f 4 VI ei 4 Cf" f wannACfflV. TulV 27. 1519
KleenQan
Holds Reunion
Near Aurora
The annual family reunion of
the Kleen families was held Sun
day at Seven Acres near Aurora.
Present were the grandmother
end, mother of the family, Mrs.
Christina Kleen, now living in
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Churchill and Joe of Portland;
Edith Weston of Portland, and
from Salem and the surrounding
communities, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Kleen, and sons; Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Kleen and son, Ray; Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Kleen and son, F rankle;
Mr. and Mrs. Rol Kleen; Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Kleen; Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Lingenfelter and
three sons; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Meyer and three daughters; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jones; Janet,
Barbara and Howard Kleen; Mr.
and Mrs. William Kleen and Don
na Lou; Mr. and Mrs. John Kleen
and sons, Glenn and Jim; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hansen and children,
Maxine, Emetta, Jack and Lar
ry; Mr. and Mrs. M. "Van Wert
and son Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Kleen and daughter Pat; Mr. and
Mrs. George Kleen and Delbert
Kleen of Portland; ilr. and Mrs;
Cordon DeagraVes; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kleen and Garry; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Meter and daughter;
Mrs. Christina Kleen, William
Dependenher, Franklin, Nebr.; Mr.
and Mrs. G. Haxfner, daughter and
son Larry, Silyerton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter teisy of Silverton.
Sons of the grandmother were
George, Ted, j William, Herman,
John and Alfri d.
New officers for the group are
president, Glenn Kleen and secretary-treasurer,
j Lyle Kleen. Re
tiring officers Were president, El
don Churchill, and secretary
treasurer. Roll ; Kleen.
Buciia
Vista
Folk Return
From
rips
ThwqtrdKnowl
The answers to everyday
Insurance problems
By SID BOISE
CO A. J
QUESTION: Recently some
friends and neighbors of ours
had a serious fire. When the
firemen had put out the fire,
our friends wanted to go into
the least damaged part of the
house to remove some furniture
and other, possessions to their
garage, which had not burned.
However, some other neighbors
told them that if they moved
anything, the insurance corn
ier their
loss. CdVJd you ta me if this
Is Con
ANSWER; Far from it! Actual
ly your friends not only had a
perfect right to move their pos
sessions to a safe place it was
their doty to do so. People who
suffer a fire loss are obligated
to do everything possible to
prevent further damage or loss
to undamaged or partially dam
aged property.
k If youll address your own
insurance questions to this of
fice, we'll try to give you the
correct answeres and there will
be no charge or obligation of
any kind. -
1 1 muaci
171 N. Church rbone 1-f 11
Representing .
General of America Co'a.
BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Christensen and children
Bobby and Patty returned Satur
day from a vacation in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prather
and son, Bill, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Skidmore of Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. I R. C. Haseman of
Idanha; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Young of
Marion ForksJ Sunday.
Mr. and Mis. B. J. Lovats of
Portland were! week-end guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Long. jl
Patt Quinn fcf Harriiburg Is the
house guest of Delores Hultman
this week.
Mrs. John McLean and baby son
returned to tijkeir home from the
Dallas hospital, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindow,
Farrel Rust, LAddie Harmon and
Blanche Rust attended the Lincoln
Benton county Jersey Cattle club
meeting at th Burle Okley home
Sunday. ij .
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A. R. Rickard
Family Holds
Dallas Reunion
DALLAS Members of the A.
R. j Rickard family which came
from Indiana 45 years ago held
their first reunion in 12 years
at Dallas city park Sunday.
Of the original family, three
daughters, Mrs. John Coomler,
Mrs. George McClelland and Mrs.
Mark G. Jones, Were present
Sherman Rickard, Salem, the only
living son of the Rickards, was
unable to attend.
Dallas and Salem! members of
the family were In charge of the
day's program which Included a
no-host dinner. The group de
cided to make the) reunion an
fnnuai affair, and elected John S.
