DOE3 PDD OOP ODO
O O 6 O D o o o
E3 O O O O OOO ODDO OC2 O O O O L
It The- Sid men, Solan. Ofqom. Thundaj. Sopt 11. 1947
VaDDey OBirneffs
Bethel Sunday visitors at the
J. G. Lauderback home were Mn.
E. E. Matten, Mrs. M. J. Crab
tree and Mrs. Ruth Hinegardner,
afl'pf JtfcMinnville. '
Swetle Guests this week of Mr.
mid Mrs. William Hartley, Lan
caster drive, are her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur L. Tweler of Sacramento,
Calif.
llayesville Mr. and Mrs. Marc
Saucy. Jeanctte, Robert and
Charles, have returned irom a.
trip to eastern Oregon via Bend,
Madras, and back by Mt. Hood.
Prior to that they took a weeks
trip to southern Oregon, taking
in the Caves, 'Crater Lake, and the
redwoods in California.
Swegle Mrs. Elmer A. Terrill
assisted by Mrs. Merle Enloe were
hoste? ses lor the September meet
ing of the Swegle Woman's club
at the Terrill home on Fisher road.
Mrs. Howard Ames of Portland
was a tpecial guest.
Keizer Coming from North
Bend for state- fair were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Smith and son Bobby.
While here they were guests of
their daughters, Mrs. James Hurd
and Mrs. Louis Cross on North
River road. Smith's mother, Mrs.
Amos Smith, returned with them.
Other weekend bguests of Mrs.
Hurd and Mrs. Cross were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harris, Jill and Steve
of Portland.
;iuinmuiuniim.nrc
TRAVEL
ron MOTonisTS
SEPT. 11-17 ,
Here are the times and!
places of several big late
summer fairs, all taking
place this week in the Great
Northwest. Nobody enjoys
a harvest fair quite so much
as an American, and the
people of the Northwest are
roasters at putting on ex
citing and important ones.
So let's go!
COUNTY FAIRS
Sept 11-13: Stevens Coun
ty, Colville.Wash.; Sept 12,
13: Wheeler County, Fos
sil, Oregon.
Sept 12-14: Harney Coun
ty, Burns, Oregon; Wasco
County Fair, Tygh Valley,
Oregon.
Sept 13: Garfield County,
Pomeroy, Wash.
Sept. 15-18: Jackson Coun
ty, Medford, Oregon.
Sept 17-20: Josephine
County, Grants Pass, Ore
gon; Lane County, Eugene,
Oregon.
WESTERN
WASHINGTON FAIR
Sept 13-21
Puyallup, Wash,
This self-supporting, non
profit Fair is one of the larg
est in the West Attend
ance was 405,000 last year.
You can harvest a lot of ex
tra driving pleasure if you
use Richfield's great new
Richlube premium Motor
OiL Richlube cleans your
engine as you drive. It's
tough and it stands up
against the hottest of en
fine temperatures. It con
tains an anti-foam ingredi
ent For better lubrication,
ask your Richfield Dealer
for the new Richlube Pre
mium Motor OiL
USE
RICHLUBE
PREMIUM
MOTOR OIL
mm
! - : :,f &
I 1
lIMIfffll!
Aumsvllle Ed Farmen of Sa
lem has retired from management
of the Aumsvllle Hardware Store.
Bill Roberts is now operating the
store and Warren (Bud) Killin
ger is assisting him. Mr. and Mrs.
Kellinger recently move to the T.
C. Mountain place.
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gould are the parents of a six
pound IS ounce daughter, Kath
arine Donna, born September 7
at Salem Deaconess hospital.
Swegle Mn and Mrs, Charles
Norton left Salem Sunday for a
three weeks vacation trip through
eastern Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Col
orado, New Mexico , and into
northern Texas where they will
visit Mrs. Norton's sister. They
will return through Arizona, Ne
vada and California, stopping at
the Grand Canyon.
llayesville Mrs. Ruth Ann
Napier was called to Klamath
Falls where her father-in-raw had
been critically injured when struck
by an automobile while walking.
He is the assistant district attor
ney in Klamath Falls and had just
returned there from a visit in
Salem when the accident occurred.
It is believed he will recover. Mrs.
