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Valley News
Statesman News Servict
Flying-Saucer
Costume Tops
Keizer Parade
State imaa Newt lerrkt -1
- KEIZER A pint-sized parade
Friday opened the festivities of
the Xeizer Karnival. " t
Winner of tne gold .trophy was
Alben Jayes. He wore a i flying
saucer costume. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Akeo Jayes Sr.,
465 Cbemawa Rd.
First ribbou went to a group of
baton twirlers, Annabelle, Stand
ish; Tracee, Penny and Melodie
Daugberty; and Barbara Barton.
Second rfcbon winners were Joe
Smith and Pbillip Beebe. Third
ribbon went to Kathy Beach. Over
SO children participated in the par
ade. .
The Keizer Karnival continues-f
Saturday with a grand parade at
1 pjn. A breakfast Sunday from
S a.m. to noon will conclude the
festival. ' sponsored by the Keizer
.Lions Quo.
Proceeds will go toward, the
Lions ajbhouse, park and a swimming-pool
fund.
Earns
Eagle j
' ' ft
Parish Plans
Summer Fete
At Woodburn
. ; SUUnua Stwt Senrie
WOODBURN General chairman
of the annual "summer festival
of St. Luke's parish to be held
here Aug. 13-14 will be Mrs. Lester
Wells. : :
She will be assisted by Mrs. Pe
ter Weciynski, Mrs. Charles. Yura
nek, Mrs. Julius Vandehey, Mrs.
Joseph Pirkl, Mrs. Harry Brittan,
Mrs.. A. I Louis Steffen, Ernestine
Nathman. -Mrs. Delbert Haener,
Mrs. Felix Koffler and Mrs. Anton
Lang. I ' ' !
Other helpers will be Mrs. Irvin
Halter. Mrs. Mark Koffler and
Mrs. Wencel Doubrava. Mrs. Ver
non Coleman, Mrs. Ed Koeneman,
Mrs. Don Equall. Mrs. La vera Le
Febvre and Mrs. Peter Van Well
will assist Mrs. George Grimps at
the steam table.
The bazaar Saturday night, Aug.
13. will feature games led by Dale
Yuranek, Joe Gamroth and Frank
Kathman.
Mrs. Tom P. Gorman will be in
charge of the home made candy,
fish pond Alfred Akher; hambur
gers and refreshments Joseph
Smith; soft drinks Tom Cross;
country store Frank Bentley;
, cakes Mn. Joseph Gamroth; auc
tion booth Alvah G. Cowan, and
parcel post booth, Mrs. George
Grimps. ! " . i '
Prizes will be awarded during
. the festival and the chicken dinner
will be served from noon to 3:30
p.m. on Sunday.
SILVERTON John Sanford. 15,
will receive Eagle Scout badge
Saturday night at Court of
Honor la eenaectiOB with
' Western Horse Shew at Silver
ton's McGinnis Field.
Smileroo Ends
Today; Final
Events Listed
SUtouua Newt ferric
DALLAS Final day of the three-
day Smileroo celebration here will
find the New York Giant profes
sional football team passing and
kicking the ball on the courthouse
lawi. at 10:30 a.m.
National Leaguers Earl Pitman,
Don Heinrich, Cliff Livingston,
Wayne Berry, John Steinberg,
Roosevelt Brown, Ray Wietecha,
Charley Conerly and Bob Ward
will make their appearance, as well
as John Kitzmiller of Dallas, ex-
member of the Giant team.
Many small footballs, autograph
ed by the pro players, will be sold
at the community auction sessions.
At the Lyle school diamond, Mrs.
Woody Jones' and Mrs. Orren Ot
taway's Softball belles will play
ball at 1 p.m. The teams have fol
lowed a strenuous practice sched
ule the past week and the final
score should be close. Martin Jor-
genson will act as umpire.
At 4:30 the Salem Police drill
team will give a demonstration of
precision marching at the junior
high field.
Another ball game Cub baseball
is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the
Lyle grade school playing field.
The auctioneers will put all re
maining merchandise on the auc
tion block at 2 and S p.m.
Concluding event is a: street
dance at Church and Academy
Streets with music furnished by
Julius Mpen's band. The dance will
begin at 10:30 p.m.
Grand-Ronde
i
Serviceman
Dies in Crash
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lUtesmaa Newt Service
WILLAMIN A Funeral serv
ices for Staff Sgt Ronald Gail
HofenbredLj 20, who was killed
July 29, in an automobile acci
dent near Hamilton Air Force
Base, Calif., were hold here
Thursday. Interment wn in
Green .Crest Memorial Park,
Sheridan. Military honors were
given by airmen from the Port
land Air Base.
Hofenbredl was born in Aums
ville and moved to Grand Ronde
when four years old. He attended
Grand Ronde Grade School and
graduated from Willamina High
School in 1952. He had been in
the Air Force since June, 1952,
and was stationed in Texas and
Virginia before serving 11
months in Korea.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hofenbredl,"
two brothers, John Jr., and
Larry, and a sister Janice, all of
Grand Ronde. !
