ZThm Statesman.' Sdwu Oregon. Thursday. Juno 23. 1343 Valley Briefs " P4m Mr. Hiilda Shiveley; of Portland 1 spending tht wk with her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Dyer and family.1 Gates - Mrs. Gwen Schaer and Mrs. Riley Champ, teachers at Gates trade school, are attending summer school at the Oregon Col lege of Education in Monmouth. f Gates Carolyn Turnidge-participated in the annual two-day rodeo sponsored by the Riders of the Santlam at Fox Valley last week nd. She was also a prin ter the event .Mil City Friends have learn ed of the death of Mrs. Thomas Allen, a former Mill City resi dent. In Seattle on May 28. The Aliens made their home here for number of years and owned the Mm City Light and Water com pany. Mill City Patricia and Betty Lou Cree and Joan and Frances Johnson are attending 4-H club summer school at Oregon state college in corvaius. Anmsrllle Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Helley. Grand Haven. Mich. have returned to their home fol lowing a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Wright, Aumsvllle. East Salem The June meet ing of the Capital City Rabbit Breeders association was held at the Mayflower hall. A general discus Ion of the members' prob lems made up the program. Jefferson Boy Scouts and their- scoutmaster, George Rich ardson, cut grass around fire hyd rants and painted the hydrants red Monday their good deed for the day. The parking space in front of, the fire house on Main street was also painted to keep ears from being parked there. Jefferson Robert, two-year Id son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kins, suffered a leg fracture Sun day morning when a hay wagon ran over him while he was play ing in the yard. He was first taken to Willamette hospital In Albany and later to Portland for treat ment. West Salem Mm. M. J. Spring r and daughter Darla, of Reno, Ney., are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. J. Roque BBore, 1318 W. 6th st.. West Salem. Kids Catch Whopper With Bare Hands r . , - t Ti ' ' If :- lot sgS- - -i-vv "-': I Nothing like fish In your own back yard! Especially for these youngsters who caught a salmon in the mill race Wednesday Just off the 709 block on N. Church street. The 39-40 pound salmon was found strand ed en a rrayel bar In the middle of the stream by Lorraine and Barbara Simington, 742 N. High st, and Beverly Smaller. 754 N. High st Admiring their eatch, left to right are, Bobby Smaller, Lorraine, Robert Simington, jr Gordon Moore, Beverly, Bar bara and Martin Simington, all of 742 and 754 N. High st The fish had been seen In the mill race f e r several days bat efforts to catch it failed until yesterday. Statesman photo.) I c Warm Springs Family Visiting In Jefferson JEFFERSON Arriving last Wednesday from Warm Springs were Mr. end. Mrs. Nicholas Wel ter and two children, to be guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Whedbee. Another daugh ter of the Welters, Marilyn, is at tending 4-H slimmer school at Cor vallis. Mrs. Welter will be remem bered as Garnet Whedbee. John Alexander is off work this week until an Infection in a foot heals. He is with the Southern Pacific section crew. Mrs. Edward Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, is a house guest of her mo ther, Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. Herbert Looney, Mrs. C. H. Hoyt of Silvertoh and Edith Libby enjoy ed a trip to Newport Tuesday. The women date their friendship to school days. The surf bird nests on the moun tain tops of central Alaska but winters in South America!" For nearly 150 years after the bird was given its scientific name, ornithologists were unable to loc ate its breeding ground. Pomona Grange Holds Meeting At Woodburn WOODBURN Pombna Grange voted to hold its annual picnic at Silverton park August 14 in a meeting here Wednesday. Forty-three members attended the meeting and Pomona Master William Tate presided over the business session. Tate reported on the state Grange, and other local Granges reported on recent activ ities. The lecture program was conducted by Betty Porter of Silverton. Valley Obituaries TlmfPPTT 1 ii ii i mm ILUJLTULS o Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars! more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette In the) world i today than Lucky Srikel To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike o after fine, light J natu rally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more tharfofficial parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are! how much more real deep-down smoking en joyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! I L. MURRAY MANOUM, Independent tobacc buyer of Oxford, N, C, ag$: "Year afttrytar, Tv tern tho maUn of Lueklem buy iM kind of tobacco that taste good and omohn good! r w tmoked Luckiet for 20 yean. Acre's more evidence that Luckiet are u finer cigarette! fx'" A 1 mr.' tv-V i if ( - - -i ; 1 yW1r "JU III III) .Ml nr.mr.'uL J-. ... . " 'v. 9 it. i i ::7v; So round, so firm, so full packed-so froo and easy on tho draw Ccwre Maawlls SILVERTON George Manolis, 58, Silverton restaurant operator and leading citizen, died suddenly Tuesday at Gates where he was building a restaurant. He was born in Greece Sept 12, 1891, and came to America at the age of six. He lived in Washington and Salem un til 1925 when he moved to Silver ton. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jacqueline Josephine Manolis whom he married in 1921 at Seat tle; a son, George, jr, Silverton; two brothers, Tom Manolis, Port land, and William Manolis in Greece, and a granddaughter in Silverton. He was a veteran of World War I, a charter member and past commander of Delbert Reeves American Legion post and a member of the 40 et 8. Funeral services will be held from the Ek man Memorial chapel in Silverton Friday at 2 pjn., the Rev. Frank Zook of Sheridan officiating. In terment will be in Belcrest Memo rial park in Salem. Mrs. Frances Dodele ALBANY Mrs. Frances Dodele, 77, died in an Albany hospital June 21, following a brief illness. Funer al services will be held from the Fisher Funeral Home at 1:30, (DST), Friday, June 24. The Rev. Roy Strong will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside. Frances Bush was born on Oct. 21 1871, in Liberty, Mo., but at the age of three came to Oregon with her parents. The family first settled at Sheridan, later moving to Pedee and then to King's Val ley. The past 40 years she had liv ed in Albany. She was a member of the Albany Women's Garden club and of the Baptist church. At Suver on Oct 1, 1905, she was married to George Stover Do dele. He died in 1932. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Pearl Sum mers of Tonasket, Wash., and W. Pernal Dodele of Albany. Also one brother, S. E. Bush, a sister, Ida Bush, both of Independence, and a grandson, Bill Dodele of Albany. Robert L. Hall ALBANY Funeral services for Robert Lyman . Han. 39, will be held from the Fisher Funeral home at a time to be announced later. Hall died in an Albany General Tuesday, June 21, following a brief illness. Hall was born at Bloomfield, Neb., May 17, 1910.. In 1931 he moved to North Dakota, then to Washington in 1937, and in 1938 came to Albany. He had been em ployed as a clerk in the Kelley Feed and Seed store. Mr. Hall was a member of the BPOE lodge of Albany. On June 8, 1948, he married Fern Templer at Vancouver, Wash. She survives as do two; step children, Kenneth Templer f Livermore, Calif., and Tommy Templer of Al bany. Surviving also are his moth er, Mrs. Grace E. Hall of Jeffer son; two brothers, Marion Hall of Harrison, Neb., and Matnard Hall of Circle, Mont, and two sisters, Mrs. Doris Metzinger and Miss Ruby HalL both of Jefferson. Elkliorn Woman Injured In Crash On Narrow Road ELKHORN Cars of George Pettingill and Ike Myers collided Sunday just below the Sischo home. Mr. Pettingill's sister, who was riding with him, smashed the windshield with her head when the impact occurred. The Pettin gill car was badly dented and the front fender of the Myers car was crushed in. Considerable time was spent prying the two cars apart. Ray Roberts and Bud Johnston returned from Grain Prairie Res ervoir Sunday, where .they caught their limit Saturday. The fish av eraged 18 inches long. They re ported the fish biting good, but the mosquitoes biting better. Ike Myers left Mbnday for East lake where he intends to spend several days fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bickett jr.. and Terry Lin, left for their home in Texas early Friday morning. They had spent the last three weeks visiting at the Bill Bickett home. Paul Clise attended a Masonic convention in Portland last week. Gerrals Mrs. G. R. Campbell has been in Grants Pass trans acting business in connection with a gold mine claim which her hus band and uncle have been in terested in. (0C0 W9 Stay Clean House Paint White and color. Was 5.25 NOW. gaL Stay Clean Exterior Primer H59 was 4.u .... ; WOW. gaL Slay Bright House Paint i129 Was NOW, aai. House and Farm Paint 1 7 White, hie red. brown. Was 3.45 NOW, eaL Yes, We Can Recommend A Reliable Painter Norris-Walker Paint Co, 250 Court SL Phone 2-1908 : jl v Vaj. . v : jfrxt V,J 1 your home is your show window! r v-'i Vj J ft 1 Ti. -.X At ,r .v A C Lit Ml ID Always - - Tie Easiest Terms in Town! Choose Your Carpet From These Nationally Famous Brands O Alexander-Smith O Bigelow O Firth O Mohawk O Mageo Youll be amazed how broadloom carpet will bring a dull, cheer less room to life. You'll glow with pride as your friends admire the smart decorator-styled patterns and colors. Youll get lasting satisfaction from the all wool pile these manufacturers are famous for. Yet the price is low for carpets of such quality. Come In with your room measurements. Let Woodry help you design the cop. red floor covering for your rooms. ASJC ABOUT OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN I Free Estimate thowt Obligation