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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1946)
Lyons onien Observe Big Clean-up Day LYONS The Home Econom ic lub it the Santiam Valley ItrarRe met at the hall Tuesday for a (Iran up day. Dinner wan irvrd at thf nr.rt hour Present rrr Mr E1 Taylor. Mae Pat t' r. Mr..' Albeit Julian; Mn. Peiry Hutt and Mrs. Wilson Stt er v Mr Kitherine Lyon of Port land 15 isiting her ister, Mrs. Paul Smith. Betty Jean Bxlker of Port land i.Mted her parents. Mr. and Mrv Alex BcKieker. and had as her gje! Lois Djglas of Boise. Mr. and Mm. . erett Lewis and sn Nl's of Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning of Coos Bay, Jaik.e Bid u ell and Bob Kulham ( f I'i'rt!nd l.-ited ielaties in I.yor a. guests at the Bert I.yor . Clyde I--wu and Velvie Lew , Aiiuivillc Family Visits in South AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A E. Bradley. Mrs. Ardis Brad ley and children, Sharon and Car!, have returned from a visit sAiih her relatives in Kentucky land ht relative in Tennessee. Thev '.Ted the Mammoth caves in Kentui ky. President Jackscn's h.me Vie Old Hermitage, in N.rr. :le. Carlsbad cavein in .tv Mi-xico and Boulder dam 7 y stopped at: the homes of Br.idi-'- sons. Ciejald and Ever 1 1 1 and Mrs. Ardis. Bradley visit ed her father. aJt' in California. TV. v.as Biadlt-V f.r?t visit to his cM home in 35 yrars. Viola Stephens : stayed with her s.-er. Virgie' Bradley, while t.f f.,rr ; v .i away. Mr a-r.d Mrs Kaymnr.d Ste jh.en be lK'ated at Amity th : w ;.M-r here he i employ ed to rr.i h in" the high school. Valley Obituaries INDEPENDENCE, July 13 FunerSl services for Floyd King, 28. ks'Jed in an airplane accident late Tr.urday in Monmouth, will be he d Monday at 2 p rru from the Wa ter Smith .mortuary. The Rev V O. Engbraaten will offi ciate and bunal will be in City View cemetery, Salem. funeral service for Metvin E. Landers, killed at the same time, wi'd be held at 1 p m. Sunday at the Walter Smith mortuary. j INDEPENDENCE, July 13 Fur.rral services for William B. Milhili m. 74, 'w.hi died in Sa em hospital today, will be held at 10 am Tuesday at the First Bapt church vsiith- the Rev. V. O Erbraatcn in charge. Burial will be :n Evergreen cemetery, Seattle. Surv;crs include the widow to whom he was married a few months ago. ' .MidWiHametld Valley News i r ri . .... -' - - , , i i i ; -- V - $m Mm) Eileen IIenar mt Wtcdbira sad UiIm Lttr mt SUvcrtoa arc tw mid Willamette valley glrla la the tt9 t It wh will com pete for the honor of being named aaeea of the ML Angel flax festival oa Wednesday. Aagaat 7. FeaUval da tea are Angnat f U 11. VtHifllley IBirnefig, Lyono Mt. Jefferson Box and Veneer factory has started operations with a short crew, motly women, and expects to be operating in full awing in a short time with a large crew, including a night shift. Middle Grove Voters Thurs day approved an issue of J800Q in bonds for the construction o an addition to the present school house. The vote was 53 y, 27 ho. Mill City Lowell Cree was in jured in a logging accident Wed-, nesday when hit Just above the knee by an ax. Employed as a faller by Monument Peak Log ging Co., he will probably be off the job for several weeks. lbanon Sealed bids for eight new sewers authorized by the city council July 2 will be opened at a special meeting of the coun cil Monday, July 22. Liberty A. E. Ellison will dis cuss the care of strawberries after harvesting when Liberty Farmer Union meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Liberty hall. A movie on Ore gon trails will be shown under auspices of the state forestry de partment. ft lay ton D George Cole has been named commander of Stay ton post of the American Legion. Other officers are Earl K. Miller, first vice-president; Elmer Hoff man, second vice-president; Leon ard Titus, adjutant; Don Burch, chaplain; Clayton Samuelson, ser-geant-at-armn; Charles Johnson, historian: Henry Diedrich, finance officer; George Duncan, service officer. Lebanon Ralph Scroggin and Joseph Gilbert, owners of Leba non airport, have announced pur chase of 150 acres adjoining the airport which they will grade, making a runway of more than half a mile. The land will be sub divided and lots and acreage sold for development. Mill Cltr Pat Herron, newly elected business agent and finan cial secretary of the CIO local, opened offices in the Dawes build ing July 1. Stay ton -One hundred and thirty-five tons of Royal Anne cher ries, largest amount ever handled, were received at the Stay-ton Can ning Cooperative company can nery this season for processing, cannery officials state. Cane ber ries are now being received, and 90 workers are