PAGSTWENTI
Tli OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem. OragoiC: Ttidor Morning. December '6. 1S-&3
Rebekah Lodge Is
Host for Dinner
27 Member Honored as
' Birthday ' Guests;
63 Attend -
DALLAS A meeting of the Al-
alra Rebekah lodge vn held
, Tsesday sight In the IOOF hall.
A eorered dish dinner wai held
preceding the regular lodge meet
lag at which time those whose
birthdays are obserred daring the
aaonths of October, Norember ana
-December' were especially hon
. red. Each wa presented a gift
y Mts. L. H. Rowell, noble grand.
" There were 27 members so hon-
red.
Tbe honored guest included
1 ilr. Roy Alderson, Mrs. Fred
Holman. Mrs. Lydia Lewis, Mrs.
W. A. Anderson, Mrs. John Mc-
. Pherson, Mrs. Glenn O. Batler,
Mrs. Howard Denton, Eunice
Klam, Mrs. E. M. Loban, Mrs.
Irene Lynn, Mrs. C. H. Olmstead,
Sirs. Charles Gregory, Mrs. Riley
Craren, Mrs.. Charles Graham of
Salem, Mrs. Alfred Domaschofsky,
Sirs. E. A." Wagner, Mrs. Theo
Fraington, Miss Violet Larson,
T. - L. Parsons. C. B. Teats, Bert
Teats, Charles Cochrane, Ed Wat
on, John Friesen, Albert Burel
fracb, I. G. McBee and Horatio
Morrison.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements included Mrs. Ralph
Howe, Mrs. John Friesen, Mrs.
Louis Hadley, Carl S. Graves and
Alfred Domaechofsky.
There were 63 in attendance
at the meeting.
Military Leader
Fairfield Woman,
Dinner Hostess
FAIRFIELD Mrs. T. A. Dit
aars entertained at dinner Tues
day for Mrs. Welch who will leave
aext week for San Francisco,
where she will join her daughter.
Guests were Mrs. Welch, Mrs.
D."B. DuRette, Mrs. Robert Dun
gey, Mrs. M. J. Mahoney, Mrs. Ar
thur G of fin.
Mr". Donald DuRette and infant
twin daughters will spend a month
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
John Pugh, near Auraro.
Rickreall School
Play Given Soon
RICKREALL The Junior-senior
class play, "The Chintz Cot
tage," directed by Barbara Jones,
will be staged December 11 in the
aigh school auditorium.
The cast Includes Miiity, Wilma
Ellis; Fanny, Donna Jane Van
Dyke; Grace, Jane Findley; Peter,
Oakley West; Miss Tillingtop, Bar
bara Kester; Mr. Kent, Fred
Crawley, Jr., Mrs. Dean, Nancy
Adams.
Donna Jane and Jane are Jun
iors and the remainder t re seniors.
Aumsville News
.
t
li
U
'General Gen Suglyama, new chief
of the Japanese army staff, is
shown above in a picture taken In
Tokio. He has Ju.rt returned from
an inspection of battle lines In
China.
Jefferson News
AUMSVILLE Major G. H.
Sehoof gave an Interesting lecture-
Tuesday to the Aumsville
tadent body. His hearers were
eld spellbound with his- tales of
peace, war and adventure in half
the world over a period of many
years.
His exhibits of furs, hides,
Um of lions, a 1 1 1 g a t o rs and
aakes were most interesting, as
was his- display of guns spears,
feel nets and armor.
Daughter Home
Little Sue Ann Snyder, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sny
etor, has been brought home after
three weeks in the Dornbecker
hospital in Portland. She is still
onflned to her bed.
Visit Aumsville
Gailya and Nancy Ann Endsley
nt Sherwood were here over the
weekend for a visit at the home
f their grandfather. Charles C61-vi.
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Richardson returned Tuesday
from several days visit with cous
ins; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc
Quary and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gabriel of Centralia.
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Libby of
Silverton,' and Mrs. T. F. Sk el
ton of Toledo, and their mother,
Mrs. Grace Thurston, attended
funeral services at the Clough
Barrick funeral home Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Belle Fletch
er, 70, who died Monday in the
Salem Deaconess hospital. Tbe de
ceased was a sister of Mrs.
