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PAGE TEN
fh OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday doming, January IB. 1942
Plans Studied
For Hospital
Location of Auxiliary
Unit Considered ;
Donations Asked
SCI O An auxiliary hospital
will be established in Scio in the
near future, according to plans
announced this week by Mrs. E.
Phillips, local member of the Linn
county defense council.
: Definite location for the hos
pital has not been decided, sever
al available buildings being un
der consideration. .
' The Red Cross will furnish
medical supplies for the hospital,
with cots, blankets and sheets to
be donated. Lodges and organiza
tions will be asked to give the latter.
. Plans are reported underway to
evacuate patients from hospitals
in larger cities, and it will be nec
essary for each small town to be
equipped to take care of its own
hospital cases, and possibly to as
sist in care of evacuees. Scio has
two resident doctors, Dr. A. G.
Prill and Dr. W. P. Goulding,
both of whom are assisting in de
fense work here.
Housing committees in Scio,
headed by Mrs. P. W. Schrunk,
has completed survey of available
beds in private homes to be used
for possible evacuees. The com
mittee is at woit surveying cots
and beds to be donated to Scio's
proposed hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Miller
are accompanying the body of
Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Vivian
McNeal Klopping, 49, to Wayne,
Nebraska for burial. Mrs. Klop
ping died at Salem January 10,
and funeral services were heW
there Monday. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Miller are Scio grade school in
structors. Crown mine stockholders will
vote on a proposal to sell the
mine property at a special meet
ing at Scio IDOF hall January
20.
Funeral Rites
Held at Scio
SCIO A number of Scioans at
tended graveside rites in Port
land Monday for Mrs. Nancy
Elizabeth Sutherland, 84, who
died at the Scio home of her sis
ter and brother, Roberta and
Frank Cary, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sutherland was born at
Scio Dec. 17, 1857. Other surviv
ors are a daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Gillette, Portland; brother, R. L.
Cary, Los' Gatos, Calif., and a
Sister, Mrs. G. M. Bigger, Covelo,
Calif.; and a granddaughter, Mrs.
P. W. Schutz,. Leonia, NJ.
Funeral rites were held Mon
day at the Scio Baptist church.
Sabin Drops Gillespie
CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 15.
--Top-seeded Wayne Sabin of
Reno, Nev., forced youthful Billy
Gillespie of Miami out of the Uni
versity of Miami tennis tourna
ment Thursday, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Their battle was one of two
quarter-final matches, the other
easily going to second -seeded
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami who
defeated Jerry Crowther of Los
Angeles, 6-0, 7-5.
Wendell Willkie pets New Job, Talks On The Run
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After talking with President Roosevelt about his new Job as an umpire to help the new war labor board,
Wendell Willkie was interviewed almost on the ran as White House reporters escorted him down the
front drive from the executive mansion, shown in background.
State Church
Parley Here
Bishop William Pearce, Titus
ville, Pa., and Mrs. J. M. Dan
iels, Greenville, 111., world pres
ident of the general women's mis
sionary society, will be among
the guest speakers at the mid
winter convention of the Free
Methodist church to be held here
January 22 to 25.
Pastors and laymen from all
over the state are expected at the
conference, which is being held
here for the first time, according
to Rev. D. L. Fenwick, local pas
tor;
Scio Woman in
Albany Hospital
SCIO Mrs. Anna Young of
Scio is Still under treatment at an
Albany hospital following a fall
some weeks ago at her home. She
suffered a broken leg.
Mrs. Ollie MacDonald has been
appointed administratrix of the
estate of her late husband, P. H.
MacDonald, who suffered fatal
injuries in an auto accident near
Jefferson in September. The es
tate includes residence property
in Scio.
Benjamin D e n n e y, about 70,
suffered a broken leg last week
when he fell from the roof of his
home near Shelburn, whence he
had climbed to extinguish a flue
fire. He is under treatment at an
Albany hospital.
Humphrey Traded to
Tulsa, for Davis
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15-MP)
Angels baseball club of the Paci
fic Coast league announced today
the trade of Byron Humphrey for
Roy (Peaches) Davis of the Tul
sa club of the Texas league. Both
are right-handed pitchers.
Oranges
Large
Navels
2 d 35c
Doz.
