Detroit Folk
Entertain for
Many Visitors
DETROIT Mrs. Harry Booker
is seriously ill in St. Charles hos
pital at Bend.
Mr and Mrs. W. P. George
of Salem visited the Harold Cham
pions last weekend. Evalyne Czar
neizsKl, cousin of Mrs. Champion,
will accompany them to Crater
lake this week.
. M. and Mrs. Al Nytes and fam
ily and Mrs. Theresa McMahon of
Portland, formerly of Vanport,
are visiting the E. W. Brays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steenhout,
jr. have a new place near Hills
boro. Her mother Mrs. Ora Mc
Masters will live with them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stollmack
and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ledbetter,
all of Bend, visited the Len Da
vises this week.
Mrs. Curtis Howard and Mrs.
Francis Stout drove to Mill City
Tuesday. Dickie and Teddy Ficker
returned with them to visit at the
Howards.
Mrs. I E. Mattison and Mrs.
A. L. Lentz and son Bruce are
leaving for their home in Pitts
burg after spending the summer
as guests of the Peter Campbells.
Mrs. Mattison is Mrs.-Campbell's
mother and Mrs. Lentz is her sister.
Salem Marine Reservists Off to Camp
tlllJy- - -!
s:. . - L - - "4
These members ef C battery, 4th 105 mm. howiUer battalion. Salem unit ef the marine corps re
serve, will beria their twe-weeks training period at Camp rehdleton. Calif today, bavins; arrived at
the USMC base yesterday. The unit Is shown above at the Salem railroad station early Saturday
mornln just before it boarded a special 22-ear train for the trip to camp. Their activities this week
will be reported by Don Dill. Statesman staff photographer and writer, .
4 Corners Firemen
Select Captains;
Station Leased
FOUR CORNERS At a spe
cial meeting of the volunteer fire
department the membership was
divided into two groups, captain
ed by William Futrell, 3915 State
st, and Hugo Meyer, 90 Ehna
ave. ,
The old fire truck has been
remodeled into a special grass
fire fighting truck.
Mrs. Ray Osborn, route 6, was
hostess on Thursday at a pinochle
luncheon. Playing were Mes
damesE Cecil Hunsaker, Edward
Domaf alia, Ross Chrisman, Stan
Bradesi, J. H, Igleheart, Earl
Kasson, Mrs. Margaret Willis.
Honors went to Mesdames Igle
heart, Hunsaker and Kasson.
The Associated service station
at Macleay road and South Lan
caster drive has been leased to
L. W. -Hatfield, Smith avenue,
who will operate the station.
Portland Family
Visits Relatives
At Four Corners
FOUR CORNERS House guests
at the J. E. Websters, 420 S. Lan
caster, are his nieces Gretchen
and Kathy Olsen of Portland. They
will remain until school opens.
Mary Margaret De Rosia of Tur
ner, Mrs. Webster's niece is also
visiting the Websters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker,
200 Mahrt ave., entertained the
"Pinochle club Saturday, Aug. -21.
Honors went to Mrs. Hardie Phil
lips, Homer Bales, Mrs. Jess Mcll-
i 5-
V. t -
0
s:i
i
.v.
1
r 1 1
- - I
L tit
T - ;
f
. i ! ' - '
Albany Horse
Show to Have
Sharik'sSun
ALBANY The Centennial
Horse show to be at Hudson field.
Albany, at 8 p.m. August 25, spon
sored by the Valley Rangers, will
feature trainer Ward W. Wells and
his ; famous dressage stallion,
Sharik's Sun. The four-year-old
half-Arabian Golden Palomino
stallion, sired by the nationally
known dressage exhibition stal
lion, Sharik, in his first year show
ing has been credited with excel
ling even his sire in many airs.
As a special attraction the Val
ley Rangers have written and pro
duced a pageant portraying early
Oregon history. The script was
written by Mrs. Harvey Steen and
the pageant is directed by Mrs.
A. P. Howells, with Mrs. Philis
Parsons in charge of costuming.
Highlight is the Centennial song
written by the pageant by Mrs.
A. P. Howells with lyrics by
George Bikman.
The show will display a cross'
section from the western horse
class to the fine harness and
gaited classes.
