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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1946)
311 ..1 !0 The Stores an, Sclom. Oregon. Tuesday. November 5, 1348 Mid-Willamette Valley News Pnr Caracn Young Peoples Training Union which meet Sun day nights at the Four Corner Baptist church has elected the following officers: president, Wil lis Chandler; vice president, Gre ta 'Ann Schrecengost; secretary, Mayetta Sutter; treasurer, Inez 1 " i Gnaranleed Ualch Repairing! Dcn'i Throw Year Ualch Away We Fix The WWi Others Cant. Ftve Days Service Bj On Staff of Scientific Watchsaakers. Dlimi Setting Store Hears UKIIMtH PJ mm XX Jewelry ltas)f act-ring SUre Hears Wr-if-lr-Nll is ' nttAv FHIDAY1 Warners Dsinore Theatre f OPEM HEW SMES TOM Largest landscape construction Nursery in jN.W. Shrubs Labeled, Priced, Healed in peet moss ready to pick up. Large paved parking lot. Open Atl Times F. iL loesses; & Ems 150 N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners Salem Hovey; song leader, Harold Swin- j ford, Vfonne Stanton, assistant; social chairman, Betty Chandler.. 4 ' ' Manhi The Carl Manascos have moved to the DuBois cabins. Mrs. Cliff Phillips of Salem was at the WJllard Woodmans Monday on her way to Sisters. I Idaahlt Phillips Logging com pany isil closed temporarily be cause of bad weather. Pedee Woman's CI tily 3Ieeting I Held- Thursday J i PEDElt A group of high school students sponsored a Halloween party atl the Woman's club house Thursday. The eighth grade pu pils and other young- folk were invited' guests. Chaperones were Mr. and jjMrs. Debney Arnold and Mrs. Wayne Davis. Hostesses were Pat and gvelyn Burba nk and Mar garet Howard. The Woman's club met Thurs day to work on a quilt for the Red Cros. Louise Hubbard joined as a member. Mrs. William Con- dron ana Mrs. Elton Cates were hostesses- for luncheon. Carol Clark, 8 year old daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Clark, lost two teetfc and suffered a cracked jaw in ati accident when her fa trier's car and a truck owned , by the Simpson Lumber Company collided at the junction of the Ritner Creek road and the high way . at rutner Creek bridge. The PTA met Friday night. Mrs. Jack Wefls is president. Mrs. Glen Edwards; reported on the county council meeting which she, Mrs. Wells arid Mrs. Elton Zuver at tended at West Salem. Mrs. J. R. - . onuw gave a reaaing ana itusseu Wells sang. Parefits Entertain On Halloween BRUSH J COLLEGE Parents: of the Brush College school children gave a halloween costume party Thursday night at the school. Prizes for the best costumes were given tolBonnie Barnes and Patsy Moriartyt Lee McKinney and Buster SJmons woo prizes for the best masks. Beth Wendt made the best hone-made noise makers. Races were won by Dick Singer, Bruce Wendt, Esther Munson, and Patsy Meriarty. For the pinnlng-on-a-taili contest, Dick Singer, Patsy MSrairty, Keith Singer and Bobby Bbrnwell won prizes. Bar bara Watts won the turtle race. Ruth Wjitts and Dick Moriarty won thejpeanut rolling race. . In charge of games were the teachers,; Mrs. Kaster and Mrs. E. Rosemans and Mrs. R. Barnwell. Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. Singe, Mrs. J. Singer, Mrs. L. E. WendJ. Judges for the games were Leonard Kinkaid, Joe Singer, Robert amwell. i H. H. Bbckner ALBANY Harold H. Buckner, 60, late j resident of Terrebonne died at Salem General hospital November 20. He is survived by the widw, Augusta and three sons. Ha fold, Waynard and Orvail Buckner, all of Terrebonne; oneEdelman Ritner. She lived at the daughter, Mrs. Leola Holcomb of Redmond: three grand children and two brothers, Harley D. and Fred of Salem, -and two sisters, Daisy Buckner of Albany and Mrs. Nell Lochead of Salem. Valley Obituaries W. E. Smith LEBANON Dr. William E. Smith, eastern Linn county native and long time resident, died in San Francisco, October 20 according to word received here. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and grandson of Dr. and Mrs. "W B. Maley, Linn county pioneers. Born in 1875 he attended Ore gon State college, entering the medical school from which he was graduated in 1900. He practiced in Portland until 1917 when he enlisted in the navy, serving four years with the rank of lieuten ant. upon release from the navy he began practicing in San Fran cisco. Survivors are his wife; three sons, William, jr., Robert and Stanley; a daughter, Anna belle; a sister, Mrs. Clara BeaL Tangent and two brothers; Angus Smith, Albany, and George Smith, Newport. NEWDEAlior WHAT DEAL? By this, my dear dfisana and friends. I mean merely it is up to you this morning; to put everything aside and vote to the bast of your convictions, whatever may may ba. BERNARDTY. TAILOR - FURRIER. Is celebrating bis first anniversary, has proven to many of hundreds