbs We purchased a large shipment and arc ready to book orders. Ask for price list. Introductory offer: 12 Giant Darwin Tulips top size in 6 varieties labeled $1.50, as sorted $1.40 prepaid. Beaverton Bulb Gardens Beaverton, Ore. i.wM.nAM.'.Tuw.jyiiiuM i1 'iiiaiiajLJw complete iiNbuniiNur. service fa -V j! .. if "- -. A f ' -! i I :- - ..it 1 .i Fire Marin PubHc Liabihty Automobile Accident . i Surety Bonds l Compensation Far Year laaarance Need Cansatt KEII POTTS INSURANCE AGENCY 208 N.High Ph. 5981 ) BRIGHT AND SHINING SALEM, OREGON RAYON AND COTTON KNEE LENGTH SLACKS The hit of the season short slacks In all the mouth watering; pastel colors. Smooth fitting pleated fronts and tai lored cuffs. IdeaJ all around sport slack. Striped Bib Front Shorts Novelty trimmed bib front shorts in cool cotton gabardine fabric. Assorted colored stripes, smooth tailoring in cuffs, buttons and suspenders. WOMEN'S Tailored Slacks Slacks so cleverly tailored they minimize hips, give you maximum grace. Rayon setge. Other weaves, too. Lots of color choice. 12-20. Mimm- 'law mm i t or;s xrT t hull i&a j Short and Bra Sets VX j f I Be cool and relax in a brief short ( yiS 'i :f I J f JM r fl and bra set. Giy cotton prints or ) vf . I ffvc?Al54f ''i solid colors. Srig-f itting bra with HP1 j C " M:J TWO-PIECE CSfX ! V PLAY SUITS ( Floral cotton fabric with novelty printed ed- cT"l4 fi "'Sl's -A ges. Wrap skirt is off-and-on-again with a (pr (C , J3ftL?y . f A button front. Perky! J f SxJ' ! -A Sizes 12-20. Gay L Jf7 Iv1 colors ... i rn Vi f P$bs. " 7 ' ' j " ' COOL. COMFORTABLE LEATHER PLAY SHOES Bright, soft supple leather play shoes that shout of comfort. White; colors: red, green, blue, tan; sandals, pumps and moccasins. B stylish yet play in comfort. Two-Piece Sun Suit For Little Girls 349 Cotton print play suits for that young miss. Ruffled skirt with bra top. Dark, practical colors. Gay striped tiny tots jimmies; also a few sol Id colors. Washable, fine quality fabric. Nicely made. 2.98 li25 rl i 1 i i