Officers commanding the Salem marine corps reserve snit now in
training fat Camp Pendleton, Calif, are shewn above talking ever
the activities of the group. Left to right, they are, MaJ, Leonard
G. Hicka, 132 Norway St.; 1st Lt. C. B. Olsen. Lebanon; 1st Lt. J. A.
Henery.f 480 Wayne dr.; and 2nd Lt. H. J. Faltyn. 1309 Chemeketa
st. MaJ. Hicks 1st commander of the nnit. C battery, 4th 105 mm.
howitzer battalion (Photos by Don DilL Statesman staff photographer.)
nay, Dale 1 Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs.
William Fiester will be hosts to the
club on Sept. 4 at the Homer
Bales residence Beck ave.
Ralph Wilson and Walter Hart
were here" for the weekend. They
are members of the fire suppres
sion crew of Forestry Dept. at
Gates, Ore. They will remain at
Gates until opening of school. Both
plan to enter Willamette university.
Middle West Guests
Entertained Sunday
SILVERTON No-host luncheon
was served Sunday at the Pine
street home of the Albert Eric
sons. The group Included Mrs.
William Conner of San Diego;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson and
children of Pipestone, Minn.; -Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Scharr, Marquam;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scharr, Pra
tum; Mrs. William Wilkin, Ha
warden, Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Bonnichsen and James of Mt.
AngeL
M 'am Tim i
V sew" (si-::
. - a
s
L( 4
ir'"
ymi V
Pick any hour of the day! Pour yourself a glass
of Mayflower milk and savor its fresh, satisfying
, goodness. It's a standby for mealtime and a
mighty enjoyable between-meal drink. Then, too,
don't forget the milk .hake., chocolate drink,
and other hot weather beverages you can make
from Blayflower Alilki It's always time for a
health-giving glass of Mayflower Milk.
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR i DOOR
Nebraskans
Are Visitors
In Four Corners
FOUR CORNERS Guests of
the Jess Mcllnays for a week have
been Mrs. Mcllnay's brother. Al
bert Boden and family, of Dor
Chester, Neb. Bodens went to San
Francisco from here to visit other
relatives. l j
A family picnic on Sunday at
West Salem park with Mrs. Mar
tin Cars ten of Enterprise, Kan. as
honor guest included her daugh
ters and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Rickman. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McKinney, Mr. and Mrs.
William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dunn and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Miles and their children.
More than $100 was netted at
the rummage sale sponsored by
the Community Center association.
Mrs. Arlo McLain was general
Mrs. Zimmerman
Retires and Sells
Home at Stayton
STAYTON ' After nearly five
years' employment with Stayton
Hardware and Furniture company,
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman resigned
Tuesday and will make her home
in Washington. She has sold her
home on East Jefferson street to
Philip Ditter, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Ditter of Sublim
ity, will occupy it.
A sister,- Mrs. Minnie Null of
Anacortes, Wash., came Wednes
day -and the two women left
Thursday for Selma, Calif, to
visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Thompson.
Mrs. Zimmerman said she had
been off work only two half days
because of illness. She came to
the United States from Switzer
land at the age of 30 years. In
recalling her trip to America, she
said she had come over on the
last ship before the iU-fated Ti
tanic. The ship she was on came
through the ice field in the day
time. The Titanic went through
them that night and was wrecked
against an iceberg. She has lived
in America 36 years.
Old ideas about the origin of
eels were that they came from
horsehair in the water, or from
beetles.
Two' Silverton Churches
Improved During Week
SILVERTON, Aug. 23 Donated
labor and in part, materials, re
sulted in needed sidewalk im
provement for two church proper
ties during the week..
Working at night, the men of the
Methodist church rebuilt the West
Main street section and the women
served. -
The Christian Missionary Alli
ance congregation completed a
walk on the Brown street side of
its church residence property at
North, Water and Pine streets.
James Cully, resident of Brown
street is also building a cement
walk. These two latter replace the
old wooden walls declared unsafe
for the heavy high school traffic
Krasch Family Given
Neiphborhootl Farewell
AUBURN Mr. nd Mrs.
George Krasch and two children,
George and Geraldine were guests
at a farewell party at Roy Fow
lers Thursday. Krasches are mov
ing to Freewater. She will teach
remedial reading In the Milton
Freewater schools. Mrs. Krasch
has been active in all Auburn
school activities and a member of
the school board at the time of
consolidation. Krasch has sub-'
divided an acreage, building sev
eral houses upon it and will go to
Freewater when one under con
struction is completed.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Freier, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Van Loo. Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Johns and Victor, Paul and
Lee Richie, Dennis Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Arlo McClain, Arlo and
Don, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barney,
Kay, Paul and Ann, Mrs. Raymond
Mays and Hershel, Mrs.1 Arthur
Stowell and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Shrake, Janice and Dick,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilier and
Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moody,
Glenda and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Scorgie and Gary.
