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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1948)
Installation Tonight Formal- installation ceremonies will be held tonight at the Masonic Temple by -Chad wick assembly order of Rainbow Girls, when Miss Thais Crandall, daugher of Mr. and Mrs., F. Bruce Crandall, will be installed as worthy ad visor. Other officers to be . installed re Leah Case, worthy associate advisor; Gladys Boock, charity. Marilyn Power, hope; Dorothy Pederson. faith; Virginia BeaU, chaplain; Alice Louise. Lou Oh line drill leader; Jean Black well, associate drill leader; Celia Wea ver, musician; Vivian Chance, love;" Margaret Boock. religion. Doris eJan Schaefer, nature, Caro lyn Parker; immortality; Arlene Kuhn, fidelity; Martha Marshall, tvatrintism? Jran HMrtwetl. sr- observer; Beverly Wickstrom, out er observer and Judy Wood, his torian. Choir. Bonnie Stewart. Janet Gaiser. LaVelle Dubuy and Joyce Armstrong. included on the program will be vocal solo by Pebble DeSart and piano solo by Edna Marie Hill. In stalling officers will be Beverly Kraeger. outgoing worthy advisor; Joyce Smith, marshall; Joan Smith chaplain; Shirley Jones, recorder! and Edna Mane Hill, musician.) Mrs. Wayne Henry is mother ad visor. Committees for the affair in elude, taper lighters. Sharon Ham ilton. -Norma Hamilton; gift table,' JoAnne Majek; refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boock and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. BarrelL Mum Marjorie Beekc. daachter of the Karl Beckes, spent the weekend in Salem with her par ents. She returned Sunday to her studies at Annie Wright Seminary t Tacoma. She came down for the wedding of her cousin. Miss Bar bara Pierce and Peter Gaiser on Friday night Mrs. Gears e. Swaffera" nf Ore goo City has been spending a few days in the capital with her son-in-law aad daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, jr. AUTOMATIC Keeps yon coxy on cbilllesl , nights!. Adjusts automatic oily to weather changes! - AUTOMATIC SLEEPINO COMTORT! Ow doway-ligl Msaket with the waraith of three L , dial's the G-E Auto matic Blaaket! Bedaide Cootroi adjust siccptag t .FUttMOTOjftE CO. 275 N. Libert? .ft teclwi ai OaaaVer sraee Oaaj awre boa ftrsaa avary tfrwefaif (rUKrtsjMMOa tCSm you get all theee fa features in this hendsotne, f Heater. It's a geettitta DraovTaersa circatatiag vorriaa tor yon ? -. . ' -l; :. V -o i jm y! . i h i; V " if " I Ml -v--t-' f - 1L rial Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgis cut the cake at thir golden wedding celebration in their home nqrth ol Brooks September 12. Attending were all their children, Francis W. of Alsea, George Wj of Albany and Mrs. Arleta Weis ot Hillsboro. Ohio; fouf grandchildren and; two great-grandchildren. They have lived 38 years at Brooks, (McEwan photo) HCBBAKD A sarprise birthday i party was held Friday at the home 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hooley and two sons, for Mr. Hooley. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart zler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Renno and son, Harry Lee. all of Belle ville. Perm.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hos tetler, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kropf. Mr. and Mrs. Urbane Widmer, Mr. T BLANKET iomatlcJUf. Pre-warms your bed. Keeps you cosy all night, no ffaatter bow the weather changes. 72x86 indies. Blue, rose, green, cedar. Get y-rt, today. Easy to wash. Launders beauti fully. CarefuIIf saad to rigid G rural Electric safety standard'. by UsMerwriiecsf Vac 1 STj . i 1 isafeir : ; j rot ONLY atMi approved n Fvtf 14-iadi tr-53,000 Vwte Slef pee liafer Urn Ceelrel ilef Meter at ant faBbellerably tow price! Come fa and sea it aow and solve all your beating vll-eiae DttoTTawrm 0 Levi Click and Mrs. C. C. Conrad Betty Loop Now Mrs. Gahler i H I B BAR D Miss Betty Lee Loop, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Loop of Hubbard and Ver non Gahler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gahler of Canby, exchanged marriage vows at the Hubbard Congregational church, Sunday, September 26, 4 p. m., with Rev. John G. Dickey officiating. Music was played by Mrs. Dickey. I The' bride, given in marriage by her brother, James Loop, and wore a white satin gown with sweet heart j neckline and long pointed Sleeves, a fingertip veil of lace, and Carried baby orchids. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride, Ella Mae, in a dark blue silk pophn gown, carrying yellow Eom-pom dahlias and Jene in a ght blue gown of silk poplin, car rying j bronze pom-pom dahlias, j Ralph Miller was best man and James" Loop acted as usher, i A reception followed at the home of the bride. I iThej aGhlers have gone on a two weeki honeymoon. The bride wore a light brown suit with brown ac cessories for traveling. They will be at home east of Hubbard. Mrs. Gahler graduated from Hubbard high school and Mr. Gah ler from Canby high school. ; Miss Carolyn Brady, daughter of the Robert G. Bradys, is vacation ing in San Francisco a fortnight as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ensel B. Miller. Miss Brady returned south! with Mrs. Miller, who had been at the Brady home the past month. CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY , Ladiri Eagle auxiliary social club meet at hall. J71 N. High st.. JJ JO p.m.. retreaaments and cards. Royal Neisnbors Sewing club with Mrs. Phillip Bueffleur. MS Lealt St.. all dajt meeting, no-hoat luncheon, 12 JO jPflU j riaoir i Hl-Y Mother club, officers and com-mittae- chairmen, with Mrs. TEatll Brunk. 23X1 N. list St.. S pm. MONOAT i Daughters of HUc. Temple. 13 o'clock. luncheon. Masonle m m m aartM ! value . ; and Mrs 78.95 ITU ovtpvt ya want a to cocae. Kaay terms? Sural to2Ssak-4 r i! State Parole Of ficers Seek Job For Violator Giving Up Here State parade officers Monday were attempting to secure a job for Michigan parole violator who, tired, wet and hungry, walked into Sa'em state police headquarters Sunday to give himself up. He is Eugene Richard Rivers, 58, former inmate of the Michigan state prison in Jackson. Rivers told police he entered the prison in 19?P after being sentenced from Grand Rapids for automobile theft. He was paroled in July, 1947. but on condition he remain in the state. "My mother became desperately ill in La Mesa county, California, a short time later, Rivers said. "I went to her bedside in violation of my parole. She died later. "After that I knew I had broken parole and worked numerous jobs for short periods. he stated. "I never coul dstay long, though, be cause they'd catch up with me. I felt like a hunted man every min ute." Rivers said he arrived in Salem Sunday, broke and hungry. He placed his small bundle of worldly goods in a locker at the bus depot and lost the key. When he returned they were gone. He told police he became com- Twenty applications for home pletely discouraged Sunday and j stead lands in the Tule Lake area walked to state police headquarters ; near Klamath Falls were taken in the rain. Here police told Rivers out by Marion county veterans they could not jail him until his j last week at the office of H. C. story were checked. The officers, Saalf eld, , Marion county service however, '"chipped in" and staked officer. him to meals and a room. ! Another 10 attempted applica- Monday Rivers told his story to Parole Officers Robert T. Jones. A further check disclosed that Riv- u i i.-i m , , Mrs. Rnie Vtlntermate er Seat- I tie has been visiting in Salem with Prince W. Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner. She is leaving today for Everett to visit her daughter, before taking an apart ment in Seattle. Since April Mrs. Wintermute has been vacationing in California. Mrs. Wintermute has often visited in the capital as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene, who now live in Corvallis. Salem Daughters of the Nile will hold their first fall meeting on Monday, October 4 at the Masonic temple. A 12 o'clock luncheon will be served by the committee and during the business session plans will be made for sewing during the year, the visitation' of the queen of Nydia temple in November and the introduction of new members. The Royal Neighbors Sewing ! club will meet at the home of Mrs. ' Phillip Bueffleur. 348 Leslie st., on ( Wednesday for all day sewing and ! a no-host luncheon at 12;30 o'clock. ; Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Ethel Davenport and Mrs. Joseph ine Quamme. I Mrs. Luella Hnlst and daughter. Shirley Louise, have returned to ! Salem after spending several days ' I visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; : Fred Weldin at Vale, and with rel- ! ! atives in Ontario, Boise and Em- mett, Idaho. j III -Y Mothers club officers and i committee chairmen will be enter- j tamed at the .North Zlst street home of the president, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Plans for the ensuing year ! will be outlined, l j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd and 'sons, James and Grant, are home from a month's stay in Hollywood, Calif. Enroute north they stopped in