t (Zee. fl Statesman, Sclera. Or, Tiers July 22, 1S54
Valley News
Statesman News , Service
nn
ilk
Plywood by
Christmas Aim
Of New Firm
BUtesmaa Mews Serriea :
INDEPENDENCE The Nation
al Plywood . Corporation , plant,
slated for construction here, ex
pects to be shipping green ply
wood by Christmas time Inde
pendence civic leaders were told
at a Tuesday night meeting.'
. Tom O'Connell, chairman o
the corporation's board, said 125
shares out of an announced goal
of 300 already had been sold to
The plant will be on the site
of the Beaver Plywood firm,
which folded last winter before
beginning operations.
Merritt Steele Contractors of
Portland will build the new plant
Machinery it expected to be in
stalled sotsfater than November,
O'Connell said.
phasized that National Plywood
liai ha MHinrtions with the Bea
ver plywood firm that failed be
cause of insolvency. ,
. The problem of housing for
workers in the new plant was a
chief point of discussion by 0'
ConneU and Independence Cham
ber of Commerce members at the
meeting. "
Pollys Rural
Schoolliouses
Twins Top
Dallas Births
StaUsmaa Newt Service
DALLAS Mrs. W. T. Ward,
918. Tenth street, Dallas, gave
birth Monday to twin boys at I
BarteU HospiUl in Dallas. Weight
of the-youngsters at birth was 5
pounds; IVx ounces,; for William
Dean and 5 pounds,' 1 ounce, for
Thomas Ray. The Ward family
includes six other children.
Other' births during the week:
to Mr. and Mrs. Filmore E. Trine,
Dallas, a son July 13 at Bartell
Hospital. ; ' .
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Pe
ters, Dallas, a son July 16 at Dal
las Hospital. v -vr;
. To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sanders,
Dallas, a daughter Jul-13 at
uanas Hospital
Appraised
. DALLAS Polk County! rural
- arhnot huildinzs have been valued
at il.300.000 in an appraisal just
completed under the direction of
F. C. Ween, county supennxena-
ent.
Th jmrvev reoortedlT is the first
mJ Urn m StrAt- OATlHl1tt TTt th
County. It covers building struc
tures, but not equipment and
rr minds, of the county's 28. rural
rhools including three - second-
class high schools. Perrydale, Val
tx and Falls City.
PtirnAM of the survey was to
give an idea of valuation for in
surance and to form a basis tor
depreciation.
Rreen has recommended that
marh Hi strict act no a percentage
ef its annual budget for deprecia
tion and a sinking fund for fu
htr hniMin replacement.
Amounts not spent for repair
.and maintenance should be placed
1b 1 building fund, he said. "
- A irt bv George F. Anderson,
tngineer who assisted in the ap
praisal, pointed to the need for re
pairs to avoid excessive aeprecia
tion in many of the structures.
Bids Called for
Mt Angel Sewage
"nianoKnl Svstem
f i j
' itiuaui Newt Srvie
: ; irr mm Th fcitv Council
accepted plans and specifications
for ML Angel's sewage disposal
rniint a crMil meeting here
UnndiT mipht.
. Felix Zeidlhack of the engineer
firm of Cunningham and Associ-
atea presented the plans Ba was
authorized to advertise for bids.
The construction bids wiu oe
opened at the City Hall at 8 p.m.
on August 8.
Valley Briefs
Roberts The Roberts Grange
will hold its annual picnic at Cham-
ooez State Park on Sunday at
p.m. All Grangers, their families
and mends are umtea.
Marqnam All 4-H Club mem
bers, families and friends ' of the
Butte Creek District are invited to
attend the annual 4-H picnic Sun
day at Coolidge McQaine Park
ff . Tt 2' I . I 11
in aiiverioa. u is no-mui. iuu u
should bring their own table serv-
ice. ; . , ,
Oakdale Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Smith have received word from
their son. Robert L. Smith, that
he has recently become a sergeant.
H is still in the 142 M. P. Bat
talion in Korea but expects to re-
turn borne in about tour montns
Silverton An oil stove fire
threatened the home of . L
Montgomery, 734 S. Water St,
Wednesday noon but was quickly
brought under control by the Sil
verton Volunteer - Fire Depart
ment Damage was reported as
"very little."
