lS-The Statesman, Salem. Oregon Friday. March 1 1S47 -
Mid-Willamette Valley News
from Tfcr Stotmmm' Cmmmumity (Imrmmmtimts
Anniversary
Celebrated
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Powell held open house Sun
day afternoon at the city hall,
celebrating their 30th wedding an
niversary. Guests were relatives
who attended their wedding 30
vears ago at the home of Mrs
Powell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Hirons near Shelburn.
Only seven attending the wed
ding were absent. A program was
presented by Mrs. Kenneth Hirons,
Sirs. Ella Swink of Gladstone, Mrs.
Duane Powell, Mrs. Virgil Bailes
nd Mrs. Sylvia Riley.
Mrs. Robert Knight passed the
guest book. Mrs. Lloyd Arnold.
Lcrna Arnold and Vernita and
Ardys Struckmeier served.
Relatives present were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hirons and Bonnie Dee
of Portland: Mrs. Ella Swink, of
Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hirons and two sons of Eugene:
Mrs. Gilbert Faxon. Philomath;
Mrs. Sylvia Riley, Miss Bernice
Struckmeier. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Arnold, Lorna and Mary, Mrs.
Henry Boyes. Ronald and Char
lene; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goert
2 en and son all of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Struckmeier. and son
nd daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Powell. Gene Powell. Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Bailes, and Terry; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Struckmeier,
Glen Ardys and Vernita; Mrs.
Mary Powell, mother of Mr. Pow
ell; Mrs. Anna Hirons, mother of
Mrs. Powell; Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Powell, Penny and Pat, Mrs. Rob
ert Knight and Perrie. of Yakima,
Wash.; R. Duane Powell is a son,
and Mrs. Robert Knight, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Powell.
Frsfun The Community club
will meet at the school March 21
at 8 p. m.
FrmUland Mr. and Mrs. Orsa
Fagg and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerig
! moved to Salem recently. They
have been residents here for
many years.
Tmrner The high school made
$450 at their carnival last week.
Mr. Owen, the queen's father, won
the cedar chest. The first $100
goes to the junior class and 10 per
cent goes to those who ran the
booths.
SilverUn The Silverton grange
will put on the first and second
degrees at Union Hill Grange Fri
day night. Silverton officers,
headed by Master George Busch,
and other grange members from
town expect to attend. The Sil
verton grange will meet March 28.
Civic Club at
Amity Home
AMITY - Woman's Civic club
held its March meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
P. E. Meeker with Mesdames H.
E. Wood. David Smith and W. E.
Taylor assisting hostesses. Mrs.
Isaac Bantsari presiding. Report
cn a tea Mar. 1? at Care lion when
Mrs. Elam Anderson of Linfield
college was guest speaker was
heard. Announcement was made
of the annual meeting of the Yam
hill County Federation of Women's
clubs at Dundee April 24. Mrs. E.
M. Jourdan. Amity Red Cross
chairman announced that Amity's
quota for 1947 is $550. Assisting
In the campaign are Mrs. Glenn
Watts, Mrs. William Ricnter, Mrs.
T. V. Newman.
TYip nnuram rfimmitW nre-
ented Mrs. S. E. Howard who
gave a resume of her recent trip
to southern California. Mrs. S. F.
Cheshire of Pasadena. Calif., a
guest in tne city gave interesting
sidelights on Mrs. Howard's story.
Other guests were Mrs. Fred Hahn
nd Mr. Mussulman.
Silvertaa At this week's meet
ing of the Neighbors of Woodcraft
at the home of Mrs. Richard Nel
son plans were made for the April
7 meeting and at 6:30 no-host
supper the April 13 meeting. Sev
eral local members plan to at
tend the meeting April 1 at the
Portland Woodcraft building
when the Golden Jubilee will be
celebrated. Local members also
' invited to attend a meeting at
j Newport with the Newport and
j Toledo lodges on April 20. The
1 II -.. ..'"ft ..... v.. - - -
j the home of Mrs. Lulu Seeley.
! Silverton Born at the Silver
I ton hospital, March 20, a daugh
' ter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Mr.
! and Mrs. Robert T. Nelson, grand-
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Alf
I O. Nelson; March 19, a daughter
I to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ditchen;
! March 18. a daughter to Mr. and
! Mrs. William Williams.
Plan Spring
Festival Made
FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Har- i
old McMillin opened her home
Tuesday for an all day meeting 1
of the Four Corners home exten
sion unit. Plans for participation
in next months Homemakers' Fes
tival were made. Decoration com
mittee for the festival includes
Mrs. Dale Jeffries, Mrs. William
Brown, and Mrs. Roy Stewart:
corsages for guests. Mrs. Harold
Colgan. Mrs. Ralph King and Mrs.
Lloyd Mitchel.
Mrs. Ralph Mercer and Mrs.
Warren Shrake were project lead
ers for the "Company Dinners"
cooked and served.
