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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1947)
Detroit Folk Entertain for DETROIT Mrs. Viola Garter nd on, Jrry of Portland came Monday to visit the Walter Balls. Mrs. Carl Ekelin of CorvaTlis has been spending some time with her husband who inspects lumber lor the West Coast .Lumber Co. in Detroit. Mr. and Mr. Bill Seifert and daughter. Nancy who lived here several years ago visited the Earl Parkers this week. They will re turn to Arizona as the climate there is improving the health of Jars, aeilert. Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Champion tnd Emmett Dorothy of Detroit and Ted Dorothy of Mill City have returned from Onarva. Iowa, where they attended the golden weddtng anniversary of Dorothy's parents. The Fred Cornu family of Pratum. came by. way of South Santiam highway Sunday and visited his brother-in-law ; and fister, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver John Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. Rob in Day were in Prineville last week for the rodeo. (A T t3 Y BACK!. ..AND IlETTEiminn EVEN the beer everyone is demanding mmmt m mm. m imom. u w Keiier The school board met this week with the architect, Fred rick Eley, to make further plans for building additional rooms. Eley also served as architect in building original unit. Roxrdale School will open September 8 with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Ed Caldwell as teachers and Mrs. L. C. Frederickson, jani tor. Oil burning stoves have been installed but so far no plans have been made for serving hot lunches. Amity Mrs. Ethel Fournier, deputy postmisti ess is convalesc ing at Willamette hospital in New berg, after a surgical operation for toxic goiter. Sllverton jBorn at the Silver ton hospital, August 23, a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Deni- son. -! Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Ari Lautter and children spent Satur day and Sunday at Delake. Mrs. Launer's brother and family, the Erwin Stoutenburgs of Portland visited them there. Turner The Rev. R. M. Gatke, pastor of Turner Methodist church, left this week for Ohio where he will attend the Sigma Chi conven tion. While away the Rev. James Royer will preach August 31 and Dr. Norman Huffman on Septem ber 7. Hayesville ; Marshall straw berries are bearing again in most patches with enough berries found to make jam again. Keizer Oscar Olson, janitor of the school has been doing ex-l tepsive refinishing and painting. Turner Mrsl George Farris returned this week after several days in Salem visiting her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Grant Farris. Hayesville Spending a . few days at the Al Stettlers are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weyer who have been on an extended vacation trip as far east as Illinois. They left Los Angeles July 5. Weyer is a manual training instructor in Los Angeles schools. I'nlonvale Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoutenburg of Portland visited their daughter, Mrs. Clark Noble and family over the weekend. East Salem Guests this past week of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood- burn, Lancaster drive were her brother, Clark Craig and his wife of Riverside, Iowa and their son. Harold Woodburn, his wife and son, Jonnie of Seattle. , Amity Fred L. Schumacher, who recently purchased the resi dential property of Mrs. Waller Fuller, has moved here with hla See.. Woodry Fnrnilure Co. Batata r:ru l -M ir BE YOUR OWN DESIGNER ..with a KnrJTILD floor! Why envy those smart floors vou see in model kitchens? You can have one with Kentile. It's tile-set com bine colors as you wish. We'll help you plan the design. Yes, and lay it for you! Kentile's a real investment in economy, low cost and wears for decades, alwayjj looks new. Kentile's colors go clear' through need only LkULi I I III it's the modern floor that's practically fain. Alrt mnA miff nrnnf Just msh us snylbing sbout KfntiUut'rg got tbt fscts. Asphall Tile Is No Ilore Expensive Than Inlaid Linoleum! ! Lin the majority of kitchens because there is little or nno waste you get plus value as it will wear at least Ikhree times as-long-as standard inlaid linoleum. i " . TELEPHONE SALEM family. They have two small daughters and he is associated with the Amity Lumber company. Grand Island-Mrs. Worth Wiley and Mary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wenger of Portland. Unionvale George Strawn and Bud spent Saturday and Sunday at Depoe Bay. Rickreall Descendants of Samuel, Isaac and Solomon AUen will celebrate the centennial of the brothers arrival here at Camp poeg park, Sunday, August 31. W. B. Allen of Rickreall is presi dent of the clan. Unionvale Jean