Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1947)
o o o onpa ion .onQo 10 The Skrtwman. Salem. Owqoa. WdnildT. Sept 34n847 Kansas Guests Are Entertained By Pedee Folk PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Scott of Smith Center, Kan, vi sited the C. L. Burbanks last week. Others visiting them here were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blankenbaker, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell, Mrs. Burbank. Mrs. Scott Mitchell nd Blankenbaker are cousins. I Friday the Scotts visited Mrs. W. T. Turner and Mrs. Thera.Womer ! also cousins. Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Sheythe, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dodge,. Mrs. Mol . lie"Lacy. Mrs. Lonella McGailis, Mrs. C. L. Burbank, Mrsl Sidney Howard, Mrs. TheraWomer, Ar thur Clark, Nola Womer attended first quarterly conference of the Evangelical United Brethren rhttrrH fit fiiimmrt The J Rev. Howard Perry of Kings Valley, pastor of the local Evangelical United Brethren . church is enrolled at Oregon State college, special student He drives the Kings Valley school bus to , Corvallis daily. Mrs. Joe Trueax Jr., Mrs. Ellie Campbell and Mrs. Nelda Trueax were hostesses for shower honor ! inf Mrs. Clayton Baxter (Betty Jean Trueax) at the Woman's club i bouse Saturday. A farewell dinner for Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Smith of Simpsons Camp, was given at the school house Sunday after church ser vices. They are leaving this week for sourthern California to spend ine winter. Fire Destroys Batys Residence at Detroit DETROIT Fire of undeter mined origin September 19 to tally destroyed the residence of jar. ana Mrs. Ed Baty. They had recently purchased the property from Carl Campbell and had done considerable remodeling. A new woodshed was also destroyed. The fire truck from the ranger sta tion and one from Mongold re sponded. The blaze "was prevented from spreading and from starting fire in the surrounding timber, although a few fir trees close by were burned. Douglas Mitchell of New Hampshire who stayed with the. Batys had left about $100 In currency which was burned. Batys also had about $100 in currency which also was burned. Rally Day, Homecoming To Be Held on Sunday LABISH CENTER The Evan gelical United Brethren church will observe Homecoming and Rally day Sunday, September 28. Women of the Run-Join-Us class will have charge of dinner; Harry Boehn and Arlo Pugh compose the table committee; Mrs. Leedy, W. A. Starker, E. B. Klampe and Mrs. Henry Harris, decorations; Mrs. Fred McClaughby and Mrs. Har lan PearsaU table decorations; and Mrs. Nathan1 Kurth and Grace Klampe, program. Sunday school will be at 10 a. m., program and worship services at 11 a. m.; no-host dinner at noon. In the afternoon the Labish church will be host to the Hayseville Sunday school convention with the Rev. O. Jenkins, pastor of the Nazar ne church, speaker. ICE C0EAII Qnaris . SAVING CEUTED i Sales A West galea Save monv and Ssr time by letting us do your ! watch and clock repairing. "Excellent YeaH Like Oar Bepair" Moderate Price Qalek Service -Perfect Service" Eliminate Ike Watch Repair Headache Serving Salem mad Vicinity Since 127 Centra FkoUffrapklc Supplies COURT STREET RADIO AXJ) APPLIANCE CO. T Court Street Prize Money to Be Distributed At Cloverdale ! CLOVERDALE Safes checks for 4-H club stock sold and premium money for the fall show winners and Oregon state fair sales checks will be distributed to club members by Anthal Riney, Marion county club- agent, at Cloverdale Farmers Union local meeting here Thursday night. It will be held in the school house and election of officers will be held. State fair premium checks are not yet available for distribu tion. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke, ac companied their son, Gordon, Sunday, on a trip to the coast I Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wipper and Jerry spent the week end on the McKenzie river, near Eugene. Loretta Star who spent the summer vacationing in Washing ton and Oregon, was a dinner guest Sunday of their sisters. Mrs. Nellie Hamilton. The Raymond Titus family moved last week to Turner from the Hamilton place, which they have been renting. Valley Obituaries George Edwin GItheni ALABNY, Sept. 23 George Edwin Githens, 72, route 1, Shedd, died in a Corvallis hospital after a brief illness Sept 20. Funeral services under the direction of the Fisher Funeral home will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sep terober 24, from the Pine Grove chapel at Peoria, with Rev. Ed ward Terry officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Grove ceme tery. Born on the Garrett' donation land claim near Peoria Sept 23, 1875, he spent his entire life with the exception of four years in that community where he follow ed farming as an occupation. Time not spent there was while attending Albany college in Al bany and a brief period in Ore gon City. He was active in the affairs of the Western Star grange and was a member of Shedd lodge AT & AM, of Wil lamette chapter of OES of Shedd and of the former South Metho dist church of Peoria. On April I. 1898, Githens mar ried Minnie D. Lamar of Peoria. She died in 1928 and on Aug. 27, 1933, he married Millie Richard son in Vancouver, Wash., who survives; also two sons, W. Rus sell Githens and G. Merle Githens, both of Shedd. Other survivors are a brother, James G. Githens of Corvallis; a sister, Mrs. Frend Windier of Portland; seven grand children and one great grand child. His parents were William E. and Nancy Jane Garrett early pioneers of Linn county, his mother having been born on the same donation claim he was. Callie A. Cooler ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Callie A. Cooley, 89, who died at her home in Browns ville Sept. 18, were held Satur day from Brownsville Presbyter ian church, with burial in Al bany Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Cooley had been in failing health for many years. Born May 1, 1858, In New Market Tenn., and came to Brownsville in 1878 and had lived there since. On Nov. 17, 1880, she was married to William C. Cooley, pioneer merchants of Brownsville, who died in 1945. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Faye Dedman of Brownsville, a son, Carl Cooley of Portland, a brother, J. E. Sawyer of Browns ville, and a grandson, William C Dedman of Eugene. ParkmgTMters For Silverton Recommended SILVERTON Parking meters for Silverton's business district, as a form of revenue and ' to handle the parking problem will be recommended to the city coun cil October 6, the Silverton plan ning commission voted Monday night Dr. P. A. Loar, vice presi dent presided in the absence of Rhohn Cooley, president. Members of the commission pointed out most of the smaller towns as well as the larger ones in the valley were installing or have installed the meters. Also to be recommended to the council is the forming of an ordinance requesting all property owners on Silver Creek in the city to clean up their property, which reaches to the center of the creek and keep it clean. State law prohibits dumping of de bris in the creek but does not force property owners to clean it up, commission members said. Glen Woodry and Mrs. Woodry were present in the Interest of their dances conducted Saturday nights at the Silverton armory. These have been the butt of criti cism from South Water street resi dents who claim the dances draw undesirable followers. Woodry explained he had heard no criti cism of the dances until the re ports of the meeting attended by the South Water street delega tion, appeared in the papers, that he was willing to comply with any city rulings and did pay: the li cense fee asked. Mayor George Christenson. present at the Monday commis sion meeting, explained that an ordinance was being passed Tues day night on its first and second reading raising the license fee, prohibiting dancers to go in and out of the hall without paying ad ditional entrance fees, and pro viding for additional policing of the parking lot adjacent to the hall. Jorgensen Will Attend University of Oregon GERVAIS Carl