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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1947)
Falls City Folk Entertained FALLS CITY Mrs. Floyd Hor ton and Mrs. Don Cummins were in Dallas Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward, Mrs. Opal Arstel, Portland, Mrs. Luella Scholls of Siletz visited their mother, Mrs. Phoebe Ward, here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves were in McMinnville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gillians of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marr last week. Mrs. Marie Sullivan spent the weekend at Corvallis visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alan Pankalla. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves and daughter and Norman and Eugene Teal visited the Leland "Aliens at Oak ridge Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bandy of Sa lem spent the weekend with her 1 mother, Mrs. Cora McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marr were in Salem Saturday. Mrs. Frdnk Brown underwent a minor operation at the Dallas hos pital Monday. The Poisetta club met with Mrs. George Kitchen Thursday. Lunch eon was served to eight members. ttoT WATER ' ' i 4 , ", c v A 4 rJt i i . l - f 1 Keith AUens ) Travel South To See Family JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen have returned from a trip to the San Francisco bay area, where they visited his sis ter Mrs. Ernest Hoenck and their son Ronald; Allen, U. S. Navy, who returned from Guam a short time ago and left on for, Bal boa, through the Panama Canal. His ship will be retired on the east coast, and he will be there until discharged in April. Aliens re turned through the Willamette pass by way of Med ford and found plenty of snow in on the highways and hail and fog on the trip. . - The public is "invited to a tea at the library November 20, 2 to 5 to observe national bcok.week. Anniversaries Marked A covered dish dinner followed by cards was given at the City hall in honor of the 33rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee and the 21st wedding an niversary of Mr. find Mrs. Harry McKee, November.7. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee, and" Patsy, Mrs. Louisa Batis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denson," Mr. and Mrs., J. R. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. T. O. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller of .Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shields, W. L. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine and Mar jorie Fontaine were in Eugene as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Atte bury last week. Mill aty Has Many Visitors MILL CITY j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burton, James and Ken neth of Scio wiere Sunday guests at the Lowell Cjrees. "Grandma" feradshaw who has been ill at her home is much im proved. Mrs. Rosa Roten is car ing for her. ,! Mrs. Anna Syift is instructing a Red Cross Home Nursing class at Gates twice a! week. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson were guests Sunday if Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mercer at Waterloo. " Mr. and Mrs. Faye Bates and Jimmie of Stayton were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bates recently. Marie Mason has returned to her work in Salem after being confined to her home here with a sprained ankle.? Valley Obituaries Walker Lincoln Norton ALBANY Walker Lincoln Norton, 64, resident of Halsey for 47 years, died at the family home there Monday, November 17, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Pine Grove chapel, the Rev. O. C. Covault conducting the services, with burial in Pine Grove cemetery. Born May 28, 1883, in Ellens burg. Wash Norton, a painter, moved to Halsey in 1900. July 2, 1905, he married Myrtle Sneed of Halsey, who survives, also three children, Wilbur and Russell of Halsey and Mss. Frances G. Friz zell of Eugene. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Faye Gulli ford of Wood burn and Mrs. Edith ! Moe of Molalla. Christmas Cheer Fund For Dallas; Is Revived DALLAS i The Christmas Cheer fund has been revived here after six years, inactively, when such a project was not needed. This year it is quite apparent that such a fund Will be needed to carry Christmas cheer to children and elderly persons in "the county. This fund, raised on a voluntary contribution basis, was started several years ago with the funds placed at the disposal of the Christmas committee of the Knights of Pythias, which has handled the- Christmas work of the community to avoid duplication. Roberts Forestry Club Holds Annual Election ROBERTS A 4-H forestry club was organized at the school with' Herbert Miller named as leader Officers elected for this term were,, president, Richard Heyden; vice president, Raymond Bohanan; secretary, Charles Jor zes. First meeting will be held Saturday morning at the leaders place on Homestead road. VaMey News DBpfieffs Lyons Legal procedure in Family Business will be discussed at a home extension meeting at the grange hall Friday night by an Albany attorney. . Roberts Herbert Miller re cently sold a five acre tract of land on Homestead road to Duane Brown. t . Sprint Valley Fred Weinberg who has been ill with polio at the Veterans hospital in Portland is now able to use crutches. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wein berg recently visited him. Lyons Marion Sayre of Sa lem will be here Saturday to plan for the youth rally at the Metho dist church here Sunday. No host supper will be served at the rally at the Methodist church here Sun day. No host supper will be served at the rally and a general invi tation to young people has been extended. Union Hill Election of officers will be held Friday November 21 by both subordinate and juvenile granges. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wicklander, state deputy and state juvenile matron, will attend. Lyons Teachers and officers of the Methodist Sunday school met at the Wallace Powers Sunday when plans were made for better ment of the Sunday school and church. Purchase of an electric heater for the class rooms was decided upon and plans made for the holiday program, Mrs. Paul Johnson to be in charge. Detroit .Rodney Moore started driving truck last week for virgil Cribbs at Lyons. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Horner, Falls City, are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a son, Leonard Orville, born October 25. The baby weighed eight pounds eight ounces. Turner Members of the Three Link club Will meet at the. home of Mrs. A- E- Robertson. Friday November 21. Detroit Thirty " Teen-agers parents met with Mrs. Janet Mor gan Monday night, and planned a dance at the Canyon dance hall the Friday following Thanksgiv ing. Election of officers was post poned. Zens Spring Valley Fanner's union, will install officers Friday at the meeting 1 in Zena school house. Motion pictures "Seeds of Tomorrow", an educational film will be shown. Mrs. Roy Carr and Mrs. W. .E. Weinberg will serve. Union Hill Mrs. A. L. Kos- tenborder will entertain the Wo man's club Thursday afternoon, November 20. Program will be on Thanksgiving with Miss Florence Pottorff and Mrs'. C. E. Heater as committee in charge. Pratum Community club meets at 8 p. m. at the school house, Friday, November 21. FmitUnd Woman's Circle meets at 2 p. m. at the church annex, Friday, November 21. Brooks Social Parties Honoring Many Groups BROOKS Mrs. Golds Hadley entertained the" Sewing club Thursday. Members worked on tea cloths, aprons and infants wear. Mrs. . B. Klampe and Mrs. Ernie Johnson were guests. E. A. Hillyer. and Ray Hillyer were given a surprise party Sat urday at E. A. Hillyers. Ruben Roth and Frank Sabrowski en tertained with guitar and picolo. Present were Ray Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wood, Mrs. Velma Mull anex, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Craw ford, Mrs. George Robinson, Al bert Crawford," Inez May, Vernie Lee, Ileane Jean. Bonnie Dean. Shirley Ann, Btty Lou Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hillyer and son Jesse, David, Betty and Pat Robin on. Lyons Couple Purchase Home Near Mekama LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Riner have purchased a house belonging to W. R. Stevens, located between Lyons and Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Howard and children of Junction! City were guests this week of j the George Hoffmans. Jack Powell of Salem is operat ing Lyons barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Corvallis were guests; of the Earl Aliens Sunday. Ceorge Huffman is ill at his home of pneumonia. Mrs. Paul Smith Js in Salem where her sister, Mrs. Harry Shields, is ill. ! Mrs. Catherine Engdahl of Sa lem spent the weekend in Lyons with relatives. Mrs.' George Clipfell went to Baker Saturday to be ,with her son-in-law and daughjter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepperd who are the parents of a new daughter, their third. Mrs. May Swank j of Stayton spent Thursday in t-yons for a club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harryf Reeves and son Billie of Portland were Sun day guests ot Mr. an Mrs. Percy Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead ! and sons Donald and Walter spent the weekend with the Ed Olm- steads at Timber. ! Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmer and son Tha Stat man. Scdam. Oraqon. Thursday. Nor. 20. 1947 7 Gail and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thoma and sons Richard and James of Stayton were guests Monday at the Amos Hiatts. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt observed their 52nd wedding anniversary. Silverton Man Aids With New Store Start SILVERTON Jack Spencer, local manager of the Sprouse Reitz stores, spent last week in Tacoma supervising opening a store there. Another store was opened at Pen dleton. Fixtures costing $18,000 for each place were manufactured and in stalled by the Noble Fixture Co., of Silverton. Poultry Products Are In Demand, Report Says SILVERTON V. V. RunyLn, manager for the Silverton branch ot the Oregon Poultry Products Co., reports an. unusually heuvy demand and predicts a total of 80 cars for the regular season. Forty people are employed at the local plant. &VtKSSSS ( sac xaKSsgip; Christmas Trees ; 2 aii sue. w ! S Free delivery with samples. I j j Order now. g iBPhona 3589 for Information 1 jMxasaxam)?raaiXxrs Wrptch for the Opening i of IIcDermolfs 1 i i Variety Store North RiTr Road In bixtr District Remember 28 Shopping Dors Before Christmas Shop Early And Hare a BtWr Choice Useful Holiday Items for the Home or Gifts Glass Coffee Makers . Various Sizes 195 to 18.83 Carrlng Set 4.95 to 15.00 Knife Sets 6.85 to 145 Poultry Shears 50 to 6.03 Tea Pots by Hall Nicro Coffee Maker Stainless Steel 9.35 .1.95 to 2.95 Holiday Special " Stem-war beautiful wheat pattern. Set of 8 each of 5 sizes 40 piece OQ Regular 4O00. now. set L. e5W" This war wQl grace' any ThanksgiTing Table . Electrle PerelaUrs 4 emp 4-4S Angel Fd Cake rana 1.7S Electric CBtm Fsppers -4.S5 Electric Everht Keasterettes 1.15 Barralley Chicken Fryer Cast alaminum. 1H" Water Sets riteher and C glasses . 2J9-4.45 Kater Ea&meled Alaminam . L75-4J5 Cast Iron Datch Ovens with Fyrex eerer iJti Many other items which will be needed for the Holiday Season fust ahead Shop Early 1280 STATE ST. Pbne 414 Salem Convenient Parking Yo, SEIDELHUBER miim muf ubr electric water beaten in 6 differ. M ant t supply constant, iaataat Im water for everybody f rasa summer campers and service statioa owners o big happr, healthy families! And every SEIDELHUBER water heater is aaderwriter approved, has trees chromalos slsminti. automatic ther- and m insulated by Fiberglaa! &j0&Zlr Cot Frederick Hunt ALBANY Funeral services for Frederick Hunt, 90, vho died at his Halsey home November 17, were held from the Halsey Meth odist church Wednesday.'the Rev. O. C. Covault conducting the ser vices, with burial in the Lebanon Masonic cemetery. , Hunt was born Dec. 22, 1856, in Coshocton, Ohio. In 1880 he went to Kansas and in 1929 came to Oregon. Since 1937 he was in Hal sey. A retired railroad employe, he was a member of the Railroad Brotherhood and Modern Wood men and a life-long member of the Methodist church. Oh March 2, 1884, Mr. Hunt married Mollie J. Dyas at Girard, Kan. She died in 1892. Surviving is an only daughter, Leona Hunt of Halsey. S4I Court Phone 9221 Robert Lee Thomas STAYTON. Nov. 19 Funeral services for Robert Lee (General) Thomas, 83, retired farmer, who died Tuesday at Sacred Heart hos pital in Eugene, will be held from Weddle Funeral home Friday, No vember 21, at 2 pm. The Rev. Willard Buckner of Stayton Bap tist church will officiate, with burial in Lone Oak cemetery. He was well known here where i he had lived for a long time. Only j known survivors are a sirter, Mrs. j Rebecca Kimsey, formerly of Me- i j ha ma and now of Portland, a I brother, Thurston Thomas of j Stayton and another brother at ' Willamina. Advrtttmn$ Rom where I sit .i. 6y Joe Marsh JSA m mm T-ri Metropolitan Papers Please Copy! Folks here were burned op over a article on Oar Town I reprinted from m city paper. Made as sound like a bunch of "hicks" who whit tled sticks and wore chin whiskers. Last person I saw with chin whiskers was passing through on bis way east) So I ran an editorial on how we poke of city "slickers" as over dressed wiseacres, only interested In making money, and spending it In night clubs. Fact is, if we got to know each bther we'd probably fad we're not much different, underneath. City folks work hard; like to come home at night to their families; and re lax with a moderatcglass of beer, like we do. From where I siT, it doesn't mat ter if you live in an apartment house or on a farm work in, an office or a cornfield the American tradition of quiet home life, tem perate habits, and neighborliness is common to all of us. Copyright, 197. United States Brewers Foundation -y' ' -""""':'i r (I Choose Modern Glasses Dr. E. C Bertag Dr. ftaaa Baghes We specialize in glasses that are youthful . . . with op tically perfect lenses, of course. In frames fashionably right for your features. Come in today. DIGNIFIED CREDIT BORING OPTICAL COMPANY Hi Cesrt PhM CM mBmmmmuiniitytiiiriviia Just Arrive ,JanaajJBBaaaaMiaaat,' Handsome new selections bf America's finest suits and topcoats by Kuppenheimer - Hats by Dobbs - Holiday Pajamas from Textron anc Hosiery from Interwoven. Neckwear selections that are unusually outstanding. Sufficient to Say it's a Kuppenheimer Just arrived - grand new selections in suits and topcoat. 65-00 c Other outstanding values in suits and Mk f" AA and coats. mere HATS The choice of discriminating men from coast to coast. 8-00 'and more t 1 . , , (111 f I' -; w Ls ' ;;aavs TEXTRON PAJAMAS Tops in the quality field. Tailored from sanforized cotton and smooth rayon. They're grand gifts for Christmas. Interwoven Sox A new supply just arrived in exclusive Interwoven patterns. When you buy socks - buy the best. It's Interwoven. 5.00 and more 55c to 3-oo pair Colorful NECKWEAR There's no time like now to select your Christmas neck wear. You'll agree that selec tions have never been more outstanding. 1.00 . 5.00 TTDii 'MAFPS SEKIDIP MOXLEY AND HUNTINGTON THE STORE OF STYLE. QUALITY AND VALUE 416 STATE STREET SALEM. OREGON