THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
- . - . . - H
From TKt Oregon Statesman's VoIUry CorresponaWs
Wengers Hold
Annual Picnic
At Silverton
Descendents of Jacob and Ros
tna Wenger, who settled in Sa
lem 60 years ago, hiet Sunday in
Bilverton's city park for a picnic
ind reunion.
The oldest member of the
group was Jacob Amsler, 86, and
the youngest was Ronald Homer
Welty, live weeks old.
Those present from Salem were
Amsler, Mrs. Anna Engelbach.
Mr. and Mrs: E. J. Welty, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Smith, Barbara and
Dick, Mrs. Delia Hjort, Marilyn
ind Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
K. Rempel, Ellsworth and Bobby,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runner,
Philip and Nathan, JNlr. and Mrs.
Frederich A. Mulled Clarence and
Serold Rempel, Bill Perlich, jr.,
nd W. W. Flynn., -
Othes attending Were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Roberts, Dallas; Mr.
nd Mrs. L. D. Conklin, Portland;
Mrs. Marie Wenger and Ward,
Tillamook : Mrs.'Arnold Wenger
nd Mrs. Clarence Wenger, Pacific
City; Robert E., Edward, Eldon,
William and Alma Wenger, Silver
ton; Oscar Laurence and Johnnie
Wenger and the Rev. and Mrs.
W. A. Reiger, Richard, Donald
ind Karen, Pratunv
Valley
Obituaries
Irvin Ray Johnston
DALLAS Irvin Ray John
ston, 60, district agent for the
Oregon Journal, died at a Dallas
hospital Tuesday night after an
illness of several years. He was
born in Hardin county, Iowa,
July 16, 1889. He married Josie
Marie Fossler at Ackley, la. Jan.
15, 1913 and came west in 1925,
living at Pedee for two years be
fore moving here. Johnston was
an active member of the Christian
church and served as deacon for
several years and general superin
tendent of buildings and grounds.
Surviving are his widow; daugh
ter, Mrs. Shirley Bowman, both of
Dallas; three sons, Raymond W.,
Seattle; Dean R., Dallai and Ken
neth D. Johnston, Los Angeles;
even grandchildren and one
brother, E. D. Johnston, Eldora.
la. Funeral services will be held
from the Chrisian church at 2
o'clock Saturday, Rev. Kenneth
Johnston officiating and burial in
Belcrest Memorial park, Salem,
under the direction of the Henkle
and Bollman funera. home.
Alice M. Bennett
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Alice
M. Bennett, 65, died Sunday in
Salem with funeral services to be
held Friday at 2 o'clock from the
First Christian church of Mon
mouth under the direction of the
Walter L. Smith mortuary. Rev.
John Hash will officiate with bur
ial in the IOOF cemetery. She
was the daughter of William and
Minnie Mack and was born in
Rochester, Minn., July 24, 1884.
She was married to George M.
Bennett in Monmouth Sept. 28,
1904 and spent most of her life
in the Independence and Mon
mouth communities. Surviving are
two sons, Howard V. Bennett,
Newberg and William Bennett,
Winchester, Ky.; also three grand
children, Imogene and Teddy Ben
nett, Newberg and William S.
Bennett, Seattle.
Reservists in Formation as Salem Navy-MarinaArmoryDedicated
Maude Warnoek Dey
DAYTON Graveside services
were held Monday at the Ever
green cemetery for Maude War
nock Dey, 61, wife of Harry Dey,
of North Bend. She was born
Feb. 6, 1888, the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Warnoek
of Dayton. Surviving are her hus
band, .Harry Dey; three children
by a previous marriage: Allen
Shirley, Toledo, Lee Shirley, En
terprise, Ida Martin, Sutherlin;
sisters, Mrs. W. F. Wakefield,
Eddyville, Mrs. Charles Hide,
Philomath, Mrs. Guy Metcalf,
Glide, Mrs. Enos Willard, Port
land; brother, Richard Warnoek,
Lostine. Rev. S. J. Osborne, Mc
Minnville, had charge of the. serv
ices. The Deys were former resi
dents of this vicinity.