Magee took little David and Danny Ritts back to their home in Seattle. They left Wednesday and she returned home Friday. The boys had spent sev eral weeks with the Magee's. Unionvale Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rutschman were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas and family of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Don Yung of West Salem. Unionvale Alice II a r d y of Unity was a weekend guest 'of Joyce Crawley. Four Corners Charla Allen, 3 years old, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown, Elma avenue. Mrs. Brown flew to Los Angeles ,and brought her home, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Allen, (Faith Brown), plan to come up later to take their daughter home with them. Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Arnet White and son of Toledo visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Rockhilll i ' - Unionvale Portland guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bash and son and Mrs. Mary Chat field. Grand Island Worth Wiley is attending the Oregon State Farm ers' three day convention in Cor vallis this week. He is one of the directors of the association and was appointed to present various awards for achievement to mem bers, Monday. He flies to Corvallis each day, and Monday his son Don accompanied him to be an FFA judge in the Benton County fair. Unionvale Carol Sue Launer who is ill with an infection is im proving. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Miller, Jimmie, Calvin and Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller left this week for Sacra mento, Calif. Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henry and daughter Ruth Mary, Pullman, Wash, are spend ing a week at the Chester Doo-littles. Unionvale Fred Withee, sr. was surprised Friday when his cousin, Eugene Howe of Weather ford, Okla. stopped to see him. Howe's wife and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mason Howe were with him and are on a month's vacation trip visiting relatives along the way. Howe is manager of the Federal Savings and Loan' Association in Weatherford .and has a real es tate business; his son teaches in the high school. ' Amity Born to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, August 25, a son, Lloyd Lee-Roy, . weight eight pounds six ounces. Turner Mrs. Nellie Gunning has been vacationing at Nelscott, and visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Moore in Salem. Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Hall, and the twins, Judy and Larry returned Sunday from sev eral days at the coast. Amity Born at the Dr. Law maternity hospital August 23, a son, Dan Edwin, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lincheid, of Bethel (Polk county), weight eight pounds four teen ounces. Hayesville The A. D. Long family spent last week at Walla Walla, with her father and sister. Keizer Eighteen young peo ple of the Community church, ac companied by pastor. Lee Wiens, went to Colorado lake near Al bany for a picnic Saturday. Detroit Tex Richard, who worked here about 11 years ago spent the weekend at Breitenbush Springs and called on old friends CnliforiiKiiis Visit Aumsvillc AUMSVILLK Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Norman, Okla. are visiting his sisters, Mrs. Lre High berger and Mrs. Omar Roberts. Fishers came here from Los An geles, where they had been visit ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Twlius and family visited in Seattle a week while their Coffee Shop was re modeled. Leota Bradley of Eugene visited her mother, Mrs. A. E. Bradley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bradley of Santa Rosa, Calif, are visiting his mofher, Mrs. A. E. Bradley this week and Mrs. Bradley will return) to Santa Rosa with them for a visit. Mrs. Lee Hughes left the Dea coness hospital Sunday and is staying with parents, the Joe Hughes in Salem and will be there until their four pound, 12 ounce daugher weighs five pounds and can be released from the hospital. Clear Iake District To Vote on Warrants CLEAR LAKE Aug. 27 Clear Lake schix! district 122 will hold a special election Tuesday, Sep tember 2 to vote pn the issuing of warrants to be added to next year's budget for transportation to Salem senior and Parrish junior high schools. The warrants are to come from district funds. Polls at the school will be open from 8 to 9 p.m. and all property owners in the dis trict are eligible to vote. Valley Obituaries THOMAS BRUCE HOOD ALBANY Funeral' services were h lil Wednesday lor Thomas Bruce Hood, 64. who died in Long Beach, Calif., August 22, following a heart attack. The Rev. Edgar Luther conducted ser vices, burial in Riverside. Born March, 1883, in ' Canada, Bruce Hood