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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
Page 6 ¿Thr Willamina Git mrs Entered a t the post office at W illa m in a . Oregon, as second class m atter. A u gust 24. 1909. under act o f Congress o t M arch 3, 1879. J. L. H utchins E ditor and WHAT CCC MEN EAT Local and Personal F igures prepared by the W a r D eparm ent fo r Robert Fechner. D ire cto r o f Em ergency O n s e t vn- ....... 1 *'on W ork. show th a t the CCC ^oyM p u t “ v a L 0 4 2 j carloads o f h"COn. beef, coffee and oth er M anager . Mr- and Mrs- v. e . F raker of S her >-! Mrs. K«y Coyle has been laid up the dan visited at the Wilson Fox home on past week with a badly sprained ankle. Published E very Thursday. Subscription. $1.60 per Y ear in Advance Sunday’ . M r . and Mr*. Glenn Willis and Donna Display A d ve rtisin g . Home. 25t in ch ; Foreign. Plates. 35c Inch r .and Mrs. Frank Hammerle o t Went of Sheridan were Sunday guests at the ->»»■. ouh . The Annual Slaughter The L in d (W a sh in g to n ) Leader defines: ’ ‘ A m e ri canism : D oing the d a ily dozen fo r health and try in g to pass another car on a blind curve an hour la te r.” J ^ a t is something more than a witticism. The reck lessness of driving in this country amounts to a national tragedy. It is a constant menace to the lives of us all. It touches every pocketbook in a dozen different ways. And, in spite of aggressive and well- directed efforts to lessen highway accidents, the toll grows. Passing on curves is one phase. So is disregarding signal lights and warning signs. So is driving at high speeds where conditions call for caution. So is one of the most fundamental and deep-rooted of driving ills —simple discourtesy. Some time ago an insurance magazine carried a vivid editorial concerning a “ Roman holiday” that was to take place. Thirty thousand people, of all ages and classes, were to be gathered in a field. Mo tor vehicles—private cars and trucks and taxis and buses—would drive in and roar about the field until all its occupants had been killed. The public would look on disinterestedly. The only difference between that horrid event and the annual automobile accident toll is that we kill the thirty thousand people during 365 days instead of one. and in ten thousand different places instead of the single field. The result is identically the same. And it is going to occur this year and the next and every year after that until the average motorist a- wakens to his responsibility. Remember that “ Roman holiday.” It will be worth thinking about the next time you contemplate pass ing on a curve, or doing any of the score of things that may lead to death, injury and destruction. Going, Going, Gone! , ifo -d .o ff. y ; * E ,c h P. . t . . , k l b „.tv ,h i> da>, - f ,o r M i w orkers c o n s u m e 1.125.000 I Charlie Colburn visited at the McCallis ing and visited their brother Roes. poundsof bacon. 6.625,000 pounds ter home in Portland. John Shetterly snd Charlie Kennedy, .o f beef. 9.000,000 eggs. 6,625.000 Prof, and Mrs. Rex Horton were : with their ----------e — -w — t n v n il- amilies. attended the an-i pounds o f potatoes. 2.250.000 dinner guests at the H. G. Wilcox nual fish fry at Depot Bay last Sunday. home on Friday evening. pou ndsof pork. 6.750.000 pounds Mrs. J. H. Stone and Betty Jean o f Hour, 1,125,000 p o u n d s o f co f Arthur Price and children were out l returned Monday from California, from Portland on Sunday and took din- where they spent the past two years. fee, 2.812,500 pounds o f sugar ner at the Harry Edmiston home. Mr. and Mrs. w Phil Willis and children. 