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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1947)
10 Thm Sfcrt man. Salin. Oregon. Wodn day. March 5. 1847 Valley Obituaries! LRy Alct TAYTON Funeral services wre held Sunday, March 2, at the Weddlee Funeral home for Lefloy Aplet, 66. who died at hii home, route 1. Turner. February 26. The Rev. W. H. Lyman cf the Church of Christ, Salem, officiat ed, burial in Fox Valley cemetery. Son of Samuel and Catherine Aplet. he waa born June 6. 1880. and had lived in Oregon all his life, the last 11 in vicinity of Turner. Survivors are the widow. Ada; three daughters. Zelma Scott. Jef ferson; Levena Davis, Turner; Echo Mason, Mill City; sons, Mil lard. Turner; Lloyd. Lebanon; Roy Spokane; brother. Earl Aplet. Yak ima; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Catherine Seni STAYTON Funeral services were held Feb. 27 at St. Boniface Catholic church. Sublimity for Mrs. Catherine Senz. who died following a brief illness. She had uffered a stroke at the home of her son in Coos Bay. Born May 1. 1869 in Green Bay, Wis., Mrs. Senz was the widow of Henry Senz who died in 1945. She came to Oregon 58 years ago, lived In eastern Oregon eight years be fore coming here and 10 years ago went to Coos Bay to reside. Survivors are four sons. Joe and Frank. Scio: Arnold of Coos Bay; nd Nick of Beaverton; seven grandchildren and five great grand children; four brothers, John A. Van Handel and John B. Van Handel of Stayton; Tony Van Han del of Sublimity; and Matt Van Handel of Portland: one sister, Mrs. Nettie Crump of Sublimity. Mid-Willanietle Valley News Frm Tfce Stalmmmm' i 4'tmmmmUy tlmrmpum Jrmt Silvcrton Asher Keller of Es tacada was treated at the Silver ton hospital TuesCay for severe Jacerations about the face from injuries sustained at the Evans Lumber company where he is em ployed. Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drager and daughters, Kathleen and Margie entertained Sunday with. a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Irving Lincoln (Roe Dra ger), of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were the guests. Lyna Mrs. Alex Bodeker is local chairman of the Red Cross and has cho-en as her workers Mrs. Nora Taylor, Twin Cedars; Mrs. William Kuiken, McCuhV Mountain: Mrs. Albert Julian, Fox j Valley; Mrs. Clyde Bressler and j Mrs. Earl Allen, Lyons. ! Maeleay A five day dress ! school will be conducted in Mac I leay hall under the sponsorship ' of Pratum - Macleay e x tension I unit. Marjorie Tye White will! conduct the school in which 20 ! women will make dresses for 10! women. These will be shown at 1 i the spring festival next month. i Silver! Trinity Ladies Aid society meets Wednesday with ' Mrs. R.. Wik and Mrs. O. Totland , as hostesses. Immanuel Ladies Aid j meets Thursday with Mrs. H. N. ' Kleve and Mrs. A. Brekke as hos tesses, i Lyons Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Catherine Lyon visited Sun day in Portland, with Mr. and Mrs. Summers, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kimery with Frank Kimery visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Larson at Ilwaco, Wash. Mrs. Larson is remembered as Mrs. Ed Spa, former Lyons resident Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heienck visited rel atives in Portland and Hillsboro Sunday. Cleverdale Last Sunday was the occasion of a family birthday party at the Cliff Feller home. Present Were Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Christensen, Phyllis, Bobby and David of Portland and Mr. and Mr?. Clifford Lilly and Joe' of C . - "r . j ; .ollars was taken in . ..g Valley Farmers Uni,a ket social at which Max and Mark Gehlhar showed pic tures. Proceeds of the social were for the educational fund of the Farmers Union. Cloverdale Edith Schifferer, Oregon State college student, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schif ferer. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and children of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Naue and sons of Sweet Home visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue Sunday. Lyons Considerable property has changed hands the last week, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lambert pur chased the Vera Nydigger place, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston the Floyd Bassett place and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis the Frank Sutton place. Mr. and Mrs. Nydigger plan to build on McCuDy Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton have bought a place in Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bassett bought acreage in Fox Valley and plan to build a house and shop. - Lyons James Tomb, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tomb and Salem high school student has been confined to the hospital with rheumatic fever but has been brought home. Brooks