Gardeners Warned
Again About DDT
While DDT residues are not as
acutely poisonous to humans as
many other common spray mate
rials, care is necessary with vege
tables to see that residues left are
kept low to avoid any danger from
daily consumption, reports Dr. R.
H. Robinson, chemist, and Leon
Terriere, research assistant, Ore
gon State college experiment sta
tion. DDT at proper concentrations
and under approved methods may
be used safely on practically all
garden crops except spinach, let
tuce and similar leafy vegetables.
With broccoli and tomatoes no late
applications are recommended.
With beans no applications after
pods are three inches long are
recommended except where proc
essing will remove residues.
r.Vi
Thousands See
Frontier Event
At Sweet Home
SWEET HOME Thousands
from all over Oregon were guests
of Sweet Home folk during the
three-day Frontier days celebra
tion which ended Sunday.
The largest number to attend
were present Saturday when an
estimated 12,000 people lined
Sweet Home's two main streets
to see the grand parade that took
nearly an hour to pass a viewing
stand.
Besides home folk, participat
ing in the parade were the Salem
Saddle club. Lane County Sher
iffs Mounted Posse, Linn County
Sheriffs Posse, Brownsville Foot
hill Riders, Portland Mounted
Posse, Benton County Sheriffs
Posse, Santiam Wranglers, Ore
gon Ranch Girls, Portland, Eu
gene high band. Cottage Grove
high band. Junior Eagles drum
corps and members of Eugene
Eagles.
Jim Lalonde and Bud Anderson
got the prizes for having the
best whiskers. Two princesses
from the queen's court, Viola
Crenshaw and Eula Coulter, were
These Ave nnlf orated unite of Salem's reserve navy, marine and Sea
bee forces were In dress formation Tuesday night as Salem's J400,
000 navy-marine training armory was dedicated with appropriate
ceremony. Commanding- the massed formation was MaJ. Leonard
Hicks, head of the local marine reserve, shown in khaki in left back
ground. (Photo by Philip Winters, navy reserve photographer.)
awarded prizes for selling the
most Frontier days buttons. Miss
Crenshaw received an Elgin wrist
watch and Miss Coulter an air
plane luggage traveling bag.
Proceeds from the activities
will go to the municipal swim
ming pool fund. At thus time a
financial report is not available,
but managers of the affair hope
to be able to report a big gain
over last year.
Residents of Detroit
Area Take First Aid
DETROIT About 30 persons
are taking a standard first aid
course daily at the Camp Mon
gold fire station from Ellis End
ers, U. S. engineer corps instruct
or. Starting Monday first aid clas
ses were started for boys and girls
from 12 to 15 years old. These are
taught by Mrs. Letta Hamar, a
physical education student at Pa
cific university. Classes are held,
each Monday and Wednesday
evening and will continue through
August. Certificates will be awar
ded at the end of the sessions.
Berry Harvest
Near End at
North Howell
NORTH HOWELL The har
vest of boysenberries, youngber
ries and loganberries is rapidly
drawing to a close in this distict.
Farmers repot this year's crop
has been lighter and lower in
price, but that no labor shortage
has existed.
Mrs. Royce Allen, San Diego,
has been a visitor in this commu
nity. The Aliens lived here be
fore moving to San Diego in 1920.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clapper
have purchased the Harve Walker
farm in the Middle Grove dis
trict. They plan to move when
conditions are favorable.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wiesner
have purchased an eight - acre
tract in the Middle Grove district
and have started construction of
a five-room home.
DETROIT DANCE PLANNED
DETROIT The Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, Santiam Aerie
2745, gave another dance Satur
day night at the Rod and Gun
club. About 200 attended. Some
square dances and a schottische
added interest for some of the
dancers. Another dance will be
held August 6.
Th Statesman. Sclom. Oregon. Thundery. July 28. 194$3
Clear Lake
Picnic Set
For August 14
CLEAR LAKE The annual
Clear Lake church picnic has been
postponed until August 14.
The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon
Zomes are attending a church
conference at Jennings lodge.
There will be no sen-ices Sunday.
Mrs. Al Enix. Pocatello, Idaho,
is visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Clement.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coons
were recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Schlag.
