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12 The Statesman, Sdtm. Oregon. To day tf. 7; 1843
Greens Bridge
Folk Are Hosts
For Travelers
JDTEBSON Mr. and Mr. I.
W. Vasek. Darlene and Ardys of
. Greens Bridge and James Vasek
of Jordan returned Tuesday from
a visit to Newton. Canada with
their uncle. Anton Vasek.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace
of Bremerton were weekendfueets
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Waddle
at Greens Bridge.
Mrs. Bill Atwood and daughters
.of Canby spent several days with
her aunt, Mrs. W. D-Glasgow at
Greens Bridge while Atwood w
fishing. '
Mrs. Iindsey Doty of Xugsna,
Mrs. Lester Conser of MOIarsbOTf,
Mrs. Gilbert Looney and Mrs. Ear
old Wynd visited Thursday at the
Hugh BUyeus on Green Bridge
road. Mr. and Mrs. Zrnest Xydlg
ger and son lugene of Mllwaukie
visited Tuesday at Bilyeus.
The Rev. Glen Johnston of Ea
, gene and Mr. and Mrs. frank
Weddle were Sunday guests off the
V. A. Weddles of Greens Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wells and
son Larry of Greens Bridge road
have returned from a visit at
Yakima, Grand Coulee, Glacier,
Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons
parks.
Dallas Woman
Visits Omaha
DALLAS Mrs. Clara Ploehn,
mother of Mrs. George Woerth, is
visiting relatives in and around
Omaha, Neb., while on vacation.
A. J. Esau has taken over the
management of the North Dallas
Chevron station' from Ralph Kel-
Jey and renamed the establish
ment Esau's Motor Service. Kel
ler plans to go to Arizona.
Ross McSpadden of Salem is
the field man for the Dallas Lum
ber & Supply Co. He expects to
bring his family to Dallas as soon
as living quarters can be secured.
They have been in Oregon two
months
Gervais Chapter Plans
For Charter Party
GERVAIS Gervais Eastern
Star chapter held its' first fall
meeting Friday, September 3. Mrs.
Ken Golliet is worthy matron and
Ken A. Golliet. worthy patron.
Mrs. Richard Harrison reported
on the grand chapter meeting and
plans were made for honoring
the charter members at the next
meeting, October 1. Social com
mittee included Mrs. Joseph Burr,
Mrs. Richard .Harrison and Mrs.
Ken A. Golliet
Briefs -
Youngsters Paint for Fair
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Ideas to Salem and Ralph
Oregen's annual state fairs often brlng
A. DaMets s two children shown above are fa thing In on theirs.
Wayne, IS, left, and Carol, It, right, are: getting the fair mood on
leiu store windows with pain Unas ;ef bucking brones and steers
to publicise the fair. The two children rot the idea while on a vaca
tion trip to the midwest with their parents, and after returning to
their home at 2445 C Nob Hill st. set about to sell local merchants
on the plan. (Photo by Don DHL Statesman staff photographer.)
. Amity Born August 28, a son.
Gary -Lynn, weight six pounds,
live ounces to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Roberts.: Lebanon, at the Law
Maternity hospital. Mrs. Roberts
was Hazel Compton. ,
Gervais Sacred Heart paro
chial school opens for registration
Wednesday, - September 8. Sister
Alodia is principal and other mem
bers of the staff are Sister Inno
centia ana Sister Beatrice.
Valley
dDbituarie
Frank Edward Prather
BUENA VISTA Frank Ed
ward Prather, 72, died at his home
here Sunday, September 5. Sur
vivors are his mother .Mrs. Emma
Anderson, the widow," Mrs. Geor
gie A. Prather, three sons, Iceland
and Gail Prather of Buena Vista,
Guy Prather of Washington, D.C
one daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sulli
van of Reedsport; four sisters,
Mrs. Molly Baldwin of Winlock,
Wash, Mrs. Addie Harmon of
Buena Vista, Mrs E. B. Gobat of
Sweet Home, Mrs. M. L Conger
of Suver; one half brother, N. C
Anderson of Buena Vista; four
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. -
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, September 7 at z p jn.
from Smlth-Worthington chapel
in Independence.
Gervais Show
To Be Oct. 20
GERVAIS Mrs. Henry Ste-
ger entertained the Garden club
Thursday. Mrs. Homer Davis and
Mrs. Henry Hanes were guests.
&1 flower show will be held Oc
tober Z. Mrs. B. ; B. Barber will
entertain the club September 16.
The Rev. Martin Doherty. Cath
olic pastor, has returned from an
extended visit in Chicago, visit
ing in Mexico enroute home.
House guests of the John Ban
Icks are his cousin, Mrs. Carl
Laier and twins, Ton! and Charlie
of Seattle. i
Mr. and Mrs. James Manning
and Mrs. Fred Manning visited
her sister In Seattle.