Coomler president and Mrs. Abe
Edlger secretary. The family will
meet next year at Champoeg state
park on the Sunday following
July 4. j
Members of the John S. Coom
ler family attending were Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Cooniler, Mr. and
Mis. John K. Coomler, John, Jr.j
and Judy. Mr. and Mrs- Fred
Scheidegger, Ruth Ann and Alan,
all! of Salem; Mr. aid Mrs. O. C
Kumler and Robert, Portland ; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Coomler, Karen
and Janelle, Bend, and Mr. and
Mrs. K. D. Coomler, North Ho
well. Members of the McClelland
family there were jMr. and Mrs.
Gorge McClellandJPortland; Mr.
arid Mrs. Harold Zqicker, Steve,
Mickey and Jeanne, Newport; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Powell and Don,
Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Powell, Bruce, Joyce and Jean,
Salem.
Rickards attending were Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Rickard, Mr. and
Mft. James Rickard, George and
L61a Mae, Brooks; Mr. and Mrs.
David Rickard, Carol, Louis and
Kenneth, North HoWell; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Rickard and Danny
Paul, Mrs. Clarence Hunt, Rosalie
and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Breneman, Salem; I and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hensley, Earl and
Jimmy, BakersfieldJ Calif.
Jones' on hand were Mr. and
Mrs. Mark G. Jones and Danny,
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ediger and
Bertha Mae, Mr. and Mrs. August
Efliger, Dennis an4 Eunice, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Neufelt, Gary and
Kennard, all of Dillas, and Mr.
a m -m i i m 11 J
a Mrs. t;nar les aaanuie ana
aa Ann, portiana.
Nieces of A. R. Rickard attend-
were Mrs. A. I Timmer and
hisband and Mrs. Mollie GeilL of
Beaverton; Mrs. Cl E. Mcllwain
and husband, Saleih, and Rollene
aid Nellie Mcllwain, Silverton.
T
JL
ife's Allergy
o Husband No
divorce Cause
LOS ANGELES,! July 2Wff-
e may be anergic to her hus-
d, but that s not grounds for
orce.
Everytime I got near him I
oke out In a rash," Mrs. Joyce
bldridge, 27, testified. -It Was
inful, too." k
But that's not the fault of No-
n Holdridge, 20, watchmaker,
led Superior Judge Ray Brock-
man. And it definitely doesn't con
stitute cruelty, the Jurist added,
denying the decree.
I Mrs. Holdridge said the rash
doesn't bother her these days. She
live here, her husband In San
Francisco.
Sunday School Classes
Sunday at Labish Center
LABISH CENTER Guests Sun
day atthe E. B. Klampe home were
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy DeVries and
family of Pratum, Mrs. Jenny
Klampe, Grace Klampe, and Val
mer Klampe.
Vacationing at the beach the
past few days were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harris and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Wadley and fami
iiy. Spending several days at Ocean
Park, Wash., clam digging are Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Pearsall and Jan
et, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pugh, Fred
die and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Aker, Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Vev
erly Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Kurth, Betty and Neil and Mrs.
Nick Kurth.
There will be Sunday school at
the community church July 31,
but no morning or evening wor
ship service due to the annual sum
mer session at Jenning's Lodge.
BRITISH NOVELIST DIES
LONDON, July 26-(P)-Lillian
Bowes-Lyon, novelist, poet and
cousin of Britain's Queen Eliza
beth, died Monday. She was 93.
UOVTS THAT AGAIN?
Ey DAVE COX
I
"Wonderful view! Wonderful r
fTelesquat,9
Telerane9
Neiv Ailments
CHICAGO July 2MP)-T. V.
fans may be getting "telesquat"
and "telecranei" special ailment.
Dr. Martin R. Stone, president of
teh Chicago chropractice society,
said Monday.
The two ailments were discus
sed by Dr. Stohe at the 84th an
nual convention of the National
Chiropractic association.
Persons wbcf perch themselves
precariously oil the edge of their
spine by sitting in a slumped posi
tion are asking for trouble, he
said. They arp doing the "Tele
squat," naiie chosen by Dr.
Stone.
MThey sit on the bottom of their
spine and not qn their bottom like
nature intended. Sitting on the
large bone at te base of the spine
can cause a low! backache and other
physicial disturbances," he said.
