Lyons Families
Holiday Hosts
To Many Guests
LYONS Mrs. Paul Smith and
Mrs. Catherine Lyon entertained
Thanksgiving for Mr. - and Mrs.
Harry Bosch and daughter Marie
and Stanley Johnson of Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moritz, Mrs.
Volene Shields of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Koenigsberger of Seat
tle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B- Som
ers and daughter Linda, and
Howard Lyon of Portland.
Guests of the Don Brothertons
- were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hill
- and Forrest Berry of Mill City,
- Natlie and Richard Phillips of
Scio and Dick Brown.
Curtis Kinzer of the U. S. navy
; is spending a short leave with his
: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kin
zer, who were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Jungwirth at
Coqaille Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and son
Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. - Fred
Lindemann and son Richard were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lyons.
Guests in Mehama
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Downer
, and family and Mrs. Harley Scott,
Maxine and Lynn were guests of
: the Harley Johnsons in Mehama.
Dinner guests of the Albert Ju
lians were Mr. and Mrs. Joe John
eon of Albany, Mrs. Barkley of
South Gate, Calif., Hurley Julian,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Julian, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Julian,' Thumper
, Julian and Mrs. Catherine Julian.
It was Mrs. Catherine Julian,
"Grandma Julian's", birthday.
Guests of the George Clipfells
were Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Corey, James Dennet of Salem,
Elaine Esselestyon of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Turnidge of
Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Clipfell and children of Mehama.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead
and sons with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Olmstead of Mill City spent
the day with the Byron Edmund
" eons at Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andersen
and son Jack were guests of his
sister, Mrs. Jack Spaulstra and
family in Salem.
Salem Folk Guests
r Dinner guests of the Alex Bode
kers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Garrison of Salem, Betty Jean
Bodeker of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Bressler and Elmer
Hiatt.
Lucille Lewis of Philomath is
spending the holiday with her
Earents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
ewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask of
Albany and son Dean Trask of
Portland were guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heineck
and family visited relatives in
Portland and were guests of her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Gar
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmer had
s their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Per
y Hiatt, Mrs. Thomas Jenner,
and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt.
Ben Bodeker, Francis Bodeker
and Jessie Romley of Mill City,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkle, Jo
anna, Judy, Juanita and Johnnie
were guests of the Keith Salchen
bergers.' Mr. and Mrs.-Eldo Betcke and
daughters Janice and Sheryl were
Fmitland Family Has
Holiday Reunion Party
FRUITLAND The holiday was
the occasion for a family reunion
at the E. C. Cooters. Guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le
Clerc, Wayne and Eloise, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Cooter of Seattle, Mrs.
Everett Aleshire and son Gordon
of Prineville, Everett Van Ars-
dale of Grangeville, Idaho, Ellen
and Imogene Van Arsdaie, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Cooter, Leslie,
Duane and Darold. and Mr. and
Mrs,, Ross Loughridge of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Strawn en
tertained Friday for their son,
Loren, on his tenth birthday.
Guests included his three neph
ews, Lee and lerry Uray and
Billy Fritz, Darlene Cochran,
Shirley Pierpoint, Vaughn Witzel,
Danny Wells, Morris and Marvin
Morey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fritz.
Auxiliary President
To Visit Dallas Unit
DALLAS f.Mrs. Craig Coyner
of Bend, department president of
the American Legion auxiliary,
will make her official visit to Dal
las Wednesday, December 3. Mar
ion Miller of Scio, president of
district 2, will accompany her.
The local auxiliary will entertain
at a noon luncheon the chamber
of commerce rooms in Mrs. Coy
ner's honor.
Mrs. Coyner will report on the
conference of presidents and sec
retaries at Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Lenthal Bollman, jr., pres
ident of the local auxiliary, is the
general chairman for the lunch
eon. Assisting her will be: Mrs
Virginia Bell, decorations: Mrs
William Blackley, chairman table
committee; and Mrs. Maurice Dal
ton, menu chairman.