Thurston, and aunt of C. C.
Libby and Mrs. Skelton.
Visit Harrlsburg
Irvine Wright, Leo Weddle,
John Wright and Mervin McGill
of the 99 men's class of the
Christian church, attend a meet
ing at Harrlsburg Monday night.
Returns, California
Mrs. Frank Swanson returned
to her home at Point Rey, Calif.,
after a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Koker. Other daughters of the
Kokers who visited their par
ents during the past week were
Mrs. Charles Conlin of Granger,
Wash., and Mrs. Velma Smith of
Crawfordsville.
Bazaar Success
The dinner and bazaar spon
sored by the Methtodist ladies,
Wednesday ni.?ht was a success.
They served 0 turkey dinners
and could have served more had
the turkey htld out.
Suffers Attack
F. E. Seehale, ill in the Sa
lem General hospital, is some im
proved. He was taken to the
hospital last week fololwing a
heart attack.
Visit Teachers
Mrs. Guy Aupperle and daugh
ter, Elizabeth were Sunday
guests of Bertha Dillon and
Maude Durfee, former teachers
in the Jefferson school, who are
now teaching at Woodburn.
Truck Smears Garden
At Aurora Home
AURORA Wednesday after
noon a truck and trailer loaded
with apples from Yakima, en
route to Los Angeles, lost a
tire at the south end of the Pud
ding river bridge from the
trailer. It broke loose and
rolled from the highway into the
garden of Mrs. M. Locall, wreck
ing the trailer and scattering
apples.
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Open Until
. 8 P. M.
Every Day
Sat. 9 P.M.
We Reserve
the Right
to Limit
Quantities
JELL-0 SUGAR
pkfCS. .... 10c 10 ibe 45c
Corn Slarch HATCHES
Pkg. 5C Carton 10c
CABIIOTS . . . . .3 bunches 5 c
BOBAXO POTATOES
10c 50 39c
SPI1Y :CMCHEBS
3 lb. emu ............ 39 C .Boa . .. 15c
JUICE ODAIIGES ' . . . each l c
; Kilclien Queen - Deviled Ileal
Swbe? ,; la29 4 : lWf .cans 10c
T0I1AT0ES
3 TSo. 2)4 cau
ClACffiOIIi SPAGHETTI
: Soap Grans. 7
3323c- 18c - 15cm
E0AS7, yessg, lender, b.jtQWc
Polk Ageiit Gives!
Leaf Gurl Control
' DALLAS That peach growers
are facing a critical period inaafar
as peach leaf enrl is concerned is
the word coming from the offices
of W. C. Leth, Polk county agent.
' Weather permitting, growers
are urged to spray now. A Bor
deaux mixture , spray, using the
6-1-50 formula is recommended
for the Job. Tbe spray should be
very carefully mixed and applied
thoroughly. It usually proves sat
isfactory if applied either in De
cember or January and there hare
been Instances where a February
application was satisfactory. There
is some risk in delaying the
spraying until the buds open be
cause, by that time, it is difficult
to head off infection. This is one
reason why the spray should be
applied in December.
Some growers become concerned
if rains occur a few days after the
application because of "washing
off." It Is the general belief that
any value derived from this
spray Is ensured during the first
day or two after It Is applied. ''
: Growers shoald prepare their
own mixture as it is most effective
when prepared Just before using.
Full and complete directions fori
mixing can be secured through
Leth's office.
Hopewell Women
Quilt at Party
HOPEWELL Eight members
of the HopeweH United Brethren
ladies aid attended the all-day
quilting Wednesday . and worked
on a quilt for Mrs. George Nash
of Salem. Re-shingling the church
was topic for much discussion be
cause the same roof ls In use that
was on when the church was
built, more than 25 years ago.
The work will be donated by
members.
Four girls of the 4H club of
Hope well school, under leader
ship of Mrs. Joe Beaty, attended
the County Achievement day pro
gram at McMinnville. They were
Betty Evans, Lenore Gelsler, Mar
garet Jansen and Or la Deedon.