Mrs. Charles Vogt is a patient
at the? Woodburh hospital. Mr!
and Mrs. Jack McDonald of Port
land are at the Vogt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sowan and
children, Victoria and Frank have
returned from a vacation which
Included Crater lake,- Oregon
caves and northern California, r
turning by eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ronner and
her mother, Mrs. Albert Wells of
Salem, spent Labor day holl
day near ML Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seely spent
several days the past week at
Nelscott, Oregon.
Lester Rondeau of Empire, Ore.,
visited his mother, Mrs. S. Ron
deau and ,he Earl Rondeau fam
ily last weex.
Freda Manning, owner of Fre
da's Beauty shop, has been on va
cation at the coast with her sis
ter, Clara Manning.
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Sheep are the - chief national
Wealth of Afghanistan.
C-0O fflOGQ
OaCQ0GD
CALL
Jc&on's
1-4141
0cm ti (Z&tin&b
New I Business
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Oj)ens in 4 Corners
FOUR CORNERS New home
of the Four Corners Barber shop
and Beauty shop is at 3900 State
St. fn the Leo N. Childs building,
formerly occupied by the Variety
store.
Waldo! Miller, who has been in
the barber business since 1935 in
the LaBranch property across the
street, with the exception of a
period of time when he was in war
work, has leased the building
where he opened for business
September 1 in new location.
Childs has remodeled and re
decorated the building to suit the
needs of the business. The barber
shop occupies the front The
building; has been divided making
a 16x40 foot room in rear to be
occupied by the Beauty shop, en
trance on State st. Both depart
ments are in heather rose and tan,
have fluorescent lighting and cen
tral heating.
Miller ! made and installed all
the! cabinet work and paneling.
The barber shop is paneled in
birch ahd mahogany veneer, the
beauty shop in natural African
prima vera veneer lacquered. I
Mrs. Elsie Simpson, Durbin
ave will be in charge of the
beauty shop and has had 10 years
experience in. this work.
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The amount of salt in the sea Is
estimated-at 32,000 trillion tons.
3
mAafoRffck!
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Could be! If It's not older
than 1937. Cost? As little
as a thorough overhaul.
Time needed? Very little.
Ask About convenient do
payment plan, too.
Olio J. Wilson Co.
SSt NJt Commercial SL
Salem
(Ml
r
MOTE I l. J
PLEASE NOTE
T ' CARELESS
FIRE SEASON, IS HOT OYER.
' 1 - h I ! t
ROVER-
Fences Visiting
South Dakota
CLOVEBD ALE Mrs. Robert
Schwichteffberg and new born
son, John iMichael, were moved
Saturday from a Salem hospital to
her parents, the Loren Newkirks,
where they will stay for two
weeks. ':
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pence and
children Joanne- and Dick, will
return Wednesday from a two
weeks vacation trip to Mitchell,
S J. They have been visiting
Mrs. Pence's parents, sisters and
brothers. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold
Hankin and daughter Bonnie
have been at the Pence farm do
ing chores.. Mrs. Hankin is a sis
ter of Mrs. Pence and will leave
next week for Nehalem i where
she will teach this winter.
Joe Morris, on va?yn from
Detroit, Mich, visited the Sam
Dragers last week. Before return
ing to Detroit, Morris plans to
spend a week each in Denver,
Chicago and Great Falls. He is
with the Chevrolet Parts Divi
sion for General Motors Corpora
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace
and Infant son, Cody, of Redding,
Calif., are visiting the Earl
Hedges and family. Mrs. Wallace
is the former Arlene Bouchie.
Mill City Parties
Mark Birthdays
During Past Week
MILL CITY Honoring Paul
tree on his birthday a group of
relatives and friends 'gave a
party Tuesday. The groap includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichol
son - and Luther, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearly Cribbs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cribbs and Sandra, Mrs. Arthur
O'Rourke, Kathleen and Jean,
Lowell Cree, Betty Lou and Don
nie, Mr. and Mrs. George Cree,
Mrs. Bert Turnidge, Hollis Ttirn
idge, Fred Gnuschke, Joan John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree,
Shirley and Bobby.
. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chance hon
ored their daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Carey of Portland, on her birth
day Sunday with a family din
ner. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Carey and
Diane, Mrs. Al Carey and Jim
mie and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Chance and Kenneth.
Mrs. Arthur O'Rourke enter
tained at the home of her, par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cree,
at a birthday patty for her
daughter, Alice Jean's, sixth
birthday. The group Included Pa
tricia. - Betty Lou and Donnie
j Cree, Joan and Frances' Johnson,
Shirley and . Bobby Cree, Alice
Jean and Kathleen OTtourke,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Creer Lowell Cree,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cree, Mrs.
Arthur O'Rourke and Cherrie
Hanson.
Mrs. Charlie Powelson enter
tained a group of boys Monday
for her son, Keith, on his ninth
birthday. Present were Jimmie
Baltimore, Darrell Williams, Da
vid Golden, Donnie Cree, Phillip
Ficek, Leroy Golden, Jerry Gold
en and Howard Powelson.