1 J 2 6 ’° ° ° lWUnd“ o f ■ n r nvw i m rx m i u /u u .. _ ; i i j A rm y s ta tis tic ia n s spent a few m om ents recently checking up o n the num ber o f hogs.steers, c h ic k ens. and acres o f land it would take to produce the food needed to keep the C iv ilia n Conservation Corps on ra tions fo r a sin gle Charlie Snow, Dewey Robison and end Mrs Charlie Morgan and daughters Fred Lou were home from Thursday to Edna and Erma, made a business trip Monday, from the CCC camp at Silver- to McMinnv'lle Monday. ton. On last Friday ye editor and family Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Drake of New had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs ,C. F. berg, accompanied by their daughter, Kleeb and little daughter Janet Ann were calling on old friends in Willa- of Portland and Mrs. Frank Kuleau of rtiina Monday. Seattle. m onth. T h e ir figures disclosed Mrs. H. G. Wilcox is spending the Seven! ampfire girls and their guard- week in Salem. On Tuesday evening ¡an, Mrs. Huddleston, went to the Me- ' i r<*^l, ’ re 28L260 she attended the writer’s division of Minnville hospital this week to visit c " ,c k * ” 8' 106.000 hogs, and 9,375 the Arts League. Louise Jensen and to present her with 8 le e r s 1° fu rn is h the beef, bacon, plant, but upon arriving there lard . and eRgs needed ove r a Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell of Yam- a hill were dinner guests of Mrs. Camp were informed that Miss Jensen had I th irty -d a y period. bell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. contracted measles and could not have 1 callers. The girls, therefore, could only j Farnham, last Thursday. M m r. ■■ . , write her n letter, wishing her a speedy v ia k ^ r » ? r i Wh° h“ ‘M“?n recovery from both the measles and her visiting at the home of her niece. Mrs. recent operation Clarence Stout,at Condon for the past _________ _ two weeks has returned home. Dr. H. W. Flanery Dentist Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eggiman and baby DoJothy May of Oakland, Cal.. | We wish to extend oua thanks were guests on Tuesday at the home ' of Mr. Eggiman's sister, Mrs. V. O. to our frie n d s and neighbors f o r i th e ir k in d ly expressions o f sym Huddleston. Office at residence tw o blocks n o rth o f bank b u ild in g I W illa m in a , Charlie Franklin, who is employed by pathy in our loss o f husband a n d . R. S. Miller, moved his family out I fa th e r. from Porhland the later part of last MRS. S. E. RITCHIE AND SON. week and they are occupying the M. A. j • Branson home. O re g o n ! OREGON COAST STAGES lnd»s«sd«a< Uss-Paaassfar aad latrsss To P o rtla n d -10:00 a. m. 3:30 p. m. To Coast — 4:20 p. m. H:00 p. m. OFFICE: WILLAMINA R. Scickett Mrs. John H ulettof Springfield arrived L i CI c IIK Ì at the home of her daughter Mrs. John , General Insurance Shetterly, last Saturday, and the same ! day went with her husband on a busi WILLAMINA City Hall MONDAYS SHERIDAN - HEIDER BLDG. ness trip to Olympia, Washington. Phone 5»3 or 3x2 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boyd of Santa Cruz, Cal., are visiting relatives in this vicinity, including the Leo Mitchell and Frank Donnell families. Mrs. Boyd is an I aunt of Mr. Donnell and Mrs. Mitchell. dally Sunday daily Sunday HOTEL Tenbush Poultry Ranch [Sheridan Funeral J Home and Hatchery Funeral Direetors Mrs. Ross week at the Schaler, in Arnol drove B a b y C h ick s 8"' an d up Ambulance Service iR r. Phone 312 Neely spent part of last Hatching Eggs and Custom Hatching home of her brother, Roy W illam ina, Ore. Portland. Mr. Neely and H. TENBUSH, in Sunday and spent the 1 mile west over bridge at brick plant i » it • _ An Ad in the Times Pays in e recent speech of National Recovery Administrator day> bringing Mrs. Neeiy home wm. Johnson concerning the “ buy now” campagin he plans to them' 1 start late in September, should be of especial interest to UT^, Hunter of Sheridan and Vern th p wi«?P nnii ’ Huddleston left Tuesday evening fo r a the wise and thrifty property-owner. » h i . , hn„ti„, Wp. Bell in e iorthcoming campign is not to be classed W’ith spo- way' ^®tb are enthusiastic archers and SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 25 radio campaigns of a similar nature attempted during the “ r°u>"‘ past few years. This one will have the highest backing— M n A M e s s a g e to M o