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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1947)
12 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Tu day. Janoary 21. Mid-Willamette Valley News frmm The Strmmn't i'.4tmmmmUy f it East Salem Guests last week: f the A. R. Tartars, Garden road, were Mr. and Mrs. George W.i Denman of Corvallis, in Salem to attend the state meeting of the I justices of the peace and opening of the legislature. j Jefferson A ion was born Jan uary 11 to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hib den, recently here from eastern ; Oregon where they lost all their belongings in a fire. Two older boys and a girl besides the baby, Kenneth Ray, compose the fami ly, which is living in the section house, and he works on the ec- tion crew. Bedding and other household equipment were pro vided by local church groups for the family. Jeffersoa Mrs. George C. Ma son has returned from a visit with a sister and a brother who came frum Oklahoma to visit with them, the first time she had seen them in 30 years. She also visited her daughter in Cleveland and one in New Orleans. She came west by California, visiting another daugh ter. Mrs. John Doyle, during the holidays. TvrBer Vis It tnc the Jack Wheelers are her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Helms of Michigan City, Ind. Wheelers will move soon to the former Ada Mathias place recent ly remodelled. The place they now occupy has been purchased by the "Bud" Petersons who will occupy it when vacated. Turner Macel Farrell of Po mona, Calif., is visiting her daugh Dallas A modern new, port able X-ray machine has been in stalled in the Dallas hospital, J. A. Moore, business manager, has announced. A dark room is being constructed which will make it possible to develop the films at the hospital. Hitherto doctors have had to take films to their respect ive offices for developing. Lebanon First National bank directors have "reelected J. C. ers, Mrs. Robert Parrent, Polly , Mayer, president: J. C. Irvine and ! and Shirley Farrell. ! S. P. Bach, vice-president; J. H. I Irvine, cashier; Nina Hassler and I Turner Mrs. Jack Wright and Hazel Durlam. assistant cashiers, j son. Harvey, of Terry, Mont., are and Hugh Kirk pa trick, board I visiting the Louis Metthes. Mr. and chairman. Mrs. Sherman Miller of Rainier Albany Lt (jg) Lawrence D. Roth, USNR, of 729 West 7th st son of Mrs. Ethel C. Roth, has re ceived a permanent citation for his Distinguished Flying Cross from Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal, for the president. Lt. (jg) Roth, who has been released to inactive duty, earned the award for heroism and extraordinary achievement in aerial flight dur ing operations against Japanese forces in the Pacific ocean area. Valley Obituaries Evans valley Sunday. Sbe had lived there since the death of her husband, Iver Moen, several years ago. Survivors are two sisters, Christine Severson, Chicago; Mrs. Henrick Opheim at Beaver Creek, Minn.; two brothers, in the mid west. Funeral arrangements will be announced from the Ekman funeral home. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. East Salem Members of the JUST RECEIVED BDPE3EQT OF HOUSE IS 122 Non-metallic sheathed (0)c Cable. Fool .... CQ) 63 Non-metallic Range ) yjl c Cable. Foot . . 0)0 63 Armored Entrance Cable 4JA j Foot ns v 12-Gauge Weatherproof Wire Foot Q lO-Gauge Weatherproof Wire - Foot Op 8-Gauge Weatherproof Wire 01 L Foot OlQ 6-Gauffe Weatherproof Wire Foot 3 Q 484 Stale St. "Satisfaction Guaranteed' r Year Money Back" A anoplan Ilk this one, powered by an airplane motor and propellor, can carry two men and considerable material on trails which would be impossible for trucks. Other expert mountaineer workmen speed to the break on cnowshoes and skis. As a special safeguard against sudden storms, well-equipped shelter huts have been built Jong mountain lines. C. A. Sawyer NORTH HOWELL Funeral services for C. A. Sawver. 