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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1947)
ozi C3 tzr D D o o p o no O O O O 'DDD1 D E3 O ODD OOO O O It The Slatoimmi, Salam. Oregon. Friday, August 15, 1847 Mi-WillametleIleylNe frmm The Surtr$mnmt$ Cmmmmnity CvrmiMmtUnt v t Unoeln. Aug. 13 A special school election is to be held at Lincoln school hiouse Tuesday, August 26, at 8 p. m. on two pro-pot-als that Lincolfa school dis trict discontinue teaching all eight grades and arrange! for transport ing pupils to the Zena school for coe year, or that Lincoln discon tinue teaching the four upper grade, and transporting them to Zena school, and accept the four lower grades fromj Zena district lor teaching. j t Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hoevet and twin daughters, Suz anne and Suellen, Of Tacoma, are here on their vacation visiting their parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Jessie Johns and Mr". an(l Mrs. A. A. Hoevet. on Kappharh Road. SUverton South! James street bridge hs been closed for the rt two days while timbers have tfn placed under it. More repair m ill be done later, j Detroit Mrs. Frank Kyle of Corbett vuited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baty ever the week end. Wild nills H. A, Bames and Son?, rated among the three high eft in receipts for bred gilts sold t the Multnomah fairgrounds at Gresham recently. Top price went to a breeder from Minnesota at S375. and the next two at $260, kme to a Portland breeder and the ibther consigned by Barnes. 3' Popcorn Work is being done cm the basement in the Popcorn school house. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amack (June Johns) are the par cots of a baby boy born Sunday, August 10th in Vancouver, Wash. . Ttp maternal rrandDarenta ar ! Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johns. The ' Amacks have another son, Allen, who is visiting his grandparents at the present. Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booker visited her sister, Mrs. Willard Booker who is seriously ill in the hospital at Sweet Home. Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruth of Centralia, Wash., were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. Ruth is a niece of Mr. Wjljon. Evens Valley Recent guests at the Conrad Johnson home were Mrs. Johnson's niece. Miss Erleen Loe from Pterpont, S. D., and Mrs. Ross Reefman of Tacoma. Miss Loe made the trip from Aberdeen, S. D., by plane. SUverton Police court cases Wednesday included forefeiture by Joseph Bittler of $25 bail money on a charge of throwing beer bottles out of, a moving car cm McClaine street; Adrian Edam Golka, Oregon City, forefeiture of $10 bail on a charge of being drunk on streets; Mays Hugh Simpson; $5 on a speeding charge, and Walter Erickson, $15 fine on drunken charge. Detroit Or land Damon of Min neapolis, Minn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs and family three days last week. Union Hill The August sub ordinate and juvenile granges will meet at the grange hall on Friday Bight Lyons Mrs. John Hargreaves has completed six weeks of sum mer school in Mt. Angel Normal and is spending the remainder of the summer with her husband at their 550-acre ranch im the Jor dan area. She will teach at Twin Cedars this fall. During the past yeer she has been principal of the Evergreen rural schoornear Sil erton, but the new position is but three miles from her home. Avon The members of the Presbyterian Sunday school and friend held their annual picnic Sunday August 10 at Island park cn the Molalla nearCanby. AT GRANGE MEETING UNION HILL Union Hill Grange members attending the Pomona picnic in Silverton on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Xrenz. Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, Mrs. Floyd Fox. Frances and Floyd, jr., Mrs. Carrie Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott and son Keith. FROM MICHIGAN AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilman of East Lansing, Mich, are visiting with the Her man Valencourt family for two weeks. Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Valencourt are sisters. ATTENDS PICNIC DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson attended the annual East ern Star and Mason picnic held at Dayton Sunday. Valloy Obituaries Adalalde M. Jackson . ALBANY Adalaide M. Jack son, 85, daughter of Jesse Wash ington Pugh and Sarah Hobson Pugh, pioneers of Linn county, died in Albany following a linger ing illness. Funeral services will be held from the Fisher Funeral home at 2 o'clock, Friday, Aug. 15. Burial will be in the Oakville cemetery. Mrs. Jackson was born at Oak ville Nov. 30, 1861, and had spent her entire life in the Oakville and tangent communities. She was a member of the Baptist church and took a prominent part not only in the work of the church but in the civic life of the communities. On Nov. 14, 1883, she was mar ried to Henry Clay Jackson who died in 1929. Surviving are three daughter, Mrs. Elsie Jacket and Mrs. Verio William, both of t'or vallis, and Mrs. Lenna Arnett of Shedd, and two sons, Ray Jack son of Albany, and Harold K. Jackson of Tangent,; There