MM Willamette al ley : News
Qoverdale
On Guard Along the Congo
Qub Meets
Defense Clubs
Get New Tires
, Silverton:Men Pledge
; l lpO per Cent Use of
f Joint Vehicl es
. SILVERTON Application for
- lire recapping from Sflverton em
pleyes in defense work such as the
Portland shipyards, are being re
ceived with attached recommenda
tions from Xtie -tolants. The ppH-
cants promise to use their vehicles
' . -. . - . - 1 tti Jl
iuu per cent u uucutc uiu iuc
' a ... . ft
riders arc notmea, iney-wui ce
unable ' to obtain tire - certificates
' Sot their own can so long as the
it arrangement lasts. This also means
. -that the same riders must, ride
continuously in ; this car "if . shift
"hours, residence,-,, place or em
. 'ployment" remain tne same.
Mrs. '.Fay Bragg has been ap-
" rxinted chairman of the transpor
tation of books and .magazines to
; - the soldiers from civilian defense
headquarters. She will make ar
'C rangementff to getthese, to their
destination.' ; - - : . . i
rvn Hrivom miTO. ' headed byi
; MrSv Fi J.-Roubal, delivered dim
'cut regulations," effective August
V 20, to various business houses
about town' who may be effected
by those regulations. Mrs. Roubal
and her group of . drivers have
; completed their map . reading
courses under the direction of E.
K. Burton. Those who have not
. already done so, are now study
T ing first aid under Dr. A. L. V.
Smith. ' '."
That first aid is useful was
demonstrated recently, when Mrs.
: Ross Winslow was, '.able to ad
minister first aid in an accident
Mease at the wrecking of the old
.-flour mill. Mrs. Winslow made the
' victim comfortable until medical
assistance arrived. Mrs. Winslow
Is clerk of the local 'rationing
" ' board' with headquarters at the
Id mill office. ;' '
- Dr. A. L. V. Smith has accepted
the chairmanship of the salvage
committee replacing Mrs. Zanta
Hutton. Mrs. Hutton asked to be
released from the chairmanship
because of press of other duties,
but she will continue to serve on
the committee under Dr. Smith,
who has been a member of the
committee. The collection drive
will continue as before.
Reports From The Statesman9 s : 78 Community Correspondents
PAGE TEN
Solent, Oregon, Friday Moraine;. August - 21, 1342
Defense Costs
Reposed
-A
Silverton Funds , Given
Over Eight Months
'Period Total $214.63
.... SILVERTON During ihe " first
eight - months, of civilian defense
at ilverJon the ,xost has been
$2 J4.63.: Largest item pf this was
the $147.16 "needed to. fit up the
first aid station equipment under
the direction, of - Dr. : F- A. Loafj
defense Imeical rhairrnan forthe
Silverton district .
-. Dr. -ixwr reports tnat oiner
items are needed to bring the Sil-
verton J emergency first aid, sta-
ion up to par. . The school board
is donating the', use of two rooms
at the Washington Irving building
for this purpose with the under
standing that the board may call
for the two rooms any time they
are heeded for school purpose.
Next largest item is the $61.97
paid out for the maintenance and
building of the observation posts.
The American Legion post
raised $147.50 of the funds col
lected. The Lions club donated
$137.40, which Include? $?5 from
the sale of junk and $112.40 from
the carnival the club sponsored.
The remaining amount included
donations from private individ
uals, according to C. H. Dicker
son, defense finance chairman.
Mr. Dickerson and his committee
composed of R. G. Allen and Mrs.
E. L. Starr, handle all defense
finances, including both collec
tions and dispersements.
Defense Work
Takes Group
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs
Robert Mountain went to Port
land Tuesday where he obtained
employment in defense work and
located living quarters. They also
attended : the , wedding of Rev,
Henry Aarhuse and Miss Helen
Hinchstiff. '
, ' Desmond Terson, employed at
j the Boeing factory in Seattle, was
a weekend visitor at the home
cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Fuson.
: A son was born to Mrr and Mrs.
Vernon,, Ogle at .a Portland hos
pital recently. They, are former
residents of this place! 1"
I ; Mrs. O. A. Lesley and daugh
ters, La Verne and Janice of Sac
ramento, Calif., came Tuesday for
short visit with relatives.
' Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Fomeroy
and daughters Jane, Ida and La
vina and Rev. ' and" Mrs. J. H.
Willis went to Portland Tuesday
to attend the Aarhuse-Hinchstiff
wedding. 1 . "
General De Gaulle Decorates Heroes
mjMhutmmimmi .mum i
... ... .