I Valley I
Briefs
j Births
At Valley Hospitals
..WILLAMINA 1- To Mr. apd
Mrs. Donald Singer, Portland, a
daughter, July 12. Mr. and Mrs.
John Breeden of Willamina are
grandparents. '
To Mr.'and Mrs. Delbert Ro
binson, Fort Lewis, a son Wayne,
born July 24 at Madigan Hos
pital at FortLewis, Wash.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ira McKinley of Willamina.
STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Claude R. Lewis, Lyons route 1,
a son, Aug. 4, at Santiam Me
morial Hospital.
SilTerUa ' To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bernt, Mr. Angel, a daugh
ter, 'Aug. 1, at theSilverton Hos
pital. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart
ley, a son, Aug. 2, at Silverton
Hospital. V
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Osters
Woodburn. a son. Aug. 2, at Sil
verton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Alan-Stahl-necker,
Colton. a son, Aug. 2, at
Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mitts,
Molalla. a son, Aug. 3, at Silver
ton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan,
Silverton, a daughter, Aug. 4, at
Silverton Hospital.
Stateuua Newt Service
Jefferson A hit-and-run mo
torist killed three spring lambs
owned by Robert Winn of Sidney
Wednesday night Winn found
them in the road Thursday morn
ing. Woodburn Playing at the Mar
ian Year Pilgrimage to Crooked
Finger Church on Aug. IS will be
the Citizens, Band, directed iby
Charles YukL The Junior Cath
olic Daughters of Woodburn will
take part in the afternoon Floral
Marian Pilgrimage while the
band will play for the candlelight
pilgrimage inithe evening.
Jefferson Ankeny Grange has
scheduled a business meeting for
Saturday night in the Grange
Hall at 8:30. ;
nillamina willamina has a
new Plymouth police car. The
two-way police radio has been
-transferred to the new car, ac
cording, to . Police Chief Martin
Kassebaum.
Amity Mixed truckloads of
logan, boysen and raspberries are
leaving this area for Eastern Ore
gon, according to Wes Bass',"Am-,
ity grower. The berries are com
ing from about 15 growers in the
Eola Hills district east of here.
Two thousand flats of berries are
sent out each week.
! Jefferson The Juniors Sunday
' school class at the Methodist
Church will hold a picnic next
Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at the
home of their teacher- Mrs.
James Adams. Each member
will bring a guest.
WILLAMINA - Mrs. Margaret
Lash was initiated into the Sher
imina Circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, at their meeting Monday.
Harold Wooden of 1 McMinnville
led the district team officers in
the initiatory work, f It was an
nounced that the semi-annual dis
trict Pep meeting will be in5 New
port on Sept 18. j
SUvertoa The annual Benson
County, N.D.; picnic will be held
Sunday at Coolidge and McClaine
Park here. All former residents
of fthat county are invited. Mrs.
Monroe Hanson and Mrs. Alvin
Hollin of Silverton are arranging
the details. i
Al Kader Band Plays
Today at Monmouth
Statesman Newt Service
MONMOUTH Al Kadar band
from Portland will play Saturday
at 2:45 p.m. in Monmouth to ad
vertise the 10th annual Mary's
Peak trek. The trek, held in the
Siuslaw National forest, 27 miles
west of Corvallis, goes over the
Philomath - Waldport Highway on
Sunday.
PUBLIC PATIENCE!
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (JWThe
driver tm a bus is in a sense a
public servant "in that he must be
more patient and careful than the
average driver and must hold his
temper "District Judge D. A. Mac-
pherson ruled. He dismissed a $5.'
000 damage suit brought by a bus
Oriver against a motorist following
a fight between the two.
Linn Taxes
Creep -Ahead
luteins Newt Service
ALBANY A drop in assessed
valuation will I mean: a higher
1955 linn County property tax,
according to a newly-filed schedule.
The new property tax will be
13.2 mills which is .1 mill high
er than the tax for 1954. County
Assessor John W. Shepherd at
tributed the increase in millaee
to a decrease of $150,871 in the
assessment of public utility prop
erties in the county by the state
public utilities commission.
The Linn County tax bill for
the year will be $698,266 com
pared to $657,226 last year.
C. He Breuninger,
Former Woodburn
Resident, Dies
i " : .
SUteimam Newt Service
WOODBURN Charles Henry
Breuninger, 76, former Woodburn
resident for many years, died Fri
day at Ryderwood, Wash.
I Surviving are his wife, Joanna,
at Ryderwood and six children.
Rose Livesay, Woodburn; Ruth De
Gabriel, Winona Hopp and David
Breuninger, all of Seattle, Hubert
Breuninger in Missouri and Ed
ward Breuninger in Colorado.
I The body will lie in state Sunday
evening at Ringo-Cornwell Chapel
here following services at 1 p.m.
Sunday at Ryderwood. Graveside
services will be held Monday at
Belle Passi Cemetery hert with the
Rev. Paul Gray officiating. The
cortege will leave the mortuary at
10 a.m. ; - .
! Ohio produces nearly half of
the nation's greenhouse tomatoes.