Yallcv Obituaries
Robert William Glassner
LEBANON Robert William
Glassner was instantly killed Fri
day while working as a choker
setter. The rigging slipped, struck
a tree which fell and hit Glass
ner on the head. Born in Kenne
wick, Wash., Feb. 21, 1921, he
grew up in Vernonia, Ore., served
two years in the U. S. navy. Fu
neral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Glenn Vernon of the
Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Normanf Sweet Home Church of Christ in
the Huston chapel in Sweet Home,
Huston chapel in Sweet Home,
Tuesday, December 2, at 10 a.
m. Committment service will be
read in Portland at 3 p. m. that
day in Lincoln Memorial park.
Survivors are the widow Virginia
and by a daughter, Mary Ellen;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Glassner, all of Sweet Home; also
a brother, James of Chicago and
two sisters, Wilma Hayden of
Portland and Mrs. Ralph Williams
of Sweet Home.
Bethel Guests
For Holiday
Are Reported
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Wilson entertained Thanksgiv
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Wilson as co-hosts. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Ebyr all of Or
chard Heights; Dean Wilson of
Aberdeen, Wash.; Mr., and Mrs.
G. E. Smith, Frank, Merinette and
Sarah Jane Smith, all of Salem;
the Wilfred Wilsons children,
Mauryne, Clement and Cathy Ann;
Ralph, Howard and Walter Wil
son.
Guests of the O. P. Wigles were
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Stanard and
Mickey, of Seaside; Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Stanard of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Cloid Wigle and Kenton of
Gervais. John Spranger of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Spranger and Mina Lee
Spranger.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mader had
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Mader and Mr. and Mrs. George
Hafn, as their dinner guests. Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Bahnsen en
tertained at dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Chapman and Linda.
J. M. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Hain were hosts at dinner for Mrs.
Cass A. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Wilson, C. H. Montgomery, J.
E Achenbach, Jean Hain, Ronald
and Marilyn Nichols. Driving to
Tigard to spend the holiday at the
E. W. Lisle home were Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Carruthers accompanied
by Mrs. C. J. Lisle.
Guests at the H. L. Bahnsen home
were Mrs. Bahnsen's cousin, Mrs.
AlvinaWilkins of Salem, James
Bartlett and sons Kenneth and Eu
gene of Salem, and Alfred Bahn
sen. Mrs. Hattie Bevier of Salem
and. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hadley of
Swjeet home were at the J. K.
Wolfe home on the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Marchland
entertained for Miss Jessie Glais
ner and Mrs. Blacklaw of Salem.
Mrs. M. H. Utter was the guest of
kner":son and daughter-in-law, Dr,
and Mrs. Floyd Utter. Mr. and Mrs.
W;L. Creech entertained at dinner
for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Raetz and Mr. K.
Lang.
Driving to McMinnville were
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lauderback,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback
jr., and Dean Lauderback. They
spent the holiday with Mr. M. J.
Crabtree and Mrs. E. E. Matten.
Janice Crabtree flew from San
Francisco, where she is employed
by the United Air Lines, to spend
the day at home; and Mr. and Mrs.
Elsworth Crabtree and daughter
drove from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neufeldt
had as their guests at the Deacon
ess Sunnybrook farm, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Neufeldt of Dallas and Mr.
and Mrs. Erick Prebilsky and family.
VaMey News EBiriefs
Valley Births
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. John
Downing of Independence an
nounce the birth of a son, Novem
ber 27, at Dallas hospital.
A son, Robert Alphe, was born
November 23, to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Crosby of Valsetz, at Dallas
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Claremont
of Philomath announce the birth
Liberty Community club will
meet at the hall Friday, December
5, at 8 p. m. Because the commun
ity club and Parent-Teachers as
sociation was recently consolidated,
election of officers will be held and
all former officers and members
are asked to be present. Program
and eats are scheduled.
Grand Island From Ketchi
kan, Alaska were Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Snodderly and Edwin Todd
came to the Louis wills. They
will visit their brother-in-law and
sister, and then their son J, W.