Silverton A no-host 6:30 fam-
i ily dinner will mark the Thurs
i day night meeting of the Silver-
ton Toastmasters Club. The din
ner will be held at the Coolidge
& McClaine Park with Dr. R. F.
' . Schmidt as toastmaster. Speakers
will be William Iron, Felix
Wright, Al Rasmussen and Milton
Baum.,
The use of fur garments was
one of the luxuries that the Rom
an people adopted from' Greece.
Old Shoes Look
, Like New After
A Trip to
Jin's Sh:3 Sendee
111 N. Rich Salem
Pollc County
Court News
DALLAS A marriage license
has been issued to Ronald LeRoy
Mehl, 19, service station attend
ant and Roberta S. Stoneburner,
16, both of Dallas. I
The following decree of di
vorce was filed here: Rose 11a Jj
Freres vs. Richard John P. Fte-I
res, restored plaintiffs former
name of Rosella J. Thomas. '
The following divorce com
plaints are on file in Polk Coun
ty Circuit Court: Barbara Kime
vs. David Kime: Alleges cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Seeks
custody of three minor children
and $50 per month for each child.
Married Dec 26, 1951, at .Van
couver, Wash. -,-.
Mary Naomi Thomas vs. Ray-
mond Burton Thomas: Alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment
Seeks custody of minor child and
$50 per month for support - of
cnua, ana approval of property
settlement agreement Married
Sept 8, 1949, at St Anthony,
laano.
Zena Church
Holds Bible
v . y - ...
Schobl for 33
lUttmu Ntin Srrfcr
ZENA Thirty-three children of
Zena Union Sunday School attend
ed daily vacation Bible school at
Zena Church from July S to 16.
concluding the week with a pro-
grant, composed of singing, plays,
pantomines and Bible memory
lessons. . v
Jack J. Quiring, Sunday School
superintendant directed the pro
gram assisted by the teachers, Mrs.
Edward Schlegel and Mrs. Jack J.
Quiring. '
Perfect attendance records were
made by Judy Meissner, Larry
Purvine, Marcia and Kendall Nei-
ger. Mike and ; Tracy Camillo,
Barbara Anderson and John and
James Quiring.
Judy Meissner, Marcia Neiger
and Gail Miller left Sunday for a
week at American School Union
young people's camp at Silver
Falls State Park.
PIONEER CLUB MEETS
PIONEER LOOP Community
Club met Saturday night in a set
ting of red and white streamers.
American flags, and red roses.
There were colored movies about
Canada and a comedy. Mrs. How
ard Terry was, appointed hostess
for next month.
Valley Obituaries
Claibonrae Steele
NORTH HOWELL Funeral
services lor uaibourne bteeie,
76, member of a pioneer family
of this district, were held Sunday
at Hubbard with interment near
Aurora. .
. . . a a . .
. i ne deceased naa uvea most ox
his life in North Howell before
moving to Hubbard where he died
after suffering for several months
from a heart ailment
Survivors areJhe widow, Fan
ny Steele, a daughter, Cecil Trest
of Hubbard: a sister, Mrs. ; Ora
Downey, Salem, and three grand
children.
Enal R. Lane
SILVERTON Enal Ralston
Lane. 81. died . Tuesday at the
Silverton Hospital where he had
been, a patient for a few days.
Final rites for Lane, born in
Illinois March 22, 1873, will be
held from. North Bend with the
Ekman Funeral Home in charge
of Silverton arrangements.
Survivors are sons, Paul Lane
of Molalla; Cass Lane of North
Bend, Cecil Lane and a daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Killborne, Empire.
- Why Suffer
Any Longer
When ethen fall, um our Chlneaa
remedies. Amazing tuccen tor
5000 yean In China. No matter
with what ailment you are i
dicted. disorder. nusiU. heart
lunf. nver. Wdneya. gas. consa
oation ulcers, diabetea, rheuma-
Mam van and bladder fever
tkin female complaints
CHARUc
CHAN
Chines Berk Ca.
