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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1948)
10 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Thursday. October 28. 1948 Patricia Leavy Is Married HUBBARD Miss Patricia Lea vy, daughter of Mrs. . Leavy, Au rora, and Frederick Wilmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilmes, Au rora, were united in marriage at a nuptial mass at St. Luke's church, Woodburn. Saturday, October 23. 9 a.ra. by Father V. L. Moffenbier in a double ceremony. Mrs. E. S. Donnelly played the organ and Bernard Smith sang during the mass. Edward Levy.. brother- of Jhe bride, gave her in marriage. She wore a white bncade bridal gown with short puff, sleeve;., round neckline, full skirt with buMle ef fect in back, long mitt and a fin gertip veil. At her throat she wore a watch on a double chain that had been worn by her mother at her wedding. She carried an or-, chid on a white prayer book. Honor attendant was a niece "f the bride. Mi Thera Bineai of Portland? She wore a yellow nylon gown trimmed in blue. mitt to match and tIriiei a noes.y cf white chry.-anfhem.'im .hvi pink rose burtV Anothe-r mere. Mi-. Eva Btose;tii of Portland, a,. bridesmaid i,tni w re livv iden tical to t.hat of the in. nd o honor in pink nylon trimmed m hue with mitts to match and carried a nosegay of white hrys.mihcm ums and pink roe buds. Walter Wilmes brother of the groom, was bet man and Wilfred Wilmes, twin of Walter. Ralph Wilmes and Leo Brosseau. Port land were uhers. The brfde's mother wore a brown length dress and wore a corsage of gardenias and rose buds. The groom's mother wore a dark blue street length dress and a corsage of gardenias and rose buds. A wedding dinner was held at 1 the home of the brirlesR room's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilmes. The bride's cake was cut by the bride's sister, Mrs. Bros sea u of Portland. Miss Nada Clark of Woodburn served, and was assist ed by Mrs. Minnie Rehm. Mrs. Peter Klenski. and Mrs. George Grimps. - The bride wore a smoke gray fafetta dress and matching coat with gray accessories and an or- chid for traveling. The couple wrll ' honeymoon in California. Miss Barbara Sundet and Miss Suzanne Huggins. will be in Klam ath Falls this coming weekend ' to attend the wedding of their Pi Beta Phi sorority sister. Miss Sally Mueller, and Robert Kent on Sunday at St. Pauls Episcopal irourcn. miss sundet will be a bridesmaid and Miss Huggins will assist at the reception. Mrs. James T. Brand will be In Portland today to speak to a branch of the Portland AAUW Forms Placed for Floor of New Sears Store ,,j4l", t: i rtfTT' i m m tiMrrj i f ill ! ' "i.JS .-4! , ---t ".':;-.- ! VI y ' . ... - - - -'"4 - -. . . . s jK ,w "V-iu 1 ... . I ' . . , ... m, " . ..' , . . .au. r ... '"-"IS- ... ... si,, y- w wi i n wiiiwwhiihiiiwwiii i ii miiwpi n i i mi imim n in iiium ttm 1mmmmmmammmmmmmmmm Valley Obituaries his only living relative is a sis ter, Mrs. Rachel Kelty of Clats-kanie. Blanehe Manner ALBANY, Oct. 27 Blanche E. Manney, 58. died in a Salem j hospital Wednesday morning af-; ter an extended illness. Born April : '2, 1890, she had spent almost all ; her life in Albany. ; ! Funeral services will be held from Fisher's Funeral home in Al- , bany at 10:30 Friday morning, bu- : rial in Riverside. Survivors are; her mother. Mrs. Edith Manney of (Albany and her sister, Mrs. Vir gil Calavan, C'orvallis. Benjamin Elliott ALBANY, Oct. 27 Funeral services for Benjamin Elliott, who i died in an Albany nursing home i Sunday mht. will be held at Clatskanie. : Born -March 29. 1874. in Mr. Victory, Ohio, he came to Oregon ! in 1K91 and h;id lived in the Leb anon and Sweet Home communi ties until 1942 and since then in Albanv. His wife died m 19:i:. and Mary Hart Hromai ALBANY, Oct. 27 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hurt Hro mas, 61, 'who died after long ill ness in the Albany General hosT pital October 24, were held Wed nesday, the Rev. Edward Terry i officiating, burial in Willamette Memorial park. Born in Czechoslovakia. Sept. 6, 1887, Mary Hurt came to the United States in 1892. For many years she lived in Nebraska and North Dakota, coming to Oregon in 1935. She was a member of the ZCBJ lodge No. 379 of Scio. At Seward. Neb., on Feb. 17, 1908, she was married to Tom Hro mas who survives, as do two chil dren. Anton Hromas and Adeline Houfek of Albany; sister. Mrs. Francis Kranda of Blooming