The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1947, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1947, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMidWillametle'Vail(glVel? m T"fce Suttnmtm't Community Cvrrrt pungent : ... '- i ,..'; , .- . . '. -y ,,:.. .. Dallas Tfie'Rev. and Mrs. R. W. McCormick of Wildwood, Al berta Canada with their four chil dren have arrived here, where he will serve as pastor ot the Free Methodist church. He suc ceeds Evelyn Collins, resigned. Fedee Mrs. Cecil Bush and son ot Gold Beach fpent last week vijiting her mother, Mrs. Rittie Kerbt-r and other relatives. Lyons The Home ;Economics club of the Santiam Valley grange met. with Mrs. Elmer Taylor in Mehama where plaris for the Harvest Festival. eritembcr 20, were made. This is an annual event when fancy work, cooked .food, canned fruit, farm products and live stock are exhibited. Dallas The Rev. W. A. Backer, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church has been assign ed to Manitou church at Spokane jind concluded his work here Sun clay. The Rev. William Elmer of Ledgerwood church, Spokane, has been assigned here and expects to begin his work next Sunday. LYONS The Riders of the Santiam held the first horse show and Rodeo at the Bert Karr ranch in Fox Valley Sunday. The pro gram included bronco riding, rop ing and races. Detroit Recent visitors at the Charles Clesters were Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Arbor, and son of Mil waukee and Shirley and Kenneth Arbor of Vancouver, Wash. r Pedee Lawrence, PaLy and Emma Lean Leverman of Portland,"- former residents, visited friends here Saturday and report their father, Henry J. Leverman, a patient at the Veterans hospital chows no improvement. Lyons Mrs. Hazel Bass and children who spent two months in Bend with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Atcherson, have return ed to the home of her father, Levi Garrisons, Monday. Pedee Vb-iting here from Lakeside are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cage, Dorothy, Dale and Donna, of Lakeside. i Dallas L. F. Whitman of Mc Minneville has been making ar rangements for the opening of a radiator repair shop in the Errett A. Woods Richfield station, Whit f man plans to have the shop in operation August 25. Burton Smaller of McMinneville will be in charge. Detroit Mrs. Zealand Fryer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pratt in Salem recently. Tarner Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robertson are Mrs. Mary Webb and Mrs. Bennie Thompson f Dodge City, Kansas. Pedee Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Yates pent Sunday at Forest Grove with their daughter, Mrs. Opal Carson and family. Lyons Elmer Hiatt spent the weekend in Roeburg with his son, Leroy Hiatt and family. Detroit Mrs. W. E. Bray re turned from Portland Saturday. She is convalescing from a recent major operation. Her friend, Mrs. Uding brought Mrs. Bray, Nancy and David back. L'nlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bumenstein and children of Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble. Mrs. Bu menstein wlil be remembered as Charlotte Macy and she attend ed schools here. Lyons Speeding the weekend at Belknap were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimery, Frank Kimery, Claire Shclton, Colleen Shelton and Le land Manning. l'nlonvale Joyce, Arne and Walter Solberg of Portland have been visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble. Joyce will .return home Monday while her brothers remain a few days longer. Detroit Gordon Brown is seriously ill at the Providence hos pital in Portland where he was taken last weeTc by Jim Healy. l'nlonvale Mrs. Howard Ba ker received a blood transfusion at the McMinnville hospital Sun day. Her brother Albert Clow was the donor. l'nlonvale Walter Deibel suf fered the loss of the end of his in dex finger on his left hand while cutting bean vines at the Coburn yard. Detroit Making, a trip. to Clear lake Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, James Cook and Vernon Thompson. x Hubbard The Hershberger family reunion will be held at the Dan Hershberger's Sunday, Aug ust 24. Brooks a Picking of early hops ended in this vicinity Saturday and cluster hops will be ready to pick about September 1. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Duncan and children of Seattle and Mrs. Hattie Unzinger, Puy allup, Wash, will be guests of the R. C. Duncas this weekend. Aurora The E. C. Dillers have sold their residence to a Califor nia family and have purchased the Carl Hines place on Main street, Hines are moving to Gladstone, near Oregon City in Clackamas county. Elliott Prarie Raymond O'Keefe is spending his vacation with his father, Thomas O'Keefe. He is employed by the telephone company in Seattle. North Santiam Annual old timers picnic will be held at the North Santiam school house Sun day, August 24 starting at 1 p.m. Basket luncheon will be served at noon and ail former school teach ers and former residents of the community are asked to be pres ent Aurora Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gribble are visiting with their daughter and her family in Mil ton -Free water. Aaron A new pumper' has been installed by the city of Au rora. Elliott Prarie Brice Baker spent several days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scherich in Salem this week. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bare of Seaside, son in law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knute Peterson left Sunday for Colum bus, Ohio to visit his mother. They will be gone for a month. Roberts Mrs. Jesse Johns Is spending a few days in Vancouver, Wash, with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arnack. Elliott Prarie Glennie Losey is a patient at Salem Deaconess hospital where he underwent an operation Wednesday. Aurora James Miller of San Francisco is here vsiiting his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Askins and looking after property interests. Roberts Mrs. Chet Nelson and her two children left Mon day for Boulder, Colo., to attend a family reunion, and the wedd ing of her sister Charlotte Spang ler. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gottenberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard McClaughory and son and Mr. and Mrs. William Brett and daughter spent the week at the Oregon beaches. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brett and baby, his mother Mrs. William Brett' and his aunt, Mrs. Olga Booth, visited friends and relatives in Portland Tuesday. Brett is on leave from the navy stationed in Seattle. His rating is aviation machinist mate first class. Remodeling Epidemic Affects Community RIVERDALE This neighbor hood has had an epidemic of re modeling and redecorating resi dences. Remodeling are O. W. Nichols, Ray Barkers, A. D. Gra hams, Evin Daleys and William Keeney. H. E. Barkers and Lee Grahams have redecorated their homes. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and family and Charles Revenew of Portland took a trip to the coast Sunday going from Newport north to Depoe Bay. Lona, Barker who has been teaching in California and is at tending University of Oregon this year visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker on Snday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barker spent the weekend at HoodRiver with friends. Brooks Garden Club Has Luncheon at Moriskys BROOKS Mrs. F. J.- Moisky entertained the Brooks Garden club at a 1 o'clock - luncheon, Thursday. Mrs. Elva Aspinwall conducted the business meeting. Committees were appointed ' as follows: Flower, Mrs. Anna Dun lavy and Mrs. Lei a Hugill; visit ing, Mrs. Eva Conn and Mrs. Golda Hadley; year book, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Margaret Lowry, and Mrs. Emma Wadley; birthday, Mrs. Mary McClure. The garden club members were invited to the annual herb tea at Lebanon, Wednesday. The next meeting will be held in the Farmers Union Hall,' with Mrs. Hugill as hostess. Manila Fire District Votes to Buy Truck IDANHA The directors of the Idanha Rural Fire Protection dis trict met August 16 and voted to buy, a fire truck. This equipment will serve the district from the Brei ten bush river bridge to the Marys Creek, a distance of 12 miles. The truck is to be delivered in 60 days. Check this list of band-picked highlights, specially low priced to bring yon Into every department, where you'll find numerous more bargains! Bine Tapestry Daveno nM raie ........ 79.50 2-Pc. Ilaple Arm Sofa 159.56 value ... 129.50 2-Pc. Velonr Davenport & Chair 219.50 value Asst. el Swing Dockers Values to 64.50 179.50 49.50 Box Spring & Staple Col. Haliress 79.50 value 59.50 .49.50 9 75 J SB .ksssw . 8.95 8.95 8.95 4.95 22.50 14.95 2.25 .... 13.75 9x12 Orienlal Pallern Bngs 69.50 value .. 