4 .
4
osa! ooo oddo o
t3 " Tl Sti:iUauiuiL jqlem. Orecon. ggndar. Mar im
ML Ante! Mrv Josephine brary. A local doctor will be in
Barrs house has been moved from
the creamery lot to Palmer at
Sheridan it. Preliminary work for
the new grain elevator to be built
by the Farmers Union Warehouse I
association is unutrwij on uie
vacant property belonging to the
warehouse. Installation of a drain
pipe will make possible closing of
an open ditch which will provide
loading zone space.
Sllverton Henry Cribble plans
to move with his family to Ash
land to reside. Cribble have lived
here for two years and the move
is on advice of his physician who
has told Gribble to seek higher
altitudes for his health.
Scotta Mills Raymond Shep
herd has had the casts removed
from his feet, after wearing them
charge and the clinic. 12:30 to 2
pjn. Mrs John Hooper is chair
man of the local committee.
Detroit The comedy, "O Prom
ise Me" will be presented by De
troit high school pupils Friday,
May 21 in the grade school build
ing. Woodbnrn Ground was broken
Tuesday for the new theatre at
Front, between Grant and Hayes
streeU. Irwin Westenkow, owner
of the Bungalow theatre, has put
up an office on the site.
Detrelt Fifty dollars was
cleared at a carnival given Wed
nesday night by the Eagles lodge
at the Gun club. Money will be
used toward a building fund.
Jefferson Ankeny" grange will
for several weeks followingbrok- j hoUL m overaH and rt
en bones in heels of each foot, re- f y thlr fam(1i mH
ceived in an accident. J fnendj at nignt meeting.
Saturday, May 15.
Sllverton Officers of Rain
bow Assembly for Girls elected
this week are Alice Miller, worthy
advisor; Margie Leonard, associate
advisor; Jeanell Oottenberg, Char-
t3 ODDO
age the independence store, one
of the three, wood burn. Indepen
dence and Cutler City, in which
he la partner. He plans to bring
his family here as soon as possi
ble. Tom Cross, employed at the
store here for the past year, will
farm near Newberg.
Liberty Mrs. John Dasch
went to Olympia .Wednesday to
assist her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dasch
in caring for their young son
who is ill. The parents are both
employed.
Turner Cy Barker has re
signed as mayor and Elton Ball
was named to succeed him. Bar
kers plan to move soon to The
Dalles where they will reside.
Woodbnrn The Wood burn
Garden club meets Tuesday, May
11, at armory club rooms with
Mrs. Ralph Seely as program
chairman. Roll call will be a
flower from mother's garden.
Hostesses will be Mrs. George D.
Jones, Mrs. Ray J. Glatt and
Mrs. Bauer.
Aurora Ladies Aid of Pres
byterian church met with Mrs.
P. O. Ottaway Friday and since
it was Mrs. W. P. W U raters birth
day gave her a handkerchief
shower.
Woodbnrn Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Tuesday, May
18, instead of the previously an
nounced date. The new officers.
a a. 11 V . I T I
liy, narrow ixng. nope, una jn- headed b- LTnun sl w,
Installation ,tQ, ' . :
Ice Herrigstad. Faith.
will be May 17. Gale Jackson is
the out-going worthy advisor.
Evergreen Harvey Kaser, part
owner of a 106 acre hopyard at
Hermiston, visited his family here
recently and reported that damp
weather was not hindering work
In that part of the state but that
wind interfering with twining was
proving somewhat of a problem.
Three varieties of hops are grown
in the field.
Woodbnrn Health clinic for
well babies and for immunization
of pre-school youngsters will be
held Tuesday. May 11, at the 11-
a seeeUo
IMJOT TNI MANY IXCUJHVI MAI UIIS
I Of TMI HUNT, CUAN
Convortlon BURNER
Hove greater comfort ond be dollars
cKood. Potented burnt design.. .no
mowing ports. Underwriters listed for
low-cost furnace oil. Factory Guar
anteed. Seven sizes. See I? today I
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
LOWER PRE-SEASON
PRICES . . .
A more complete service, a
better selection of equipment,
awaits yoa now on oil beat in
stallations than could be ex
pected In "rash" seasons.
fff PLUMB INQ-HEATiNG
gram will feature 4-11 club mem
bers. Future Farmers of Ameri
ca and Future Homemakers of
America.
Detroit Mrs. Oliver Johnson 1
a patient at the hospital in Bend
where she was taken when she
developed influenza.
Turner Officers and members
of Victoria Chapter, order of
Eastern Star have been invited
to be guests of Ramona Chapter in
Silverton Tuesday night. May 11.
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Bishop and family moved to
Vancouver early this week where
he is employed with Oregon
Woodwork, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Mikkelson who recently
sold their farm, will move to the
house vacated by the Bishops, 217
Olson rd.
Turner Herschel Petersen
escaped serious injury this week ;
when he was hit on the head
with the log tongs while working 1
at the local sawmill. He was tak- '
en to a Salem hospital to have
the cut dressed. j
Prmtum Mr. and Mrs. Roland j
Klecn were honored with a re-!
ception at the Methodist church
Friday night. After an Informal
social hour they were presented
with a gift. Married In April,
they will reside in West Salem.
