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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1946)
14 Thn StaWcnaa, Salem. Oregon. Sunday. Octobf 27, 1946 M i d-W ilia in e tie Valley News Ml. Angel Con g re n man Wal lnrs Men's club Monday noon at the hotel. Members and friend are in itni. Idanh The Wash. Martin family ha returned to their home in Arkansas. Lyons An addition i-"" made to the Cath4ic church, adding fix teen feet with basement and fur race win be installed. Jefferson Mr. and Mrt. Glen Robeitxm and Darlene of Red dm, Calif., and Mrs. Rex Cobb and daughter Linda of Klamath F'alli, former local residents, vis Ited Mrt. W. L. Cobb and Clair Cobb this week. Monitor Mr. and Mrt. C. W Oathaut are spending several days at their Nelcott horrie. Mrs. Myr tle I -re from Baker is their house guest. . Bruh C ollege Mr. and Mrs. O. '"Juk" Watt of this community have as their guests Mrs. Ronald Leihenr and daughters Carolyn and Ladena of Se.ttle. Mrs. Lech -ner' is Watt' niece. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Her man Wilson were called to New port last week because of the acci dental death of Wilson' small nephew. Eno Herman. Jr., six weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. . If. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson fell down a flight of stairs with the baby in her arms. The fall killed the baby; and Mrs. Wilson received severe bruises. Swegle New deks for the in termeVtiate room have been re ceived. They weie much needed as old double de?ks and tables were ued mt of last year. Desks borrowed from another school have now bfrt returned, r Jefferson - Mr and Mrs. Harvey Toby. Arlie I.ibl.y and mother Mrs. Grace Thurston of Portland were here Sunday en route to Scio to ee Mrs. Thurston's sister Mrs Etta Reed." ill at "her home there. Mrs. Thurston, former Jef fTn resident, now lives in the JOOF home in Portland. Swegle Keith La Due, son of Mr and Mrs. V. M. La Due Is home after duty with the army ct occupation in Japan for many months and expects to be dis charged soon. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. George I Brown have been visiting his brother's family neait Hazelton, Idaho. Mrs. Brown returned by train, while he awaits new tires for his car. Monitor Floyd Lynn, Jr. has been taken to Salem General hos pital for treatment of throat in fection. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Oral To land left for South Dakota, called by the death of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ransom and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyons have returned following a trip to California, Ne vada and Idaho. . j Monitor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs and son have moved to a ISO acre farm east of Hubbard from the John Stenger farm, west of Monitor. The Stenger family moved into their own home place. Middle Grove Mrs. Lena Bart- mrr is a patient at Salem General hospital where she underwent a major operation. AarasvlIIe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reichenberger of Minot, N.D. have bought five acres from Lester Snyder on the highway, living in a housetrailer until materials are available for a residence. They have two children in Ihe grade school. I Brush College Mrs. Oliver Sar gent, chairman of the! hot lunch program for the school, has called a meeting of all interested for Tuesday at 3:30 pjn. at the school- house. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doty and Marvin of Klamath Falls are visiting their mother, Mrs. E. M. Ackerman and other relatives here and in Salem. N Hobbard Thalia Rebekah lodge will hold a homecoming party Fri day night, November 8 at 6:30 p.m. for members and their fam ilies. Dinner and a program is planned. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Wickett flew to Seattle. Wash, last week for the fur farm ers feed meeting. Wickett repre sented Oregon Fur Farmers association. Hubbard The Hubbard Wom an's club will meet November 0 with Mable Cook at 2 p.m. when a study of Russia will be started. TO THE CITIZENS OF OREGON H'e have a story to tell which we feel is of vital interest and concern to you as a free American citizen. First, We want to identify ourselves. We are the Used Car Dealers of Oregon who have Ixmded pur selves together for the mutual protection and the protection of our customers, Liko yesCwe are plain ordinary eltlsens of oar State. We. like yen. the botcher, the grocer, the white collar man, the laboring man and the farmer work and live hero. We. as a class, are distinguishable from yea only that wi ( bay and sell ased ears for a living. We. like yea. work so that we may make a living. To bo soeceMfal. we mast be shrewd, bnt to sUy In baslnees and keep yonr trade, we mast be honest. We are sot oateasU la the so to mo bile field. T I Wo are set an ooUrowth of the war. Wo are aa old aa Use aotomobUo Industry Itself. Wo are a necessary part of the dkttiibatloai system of the aatomobUe Industry. We arc ot the enemy of the sew ear or franchise dealer. Our field Is highly competitive. s you weU know from your own experience gained when you decided that yes wero going down "automobile row U do a little 'ear trading." la the past, we, as a groop. have never been organised. We believe la the policy of live and let live. Now, however, we have been attacked, as a body, by so mi Irresponsible persons, aad persons la Government bureau cratic offices who label as as being dishonest, anpatrleUe, greedy and gypo artists. In short, we. the t'sed Car Dealers, are the "villains." Well, folks, wo have decided to fight, but fight fair. Be cause we have absolute confidence In your Judgment and fairness, we are taking this method of stating our case to you. Trade with the t'sed Car Dealers who display this ad, and be assured of an honest, fair deal. Oregon Stale Used Car Dealers Association, Inc. 4Wi N. E. Union Avenue Portland, Oregon Ill ; j Jefferson Twenty-seven girls went I to Salem Tuesday night in the school bus for the first swim ming; lesson at the YMCA. Swede Douglas, Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pike, is out of school because of illness. Jefferson Mrs. W. R. Terhune, president of the Marion county Council of Parents and Teachers; and Mrs. Marvin Hutchings of Jefferson attended the council Tuesday night in Salem. 