Statmaa, Sclwn. Onqotu Ttiday. July 1343
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From Th Ortgon Statesman's VoSy Correspondent
LabisfrCenter
Sunday School
Picks Teachers
T.ARTSH CENTER Teachers
tor the Labish Center Commun
ity church's Sunday school were
appointed during an executive
board meet Friday.
They are Mrs. Nathan Kurth,
beginners class, .Mrs. Don Me
theny, assistant; Mrs. Arlo Pugh,
primary, Mrs. Hobart Workman,
assistant; Mrs. Katherine Daugh
rty. Juniors, Mrs. George Tracy,
assistant; Grace Klampe, young
peoples' class, Eva Pearsall, as
sistant; Mrs. Harlan Pearsall and
Lloyd Dunsmoor, cruisers' class;
and Nathan Kurth, Kum-Jojn-Us
Bible class, and Bob Boies, assist
ant Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russ and
Barbara Jean spent several days
at Bandon recently visiting rela
tives. Guests at the Harlan Pearsall
home are his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Pearsall and family of
Park City, Mont., and members
of his sister's family, Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Beeman. Mary Lou. Mar-
i Jorie and Marvin, of Broadview,
i Mont
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinman
annt the Dast month at Kern
! ville where they are remodeling
their beach home. Dave D gross
of Ocean Lake Is wonting witn
them on the house.
VUttlnff at the Horace Bibbv
home as a house guest of Irene
Bibby thepast week was bhirley
Day of Gleneden.
Mr and Mrs. Rot Aker and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Starker are
; "spending the first of this week
fihlnff at Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr honored
their daughter Juanita with a 16th
birthday party at their home Sat
urday. The evening was spent
dancing. Present were Juanita
Burr, Betty Blair. Ada Hudson,
Wilma Blue. Pat Hall, Don Zen-
Jer, Tom Morisky, Jim Boone,
erry Andresen and George
Jteed.
Valley
i Briefs
Robert Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Hayes and family, Ronald,
Lois and Carolyn of Arrowwood,
Alberta, Canada, have been vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Marsh. Mrs. Marsh is a sister
of Mr. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Beck stayed with the Marsh fam
lly their last evening In Salem as
tha Becks are leaving for Louis
ville, Illinois to make their home.
. Dallas About 20 members' of
district 21, Neighbors of Wood
craft, held a picnic in the Dallas
park Sunday, July 17. Following
a covered-dish dinner at 1 o'clock.
the afternoon was spent swim
ming and visiting.
Dallas ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Vasha returned Sunday from a
week aaJiontoyeHow stone
park. VasnawTTTmail carrier in
Portland. Mrs. Vashaw - stated
that they enjoyed the trip very
much jn spite of the heat.
i i
Liberty The Liberty Christian
church of Christ will hold "work
night"; Wednesday, July 20, at the
new church). There is still work
to be done on the inside of the
new church building.
Roberts Mrs. O. E. Spangler of
Boulder, Colorado is a Salem vis
itor at the homes of her daugh
ters, Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Mrs.
Deryl Currie and Mrs. Chet Nel-
Liberty Girl
Honored on
Birtliday j
LIBERTY Mrs. Harold Rose- I
braugh and Mrs. Frank Bonofog
skl honored Helen Bonofogski
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Rose
braugh's home on her eighth
birthday. j
Refreshments were served" to
Marly n Clark. Jane Kaminga,
Cheryl Ftye Fries, Daniel, Mo
nica 'and ii Christina Bonofogski,
John and David Rosebraugh.
Mn and Mrs. W. T. Emmery
and family spent Thursday at
Silvef Creek Falls at a family! pic
nic. ; i;! ;
Mr,' and Mrs. Charles Noord
hoff bf Chlco, Calif, were gviests
Monday at tha home of Mr.' and
Mrs. jS. B. Davidson. Mrs. Da
vidson and Mrs. Noordhoff wjere
school chums in Great Falls, Mon
tana.; Mr. Grace Phelps, who: has
been ' visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.: G. F. Plenge, left last
week for j her home in Chicago,
111. ! Ii
CaH Colvin of Fort Scott. Kan.,
is house guest 'of Mr. and Mrs A.
