i
i
s
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
Heavy Machine
inn mriiAu jwuimai asuwn, ureyoa rfef 11
t. B. Albright , j
Rites April 22 Sff?foYW J
SMI"!
Pav Success srr I J r 1
Suit Renewed
Albany Suit for $15,000
damage against the Slate Con
traction Co., Inc., and the
General Casualty company of
America has been filed in cir
. cult court here by the Pacific
General contractors as an af
termath of a previous suit
which was idecided in circuit
court here January 14, 1950,
. In that suit the Pacific Gen
eral Contractors were award'
ed a judgment of $38,844, the
plaintiffs assert, adding that at
the time of filing, April 27,
jyiu, iney attached a power
shovel and two Catterpillar
tractors belonging to the de
fendant company and located
In Douglas county.
The plaintiffs allege further
that they released the equip
ment to tne blate company
during pendancy of the suit,
but when it was redelivered to
them it had depreciated to the
total extent of $15,000. Fur
thermore, it Is aleged, $25,000
of the Judgment remains un
paid. ,
At Stayton High
Stayton "Outstanding",
Was the comment of many peo
ple,' after seeing the union high
school play, "The Robe1
staged Thursday and Friday
nights, in the high school gym.
This was the first time this
play has ever been presented
In a high school,
"The Robe" tells the story of
the robe that Jesus wore to
His crucifixion, and of the af
fect it has on the people who
come in contact with it.
An especially good perform'
ance was given by Clarence
Hinrichs, in the role of Mar-
cellus Galllo, and by David
Neitling, portraying the slave
Demetruis.
The students made the cos
tumes for the play. Some fifty
costumes had to be made. The
props were suggestive ones
with special lighting effects.
There were nine scene changes.
Others in the cast were:
Howell Young, Claudia Hin
richs, Bill James, Lloyd Ger
aths, Arthur Basl. Mack Wil-
liams, Jane Cox, Deani McDon
ald, Donna Peanody, Eugene
Champ, Carol Kruse, Wanda
Tiger, William Morgan. Claud
ia Johnson, Gene Small, Bruce
Philippl, Rodney Klecker, Ed
tman, Almeta Cotfman, La
Donne Robl, Terry Koll, Ray
mond Pietrok. -v "
Oil Drilling Resumed
In Jefferson Count
Prineville VP) Northwest
Oils, Inc., of Sparks, Nev., re
sumed drilling for oil in the
Grizzly district of southeastern
Jefferson county Tuesday.
Drilling was suspended last
fall after a 1,500-foot hole
had been sunk. New equip
ment Is being used this year.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Call ns for prompt and expert
work on all appliances
: Mares Appliance Repair -.
Phone 4-E9U 238 State bk
Don't Run "Hie
Silverton .Funeral
are bains held thi. w...j
l SUJWtUBV
afternoon from the Ekman Me
morial cnapel for Edward
Baker Albright, 83, ion of the
late Daniel Albright and Mary
Marquam-Albright.
He was on of four ions.
His brothers, all deceased.
were Elmvr Wall.. j
-I ' H11HVH UUl
ueorge.
He died Sunday evening,
April 19, at the Silverton hos
pital follOWlnff H feu mnnlh.
illness. The Rev. Jovce Ken.
uan is omciating. Conclud
lng rites are at Millet- ..m.
tery in the famllv nIM '
Mr. Albright was bom near
Marquam, Augst 18, 1869, on
the- donation land claim of
his ffreat erandnArenta F
klal and Elizabeth Burbage,
pioneers 01 1B45.
This acreaffA un qI.a tv.A
lifetime home Of hie ffranrinarw
ents, Olive Burbage-Marquam
nd Alfred Marquam, and of
pa parents, Daniel and Mary
AiDrigni.
with -the exception of one
year when Mr. Albright at
tended school in southern Ore
gon, he and his family made
their residence on this farm
which is one-half mile east of
Silverton. He did seneroi
farming and also specialized
in ine raising oi nops, fescue
seed and wheat.
The town of Marnuam ium
named for his ancestors.
Mr. Albright's wife was Net
tle Pearl Jones, a member of
another well-known ninnesr
family. They were married
November s, 1893. Mrs. Al
bright passed away two years
ago.
Thev are the narpnti n At.
torney Rex Albright of Silver
ton. Georee of Grants Pan'
Mrs. William Hfilnhart mnul
of Arlington, Va., and Myrtle
jane Larson, wife of Attor
ney John Carson of Salem.
Grandchildren are Karen
Albright of Grants Pass; Ann
parson, salem; Jane Carson
Shaw of Medford; and William
J. Reinhart. Jr.. in heliconter
school In a U.S. service in
Texas.
Mr. Albriehl was affiliated
with the Methodist church.