Mrs. fcritt Aspinwall will entertain the Brooks Sewing club Thursday afternoon. Sflvertra Born at the Silver- ton hospital March 2, sen to Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Mulino; son to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanson; son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Amen of Mt. Angel; daughter to Mr. and j Mrs. Earl Meyers: March 1. son j to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin LeDoux i of Salem; son to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wolf of Mt. Angel; February 28. son to Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. Cloverdale Mrs. D. J. Wal drop returned Sunday after two weeks at Spokane, where she was called by the illness and death of her sister, Dorothy. She was ac comparrrfd home by her mother, Ella Crisp, and a sister Blanche Griffith, whYS will visit here be fore returning to Spokane. Mill City The Powell sawnvll on the Paul Cree place is now in operation. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Herman Starker, spent the week end at the coast. This group were dinner guests at the Art Starkers Thursday. Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Vickers have returned after a week spent at Long Beach and Santa Anna, Calif. They were called south because of the illness and death of his mother, 88 years old. While they were away Mr. and Mrs. Peter Teleck (Verna Vickers) took care of the place Jefferson Rev. A. EL Bash ford has been named chairman for the annual Red Cross drive in this area. Jefferson's quota is $500. Mrs. William Wiederkehr has been named chairman in the Sidney district; and her helpers are Mrs. John Zehner, and Mrs. Hattie Mc Carty. Mrs. George Marlatt will be in charge of the drive in Tal-bott. -1 INCOME TAX RETURNS Have Yours Prepared Now! Individual - Farm - Business ELMER M. AMUNDSON Ph. 368S or 5X1) for App't. C. S. Whitcomb Co. Now Offers for "LAWNS'" Sprinkling Systems Complete Landscaplnr Architect & Contracting Service All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Phone t-1619 Brooks Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Klampe entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr and daugh ter Juanita. - D4) II'T THROW YOUR WATCH AWAY1 WE FIX . THEM WHEN OTHERS CANT Guaranteed Watch Repairing For a Lower Fuel Bill This Winter For a Cooler House Next Summer 4 Insulate YOUR HOME I 0k m N0W! When the heat Uom your heme melts tho sncw eff the rocf, yen are paying for wo'.'ed heot hect that's escaping fr-ru the roc'! Wards Insulation keeps the heot insde your home . . . cuts your fuel bill ai much as 3Gri! It's ecsy to instaH, tco, because it pcArs! Order your supply ncwl Pay Nothing 'til November . . . Even In November all you do is rncke the first payment! On purchases cf $60 cr mcro you can take from 12 to 24 months to pcy. Rock Wool Insulation Bag 1.35 Now's the rime to insulate!! Install Wards Rock Wocl row ond give year-rcund com fort to your home. It's grcnulated ... so easy to install, you con do it yourself! Just pour between the attic joists, level off, and the jcb is dene . . . just as simple as that! Insulation makes your heme worm and snug in the Winter and as much as 15 degrees cooler in the summerf.rr.e. Ccme to Wards today and let us give you a free estimate! One bag covers 18 square feet, 3-in. deep. Kimsul Insulation Roll 9.50 Notionolty advertised KIMSUL! A dustlejs, lightweight, blanket-type insulation that's simple to install, because it's flex.ble. It expands to 5'j times its packaged length ond won't sag or settle after installation. Gives you ample protection against summer heat and winter winds. Roll covers 200 sq. ft. Lei Wards Install Your Bock Wool Yes, we have the experts and the modern equipment, to do the job the right way! There's no fuss, no mass on your part ... no messy deaning-up afterward. Rock Wool is blown in under proper pressure to give your home the most efficient insulation. Drop a card or phone for free estimate. Phone 3194; ask for Mr. Griffin. 5 9S There are sandals, sling pumps In both lew and high heel, there are etep-in closed toe and closed heel pumps and made of the finest materials you ever saw. These are thoes you would ordinarily pay $8.95 and up ior. While they last $5.95. w & " m a t - a ifc, mmmw - ah i -r T ' ttc took over x flnl . . tnT ie OU ana Y , - Mark tie.- -r 9o , Axies i Am"-'... ever o iiv one j rio . . ton- Tl III- - .LrllL T .iCL -II ff Ii I - - M'Unt m 1 I sh ill icn You llU sev er f j , x . f ... : - There are patent leathers, Wild Rice, buff-colored suede, calfskins, kidskins and a host of ether leathers that will de light your heart and made with those ever soft platforms of California con struction. These usually sell for $6.95 ond now they are $3.95. Finest Quality 51 -Gauge Pure Thread . Silk Stockings Regular 2.95 Special 1 QQ v Ha M0 234 North Liberty in Salem