of customars ha baa served mat ho has only one policy, a square deal to al whether they spend here a 25c piece or a thousand dollars, ha treats you the and gives you a square deaL BERNARDTY. TAILOR - FURRIER due to the cele bratfon of his anniversary has managed to get another shipment of tha Tory snoot woolens and silk finings for men's and women's garment that will i- you wonder how he does it Our suits are made of the finest workman- ship and the finest trimmings and the old-time tailoring. Our fur coals that we have on hand which we bare made up samples for the ladles are made of full skins and are absolutely guararleed to be the finest in workmanship and the finest in quality. So pay us a visit whether you are ready to buy or not and get acquainted with the only taQoring and fur shop of its kind in the Willamette Valley. Tailoring and fur work from a patch to a new garment yy '7 7 7 I BERNARDT Tailor-Furrier Boom 200. 1st Nafl Bank Bldg. Phone 21933 Y, Jalia Ann Arnold PEDEE Mrs. Julia Ann Arnold died at the Dallas hospital Satur day, November 2. Born June 14, 1884 at Pedee, the daughter of Lewis and Clarinda homestead all her life, except one or two short intervals, until Sep tember 1945 when she moved near Corvallis. After a few months she went .to Dallas and was employed there at the time of her death. She was married to Robert B. Arnold. She was the mother of seven chil dren. " Surviving are two sons. Robert L. of Sisters; Debney . of Pedee r two daughters. Mrs. How ard Perry (Lucjlle) of Kings Val ley: Oars. Robert Hanna i veraa) of Salem: one brother. Peter M. Ritner; one sister, Mrs. Frank Sheythe (Ella) of Pedee. xwo granddaughters, Maxine and Myra Perrv of Kings Valley. She 'was a member of the Pedee Evangelical church and Women's Missionary Society. Burial will be at the Womer cemetery at Pedee, Keen ey Funeral Home of Corvallis m charge. explanation of how. the accident happened! The two Coakleys and Parrish were In their "crummy" driving toward town from work. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings been .in town to have Broken Noses, Legs Feature Accidents LEBANON--Coiucidenee played a part in the injuries of six peo ple involved in a head on colli sion on the highway south of Leb anon Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Three victims: Lewis Coakley, Mrs. Car roll Cummings and Orville Heyne all bad their right legs fractured just below the knee. Lewis Coak ley and his nephew, Alan Coakley each had broken noses. Also hospitalized were Carroll Cummings and Wilbur Parrish. None of the 'group could give any M1IS rrr 1 Z XZv- Limited Special White plastic, fine tone. 5 tube radios. A real buy for those who shop early. Twenty five of these to go on Sale Wed. at 12 noon. IIOOBE'S RADIO SERVICE 3270 Portland Rd. x Plenty free parking (Vz MUe North of Underpass) . NO PHONE ORDERS. PLEASE who had physiciani dressl Cummings hand, broken in Chrislnas Cards Engravings. Box Cards, c Wrappings I . LEE IIOODY'S T' Slnt-ni-Servlee , CSS N. High SCj . mm accident, were waiting for a taxi when they were offered a ride by Heyne who was driving a light weight coupe, i " The crash occurred near the Fairview store and the- noise called out the -neighbors but there Lawn Sprinkling System by C S. Wbltcomb and Co. . Free EsUmates Ask about our Special Winter Rates. We also have materials. Phono 21619 j seem. to have been no. witnesses to the accident It Is hoped that none of the injured are cnucaL Jamaica is the larsest Island of the British West Indies. Bpaasfew sjp Jfc f e''ai'aaa-e""ajB pi iiptty rJsvs seagsa of V - - - s , A. i. m Q a u 'i' : f - 0 SSlSi1 AnlBSiS- IP YOU CANT SEE AS WELL AS YOU SHOULD ... Boxing Optical Don't wait until it is too late. Have yoer eyes checked today, while there Is still time to help them and so half yourself. Later on. may be too late. DR. E. E. BORING DR. SAM HUGHES Optometrists in Charge Boring Optical Company 333 Court St. Phone 506 v.;. ft I X light-Duty Clamp-on Vise Cadmium-plated semi-steel base won't rustl 2V inch jaws open ftQ to 2 inches. saiiO 100-Watt Soldering Iron Has 2 removable copper tips. 78" and 58" diameter. Rest-stand for J safety! OiW Steel Pliers Adjustable slip joint for con venient gripping I 6-in. size. 17 Adustable Hack Saw Frame Rugged, welded-steel construction for long lifel Takes 8 to 12-inch blades. 85 Hardware FOR THE HOME! General-Purpose Hand Grinder Excellent for honie use . . . with fine- grain wheel and! adustable tool-rest! 6.79 Rust-Resistant Claw Hammer Its claws pull anything from a brad to a spike! Hickory handle! - i Flvo-Dic Tumbler Padlock Rustproof white metal. Five resist picking; Two keys included. Cast Aluminum Latter Box Easv to remove small 89 tumblers 39 letters! Never needs painting color walls I . won't dis- 2.79