O. McMillan.
Garden Show
New Feature
Of Festival
MT. ANGEL, July 18 Final
plans for the flax and garden ex
hibits to be shown in the city hall
during the three-day. Oregon Flax
Festival. July 29 through. 31, were
completed today. 1
Besides the- various cash prizes
that will be given for the various
flax and flax products exhibits. I
ll 1 At 1 . I .
mere win se mm casn awarus
for each of threa divisions in gar
den displays.
The divisions are as follows:
best flower arrangements for in
dividuals; best vegetable arrange
ments for individuals: and best
flower arrangements! by garden
clubs. Each garden club will be
allotted six feet of space for its
display.
Mrs. O. J. Williams has been
appointed chairman of the com
mittee that will register and be
in charge of the arrangements.
The Mt. Angel Garden club will
again make and sell flax corsages
during the festival. These corsages
will be made in advance of the
celebration this year and the club
members will gather Tuesday af
ternoon at the Williams home to
make them. Mrs. Ben Traviss is
chairman of the corsage commit
tee.
Mrs. Albert Ebner is chairman
of the Garden club float com
mittee, and is to supervise the
making of a float to be entered
j by the club in the grand industrial
i parade on Saturday, July -30.
Valley
Obituaries
HOWS THAT AGAIN?
By DAVE COX
W-:v - Mi
"Whew, but you gave me a start! For a second I thought you Mere
my mother-in-law.'"
Esther A. Oliver
BRUSH COLLEGE Esther Ann
Oliver, a long time resident of
Brush College died July 7, at the
age of 83 years. She was born
near Bloomington, 111., one of a
family of seven brothers and sis
ters who have all preceded her in
death.
She movea to Missouri when
two years old and lived there un
til her marriage to John L. Oliver
at Vancouver, Wash., in 1890.
They lived for a short time at
Government Island and Jefferson,
then moved to Brush College In
1906. Mr. Oliver died in 1920.
She was a charter member of
both the Brush College Helpers
club and Grange, and a member
of the First Christian church and
American War Mothers.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Carl Wood of Salem, and
Bertha Mae Allerton of Portland;
a son. Burl XR. Oliver of Brush
College; a granddaughter, Margie
Darlene Wood & Salem and sev
eral nieces nd nephews.
Green's Bridge
ResidentsHosts
To Travelers
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. McGill of the Greens Bridge
district were surprised Tuesday
by the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hogue, and daughter; Hazel,
and Billie Hogue of Pierce, Okla.
The men are old friends and the
young women, both teachers in
Oklahoma schools, vwere school
mates of the McGill children.
A picnic supper was enjoyed that
evening in the patio at the M. C.
Helms home. Present were the
guests from Oklahoma and Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. McGill. Mrs. Florence
Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mc
Gill, Mr. and Mrs. DeRoy McGill,
and Willie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Williams.
The Hogue family left Thurs
day to visit brothers of Mr. Hogue
living in Bellingham and Seattle.
One of the brothers and Mr. Ho
gue haven't been together in over
40 years.
Jefferson Area
Residents Take
Vacation Trips
JEFFERSON Mrs. A. M.
French and granddaughter, Mari
lyn Donadio, wit leave by train
Monday for their home in Lodi,
Calif. They have been guests of
the i former's sister, Mrs. A. L.
Page.
The Scravehill garden club met
Monday night with Mrs. W. F.
Grenz. Mrs. Orrin Smith talked on
camelias and Mrs. Doc Shelby
spoke on rose culture. The next
meeting wil be with Mrs, Lloyd
Hilliker on the first Monday night
night in August
Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and
son, Michael, left Thursday morn
ing for their home at Newport
Beach, Calif., after a week's visit
with her mother. Mrs. George Ma
son, and sister. Miss Virginia Ma
son. They plan to stay a few days
at their ranch at' Gardnerville,
New, while enroute.