Napier expects to leave soon for
Japan where her husband, Maj.
Jack Napier is stationed with the
army Intelligence.
Keizer Filbert picking started
in the Arthur Oldenburg orchard
Monday. Ben Clagget starts Thurs
day and Roy Melson plans to be
gin next Monday. General picking
price is set at 3c or 2 Vic with c
bonus. Growers are still in need
of more pickers.
Gervais Mrs. Ethel Giesej
moved to Monroe, Oregon to live
with her son Wayne. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Rieling of Silverton are oc
cupying her house. Rieling is
principal of Gervais Union High
school this year.
Teachers Hold
Conference at
Bush School
New school teachers were ori
ented to the school system of
2aiem district 24 Wednesday dur
ing an all-day conference at the
public school building, followed
by visits with their principals to
the school buildings to which they
have been assigned.
Attending the conference were
59 teachers new to the system
here and several others whose
schools in suburban areas were
consolidated with the Salem dis
trict last spring.
Among speakers oiv the pro
gram arranged by Superintendent
Frank B. Bennett to acquaint new
teachers with their school sys
tem before actual work begins
tomorrow were Curriculum Direc
tor Harry B. Johnson," President
Loraine Meusey of the Salem
Teachers association and the sup
ervisors of music, art, physical
education, library, visual aids and
special education.
All teachers of the Salem dis
trict are tO meet in Rush uhnnl
at 8 a.m. today for the school
years lirst faculty meeting. The
meeting was changed from senior
high school because heating of
the latter building has not yet
been started.
Regular class work in all grades
will begin Monday morning.
Nut Growers to
Meet at Dundee
D 1 7 M n F IT Tka , .1
of the Northwest Nut Growers as
sociation will be held at associa
tion headquarters here Thursday,
September 11, it is announced by
George Cadwell, organization pre-
biuciiu r-iecuon oi oincers for the
cdming year will highlight the
business session, Cadwell reports.
Prices for the coming year will
be made public, and picking price
stabilization will be considered.
Montgomery Ward's
.QE17
- IF1I1M 8MS
MIS
4
12:00
9:00
0?.
County Schools
Set Date for
Fall Openings
Marion county schools will for
the most part reopen Monday,
September 15. A few are in ses
sion, including Roberts and Hazel
Green, while some others will be
gin on September 22.' ,
FruKland ,o
FRUITLAND Registration for
Fruitland school will be held
Friday morning, .September 12,
with , school opening on Monday,
September 15.
Bethel District
BETHEL Bethel school will
open Monday, September 15. Mrs.
May A. Brown of Salem will re
turn as teacher for the second
year. The building has been given
two coats of paint interior re
decorated and the varnished
woodwork changed to a light
enamel . finish. The furnace has
been overhauled and the desks
sanded and waxed. Members of
the board are Ralph A. Wilson, W.
R. Baker and A. C Spranger.
Mrs. Spranger is clerk of the
school.
Labish Center
LABISH CENTER The grade
school will open September 15.
Teachers will be Mrs. Mattie Os
born, principal; Helen Dunagan,
primary. Mrs. Osborn has been
for several years at the Brooks
school and Miss Dunagan is from
Nebraska.
llayesville
HAYESVILLE School will
open September 22 with L. B.
McClendon as principal. Mrs.
Sarah Young, fifth and sixth
grade teacher, has resigned to
spend the year with her marired
daughter in Billings, Mont Mrs.
Lillian McKay, primary, and
Frances Rawlins, third and
fourth. Mrs. Emelyne Branson,
who has taught several years in
West Salem, will take Mrs.
Young's place.
Bus transportation for high
school, pupils will be $36 and is
to be paid in advance to the
school clerk, William Powers.
John Denny is re-decorating the
school rooms and the Katka
brothers did some remodeling.
The new oil heating system will
be ready for the school opening.
Macleay
MACLEAY School will open
Monday, September 15. Mrs.
Ethel Ramus is principal and
Dora Firth will have charge of
the primary grade.
Valley Obituaries
Mattie Elizabeth Sann
SILVERTON, Sept 10 Funeral
services for Mattie Elizabeth Sann,
72, who died today at her home,
1101 Pine st, will be held at 2
pjn. Friday from Ekman's Me
morial chapel with final services
at Redmond, Ore.
