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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1956)
Valley Towns Planning July 4tti Events Dallas Firemen to Set Off wbjtG&i DALLAS Firemen af the Dallas department are preparing their fourth annual fireworks display for the Polk County Fairgrounds, Rickrrall, for the eveainf af Wednesday, July 4. Four leaders in the depart ment are shown above with mortars that have beea made far ase are (left) Chief Walter Young and ing are uary Kadke (left) and Small admission charge for the Tiej'I Feed Many on Fourth of Jnly JAyCEE'S OUCKAGCN BREAKFAST I V .'X- akl iOf 1 WOODBl'RN Many valley residents are expected to start thrir July 4lh celebration at Settlemier Park, Wood burn, where Jayrees wiH stage their annual Chuck Wagon Breakfast. Staging a "dry run" with some of the food supplies that will be used are (left to right). Hal Livesay, Mickey McClure, Al RinKu and Charles Campbell, all members of, the sponsoring group. Aniitv Club Host Tonight To Farmers Statesman Nrni Sfrvlrt AMITY The Amity Commercial cans elected to membership on the Cluh will piny host to all the Tolk County Republican Central fanners in this community Thurs- purpose of re-organization at 8 p.m. dav at 7 3(1 pm. in the high school Monday. July 2. in the courtroom gym Robert Walker will act as 'he Polk County Courthouse at master of ceremonies. The Jim Dallas. Wear family of entertainers of i Notices hae been mailed to com McMinmille will furnish enter- mitteemen and women, notifying tainment I them of a change from a previous John Wescott of the state agri culture office in Portland will dis cuss the soil bank, according to Walker. Those planning the affair are Walker. Lloyd Nisley, P. K Mee ker, Robert Callender and Krank Chambers. All farmers and their families are invited to attend. Anna I'auli, 67, Mt. Angel, Dies ....etm.n .... erv.r. MT. ANTiKI Anna Kllen Pauli, fiT, died Wednesday at her home Kire Chief Waldo Miller reminded in Mt. Angel where she had lived Wednesday that lire permits are since 1910. She was born in Little- "absolutely a necessity" for burn port, Iowa, Sept. 29. IMS. , ing trash, unless a covered fire The rosary will be recited at 8 Proof container is used, pm Friday at St Marys Calho- With the high temperature and lie Church.' Requiem mass will be the lush growth of grass from the at 8 a m Saturday at the church, excessive rainfall the past months. Rurial will be at Calvarv feme- careless burning of trash and grass tery. I ncer Mortuary is in charge, creates a definite fire hazard to property, he said. Of the l.'ifl.noo Americans em-' The permits are free and are ployed in atomic energy plants, !W.7 1 available at the Four Corners Bar ncr rent are considered standard her Shop and the Four Corners insurance risks. In The Newly Remodeled J.C. PENNEY STORE, Floor Covering Installation llv CUSTOM FLOOR e PHONE 21991 COVERING OUAUTY FlOOlINO OF All TYrlt "V": """ r1"?1 mi i ,tcv. te'ir,V, Capt. I eatoa Bilyea, rhairmaa Tnereu Miarp. bames tor kids and adults will precede the display. event goes to a fund to pravide future home area entertainment on . rf i Polk GOP (lenlral Co m in it lee Will Meet on Monday r gtaOtman Nfws Srrvice DAM-AS-Polk Count v 'Vpubli- ly announces meeting date of Sat urday. June 30 The group has been headed by Mrs. Fieeda Peterson. Dallas, who has served as chairman for the past three years. Fire Permits Required at Four Corners Statrtman News Service F0, (;cmNKRS Wtn (hrce ' grass fires in two davs this week, ! Hardware Store e 2330 S. COM I. Fireworks , ;i a7 -,v la firing aerial displays. Standing of the fireworks committee. Kneel- -Ply -v -ri i hi Z '"ll-r I! 5' : Shop lo the Music of Bernie Phillips At The BALDWIN ORGAN J. C. PKNNKY CO. During Cotirtesv of Your Baldwin Distributor zom;i;s 519 Court St. OUR SINCEREST Conaratulati a J. C. PENNEY CO. On Their Grand Opening ELECTRIC WIRING BY VIBBERT ELECTRIC JC Breakfast Slated Again AtWoodburn Statesman Nwt Service WOODBl RN - With the third annual Fourth of July Chuck Wagon Breakfast approaching, the sponsoring Wood burn Junior Chamber of Commerce is making plans to serve even more than the 1.100 who took part in the event last year. The breakfast will be served from I to 10 a m. at Settlemier Park. The aiena will future pan cakes and eggs. Arrangements have been made (or 400 panada af board ham, 200 pounds ( aaa cake flour, It 4oea eggs, II gallons af syrup, M pounds af butter and M pounds af coffee. Cooking facilities will include eight large gas stoves. Adequate seating is promised around a large bonfire. Part of the seating area will be covered, and the breakfast will be held "rain or shine", spon