Office Hrs. t to S
Tue It SaL nnly .
ZM N ComX
SALEM ORE.
Phone S-1&3
1 J
Mr
1
V'1 ft
- . ! I ... .
!
IS ON AT
o
A "Sole et BISHOP'S is t SALE' embodying on actual reduction In prices without substitutions of inferior, dam
aged, or out-of-date merchandise. Every sale sponsored by this orgbnixation has a carefully premeditated and deli
berate purpose, and that purpose' never contemplates nor countenances the deception, of Bishop's patrons, nor cor
ruption of the standards of quality upon which the business has been built. Every item is from our regular stock of
fin merchandise. Naturally there is not every six in each lot but yeu will find all sixes in the group.
SOD
ORDINARY ALTERATIONS FREE
Wt are not 'at liberty to mention th names but they are
natfrnally known brands." In this group you'll find popular
models in handsomely tailored rugged tweeds and jool
tropicals.
Hera's m few names we CAN mention, Clothcraft, Botany
"500", Michaels-Stern. Everyone a winner in its field. You're
sure to find the color and model that fits YOU in this group.
Val. lo
45.00
Vat. lo
65.00
Flannels; Tweeds, Gabardines, Worsteds-and Sharkskins are
all in here for your selection of fine suits by Hollywood, Hart
Schaffner & Marx, or Michaels-Stern. Charcoal shades,'
. i .... . -
Splash patterns, Bengal Gabardines art all here In this group. '
Val. lo
69.50
ress Sliiris
J Whites and colors,' plains and fan-
cies in fine broadcloth. The three
lending brands of fine shirts! Some
are slightly soiled, some are discon
tinued patterns. Values to $5.00,"
Jraiv M
One group of long and short sleerc
styles. Rayons, washable cottons, f
prints, patterns, gabardines. Values
$2.93 to $10.95.
Vz Price
One. group from our regular stock.
Men Here is a golden op rtunity to wear the acme Values $5.00 to $10.00.
of fine clothing at a huge saying to you. .HART
SCHAFFNER 4 MARX and HOLLYWOOD. Favored
by tha best dressed men throughout America because
ot their tina appearance and superior comfort . . .
Sa
Qualities that come only from custom-like design, J
M tine fabrics and tailoring by expert craftsmen.
Vz Price
Reg. 79.50
10 93.-50
Plains and fancies by Weldon, Co
lumbi. nd Wilton Bret. Val.' to
S7.50..
550
for
BIG GROUP
FREEMAN,.
SHOES
Summer Weight
Nylon Mesh .
Reg. Price 12.95
i'5
: -.n - chnkA ti
tw v v iiti . n
1 TRUNKS P Nationally famous brands.
i BIG GROUP
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
i Nylon Mesh
Reg. Price 18.95
95
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
.f . t . ,
Discontinued Styles and Pattern
WALLETS
Black and Brown Calf
Nearly AU Sizes
Values to 20.95
ah new i nil year s tistn.
1 Fancy styles and plains. -
I
Sf'-'-"-e'
u
All genuine leather.
Values to 7.50
Price If Vz trice
DOWNSTAIRS DEPT.
SPECIALS
ft
JAE
Good Selection of Styles and Fabrics
MOSTLY SMALL SIZES Cl H ' YT n
Bea.lo.10.C3 ; vCj0J
mm mm
;s
Brown or navy. Just right
for back to school.
Keg. 12.95
. v5 e
TWO SPECIAL
GROUPS
CI
WaAlent frm th Nerthwett't finest mill, tailored I I Just received 240 mora . pairs of those wonderfu
hv ma.fr raftsmen. Cash mere finish tweeds ondi 1 Slacks we featured last week. "The Buy of the Year."
tropieal.weaves. Almost all sizes. Hurry! f I 100 Wools.
H Reg. lo nn95
5, -15.C3
l 22.50 iicS .
Resrly
39.50 snd 45.03
A O
r ah
I u
fcr i-j
fcr t-jcJ
Reg. 9.95 6 95
Reg. 8.50 3S0.
i I
i
All Sales Final ,
l!o Exchang3S
or Refunds
)
nn
SHOP FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 PM.
J