came to Albany with his parents in 1887 and lived here until 25 years ago when he went to California and lived at Red lands. He was not married. Sur vivors are two brothers, Guy and Irvin Hood, Albany; five sisters, Mrs. Mablc Barber of Tangent, Mrs. Millie Hrnsha'w and Mis. Ida Hutchins, Albany, Mrs. Laura Tru love and Mrs. Alma Terhune, Portland. CLARENCE COX ALBANY Clarence Cox. 64, a resident of Albany since 1932, died in a local hospital August 23, following a heart attack. Funeral services were held Tues day, August 26, the Rev. Gordon Jaffe in i charge, burial in River side. Born in 1883 in South Dakota, he had lived in Kansas City and Wichita, Kan. before coming here. He was a veteran of World War I, and was a storekeeper and ac- ! countant. Survivors are four nephews and six nieces all of Montana or Wash ington, and one brother, Frank Cox in Hawaii. His wife died' in 1928. NORMA McC'LAI.V O'HAIR ALBANY Friends here has re i ceived word of the death of Mrs. Fithllcrn Content At Santiam Fair, IMcliama, Sept. 20 STAYTON An old time fid dlers' contest will be held at the Fall Festival cf the Santiam Val ley grange at Mehama, Saturday,! September 20. Prizes of $10 for first; $5 for second; and $2.50 for third will be offered and many old time fid dlers have been contacted who have expressed desire' to compete. At the recent meeting of the grange, plans were completed for the festival. Present were Lloyd Sletto. chairman of the fair board; OUn Spiva. head of the agricul tural division: Mrs. Albert Julian, home economics; Tony Moravec. publicity and advertising: Celene Taylor, flowers; Fern Sletto, 4-H and bazaar: May Pat ton, bazaar; Bee Hiatt, 4-H; Frank Basl, fruits: Blanche Wagner, fan cy work; Ieora Stevens. 4-H; George Berry, seiils; Ed Taylor, group exhibits; John Lambrecht, livestock; Garnet Basset, canning; Mrs. Dallas Franklin, baking. According to Moravec. invita tions to act as judges of the ex hibits have been accepted by O. E. Mikesell, Viola Hansen, home demonstration agent, and John Norma O'Hair at Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. O'Hair was a former resident of Albany, spending her girlhood here. She was a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClain. Her father at one time was Albany city marshal. The- Statesman. Sols-m. Ore-qort. Thursday. AuTuat 28. 19473 Hansen, 4-H club leaders of Linn county; Harry Riches, county agent of Marion county; Anthol Hiney and Constance Hampton of Marion county 4-11 club head" I quarters. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED HAYESVILLE Sunday a group of friends gathered at the Lyle Carrows for Herschcl Robertson's birthday. Their new outdoor fne place and barbecue were duly in itiated with the dinner cooked on It. Pioent were Mr. and Mrn. lleischel RoberUon, his cousin," Alton Robertson and wife of New burg, Mr. and Mrs. George Stroiut and Junior, Bob Carrow and the I Carrows. W0E3EQ 6HBI : UfflMffiS -QEEDED'UOU mGHT SHIFT, 7:00 P. II. PH01IE 24197 Iniled (Srovers, Inc. Four Miles South I of Salem at Liberty too umo 1W" 3-M UNDIRDODY PROTECTIVE COATING fj-ffwCfd 77flf4 RUST CORROSION GRAVEL ABRASION DRAFTS and FUMES KIMM 7i VALLEY noTon co. Phone 3158 375 Center Salem IM(CIK TTOD SCDOCDdDlL,... with feature styles from TTDHIE MAN'S SDH (ID IP We're ready fellows with every featured Myle for your bark to school wardrobe. You can ehop The MarTs Shop wilh perfect confidence that your selection will be right in Stle, in Quality ami in Value. ft f P DDAYS College Cords The season's outstanding jacks'.. Here's an item that has bacoxs almost a necessity for school wear. The eclor is light tar.. Con structed of fine water-repellar.t poplin. Two styles: wool kr.lt bot tom or plain. Bright ccttcn flannel lining for extra warmth $5.95 $8.95 9BACK.TO-SCHOOL Ml ADOUARTiaS FOR nnnniiT In button down Oxiords Here's a shirt that ranks first in popularity year after year on every college campus. Na shirt can be more serviceable. No collar style is smarter. Col ors are blue, tan, green and white. They're back again, men and never has an article cf clothing had a warmer welcome. Light cream In color, heavy duty zipper front, bar tacked at all points of strain, heavy duck pockets. Sizes for all ranging from 29 to 36 waist in all lengths. .... Colors White $4.50 $3.95 Other Back-to-School Items in Fine Selections Include: Suits by Kuppenheimer and other famous makers 7 from $50.00 " $75.00 Covrt Topcoats Nunn Bush and Edgiion Shos Sweaters by Jantzsn. Gantnar and others $40.00 $10V17SS Interwoven Socles. Per Textron Pajamas in cotton. p, 55c ..$2.00 $5.00 $5M to10 Coopers Jockey Shorts...- 85b.Sl.50 UTHIIE MAM'S IHI(DIP 41G STATE ST. MOXLEY AND HUNTINGTON The Store of Style, Quality ami Value SALEM. ORE.