The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 09, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesman's Valley, Correspondents
i; Gar Caravan to
Gate? Planned
By Silverton
' .' SILVERTON. Auf. 8 flans
for the'Bilverton Chamber of Com
merce caravan to Detroit Sunday
will be discussed at the Tuesday
8 BJn. breakfast of the Silverton
N Chamber of Commerce. The break
fast will be held at Toney's.
V, V. Runyan, president has an
nounced that quite a large caravan
of cars from Silverton will got to
Gates .Sunday morning to jom-l
the caravan from the west whose r
members will, meet the caravan
from eastern Oregon at Brieten
bush springs at 11:45 for the North
Santiam dedication progpam.
Further announcement of the
fall opening and style show, the
largest yet to be sponsored by the
local chamber, will be made at the
breakfast. ?
The style s$ow, which will be
presented by the Silverton Junior
Women's club of which Mrs. Jerry
Gastineu is president, will be at
the Eugene Field auditorium Sept
ember 15, 8 p.m. Opening will be
on the evening of September 16
to be-followed by the awarding
of prices September 17.
The retails trade committee of
the chamber is making the ar
rangemcnts and serving on this
will be Victor Sather, Craig Clark,
Elmer Peterson, Mayor CT H. Wei
by, Norris Ames, Lowell E. Paup,
Pat Grogan, Paul Innis and Opal
Roop.
Mrs. Roop and Jean Grossnickle
will assist from the chamber in ar
rangements for the Junior club's
tyle show.
Serving on the annual prize com
mittee for the opening will be Ro
bert E. Duncan, S. Parzy Rose
and John Main. In charge of the
window displays are Paul Innis,
Lowell E. Paup, and Lloyd Fry
CARRIER EXAM OPEN
STAYTON The United States
Civil Service commission has an-.
nounced an examination for the
position of rural carrier for Mar
ion with applications to close Aug
ust 25. The exams will be held at
Stayton.
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FLYING C H O W-Donald W. GUnllan, of Berkeley. CU
greeU the Peking chow he acquired in China, at San Francisco
i-porl lie came borne across Europe while the dog flew Pacific.
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Building Firm
Opens Off ice
At Jefferson
JEFFERSON The McKinnon
Construction company of Sandy
have opened an office in the Jones
building here. 'They have a con
tract on river work on Murphy's
bar; near Independence and have a
quarry on the back of the Weddle
place across the. river from here,
taking rock for the rip-rap work.
.Mrs. W. W. Warner accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris to
Oswego Sunday, visfling at the
home of Mrs. Warner's neDhew
and niece, Mr. and r Mrs. M. C
Brown.
i Rev. George Richardson, scout
master. Is with the following Jef
ferson Boy Scouts at Camo Pio
neer this week: Johnny Wrisht,
Howard McGill, Raymond Ter-
hune, Claude Mevers, Larrv Wells
and Carl McGuire,' and Gene
Thompson of Blodgett. John Ter
hune and Bob Magart will bring
them home Sunday.
Guests this week at the home
of i Mr. and Mrs, John Terhune
are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Purvine of
Long Beach. Calif. Mrs. Terhune's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey of
Sal"m were .weekend guests.
The cky council held a special
meeting "Friday night, giving Jack
Skelton 4he contract for black
topping five blocks of streets in
Jefferson two blocks on Third,
one on Hazel, one on Union and
one south of the ; schoolhouse.
Skelton began work the first of the
week.
Arrives
RednioniiCliahiber
To Honor Highway
Dedication Court !
DETROIT Jeanne Bray, queen
for the North I Santiam'r highway
dedication ceremony, fand her
court will be-guests of the Redf
moiid Chamber of Commerce at
a luncheon in the central Oregon
city Tuesday, i t
Tjie pretty, blonde queen and
princesses Mary Gordon Delphine
Tucker of Idanha, Jackie Payne,
Detroit and Lorena Devine of
Gates will also visit at Sisters en
roi'te to Redmond. i
Friday night at the New school
auditorium in I Detroit the court
will be honored at the Queen's
Ball with Claud Bird's orchestra
furnishing the music.
The dedication of the new high
way will.be held Sunday at 11:45
a.m. at the New Breitenbush
bridge.
Moores Honored at
Saturday Reception
DETROIT Kearly one hundred
guests attended the reception Sat
urday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. . Guy Moore, honoring
their son and his wife PFC and
Mrs. Rodney Moore.
Out - of - town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chamberlain
of Kelso, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Hal
McClary and Mr. and Mrs. Sig
Silverton Boy
Falls from Car
SILVERTON Two-and-a-half
year old Randy Louvre, son of
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Louvre, was
reported resting easy at the Sil
verton hospital late Monday fol
lowing injury incurred Sunday
when, he fell from his parents' car
just as it was started up.
Randy sustained a leg fracture
and head injury and is badly
bruised but has been concious since
he was brought to the hospital
Sunday night.
Mrs. Petra Johnson, who sub
mitted to major surgery Saturday,
was also reported as showing im
provement Monday.
Ostenson, all of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Blair of Aurora and
Mr. and Mrs. Rol Morris of Scio.
.La.
ran
P
4
Yes, at tobacco auctions
pays millions of dollars more
official parity prices for fine
' ' . ' j
There's no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike! To bring
you this finer cigarette the makers
of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,
naturally mild tobacco and pay
millions of dollars more than official
parity prices to get it! So buy a car
ton of Luckies today. "See for your
self how much finer and smoother
Luckies really are how much more
real deep-down smoking enjoyment
they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!
You'll agree it's a finer, milder; ftiore
enjoyable cigarette!
Strike
i
than
tobacco!