th e r s : it will come a t a time when recovery is really underway, School has started and your children are working and growing. and the public will go the limit in cooperating with the her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, had died They need plenty of healthful food. Many cannot have a hot lunch heads of the government. There , is every reason to believe T N ei be^ ° n. Monday because they are too far from home. There ehildaen all need a if w ill a J x. • / SUU bo u e n e v e and that burial would be made in the good breakfast of a cooked cereal (So do the old folks). Do not I t W ill succeed. And the inevitable result will be still sharp- Newberg Cemetery on Wednesday give them the same thing every dav but get a variety so that by a er acceleration of the price level. m , .„ d m „ . r . w . who change they keep their cereal appetites. We are offering some values below. Buv a supply now. Give the kiddies a good start. this is tact, not theory. The day of bargains for stand 8'de *n Gilbert Creek neighborhood, ard commodities is going. It will be gone before we know S " „ t Carnation O a t s .................... Large Package 1 9 c it. Ane American property-owner is being offered his last and Mrs- w- s- Crom and daughter chance to build a new home, repair an old one and dn Ada of P.r.eeley’ Co,orado- parents and Pearls of W h e a t ...............................Package 1 9 c similar thincr« at o extremely v lr o m n li, I • ’ sister of Mrs. Burnett, came last week Similar tilings at low prices. and remained until Tuesday, when they 4. SPECIALS FOR WEEK I h e B a n k o f P e r s o n a l S e r v ic e ” FIRST NATIONAL BANK S h e r id a n , O r e g o n T o M a k e D re a m s C o m e T ru e The sim plest way we can say w h y banking y o u r money is advisable is th is : The more you save the m ore you have, the more money you have the more yo u r desires and dream s can be fu lfille d . T hat is w h y we say, save arid m ake y o u r dream s come tr u e .” I t is the surest way. S ta rt today. SAFETY — LIQUIDITY — SERVICE left for the beaches to spend a few days before returning to their home. Mrs. A. R. Hilton (sister of Mrs. Burnett) of Washougal. Wn., and her two daugh ters of Portland with their families were down over the week end. And I Mrs. A. A. Allworth (daughter of Mr. (and Mrs. Burnett) and children from Battle Ground, Wn., are spending a week with her parents. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Yamhill County. In the matter of the estate of E. B. Sandberg, deceased. The undersigned having been appoint ed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Yamhill County, adminis trator of the estate of E. B. Sandberg, i deceased, and having qualified, notice , is hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them, verified as required by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice to said administrator at his residence at Willa mina, Y amhill County, Oregon. H. M. EDMISTON, Administrator of the estate of E. B. Sandberg, deceased. DAVID E. LOFGREN, Attorney for Administrator. Dated and first published. September 7, 1933. Last publication. October 5, 1933. Carnation Wheat Flakes W . Large Package 1 9 c . Kerr’s Cracked Wheat . . . . . 9-lb. Bag 4 5 c Kerr’s Wheat F ia k e s .................... 4l/2-Ib. Bag 2 5 c K e rr’s F a r i n a .................................9,8o-lb. Bag 5 5 c Kerr’s Rolled Oats .......................... 9-!b. Bag 3 9 c Corn Flakes or Post Toasties . . Fine or Coarse Graham . 2 for 1 5 c . 9£>-!b. Bag 4 5 c Life Buoy Soap—Very Special . . Per Bar 6c Gei all you w a n t at th is price Palace Oysters . . . . No. 2 size Cans at 1 5 c A re good fo r a h o t b ile cold days Sheridan or Valley Maid Butter . . Pound 2 5 c S u g a r, C & H Pure Cane, Granulated, 2 0 lbs. f o r % 1 We feature only the best grade o f sugar and w ill not «acrifice q u a lity fo r a bargain price on sugar ,O O K . E. S H E T T E R L Y “A Reasonable Place to Trade" Phone 8-X-2 Free Delivery