Snodderly, student at the Univer
sity of Texas at Austin, Tex. Later
they will visit their nephew Leon
Snodderly, students at Washington
Snodderly, student at Washington
and return to Alaska next March.
Edwin Todd is a nephew of the
Snodderlys.
Hopewell Annual homecom
ing of United Brethren church was
well attended Sunday by four
former pastors. Rev. Morris Good
rich of Portland spoke and otherJ
former pastors present were Lila-
Luck of Salem, Rev. Harry C.
Ryan of Scholls and Rev. Charles
E. Brickwedel, now pastor of the
Amity Baptist church. Others from
a distance attending were Mrs.
Morris Goodrich of Portland, Ar
lene Deedon of Salem, Rev. Echru
of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray An
trim of Oloha, Mr. and Mrs. John
Chilers of Spring yalley.
Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Minch had as holiday guests Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Plank and daugh
ter, Esther Marie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Stripling and daugh
ter, Sharon.
Turner Roberta Jones of
Klamath Falls has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown. She Jived
with Browns for several years
and attended Turner grade school.
Spring Valley Sunshine club
and the Spring Valley community
club will sponsor a turkey dinner
and carnival at the school house
December 11. Dinner will be
served 6 to 8 p. m. and proceeds
are to go toward the newly re
modeled school house kitchen.
Turner The Sunshine club
bazaar will be held in the Masonic
hall starting at 1 p. m. today
(Tuesday).
of a daughter, Charlotte Jewel, at
guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. j Daas nPlteNTr 2
and Mrs. Merrill Brassfield and
son Bob.
Bremerton Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston
A son, Thomah Elbert, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Jelvik of Carlton,
November 23 at Dallas hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Shields of
and little daughter of Bremerton!""". - " -
xhanirce,fv.in, ri.v r,f ! daughter, Cheryl Anne, at Dallas
his mother. Mrs. Daisv Johnston. I1""" November 25
his mother, Mrs. Daisy Johnston
Juanita and Duane -Downing,
Oregon State students, are spend
ing the. holiday vacation at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
? Mrs. Orville Downing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of Sa
lem were guests at the home of
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scott, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Huber were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huber.
- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ransom
entertained with a dinner, for the
following, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ly
ons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyons
and son, Mrs. Ralph Hickman,
Sharron and Denney, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Lyons and children,
-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taylor and
son Morrse, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Meilke and daughter Car
lyon Sue of Stayton.
Imogene Roye is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Roye.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carleton, Jua
nita and Duane Downing were
A son, Thomas Elbert, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Max Dunkin of
Perrydale, November 23 at Dallas
hospital.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Down
ing at Sutherlin.
Visiting Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toman of
Mehama were guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ste
vens. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Allen and Mrs. Sanford Bassett.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kimery
and children of Portland spent the
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kimery. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Kimery and Frank Kimery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heineck vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Amos
Veek, and family at Olympia,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cribb had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Arlie
Turnidge of Draine, Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Cribb and family and Bert
Turnidge of Mill City.
LAIID
CLEARING
and -
BULLDOZING
With D-8 Cat.
Willard Sloper
Albany, Oregon
Phone 917
Sit W. 7th St
Keizer Meeting of the Keizer
Grange will be held ' Wednesday
at the grange hall at 8 p.m. New
members will be welcomed at the
meeting.
Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Johns spent the holiday in Van
couver wilth their son-in-law and
daughter, ! Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Amack and family.
Webfoot Use of wide ironing
boards was urged by Murle Scales,
Yamhill home demonstration agent
in a demonstration on Conserva
tion self at Mrs. Howard Shephens
for the Webfoot extension unit.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Glen McFarlane in Pleasantdale.
Wrapping and tying Christmas
packages will be the program.
Turner Howard and Harold
Ackerson, twin sons of the Amos
Ackersons' and Danny Pflug, son
of the Lloyd Pflugs, has enlisted
in the navy and are now at San
Diego.. 7
Spring Valley, The 4-H calf
club officers are president, Har
old Waldron; vice president, Lar
ry Mathews; secretary, Maycle Mc
Kinney. Other members are Mar
jorie Mischell and Donna Mc
Laughlin. Next meeting is De
cember 12 with Harold Waldron.
