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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1940)
J : 1 - - I- PACE ELEVEIl . N, Grand Paradels I To Be Elaborate Expected to Be Longest, Best Ever in Salem; "Progress" Theme -' (Continued from page 3) and motor groups trill come from north of Mill creek Yla Cottage. The ninth division will inarch Tift Twelfth and Ferry to Fifteenth, . "disbanding when the hear reaches Fifteenth. Commanded by Lee Jyerly and hi assistant. Eugene McCarthy, the tenth diTision will be com posed of mounted . organisations ; and indiriduals. Following assem bly with its head at the corner of Union - and Liberty, facing west and extending east on Union to High, then north on High, this diTision- will, proceed e s s t on Court to 17 th, thence to the fair grounds. Mounted and motor units will approach from north of Mill creek via High. ' ' Floats Comprise Last DIrisitm The eleventh and final diTision, made up of floats, will be com manded by William Rush and assistant. Don Madison. After as sembling with Its head at the corner of Commercial and' Union, facing south and extending north on Commercial, the 11th diTision will march up Capitol and Marion to Cottage. All mounted elements of all di visions will go east on. Court to SeTenteenth and then to the fair grounds. ' y.-i- National guardsmen of Oregon marching in the second division will be composed of the following units: ; ' Many Grdsmen Coming First battalion, commanded by Major Edward C Snow of Port land, consisting of Company B, 186th infantry, and Companies E, F and G, 162nd infantry, all of Portland. Second' battalion, commanded by Captain Carl V. Shoemaker of Portland, consisting of Head-' quarters company, 186th infantry, and of the 182ndlnfantry, Com pany H, second battalion head quarters detachment and medical detachment, all of Portland. Headquarters and searchlight batteries and medical detachment, 249th coast artillery ,of Salem; Company B, 112nd Infantry, of J -Salem: Company I 182nd infan ! - try, of Dallas; anti-tank platoons, 162nd infantry of Silverton and 186th infantry of Woodbnrn. I Consolidated 50-pIece band sup plied by 182nd and 186th infan trymen and 218th field artillery men of Portland. Move to Scotts 'IiIb1fr"iliter BRUSH" CREEK Mr and Mrs. Raymond Kelll moved this week from Hhe Victor Madsen farm on Paradise road fo Scotts Mills where they will make their home this coming . winter. The Kellises will live' at the SP.JIoberg home there. Mrs. Moberg died in late June and Mrs.- KeUis will keep house for her sister. Miss Cortnne Moberg, who teaches In the Scptts Mills schools. - Mr. Moberg Is em ployed in the logging camps above aim -.city ' Kooert items, who Is- a mem ber of the ; Siivertoa high school football squad; fwill continue school at Silverton where ho ls a senior. Program to Close Friday, Silverton Arerage Attendance Is 163; South Siden WininSoftbaU SILVERTON Sllverton's re creation, program will end Fri day. It has been conducted for seven weeks with an average daily attendance of 163 from the first day on. The cost has - been 1.2 cents per participant per day. The average dally attendance does not include the 238 swim mlng students. Arts crafts divi sion was the most popular, with Softball a close second. The parent-teacher association sponsored the recreation program. Ray Goates, a senior high school teacher, has been the director, He has been assisted by Greta Starrett Irwin Analer, Ethel Ra mus. Lain Fischer, Gertrude Cameron, Violet By berg, Pony Boy Allen, Earl LaFond. Softball champions of the last half were the South Siders. The East Hillers won the first half. The local all-star team won 16 to 0 from Stayton and lost 8 to 6 to Mt. Angel during the season. Independence Will Survey Its Sewers John Cunningham' Hired to Do Work Outlet ; to Be Changed INDEPENDENCE At a cau cus meeting of the .city council held Monday.; afternoon council men agreed to the employment of John W. Cunnlagnham and asso ciates to make a preliminary sur vey of the sewers of the city. The surrey will include extension near tne cooper, sawmill and ftiao north Independence. John W. Cunningham, who was present at the meetings, agreed to make the preliminary surrey for 200 and stated, that work would start within the next few days. According to present plans the sewer outlet will be changed from its present location south of the city to the north near the present garbage dump. The surrey Is to be complete, showing the costs. so that the plan for the Improve ment and also the disposal plant may be presented to the voters. Councilmen agreed that they would pass a resolution covering the surrey at the next regular meeting, which will be held Wed nesday, August 7. Walnuts Reported As Dropping Badly MISSION' BOTTOM Walnuts oh Beaver island are falling bad ly. Earnle Todd, foreman, says it is the worst he has ever seen, and estimates that half of., the crop Is on the ground. . Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collard and Evelyn Cain attended the Collard reunion picnic Sunday at Champeeg. - Clarence McGlll, employed on the Fred Vlesko farm, was stung by a yellowjacket Tuesday, which put him under a doctor's care. : Mrs. Frank Massee and two daughters, Eunice and Mary, two sons, Truman and David, 'and Doris Ritchie left Monday for Maplefon to visit Mrs. Massee s sister and family, Mrs. Alvie Smith. Eunice ' Massee and Miss Ritchie will attend-the farmers union. Cleowax camp from July 29 to August 2V - - 'Haaren Funeral Is Today SILVERTON Funeral servi ces for Henry Hagen, SJ; who died following a logging camp ac cident Tuesday, will be held Fri day 'afternoon from the Larson and Son funeral home. Hagen was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagen -and the grandson of Mrs. N- A. Hail for merly of Silverton bat now of Sa lem. ; '.- . Picnics Are Held At Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS The Merry- Go-Round club held it's annual picnic last Sunday at Island park. A no-host dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent in boating, swimming and other sports. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson and daughters Elsie, Gale and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and twin sons Kennle and Dennie of Sil verton, Mrs.- Ada Geren, Ruth Geren, Gladys Lawrence, Nelda Lawrence, Mrs. Theresa Schied- ler ana cnuaren Jimmie ana Mary Ann, Willis Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Victor Ogren, Edith Kelt i , George Kellis, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Eatenson, Wallace Estenson, all of Scotts Mills. ;: a picnic was given.. In honor of Mrs. Carl Karlson and daugh ter Darlene of Wilmington, Calif, at Silver Falls park Sunday. Those . present Jwere the .honored guests, Mrs. Marie Newell, Robert Newell, Miss Vera Olsen, Mike Landwing; Frankie Newell of Scotts Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landwing of Silverton, .Mr; and Mrs. Orval Olsen of Rose Lodge Mrs. Karlson and daughter left for California Tuesday morning: Mrs.'" J. Ei Joneexis spending a 10-day, vacation at Mills City and Detroit visiting her daugh ter and sister of those places. In suite of -bad weather thresh tear was completed on Walnut rid re. Mondavi ; Mrs. Charles Lpgue and infant son, is home from the Salem hos pital. . Mrs. John Martin is' at the home of Ellis Jflckelson caring for Mrs. Mage, who is seriously ill. ; Tovrn3end Meet Held DAYTON The Dayton Town send club held Its regular month ly meeting at the Webfoot grange hall Monday night with 26 mem bers attending... Refreshment were served. t nst 21 Is the date set for Assem bly President Vemisha Newby of Amity to make her official visit here. .The following, committees J refreshments,' Myrtle Stewart, were appointed t Program, Nettie I Mercy Sylvester, Jessie Rains, Larsen. Alice Egan, Pearl Porter: Helen Mulkey, Clara Helmecke. The next meeting wilt Ve August J behalf f : thlo&gea past noble 8. with potlack. I grand pin to Mrs. Francis Goar- Rebeeca Barber presented in 'lie. I- Iowa Visitor Is In Hopewell Home HOPEWELL Mrs. Ida Laass of Council Bluffs, Iowa, arrived Wednesday as guest of her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris. She does office work at her home and she came on a short viait but she is so favorably Impressed with Oregon that she has decided she wishes to make this her home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Daren. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stephens were from Friday until Sunday guests . of relatives .at Bend, Their niece. Miss Barbara Flowers, returned home with them for a visit. . Much road improvement has been made in the Hopewell area with the maintenance crew and heavy machinery spreading and rolling gravel. The county power mowing machine has been busy cutting along the roadsides. After almost one week suspen sion because of local showers. countless numbers of combines and threshers resumed operation in this locality and all surround ing areas Tuesday. Numerous Guests In Liberty Homes ' "LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis French of Cottage Grove were weekend -guests at the Mason Bi shop home here. Mrs. French, who was seriously ill in a Salem hos pital and was cared for by Mrs. Bishop, her mother; in the early spring, is' how much Improved and getting about, though with some difficulty." Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brownlee and children Robert and Margar et of Hastings, Neb., spent Friday to Wednesday visiting at the Al bert Brownlee home. After tear ing here they will visit in Klam ath Falls. Coming with the visitors was Mrs. Bertha Brownlee, also of Hastings, mother of the two men. She will remain for an extended visit. Silverton Lodge Plans for Visit SILVERTON Tryphena Rebe kah lodge No. 88 met with Zelma Dale, worthy grand, presiding. D. D. P. Rebecca Barber installed Pearl Porter as chaplain and Gladys Case as musician for this term. Announcement was made of the picnic at Pfatflngers grove at Monitor August 4. Fifteen mem bers attended lodge at Monitor when the assembly president made her visit there July 24. Aug- .170 North Commercial SJrtet CO C3 C3 3 ca Btate of Oregon Inspected Meats TTTVTTO l" fA fll 1 Shcrt nttl Brislrei VLf d0 LHJ U Pel TLzzA. lb. . . 121c )2 Um 4 Ea for 22a llSMaSR..Jb. 12c . -, i.rilannfsr's Dolonna fie- STEMS. lb.. ; c!Ja li .-2V,'- - SfljgM . Price Ctedlre) Friday Thirooa TncrsdaT : . Angnst 2 to v Aagnst t " J Inclusive). -DIG.? DATS - J - ' . i I I " - VJ-TW t 'ismm -J f : -. . W f REALLY II V sT ar 4 r U.......tla rLrv Vmauu -- - r t , .rv. ,f "V fin mdad. drewslnaa com modes a salad cambLactSoo fhafs at Jar 01 Jar DUCHESS PL cj7 Salaa uressm? Jar u u SUMMER SALADS BSnSBBSS-S W Prices Effective Friday and Saturday Only iPiEDiioirr Ilayonnaisa sai)c ... . Red IUp Uafiermelons JS- 3i. BEST FOODS IIATOiniAISE '-27c m MIHACLK WHIP. Dressing c 1 PIERRITS. French Dressing BO. 8c 5? 11c '205 i i CEUSBTp green. crisp Large gTeen (? variety 2 for w V ONION 8, Walla Wall sweet r" lOc ODAIIGES Sunkist Talendas, V 5C I Fancr l GanSalonpes Yz" LETTUI Large solid 1 g jl heads 3 heads JLU PEACHES, Tahima ft Golden JabDee. fUt 57 GRAPES, seedleas f ftf Tbompeon S lbs. A7v (mS &&J mj dos. Shopplstg Bag Frea, 4S for 49e - POTATOES U&, Ke. 1, white rose la lb. L Ci. No, S, OO-rn, sack 4e Time to noifflaSoes fijSi - Fancy T Stmkist fX S60s 25 Crail Flosr Home-Type Flour 4Mb. Sack Hob Hill Collet Lb. 18c 2 b!g 35c AIRWAY COFFEE Lb. 12c 3,35e m) COFFE f nfitral mi- AIRWAY A mild, mellow blend. Roaster fresh. Lb. BaC In ik sib. 35c RUBY BRAND 12-oz. Bottles 3 for Q 21-oz. Granulated ' Soap A little bit roes a lonx way. 2i0 peas - com INDUSTRY Your Choice Su-Pnrb Soap Cats dirt, instantly ends np qalckly. 17c : giro mm No. SOS Caas HIGHWAY Halves No. 2Yk Cans QUALITY SODAS 2-Ib. Box 51.51c Liplcn's Tea Orange Pekoe YtAh. pk-. 5)CQ) o i3 cakes Camay Scap The soap of beautiful women Prices EffecliT Friday and Storday Only B0L0GIIA or FBAIIKFUBTEIIS 150 lb. Pork Roasi PicnU Slyl. 2140 lb. FILET OF SOLE 15c Skial lb. SILVER SALMON 15 c By the piece, lb. Canierbary Tea U-Ib. pkg. S5c Lb, pkg. Edwards Colleen. can 21c s-n.can 49c 39c Sagar FDTE GRA3TCLATED 10-Ib. bag 49c lOO-Tb. Ilarshmallows FLUFFIEST, lb. pkg. Baking Powder cuxmkt. h. c Sliced Pineapple 8TO KELT'S, SJf ca Deviled Ileal cuDAinrs, u ti Tonalo Juice cam. is-o. e Dcg Food PLAY PATH 6n. 1 $4.69 9c 15c 16c 5 ro. 15c 6 t.r 29c Z5c Cryxlal UMla Laundry Scap Regular Slie" 3i-LL3LO0 Lifeiaoy Soap Beat the heat ritH Lifebuoy 170 BEEF nOAST 3,90 Puro Lard In Sanitary Containers 4iu.290 Peaches Castle Crest, Ko. H eaa Grapeirxdl ZtTSL""' Tonalo Juico 1SrLp,wm 2 Blade cuts a. Arm cuts lb. B0UIIIG BEEF 9Kc lb. smLoni STEM 25 c lb GHOUIID BEEF Biicon ! SILVER SALMON 19c Sliced HALIBUT - 19 c 14s 10c 15c Hominy v Camp's, Ke, S)s earn Small Dry, 5-oa, eaa lie Sanerixranl Highway w casts 25s Diced Desb ca105 Highway ai , )Zm m lor SUced Porli Sleali Choice Youaj . 180 ib, Asparzrpa Tcnaiccs Tl!nm!flt-PcannlBdlerfSfSn. DiOFicUea Cider. Vinegar raradtee, i. Jar Hdas, sjt. boC r e v n Uirnr d&Uia Wil Qt. cam S9c ) gmL CdlFc:3 lCs 22: 1C- SWtf. Dried Prunes Ssaan Vblts, 6-1 V. bag I ' 4 Beans IfiUIO Hirer Hraad, S-Dk tia n t i r UC&OilBlM aim, (S-IK 4 a. 15c I35c Qersbey's Cccca il-a. at! Pcscaha FIssr W. 15c 15c ICi . Ars3 Slarcii i& '1 2 u. IE: Fcrcay SHcrlsikj io. 4 .Qsicr ' Pdfcf Whcil : " ? 17c Chach - ..- ; i i llarie. UcaSoa Jag 17c rmssB Hoots, S-oa. Ita , , ', v- - -. - . - . , SALT PORK ST 9c - - I SMOKED 1 ' ? PICNICS t c "SX 151c By tht piece,"' lb. J i - S c iS0ib. i . l5l20 ran70 . r .1 i s i . - - w w k