79. Garden Road Neighborhood club j wbo. with his family, came to the . , . .. mel w" ;vlr- waiter awingie North Howell community in 1905, fjiT" dinner, Friday for a 1 o clock luncheon. ; were hHd Sunday afternoon at UtSf wi!if J? J "2 9ueStS 're Ir- 5 Le3"-1 the Ringo chapel in Woodburn, Ralph Werner, Garden road, were , Emma Reed and Heather Swingle, i with hria n.rvai Mr and Mrs. Werner Kellerhals I Letters received by Mr,. Swingle i LGve,?a'Sa, w n Lowell, Mass., and was a de- and son, Norman, Mr. and Mrs. from her letter-friends in EnK Raymond Werner and father, Er- ; land were read and work of the nest Werner, all of Silverton. and i Associated Country Women of the Pete Anderson and Art Keller hals of Milford, Ind. PrinsJe Woman's club meets Wednesday, January 22, for a covered dish luncheon and busi- a chicken supper at the Methodist scendant of the well known Stone family of early Massachusetts his tory. He was married to Mary Black at Dekowa. Wis., in 1880. Survivors are the widow: five Fratum The WSCS will serve daughter? Mrs Florence Oddie World discus.ed. February meet ing will be with Mrs. A. C. Schaf fer. ness meeting. Mrs. C. W. Graben- horst and Mrs. E. B. Kotteck will be hostesses. ML Angel First aid class un der sponsorship of Marion county chapter, American Red C ross, has ! held January 99 in riir-u th started here, meeting Friday project. Rob Schupp is general nights. Wayne Kuhl of Salem I chairman instructor. j and Mrs. Jessie Coomler of Brooks route 1; Helen Wiesner, Silver ton, route 2; Mrs. Alice Swaner of Eddyville, and Mrs. Lucy Rick ard of Salem; one son, L. R. Saw yer, Silverton; 21 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and two great great grandsons. The Rev. Ernest Tremblay of ficiated and concluding services j were by the Masonic lodge of Gens is A mothers tea will be Gervais. church dining room Friday, Janu ary 24, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Keiser Petitions to create a fire protection area in this district are being circulated. Meeting will Prinzle Mr. and Mrs. George , iv r Frirlav Janiiarv 94 In f Via ' Adams had as guests Sunday Mr. j high school auditorium. Home Ec. ' Julia Moen ana wn. o. wnne 01 t-orxiana , gjrk Wjn gjve a styi show and who had been visiting their daugh- Future Homemakers will be inci ter In Brownsville. j ated Hostesses will be Lucille . . , , . S Rush and Mary Jane Hall and SUyUn-The Mutual Telephone Marion ut Futu "??n5l rl,11". maker advisor will speak. Doro- S1LVERTON, Jan. 20 Mrs. Ju lia Moen died at her home in Band Uniforms Seem Assured In Jefferson JEFFERSON The Jefferson band committee met Monday night at the W. L. Jones resi dence to establish further plans for contacting people of Jeffer son and surrounding communi ties for donations to the band uniform fund. The committee consists of the Beware Coughs frea cesses edit That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes riant to the seat or the trouble to help loosen and expel rerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yot a bottle of Creomnbaon with the un derstanding you must like the way U quickly allays the cough or you arc to have your money bade CRE0MULSI0N for Covjehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis following: W. L. Jones, chair man; C. J. Roeenau and G. A. Robison. Mr. C. R. Watts was present as band director, Mr. Pat Neal, as superintendent of schools, and Mr. Clarence Miller as a par ent. The committee authorized im mediate order for 28 uniforms since sufficient money( has already come in to warrant purchase of equipment. W. L. Jones turned in $400, which has been contrib uted to date by the business firms of Jefferson. The band has a to tal of $753.59. Plans were authorized to can vass the people of Jefferson and surrounding communities for do nations, in the near future. It is hoped that uniforms will be available for spring program-. KE12XX Tk Keiser sewfn club met Thursday at the home? of Miss Lois Keefer. The birthday of Mrs. W. G. Earle, the president, was observed. Present were Mrs; G. A. Gardner, Mrs. H. M. Broad bent, Mrs. O. F. Bowen, Mrs. Frances Huffman, Mrs. Ben Clag gett, Mrs. R. H. Youngwirth. Mrs. Nick LeRud. Mrs. J. E. Bartruff, Mrs. R. K. O'Connor, Mrs. Elmer Ideen, Mrs. A. L. Mason, Mrs. S. Richards. Mrs. Otto Yunker, Mrs. Albert Mintum, Mrs. L. E. Gil- key and the hostess. CULF-COAST AND SOUTH FORT