The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 08, 1951, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tc:4 tit -rjfcj 3r ;ii n3 ?cl fi -f rr-l
Jb ClsUtaca. Cdia, Ort, Thvitdar. Horrabf t, 1S3I 7
Your Eye on Little Fellow in the Center
Keep
.
: -i
I
1
ir. "
J
Yean Leo (center), her of the poppet play of: the! same name; fives a trial roar for the benefit of his
. creators, Robert (left) and Edith Williams. The poppet show will play at Salem hlih auditorium at t
pjn. both tonixbt and Friday under sponsorship or the public schools' art department.
ManyNew Faces
In Jefferson EUB
Church Activities
ItatMB&a News ferric
JEFFERSON Many hew offi
cers have been elected in the Evan
gelical United Brethren church re
cently. .
Mrs. George Klhs is the new
youth director and advisor; Mrs.
Albert Meyers is assistant Sunday
school superintendent and Wom
an's Society of World Service trea
surer. Bonnie Campbell has been
elected Youth Fellowship secreta
ry;; George Kiln, a trustee; and
Mrs. John Kihs, Sunday school
treasurer. ; .
Mrs. Albert Meyers b become
the church's lay representative on
the local Youth for Christ commit
tee and Meyers volunteered to be
on the Boy Scout committee.
Valley
Obituaries
William mains -
i lUUiau, Mews Strvke
ALBANY Services for William
Filkins, 61, who died at the family
home in the Ash Swale commun
ity November 6 following a short
illness, will be held under direc
tion of Fisher funeral home at 2
pjn. Thursday, .November 8, from
the Brownsville Christian church.
Burial will be in -the Brownsville
Masonic cemetery.
. Filkins was born at lone on Nov.
7, 1890. Since 1928 he had lived at
Ash Swale. At one ume ne was a
bridge carpenter for the Southern
Pacific railroad company, but re
cently had been employed by the
Brownsville Timber Co.
On Oct. 4. 1916, in Albany, Mr,
Filkins married Eva Elswick who
survives. One brother, Charles Fil
kins, Samoa, Calif., also survives.
lire- Ann Hansen -
ALBANY Mrs. Ann Maris
Hansen, 95, died Monday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. F. A.
Johnson, following a long illness.
The body is being sent by the Fish
er Funeral home to Logan, Utah,
where services will be held.
Mrs. Hansen spent 92 years of
her life in Logan, Utah. She came
to Albany three years ago to live
with her daughter. She was a mem.
kber of the Latter Day Saints. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs.
Johnson of Albany and Mrs. H. B.
Ames of Santa Maria, Calif.; a
brother, Samuel Mitton, Logan,
Utah; four grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Barents Hai ITrailer
Cross-Coun ty for
Son's Wedding Gift
SUtecmaa News S crrle
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rose nan are In Color
ado to visit their son. Lloyd. who
is with the air force. Lloyd te
getting married, 'and since there
Is an acute housing shortage
there his parents bought and
furnished a trailer house which
they are taking e him.
Teachers Hear National
Education Speaker
Stetesaaaa Kew Scrrte
MONMOUTH-INDEPENDENCE
Mrs. Janie Alexander of El Pa
so; Texas, national president of the
Classroom Teachers association, of
the nea spoke atlthe first meeting
of the Monmouth - Independence
Teachers association, November 1.
Mrs, Alexander spoke to a large
audience which included teachers
from district 13C OCE, and OCE
students who are members of the
Future, .Teacher association. Mon
mouth was one oft the four Oregon
towns on Mrs. Alexander's speak
ing schedule. Others were Eugene,
Koseourg and saiem.
Sausage Dinner Will
Open Gervais Carnival
Itatetutaa News ferric
GERVAIS A two-day carnival
will be held ; at the Sacred Heart
parish hall beginning Sunday, No
vember 11, when a sausage and
sourkraut dinner will be served
from noon to 3 p.fn. and a country
store sale of f ami produts will be
featured in the Evening. A cafe
teria dinner will be served Monday
at 6:30 pja, to be followed by en
tertainment, j?
Fall Sunshine is
Boon to Farmers
-- -
In Cloverdale Area
i
lUtwnti Nawa ferric
CLOVERDALE-The many daya
of sunshine here have greatly
enabled farmers to get most of the
fall harvesting and plowing under
way.
John i Schif ferer ran his dryer
where walnuts were dried this
year for many of the local neigh
bors, while they were also drying
their own. A fair crop has been
reported in this area.
Fall sowing and plowing have
been seen everywhere during the
past two weeks, as most farmers
have taken advantage of the ideal
conditions.
' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedges are
on a trip to Gettysburg, S.D., to
visit her parents. In a letter to
relatives here they reported en
countering much snow at Boulder,
Colo, where they visited a son,
v croon neages.
Unidnvale Group
Plara Chili Feed
; Itatcsaaa News ferric
UNIONVALE A chili supper
will be served at the educational
unit of the Unionvale church at 6
p.m. Friday, November 16, by the
Unionvale home extension unit
The public is invited. ' Chill, pie
ana coiiee win be served for a
nominal charge. .
Money from the venture will go
toward the group's share for pur
chasing: stage curtains for the 4-H
county fair building In McMinn-
ville. Each extension unit In Yam
hill county is contributing $15 for
the curtains.