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CHARLES MBIQ BOY RANDOLPH, tmdepend
ent tobacco buyer of Kinatut, JV. C, ham
smoked Luckie$ for 23 year. 'Yu Bee,"
h tayB, "re aeen the maker of Luckies
bug realty Aim tobacco ripe, frmgramt leaf ,
that makes m good smoke t" Here's mors
svidemts that Luckies are a finer cigarette!
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NEV YORK, Ang 8 Ly Djie
Broeckmann. f fOber-Rirmstadt,
German r, sits in the lounge at
New York's La Guardia field
after her arrival (Ang. 6) by
plane to Join her fiance, Char
les Eller, 27, of Fresno, Califs
a war veteran who has been ill
with pneumonia and tubercu
losis. Ellers offered to sell an
ere to pay her passage, but Fres
no citizens raised funds to help
brin them together. (AP Wire
photo to the Statesman.)
Jefferson 4-H
Club Enjoys
Swim, Picnic
JEFFERSON - The 4-H Live
stock club, led by Jack PeVaney
enjoyed a swim in Thomas creek
Wednesday night, followed by a
picnic supper. Twenty young
people were present
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Weddle at
tended the picnic in Bruckznan
erove in the Riverview district
last Sunday, sponsored j by the
Crabtree Christian church. The
occasion also honored .the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom , Edgar of Crabtree.
Thirty were present
The Kelly1 family enjoyed a pic
nic dinner Sunday at the Tim
Kelly home southeast of here.
. Mike Helms will start up his
new mint distillery August 10 ac
cording to present Dlans. A trial
run will be made Saturday, testing
his new boiler and eauipment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilhuly
of Kelso, Wash., were weekend
guests of her sister. Mrs. William
Kublick, and Mr. Kublick.
Edwin E, Stultz and Joan Wil
liams were married at the office
of E. 'Ei Howell, justice of the
peace, Wednesday. Aubust 3. A
number of .friends attended the
ceremony.
Tli Stat maty Sctlom, Oregon. Tn Arr- Aaqpust f9. 19433
Albert Kurth jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kurth, ' Lou Jr., Bonnie
Jean, and Cheryl Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Kurth.
Mrs. Sid VanDyke returned
home last Wednesday from Broken
Bow, Neb, where she attended
the funeral of her father.
John VanLoh, who is working"
in Redmond, spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odell of
Los Angeles, Calif, visited a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
John VanLoh.
Detroit Eagles Hold
Dance, Plan Auxiliary
DETROIT Seventy-five cou
ples attended the Eagles sponsored
dance at the Rod and Gu club
here Saturday aight Members of
th nAem San Ham Aerie i 2745.
also picnicked Sunday a( Suttlo
lake with about 75 attending.
. Plans for an Eagles auxiliary
at Detroit were formulated ana'
Mrs.' Gail Fagan was deputized to
continue with the organization.
She will be assisted by Mrs; Anne
Stevens and Mrs. Fioya ciier.
Old? Get PepJVim
WN IllOH: bm win
CALCIUM. VITAMIN l
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.M Ma: pivi mSnwm. Vnaaia i. T
TOUAV. Cot IMraaueiary m to turn.
At all sns mime vrrwkv
la SJav at rre4 Mem-
REPORTS FOR DUTY
IJIRANON - James V. Garrett.
son of J. C. Garrett of Lebanon
recently reported ,for duty at the
naval suddIv center at Guam, the
navy reported Monday. Garrett,
who entered the navy Sept. 1, 1948,
attended Lebanon Union high
school.
Kurth Family Has
Picnic Near Alsea
LIBERTY The Kurth family
held a family picnic Sunday in
the Alsea Mountains at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurth, jr.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kurth, sr. of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. James Dunn, Helen and
Betty of Portland, .Mrs. Elizabeth
Dunn who is visiting here from
Santa Monica, Calif., Mr, and Mrs.
While Fishing This Last Week End . . .
(caught only a few small fry) t
It occurred to me that th mora desirabla fish have likely be
come wise to us HUMANS. They apparently realize that help
less worms, glittering spinners, and other attractive nuisances
often have concealed a
VICIOUS HOOK
US HUMANS could take a lesson from tne
POOR FISH,
t ;.
And realize if you are not adequately and
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property
INSURED . .
You, too can get "THE HOOK"!
Scellars, Foley & Rising, Inc. I
Insurance Counselors . ' j
143 S. Liberty St. Phone 23143
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27iS telephone men will soon make a damaged long distance cable carry calls again. Come'along and see how it's d,one.
THEY GET GOING FAST WHEN TROUBLE STRIKES
Telephone repairmen's big job is keeping your calls moving
i So round so firm so fully packed so frco'and oasy on tho draw
1. When Someone's ditch-digger bites a chunk out of a
long distance cable and it happens now and then repair
men get on the job fast to fix it. Back at a test center, sensi
tive instruments located the break and splicers hit the
road. Almost simultaneously, many long distance calls
carried by the cable were routed around through other
cities, over different cables, to get them through with as
little delay as possible. I -
3. A warm "hello" from the folks back East means a lot
and we make sure you can talk to them whenever you
wish. Keeping service reliable makes your telephone a
more valuable servant just as keeping rates as low as
possible makes service a bargain today. Alocal call still
costs just a few pennies . . i and you can call New York or
anywhere on the East Coast at day station rates for only
$20 plus Federal tax.
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2, Service r estored . . . the hundreds of tiny severed wires
have been spliced temporarily and, (even as the workmen
stow their tools, calls are again speeding through the
cable. Later it will be permanently spliced without inter
rupting service. Such fast . repairs are made possible by
planning ahead for emergencies, so trained people can be
pulled from other jobs on short notice . . . part of furnish
ing reliable service to you.
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The Pacific Telephone
Your tc!c?!:cnb :f
is cno of (cdny's
fcifjgost fcarcjains
and Telegraph Company
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