The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 12, 1947, Page 10, Image 10

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    10 Thm Statesman. Saltn. dfc. Wdn dkrf. Tmbracarr 12. 1947
f Mid-Willamette Valley News
From Tfce S(rnii'i t'.utmmmitity ilmrmpumdrtit
Sib. and a brother, C.rC. Clark,
Duluth, Minn.
Silverton Mrs. A. J. Van
Cleave, injured in an automobile
accident last Frid.y. will probably
be confined to the hospital for
at lea.Nt two more weeks, her hus
band. Dr. Van Ckuve has an
nounced. Her daughter. Mary
Beth, injured in the yame accident
has been remo ed to the home
cf her grandmother at Wood
burn. Turner Crawford Thimble
club will sponsor a benefit pro
gram Friday, February 14 at 8
p.m. at Crawford school to raisf
money for scrutol hot luuches Ad
miKMon will be any article (;f fcxxl
that could be ued in the hot
lunch.
SilverUn Mr and Mrs F A
Mooir pent Sunday at Portland
with their month-old granddaugh
ter. Suan Jane, djujjhter of Mi.
and Mr. Roy Scheuele (Diant
Mioic). This is the only grand
child in the Moore family and
was born January 10 at tinman
liel hospital, Portland. Mrs. Scheu
aele taught in Marion county af
ter her graduation from SiKcr
tiin high school and the Oregon
College of Kducation.
.Spring Valley The turkey din
ner which the Sunshine club s
ponsoiing has been postponed
Until March.
Narth Sanliam The Georg?
Miller family of Albany were in
this community Saturday. AW in
Hightower injured hi ieg while
Clearing land.
Kilrrrton Evens xalley com
munity club will have a program
and basket and pit Micial Thurs
day night at the school. Families
of Kmil Le, Harold L.ukin. Nels
l-iiigev are m chjie. Don Millei
u ilub pi evident.
Mission Bottom LumUr and
equipment are being asembled
on the Hiltebi.ind ranch north of
the houe anl facing the Lake
brtK'k road for a hop-picking
plant to serve several hop yards
on the bottom.
Pedee Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
M.nqu.udt (l.is Hui bank) anl
children of V.n h.a spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Mabel Stanton.
Lyon - Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Clipfell air the parents of a
daughter. Shaion Loui.-e. born
February 5 at the Salem General
hospital.
Pedee - Mr and Mrs. Hare
Shellenbarger of Monmouth arc
the paient.H of a daughter, Bonnie
F.llen, born February 8 at the Bar
tell hospital at Dallas Mrs-. Shell-
enbarger will be remembered as
Nila Womer. J
Maeleay Macleay community
club w ill meet Friday night, Feb-1
ruary 14 at the school house. F.
Magar, Wilbur Miller and Tom
Burton have arranged the pro
gram of moving pictures and mu
sic. Pedee Friends met at the J. W.
McCormacks Saturday to honor
the Rev. Howard Perry, paftor of
the Evangelical United Brethren
church on his birthday.
Orchard Heights Orchard
Heights women's club will meet
with Mrs. lne McDowell Friday
at 1:30 p.m. February 14. Viola
Shaffer, Polk Home Demonstra
tion Agent will speak.
Cloverdale Parents of the dis
trict have completed plans for the
Sunnyside community club put
on a play. "Two Days to Marry."
at the Cloverdale schoolhoue Fri
day night, February 1. Supper
will be sold later. Proceeds will
be used to buy chairs for the
schoolhouse.
Spring Valley Spring Valley
community club will meet at the
school house Friday at 8 p.m. for
a program. The committee in
cludes Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mat
, thews. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Chernack.
Liberty Boy Scouts will be
in charge of the program at the
Community club meeting Friday.
March 14 at the hall. A play will
be presented and a box social held
as a benefit for the scout camp
equipment.
Sunnyside Driving to Mt.
Hood for winter sports last week
" ere 'r K A Greens. Frank
Barnetts, Clayton Bunses, Ray
.iuKjus and living Bunces.
I'nion Hill Meeting of Union
Hill Woman's club has been post
poned until Thursday, February
20.
Central Howell Pie social will
be held Friday night at the com
munity club meeting. Sales of pie
will be selling "shadows'' of the
owners and all women are invited
to bring pies.
Valley Obituaries
Hattie Elvina St John
LEBANON Mrs. Hattie Elvina
St. John was buried in the Provi
dence cemetery Saturday. Born in
Lake Gfiiea, Wis.. Dec. 2, 1862.
Mrs. St. John lived here nearly
50 years. Her husband died here
in 1942. Survivors are a sister.