San Francisco, Nevada, Utah and Idaho. HUBBARD Miss Velma Jean Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, was honored with a surprise party on her tenth birth- day at her home Sunday after noon. Guests present included Marge Sanders, Sandra Holstead, Jeanette Jones, Delia and Nancy Barendse. Alice Ames, all of Hub bard, Arlene and Verna Scott of Portland and Clea May Neidert of Springdale, and the honor guest's brother Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reed were hosts for a family reunion at their home Sunday with all children and families and Mr. Reed's sister, Mrs. Kathryn Van Ness of Chicago, 111., present, including Mr. and. Mrs. Otto Selesky and sons of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Neidert and children of Springdale, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Scott and daughters of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed and children of Hubbard. SUrerton Miss Evelyn Larson, who has been making her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson on Chester street, and Glen Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Tucker, were married Sunday at 2:30 at a quiet ceremony at Immanuel church with only members of the im mediate family present. The Rev. S. L. Almie read the ceremony and the couple was attended by Miss Shirley Mathre and his bro ther, Ray Tucker of Portland. EMPIRE DUILDER Tnsa . ; Chicago ia just two nights away from Portland on tb ' fleet new EafPIKB BuiLDera. . For only $2.13 more than a standard Pullman lower berth, enjoy the privacy and comfort 1 of a DuttX-Roombtt Tor C. Ll TVw. r-mm. Aamt 07 8. W. WaahmcfM St. Portland S. UnfM com 7Z7S rSTREA.lUriEir V.K to CHICAGO J great r.ormiEnri ers apparently was not wanted by Michigan authorities, although he still had two years left to serve. Jones said Rivers has had a "good record" since leaving prison, and that his office will attempt to secure him a job. He is a qualified cook and printer, Jones said. Twenty County Veterans Seek Homesteads tions were refused because those applying did not have the required farm experinece nor $2,000 in net assets, Saalfeld said. 1 Deadline for filing for the 86 farTri linit rnmnriin rm ar-t-s ; December 20. Awardine of the lands will be decided in a draw ing from all accepted applications. Applications and additional in formation are still available at Saalfeld's office in the state lib rary building. FmiUand New residents here are Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson who moved into their nev resid ence west of Fruitland Saturday. Daryl Johnson was married to Janell Johnson of Silverton at a Silverton church wedding Satur day, September 18. They returned Saturday following a trip by au tomobile to California. Their house is the former Harold Snethen place which has been remodeled. Johnson is employed by the Val ley Tractor company in Salem. rn?w,nfr yj u Effective September 28, 1948 1:30 j3i;iiiiii'j i r u i Will Move to Temporary Headquarters 476 Ih. Church St. Until Completion of a Now Dopot in Approximately 90 Days Telephone 2-2428 SALEM BIS PEWiT EL W. Riebe, Comm. Agent 476 No. Church MOTO inn You recently heard or read in the) newspaper of another increase in Automobile Liability and Prop erty Damage rates. I think it only proper to make the announcement that this increase does not effect the FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP to the same extent as it effects others. We write $5,00010,000 Liability and $5,000 Property damage in Salem and in all of Marion County for $17.70 the first six months and then the premium drops to $12.70 each six months thereafter. (020 5.000 for an additional $1.40). Ages 21 to 65 and we make no distinction in the yearly mileage or use of the Automobile. One rate for all. .When you get your next renewal billing be sure to compare our rates for all coverages. Cut your auto mobile insurance costs with FARMERS, the West' leading insurance carrier. Fhene 3-561 far an agent te eaU an yea er eame lata the District Office at 4 Caart 8L. Salem. Oregon Scout Meeting Dates Named For Area Units Announcement of three district meetings in the Cascade area Boy Scout council was made Monday by the Salem scout headquarters office. Coming fall and winter camp activities will be discussed. Prob lems connected with getting troops and cub packs organized and functioning after the summer season also are to be considered. Silver Falls district meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wood burn training school, with M. D. Wooley, district chair man