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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1952)
9 f THE VAttEY NEVS COLUMNS From Th Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondent Rites Today For Mrs. Berry At Mill Gty lUUtmaa New Berrte MILL CITY Final rites for Mrs. Louisa Berry, 82, will be held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at Mill City Assembly of God Church. In terment, will be at Fox Valley Cemetery. Mrs. Berry " died Sunday: at a Salem Hospital. The Fortmiller Frederickson Mortuary of Albany is in charge of arrangements.' Mrs. "Berry was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wese, Valley pioneers. She was born in Kansas, June 15, 1870, coming to Oregon at the age of three. She had spent most of her life in Mill City. She was married in 1890 to. Jos hua Ballard. Following his death she married Reuben C. Adkins. He died in 1928 and in 1931 she mar lied John Berry, who survives. Surviving also jure four children, Charles and Louis Ballard, both of Portland, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Cres cent City, Calif.,, and Mrs. Jose phine Counts, Port Orford;, a sis ter, Mrs. Phoebe Dow, Albany; sev en grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Detroit Creiv Battles Fires At Cascadia y , 'Stateimaa News Service DETROIT Several lightning fires resulted from thunder storms in the Cascades Sunday, four hav ing been reported on the Cascadia district and others at Rigdon, southeast of Eugene. F A 14 - man suppression crew from the Detroit district was dis patched to ; Cascadia to assist in controlling ! the fires, while two other Detroit personnel, C. C. Ma son and Douglas Baker, went to the Rigdon district to aid in fire lighting. Only one strike was reported on the Detroit district and no fires have been reported since ' the storm. Silverton WCTU To Elect Officers L! Detroit Man Gets District Ranger Post i Statesman Newt Service DETROIT Fritz M. Morrison has received a promotion to the position of district ranger, accord ing to . R. Bruckart, supervisor of the Willamette National Forest Morrison, who for the past year has been timber management as sistant on the Detroit ranger dis trict. Will be transferred to the Packwood ranger station on the GiffordTinchot National Forest where he will assume his duties as district ranger about Aug. 12. Morrison graduated from Ore gon State College in 1941 with "a Bachelor of Science degree in for estry. He was seasonably employ ed - on the Siskiyou forest from 1937 to 1941 when he received a permanent appointment, serving successively on the Rogue River, Siskiyou and Willamette forests. He is married and has two chil dren. Successor to Morrison at' Det roit will be Starr Reed, 1949 grad uate of Oregon State College, who has served on the Ochoco and Wil lamette forests. At present he is on the Cascadia district. Reed has a wife and three children. RAMSEYS X)N TRIP DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Beth Ramsey and children are tak lng a two-weeks vacation trip, during which they will visit Salt Lake City, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park. Mrs. Horace Wood Now 90 Years Old I Statesman Newt Service AMITY Mrs. Horace Wood ob served her 90th birthday with a family celebration Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest uauchen. i Present were Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Tharold Robinson, all of Amity; Mrs. Slade Moorman, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Joachim, Seattle,' Wash. Valley Briefs . Statesman New Service Sweet Home Woodrow Mc- Glqtheran, seriously injured in a jeep accident several' weeks ago, is now "able to be around" in his auto. Turner Eddie Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robertson, was recuperating Wednesday from foot miury- incurred when he stepped on a broken bottle. The cut required 14 stitches, i Donald St. Alexie Rebekah Londge will meet Thursday night at the IOOF Hall in Butteville. ; - Willamina The fire depart ment auxiliary will meet Tuesday, Aug. 12 --. . ; - . , t Keixer A program, culminat ing a two-week session of Daily Vacation Bible School, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at Keizer Community Church. The public is invited. The program will consist of "songs, memory work and dem onstrations of class work. Hand work will be on display. Swegle William Barrels ex pected home this week from Ft. Lewis, Wash., on 30-day furlough. He returned from Korea last week. Visiting him at his post during the week end was his wife, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanloh and Clifford Vanloh. Mrs. Barr remained and will return here with him. Btateunaa Newt Service SILVERTON Mrs. Goldie Downs reports that the Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at her home on West Main Stret Friday at 2 pjn. t eatured speaker will be Mrs. A. W. Barkus, Salem, -Marion County WCTU president. Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, Silverton president, will give a report on her recent trip to California where she spent several weeks as a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Esther Grisham. Officers will be elected. Hubbard Boy Scouts Spend Week at Camp Statesman Newt Service HUBBARD Five Boy Scout of Troop 58, Hubbard, spent las week at Camp Pioneer. Dougla and Russell Colgan, Robert Rappe Argil Shrock and Floyd Dominic' left for the outing Sunday. Thej were joined Monday by Scoutmas ter Russell Rollofson. 28 Sacks of Grain Lost in Stubble Fire Statesman New Rervtce . WILLAMINA The Willamina fire department was called to a field fire Tuesday, four miles west of town, on land owned by Wil son Boyer and Mrs. W. B. Foster The fire burned 28 sacks of grain in 'addition to many acres of stub ble. The fire was started from a mill "burner nearby. Four Corners Group Plans Sunday Picnic At Ranch Near Turner Statema1' New Service FOUR CORNERS A benefit barbecue and picnic s-asored by the Four Corner Business Men's Association, will be held Sunday, Aug. 10. at the Fred Smith ranch at Turner. The gate will be open to the puDllc at 10 a.m. Dinner will start at 1 p.m. it will be an old-fashioned barbecue. There will be an afternoon stage entertainment. The proceeds of the benefit will go to the Four Corners Community Hall fund. General chairman for the day will be R. N. Payne.' Many monkeys apparently cannot hut others take readily to water. The) Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Thursday. August 7. 18 $2 Swegle Trio Hold Reunion i Statesman Newt Service SWEGLE Richard Dalke, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Men no Dalke, has returned home fol lowing his discharge from the Army. He served four years, most ly at a camp near Nashville, Tenn. During the past week he en joyed a reunion with two former schoolmates who returned ( fronv Korean service recently. iTher were Marvin Eucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eucker, 2290: Hol lywood Dr.; and Robert Hensell of Albany, a former Swegle j resi dent. . i Valley Obituaries Statesman News Servict SHERIDAN Funeral services will be held for James Kampstra at the Sheridan Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday. Kampstra died Sunday at Mc Minnville following a prolonged illness. He was 61. Born in Holland, Oct 18, 1890, he had lived at Sheridan since 1937. Interment will be at Green Crest Memorial Park, Sheridan. The Rev. Frank Zook will officiate. Surviving are the widow, Mar cella; seven children, Marie Mish ler, Minnie, Jane, William and Martha Kampstra, all of Sheridan; John and Annie Kampstra, both of Chicago; a brother, Herman Kamp stra, Salem; also two brothers, two sisters, and his mother, Annie Kamptra, all in Holland. ; Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Well, well! -Making sure of the correct number! He's cer tainly more careful than his sloppy dress would Indicate I" Always look up numbers you're not sure of . . . befort you call . . . Pacific Telephone. the back-to-school fashion corner! MIA FREE COKES, TOO! 3 At H SaIIy$ Cdrntr 9 That SAIL .Girl 'Coke" Is a Requested Trademark : Phntn h-r Artz Photography 325 Court Street Modeled by Joan Seams ter of our High School Board loves a a Mm shirt Fresh, young and appealing . . . that's the interpretation Graff of California gives these versatile shirts. Tailored to perfection in styles that mean "shirt Utopia". See them ... try them ... buy them'. . . and that "Sally Girl Look" is yoursl Long sleeve and short sleeve styles In a large array of popular colors . from 2.98 W Deposit Will Reserve Yeur Selection 7 f . ' - , . - - ' - ' 'T - -" ;r- J-W.. - - L pi, y, - - OTiflB KICaBSi? BSBB Off) oo80DQCDC50OaQGXa7 i - t ; mum jmim.i y;;!nn.iii.i. nm.'ifnn urn ! 1 1 i m- -. . . ' r rf ( 1 . " ! m uvj " Nr-x A I : K lk FWl i i Almost a century of experience has gone 11 lgHlJl f- I Into the brewing of today's light, mild l . R IT t r-s, j Blitz Weinhard beer; many, many hours 1 xfcvJlnW 'XJt j of research and planning have gone into I V fv hVS j 1 eIcct"1K package that best suits your I Y Oyy I J convenlence...and now we introduce our J Sw?:::::J - V : finest beer in its handy new 6-can carrier! cis r-nnir iTiiiiT) crH7i tifufa I Clitx Weinhard v ... i g ment we hope you'll take home a handy, easy-to-carry 6-Pak. Taste and enjoy the FLAVOR of Blitz Weinhard. Notice its sparkling clarity, its inviting golden color ...taste and savor its light, mild mellow ness. We think, after refreshing yourself with a cool glass of Oregon's own fine beer, you'll always say... "BLITZ WEINHARD FOR ME!" OREGON'S OVJH and one of the JRESI You are cordially invited to see the modern, scientific methods used In manufacturing beer at the Blitz Weinhard brewery. Visit us any day, Monday through Friday, for conducted tours at 10 or 11 a.m., or 1, 2 or 3 p.m. Group tours by appointment. ; Portland, Ore. "N W J IJLJ V W W '-Mm W -