Jean Scheel, OSC specialist in
information methods, accompan
ied by Miss Eleanor Trindle. coun
ty home demonstration agent were
special guests.
Present were Mesdames Waldo
Miller. Hardie Phillips. Roy
Krasch, L. J. Shrake, W. E. Ped
erson, Charles Warren. Jess Mc
Ilnay. C. R. Osbcm, Ralph King.
Stuart Johns. Wilfred Wilier. L.
C. Mitchel, William Brown, Ern
est Walker. Clifford Morris, Rex
Morris. L. J. Stewart, C. A. Bar
ney, E. A. Snook, Arlo McLain,
Henry Hanson, Ervin Sunderlin.
Nettie Shrake. Lloyd Lee. Dale
Jeffries, H. W. Snook, Warren
Shrake. Ralph Mercer and Harold
McMillin.
Kurths Hosts to
Class Croup
LABISH CENTER Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Kurth entertained
members of the Kum-Join-Us
class at their home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klampe and
Mr. and Mrs. -Willaid Aker were
on the entertainment committee.
The April meeting will be at the
Harry Lovre home with Mr. and
Mrs. Arlo Pugh and Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Kurth making the ar
rangement. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ruben Boehm, Mrs. Kathryn '
Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Pearsall, Harry Boehm, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Boies, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ras
mussen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har
ris, Mrs. Orville Klampe, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Aker.. Mr. and Mrs.
O. G. McClaughry, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weinman, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lovre.
Mrs. Harry Boehm is spending
several days in Salem at the home
of her son and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Boehm, who have a
new son, Jerry Clyde, born at the
Salem General hospital last
Thursday.
TURNER BOY ILL.
TURNER Bobbie Sheaffer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaeffer,
is in a Salem hospital with pneumonia.
SHEET SHEARER RETURNING
TURNER Ben Wipper, who
has spent the past several weeks
in Idaho shearing sheep, is ex
pected home the last of this week.
Oa All HaT)
HEIMR'S
J All fferfc OmtmUH
! 428 Ceert St Call M2
Skiers Co to
Mt. Hood Resorts
TURNER Turner folk who
spent Sunday skiing on Mount
Hood were Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pet
Kenneth Barber, Erlyn Klockstad,
Donna and Lorraine Peterson,
Donna Lee Webb. Arlene Peter
sen, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pet
ersen of Independence, Jean Pet
ersen of Salem.
Mr. Robert Mitchell entertain
ed St. Patrick's day in honor of
her son, Fred, on his third birth
day. Invited were Jon. Marianne
and Linda Grim. Gary Stewart.
Gene Paitras, Steven and Johnnie
Parrent. Charles Roberts, Dale
Mitchell and Dale and David
Moullet of Salem. Additional
guests were Mrs. W. R. Hogsed,
Mrs. S. T. Roberts, Robert Par- j
rent, Mrs. Juanita Moullet. Mrs.
Chester Stewart, Mrs. Dean Grim,
Mrs. Ray Grim.
Society Meets
To Install
GERVAIS The Clara Jones
missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Harper with
Mrs.D. L. St. Johns assisting. Vis
itors were Mesdames E. C. Ron
ner. Karl Kahle. M. Clapper.
George Burke. Earl Marker and
O. Lowe, D. B. Durette and 19
members.
During tbe business meeting
Mrs. William Sporalsky was elect
ed as a delegate to the Presby
terial meeting in Salem April 10
and 11.
Mrs. Clara Jones, president
emeritus. installed Mrs. Ross
president and other officers.
Construction of the E. C. Ron
ner house is progressing nicely.
Roy Scallard's house is com
pleted. The foundation was laid
this week for Elmer Jorgenson's
house south of the city limit.
TRAVELERS RETURN"
SPRING VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Windsor and son Ver- :
rion returned Friday from a 10
day pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
Bui bank. Hollywood. Pasadena and
San Bernardino. On their return
trip the Windsors visited Sequoia
National forest, and Yosemite
park, stopping at Redding. Calif.,
for a short isit at the home of j
Mr. Windsor's nephew and niece, j
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.
PRATI'M WINS
PRATUM The Pratum WSCS
was awarded the banner for the!
highest average attendance at the
Salem sub-district meeting Friday
at the Woodburn Methodist
church. Attending were Mrs.
George Kleen. Mrs. John Olthoff,
Mrs. Oscar Wigle, Mrs. Adam
Heisch. Mrs. Archie Bowen, Mrs.
Elmer Hansen, Mrs. Rudolph de
Vries, Mrs. Harold de Vries, Mrs.
Oscar Meyer and Wilma de Vries.
Valley Obituaries
Lawrence Leroy Clark
DALLAS Funeral services for
Lawrence Leroy Clark, who died
March 14 in a Salem hospital fol
lowing a year's illness, were held
at the Henkel and Bollman chap
el Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev.