presiding. E. P. Oppliger of Independence will lead the Polk district meeting Friday night in Dallas Chamber of Commerce, and Lawrence Spraker will pre side at the Marion district meet ing on October 14 in the Marion Farmers Union hall at 8 p. m. Funeral Rites for IMrs. Setnke Held Final rites for Mis. Alberina C. Semke, 74. Eugene resident who t died in Salem Fridav, were held . in Eugene Monday afternoon with i concluding services in Rest Haven : park. She was born near Deer Creek, j Minn., March 14, 1874, and was I married to Henry Semke in Salem J in 1907. Surviving are a brother, I John Mumm of Salem, two sons, three grandchildren and two sis ters. Mongold Road Section To Be Finished Oct. 1 MILL CITY, Sept. 27,-The At kinson Construction company has announced it expects to complete the three-mile stretch of highway, part of the North Santiam routs? between Mongold and the junction of highway 222, by October 1, ahead of schedule. The short stretch was a small contract for the company, one of the larger con struction companies in the world. ' uv P. M. ra 4 rn rsamrr RIST The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Hubbard PTA Host For New Teacberis i . HUBBARD The first fall meet ing of the Hubbard Parent-Teachers Association was held Septem ber to at the gym. The third and fourth grade pupils taught by Mrs. Marie Axtel, won the attendance banner. ( Forty parents and teachers were present and the teachers were presented with corsages and bou tiniers, following introductions. Tle state presidents message was a highlight of the evening program and was followed j by reading of the 1947-48 history of the Organization and the adoption of a tentative program with "Uni ted We Stand, Divided We Fail as the general theme. An all day school of instruction in PTA work 18 SUPER-PHOSPHATE i - J ' , i Save by unloading direct from car on I track now. Cherry City Trade and - Phone j Paint PABC0 ALUIH-SHIELD Fibred o Heidi o Composition Roofing o Concrete ; . Gire your roof double protection with Alumt Shield you j?et a high quality coating plua reflecting Ictypr of aluminum and asbestos fibre. BBnBmnanamaaBBaammmammmmmmmnamTaBa I ! j Oa Sals at j $5)49 ' ! per gal. j i i ! I Regular KEITrrl LUMBER a" ' ' Front and Court Suu ur tesi AMS-KlDtn. Tha Douarlaa fir oth ers, s local sandlot baseball team of Glendalc, Calif, defeated the Western Electric team from L. A. by the score of 37 to 4 in t hours and 9 minutes of play. The Brothers had 16 i stolen bases, S homers and 7 triples. i QUOTA IWIMt iZimmy." s Fiji lilmnder. set a new world ea- Aurmnc nmrim record ot tthour continuous swimming. Zimmy's ' performance is unique in the tect that Me had no leg. j TURNS MOeH, WINStjTeaMay I Araiaor, 1mf BVitiak solfar mn4 ialayiaf far Ha U. ralaraaal M liva UaS ! wta Nia BrilM Oaa Icrawa y tbaiafl 2. eVaartiaf Jm JiKaa a4 Airai hf atrvka. i ( k I liMHMNi Tsillr Ptralla.'tJie T.r.n fmrmt Attested foal a 1 f" . u - , i Snares of Arjenttne by a k.o. la j the VUt rouaa at aaaaiaoa KiBara Garden, to become a leading: ceav- i lender for the title ia bis weight. Tuesday. September 23. 19489 to be held in Salem at the YMCA building October 1 " was an nounced. . T Mrs. Charles Vredenburg was made hospitality chairman of the-' council. The executive committee served refreshments. Scout Order 1 Initiates 35 1 Thirty-five Cascade area coun cil Boy Scouts were initiated into the Order of the Arrow, scout campers honor society, at Camp Pioneer during the week end, it was reported Monday. A total of 54 boys attended the annual ceremonies at the camp, which was blanketed by 16 inches of snow. The scouts also secured the camp and its bulldipgs for the winter months. . " . Hilling Company High Streets 3-5795 Coating for $431 per gal. BROWN ( ) YARD 5 9ie$ SEATTU vs. OeTlAMi Frjamk Rodia ot the Broadmoor Qott Club of Seattle defeated aZmery Zimmerman of the Riverside Club of Portland i and 1 to win the S. W. Pro golf title f ' TOUH lOISi U OMMf, Waat CmI Vt cfcaaipia fraai mi laM the Netfoael llrie to Oeta Um ot Okese la Ike loat 200 yarat f a rtifillis race. i SueMUSti Navy won the Ponrta keepsie regatta in an ameaiaar npsei. Cornell-wss second and the favored U. of W. waa tkjrd. The Huaky Frosh won the first race easily. - ' -.fees' V ' STHX aooai Alt Heldelherg Beer is still the farorite of thorn sands who hare tried it. Try ay bottle today and see why and more are calling tot Heidelberg Beer. r Alt I uu O eoLUtmt sawaami , ! , i GOOD nOiliwSIIEEPniG! '$ t ' i I ETC. BILL OSKO FrnrnitaTi .lAppIUaees 487 Court Street Phoa 3-611 48$ Court SL Ph. 3-561 I