- - , . . - . -
I 1 .t.:-.:--V.:i-.!.;Ai-:; .
r ? u? 4 i-
1 i : - I- l -f m -
; : -V. . .v, V i .11 .in... MfeJfc:i X... i.i nil iniilllllii in
Gen Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Fighting French fighting in Af
rica, Is pictured in this Sotwdphoto fastening the Croix de la Libe
ration oa the breast of Colonel Amilakvarl for acts of outstanding
gallantry at Bir Macheim. The colonel is commanding officer of
the Legion Etrangere. At right is Captain Seranville, who also re
ceived the Croix de la Liberation, new decoration of the Fighting
French, for bravery in the same action. The picture was taken- near
the African front. (II1I Soundphoto.)
Crabtrees Are
Lyons Visitors
LYONS .Elsworth Crabtree
of McMinnville, nephew of Mr,
and Mrs. Everett Crabtree, visit
ed here last week. Crabtree has
enlisted in the naval construction
unit and after schooling in JTren
ton, ' N J,' will be ready . for-over
seas duty. Mr and Mrs.,Fred. Cut
ler and Miss" Miller' of ..Portland
were also guests at .the Crabtree
home last week. !
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kahle of .As
toria and Ernest KonJ of Aurora
were overnight guests attoe Crab
tree home Tuesday. They were en
route to Suttle lake' on' a fishing
trip. Kahle has-accepted the posi
tion of suDerintendent of schools
at Hubbard-for tHe coming year
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kahle were
Classmates of JoAnne Crabtree at
Willamette university. . .
v Mrs.' G. , Paul Johnston : and
daughters, Shirley and Carroll,
are spending several "days in Sa
lem. - ;c . ; V:
Mr. andMrs. Chester Grimes
and children. : William, Harvey
and Dorothy, spent ' the weekend
at the home of Mrs. Grimes par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Houchen
in Washington.
Mrs. Roy Huber and son Don
ald and Mr. ' and Mrs. George
Keeley of Portland attended the
McDonald family reunion held at
the Kenneth' McDonald home near
Scio Sunday.-
CLOVXRDALE The Four Leaf
Clover club held its August meet
ing in .the form of an all-day pic
nic along Mill, creek Wednesday
with Mrs. Clarence Rosenau as
hostess.' ..... .
. Katie. Ahrens, presided at.
short, business- meeting. It was
voted that the club give $5 to the
USO. , . , -
Kaleen, daughter of Mr. 'and
Mrs. Sam. Drager, underwent
minor operation, at General hos
pital Thursday. '
Rose Drager, Portland, is spend
ing part 61 her vacation with her
mother, Caroline Drager. .While
here she is picking beans in .the
West Stayton area, '.Miss 'Drager
teaches ' school in Portland. -' .
L ' JL"; Hennies is fable to be
around, again. He .spent several
days in bed following a fall, while
doing, work on his tankhouse.
r .yohn,JX Jft:. Roberts.-- Salenv has
finished baling andJf uling straw,
which he . purchased loose . in the
field, from Fred Schifferer." . .
Everett Vlckers -j has finished
building '. Vfire place and chimney
in the hew. house being built by
Earl Hedges.' . r
r -
V
V
n
s:-
f
S.
5-x :f.':i-
A
--t
Walter Long Rites
To Be Held Friday
WOpDBURN W alter Long,
68, resident of the .Monitor region
all his life, died Tuesday night at
his home a mile north of Monitor.
He was born, near Marquam April
5, 1874. He is survived 'by two
sisters, Mrs. Geneva Pruitt .of
Woodburn route two, : and Mrs.
Jessie Scott of Salem, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 10 a. m. at the Ringo
chapel-with Rev. D. Lester Fields
officiating. Burial will be in Belle
Passi -cemetery.
Native troopers of the Belgian Congo man a machine gun set p for
anti-aircraft fire' at the Belgian army post at Leopoldville,' on the
famed Conga river. The picture was: made by Weston Haynes,
AP staff photographer. -
Booth Funeral j
Held Monday
CLOVERDALEFuneral serv
ices for Mrs. Bertha Mable Booth,
64, Were held- Monday from
Clough-Barrick chapel in Salem.
Mrs. Booth died at her. home,
Turner route two, ; Friday morn
ing. Death came suddenly follow
ing a stroke. Rev. Dudley Strain
officiated and the7 pallbearers
were Fred Schifferer, Ted White
head, jr., Arthur Edwards, John
Shiffeier, Merle Pearson and Karl
Wipperl Burial ' was in the Bel
crest Memorial park.
Survivors include the widower,
George F. Booth, Turner; two
sons, Carl V. of Turner and Capt.
Herbert Booth with the US armed
forces in England and three
grandchildren.
Pedee Worker
Fractures Arm
PEDEE Bobby Arnold, who is
working at the Ritner camp at
Detroit, suffered a fractured arm
Friday.
Janice Bevens of Airlie spent
the weekend with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bevens.
Lorance Leverman is still in
Portland but is reported improv
ing.
C. Van Dorn of Summit bought
two houses of Roy Gage.
Grangers News
LIBERTY The Red Hills
grange has been invited to attend
the dedication of the Santiam
Valley grange hall Sunday. A bas
ket dinner will be served at noon.