Charles Swenson officiated. Bur
ial was in the IOOF cemetery,
Dallas.
Lawrence Leroy Clark was born
June 19, 1920, at St. Paul, Minn.
For the past ten years he has
lived at Newburg. June 19. 1942.
he married Lila May Smith of
Dallas.
Surviving are the widow and
one daughter, Linda Mildred
Smith of Portland and his grand
mother, Mrs. Pearl Ellis of Newburg.
ICE CREAM
Quarts .
SAVING CENTER
Salem West Salem
DAILY
SCHEDULE
Eastbownd
Owy Example)
irr) SMmU
9 15 mm -
MAimmm
I -X0 mm "
tWft'il"' 4 $ mm -Wainr
4 )0 mm -
4:50 mm -SJSmm
"
1mm
JO mm -
! 10 10 mm -
r I IS mm
Qui i I JJ mm -
AQ 4 :M mm mm
Westbound
UOIii'tr 40 mm M
9mmm 12:50 IM
Oil I iif-OTJO -Wi
ii i ir 20 mm -
Mmm m
nST!mmm ,p
Mm OJSmm
Mn.pi 930mm
OnUili IJSm -Wafaar
1055 m -H'aVT)1f:4eMi
"
Mm MmSmmtm
Ufmfc tOSmm-
TtaMha Omm
mQG& flsPf 9mm
jUfiioJiil IMm "
CITY OF PORTLAND
bafwetn
PORTLAND and CHICAGO
This is the train to use for transcontinental service
also to cities in eastern Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming,
Nebraska, and Iowa. The fastest train from Portland to
Chicago no extra fare 41 hours 40 minutes eastbound
42 hours westbound -. . . leaving Portland daily at 5 :30
pjn. ... all types of sleeping car accommodations . . . also
sleep-easy reserved coach seats and, of course, dining
car and lounge facilities with bath and barber service.
OTHER PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
"limmmmm- PrtW4 Un" "Soot.."
:10 mm, 9 .20 pm
S:t0
ArPftl4HMl
5:30 mm
7:30 m
For more detailed iaf oimation. commit
GENERAL PASSENGEK DEPARTMENT
Boom 751 Pittock Block Portland i, Oregon
(UN DON P A C D 17 0 C
RAILROAD
Series Vcf iowiottf
ho
mmy U
Pacific"
VsWy Ml
4
1
2
-mil mm
i
r'':' ''a
. ? T -1 -4 JAW .f i ":i
V a.'v:' ' Jm
The ever-popular brown and while saddle oxford for
boys and girls. Very serviceable easy' to I Ok
clean. Sizes 9 Vi to HVa.
Size 12 to 3
3.69
FOR THE YOUNGER SET
We're getting them in every day! Caie after canea of ftinart,
eturily new spring lioes for the xoungften. A fine MIerlion of
whites, lilark patents and varioiifl type of ofonln.
Penney ' Downstairs Store
Dropsy white call T' sliap rjndal.
I'opular oja lc. Liya f Ck
4 V-Ao b. mmoVJoJ
rc-)er.t f:t1ir.7 "white cyi'U "T" np.
Ii ht ve.'jh.t ar.d tiivhty yt-l v.' : d if
Itiily st.ruy. J ACk
E7ea t-z to 11 "j. HrmJ
Sixes 12 to 3
4.98
r.hinina V rmcnl Mniol? v!,u rit
c ut (J-5iqr.ed toe. .i-'S fc'S A
V, I 1
Sixes 12 to 3
4.98
bUtck ixiieri crn mrnin f?r tr
liny tot." Leaihf-r hvlv, c -infer ' pi-
if union. CCk
L.zs AVi to 8. mtW lOZ7
Prown "GV.ilile tie," wo) led toe, brown
rjlliqutcr Raddlf. Ml bT
SiiM 12 to 3
3.S9
mmmmmimm-'i
All brown cjlove leather moccasin toe
exford. For beys or girls.
Sizes 81 2 to IP2.
39
Sixes 12 to 3
3.69
Brcwn high dress shoe, long wearina
non-mark composition sole. amk
Sizes 8 V'ato ll1 2.
Sizes 12 to 2 .-
3.38
Brown scufMess tip boys' oxfords.
Dressy but durable. Non-marking sole.
Sizes 8V1 to IIV2.
3.49
Sixes 12 to 3
3-69
PENNTYS DOWNSTAIRS STORE
OIANT VALUES!
MIDGET PRICES!
Washable kid "first step
shoes. Extra soft uppers.
soft leather
sole.
1.19
Famous Childcraft baby
shoes in white or brown.
Comfortable stitched
down construction. Best for
babies' feet. 4
Sizes 5Va to 8. eaWO
Other Sixes 29 and 3.33
Penney's Downskxirs Store
THE SEASONID TRAVELER OES
Y
TRAIN