Fluhrer Once Owned
Silverton Bakery Shop
SILVERTON, Aug. 23 William
H. (Heinle) Fluhrer of Med ford,
who was one of the four men kill
ed in an airplane accident Sunday
night near Klamath Falls, owned
the Silverton Bakery before going
to Medford and was active In civic
and social affairs here.
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday August 21, 1543 3
Iowa Couple
Visits Yates
PEDEE Recent guests of the
Sam Yates were Mrs. M. Meach
an and son of Kellogg, . Idaho,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans
of Searsboro, Iowa.
Mrs. Helen Branch and Evelyn
Burbank left Thursday to visit
Mrs. , Branch's son, Kenneth
(Sonny) Kilmer, who is in train
ing at Fort Ord, Calif. Judy Kil
mer ;is with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brassfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell
and Robert of Santa Ana. Calif-
visited his counsins, Ivan Blank-1
en baker, Mrs. C. L. Burbank and
Mrs. i W, T. Turner this week.
Women's Society of World Ser
vice of the Evangelical United
Brethren church met with Rittie
Kerber Tuesday. Mrs. Frank
Sheythe conducted the ' Bible
study and Mrs. Sidney Howard
led the devotions. Visitors t wero
Mrs. F. C. Kerber, Mrs. 1.1aud
Burbank, Mrs. Jerry Hijbumr
Theda Condron of Corval)i$ and
Mrs. T. Stepper, who .became a
member. .
Keizer Evergreen Berry
Harvest Now Underway
i -1
KEIZER Ben picking and
evergreen blackberry harvect are
now in full swing and topping of
onions for seed starts next ; week.
Blackberry growers report a crop
which exceeds last year considerably.-
h '
ET.IPIRE BUILDER
Chicago is just two nights
way from Portland on the
fleet new Empikk Buildes.
For only $2.13 more than
standard Pullman lower berth,
enjoy the privacy and comfort
of a Dupixz-Roomettb.
j Ucm finlamJ 4my ml S fM.
Mia
Far infim mmtiim mr r
C. I Bmcmorw
Trmrn. Pum. Agnt
07 a W. Wuhiactoa St.
rorUaiKl ft, (jracoa
eoa 7273
rtio :
GREAT nOItTDERtl
'" ' " " '"""" " ' ""' J
' ' ."(imi.-S.;. -. :.
- --4k. -- -
Prompt glass repairs
properly don by a pro
fessional glazier using: the
right glass is assured if
you call 9221. . !
We can fully equipped
for almost every typf of
industrial glazing' we
have the) skilled glaziers,
materials, stock and
equipment. Close prices.
!. -1
Associated with
340 Court Ph. 8221
Why most
telephone tro
stops before
it starts
uoe
't)
1. Imagine a vacuum cleaner in a central office.;.
'' actually it'a one of our important tools. For keeping
equipment working perfectly means keeping equipment
perfectly clean. The vacuum sucks up the specks if
dust that might make a tiny electrical contact fail... just
when you need it. And we stop trouble other ways, too.
.- . r, In
l :.. ". ;
4
' '' " '
2. While you sjeep this new electronic tester Is at
workixombing over circuits to see if it can spot a "leak
in the office or out on the lines. Far even the best-insulated
cables now and then allow moisture from rain
or fog to creep in. By recording current loss on the lines,
the tester checks loss of efficiency that might mean fu
ture trouble.
4. When you make a telephone
call you hire a mighty. valuable serv-
. ant And that servant b more useful
than ever 'before. For the number of
telephones on the Coast has almost
doubled in the past ten years. We're
hard at it to provide more and better
service for more people. And each new
telephone added makes your telephone
that much more valuable.
r
3. "Trouble detectivea are at work constantly, in
specting cables and lines and following up the does
given them by this testing equipment. These are just a
few examples of our preventive maintenance... part; of
our job of making your telephone service dependable,
ready to go to work for you when you need it.. .as often
as you need it.
The Pacific lelepIioiiG
nd lelegroph Ccmp:ify
Uort thsa 73.CC3 ptc?!i wcrllns t:::.:f t3
furnish mr-tsttsrU!:?hc.-j strvlca t3 Cs V::t
u . . i--
1