They gave a Dutch dance.
George Hpvard Jjs
': CHef Patriarch
- SILVERTON Kldgeley 7 "en-"
campment has elected officers for
the coming year to include chief
patriarch,' George Howard;; high
priest, Grover Poraeroy;1, senior
warden,' Carl Bremmer; Junior
warden, F. E. Sylvester; scribe,
John Gerhke; treasurer, -B. C.
Bennett. -
Members from the encampment
of Canby visited the local ' en
campment Tuesday night and a so
cial hour was held.
On Tuesday night, December
10, the grand patriarch will make
his official visit to the encamp
ment at Canby.
Bridge Club Held
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE The attract
ive home of Mrs. Clarence Char
boneau was the scene of a lovely
party recently. A ; 7 o'clock buf
fet dinner was served followed by
Plaee cards were laid' for -Mrs.
R.j M. Walker, Mrs-? James -1H.'
Hart,' Mrs.-Helford M. -Nelson,
Mrs.-Or G. Walker,' Mrsr -Clarene
H.,Harwood, Mrs: Elmer E. Addi
son. Mrs. Thelma : Tal lent, i Mrs.
A. L. Thomas, -Mrs 8. B. Walker,
Mrs. John E.; Blacky Mrs. M. C.
Williams and , the .hostess. .
Scid Koneerjls-lx ',
! Buried, Monday
SCIO One of Scio's oldest na
tives, L. C. Conser, 91, was burled
at Franklin Butte cemetery south
of this city Monday. Rev. John
Turnidge of Lacomb officiated at
the funeral. ,, - j
Conser was born on, a farm In
the -Richardson . Gap vicinity
southeast of Sclo, .and had. spent
most of his life in Linn county,
the later years being in Albany,
where he died.
Survivors are four sons, L. H.
and Delos. -near Sclo; Wayne of
Lacomb: and Royal of Washington.
Booster QuB Has
LetteraDi
. r-r;sz,i .. :
WOODBURN The i Woodburn
hfglf .sch.ool booster: tlab enter
tained the lettermen at a banquet
Thesday night. -w h -
Marguerite Gagner,1. president,
gave, the welcoming speech. 1 Bill
Erwert of the lettermen respond
ed. ; . V ; J - ' " !'--.
, After ..dinner speeches were
given by Miss Balton, Coaches
Chapman and Plerson and Pr. G,
B. Smith. ; ; v "
' The program consisted -.of a
piano solo b Donna Gene Ernest;
vocal solo. Rose Breunlnger;
reading, Doris Jones, and stunts
by lettermen; Frank Beck, Lyle
Baldwin, Bill Erwert, Charles
Filbln. Bob Galnero, Jim Pearson,
Gerald Smith, Ray Adney. Norman
ZiZmmer and Alois Halter.
Orchestra Practice
Slated at HayesviUe i
HAYESVILLE Tbe newly
formed orchestra held its first
practice " Tuesday might at the
school house. ! Music was well
balanced and ! members enthuse
as tlc- Practice 1 will -he-held . to-,i
night at 7:30' o'clock. : The cur- -rent
epidemic, of flu has "made a
deep 'Inroad, into, the attendance
at school. . Wednesday all sua-,
pects were sent home. r
Scholarship Fund .
Raised by Women
INDEPENDENCE The. ; bene-'
fit card party held at the Wo
man's clab Tuesday -night real
ized $28.25. This fund is used
as a scholarship for the outstand
ing senior girl or boy graduating
in Juno to attend Oregon College
of Education.
Bridge, 500 and hearts' were in
play with prises being- awarded to
Mrs.. Sherman. : Foster; If." ' J.
O'Donnell, Mrs. George Ruef and
Fred Calef. . ' '
Th yuletide motif was carried
out. - Hostesses were Mra. ,W F.,
Berry,1 Mrs. C. Charboneau, Mrs,
E. E. Addison,. Mrs. Glen Smith .
and Mrs. Thelma Tallent, ..