Sitting in a forward bent posi
tion puts a strained effort on the
vertebrae of the neck. This is
what Dr. Stonjs calls "Telecrane."
This practice I can cause severe
neckache, headache, and increase
eyestrain. Dr. $tone said. He sug
gests an absolute upright position
with both feet flat on the floor
for good health.
The National Chiropractic as
sociation, claiming 3,000 members,
is holding a six-day meeting. It
ends July 29.
Wooster!
New Stu
Begins
dy Plan
WOOSTER, O. -(INS)-Wooster
college's Independent study plan,
decided upon in 104S and begun
last fall, is bringing a new respect
for learning to the college.
According to Dr. Howard Fos
ter Lowry, seventh head of the
79-year-old Ohio Presbyterian
school, the plan, initiated with the
present junior class of 240 men
and women, is liberating students
"for a lifetime's intellectual ad
venture." The Wooster plan. Dr. Lowry
states, is similar in some respects
to one in effect at Princeton uni
versity, in that after 14 years of
assigned classroom, students are
made to feel like "participants,
not spectators."
The plan takes effect in the Jun
ior year, when a student takes
two courses in his major field,
two elective courses, and does in
dependent work on a subject of
his own choosing in English.
PICNIC PLANNED
LEWISVILLE The annual
Lewis ville-Airlie picnic will be
held at Maple Grove, August 7.
All former residents are invited to
dbme and meet the new residents.
Gives all cars
oxceptioncl rocd perfonaenco
At ils3
a x i l .ujuy it
uTfTHniirir
AT HELPfUl
ASSOCIATED
DEALERS
T10I WATEl ASSOCIATED OH COMPANY
Oregon Farmfolk Reminded of
Nearing State Fair Deadline
By Lillie L. Madsen
Farm Editor. The Statesman
Oregon farm folk, as well as others, are being reminded this week
that the biggest agricultural show of the year is just around the corner.
State Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart is calling special attention of live
stock men that the entries in this division closes at midnight, August
5. exactly one month before the fair itself opens.
Spitzbart ados mat premium iisis ior aii competitive ciasiucauons
may De naa Dy writing me Oregon
State Fair, Salem. I
Winners of blue ribbons at this
year's fair are going to have plenty
of time to display their exposition
laurels. All judging in open live
stock classes will be completed
during the fair's first' two days,
September 5 and 6. Jersey en
tries will be judged on Tuesday
instead of later, as previc usly planned.
Ben Ridder of Sherwood, has
been named superintendent of
swine at the fair. Clarence Sim
mons, Silverton will supervise all
beef cattle competition, While J. J.
Thompson, Salem will bf in charge
of sheep.
Oregon homemakers Iwill com
pete for cash prizes, rather than
merchandise in this year's textile
and culinary competition. Pre
mium money in almost! all classi
fications has been increased over
the amount offered in jl948. En
tries in these two divisions do not
close until September j. Mrs. O.
G. Olson, who was top winner in
the women's division a year ago,
has been featured in (a number
of magazines and newspapers. She
stated this week she would be
back to see if the winhings were
"luck" or just "good coojting." Talk
in women's groups indicate quite
a few are going out to take a
try at beating her.
The farm machinery exhibit
which drew such wide acclaim a
year ago, will be evenflarger this
year,Spitzbart stated Monday .More
national and state exhibitors of
farm machinery have- indicated
they desire space and an additional
"city block" of displajr space is
being added. Many of the ex
hibitors plan to show their mach
inery in actual farm operation.
Spitzbart also reports that
Helene Hughes of Sanjj Francisco,
producer of the popular nighttime
vaudeville production, will be back
in charge of the free midway en
tertainment. Free acts will be pre
sented four times daily on a huge
outdoor stage.
Contract Awarded for
Lebanon Street Work
The state highway commission
Monday awarded a contract for
grading and paving .61 mile of the
Milton and Williams street pro
ject in Lebanon to Warren North
west, Inc., Portland, on a low bid
of $33,580.
Bids for this project were open
ed at a meeting of the highway
commission in Portland earlier
this month.