Valley Births
lUttMua News Service -
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Cox are the parents of a daugh
ter born November V She has
been named Diana Lynn.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barber, Scotts Mills, are
parents of a daughter born No
vember 5 at Silverton hospital.
ATTEIITIOI
LOGGERS AND FARMERS
1 UWWiM tletMiAMeV
S-FL 16-FL And Lona Lenaths
1 j At Top Prices
Bprklaiid Lumber Co.
Phone 11 J5 Turner, Oregon
VJalnuf Cleats Wanted!
I- Highest Cash Price Paid -
. . r j I -
Now buying at our new buying statior Cottage and Mill
streets Bring 'em In early I j
WILLAMETTE GROCERY CO.
I I PHONE 3-4146
Party at Silverton
Fetes Leo Lund's
. ftatessaaa Ktws Service
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Lund were hosts at a house
warming party at their home at
908 South Water st Sunday with
35 guests present Guests included
employes of Toney's restaurs r. I,
owned by the Lunds. Dinner was
served at the restaurant and then
the group retired to the newly
acquired home of the lands. Mrs.
W. E. Toney, Mrs. Lund's mother,
and Mrs. Eugene Wilson assisted
in the party.
80608117 honored were Mrs.
Mae Hall and Mrs. Oelbert Tay
lor, two employes, whose birth
days fell on Monday v -
Leonard Wolf
Succumbs to
Long Illness
. -: Itatesauui News feme
GERVAIS Leonard Lawrence
Wolf, 37, . Gervais route 1, died
Wednesday at a Salem hospital
following a long illness. w
Wolf came to Oregon from Ohio
in July, 1950, and was: employed
until his illness at Master Serv
ice station in Salem, f 1 I
He was born Dec 8, 1914, at
Cleveland, Ohio. , He was married
July 29, 1935 in Ohio to Frances
Smith, who survives. J
He was a member of Fairfield
Supreme Court
Modifies Decree
The state supreme court Wed
nesday modified a decree of the
Multnomah county circuit court
awarding a Judgment of $46,325
Grange local 1 720 and Teamsters
local 334.' i j -. , - -
t Other survivors Include daugh
ters, ' Judith Deanna - and Linda
Carol Wolf, Gervais; mother, Mrs.
Anna Wolf, i Cleveland, Ohio;
brothers, Elmer, Wilbur, Ray
mond, Nelson and Donald, all
Cleveland. i
Services will be held at 1:30
p. m. Friday at W. T. Rigdon
chapel in Salem with the Rev
Mr. Tremoley officiating.
favor of Katherlne S. Dunlway
against J. R. Barton.
The case was remanded to the
circuit court for further proceed
ing.! . I '
Plaintiff charged she had in
vested, in an oyster development
project around Coos Bay and In
Tillamook county and had been
defrauded.' The opinion was writ
ten by Justice Hall o. Lusk and
modified Circuit Judge Frank J.
Lonergan. The modification in
volved largely credits.
Salem Youth Held on
Contributing Charge '
Donald Dean Douglas, 20, 1215
Hoffman rd, was held in lieu of
$1,500 bail Wednesday on charge
of contributing to the delinquency
: : . - i - ......
Australian Preference .
Displayed by Polls i
SYDNEY -(V Recent Gallup .
polls in Australia show that the
Australians -favor immigration,
like trade unions, read travel and x;
mystery novels and favor price
Control. .:;: ; : j
Wht a comes to sports,! two.
out of tb'ee adult Australians pre
fer to leave it to the teen-agers.
Among those who do indulge, ten-T
nis is the most popular until the
age of 50. After, that; soniething -called
lawn, bowls" takes over
in popularity '
of a- minor.- I .y: ' k '1
m was continued xor plea to
day after appearance in court
Wednesday on the charge involv
ing a 14-year-old girL j
LAYAWAY NOW
It .
FOR CHRISTMAS'
, V
I'
1-1
20 FREE . . im Green Stamps
To Every Woman Visiting Our
Toylancl Opening
THURSDAY o FRIDAY o SATURDAY
Double Gref n Stamps on All Store Purchases During These Days!
STORE
2075 Fairgrounds Rd. ' OPEN IVENINOS Phone 3-9582
a
mo
l -:
i) II ' v " Zr I ;
1 I It....- :.: -W ., .
- , I '-' ;. - r
i I
.txxxL
o
.ill iff-
xx.sk.
4 : : ::,:;
mm
J LrLI
5) n m y? w n fn v
: r I If I I I "' "-
i Mil c :
f i ; ! 1
im $20 ?i $80
ON
Mvum Boom Sicilies
I
I
Y7e Can Do One o! Two Things lTIiile
Onr Slree! is Under Construction:
1. ' WE CAN SIT HERE-LOSE BUSINESS-
AND GET LONELY. I
2. LOSE OUR PROFITS TO YOU AND HAVE
1 YOUR COMPANY. . J
Tea may aa well ret the benefit DriTe ovt te
MKN and save! Both Doors Open Bat Ne Park
in In front of the estore!
S&H GREEN STAMPS. TUUI i
$20 w M
ON
Beoom Unifies
SOT $30 M W
ON
linmg Soom Jets;
I I
ON
I
I
A".'
ON
SIMS
$10 SI $25
ON
m, w w 59
ON
im W ffi 25
ON
QEi-UiD!L D0GB
Mill
D
-In Ucs! Salca- 0:n Eves 'Tfl 9 PIU
i !
! 1
t i