Jorgensen has transferred from Willamette university to enter his sophomore year at University of Oregon and will major in athletics. Ray Steeder is attending Uni versity of Oregon as a freshman. Robert W. Harper, re-entered the University and lives at Delta Tau Delta house. John St Johns is a sophomore at Oregon State college. Loretta Ferrens is freshman at Oregon State. , Michigan Couple Aumsville Visitors AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gordon of Niles, Mich., visited at the Valencourt s last week. The new metallic system is being installed by the telephone company temporarily causing two lines at a time to be out of commission. Mr. and Mrs. Okie Geuespie are moving to to place recently va cated when Mr. and Mrs. Mel Nichols moved to West Stayton. Flossie Dalke and Stellt Willard spent last week at the coast. Rosedale School Enrolls 61 Pupils ROSEDALE School opened with an enrollment of 61 pupils, 30 in upper grades, Mrs. Leroy, teacher; 31 in primary room, Mrs. Berchen Caldwell, teacher. The 8 first graders are: Janet Long land, Linda Darby, Margaret Hart line, Leroy Miller, Norman Dwyer and Sharon Radke. Rosedale's community club held its first meeting of the year Satur day. Albert Brownlee is the new president School lunches and play equipment: were discussed at the business meeting. The club will meet the first Saturday night of each month, it was decided. The Women s Missionary Socie ty will hold an all day meeting Thursday, September 25, at Mrs. Forrest Cam mack's. Covered dish dinner will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd have sold their place in Rosedale and will live with her mother, who is ill and lives near Eola. Valley Briefs Gervals Betty Keppinger is recuperating from a recent ap pendectomy. Ankeny Betty Fish is con fined to her home with a severe case of peach poisoning. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bones are announcing the birth of a daughter at the Deaconess hospital Thursday, September 18. Mrs. Maud Bones is the paternal grandmother. Aurora Joel Hoffman, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hoffman, was taken to the Hutchinson hos pital in Oregon City Sunday where he underwent a major ap pendectomy. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buchholz of Sheridan are an nouncing the birth of a son at Dallas hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petersen are the maternal grandparents. Teen-Af era By Green Valley Creamery ; W ' I "Iter party was aa awful flop - - they didn't have a bit of GREEN ! VALLEY ICE CREAM at dinner." I- 1 irs T WW. WT..F- m - e b - rrwm w - mm a Is rrrr m nm rrrrrmm fj 232? Sim.. Evor Drovodeee .U, Millie . G5assSott2es that you don't talto both! ACM I IIIWEISt A new taste thrill ... tangy, t pa riding, refreshing Acmel A new - s it convenience . . . simpiy aiscara r the 1-WAY bottle when Ire empty I M Distributed by McDonald Candy Co. 1375 Howard SU . Salem Ci CJ ET oravs dov Returned Home DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bray, jr., were in Portland Fri day to bring home their son, Tommy, who has ,been in the Doernbecker hospital. He is much improved following the treat ments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson went to Redmond Saturday for Deschutes county fair. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Montgomery several days this week have been her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Morris and two sons from San Diego. Brush College Couple Observes Two Birthday BRUSH COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin entertained in fornfally Sunday afternoon on their son Glen Kay's first birth day and the 16th birthday of their nephew Richard Singer. The table was decorated with a lighted birthday cake and beautiful asters. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Singer, Catherine and Jo Ann, parents of Richard Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singer, Josephine and Keith, Mrs. F. Singer. Mrs. Etta Martin, Mrs. Katie Jaeger. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Gayes and small son, Alden Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller and daughter, Elizabeth of Vancouver, Wash. LARGE FISH CAUGHT TURNER Bill Bone emiifht a 38 pound salmon Sunday while lisning at W a Id port. r9l raim?y Arrell TamiTy Lives With Howell Relatives CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Arrell and two daugh ters have moved from Portlandto the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lauderback, where they will live until different ar rangements can be made. Arrell is now employed by a Salem firm. Barbara Jean is enrolled in the fourth grade at school. Mrs. F. B. Isom of Brownsville was a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Simmons Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Isom's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, were additional guests Sunday. Gervais Schools Enroll 147 Pupils GERVAIS Gervais Union High school reopened September 22 with an enrollment of 85 and more are expected later. At the pre-registration held Thursday, September 18, 69 registered. The grade school enrolled 78 pupils Monday, slight decrease over 1946. Ankney Home Ec Club Entertained Thursday ANKENY Home Economic club met with Mrs. George Mar latt, Thursday. Mrs. Edna Reeves and Mrs. J. O. Farr assisted. Plans for a - bazaar to be held in November are underway. A game "know your flowers, and shrubs" was given, with prizes won by Mrs. Edwin Jehner. Octo ber 16 is the next club meeting with Mesdames Davidson, Jor genson and Jehner hostesses. IF ALIL 1MJ1LIBS TULIPS Zwanenburo; Clara Butt Pride of Zwanenburg Red Emperor Pride of Haarlem Golden Harvest Bartlqon Blue Parrot Red Champion Violet Queen KaUori Kroon LaTulip Noire LILIES - DUTCH IBIS ENGLISH miS - SPAHISH IBIS Narcissus Daffodils Soleil D'Or Thalia Dick Wollband Carlton Mrs. R. O. Backhouse Beersheba King Alfred Golden Harrest John Evelyn Orange Glow Tunis Fortune Firetail Geranium Twink Leucojum Silver Star Spring Glory Actoa Laurens Koster Scarlet Leader Sonjq vicono Now Is the time to give your lawn that fall feeding. Us Vlgoro the balanced lawn food. LATHI GDASSES Che win as Fescue Blue Grass White Clover Red Creeping Fescue Bent Grass Special Lawn Mix With Bent Fancy Lawn Mix With Clover PEAT II0SS HertiealtMre Grade D. A. WHITE & SOUS 285 State SL Phono 4352 There Can Be No Substitute for Experience This business of filling pro scriptions is no child's Job. The pharmacist often holds the life of the patient in the hollow of bis hand. He must be skillful and ac curate. Honesty must govern his every operation. When you bring your prescriptions to us you benefit by our years of experience, for which there can be no substi tute. Remember that wt are in position to render the type of professional service that you mad your doctor have a right to expect. WILLETTS Capital Drug Store Cor. State & Liberty - Phone 3118 the dig g est vaTuTs1 llN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY! ! YOU CAN PAINT A 5-ROOM HOUSE for only 41e88 e SAls. rtlinONI HOUM SAINT i or. mat amb sHvrrra paint 1 OAs. SVI SUM TURPIMTTNI 1 rOUft-INCM WAU SRUSM 1 TNI IB-INCH WAU SSWSN e 1 TIIM MUM (1 ft-Udi) W4tt lux At iJ A Wmk fdee insTALinnrn 794 1 v proton CONSOLE RADIOS .g. 144.95 124" BMaUfml SBstroBMatal Have tea tases inelndins; rtcUfler, pewerfsl tea-faiea speaker. Tone eeateet sad etoetrie ysaBf HttN temtac. toils M Uki Mgfd WALL-TONE Thm Wmmd Fmlmt 27Ji loe J9 GoL is vita cm Stcocstlnf Vtae SrtMtethefti r. A vaUoa Ja far aa av f J I ) ffm i l- Ber. Sal Plastic Clothes pins. Box 1.00 A9 Table stove 2J3 Ut9 Sevan-Place KITCHEN KNIFE SET Refj.S.95 3.83 Heavy faufe I aluminum pans Owl cookie Jar Btslaless steel, extra sharp. Ia elides a kalfe fet -J i Tea pot Glass teakettle Table radio 1 89 L95 1.93 Utt US LIS LSI Lit 48 83 SIJS 9 83 KUS 1 $15 Now You Coa tvy DELUXE CHAMPIONS ' st Lower Them Pre-Wer Prices Bay tks tire tksf s aa te 18 stroBft, kaa f te so saore aen-esK aagles aa4 atves ay te 92 Ieaa IS3AI TUH-Cf AU0W1XCI STORE Corner Center & Liberty 0 Phone 9144 UM m FaiM HrW my Mtrnt m N9G c r