are al so 15 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Mrs. Jackson was the last member of her immediate family. Fish Deaths Laid To River Pollution ASTORIA, Aug. 14-(yip)-Death of thousands of small ocean bot tom fish ' mostly sculpon arid flounder in the Skipanon river have been blamed and wildlife service biologist on river pollu tion. Roy Bryant said the fish, com ing into the river with the tide. O C3 O Interest High In Santiam Fair Sept. 20 MEHAMA While a large num ber of Santiam Canyon folk will enter exhibits in the state fair, in terest also is widespread in the Santiam Valley fair to be held were apparently killed by a lack of oxygen. He said the river, which has no fish of its own, was heavily polluted by Warrenton sewage, and waste from fish can neries and; reduction plants. Bryant urged the processing plants to dump waste only when the tidp is going out. at the Santiam Valley Grange hall. September 20. l.lwyd Sletto, Mthama, chairman of the event, reports anyone liv ing in the North Santiam valley from Stayloiv to: Idanha may ex hibit. The one requirement is that exhibits must be products of the valley. All types of livestock, poultry and rabbits will be displayed and judged. A special division will be that of draft and riding horses. With the Santiam Rides active, the riding horse division is expected to be large. Interest is shown in quarter horses as well as the Ara bian and true western horse. There will be first, second and third prizes offered on all types of vegetables and fruits. Home bakers will be restricted to cook ies, cakes and pastries. Only foodstuff canned in stand ard canning Jar will be eligible for Judging. All handwork such as crochet ing, knitting, tatting must be home-made and this ruling ap plies to machine-eswing as well. O. E. Mikesell, Linn county agent and Harry Riches, Marion county agent, will judge the ag ricultural exhibits. Judges for the homemakers exhibits have not been announced. Mother, Daughter Are Back at Home AURORA Mrs. Forest Giesy and infant daughter, Toni, re turned this week to their home in Aurora from a Portland hospi tal. The baby weighed 8 pounds. Mrs. George Jones of Woodburn is assisting in the Aurora post- o.o o nn o of fir while Mr. Flelschauer, post maoler, takes a short vocation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, BoiiV ny and Robert of Milton were weekend guests of the latter' par ent Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cribble.' and attended the Booney clon meetting held in the Silverton parks Sunday. Raisin vineyardi are planted east to west so that sunshine ran reach the grapes ail day.- ICE.CnEMI Quarts . 330 SAVIIIG CENTER Salens A West Salens MM III ! : JABS, CAPS, LIDS and Rubbers ICJGUQC Canning Succtss when yew follow Instructions in the Ball Blue Book. Buy one at your grocer's or send 1 (X with name and oddreu to: SAU MOTHMS COMPANY "-" Make Your ' -tf1'm-m ' ' '" Jrr lZp Mn Men's Blue ami White EXPRESS STRIPE OVERALLS . . 2.89 Men's union made 'Tory Day" overalls. Sanforized shrunk lor permanent fit Ex tra heavy weight Graduated sizes. A per fect fit for every size man. Sizes 30 to. 46. WAIST OVERALLS Foremost sanforized 10 ox. waist over all. Riveted seams for lasting wear. All double stitched J Q for wear ssnf Blue CHAI2BRAY SHIRTS Blue chambray shirt that are sanforized shrunk for lasting, permanent fit. 'Toy Pay" brand that means quality. f Size 14 Vi to 18. ... . JLs57 WORK HATS Weather sealed Zelon treated poplin work hats. Also a selection in felts. rf Ji Q Shop and save ... JL wr&if Shop Oar Work Clothes Dept. For Hop Picking Needs. Ik If In i,,J u I Ih ink r" W my M I ' I : "ml lift-" -il vJ n (C I v ' A K X 02 Leather faced canvas glove QA j with knit wrist ,... .... Shop caps In blue denim, blue stripe and y g grey covert. Hard bill. Washable "V "Rockfords" or solid colors In r j all cotton durable sock fcwy Heavy duty work suspender with button 7Qt or leather fasteners. All elastic " V Leather belts for heavy duty wear. AQ j Various widths to choose from V Colored bandannas in red or blue pat terns. Two sixes to choose from Short sleeves and lone; lets in all cotton ecru color. Sixes 38 to 46 Work suits In Ffoher herringbone stripe. Dual tipper front closing. Free A O action back """ 17 1 .nd250 Jgj 2-89 Jlmm 59c m&nwr . 1M ;M s ' " " iilj 1 i 11 " '' Blue Fay Day overalls. Union made of extra' heavy 'weight denim. Sanforised shrunk Rubber gloves suitable for outdoor use or in cannery work. Knit wrist Work gloves for women. Leather faced with canvas back. .Made especially for women Poplin jackets that are wind and weather protection. Zipper fly front with plenty 49 I, Soft., pliable oil Uaaw4 eow hide uppers. Water proofed welt Val-Cork hi - saarklaf rubber aelea A QQ and heel ,, WO Medium weight brown retaji blucker storm welt eerd sole rubber heel 6.90 It m v3 Black chrome tanned Wee her leather sole rubber er leather heel 5.90 jfin Brown er tan C blacker med ium weight Close up ember best Ue A only raf r'S '1 6" natural retan blucker soft pliable all purpose shoe. Cord sole, rubber C heer U Black t" lace-te-tee Ugxer double vamp 4 f Cf water proofed V,?V V i