William E. Weinberg is club lead
er. Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. Maze
of Willisiton, N. Dak have been
visiting their daughters, Mrs.
Floyd Pfjug jr.,- and Vannie Maze.
Unionvale Club Meets
At Local Schoolhouse
UNIONVALE Community
club met at the schoolhouse Fri
day when lower grades presented
a skit and a spelling match in
relay was held.
Louis Magee, who underwent a
major operation in a Portland
hospital, is recovering.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stoutenburg were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Geisler, Ethel Holt, Mr
and Mrs. Jack Stoutenburg, Jim
my McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McFarlane and Mrs. Nellie Jones
Mrs. Louis Magee and Mrs.
Harry Stoutenburg represented
the Unionvale home extension
unit at an ACWW meeting in Mc
Minnville last week.
Dallas Finn
Announces Its
Owner Changes
DALLAS William A. J3oydston
has purchased the Harold W.
Heers real estate agency, with
which he has been associated for
several months. C. A. Babbe,
salesman, will remain with Boyd
ston. j
George C. Adams held open
house at his service station and
store, Fairview avenue at Oakdale
road, Saturday. Adams built the
station and a seven room house
nearby during the last year.
Christmas vacation for the three
Dallas schools begins December 24
and ends Monday January 5.
Nine-tenths of the U. S. sup
ply of platinum must be imported.
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. To day. December 2. 1947 3
(333 nrarj
931
IQ3 ODD 0KG 683?
SOLVE Y0UI CHRISTMAS
SHOTTING tie fesy Wtjl V
e k
assal nXsnenanneM aLaae) .asesae.
vej rfWffl www WfwWww
Frait frwa the Heed liver
VoUey la Oreoee!
Famous Hood River
Valley in Oregon is
known the world over
for its "famous for
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Hood skilled orchardtsts select their
quality fruit and prepare it as GIFT O'
FRUIT ... for yoa and your friends to
enjoy during the holidays.
Hen jDSfxm
I I -
12 to IS Extra larfe COMIC! PURS
Incomparable Comic Pur, know
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Order GIFT O' FRUIT Aqc -No.
19. Eiprtu prepaid V3
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II MB KUCKNIS ATniS
Juicy, roo top), criao a rmckv (1QC
in ft' Fc- tn Ur GIFT O'
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295
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cit r an weir rt Threw
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6irr O f 'JIT wen I . w' 'lf tor Cnno xln w'-al
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VOl A"
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The rca Victor
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AFFLIA1ICES
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A
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153 S. Liberty
Phone 59S3
THEV VJRDTf G FQOr.l GVEL1VUJHGL7G
Sard Tables
Sturdy construction, folding lets.
2 finishes. Mahogany and Natural.
Res. price $11.95.
Special Holiday price
6.85
WOODROYTS
450 Center
A gift box with frt'A
cote for her mad-to-
order race powder. '
compfefey gift
wrapped ike "some
thing from Ports" fo be
filled with ner very own
shodo of face powder.
Vow Ye atwoyt right on
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you're giving a per
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Oftfy 2, 3, phs tax
The Kaiser and the Frazer have been tried out In hun
dreds of millions of miles of motoring, by more than
115,000' owners. The verdict of these critical buyers is
overwhelmingly favorable. Their experience adds up to
such enthusiastic endorsement that more than half the
sales we make result from owner recommendations!
Owners of Kaiser and Frazer cart write letters to Willow
Run by the thousands, praising the performance, ease of
control, roominess, economy and, above all, the ride that
these great postwar automobiles give them. The following
excerpts from unsolicited letters tell the whole story of
why Kaiser and Frazer owners like these fine cars.