Mrs. Sann; was born at Fair
view, Mo., and was the widow
of William F. Sann. She had lived
here for 40 years. Survivors are
a brother, George Rogner and sev
eral nieces and nephews of Sil
verton. Charles McConnell
SILVERTON, Sept 10 Funeral
services for Charles McConnell,
78, who died Tuesday at a Sa
lem hospital, will be held at 2
p.m. from Ekman Memorial chapel
with final rites in Odd Fellows
cemetery in Scotts Mills.
lie was born March 30, 1869
near Scotts Mills and had lived
near there for most of his life.
Survivors are a daughter, Norma
Ettlin and six grandchildren of
Scotts Mills; a sister, Ruth LaBour
of Lebanon.
Cannes
and
Photographic
COURT STREET RADIO
AND APPLIANCE CO.
' 157 Court Street
Opening
Closing
Tail Ready to Start Western Trip
- -
. J x
it) I
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm. .Nmi
COLUMBUS, Sept. 10 Sen. Robert A. Taft conferred with four hlfh-ranklng Ohio Republicans at
Colambos, 0 before starting his western "pulse-takinr" tear and promised to decide by early October
whether he would become a G.O.P. presidential candidate. With Taft (second from left) are (L to R)
Ohio Gov. Thomas J. Herbert; Sen. John W. Bricker ; State G.O.P. Chairman Fred II. Johnson, and
Ohio Rep. Clarence L. Brown. (AP Wirephoto to the Statesman).
Registration
Under Way at
Keizer School
KEIZER, Sept. 10 Fifty-one
beginners were registered at
Keizer school today, as compared
to 45 first .grade pupils in at
tendance the first week of school
in 1946, Ralph Nelson, principal,
reported.
. Only 40 second grade pupils
registered as compared to R4 in
attendance the first week of
school in 1946 and 48, the last
month, records indicate. Thirty
seven were registered in the third
grade today as compared with 31
the first week last year and 41
the last month. Because advance
registration is new in the district,
it is believed many failed to en
roll today. Nelson said.
Registration of the five upper
grades will be handled Thursday
from 10 a. m. until 2 JO p. m.,
Nelson said. Because of the large
number of new residents and
change in population. Nelson is
anxious to have pupils registered
in advance so bus schedules may
be compiled. Fifteen teachers
have been employed to teach in
Keizer school this year as com
pared to 12 on the staff last year,
in anticipation of greatly in
creased enrollment.
Keizer teachers meeting has
been called for 1:30 p. m. Satur
day, Nelson has announced.
Silverton Bridge Will
Be Replaced, Decision
SILVERTON At the sugges
tion of Mayor George Christenson
and the recommendation of Man
ager Robert Borland, the city
council has authorized the man
ager to take first steps in plans
1 r'T- TL 5
Cedar Chesls
$59.50 & 569.50
Waterfall Chesls of
Tenessee Cedar.
Rich Walnut and
A rod ire Veneers.
Tray
All Cedar
Sale! Bridge Set
Folding metal table and 4
chairs! Red A black, blue A
white 99 rn
combinations. JU
Bcllaway Bed
$13.50
A small closet can hide this
folding steel cot when it Is
not In use. 39 In. width.
ACA Covered Used
Cotton Mattress $9.95
To Fit
Sateen Covered New Mattress
an mm mi rn. 1 44 1
toward building a new bridge on
James avenue at a cost of from
$14,000 to $15,000.
The bridge, closed some weeks
ago because of indications of dan
ger, was pronounced unfit for
anything other than pedestrians by
county and highway engineers
who viewed it since it was closed
to traffic. These al?o. as did Bor
land, felt that the bridge could not
be economically repaired.
State 'Blue Book' lo Be
Ready in November.
Compilation of the "Oregon
Blue Book" for 1847-48 is prog
ressing rapidly with prospects
that fust copies will b ready for
distribution early in November,
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, jr., said Wednesday.
Farrell said the book would
contain considerable information
not included in previous
More than 20.000 cop.es of the
UVUA Will l IJIK t.
REALTORS RESUME MEETS
The Salem Board of Realtors
will resume its fall series of
meetings Friday noon nt the Mar-
ion hotel. The program for that
meeting will be directed by real-
ators in the Salem and Union Title
companies.
