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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1946)
'I' Mid-Willamette Valley News , Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Ira Te ters have as guest their daugh ter Estie who is here from Cali fornia for two week vacation, it is her first visit here in eight years. Teters has been ill for two months but is now improved. . Fruitland The Community dub will be Friday, November 8 at 8 pjn. at the Fruitland school. S Mill City Mrs. Alga Nelson of Sail Francisco is visiting her sons Alec and" John Nelson and their families. Arlie (Stub) Turnidge is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turnidge. r Anmsville Mrs. Omar Roberts is able to be out after several weeks illness. Brush Colleg-e Paul Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris is now fireman 2 c, U.S. navy, and is somewhere at sea. He was gradu ated from Salem High in June. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hammer were hosts at a family dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and Michial of Vernon ia, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hammer and Leonard, jr. and Ma rie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Le Clerc and Archie Spittler. Metis nut Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Lisk of Merrill arrived Friday at the Emmett Shield's home and will return home Wednesday. Lincoln Twen ty-one pupils are registered now with the addition of Duane, Darwin and Gary An dercon. The family, including four sons, has moved to the Get- zendaner farm from St Paul, Minn. ' Swerlc The E. E. Brandts and John Woodburns spent the week end in Seattle with the Howard Ames, and ithe Woodburn's son, Harold and jfamilv. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Nels Yenckel had as their guests from McMinnville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Delash Mutt and Ger-J aid S. Edwards, a nephew of Mrs; Yenckel. who is a student at Lin field college. Valley Obituaries 419 Ferry Phone 2-1565 Auto. Flat Irons Travel Irons Comb. Radio , and Record Changer Pin It Up Lamps 9" Table Fans Hot Plates Several Types Room Heaters Several Types Table Model Radios Floor Lamps 2 Speed CarFans Desk Lamps Several Types Pressure Sauce Pans 15-32-42-66-120 Gallon Auto. Electric Water Heaters 30-50 Gallon Gas Auto. Water Heaters Heating Pads - Electric Clocks Francis Mariea Fresh STAYTON Funeral services were held-November 3. for Fran cis Marion Fresh, 86. . Dr. Jack Tyrell-Baxter of Church of Christ officiated.; ' ' Born near McCtay July 28, 1860, he .lived all of his life in this area. Married to Helen ELsenhart June 19, .'1902 in Salem they farmed near Sublimity until. 192 1 when they moved here. Survivors are the widow; daugh ters; Edith Missler. Stayton; Mrs. Ralph Tate, Sublimity; Helen Thomas, Lyons; son, Marion Fresh, Monmouth; also several grandchil dren. Mrs. Floyd Booze, Stayton, is a granddaughter and her son, Michael, a great-grandson. Isaac Kaberts MILL CITY Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Church of Christ for Isaac Roberts who died Monday. He had been paralyzed and totally blind for two years, but only seriously ill about one week. Born in Missouri in 1861, he was married, to" Katie Baird at Dalhart, Texas in 1903 and moved here in 1920.. Member of the Odd fellows and Woodman of the World lodges. Survivors are the widow. Katie B. Roberts, son Isaac Baird Roberts of Pondosa, Ore.. Burial Fairview cemetery trje Rev. Claude Stephens officiating M. E. Pendleton AURORA, Nov. 6 Funeral serv ices for M. E. Pendleton, 71, who died Tuesday, November 5. will be held Friday at 11 a.m. from the local mortuary with burial in Butteville cemetery. Born April 5, 1875, he had lived here most of his life. He never married and survivors are neph ews and nieces, including El don and Eugene Pendleton, Donald; Mrs. Elsie Wiegand, Canby; Mrs. Faye Williamson, route 1, Hub bard; Mrs. Alice Ballard, Salem T ; Riverdaie Lillian Williams and Elsie Carpenter, teachers, gave a Halloween party for the pupils Thursday, Constance Hampton, assistant Marion county club agent, visited the school Friday. Anmsville Albert Klein is able to return to work at the Aumsville Flour mill after a layoff caused by a fall, from his chickenhouse roof. East Salem East Salem Home Extension club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Homer J. Conklin, Lancaster drive. "Care of the Hair" will be discussed. Cloverdale Frank Schampier is about again after suffering in juries in a fall from his wood shed roof. Council Votes Restrictions ' At SUyerton I SILVERTON Restricting build bigs on Adams street to those with a value of $2500 or over was voted Monday night by the city council. A bid submitted by Edward S. Woare at $450 for lot 16 in Parkside addition was re