employed in the one shift, day. I Zena The Rev. P. J. Becker of West Salem, superintendent of union Sunday schools, is organiz ing a summer Bible school to be held here ' for a week starting Monday, July IS. c Jefferson The D. W. Porters lost 600 eight-week-old turkey poults, half of the flock, in the recent rain storm. The poults were on range and the men tried to drive them to shelter but were unable to do so. Porters' ranch is three miles southwest of town. Knights Make t7 Montana Trip On Vacation JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. El mer Knight have returned, from a three-weeks vacation trip to Montana where they visited their sister. Mrs. C. D. Armstrong. El mer Knight is back in the garage again with his brother, Harold Knight. Mrs. Dale Jenness and infant daughter, Sharon Kay, have re turned from the hospitaL The child, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jen ness July 2, is their first child. Mrs. I reel Jellison Is assisting at the Jenness home. The Rev. Norris J. Reasoner and family are moving from the Christian parsonage to Turner Thursday. Rev. Reasoner has served as minister of the Jeffer son Christian church for the past year, and has resigned. A supply pastor will serve until a perma nent one is named. Jefferson Sea Scouts attended a theatre party in Albany Tuesday night. They were Teddy McKee, Billy" Linnville, Bobby Brown, Lloyd Rosenau, Robert Higgins. Jerry Higgins, and Raymond Prui-ett. Mission Society Meeting Is Held JEFFERSON Mrs. Don Davis entertained the Evangelical Mis sionary society Thursday. Anna Klampe led the devotions. Eleven members gave scripture- verses in answer to roll call. - Mrs George Kihs reported on the mother and daughter tea at the Frank Reh feld home. Mrs. Albert Meyers is delegate to the convention at Jennings lodge. i Current events were given by Mrs. William Lake. Mrs. Don Davis and Helen Kihs. Sugges tions for Christian citizenship were given by Mrs.. George Kihs. Missionary ventures in Africa were discussed by Mrs. John Kihs. Mrs. Don Davis was in charge of the prayer calendar. Mrs. Don Davis and Mrs. Ger ald Stowe were hostesses. Guests were Ruth Elmer of Portland, house guest of Helen Kihs, Mrs. Mary Mickeels of Ridgeland, Wis.; Mrs. Eva Taylor of Salem and Mrs. Harry Roland. Limited Parking Zones Are Marked in Silverton SILVERTON, July 13 Twenty-eight two-hour parking signs have been placed on downtown streets the last few days and the regulation will be enforced, City Manager Robert E. Boreland says. Signs permitting parking for a much shorter length of time will be placed soon at such places as the potoffice$ Silverton Paint Store Is Sold to Ex-Navy Man . SILVERTON The S. A. Pet erson paint and wallpaper shop on Water street has been sold to Kenneth Harmon, returned ex navy man and a painter by trade Peterson, who came here in 1942 and invested in property of various types, has disposed of everything with the exception of an apartment house on Second street. He plans to retire from business for a time, as Mrs. Pet erson is In poor health and needs his care. They have been living in Monitor for some time. ON TH'E ' uMWfW& OLD FURNITURE Rg WMm t a i - ' m mim i V r 1 What Change! What Relief From Everyday i 1 "Sameness!" Thoroughly axcitirKj are the new hand prints by Barrett by Waverly! '.VLrOlkTf 4 There are modern peasant motifs conventional and natural flower designs jJlJjjl y axTi?,75t exotic florals. Some are as, wide as 50 inches, offering that desirable full- ness for lovely draperies. Rooms live and breathe Summer with these gay t h V vllVv fabrics. See them and let v J ' ' oSw j- r', our cecoralors trcmsorrn Thm OraooB StaWanum. Salam, Of,, Sumkry T"Jy lti 4 t PS Rrvrr PrN LWt R M l-R iri i in n i it mvM Hi ikhi II r S i B fifi II IihBIRI 340 Court Street THE CAPITAL'S STYLE CEXTEil Corner Court & lAbPrty S O II It Y . . io Exchanges No He funds al Savirigs ally's Clearanlcie II 7 7 1 1 Values to 29.75 Values to 39.75 TJ4MD apmiD Values to 45.00 Values to 49.75 CD (ID UJE ITS Values to Valued to Values to . 34.75 . 39.75 . 49.75 n &oM (OodDCD 'A i i ONE GROUP yALUES TO 7.98.... HoSdD SWEATTIEIIBS L 2 .00 . :.. 1.981 L2.98' ONE CROUP VALUES TO 3.50 . ONE CROUP VALUES TO 4.98 ONE CROUP VALUES TO 5.98 ONE GROUP Values to 5.95 59 TO 7.98 4.00 VALUES f aa TO 10.98 OaUU TO 19.75 10.00 Costume Jewelry Values to 5.93 f 5fle ; 1 Group Earrings Vi Pricb nDttJireiE Values to 7.98 1 Group Vz Price! DBIL(fl)IUlE VALUES gf VALUES TO 3.50 JlaUU TO 4.50 VALUES r- VALUES TO 5.98 a..ZU TO 7.98 1.50 3.50 I M M inn' SLACK ajnij One Group Values to 6.98 1 Group Value to 3.98 DViIal nuslier.s Court & Liberty j Grolp Values to 12?98 9:00 to 6:00