sors reported. The event began three yean age as a fund-raising project for youth welfare la Woodbura. Special prices will prevail for children. The price Includes "all you can eal", the JCs reported. Mickey McClure is general chair man for the event. Other chairmen include Publicity, Hal Livesay; cooks Red Kaden; food Max Murray; dishwashing, Joe Walk - er Jr.; table service, Max Oh- mans: equipment, t,. a. Diacna- nan and Al rtingo tickets, Wil bur Green. JavceeKltes will assist With the event. A group of 16 folk dancers from Portland. Salem and Corvallis will present entertain ment at 8 30 a m. Oakdalc Sets Celebration SulMman Nrm Sfrvlro OAKDALK Oakdale's annual Independence Day picnic and fire nesday, July 4. at the Dale Over works display will be held on Wrd holser fiirm on Canyon Road Games will be played in the after noon; the picnic simper, around a bon fire, will be at :30; and fire works will be displayed. beRinnine at 8 30 p m. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend. Cherry Pickers Injured in Fall SUtriman Newt Sfrvlro UNIONVALK August Auer, se riously injured when he fell from the top of a cherry tree Saturday, was reported making satisfactory recovery Wednesday at McMinn ville Hospital. His condition was termed "good " Aucr's injuries were reported to include a broken leg.sarffl broken r.bs its well as chest injuries. An elephant will eat about 130 pounds of hay a day. Opening Salem ion5 TO C3 Ultramodern Store Fixtures Installed This view snows tame af ine aitraraadera Hare ilttaree and Improved arraafesaeal at departments la remodeled J. C. Penney start an dowatawa Liberty Street. tStatesmaa Photo.) Penney Store Celebrates Renovation Today J. C. Penney Co. will celebrate i who is dean of the store em the remodeling of its downtown ployes and who will function as Salem store today by staving open 1 the ribbon cutler at the ceremonv. irom 9;3o . m t0 g D m g0 UciWith her will be Mavor Robert customerg can inspect the im - provej facilities. sienalline comDetion of several thousand dollars worth of reno vation in recent weeks will be a rihhnn-riiltinff rprpmnnv at a-M .. - e - j - - im today. On hand will be Mrs. Julia Mc Kinncy, 36-year Penney worker Get this plastic RE-SEALER f z 1 f -. : ; v fasw. -s . - , 4 f M fck When you huy Coke in the new Family Size, you pet this handy Re-sealer free of charge. Keeps Coke at its sparkling best between drinks, helps retain that wonderful, refreshing flavor after the bottle has been opened. Take advantage of this special offer. Get your Re-staler when you pick up a new supply of Coca-Cola in. the big Family Size. lortled under authority of v , F. While, Downtown Merchants President Douglas Yeater, Store Manaeer J. E. Culn and Chamber of Commerce Manager Stanley Grove. Principal feature of the remod eling is elimination of aisle con gestion by use of more modern merchandising tables, counters The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALEM fixtures grouped in smaller units to allow easy customer selection. More stock can be displayed in less space, Manager Culp explains. Entirely new lighting for the store, a cash register system, space for additional lines of mer chandise are among the other features During reopening day, Bernie Phillips will play organ music in the store. free with purchase of Coca-Cola in the l. L dr l Statesman, Salem, Or.. Thur., June 25, 56 (Sec IPM Mrs. Burbank Dies; Service iit Monmouth luouua News Strvlto DALLAS Final riles for Mrs. Nellie Ann Burbank, 71, longtime Polk County resident, will be at I pro. Friday at the MonmsuUs Evangelical Churctwith Bollmaa Funeral Horn in "charge of ar rangements. Burial will be at Fir Crest Cemetery, Monmouth. Mn. Burbank died Sunday at Salem General Hospital. She was bora April , ltss. in La Pierce County, Mich., and moved to the Pedee-Airlie community in 1889. Since 1910. she had been a resi dent of Monmouth Route 1 A member of the Evangelical church, she was graduated from LaCreole Academy in Dallas in 1905 and taught school for two years. She was married Nov. 3, 1908 at Dallas to Pine Oliver Bur bank, who survives. Also surviving are daughters. Mrs. Laurene Jackson, Indepen dence, and Mr. Freda Jenkins, Sweet Home; son. Alvin Burbank Congratulations from PITTSBURGH 2S4 N. Commercial St. On Color Selections and Paints UMd.by J C PENNEY CO. , Salem's Newly Medernlxee) Store Family , Size Manager jr.-? It '7 ..A''-v.; ' J. E. (Ernie) Calp, manager af las) J. C. Penney Co, store la Salem which celebrates its resnedellaf today. Dallas; brother, C. R. Phillip, Monmouth; U grandchildren, am ind four great grandhildrea. PAINT STORE Phema 1463 n ! 551 Court St. aBLHIaBasssssI Phone 3-9031