Labisli Onion
Pulling Started
LABISH CENTER Several on
ion growers began pulling the
last few days. The crop was cut
considerably by mildew which
developed during the recent wet
weather.
Most of the mint growers who
had not cut their crops previously
Vegan work this week!
Dick Aker, son of the Roy Ak
ers returned home Friday, alter
an eye operation at the Salem
General hospital on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. Klampe was taken to
Salem Memorial hospital Thurs
day, after a week's illness.
Expected from- Riverside, Calif,
is Peggy Tontz, for a two week's
vacation with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr and
Juanita, are visiting friends In
Olympia.
Stay ton Family
Giyes Birthday
Party on Friday
STAYTON a surprise party,
celebrating Charles Stayton's 70th
birthday was held Friday, August
27, ..when members of .his family
gathered at his home.
A son of Mose Stayton, whose
father, Drury - Smith ' Stayton
founded the town bearing his
name, Charles Stayton was born
and reared here. His mother was
Elizabeth Thqmas Stayton. whose
father conducted an early-day
furniture factory here. r
Present 'were Nell Stayton,
Stayton; Mrs. John McCreadr,
Corvallis; Mrs. Katherine Davis,
Portland; Mrs. Jack Frohmader.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staab, all
of Salem; Will Mount, Silverton;
Mrs. Margaret Staab, Ilalsey; Mr.
and Mrs. ; Harry German; San
Diego; Mrs. Ed Boitz and son,
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Stay
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Stayton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stayton,
all of Stayton. ? ii
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The art of weaving dates bacat
to man's earliest civilization.
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VTIia wiaec
rnnnn mil jmmrm Ceetsiaoooey
Nmici I
uTi.soca
COMCtlTt
ifW MUf Material C. NrSwi OVfa
j fOB BALK BV j IVJhJ.
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Punilila Block Ci Simply Co.
Kigewater St, West saleaa rheao tSUk
YOU CAN
EXCHANGE
GREEN STAMPS
FOR USEFUL
ARTICLES HERE!
SALEM, OREGON
-Tnin Rnliprfc
You will find super
girls. Make your s
for our back to
WE GIVE AND
REDEEM T !
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GREEN STAMPS
AS EXTRA! i
SAVINGS HERE I
Bros. Back-io-School Parade !
if
; . . . .
values in these special items for boys ana
ing trip to Roberts Bros, a must this week
school parade of values.
m v
hdppi
"While Slag"
Beg. $8.95
Now
This "White Stag" Jac Shirt is one of tho
most popular of all back to school items.
Comes in Buffalo plaids, Red and White,
Black and White. In or out bottom. Light
weight and warm. Sizes 34 to 44.
(DOWNSTAIRS)
Young lien's
Beg. $6.50 $
Only
Tailored right for good looks and comfort.
Thickset corduroy. Full cut with continuous
waist band and sturdy belt loops. Zipper fly
front. These pants are on the list of big sellers
for young men's back to school wardrobes. All
"While Slag" ST0M1-ST0PFEI1
Hooded Parka j
Re. $15.95 $85 ' T !
Special (QJ
A real buy tor any boy at this money saving price
Water repellent poplin . . . taupe color that doesn't
show soil readily . . . zipper front . . . adjustable
button cuff ... two slash pockets with water flap
. . . one rip pocket . . . "Jen-Cel Lite" lined . . .
adjustable button waist tabs . . . attached hood with
built-in pouch for comfort and quick action. Medi
um size.. .'I
f.
LEVI'S
Nationally Famous
Denims Only
When you buy Levi's you get fine quality 'denims
backed by the guarantee and a national reputation
for wonderful wearing quality. They are made oft
ten ounce denim, sewed with the strongest available;
thread. You1 have positive non-scratch protection
plus Levi's famous wearing quality and concealed
pocket rivets. .
lengths. Waist sizes 29 to 36.
BOYS'
Heavy Only Cords
Reg. $4.98
Now
Go back to school feeling well-dressed yet comfort
able in these washable cords .. . A substantial
saving on these practical pants . L . Bar tacked at
points of strain . . . Colors in Cream. Castor. Navy
. . . Four large Pockets . . . Cuffed Trousers . i
Zipper fly front. Sixes 6 to 18. j t j
BOYS' ZIPPER
GABARDHIE JACKET
"Tex'n Bar J Ranch" Western Jeans
Beg. $3.93
Now
,2)
Cotton gabardine jackets that are ideal for wear right
now and super for back to school wearing. These
jackets are the sporting styles that boys like, with
zipper fly front and elastic Insets at waist. Set-in
sleeves, seamed for strength Adjustable button cuffs.
$2.49 Value
Now
98
Aotbn(l Wnlern Styl.
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Copper rivets at poutta of
strain.
Yoked hipInside swinging j
pockets. j ;
Trim-snuff fit Grlpper
fastencrm.
If
Stnrdj denim
of wear.
that takes lota
Bar tacked for extra strength.
Extra long legs for plenty of j
cuff.
Tan only in sizes 12 and 14.
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