II II IE D I ATE DELIVERY
All Purpose
ALL STEEL TRAILERS
6-Foot Body Springs and Timkin Axles
Won't Weave at Any Speed
$16900
Special Price
Bonesteele Sales & Service, Inc.
370 Church St., Salem,
in Lid.
Chests with Tra
Sewing Table
8.95
Handy cabinet to hold your
accessories. Rich walnut fi
nish. Save!
v4rT$.T4
170 4kr
7 t
Town Meeting9
To Discuss
3 Sales Tax
A "Town Meeting" program to
discuss pros and cons of the sales
tax which will be voted on by
Oregon citizens next month will
be conducted tor the public on
Wednesday night, September 24,
by the Salem Teachers associa
tion. The 8 p.m. meeting will take
place in Salem High school audi
torium, with Charles A. Sprague
as moderator for the program
'including four 20-minute speeches
Jand a 30-minute quesUon period,
i Speakers favoring the tax will
be Richard Neuberger of Fort-
0 WI
R , , Thma
riter. and State
s ot Polk county.
Opposing speakers will be F. H.
Young, secretary of the Oregon
Business lax nesearcn oureau oi
Portland, and State Rep. Frank J.
Van Dyke of Jackson county,
If our atmosphere were pure
oxygen, fish life might get along
, better, but vegetable and animal
life would not survive.
Was $220.00
Ore.
Phone 5281
Drawers
Roomy chest of sturdy hard
wd in rich wal- 99 rn
not ar maple finish aW.OU
5-drawer Deck Chest. 12.39
Chest of
Kunkc Leaves
For Moro Post
CLOVERDALE Gordon
Kunkt left Sunday for Moro,
Ore., where he will be athletic
coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MeAa
of Forest Grove visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedges,
en route to Yreka, .Calif on va
cation before school opens at
Forest Grove.
John Petersen and Paul Thom
as made a business trip to Burns
Tuesday.
Evangelical-United Bret hren
church is making a drive for
new or used clothing and shoes
to be distributed to needy people
in Europe through churches
there. Clothes may be left at the
Harry Boehms. The Women's
Christian Service circle, newly
formed organization of the
church, will meet at Boehms
Thursday afternoon to sew and
make needed repairs on the gar
ments. ;
Mrs. Ralph Badger has return
ed to Monrovia, Calif., after vis
iting relatives here for several
weeks.
Brown's Jewelry
'Opening' Friday
Brown's. Jewelry and Optom
etry store on Court and Liberty
sts., some departments of which
Would ycu lit to oy
(ully itrell Jer3...eK
Icp a p!ur? LADY
FASHION arch .Kct
jive freedom from fatiju.
Special fturrf arc u
camoufUcd . . . all you
it a fialtfring Kc.
k joojky t
ill o?)k
III '-f f "V XX
LOOK
PRETTY
G005t
Advfrliel in Life
X-Ray
Neilsen's
220 North Commercial
w
were partially closed during
rnmpMo remodeling, will ha vo
its formal opening; Friday, start
tng at 9:13 a. m., It was announced
yesterday. New fixtures of Afri
can mahogany, new floor covrr-
Ings, re-dfrcrsted Interiors and
new display windows constitute
part of the remodeling program,
which also entailed considerable
enlarging. - ;i 'A '
Guaranteed
tVatek sad
i it CtM -
Repairing
4 Save money and
time by letting
us do your watcb
and clock
Repairing
TMll Uk mr
derate prices
Quick Serrlct!
EUsainaUi tha
Watch ftepair
Hem dacha
-Perfect
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Sendee"
Serving Salem aad
Vicinity Siace ITtl
A
t LAD' FASHION
...nl quJ! r$t fr
rt, Ur ttr!, fof
tool fltu...tirM y" lMt
t i . j
LADy fASHlON '
i
I
t
and other leading Paklicatione
Select yowf summer
styles here! Our
voriety of popular
Red Goose Shoes
ore extra smart...
designed for long
wear and comfort.
550 u 795
Fitting
Shoe Store
1
- Next to Alien Hdwe.-
155 N. Liberty St.
Phone 3194
1