Morton Thompkins, state grange
master, .and Earl Snell wilt be
speakers. j
September 1
Moving Dav
HAZEL G R E E N September
will be moving day for a number
of families in this district. The
Joseph A. Zielinski 5 family will
move to a new home on Summer
street in Salem; the home place
having been leased to Clarence
Zielinski.
The Charles Kobow family will
move to Salem and Lloyd Mc
Donald to the Kobow place. Mc
Donalds came from Portland. The
John Shaffer family is moving
from the Frank Zielinski place to
a farm "recently purchased in the
Middle Grove district
Kenneth Magruen will move to
a new home recently purchased
on Locust street in Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Sharp are
planning to leave in a trailer
house for Colorado and Max
Wood's son will move to the
Sharp farm. :
Farmers Union
News
PEDEE The Farmers Union
" meeting was held at the Pedee
. high school last Thursday. State
President Ammon Grice, Major J.
, R. Barton, Capt. Wright, Mr. and
.j .r Mrs. G. R. Murkers, all of Salem,
were present Wright is- captain
of the Monmouth cavalry,. Wt E.
Knower of Orchard Height local,
- Salem, Captain Blackman of Sa
lem and Captain Howard of Pe
dee cavalry. ' , , :
Barton gave a talk on selling
. oysters., " r
A picture was shown o'f Pedee
, ' , people on a trip to Eastern Ore-
gon, hunting antelope. An oyster
supper was served. .
t- ' , - ' ; i
Grandmother
r'
... .:. S
"J
Afs ' 'i ir-1- ia J
Z'rii. Evelyn ; E..v Atwood, -41
(above), a grandmother whose
I;--. tard is serving :; with the
ravy. was picked by Cot Don
C. Taith, commandant of the
1VAAC training school at Fort
I; rs ZZdats, as his personal
secretary. (Associated Press
Te!emat).
u. s.
No. 2 '
50 Lbs.
mm:
Dry
lbs.
mil
V
-rr-rrT I wpkgs.lwU
SII0WDBIFT
LCRISCO
SPRY
j 3-Lb. Tin
GOEIDiaG
li
HOW READY
IIEAT DEPARTHEIIT
. Specials Today and Saturday, August 21-22
sucQMiAcdn I ; B"i Sqnares
. 310,. ' 1 190
.... - - - 1 Eastern Grain-Fed .
. Skinless .Wciners,. ,;:BEEF DO AST
250 ib. 250 ib.;
. Fresh Sliced ; p0Ush Ring
: LIVED SAUSAGE
j2i0Ib, ;.. 230 ring.
FEICES GOOD FRIDAT, SATUHDAY AND SUNDAY -
A1
Open Cntil
8:00 P. M.
Every Day
Saturday
r. m.
We Reserve
the Eight
to Limit
QaaaUUes
1 Mil East of General UosplUl on Center Street
mm
mm
zwm
n n n
is mow- vGBimB9GKeiH iBB-: mm mt
r' . .... .i-.. . .. M- . A- -. M . - '-..3 V..-.. .sV .
e
u
.
ngth
Some Dlend! Same
Same Flavor! Same Stre
And still vacuum -packed
keep the coffee FRESH!
i
i
to
1 I
0
I ii it t i t ' n TkinK r i v n k I
1 tttmmt
Now that metal is no longer available for coffee
cans, we are, vacuum-packing Hills Bros. Coffee
i in glass jars. As rapidly as remaining stocks ot
cans are packed and sold, you will, be seeing
Hills Bros. Coffee in its new dress . L . in one- and
two-pound glass jars . . at your grocery.-store.
This change from cans to glass jars does not
'mean a change in the fine quality of -Hills Bros.
Coffee. No indeed! There has been no change in
the quality of our blend. Our exclusive process
i ; ; "Controlled Roasting' ; ; . insures the same
matchless, uniform goodness in every pound.
Our registered trademarks i -. ; the familiar
"Arab" and "Red Can Brand' appear on
these glass jars as our guarantee that, they con-
. tain the same high-grade.; coffee . as has always
been vacuum-packed in cans under the label,
Hills Bros. "Jled Can Brand" Coffee. A '-".-
f Surpluses v
of Fresh, Foods
should hot
bo vastcd
Here's how you can "put up .your fruits and vegetable! In
Hills Bros. Coffee jars. Save each empty jac with its coven -Then
ask your grocer for the. new No. 65 Thrif-T-Iids-n:
a one-piece sealiog lid uhicb gives airtight protection jtii sllj
mtthodi ej cmnntng. 10c for a packet ot 12."Simple directions
with each packet. If your grocer does not have Thrif-T-Lid j,
send 10c (coin, please-no sumps) for each packet of 12
. that you desire, to Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, 2 Harrison Street, ,
San Francisco. The lids will be mailed postage prepaid.