Mrs. Mary Gleason, Clair City,
George W. Bean
LEBANON George Washing
ton Bean, member of the Com
mercial Lumber company of Leb
anon, died at his home here Feb
ruary 6. Burial in IOOF cemetery
Sunday. Born in Brainard, Minn.,
Jan. 27. 1906. Survivors are wid
ow and three sons in Lebanon,
Bernard, 18; Monty. 16, and Rod
ney, 14. His mother, Mrs. B. W.
Hayes and his sister, Mrs. W. L.
Clarke in Olympia, Wash.
Ida Lueht
ALBANY, Feb. 11 Mrs. Ida
Lucht, 80, died unexpectedly at I
her daughter's, Mrs. John Burk-!
hart, February 9. Funeral services'
will be held at Fisher Funeral .
Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. The j
Rev. R. H. Weiland, pastor of the:
Lutheran church of which Mrs. ,
Lucht has been a life-long mem
ber, will officiate. Burial in Leb
anon IOOF cemetery.
Born Sept. 6. 1866. in Neustet
tin. Germany, Ida Hinz came to
the United States when 12 years
old, first locating in Milwaukee.
Wis. April 7, 1888, she was mar
ried to Charles E. Lucht in Mil-1
waukee, came to Oregon, first
locating on a farm in the Provi-
dence section of eastern Linn
county. In 1917 they moved to
Lebanon, where Mr. Lucht died in
1933. Since 1934 Mrs. Lucht had
been living with her children.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. Burkhart of route 1, Albany, j
Carl W. Lucht of route 4, Albany,
and Lydia L. Lucht of Portland;
sister, Mrs. Olgo Zibell of St.
Paul, Minn., also seven grand
children, and one great grand
child. !
Mrs. Ellen Srathwiek
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Feb. 11
Mrs. Ellen Southwick, 82, died
early this morning at her home.
Born near here, she had lived all
of her life around ""Salem and for
33 years in the Popcorn district.
She was out of the state only
once in her more than 82 years
lifetime.
Survivors are one son. Gene
Southwick, who lived on the same
farm as his mother and in another
house; four grand children, Mil
ton Southwick, Portland; Mrs.
Jack Anderson, Salem; Mel Yin
and Lorita Southwick; one step
granddaughter, Violet Richards;
one sister, Mary Waite who lived
with her and one brother, Oliver
Waite, Richreall; also five great
grandchildren.
Robert A. Hunter
MILL CITY Funeral services
were held Monday for Robert A.
Hunter, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Hunter of Mill City. He
died Friday in a Salem hospital
after a lingering illness.
Survivors are the parents, one
sister, Phyliss Hunter of Salem;
three brothers. William S, Hunter
of Salem; Jerrold T. Hunter and
Tracy A. Hunter, Mill City.
The Hunter family recently
moved to the Ralph Downer place.
Francis J. Vande Weile
SILVERTON. Feb. 11 Francis
J. Vande Weile, 43, died unex
pectely Sunday at his father-in-law's,
Louis Roberts near here.
Born at DePere. Wis., he came
west in 1937. living at St. Paul
and Salem before coming here 'ft
1942. He lived in the Abiqua area
while here, doing painting and in
terior - decorating, moving to
Portland about a year ago.
Survivors are the widow, Ruth
Vande Weile; daughter. Joan of
Portland: two brothers. Lawrence
of Molalla: Clement of St. Paul,
sister?, Mrs. Agnes Smith of
Portland, Mrs. Catherine Kerr of
Salem and Mrs. Margaret Conner
of Portland; his mother, Mrs. Rose
VandeWeille in Wisconsin.
Damage Case
Gets Reversal
The state supreme court Tues
day reversed and remanded for
further proceeding the Multnomah
county case of Cecil Hust, seaman,
who is seeking damages for per
sonal injuries from the Moore
McCormack Lines, Inc. The su
preme court held the $35,000 al
lowed by the lower court was
excessive.
The high court held for the state
highway commission in a Linn
county suit brought by A. L. Lu
cas, involving a right-of-way.
Four Attorneys j
Admitted to Bur
Four attorneys Tuesday were
admitted to practice law in Ore
gon from other states. So author
ized by the state supreme court
were John L. Barber, jr., and Or- 1
ville Chatt, Eugene, from Nebras
ka: Harry Jean Crawford, Grants
Pass, from California, and Robert" i
MacDonald, Coquille, from Illinois.
Peter N. Nelson
SILVERTON Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon
for Peter N. Nelson, 84. who died
at Eugene Sunday. The Rev. S.
L. Almlie officiated and interment
was in the Silverton cemetery.
Survivors are a son Sigrid Nils
sen, the singer, and a daughter,
Mrs. John Elder of Portland.
REBUILT FORD, DODGE
AND PLYMOUTH
MOTORS
With new motor guarantee.