34"x58" Orienlal Pallern lings 11.75 value v Asst. of Table Lamps c Shades 12.75 value Daveno Covers 9.95 value . Davenport Covers 9.95 value . Chair Covers 5.95 value 5-Pc. Dropleal Breakfast Sets 25.50 values 30" Unfinished Chests, 4 Drawers 17.95 value Unfinished Kitchen Chairs 2.75 value .? Baby Bathinettes Values to 19.95 Student Desks Maple or walnut, 21.75 value 24.50 Bedroom Set i" wi 0 " IPS ill i mm i i i Vanity - chest - bench - bed - nite stand - walnut veneer - 35 in. round plate mirror. AH advertised Items similar to Illustrations. Caution Advised In Bond Cashing; Svslcni Readied In connection withthe cashing of veterans' terminal leave bonds beginning on September 2, under a recent act of congress, H. C. Saalfeld, veterans' county service officer, advised Wednesday that holders who do not need the mon ey let the bonds stand to accumu late 2'z per cent interest. " It is estimated, he said, that 65 per cent of the veterans now hold ing bonds will cash them soon af ter September 2. He estimated that 35 per cent of the veterans in this area have not yet applied for their bonds. Applications must Jae completed for them prior to Sept. 1, 1948, he said. lie also advised that before cashing bonds, the veteran should note that they may be used for payment of national service life insurance policy premiums at face value. Banks in the area and of the state are already setting up fa cilities for the cashing of the bonds and in most cases the same departments will handle the ne gotiations as are at present used in cashing the series "E" war and savings bonds, Saalfeld said. The veteran must merely preesnt pro per identification, usually in the form of his discharge papers, and sign the bonds in the appropriate place on the back. feared Japanese fliers might use the glow from the crater as a beacon for. bombing raids. 'Atomic Poisoning' Plaintiff Succumb BLOOMFIELD, N. J., Aug. 20 -A)-Dorothy L. Burns. 31. died Monday at her home, nine months after she filed a $200,000 suit charging that she mffered radioactive poisoning while work ing on atomic research at the VVestinghouse tlectric Corp. lamp i division here The suit, which is still pending, is expected to be tried this fall, counsel for Miss Burns said. SAD SACK' DIVcAtCED LOS ANGELES, Aug, 20 iP) Artist George Baker, 32, originat or of the comic cartoon "Sad Sack," was divorced Tuesday by his petite wife. Brenda Baker, 23. who testified "he was cruel and on several occasions he slapped me." Tho Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. August 11. 1947 3 Hawaiian Volcanoes Show Life Endures HILO, Hawaii, Aug. 20 (JP) Hawaii's sleeping volcanoes Mauna Loa and adjacent Kilauea, are stirring uneasily and five feeble to moderate earthquakes have been registered in the last two days. Mauna Loa last erupted in May of 1942, but the news was sup pressed by military censors, who tt'hoSaid IT CM'T m WW! That's the way it seemed to Mr. L.( manager of a small manufactuiing concern. Like you, perhaps, he realized iully lhat he needed more life insurance pro tection for his family. But he just couldn't find the money for it. The whole thing seemed impossible until he learned of a plan offered by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company called GRADED FREM1UM ORDINARY LIFE POLICY. For details at your age, call Russell D. Parmenler 710 First National Bank Bldg. Salem . Phone 2-1505 mm w wsm Hire's Thi HtuUr With Tht Exclusive Cofcnan "FURNACE-TYPF Unit! r ...HEATS YOUR HOUSE fW LIKE A FURNACE! U$vhs ttsl M$ Dntridtjl 1.-AU4TH- at cot time mi 5 M Cim Oeat fcrtssssfe Oi ieat-Cewrfi -Fsnacf-Tjrt- Warn Air Grab .... im Eitirt Fi.il, inn, Italtkfif lut! No more huddling around a heater to keep warm Coleman ctrcit laU$ the warm air in your house three to five times an hour. Gives warm floors, warm walls, warm corners. Beautiful stream lined designs. Low draft per formance saves fuel. Aatoraatie fuel and draft controls. Radio dial best control. Power blower unit optional. Don't miss these sensational values. i if Hi- MODEL C7 in R302' b'1U nUT EQOTTO WTO ttown. Coat hi Sti Our Ccapltte C0LO.IA7I OIL HEATER Terms Gladly 340 Court St. Salem i 1L y - n n Ko)a5) . For 3 lays Only LfU Li Jl Tun fc3 SHUCKS uu Offer You These Great Values on ihe Following Svim Suits and Play Suits - sops mm mvms raraiMS PiSlfiL MSUEBS , SMES n First lay all saleable articles will be Second clay all saleable articles 'y will be Third day all saleable articles will be 9T1 D'D SALEM HOME TORN. 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