TEAGUE
Motor Company
It Giving
TERRIFIC DEALS
On New 1949
KAISER-FRAZER
CARS
'THE BEST DEAL
III TOWN"
Drive to
35S N. LIBERTY
For Appraisal
On Your Car
We Have the Amazing .New
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Why set treat yewself te a free
trip and take factory denvery.
We eaa image It
TEAGUE
Motor Company
155 N, Liberty
rhene Z-4173
- 1
riarvesuiisi m
Full Saving
At Unionvale
UNIONVALE Center of this
communities activities is in the
harvest fields. Clarence j Crawley
begin picking his beans Saturday.
Clark Noble's beans will be ready
about August 1. Combining and
berry picking are also in progress.
Saturday night the young peo
ple of the church enjoyed a ride
in Arnold Braat's duck.f Sunday
night a group were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Richardson.
Mrs. Flora Baker of Hills boro
and Mrs. Frances Baker! of Sher
wood are guests for several days
of their sister, Mrs. Fred Withee
sr. !
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee and
her sister, Mrs. E. J. Ottesen, of
Seattle, went to Silverton Friday
night Mrs. Ottesen is staying in
Silverton for a week to visit rela
tives there.
Sunday guests of Mr. land Mrs.
Ari Launer were Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Stoutenberg of Portland and
Mrs. Carrie Kidd.
Mrs. Clark Noble, Mrs. Clarence
Crawley and Mrs. George Millen
attended the missionery conven
tion at Jennings Lodge Friday.
The condition of Mri. Eunice
Hibbs remains about the same. She
is still in the McMinnvillie general
hospital. j
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Braat and
tamily of Newberg were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Leah Braat and
Arnold.
Plans Complete
ForSilvertbn
Horse Show
SILVERTON Plani for the
Western Horse show
here Aueust 6 were enrrtnlet! at
the Monday meeting of the Rotary
ciuo, x-arsy ttose, general chair
man of the event, reports. The
show will consist of li art in
cluding a horse-versus-man race.
ine ssiiverton high school chal
lenged the Silverton Saddle club
to the race, with Jack i Green, a
senior, to compete in tht 20-yard
aasn ana DacK race. The challenge
Was accented bv Antnit Karher
president of the Saddle iclub who
states ne wui lumisn the . club s
fastest . horse for the evient. High
school youths who are enthusias
tic about the race feel that "man"
will have the edge on the horse
in the start and the turning around
the stake to enter the home stretch.
Also included in the how will
be matched pairs, pleasure horses
and parade horses. Rose stated
that anyone who can ride a horse
is welcome to compete! and that
there are no entry fees.
Cecil Edwards of Salejm will be
mike - master - of - ceremonies and
Roy Simmons, also of Salem, will
be judge of the horse events.
family
fo oinr Mrr. av p t."'t pro f.tr.. Di'e P3Ti!T as
ou the activities of tile club and j it ... tA k.M
thanked the club for pending her. plcnic Sunday following this
The next meeting" will be held meeting. The place will! be an
August 17, with Mrs. Otis White ' nounced later.
Detroit Man Honored
At Birthday Party!
DETROIT A group bf friends
honored Earl Layman, at the De
troit Athletic club Wednesday
evening on his birthdat.
Those present were L. A. White,
James C. Ditton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith White, Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Capuro,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Buker, Mr.
and Mrs. Vera Franse, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe VJllar? Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis,
Mrs. J. Fowler, Mrs. J. A. Ed
wards, Mrs. Val Maliszewski, Mrs.
Earl Layman, the honor guest and
their son Bob.
Detroit "Women's Club
Plans August Picnic
DETROIT The Women's Civic
club met on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Moore.
During the business meeting plans
were made for the North Santiam
highway dedication to be held
August 14. Jean Bray, who at-
:1 :TVJTTnT7T?
m
1
ik&dCm-
fH ln Town :
i
-
win
m
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CONGRATULATIONS
And
BEST WISHES
To
BJOD'Sn'GK'g
"Glidden Paint was suppHed by us for the exterior of the building