Rebekahs at
Jefferson Plan
Special Night
j lUttimai Newt Service
JEFFERSON Mt Jefferson
Rebekah' Lodge has named com
mittees for the annual visitation
of the president of the Rebekah
Assembly on Tuesday night, Aug.
16. They are as follows:
' Gift Eileen Hampton, Blanche
Morfissette, Carrie Glasgow.
Courtesy Lillie Albertson, Lizzie
Mills, Lavina Cochran Decor
ating Leta Knight, Carrie Swan
zy, Nettie Hawk and Ina De
Vaney. Cleanup Alice McCoy,
Geneva Meyers and Neva Kester.
Refreshment Dorcas Dunham.
Ada! Wells, Bessie Porter. Bee
Akers, Claudia Strode and Maude
Wise.:
The annual Rebekah picnic
was ;held Sunday in the Albany
Men's Garden Club Park. Attend-
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Saturday, Aug. 4, 1955 (Sac. 7)-l
N. Marion Fair I
Books Available .
SUtetmaa Newt Service
WOODBURN Premium lists
for the 1955 North Marion Coun
ty Fair are in the mail and are
available to other county res
idents who request them.
J. F. Lacey, fair manager,
should be contacted, by those de
siring the list
The fair will be held here Sept
22-24. An entertainment change
this year will see amateur night
eliminated in favor of profession
al vaudeville and junior groups
from Portland. - "
TURNER FOLK INJURED 5;
TURNER Jimmy Miller war
injured when he dropped a pen
knife and the blade pierced his
leg. The injury is keeping hini
from ' work - for several days;
Martha Tinknell has her thumb "
in a cast She sprained it recent
ly while playing. .
There arc about 404 rniffiori
married men in the United States.
Gei Relief with
specially medicated
DESIWOL
ffom discomfort of
Drv
Chf-Simple Wee
Mmt Imtm l CwH
This famous .ointment, ft
years in popular use, eon taint
lanolin and E special medica
tions that act at onee to softaa
and soothe dry, itchy, irritated
aldn, and m aid healinr.
Vmm KaahMl for aoaiort. Sample trmu.
Write Mmrimui. Dae 4. lefti re 1, 1U.
tit Elastic SUrtiifr
fiat qaalkr lw, kg 1
; Capital Drug Store
405 State St, Cor. of Liberty
We Give &9C Green Stamps
SAVE ON HOSE!!
50 ft. Plastic full size Hose 4 t.w. 5.95
10 Off on Reg. Priced Hose
Plus Free Cricket Sprinkler
$1.25 Value j
VALLEY FARM STORE
3935 Silverton Rd. ; Open Sun. f a.m. to 4 p.m.
RHUS
0MHHB
Furing th Famous DuPonr Faint
USE YOUR CREDIT
!? Nothing Down Up to 36 Months to Fay
OPEN ALL DAY SAT.
iTUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO,
3245 S. Commtrcial St. Fhont 2-7330
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells,
Mr.nd Mrs. C. M. Cochran, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mr and Mrs
Don Porter, Patty Porter and
Kathy McGann; Nettie Hawk and
Bonita Hampton, Lillian Smith,
Kay Smith and Dolph Payne
PAY YOUR
FUEL OIL
BILL
By Hie 10th
To enable vo-u dealer to con
tinue your monthly charge
enice u
Salem Fuel Oil Dealers
Credit Association
1
I i
m North Liberty
TREMENDOUS
Special Purchase!
; Usually $14.95
Ladies' Washable Wool
Famous -West Coast Maker
1 1 f ".
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(2 for 13.50)
.4
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A scoop' purchase by Roberts from a famous ,West
Coast maker is today's jacket newsf . A wonderful 1,
selection of plaids, solid colors and novelty styles
washable wool (85 wool, 15 nylon). Some
perfect quality, some slight seconds, some discon
tinued patterns, but every one a fabulous buy!
Wonderful color combinations in fall plaids, pretty
textures. Sizes 1 0 to 20 best selections in sizes
12 and 14. hop early these will go fast!
SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR
special purchase . for now . . . and Fall
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also some wool-nylon washabjes !
Multiply your wardrobe with
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Choose two skirts from this
exciting selection and special
purchase price . . . that's right
you get two for only '$11.
Buy now and wear them to work,
to visit, to shop, to school.
A. Slim style wool in green, brown,
black; 8-18.
JJ. Walker style in wool and nylon
blend that's washable. Char
coal, blue, pink, brown; 10-18.
C Wool flare with leather belt;
navy, teal, brown; 10-18.
D. Shadow plaid gathered with
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E. Slim wool and nylon washable '
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Other styles not shown
It: IV , 1 Y fcwf
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sweaters
Mix or match your handsome
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Sizes 36 to 40. Your
choice of. red, white, navy,
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CLASSIC SHORT SLEEVE
High Bulk 100 ORLON
3.98
CLASSIC LONG SLEEVE
CARDIGAN
5.98
REEN STAMPS
SPORTSWEAR
SECOND FLOOR
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