WORTH . $35.60 DALLAS $35.60 MEMPHIS $40.00 Plus Tax ril III till iiiciiflittl TRAVfl TRAILVAYS 175 S. High Ph. 3815 WHY Ol6 TMEV HAM6 THAT Dir-ri iar v 'because -mcy couldn't FIM0 THE ARTIST' president for 1947. E. J. Bell was reelected secretary-treasurer; di- J rectors are Parberry. E. J. Bell, thy Hampton and Martha DuRette will pour. waiter i rey and oeorge nnes. . Albany Lt. Richard W. Moore, The late O. E. Gardner was also itcnh frtriv r,t t o r.rAm husband of Mrs. Betty Lou Moore a director. Nrth Howell Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Price of San Diego are being congratulated on the birth of a son January 19. Mrs. Price is the former WAC Sergeant Caroline Baldwin, a daughter of the Thom as Bumps. The child is Bumps' fourth grandson and the fifth of 818 West 4th st., has received a permanent citation for his gold star in lieu of the second air medal from Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal, for the president. Lt. Moore, earned his award by con tributing to the success of his squadron in aerial flight against grandson of the Ray E. Prices of Japans forces. Long Beach. Calif No grand- For Corn(.r, Wanda wick. daughters in either family. . ,ander member of sixth grade at Eut Salem Recent guests of Rickey is now enrolled at McKin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood. Lan- ley school as she moved with her caster drive, were Mr. and Mrs. parents to Salem last week. Mem Charles Wait. Oliver Wait, and ber of the Knitting one group, Mrs. Henry Morash. all of Port- Wanda plans to continue work for land, here for the Wait funeral. her 4-H project. T m i i i . i II ' f inte i Salmon j No. 1 tall Oac j ---fr' a t f'V' 1 tf Bailer Grade A Canned Peaches Libby Picldes Mustard, 12-oz. jar Sweel Pickle Rings ISrff: 190 Ripe Olives j Welcome or Libby, Extra Large Lodi Sliced, m No. 2Vz can Del Monte No. 22 can 270 OldM an Wtfothffr can be mighty tough on telephone lines, especially in the High Sierras and Cascades where snow often piles high enough to cover poles completely and ice builds up several inches thick on wires. But when a major break occurs, crews of telephone workers swing into action fast . . . and with some rather ingenious equipment. . v ..V ' "" 4 'u .- .y'W' aJv : Enough mn rush to th fob to keep repair work go ing without stop ... in the meantime, calls are immedi ately rerouted whenever possible. And sooner than you might imagine, the damaged lines are in use again. For here, as in everything we're now doing to grow with the West, telephone people work with a splendid spirit of service and teamwork . . . and always with yotf in mind. An ever-Improving telephone service mt tb Uast cost consistent with good wsget mnd working condi tions for ottr employees mnd s reasonable return to I be thousands of people ubo bare inrested in the business. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 7ft State Street SaJesa Telebea Sill E3 Silverdale, O r No. Vi can Jb Canned Apricots Libby Whole Peeled, -4 No. 2Yx can OO V Sauerkraui Steinf eld's No. 2V2. c cans t-ISsi Slringless Beans Rohc Brand No. 2 can Wf i- EVERY PURCHASE FV3EANS A SAVING! 1 5v m 'f4 Canned Grapefruit no. 2 can Old South - Segments I 190 I IIuBora Soap Fancy Deluxe Plum Libby, No. 2't can 240 m 0 frJ Peet's Cran. Soap Giant pkg. 690 Lge. pksj. 49c I Seedless Raisins 2-lb. pkg. 490 4-lD. pug. yc Dried Prunes Best Foods Ilayonnaise 470 2-lb. pke. 390 Iirge size - Cellophane rackage Evaporated Pears Pkg. 190 Empire Pint jar Vi-pint jar 250 Brooms Favorite, 5-Sew. ..each 980 Duff Gingerbread Mix 'Z': 230 Kellogg Variety Cereal 10-Cereal Package OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TO 8 P. M Sunshine Krispy Crackers mmm box 390 Hi-Ho Bnlier Crackers 25 0 Crisp, Round Wafers Salad Oil Swift's Quart jar Coffee Hills Bros, or MJ.B. Lb. 43c Franco-American Spaghetti With Cheese mnd Tomato Sauce 2 cans 3 Pork and Beans Dennison's L cans f "3 O Groceries O Vegetables O Soda Fountain Meats O Frefch Fruits and Toiletries O Luncheon and 4 '4 tut Siore Honrs: 10 A. II. lo 8 P. II. Prices Effective Today and Wednesday Two Blocks North of Underpass on Portland Doad Bonesteele Building co