Lemons
15c
ARIZONA
2 Heads
Leliuce
15c
Doz,
Grapefruit
39c
UTAH
Bunch
Celery
15c
vhM Pclalaes
No.,1
Calif.
5 LBS.
25c
Cheerioats
- 2 pkgs. 23c
Mil
Kilchen Queen
49 lb. sack.,:. 1.69
; Orbis
49-lb. sack .... 1.49
Spry or Crisco
66c
3Jb. can
Doz.
EGGS
Grade A Large
35c
In Paper Bars
Corn, Peas
!3 25c
ran
49-Lb.
Pillsbury, Drifted Snow, Crown, Fisher's
Spray
iraac
in
aBe.irw.Jse
Lis.
Yes. it May Still Come to This
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Defense Unit
At Mass Meet
SCIO A civilian defense mass
meeting will be held at Scio ZCBJ
hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday, when
members of the Linn, county .de
fense council will speak on var
ious phases: of defense work, and
answer questions regarding con
duct. ., ".- ....''.;' ' "
Mrs. E. Phillips, Scio member
of the county defense council, ur
ges' all civilians in the city and
rural territory of Scio to attend
the meeting, and states that it is
particularly important that mem
bers of local defense committees
be present
Money order receipts for the
fourth quarter of 1941 showed a
gain of more than 30 per cent over
the 1940 figure,, amounts released
this, week by Postmaster E. Phil
lips revealed. The 1941 sales were
$8626.25, while 1940 sales were
$6166.97.
Stamp sales during the same
period also were up from $1338.
47 in 1940 to $1436.08 in 1941.
Scio is a third class postoffice
served by star route contract out
of Albany. Three rural routes
serve country residents within a
radius of 10 miles of Scio.
fk'L.
1 in ii mi 11 ii iff'TV-nmii iw
It might be a far cry from the horse-and-buggy days to the present
day of the swift and easy-riding automobile. But the horse-and-buggy
may come back, should the priority regulations on materials
because of the war become even more stringent. This picture was
napped recently on the street in Cleveland, Tenn., a city of 11,000
population.
Burial Rites Slated
LEBANON Final services for
Merritt Sheridan Bellinger will
be held Saturday at 1:30 in the
afternoon in the Howe Funeral
home. He died Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. D. C. Bellinger aft
er a long illness. Interment will
be in the Bellinger cemetery.
Opens Beauty Shop
WOODBURN Irene Sowa, who
has been operating a beauty shop
in St. Paul for the past four and
one-half years is opening an es
tablishment in Wood burn on Jan
uary 21.
It will be located in the build
ing where Dr. A. E. Nashlund had
his dental office.
Government Gardenias
SEATTLE-(;p)-"G over nment
gardenias" will be the only corsa
ges permitted at the University of
Washington crew dance. Govern
ment gardenias are paper flowers
on which defense stamps are
pasted. The girls will auction
them late in the evening, the pro
ceeds going to the purchase of de
fense bonds.
MEAL PLANNING MADE "j
v.
I Lt im hlp you dJ variety to d3y monuv It's tty to find pbnty
of temptinq acpetit Uun from our wtltocltd thelm.
4
y 1
Super
FLO UK
VALUES
? RAMONA HARDWHEAT
Lbs. $1.29
CLIPPER HARDWHEAT
"A 49 C4 Oft
Lbs.
49
Lbs.
PICKETT,
$1.69
KITCHEN QUEEN,
$1.69
49
Lbs. ..
Pancake Flour
Triangle, fl ftn
22 lb. pkg. JL9C
PEAS
Good Quality
for .. ML
3
conn
Golden Bantam w'7g
3 cans :Li M X
Crackers v
17c
Sla Crisp,
2 lb. box
j rrf CJ
Snowdrift
wib. can 65c
W lb. can $1.29
SPRY
3 lb. can 66C
6 lb. can liSO
IIUCOA
2 ibs 145c
niLK
2 for 41
Tall cans, ': f
AIL
CHEESE
Full cream, viAA.