Hew Crop Imported
DATES, 2 lbs. 25 C
Sperry Pancake Flonr
No. 10 bag . .. 49 c
POSTUII
CEREAL
2 pkgs. 37c
INSTANT
TAPIOCA
Reg. Size Pkg.
2 pkgs. 15c
FREE!
Miracle can and
bottle opener
with li cans of
Sunkist Foods
not listed on this
advertisement.
Brown or Natural
UNPOLISHED DICE
3-lb. cello pkg. . .
v m
WE
T7e A ccepl Bine aid
Orange Sianps
Crown Pastry Flqnr
No. 10 bag : .
For CHRISTMAS. There's no FINER FOODS than these. From
now until Christmas we will give 10 discount on case or
dozen lots. Other Christmas goods are coming in almost
daily now. Shop BUSICK MARKETS for every day
savings!
JsM
DDESSNIG CiillS
SMIDWICH FL0?n
SPREAD Ko. 10 Sack;
f . . 2 qta. 2 7 C ' 9 ;
Snowflake Pore Cane
OLD
G0LDEII
Il's Delicionsly Fresber
and It's Belter in tbe Cnp
2 lbs. 3IC
Gem
Margarine
3 lbs. 270
Limit 3 Lbs.
MJT.B. - Hills
Golden West
COFFEE
2 lbs. 450
Borden's Eagle Brand
Condensed
I2ILK
2 cans 370
Famous Brand
Made by Ohio
140
Carton of
6 Boxes
BUSRETS
i
Malted - Toasted
Whole Wheat Biscuits
130 plig.
A Loma Linda Food
Snnkist
CUng Stone
PEACHES
Large No. 2 Yr Can of
Delicious Golden Fruit
2 cans 250
Spencer's Tomatoes 3 I 250
Golden Bantam Corn 3 cans w
PEAS Oregon Packed cans m& w
290
230
BEAIIS
Oregon Packed
Double Luck
Cut Stringless
cans
Pork & Beans 4
cans
GOLDEII CRUST
3 Large Loafs, Unsliced, 250
Golden Cms! Sliced, li lb. 100
Specially baked for this weekend Chocolate flavored
HALTED MILK CAKES
Each k Cake 250
B0ST0II CREAII PIES
Cream Puffs wJ5fj. 6 for 250
Cream filled,
fruit topped
DATE IIUT BREAD
Each 150
Each 250
COOKIES Several Varieties, Dozen 100
Fine for sandwiches or toasting.
Large loaf
TJfPCJ Pumpkin, Mince,
ST AJLiO Fresh Frozen Cherry
IF-DStLD D
Extra Large
Dozen
Iledinn Size
mm
Dozen
2,9
Arizona's Fresb Shipment a doz.
DegnlarSize
SL
bars
ffirailL Uashisig f ouder
Large Package
ass
QaBco
For All Purposes
lb. (O)
can CO)
m
D0UUlFTZr:r I Playfair Dog Food 6 cans 250
E?FOH lS!oz.g$ I P0PC0RII . . . . 2 lbs. 150
High Tide nbnr -"SS?;; 1J25 1 Orhis Hardnheal Flonr 1 s3L9
190
SMALL WHITE
BEANS, 4 lbs.
Carre Cat MACARONI
S lbs.
Fancy Blue Rose RICE jr2
4 lbs. - .rfiHJ
Broken Blot Rose RICE fl C
t lbs. iLO'
SPLIT PEAS, reen
or yellow, 2 lbs. .
190
Sanios Coff eo
. that will surprise you in its
cuping quality
2 lbs. 250
ARMOUR'S STAR Ol
, LARD. 44b. carton X)y
VEGETOLE PURE .
- SHORTENING, 4-lb. ctn.'
Half or Whole
per pound
Preminin IZqei
270
No Extra Charge for Baking -.
Sia-Krisp Sodas -
package " ' : 150
ODDEQ ;
. IIOU! '
i . ;
4
1 r. -I
' I . , ; - 9176 C. S.
. 79 32 EI S.
VV7 )
XICH I3AT, Jane Gcsds 2 llsiSc
1J -wTendre lb, ; ee, lb. W
? -
FI1ES