jected as the city felt more should be obtained. Application for liq Marie Lanners, and Frank Vorasic uor licenses were submitted by and Eugene Hart The council vot ed to recommend these applica tions to the state liquor commis sion. Bus parking space on North Water street was discussed. The Greyhound bus disapproved of the East Side bus using the same parking space it was reported. The council decided to give addi tional space for the bus stop, as a safety measure and ask both lines to use the same location as parking space is at such a premium and buses stop at different hours. i The city manager, Robert Bor land was authorized to buy the necessary steel posts needed for signs. Halloween Party Given In Barn for Children MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Butsch entertained friends Of their children at a Halloween party including a 5:30 p.m. Hallo ween supper at the Butsch home and later to the family barn where a real fun house had 'been pre pared including impromptu num bers by the guests. L Little folk present included Tommy Clossen, Ronnie and Jean nette Wachter, Marilyn, Margie and Joe Schwab, Mary Ann Kloft, Judy Tucker and Carol, Tim and Taul Butsch. ' Swegle The Community club and Parents Teachers association will meet together at the school house Friday at 8 p.m. It will be get acquainted night, and a pro gram has been planned. A con test for both the parents and new families in the community is planned. Officers of the Com munity club will serve on the re freshment committee. m Cloverdale Twin heifer calves 4 re reported from the Frank Schampiers and the A. E. Kunkes', neighboring ranches. Mill City Sandra Jo Cribbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cribbs is with her grandparents, the Bert Tu midges, while her parents are elk hunting in eastern Oregon. i-' frmmixtd with rooJ oW fmkieiMd bwtttmilk flavor. I cami ifUXIS vm 1111 ' ""1 Tart Mm CKff crafted OVEN FRESH FROM THE WEST ToaWloflipliae asm besod wSiw grand for any ' Ft of What mE3u whi hahhM far SMc m i Hat mkU wbaat - S0 -ara Vk i. B, Sllverton Women nsor Contest ; ... , t - Ta Buy at Home 1 SLLVERTON A written con test.; open to every one. on "Why I Prefer to Shop at Silverton will be sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's club in connection with a shopping event the cnsimber of commerce is plan ning, dates to be set. Mrs; Harold Roop heads the. women's division. The BPW contest was announc ed at its dinner meeting 'Monday night when members of tine Jun ior Women's club and the Wo men's club were present : Chosen -as the name for the monthly bulletin of the club was BPW Herald, honoring Ina Har old, first editor of the bulletin. Tentative plans for the appear ance of Sigurd Nil son, noted sing er, here in January and funds from the concert will be used toward a living memorial, Hannah Olsen, president announced.. Miss Olson- and Mrs. F. J. Rou bal will go to Corvallis November 10 for the district meeting and Mrs. Roubal will speak on com munity betterment at the meeting. Cooperation is Roberts Subject Of Discussion ROBERTS "Cooperatives in Our Time" was Subject of a round table discussion at the Roberts Farmers Union local Tuesday. Participating were H. E. Miller, H. Gi Stevens, Harry Williams, Frank Bachringer, J. W. Isley and Vance MacDowell. Miller told of the necessity of cooperatives among the family type farmers as against the mono polistic tendency of corporation farming. Other points brought up in the discussion were that through abundant production high stan- dards of living In . America are maintained.-" : MacDowell spoke" on the . de velopment of cooperative medical care. Mrs. 'Jessie Isley urged the sending of food and clothing to devastated Europe and the - local voted $10 for a food package through a cooperative relief agen cy and asked for clothing for ship ment. -. , - . ' New members, Mr. and Mrs. William Bronson were obligated. A violin solo, Londonderry Air, by Mrs MacDowell was given. . Mrs. Jesse Forster and Mrs. Hugh Evans were on the supper committee. Brush College Grange Erects BRUSH COLLEGE The grange elected officers Friday night. Re elected as grange master was Mrs. Dl Henry; chaplain. Mrs. Helen Whitney; lecturer, Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard; overseer, P. R. Peterson; Stewart, O. E. Poe; assistant Stewart. Clifford Smith; treasurer, John Schindler; secretary, Mrs. Audrey Ewing; gatekeeper, George Meier: lady assistant Stewart, Mrs. Karl W. Harritt; the graces, Ceres, Mrs. George Meier; Pomona, Hel en Hunley; Flora, Mrs. P. R. Pe terson. On the executive committee are Glen Adams. Wayne D. Henry and Charles Glaze. Chris Kowitx spoke on the fish bill. Ralph C. Shepard, lecturer introduced as special guests Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Watts, Paul Shepard and Mrs. L. The) Statesman. Salem, Ore... Thursday , Tlovmbw 7. 