Prairie. Minn.; a brother. Anton Hurt of David City, Neb., and six grandchildren. Falls City Residents Are Miancinc Locations i FALLS CITY Mr Web Howell of St. Helens Mildred Wray last week I iwr. ana Mrs. lon and family are moving wesiDrooK property on City-Dallas highway, f Mr. and Mrs. Fred family lhave moved frorb the Judd Foster place City. and Mrs. visited : f Sundstrom the L. C. I the Falls to arton and Dallas to hear Falls . Reliable Tree Service HEAVILY INSl RED DANGEROUS TREES iOl'R SPECIALTY TOPPING ! TRIMMING i FALLING REMOVING WORK GUARANTEED W. H. McAllister Ph. 121496 840 Trade St. Silverten Silverton Republi can club, headed by Oscar Ed lund, will sponsor a public rally at the Eugene Field auditorium Friday night. All republican can didates are invited to attend the meeting. . . Hazel Green Community club meets at 8 p m. Friday,-October 29, and all residents are invited, Cevarc Coughs From Common Colds That HANG Oil Creomuliion relieves promptly because ic goe right to the eal of the trouble " to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to toothc and heal raw, lender, inflamed bronchial miHoui membrane. Tell your druggist to ell you a bonle of Creomulsion with the undemanding you mutt like . the way it quitkly allays the rough or ou are to have your money back. CRE0MULSI0N lorCoughs.ChestColds.Bronchitis The-e form for the it round level lloor at the new Sear". Roebuck store are In place and reinforcing strel work is Heine, laid preparatory to pourinjt a H-ineh thick concrete slab. Outline of the 125 by 200 fM!t store. between Marion and I nion streets is taking shape as forms for the walls en up this week. Meanwhile the forms of Brrg's market are bring taken down exposing the recently poured con crete building at ( enter and North 1'th streets. (Photo by Don Dill. Statesman staff photographer.) I Staytoii Property Sold Lever of Portland STAYTON Sale of the Hiah berger residence. Sixth and Jef ferson, was reported last week to John Levers of Portland, by the Lloyd Byes who purchased the property from the Mrs. Mary Hichbereer estate. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Bur rell have purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rubly, their 75 - acre farm off Shaff road. Hublys now live at Malvern, Ark. Dr. Burrell is having the house remodeled and reconditioned. Valley ISevs (Briefs Brush College Mrs C. L. Woelks will be hostess October 28 at 2 pm for the Brush Col lege Helpers club. EJdriedce Halloween pro ?gram with a pie social will be held at the school house Friday. October 29 at 8 p.m. Fruitland -- Mr. and Mrs. H MeAlpIn First fall meetinR T. Cade and family of Fort Lewis of toe McAlpin Stitchers will be have been lsitmg his parents ..held Thursday .November 4 .with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cade and --puncheon at noon. . tended the golden wedding annii Aumsville A benefit dance wll be i held by the Aumsville fire department Saturday night : at the Aumsx ille dance pavillinn. ; Range Riders will furnish the music. Auburn Auburn Mothers club wilt meet at the school house Friday at 2 p.m. Hubbard Community Hal loween party for all ages will be held at the city hall Saturday. October 30. 8 p m. A prize will be awarded for the best 'costume. Games will be played, including beano abd apple bobbing and a piogramj is planned Refresh ments wll be served and no nfl mjsion charge ;Will be made. Eyeryon has bejen invited. Swegle Mr.i and Mrs. Floyd Broadhagen who were lecentlv married ; have rrov ed into their new place on Lancaster drive. versary dinner for Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Babb at Albany. Turner Basket social and rummage sale will be sponsored by the seventh and eighth grade classes at the school house Fri day night. Proceeds will be used for grade school equipment. LabKh Center Home Exten sion unit will meet with Mrs. Joe Burr Thursday, October 28 to study party planning. Project leaders will be Mrs. Fred Mc Clauging and Mrs. Willard Hornschuck. Fruitland A son. Franklin Eugene, was born October 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kleen at Sa lem Memorial hospital. He is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. T. D Kleen. at the home of Mrs. Verne Dusen berry. She will talk on the Ger man Youth Activities. Silverton Born at the Silver ton hospital October 26. a son to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Schmidt of Mt. Angel: October 23. sons j to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Esten-! son. Mr. and Mrs Glen Shank and Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. Berg of Woodburn. and daughters to I Mr and Mrs. Leo Volker of Mt. Angel and Mr. and Mrs. Linton A Hillesland (Grace Olson). This is the fir;t daughter of the Hilles lands. who have two sons. Swegle Mrs. L. C. George returned to Seattle Tuesday hav ing superv iv-d harv esting her 20 acres of filberts. Auburn The regular meet ing of the Auhmn Mothers club will be held at the school house Fiiday at 2 p.m I DON'T GUESS there's any thing more outstanding than a pair of squeaky shoes unless it's a pair of our fine new ten dollar Cordovans. The differ ence is' obvious, I hope. But just in case you like the shoes you have and don't want to in vest in a new pair right now let me assure you of this: down at our place we'll fix your shoes so you won't hear a squeak out of them . . . and we're glad to do it. Because we make our living not just by selling shoes but by making shoes and by repairing shoes. So, if' you are budgeting close this month . . . we'll make it possible that you won't just squeak through! IFmmIs 1?!? FMCmiey Dear Registered Voter: You are being asked on November 2. 1948, td vote for a candidate for Salem Munlcl- i i v a : i i nr lir xr: i i 1 U1 pat juaqe. i our present lncumoeni, w. . I'aauum j , ui utuuy iui ivsiwuuu wu u record, and we feel that you should be advised of the work of the man who has servad you faithfully during the past two years. i i ! I ' . - W. W. McKinney was appointed Salem Municipal Judge by th City Council on Jan uary 1. 1947. At the time of his appointment Salem had never had a municipal Judge, and it became his first duty to set up the routine Work necessary to establish a working court organization. This was: done under most adverse conditions, as the city had pro vided no place for such office to be conducted. In spite of the poor working conditions and lack of any adequate court room. Judge McKinney provided the new records needed, and conducted the j daily court work. During 1947. 4.575 cases were processed through the Salem Municipal Court and In 194$ to date, 3.533 cases have been heard and decided. In nearly two years time only two decisions have been appealed to the higher court one of which has been affirmed, and the other remains to be heard. We say that this record of accomplishment by a man working only through the salary provided for part time Is worthy of your earnest consideration, and that Salem needs to retain the incumbent Salem Municipal Judge. ; : i ' - i - We therefore ask yon to vole for W. W. McKinney. I. M. Doughton Ralph E. Moody H. R. Crawford Wm. Bliven Faye Wright I Gertrude Lobdell Winifred Rigdon Herrick P. H. Schnell Donald AJ Young Pd. Adv. by McKinney for Judge Comm. DRV-DIAl i i 1 a . 1 1! Li u i ! ! ! i : ONLY WESTINGH0USE has the WATER $AVER ONLY WESTINGH0USE has the WAS TO ISAS Measures water to size of lead. INSTALL ANYWHERE! NO BOLTING I NO VII1ATI0MI No Timer! No Guesswork! is Laundromat Semonslraiions in Our Store WORD : t i ! I ! ' the hew Q$uttdzft;ta with WATER $AVER Saves up to 10 Gallons of Water a Load! Saves precious hot water and soap. The Laundromat's exclusive, gentle but thorough washing1 action washes cleaner . . . drains soiled water away from clothes . . . not througk them. Completely automatic. Installs anywhere . m'. no bolting to the floor-. . t no vibration. . THE NEW with DRY-DIAL Set; the exclusive Dry-dial for the decree of dryness you want. And when your clothes are jusi the way you want them . . . ready to fold am) put away ... or just right to iron . . . the Dry-dial shuts the Dryer off, automatically. Clothes are dried soft and fluffy, bright and fresh. WESTINKHOUSE Makers of over 30 Million Electrical Appliances Friday & Saturday Ociober 29 and 30, 9 A. El io 5 P. II Miss Mitchell a factory frained Home Laundry Counselor, will be on hand to advise all owners of Westinghouse Laundromats . . . you are invited to-come and consult her on your laundry problems. . IMlHlli;-: mmnnw r., . ...inwii iiin n mini y t """' I- - : X S' FREE DOOR PRIZE - - Westinghouse Electric Comforter To Be Given Away Saturday, 5:C0 P. II SALEM'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE APPLIANCE STORE Mis Celia Mitchell fib h nrD IP3 1 SALEM, OREGON 255 N. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 3-4311 APPLIANCE ' !