Woodbom Mrs. Nellie Muir,
principal of the Lincoln grade
school, is absent from her class
room because of injuries receiv
ed in a fall Monday. Mrs. Rosina
Barnes is substituting for her.
snverten Hill Grounds about I
the new school, Silver Crest, have
been landscaped and shrubbery
planted. Donating work were Al
Tippner, George Benson, L. L.
Bailer, L. B. Movius and V. J.
Hatfley. Charles Mulkey donated
fertilizer for the project. Silver
Crest is the new union school In
this area.
Turner The Odd Fellow lodge
has purchased two lots from the
city, near the Peetz residence, to
build their new halL Work on
the new building will start soon.
It will be a two story building
50 by 100 feet.
Woodbnrn 'Bud" Forgard
returned last week as manager
of the local M it F Grocery store.
He left here a year ago to man-
hiwm
X
WITH
Will Be Wonderful
Father's Day, Juno 20
. . and forever after if
you surpriso him with
Baby's First Shoes In
Lasting Bronze.
brSnshoe
SryU 49
Ashtray
$73
No gift will ever mean as
much to Dod as those pro,
ciovt memories of toby's
first steps . . . coptvrsd
forever.
l . v
Paul Hauler to Talk
With Dewey over Radio
Paul Hauser, political writer for
the Oregonian, formerly on The
Statesman staff, will interview
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey on Mutu
al's "Meet the Press" program Fri
day night at 10 o'clock. Hauser
has been covering the Dewey cam
paign In Oregon.
O OC 3
Silverton to
Acquire Titles
For Property
SILVERTON At a special
meeting of the city council Friday
night, presided over - by Mayor
C. H. Dickerson, resolutions were
adopted initiating improvements
for Westfield. Fairview, Center
and South streets. City Manager
R. E. Borland, reported ail peti
tions were in but property titles
would have to be checked, surveys
completed, the road platted and
reports made to the council before
the grading would begin. How
ever, the streets will be comple
ted before next fall, councilmen
stated.
Purchase of property from C. H.
Cooley, not to exceed a $500 pur
chase price, was also authorized.
This property is needed to com
plete improvement of First street
Petitions for its improvement are
being circulated and will be in the
hands of the council by the next
regular meeting.
Ordinance 372, prohibiting the
moving of buildings over city
streets, was presented and read
for the first time.
A delegation of M. B. Ford, R.
G. Smith, Ted Burian, E. A. Fin
lay, Charles Davis and Ralph Peo
ples asked for quarters for Boy
Scouts in the basement of the city
owned Washington Irving build
ing. The request was granted with
the understanding that the Scouts
do the necessary remodelling and
repairing. The council promised
to put in two window panes which
are broken.
Preliminary work on the pro-
ed o o ; o nu nj
posed city budget for 194S-lt4f
was also oone.
Hearings Set on Plum,
Prune Standards
The state department of agri
culture will hold two hearings on
proposed standards for fresh
plums and prunes for processing.
First of these hearings will be
held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
city hall in Milton. The other
one will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at
the department headquarters in
Salem.
Brokiis Pleads
Guilty to Theft
Walter Paul .Brokua, a trans
ient; pleaded guilty to a burg
lary charge in Marlon county
district court Saturday and was
bound over to the Marlon county
grand jury by Judge Joseph
Felton.
Brokus was captured by city
police Friday "flight while burg-
larizinf the General urocery co.
220 S. Church st- police stated.
Detectives said be also confessed
burglarizing the Pacific Fruit and
Produce company, 831 Trade st-
earlier Friday night.
Brokus loot at the wholesale
IJrT-- 4K1
7V- vrr I, I 47 e v
YOUR OOGr IS
EVEN DISGUSTED!
AMTM VOUR
APPfcARAMCE;
FOLLOW MlM
HE'LL PBOSAaiY
LEAD MOU TO
A DRY
CLEANER
o:o:'o"n,,-:rri
fruit company, detectives , said, .
was two sticks of chewing gum.
He Is being held in the Marion
county Jail in lieu of MfiOQ bail; -
' ?
About 95 per cent of Amerkao .
urban homes have running water, -
r
- - ? v.
7
REPUBLICAN
O Capable; '
O Sincere
O Honest '
for !
- . : :
STATE REPRESEWTIVE
He has a long, clean record as a Marlon County business
man and a civic leader. Vote for lour. Including Hcmck.
Pd Ady. by HOUCK COMMITTEE
Barry W. Seetf Chairnua I
HIBiS
Sp
Salem, Ore
ecial Feature
Purchase '
u
inSt
Men A
. t - 4wM7 X
I mm
11 Wool Worsted
Extra Pair Pants to Match -12.75
o Gabardines
o Glen Plaids
o Tick Weaves
Remember Our
Layaway Plan of a Small
Down Payment
Townwclad suits make a big impression as joon
as you try them on. And time bears out the first
impression! You feel the difference fine fabrics,
flawless tailoring and modern styling can make I
Townclad suits are designed for men who are
going places. Single and double-breasted models.
Blues, greys, browns. Penney s has a sparkling
new selection now. Don't miss this top mens
clothing value! T
i '
i 1
t
Luxury Styled
-.
Also available In
Smart Metal loofcendsj
Portrait Frames, Desk Sets,
" . i
. MAY 27; lAST
I DAY TO 029 CK
i!
(
i ?
I j
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I "t
Penney's Main Floor
21:
i
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