Keizer
fliskToniqht
cMlfotojoGoW
Night's Sleep
Why ttke chnce on
pending another night
toning and turning
when 1 or 2 Tunis, eaten
at bedtime, will quiet
the churning add that
keeps you awake? Try
Tumi tonight! See if you
don'c ilecp like a log,
feel more refreshed in
the morning. Always
keep Tumi handy to
en n (ft era et cat. heart
burn, sour stomach, acid
Indigestion. Get a roll today.
Sfflt tmfy 10 e fef
DIMS rat TM WHST
Keizer The Keizer Ladies
Sewing club met at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Jennings, 836 Bel
mont St Thursday, April 16,
for a day of quilting. A covered
dish luncheon was served at
noon. Mrs. Mabel Farrell was
a guest.
Members present were Mrs.
B. McCIay, Mrs. Sam Rich
ards, Mrs. Otto Yunker,, Mrs.
A. E. Cummings, Mrs". R. I.
Kinney, Mrs. W. G. Earl, Mrs.
John H. Derrick, Mrs. J. E.
Whitehead, Mrs. Roy Melson,
Mrs. N. O. Nichols, Mrs. Harry
Broadbent, Mrs. Nettle Morris,
Mrs. Dora E. Mason, Miss Ruth
Rulifson, Mrs. C. E. Shldler.
Miss Alta Hall, Miss Ethel Hall,
Mrs. rata smith, Mrs. Don
Earl, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs,
Lutner Melton and the hostess
Mrs. Jennings.
A plant sale was held at the
meeting. The' next meeting of
the club will be held on Thurs
day, May 7, at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, 490 Cum
mings Lane.'
Mr. and Mrs1. Harry Good
rich had as their guests the past
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Erke of Aberdeen, Wash.
They are old friends, as the
Goodrich's used to live In Ab
erdeen. Mrs. Sam Richards on Che
mawa Rd. has had as her guest
Mrs. Mabsl Farrell from South
Dakota.
Alden Jayes was honored
with a birthday dinner Friday
evening at his home at 465
Chemawa Rd. Besides Mrs.
Jayes and children, honoring
Mr. Jayes were Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Martin and daughter
Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mar
tin and son Glen K., and Mrs.
Etta Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick LeRud
had as their guests Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wekender,
John Kronberg and Mr. and
Mrs. John Woods.
When no heat Is present the
temperature la 459.8 degrees
below zero.
Rub II In
Mil ODOR OUT I
I A
Whn the fin color vonlihi
All ODOR IS OONII
New Vontthtna Cream Deodorant
with Non-Staining CHLOROPHYLL
RUB IT IN!
MID ODOR OUT!
I very day -rub It In -rub odor out!
When the green color vsnUhei, tht odor
is gone. New Arrid with Chlorophyll it
imm irulmllj on comtct . . . gives you
rubbed-in protection. Use It daily to pre
vent the sppearince of petspirtiion-to
keep underarms dry tnd odorless.
New Arrid with Chlorophyll is sfe for
clothes. Antiseptic. A smooth, pleasant
vanishing cream. Preferred by 2 out of i
women over their regular deodorant. Get
titw Arrid with non-staining chlorophyll!
Approved
American
Institute
( laundering
siphciim
nvniw
This is Salem's great opportunity to reap a harvest of bargains such
as Kay's always offer to you! It's all brand new Spring and Summer
merchandise! Be sure to take advantage of this great sale . . . Bring
a friend and share in the tremendous savings ! !
Doors Open 9:30 A.M. Thursday Morning
BARGAINS GALORE!
EXTRAORDINARY
SAVINGS!
REGULAR '1.35
LIMIT 3 PAIR
BRAS (d)(d)c
$1.50 to $2.50
22
ONE TABLE OF
BARGAINS
VALUES TO $5.95
Slips, Pajamas, Blouses and Many,
Many More Items ! V
2 FAMOUS BRANDS
FIRST QUALITY
Nationally Advertised
$1.50 to $1.65
LIMIT 3 PAIR ; ,
.l!aisaMisiesjitie
Cotton Prints
SKIRTS
Reg. $5.95
3
LONG
C0A15
$39.95 to $45.00
Z 2488
FITTED LONG
ALL
WOOL
Vol. to
$65.00
M88
ONE GROUP
COATS
ALL
WOOL
Long &
Short
ONE GROUP
ALL WOOL GABARDINE
tm Ask .
DAM
10 4).UU
Orion Nylon &
WoshabU !
SHIRTS SLACKS 1
MMHl FAMOUS BRANDS
DRESSES
ALL WOOL KNIT
US I
Regular $34.95
$11oo
ONE. GROUP
Sensational $K!99
Yalues! 2)
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
Sport
I
j SWTS
I Values $7.95 to $14.55
I- '
ii
ONE GROUP
yiiaiiry ll y.
TERRIFIC BUY!
BLOUSES
Regular $5.95
andMort
$1199
FAIR TRADE MERCHANDISE EXCEPTED
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
iTII A
ML 7 . 460 State St.
DISTnOCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMM
U IT