1948 31 Klmmel and small daughter. Program numbers included a group of instrumental piano selec tions by Ralph Ewing and group singing led by Mrs. A. E. Utley. When painting woodwork, coat doorknobs, locks and other met Is with vaseline, so that paint can easily be wiped off if it splashes on those surfaces. , I DAOVSP OLDS Relieve misery dlrecl -without "dodmn."' IL(0I3XI2IIu EaSo - Haye'Good' News for Disabled Veterans : You Can Have Quick Delivery ON 1946 OLDSMO BILES j WITH HYDRAMATIC DRIVE Many men. veterans ol WORLD WAR II. with amputa-j tions or other serious handicaps, CAN DRIVE easily and! safely AGAIN because of OLDSMOBILE HYDRAMATIQ DRIVE.. 1 Consistent with OLDSMOBILE FACTORY policy LODEr' Diiuo. mate ii possioie lor mem to nave Top Priority for Early Delivery on a new OLDSMOBILE Hydramatic Drive, fitted with! G.M. developed "Valient" driving controIsT "' . j ft Series available with la terms af Public Law So. CIS f the 79th Congress, fim Trade In necessary for "Valient. Fee Fall rartlculars Cerasalt JL(S)HDIEISl IBIK1(S)S. Fh. C13S-54C7 Yeur Oldsmeblle Dealer SALEM, OREGON C5 Center St. Enjoy BOTH in Albars Oafs w fl AJ! the growth, stamina, norgy BENEFITS OF TRUE OAT MEAL All th extra TASTE APPEAL vr (.UniRULUU-IUUIINU' J many is a whirlwind A little ball of fire. Full of vim and vigor He never seems to tire. , g fan's mother knows the secret Shell tell you, if you wish "Jim gets his via from Albers Oats A VERY TASTY DISHP Qttcx cm biASMfOHV For tender, tasty pancakes ..-waffles... muff ins Albers ) Ready-Miited Bucloivhcal1 Flour Choice Eastern buckwheat, blended perfectly with selected Western wheat to add figbtness and give real old t" flavoii -it. i K. j. 1 V I vi s . 1X tmrktr 9Uk4 tnm mm mi (Mr mmmr mm . This pmniemlu tSOO ia i mf tmm aumtM U birda. Pnpn Mimg an. hj as JUsaas, ftm mumlitf puktjM. firV-TSty iwtSt ft n mm. fl mmm t" ?aft (oUU 1UD0 lUCHDQ wiii mmm m Turkey raising In Oregon has bc cosac a vast year 'round operation. No longer is this important and fast-growing industry thought of in terms of small turkey farms. The Ranan Ranch, located on die roll ing hills sooth of Oregon Cry, is an outstanding example of the Oregon turkey business grown up. George and Louise Kenan ipecUl Ize in turkeys. On their ranch, Hocks run . . . not into the hundreds but into the thousands. Theirs is sn extensive operation ... and a pro Jicable one. Oregon turkey has become s pre ferred delicacy in all para of the United States. The Renan Ranch, one of whose specialties is smoked turkey, ships thousands of pounds annually to all sections of the coun try. Enthusiastic customers every where, the Kenans point out, no longer simply -ask for turkey. They specify Oregon turkey because the very name Oregon has come to be associated with quality and delicacy of taste. The superiority of Oregon turkey is due to many: factors, the most im portant of these, however, say the Renans, is feeding. The Renan turkey ranchers have discovered, through many months of experi r die advantages of pro viding a liberal supply of ground alfalfa for their flocks. One of the prime requisites for the growing of sturdy meat-producing birds is a rich supply of Vita nun A, which alfalfa supplies. This vitamin; the Renans have found, not only makes foe vigorous flocks bat builds up rruwsnce to as well a factor vital to successful turkey raising. Expansive range lands and ade quate shelter facilities, too, play a vital role in die development of choice turkey flocks. The Renan Ranch has an abundance of both. George and Louise Renan, with one of the largest flocks in Oregon, have made a success of the turkey business. And, like many other sue-1 restful turkey raisers in Oregon, they have profited from the assis tance, advice, and all-out co-operation of die First National Bank of ' Portland. The First National, keenly aware of the importance of the Oregon turkey industry, maintains a stall of two qualified field representatives who specialize exclusively in bank relations with turkey growers. Both men, Lewis C Morse, with offices at Albany, and Arthur IL Moor, house, located at Salem, arc exper ienced in the turkey business. Both m are ready at all times to give their personal assistance as well as the complete services of the First Na rional to Oregon turkey raisers. For helpful financial service bring your problems to the First National. teitmtiUany mrw mamtmtiml tm Httm mrm m imw mi tmm tmkty tmiuug, Mf $mmgm uk$4a mi tmm V Vmwim C. Umtmm. Win Mmlimmmt OsoWaVBaWB yVoMS4 0$ &LWmWmV . mm mum mi Urn wimita tm tmm JUw tmmimttJum twm mmld frmtmtmUrmm w, tmkwf gimwmtm, mfirm. with Qmmrgm Mmamm Tha Wirat MmUmmai warn mmthaaiwalf wum 17 OR ST A IT 0 CD A 0. D A CI OF PODTLAN D rJl or chants of Crodli HIMIII riSIIAl airOSIT IMSMIAMCI COIfOIATIOM