These Voluntary Statements Aro Typical of Thousands
$tkfn "I purrhaaed the first
Frstaer car sold in our town. It ia the best auto
mobile I have ever owned or driven and that
take in a goodly number."- From a Hamilton,
Mont., Farmer.
ffforll Pi Meg "I have never experienced each
rrformance and effortleaa driving aa I have ainoe
became the ownnr of a Kaiser wonderful to
handle in traffic." .From a San Marco, Cal Stat
Forester.
The kesf IMe e A-"I have driven my Fraser
8,247 miles. On a recent 2,780-mile trip through
Canada I averaged 26.6 mileato the gallon. I have
owned and operated many different make of care
over a period of a great many rear and never
until I bought ay Fraaer have I owned a car that
waa ao economical and I can truthfully aay that
thie car fivea the beet ride of any automobile I
have ever owned." Front e Crantkm, R. I-,
Physician.
Sarery "For comfort and safety, I am convinced
after 10,000 milea that no other car in any price
range can compare with mjr Kaiser. Front
MayfieU, Ky., Sgt.
"Driving my Fraaer an average of
IS hours a day, I made the run from New York
Vandal Noble. 4 haaet weekly
ever Mvauol
to Sen Franciaco far 5 V days without the slightest
fatigue. The road stability of the car ia remarkable.
Total absence at vibration. Absolute steadiness ot
the wheel. Front a Belgian Diplomat.
Service AccasjMHfy-"I bought my Kaiser aa I
waa aold on ita workmanship, design and perform
ance. Have just completed a 6,600-mue vacation
trip and I tike the lubrication layout and the way
you can get at the engine. All parts that might
need repair are more accessible than in any other
car. These words are not only mine but those of
eerrice station attendants in many localities,"
From a Peoria, I., Factory Supervisor.
Cam tart "After averaging 420 muea a day far 17
straight days on a round trip to California by
way of Florida with my wife and three children,
none of us were travel-fatigued when we got borne.
The Fraaer ia really a great car. From a Trenton,
Miek Businessman.
Cssrf Service "A product b only aa good aa the
service in back of it. My Kaiser has been well
sei aked everywhere, from the start, and I am
perfectly aatarfted. Front a Providence,: R.
Motor Vehicle Inspector.
Pm fm saia If any of your pronpecte went
performanoe figures, hers axe a few: I juat finished
averaging above)
a 4.000-mile trip In my Frai
20 miles per gallon at between 60 and 70 milee
per hour. The car will hit 100 milee per hour
anytime and w31 do 70 milee per hour ia second
Ktr. I con truthfully aay that my car pet forma
ttar aa H geta older." From Laurel, ML,
Businessman.
taawsaasi Trianae who ride la my Kateer ore
amused at Ha roominess and at the smoothness of
the ride. From a Milwaukee, Wu., Retired Busi
nessman. SryBng Our new Fraaer haa the mote epemlo
car performance and styling and the less expensive
car economy." From a Hamilton, Ohio, Engineer.
fa tartan Ti lalin nit "We were on the list for 8
months whenr we took delivery of our Kaisar.
In this day of "under-the-table deals, and 'accee-eories-or-eise'
policies, H fa refreshing to report the
excellent treatment we ha ve had from your dealer.'
From m Passaic, N. J., Businessman.
1 Seawertery "I want to thank you for ocll-
ing me a Fraaer. It ia the moat satisfactory car
I have over driven and I have owned several
different makes of cars in both the low-priced end
the high-priced lanes," From a Boston, Mees
Insurance Executive.
r-r
s-TaaeT
' yS sp; .
7 7V LJ - T-Svr-Srki
S::-- frTA U (? LL V (O
r.-
YOU PAY THI atlGUUUt FfJCJ NO 1KAM-IN NtCESSARY HONXST AXXOWANCI ON YOUR OLD CAft CALL ON YOUR KAISIR-FRAZXR DIALER AND TACT A tlDll
i f , ,
Teague Motor tS Implement Co., 355 N. Liberty St., Salem, Oregon
Shower Motor &
Implement Co.
Stayton, Oregon
Tomlin Motor Co.
Woodburn, Oregon
Bradley Bros.
2nd & Lewis St, Silverton, Oregon
i