Harvey Erickson of Fairfield, lo.,
and uncle, George Hillman of Los
Animas, Colo., are guests of the
former's sister, Mrs. C. M. Co
chran, and Mr. Cochran. Tuesday,
the group visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rodibaugh at Tillamook and
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Verle Rodibaugh that evening n
Portland.
Pat Briggs of Los Angeles ar
rived Saturday morning and will
Visit for -a month at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mills.
Hoffer Clan
Holds Reunion .
At Mt Angel
MT. ANGEL The Hoffer clan
met at thenome of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Aman Sunday. Both dinner
and supper served at tables on tha
lawn.
Taking part in the family fes
tivities was Sister Lioba Hoffer of
the Benedictine convent at Mt.
Angel and her companion Sister
Veronica. Sister Lioba is a sis
ter of Mrs. Aman.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilde and Mary Lou;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyd and
m ruiuand: ail. ana mi.
Clarence Chiberg and. family, and
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hook Coos Bay;
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moeft and fam
ily; Mrs. Ralph Hook. Mr. and.
Mrs. Leo Gier and Mrj and Mra.
Paul Sullivan and son, 5 all of Sil
verton; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K-
hoe, Lewiston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs..
Ed Hcffer and sorts. Air. George
Hoffer; Sister Lioba knd Sister
Veronica: the families of Don. Wil
bert, and Gordon - Arn4n and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald! Butfch, all ct
Mt AcgeL - J
SCHOOL LOS? lS.00f
PORTLAND. July IMvFV-The
low was estimated today at $18.
CC0 from a fire that destroyed part
of Gecrge elementary school in
north Portland lat miJjnight.
101-YEAR-OLD DIES
GRANTS PASS. July &-iA-Frank
Finley Smithson, 101, died
here today after a 77-year-long
mining career in Oregon and
Washington. Smithson was rank
ed as the oldest resident in Joseph
ine county.
&Mrm fo te cdla)
i
!
Have Us All in a
So Many Salemites Prefer Them
That Hogg Bros. Have Just Received
ANOTHER CARLOAD
tM more
lam
,4 hU ii. "iifi
h M1
tort1
CLOTHES MGHr
A SPAftfm
BASKET
EASTS
1 BraetiM
Vers
WITH AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE
ELIMINATES SET TUBS
only mm5
Sty goodbye to washday drudgery
with a new two-tub EASY Spiridrie?.
No set tubs! No wringer feeding! In
stead EASY'S two-tub washing and
rinsing action does your week's wash
in less than one hour. One tub uashtt,
while the other with the amazing
Automatic Spin-rinse, double-rinses
clothes cleaner in three minutes and
then spins them damp-dry.
IXTRA-YAIUI FEATURES include exclu
wt new built-in "Cleanflow" Water
Filter. Takes out water-pipe rust and
other staining impurities before wash
ing and rinsing clothes. Handy Swing
Faucets return suds for re-use, ! rinse,
fill and empty washer . . all kr th.
flick of uer.
(ram j 7? -it y I
But l P""-tltointm r.. liU
ii
SIE IT IN
ACTION TODAY!
muMmr nun 1 iiaimc lpruiici i iiki nintiiu
5ALEM OREGON CITY
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FOR tPJ7 FROM THE OMACIQ
IT ,uVnT
Four new dams with an ultimate combined
output of 1,225,000 kilowatts (Bonneville out
put is 518,400 kw.) are planned for the Snake
River to bring more new power into the
Northwest. Ice Harbor, Lower Monumental,
Little Goose and Lower Granite Dams are
authorized by Congress and will be constructed
as soon i as funds are made available. Their
Initial combined output will be 735,000 kilo-
.1 I
watts with three generating units installed at
each dam, additional units being Installed laterj
Even these and other major power sources
proposed for development in the Pacific
Northwest (a total of 10 million kilowatts)
do not mean an immediate end to our nted
for more electricity. But each week that
passes brings us closer to the time when
. .. (
electric power will meet the increased demand
. and become plentiful once again.
Conn vt2 Powr Distributor
1-1
IIS I. Commercial 1.
Phone 3-9148
A