All kinds of Auto Repairing
25 saving.
AMUNDSON GARAGE
809 Edgewater St.. West Salem
Phone 7133
""71 m
Hexed! IMIsiinikfl
ire
WHITE OR WHITE WITH
FLOWERED DESIGN.
3 In a Box
Wriflr
Saddle Club Set
For Him
Contains bottle of fhave lotion,
have talcum & wooden have bowl.
$250
Plus Tax
Wrislev
Gold
Tassel
Gift Sel
Box contains bottle of cologne and
box of dusting powder.
Plus Tax
" IS
First Quality
Dupont
W2-10V2
$31
65
Pr.
VALENTINE
Paper
Napkins
Pkg.
vfcfortta' 1
TRIE TO SEND VALENTINES
to
You uill find greetings of every kind and
description in our complete selection. There
are Valentine's for any member of the
family.
so
New Fabrics!
Wesley Simpson, Hoffman, Cohama, Botany, A. B. C, etc.
WELL KNOWN BRANDS . . .
A III I
iff U Hl& - 11
v-rK I C "'"'it "v "I -
f TT: '-zU
TTiis famous nationally.
sdvcrtised labrl with
ea.h dress length.
A Fine Showing
AT l
Miller's
PRESENTS HIS NEW FABRIC SERIES IN
FINE ARTS COLOURS
Scroll rsyon print drr.,
matching rayon of wool jackrL
Vogue pattern 5925. 75c
..W.J XiM !i &tBZ.
km migfr
rj
AS SEEN IN VOGUE
Inspired by painlinps of eternal Ioelines.,
Wesley Simpson presents his superb new series of
Fine Arts Colours ... in beautiful prints of ancient or
modern-abstract design . . . each expertly
coordinated with matching plains for wardrobe artistry
of a new importance. Exquisitely textured, fine quality
rayons and woolens . . . x i idly splashed with colours
chosen from the works of such masters as Da Vinci.
El Greco, and Cezanne. See these achievements
in by-the-yard beauty today . . . fashion them
by ogue designs new as tomorrow.
WESLEY SIMPSON CUSTOM
FABRICS . . .
RAYON PRINTS
Here are these smartly pc"-?msd
Wesley S.mpscn custcm fabr:r3 in.
ycur favcr:te printed dcts, srrolls.
Hewers, fruits, etc. New as tcmDrrcrw
. . . fresh as daisies! Ccme in real
seen and see these r.ew spiir.? fab
rics ar.d p'.an ycur r.ew wardrobe
early. A!sc, in this shewing is the
V e s ! e y Simjrscn Ncrth Shcre"
plain fabrics ycu'il like.
HOFFMAN CALIFORNIA WOOLENS
Here are ycur dream fabrics in smart wc;!i by
Hcffman cf California. SUN MAGIC SHADES . . .
Flam
stripes
1
ce given expert advice cn
to suit ycur p-erscnc'.ity.
checks! At Miller's ycu wil
hew ic select fabrics
; COHAMA FABRICS AT MILLER'S
The?e very levely rayen fabrics are sc highly ad
vertised in fashicn magazines cs fabrics usd in
high styles, are to be found at Miller's in beautiful
assortments cf plaids, stripes and plain shades.
BOTANY WOOLS ARE FAMOUS
Just arrived! New Botany woe Is In fine scf:-as-dcwn flannel, hard
wearing Gabatwill . . . Chiquette . . . Frarr.osa end ethers fcr your
new spring wardrobe cf dresses, suits, skirts end sportswear I
A. B.C. PERCALE PRINTS
It's been ages since you saw A B.C.
prints like these! But you must come
down to Miller's as quickly as you can,
for the supply is limited! Also A B C.
pique.
CHAMBRAY
SEERSUCKER
DOTTED SWISS
... now you may plan
your spring sewing early.
Shop for these long-looked-for
fabrics today.
. . . Butterick, Vogue,
Simplicity patterns, dress
making findings, etc., here
to help you complete your
lewing needs.
V- p,qu'- r1
r-..") GLAZED CHINTZ
I'li.. ' ... and these lovely glazed chintz F
v w- 'or dozens of smart uses! --SfN
5. L f'rKZ?.&,
rXrt COTTON PRINTS XJ &&h$J$ft ,u"
f fi M yt 1 another shipment of cotton X Jfejf
lvW ik P, ints in limited quantity arrived , PaLjJN
f fftVN 1 1 or this sPecia' fabrics show this I Cj
J week. Choose these for your wash V 1 JjrJ Vv
j 'rCtS' chilren 3 dresses aprons, JHX rK
Ml Shop Now g llW T
V Your Own! yJx" Wr
Millers for
Good Quality
F abrics