1 n Monitor Pupils of Harmony school and friends were guests of Julie Rastvoldt at a party on her ninth birthday Tuesday. Octo ber 22. i 1$ i ; Ilasel Green Da ryl, son of Mr. and Mrs Alvin J. VanCleave is attending the national FFA con vention! In Kansas City. Aumsville Virgie Bradley ac companied Mrs. Rose Ledderer to Madison, Neb. where Mrs. Ledder er will live with her two sons, Mrs. Ledderer suffered a series of strokes last summer and made the trip on a stretcher but. stood the trip well. She had been mak ing her home here with the Bru bakerers. Mrs. A. E. Bradley has been acting postmistress in Miss Bradley's absence. Jefferson The high school car nival will be held in the school gymnasium Friday, November 1, 8 to 11 p.m. It is a benefit for the Associated Student Body. Besides the Carnival attractions, there will be a program. BAZAAR PLANNED LYONS Womens Society of Christian Service met at the com munity hall all day Tuesday for quilting for the bazaar Decem ber 2. . Grain Rally -. Tops Lrosses CHICAGO, Oct. 26 -(P)-Grains rallied toward the close of the session today, cancelling early losses and replacing them with Brash College Housewarming was' held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kosack this week. The host and hostess served a large. dinner and then all joined in games. Jefferson ' The high school skate was held at the Albany Skateway Tuesday. The school bus took them to Albany. Hazel Green Filbert and wal nut harvesting will be completed in a week. gains in some cases. Final prices were mixed. Spurring the upturn was a short-covering movement in the November oats contract and some buying of wheat based on reports that an eatjy settlement of the maritime strike was foreseen. It was felt this later development would be to re-open the export movement of grains. Wheat closed unchanged to a cent higher, January $2.02. Corn was s lower to higher, Janu ary $1.36-34, and oats were lower to a cent higher, Novem ber 82 'i-8. Creating support for wheat was announcement of somewhat high er commodity credit corporation buying of the bread cereal than the trade had expected. Pur chases between Oct. 17 and Oct. 24 totaled 4.560,000 bushels. Flour business continued small and well below what had been expected with removal of ceil ings on that commodity. Traders, however, noted that stocks of wheat in merchant mills on Oct. 1 totaled only 114,000,000 bush els, the lowest in any year of record. CLUB HONORED LYONS Mrs. Bert Lyons Was hostess for the afternoon card clubf for a dessert luncheon, fol lowed by 500. Prizes v. er.: to lira. Pat j Lyons. Mrs. Clifford V.'esi and! Mrs. Oscar Naue. SAWMILL DESTROYED GRANTS PASS. Oct. 26. -7Pr- TT : l . a : i . r . rue uRiiruyeu sawmill ro. i 01 the Moore Lumber Products Co. last night at a loss estimated by company officials at $50,000. The plant was 1 fc miles south of O'Brien. . .Sales Service Supplies ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Authorized Agents F. A. RL'PP P. E. STONER 175 S. High St. Ph. 6088 i Fluorescent j Commercial and Industrial Lighting Fixtures For Immediate Delivery Salem Lighting and Appliance Co. ! Temporary Location. 255 N. Liberty. Salem. Ore. Phone 94 1: WANTED! Walnuls and ValnuI Heals Highest Cash Trices on Delivery MOnniS KLORFEIU PACKING CO. 460 North Front SU Salem TeL 7633 o o 3 . r - r ' Q TTIKin PQGGDEJCrJir ' 17 A'GQGATT A73GDD(5An-QA0Q.Q AE2 KMT SMITS, h ty tlam roue 4 1 f ART-WOOl SLACKS Wool nowh for wormht ' owfc nowoh for 4aUf I woor. MotHy bivt and mwi tiset 4 te 1 $, 5 S V ? I i 1 1 : : ? I ; ; 1 TTouVt known ft number of youngster with one absorbing hobby ? , one special . interest or aptitude ... . or one outstanding "gift." But how often have you seen these natural interests and talents nurtured to grown-up success? Not ofttn enough! That's because their development, as a rule, takes training and education . . many years; and many dollars. Dollars that most of us find hard to save. That's one of the reasons why hundreds of thousands of American families; tot three generations, have chosen to buy their boys' (and girls') needs from Montgomery Ward. They've learned that at Wards . . year in, year out they get loocf quality, wide assortments, and PRICES THAT SAVE THEM PLENTY I Next time, before you buy your youngster's clothes at a more expensive store, COMPARE AT WARDS! Come in . . . and check the savings for yourself. (You'll often find identical merchandise, from the same manufacturers, Bold by Warda for less.) Before you leave, picture your total Ward-savings . . over a 10 or 15-year span . . . invested in your child's own future. (An Investment your child will thank you for in years to come!) COTTON IfOIT SHIRTS. Chooie from ch.arful, yovtMut ploidit blu. or lo. Cenvmiiblo collar. Siz.s 1 0 to It. WIITIIN.ITril MITS. (flaia r obo. -! Rust t.rtwd, re4osa bronc bmmt. WoW mm 22 to 32. GlOVCS AND MIT4 TENS. Fobrk and l.oth er, in a wid. variety of color,. Sturdily made; thriftily priced. 6 to 8. ( fWEATTRS. PuSovw or coat style. Bright 6 ignt . . . tome with oitd color backs and sleeves. Sixes from 4 to 18. i i i