Per lb .X7C
mm
Fresh Grade A
Larger
2 dcz. In
APPLES
Red Delicious, box
$.25
Jonathan, Red Cheek
Pippin and Rome
Beauty, per box
Ilalches
6 box carton 1 5C
Pare Egg Needles
pkgs. 25c
Caisnp
12 oz. bottle 10c
Orange Ct
Grapeirnil Juice
46 c 29c
Corner N. Commercial and Chemeketa Streets.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Phone 7335
Solicitation for
Defense Stamps
To Start Soon
.SCIO -E. D. Myers, cashier of
the Scio State bank and member
of the Scio defense finance com
mittee states that .solicitation will
begin in Scio January 20, as in
other : parts of Oregon, for civil
ian pledges to buy US defense
bonds and stamps in regular mon
thly amounts.
Members of the Scio Garden
club will make the solicitation
here, and an effort will , be made
to contact all tiiUians in Scio and
surrounding territory.
Myers emphasized that the
pledges are voluntary, arid no co
ercion wfll be; employed. Scio
already has bought all the small
denomination bonds available
here, and a waiting list is forming.
One shipment bl stamps was also
exhausted, but new supply has
arrived at the local postoffice.'
Announce Son'g Birth
MARION Ml. and Mrs. Ken
neth Gray art imnouhcing the ar
rival of a son, Roger Allen, born
t - 9 ' i hftwallis Vincnital.
I J 1J1ULI J o, r .1
Ijhis is their second son- and third
child.
Two Gasscs in
Nursing Formed
;WObDBURN WitH so many
Woodburn women entering the
class Of home nursing, It was de
cided to hold two classes, one on
Monday afternoon ; from 130 to
8:30 pjn and one class Tuesday
night from 7:30 to 9:30.
Mrs; Kenneth Thompson, RN,
will instruct and all classes will be
held at the Red Cross headquar
ters in the civil defense building
Bt Garfield and First streets.
Classes are open to everyone.
About 40 were present at the
first meeting. . . . .
Scio Residents
Survey Damage-
SCIO A grafted English wal
nut tree at the John Brock farm
in the Richardson gap neighbor
hood southeast of Scio was se
verely damaged by the 'silver
thaw.
Walnut trees at the E. Phillips
and Joe Oupor homes in Scio
were completely destroyed. The
black walnut trees at the John
Becicka home on Wheeler street
suffered such severe damage that
they probably will not bear for
two years, the owner stated. The
trees are among the largest in
the city, and have supplied a
large number of families in past
years.
A power line in front of the
Rolla S h e 1 1 o n home on North
Main street was damaged when a
large maple limb fell on the wire
and burned through. The Moun
tain States crew repaired the
damage and power was restored
after 69 hours of interruption
when transmission lines serving
Scio failed because of weather
damage.
G3S59
145 Ho. Connercial St.
Phone 4010 I
We Close Saturday; High! at 8 O'CIock
mm m
m
49's $fl.57
Sack
(Stesdafi ml w
Fresh
Stock
One Lb.
and
One Lb.
Tin
Sieinf eldi Sauerkraut
Size f XV Cans
2'2 VM.
Made by Pillsbury
Lg. Pkgr.
ino-Sheen Cake lFlonr
a
Mollify' f 1
Sack
10's
Sack
DEL MONTE CAN GOODS SALE
Early Garden Peas, size 2
Case 24 cans $2.93
STRING BEANS, size 303
Case 24 cans $2.29
Cans
Cans
Kirs. Steuagi; llaeiEig ic,;;,: ilc
Dinty Moore
mm mi meaali, 2 f .2S)c
i . ' .5 ,
SODA CBACREBS
Fresh Stock
2-Lh.
Pkg..
150
Sperry Pancalie and
Wattle Floor
250
4 Ba'g. : i
PAQSIIIPS . . 3 lbs. 13c
- I Smooth, Clean, White, No. 1 -i
GnAPEFRUIT, dozen . 39 C
I Large Fancy Arizonas
CflimOTS ... 3 lbs.. 10c
Washed, Medium Size
OMIIGES .;. 3 doz. 29 C
Fancy Lots of Juice
1 -? I EAT DEPAE1TIIEIIT - :
DESF DOiiST, very choice- . . . I . Lb. 220
SHALL STEAKS, ea. . 25 c
SLICED CACO II. lb. .. 33 c
". . Morrell's, Bind Off . L f
DACOII BACKS, Ii. .. 19C
By, the Piece - , .
PDUE LAPP, 2-Ib. pail 35 c
SIDE: DACOII ... r.2 . ; . .; .4. -Lb. 230
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