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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
Middle Grove Bible School Ends Sessions MIDDLE GROVE Friday night was the concluding session of a two week daily vacation bible school sponsored by the Union Sunday school. The Rev. Peter Becker, J Sunday school mission ary for ihis area, was director and teachers were Mrs. Abe Fast, Joan Collett, Jerry Polki and Sarah Heinricks of the Kingwood Bible church of West Salem. Fifty-eight were enrolled. Mrs. Lena Bartruff had as guests this week, Mrs. Joe Schwab and family of Portland. Eldon Thompson of McMinn ville, was a guest for several days at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wright of Aberdeen, Wash., were visitors at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Cage, where his mother Mrs. Flor ence Wright is convalescing from a recent illness. Members of Scout troop 42, rpendini? a week at Camp Pioneer in the Cascades are Edwin Stahl, Leonard Hammer, jrTTxtelbert Bat tons, Weldon Chamberlain and Jack Wikoff; assistant scout leader Donald Bassett and Wayne Goode, will leave for the camp, Friday, July 15, for the remainder of the week. John Van Laanen furnish ed transportation to the camp and Hubert Aspinwall will bring the boys home. Pedco Residents On Vacation Trips PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Jess Por ter, Pilot Rock, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amos. Mr. Amos has recently purchased the T. M. Lamond farm and Mr. Por ter will help with remodeling. Mrs. Lee Snowden, Marilyn and Elaine returned from Moriarity, N.M., after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. William Birchell and family. Mr M. Stratton of Ivandale,, Nebraska is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ivan Blankenbaker and fam ily. Mrs. Glen Edwards. Ronnie and Jodel accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Jones of Salem spent the weekend with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Joan Brown at Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wirth and two sons of Kings Valley and Mrs. Wally Shannon and son of Pedee returned home Sunday, July 9, from a visit to Los Angeles and vicinity. Mrs. Fred Brassfield who has been 111 and in a local hospital in Salem has sufficiently recovered to be returned to her home. i. ' . : ' f : (Light and Automatic Oven Timers $25.00. If Desired) . ... V Yom can't measure th job a rang willJo by its ali. For proof, tea thta latest Montag model in our display now. Look at what you could take home in the back of your car todays Four standard size "T-K" surface units. Each on has five cook ing speeds for instant heat. They're the easiest cleaned unit made. Full size, automatic oven. Fiberglas insulation save current. One-piece porcelain enamel top won't stain; has no grooves or corners. Saves time and work. AH these and many other features . . . you'll have to come in and tee what you get in such a compact package before you can believe it. Montag has the ideal answer when space is your problem. Let us show you this beautiful new Montag range today. $1S4.7. Apartment model, with no light or oven timer, available at only . . $U.S Special Notice: Two Only Discontinued Models SI 49.95 DeStr M 0 W T A G Valley (Otoituaipies Mrs. Ellen B. Carter MILL CIT? Funeral services were held July 6, at the Mill City Christian .church for Mrs. Ellen Baskins Carter, 77, who died July 2 at the Lebanon hospital. The Revi A. C. Bates of Silver ton officiated, and Mrs. Ed Drnpela of Lebanon sang, accompanied by Donna Lee Plymale. Pallbearers were Glen Shelton, Jack Jr.hnston, J; hn Swan, Floyd Shepherd, Philo Putter and Irl Plymale. Mrs. Carter was born in Michi gan in 1872. In May, 1890, she was manned to Fred Carter who died in June, 1947. She came to Oregon 47 years ago. She was the mother nt Mrs. Fanny Brown, Mounds ville, West Virginia; Mrs. Bessie Yeoman of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Rosa Kauffman, oftland; Mrs. Evelyn Billings, Yamhill; Mrs. Alma Plymale, Lebanon; Ed win Carter, Sweet Home; one bro ther, Arthur Baskin; 13 grandchil dren and eight great grand chil dren. Mrs. Carter was a charter mem ber of the Mill City Christian church. Burial was at Fairview cemetery. Fred Solomon Crowley DALLAS Fred Solomon Crow ley, sr., 64, former Polk county school superintendent, died at his home on Monmouth route 2 late Tuesday afternoon. Funeral serv ices will be held from the Henkle and Bollman chapel here at 2:30 o'clock Thursday with burial in the IOOF lodge. The Masonic lodge at Rlckreall will participate. He was born in Polk county Jan. 1, 1885 and excepting 15 years, spent his entire life in the county. He was a former city school superin tendent at Independence and prin cipal of schools at Falls City, Rick reall, and 'Newport; Between 1923 and 1933 he was in the Astoria dis trict and ser ved as postmaster at Knappa. He was married to Alta Kinshaw at Falls City June 26, 1907, who survives with two sons, Fred S. and Charles L. Crawley, both of Monmouth route 2, and Mrs.; Bertha Brinkart, Grass Val ley. He was a member of the Rick reall Masonic lodge for 35 years. Otto, and Irene Meier WOODBURN Mrs. Lemery Meier, 69, died suddenly at her home at West Woodburn Monday night after returning from the ros ary held for her husband. Otto Meier, who died Saturday, July 9. The : funeral service,, for Meier which was set for July 12, but was postponed and a double funeral for the husband and wife, will be held: Thursday, July 14 at 9 a.m. at St. Luke's church followed by interment in St. Luke's cemetery. Recitation of the rosary for Mrs. Meier will be held at the Ringo with Montag's new Apartment Range in your kitchen Let Woodry's show you how you can tart LOTS of range la only 23' x 25' 169.95 