M. and Mrs. Virgil Hulser spent
two days fishing at Newport.
Carol Mason spent the week
end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Chapen at Perry
dale. Mrs. Bertha Clement and Mrs.
Mrs. Wright Honored
At Birthday Party
DETROIT A family party
honoring Mrs. Joe Wright on her
birthday was held at Whitewater
forest camp July 24.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Gregson, Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Shanks and Garry Duan
and Donna, all of Lebanon; Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Crane, Scio; Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Oregon
City; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gott
lieb. Corvallis: Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Bostick and Connie, Kenny and
Susia, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Crume and daughter, Ala
dene. Vernonia. and Mrs. Carrie
Benham, Coquille.
Al Enix are visiting the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Clement In
Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franke,
J., have moved to their new horn
in Buena Crest
THAT MAKES OLYMPIA
1 "IT'S THE WATER"
BEER ALWAYS RIGHT
M FOR SUMMER (
REFRESHMENT. BUY
kmtR OLYMPIA SUPPLY
I
EARLY. IT'S '.'FIRST
COME. FIRST SERVED.'
OtTHTU IRtWWS CO, 0"f. w . v s a
Priced io Save Yon
Honey
(8)
Kenmore Vacuum
Rea. 52.75 now
4650
A beauty! New Kenmore tank type cleaner with
full set of attachments, cleans rugs, draperies,
upholstery, dusts woodwork. Powerful ' h.p.
motor quickly does the job. Call for a demon
stration in your home either day or evening.
l7,Vvi lor a demonstration in
J A PH0HE 3-919lTouxu)wn home at no
r obligation to you!
t aou mat? faaL' I-LI
484 State SL
PRESENTS
A L
LJTr
9
UK Tf
o o o
K(2)Tv7S
1
GOATS
Our Entire Stock of Coats
Reduced to Three Low Prices
OZL00
Values to 45.00 NOW JLT
OQ00
Values to 55.00 NOW
OQOO
Values to 79.95 NOW
2
SUITS
1 Group COO
Values to 29.95 NOW I V
1 Group OLOO
Values to 39.95 NOW JmT
1 Group OQOO
Values to 49.95 NOW JmlW
1 Group , OI.00
Values to 59.95 NOW W
3
DRESSES
499
799
1000
NOW I Jm
ivioo
16oo
1 Group
Values to 12.98 NOW
1 Group
Values to 16.98 NOW
1 Group
Values to 22.95
1 Group
Values to 19.95 NOW
1 Group
Values to 24.95 .
.NOW
4
BLOUSES
Yolandes, Mode De Paris,
Maison France
099
...NOW W
499
599
99
T99
Values to 6.98 -Values
to 7.98
Values to 8.98
Values to 10.98
Values to 12.98 -
NOW
NOW
5
FORMALS
in
Values to 19.95 NOW I V
Values to 22.95 NOW I Jm
Values to 24.95 -NOW I
1A00
Values to 29.00 ...... .NOW I J
6
SLIPS
Formerly sold for
5
Were regularly 4.98
Regularly sold
f 5.98
Exceptional Value
even at 7.98 .....
Finest quality.
Regularly 14.95 .
299
349
399
549
899
7
GOWNS
Good buys
at 5.98
Regularly sell ,
at 8.98
Formerly sold
at 12.98
Lovely gowns,
14.98 value .....
Highest quality.
Regularly 17.98
399
599
799
899
NOW lv
8
HANKIES
1 Group at
Values to 75c NOW Jm D I
1 Group
Values to 1.50 NOW
85
9
PURSES
1 Group 198
Values to 198 !.NOW
1 Group
Values to 16.98 NOW
00
10
GLOVES
1 Group 00
Values to 1.98 NOW Z7
1
SLACKS
Values to 8.98 .
.NOW
5"
PEDAL PUSHERS
Values to 5.98
.NOW
!C9
13
SHORTS
Values to 5.98
NOW
00
4
SWIM SUITS
1 Group
Values to 12.95
.NOW
00
Corner Court and liberty j
.Sorry . . All Sales Final y
No Exchanges Or Refunds
.'IHIJU.il,. ,
, t '.'. . . 'J-.