chapel Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Meier was born on the old home place , near St. Louis, March 19 1880, and has lived all her life in this vicinity. She was the daughter of the late Louis and Helen Gagnon Lemery, early pi oneers, who wereithe parents of 15 children. Mrs. Meier is the last one of the family and the only sur vivors are nephews and neices. Charles Robert Phelph, jr. DAYTON Funeral service were held in Salem Monday after noon for Charles Robert Phelps, jr., 34, of Sublimity, who passed away Friday in a Salem hospital, ifter an illness since February. Phelps was the husband of the former Francis' Elizabeth Pettit, who lived in Dayton several years ago. They were married in Salem July 20, 1944, and had lived most of this time in California where he was connected with" the Seattle Los Angeles Trucking Co. Besides his wife he is survived by his fath er of Salem, two brothers, two sisters and one step-brother. He served with the Merchant Marine during the war. Services were held at Calvary Baptist church in Sa lem with interment at ; the Mt. Crest Mausoleum. Edward Witt GRANDE RONDE Funeral ser vices for Edward Witt, 32, who was drowned here Monday, will be held from Slater, Mo., with Henkle and Bollman ef Dallas to forward the remains. Witt, a recent arrival in Oregon from Missouri, was born at Miami, Missouri. He is survived by his father of Tyler, Texas; two brothers and a sister, Oral and Roy Singleton and Mrs. Francis S. Johnson, all of Grande Rondejr a sister in Oklahoma and a brother in Kansas City. ! Annond Franklin Frey DALLAS Funeral services for Armond Franklin Frey, 18, of Dal las route 1, box 454, who died in Salem Sunday from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident, will be held from the Evangelical Mennonite Brethren church Sun day at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. A. P. Toews officiating. Burial will be in the Dallas IOOF cemetery un der the direction of Henkle and Bollman. Surviving are his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Frey, Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Miles and Mrs.' Arnold Classen, both of Salem and Alvina Frey, Dallas. Henry Stromer DALLAS Funeral services for Henry Stromer, 89, who died at his home Sunday, were held from the Methodist church Wednesday morning. Rev. Clark Enz officiat ing and burial in the IOOF ceme- tery. He was oorn m Germany Jan. 2, 1860, and before coming here five years ago lived in Gar ner, la., and Portland. He was married to Freida C. Browver at Woodlake, Nebr, Dec. 4, 1887, who survives with three daughters, Mrs. Hulda Kestler, Dallas, Mrs. Ruby Hudson, San Francisco and Mrs. Mabel Broadfoot, Beverly Hills, Calif.; one son, W. E. Strom er, Denver; eight grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. He was a member of the Methodist church. Blood Mobile Unit To Visit Sheridan SHERIDAN The mobile unit of the Portland regional blood center will be in Sheridan Friday, July 29, for the first time. The American Legion auxiliary ill sponsor the visit. All those wishing to donate blood are asked to sign up at the Sheridan drug company or Haas drug company. The unit will be at the Ameri- Ui4 CREDIT 1 I VHP ItWfA Cooveni' M I l yv.' Paymnti on U LZZ&Zik Pureha5i I 1 j VS $20ormort!tt H. Valley Births DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. San ley Benge (Beverely Osuna) are the parents of a son. Stanley Scott, born at the Dallas hos pital July 3. The baby weighed 6 pounds 8 ounces. DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Kahler are the parents of a son, Michael Steven, born July 5. DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Brill are the parents of a daughter, Donna Deanne, born July 2. They have two other children. DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schnider received word Saturday that their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schafer of Silverton are the parents of can Legion hall at 2 p.ml daylight saving time. Jim Shipley of Willamina was injured, while playing ball Friday at the Sheridan rodeo grounds. Several stitches had to be taken in his head. J. ennrgmex, msry un, wi n j utj 9. This is Mr. and Mrs. Schnider's third grandchild but first grand daughter. PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. C. Emet McGee of Eddyville are the parents of a 6 pound, 3 ounce baby girl born July 8 at a Cor vallis hospital. This is their sec ond child. The new baby has been RE-ROOFING? B thrifty BOOrmc-ftKMNC QND 255 N Commercial 3& C. EHiggins Men's & Women's Luggage F. 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Double stitched reinforced side bands, double bands, double handles. British tan color. Divider, accessory pockets, dust curtain, 24x18x8 inches. B. Split Cowhide Gladstone Bag Reg. 18.75 Built over steel frame with steel reinfor ced base corners and handle. Cotton lined. Walrus grained. 24xl3'ix7 in-ches. C. Canvas Pullman Case Reg. 21.50 Heavyweight, long-wearing 2-ply canvas in brown or blue with contrasting stripes treated with pyroxylin. Bound length wise with heavy, natural colored raw hide. D. Pyroxylin Coated Case Reg. 5.75 Heavy pyroxylin coated paper, resem bling walrus grained leather. Wood frame, split leather handle, leather strap. Snap lock and key. Black. E. Pyroxylin Coated Case Reg. 2.98 ' Walrus-grained pyroxylin coated paper over wood frame. Split leather handle. Paper lined. Spring-snap lock and key. Black. Rea. 6.95 2-PIECE LUGGAGE 484 State Street - - cry. jury i. I3f3 a a 1 REFRESHING! 10LYMP1A BEER ADDS 1 REAL ENJOYMENT) 1 TO WEEK-EM)) 1 OUTINGS! 1 SHOP W1SELY-H SHOP EARLY. 75 ue tax 475 M 11 us Tax " 0u Tax Plus Tax SET Plus Tax Phone 3- ! i r i .: t I . I r plus tax - j ! i A i V i J I : I klLlpfu, Tax i i t r ! i 3S5 Plus Tax I -I ; 9191 Si I