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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1943)
Bumper Crop Inductees Off Woodburn Puts On Farewell Program For Men Going WOODBURN Th largest group of inductees ever sent from the north marion ;, county district left Tuesday afternoon. A short program was given at the city hall, presided over by M. D. Wooley,, chairman of vthe North Marion county service committee, for those leaving. Refreshment were served by member of the Junior Woman's club. The inductees included: From Woodburn Walter Newby Lowrie, Carl Donald Schroeder. Anton Kenneth Stenger. Evert Schroder. Jr, Dale Claude Norton, Harold Lara Her iffstad. Robert D. Garnero. Gordon Robert Dixson. Virgil Leroy Adam son. Francis Werner Benson. Severt ' D. Duffield, Harold Everett Fish. Laudi ' Adamski. - From Hubbard Marion Gale Howe. AI Lewis Mendenhall. Stanley Jay Yoder. Francis Martin Kuzmic. Arthur ' David Paris. Lloyd Elroy Robinson. Howard Arthur Lowrie. From Gervais Anton Endrlgo. - norv Edward Helm is. Gilbert Leroy McCullouch. Duane Iler Felton, Fred. $ Joseph Lichte. Charles Ma viand La key: f from Mt. Angel William Charles Wel- ton, Julius Charles Mohr, Gerald Wil liam Worley. Paul Jacob scnatz. From Silverton Lyle Anton Wink ' ler. Jack Elton Matheny. Max Alfred Pitney. Alfred John Walen. Clarence Kenneth Melbye. Harold Lindsey Saw yers. Kenneth Waldo Anderson. Robert Louis Biegen. uoya Aaoipn jonanson. Kenneth William Mires. Del ore Orville Anderson, Peter Paul Scymanski. Allen Bernard Ludviksen. William Dewey McBride. James Eugene Harvey. Henry Andrew Ulvin. Paul Arnold Herixstad. Viron Richard Saunders. From Brooks Joe C. Apiado: from Salem Alvin John Diem, Francis Roy Phillips. Claude Oland Lewis, Oliver Dale Wertz: from Scotts Mills Louis Bisiko. Lewis Ralph Speed: from Don ald Claude McMillan: from Aurora Eugene Lee Standifer: from Portland James Howard Schilling:. John Frank Mateson: from Yakima, Washington Elby Gene Morgan. The following men. included in the same call, had been taken into the navy: Leo Frank Vogel. Vernon Ran dolph Lip pert. George Glanti, Leo An thony Traeger, Roy Joseph Miletta, Charles Joseph Schoenecker, Glen Jo seph GrasFman, Gewrge Ray Dicken son. Albert Lewis Thomas, James Lowell Johnson. The following had been taken into the marine corps: Leonard Charles Heinz, Albert Harland Nerison. Logging Operations To Start at Idanha ID AN HA Jim Rand is in the Deaconess hospital in Salem. He was operated on last week and will be there for several days yet. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly of Mill City spent the weekend visit ing at the R. C. Haseman home. ' Jim Heal of Dubios Logging company came back Tuesday from Portland. He plans to get things ready to start logging soon. The Idanha Shingle company , has beenrunning one shift for the last week.: Mrs. Jack Haseman and daugh ter, Judy, arejiiv Portland visiting her father, Dr. Carrol. Mid - Willamette Yall e y N ew v Reports From Tlie Statesman's Community Correspondents PAGE FOURTEEN Salem, Orwcon, Friday Moraine, February 28. 1943 Independence Residents Visit in Portland, Leave on Trips, Attend Series of Parties INDEPENDENCE Dinner guests Sunday night of Lieutenant and Mrs.. Donald Keiser were Major and Mrs. Haberley. Lt. Keiser was promoted last week from second to first lieu tenant. !-.. ".-"s -; 'V.;-; :; Doctor and Mrs. H. W. Beal spent the weekend in Portland. They visited at the home of Doctor and Mrs. Maurice Beal. Dr. Beal attended chiropractors school Saturday and Monday. Lt. Loren Mort arrived in Port land last Wednesday by plane. Mrs. Mort was in Portland to meet him. He 'had visited a few days with his brother, Howard Mort, in Chicago. Lt and Mrs. Mort will leave this Thursday for Seattle where he will report for duty. Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul Gay- ette leftilast week for the post in California to which Lt. Gay- ette has j been transferred. The Gayettes i made their home here in the Catholic church apartment. Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Sykora moved into the apartment early this week. Dr. Mae Hall was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fliflet of Dal las for s weekend at the beach. Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Van Dresser spent the weekend in Portland. Mrs. Alfred Sylvester of Salem visited this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wat-tenberger. Mrs. Wesley K ester returned Sunday after visiting for a week with her daughter, Mrs. Marion Dudley, at Vallejo, Calif. She was accompanied to California by Mrs. Walter Kerr of Suver, who re mained there for a longer visit at the home of her daughter in Los Angeles, t The Pythian Sisters will meet next Tuesday for an all day session for the purpose of clean ing up the grornds around their clubhouse and for planting shrubbery. The Faculty club of the Ore gon College of Education will meet Monday night at the Wo man's club building. A dessert will be i served by the finance committee of the Woman's iub. . Mrs. B. F,. Swope, Mrs. For- sythe of. Salem, and Mrs. Cecil Swope plan to spend Saturday' at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Irvine and Clarence and Betty Henry left Tuesday - night by train to visit with Melvin Irvine' at San Diego, Calif. Melvin is in the marine 1 Gervais to Launch Community Drive For Red Cross Funds GERVAIS Mrs. Robert Har per, chairman of the Red Cross membership drive for this dis trict, is planning to have a large group of assistants and asks ev eryone wishing to Join to have donations ready, saving extra trips. The Gervais district includes the school districts of Fairfield, St. Louis, Parkersville, Pioneer and Gervais and the quota for this district is $300. The drive will continue through the month of March. corps. They will be gone ten days. Mrs. Richard O'Meara, Mrs. Robert Van Dresser, Mrs. Mal colm Lang, and Mrs. ' George Bishop attended a battalion bridge party . at Camp Adair Tuesday - afternoon. Mrs. Lang made high score. Sandra Gae Harwood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Har wood, has not been able to attend school this week due to a bad cold and sinus trouble. Lt. George Herley spent Wed nesday in town. Lt. Herley has been transferred from Bremer ton to Portland. Mrs. Herley, who ha J intended to join her husband in Washington, will maintain her home here. Misses Veva Couey and Erna Grenz spent Sunday in Salem visiting with Misses Evelyn tond Esther Hamar.n. Mrs. Eugene Lossett returned home last week from visiting with her husband at San Pedro, Calif. Her husband, who is in the navy, had a ten-day leave while his ship was in drydock. Roland Howard of Jessup, Iowa, arrived Thursday for a visit at th home of his sister, Mrs. Mar tin Fratzke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beyer and fpmily of Salem were guests Sun- 11 I ' . jMnmrwia inweci ion The Merry Master Bakers and their product, Master Bread, will stand rigid inspection at any time. Pure ingredients baked in a spotless bakery and handled under rigid cleanliness give you CLEAN Bread. 'II Kmmmi mm! day at the home of Reverend and Mrs. Jesse Baker. ' R. T. Jepson of Eugene was a dinner guest ; Tuesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Fratzke. Mrs. Elsie Cheadle of Salem spent last week" visiting with her nieces, Mrs. Elsie Bolt and Mrs. Don Barnum. Sunday the group visited In Lebanon at the home of Mrs.' Sarah McDanlels. Mrs. John Irving returned home Wednesday from San Francisco where she has been Visiting with Mr. Irving who was In port for a short time. Mrs. Erma Kyllo spent the weekend in Portland visiting with relatives. Malcolm McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McBride of Mon mouth, was taken to the Salem General hospital Wednesday for observation. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward of Portland visited this weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mattison. Mrs. Dole Pomeroy left Tues day for Astoria where she will spend a week with her daughter, Mildred Pomeroy. . The freshman class at the high school is leading this week i: the war bond drive. They have sold a total of $3600 In bonds an J stamps. The drive will end May 1. The order new Is freshman, juniors, sen iors, and sophomores. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Taylor and children have been spending sev eral days with Mrs. Taylor's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook. They will return home Sunday. Mrs. Dave Haley spent Thurs day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Penter, in Salem. . Mrs'. Joe Dotson of Portland visited Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Byers and her children, who are staying here this winter. The condition of Mrs. Letitia Purvine has shown no improve ment this .week. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Graves. Mrs. Erma Kyllo and Miss Ruth Denting from OCE at tended a meeting for nurses of Salem and surrounding com munities at the home of Miss Young in Salem Monday night. Reception Fetes f Pastor, Wife A dinner and reception for Rev and Mrs. Jesse Baker was given Friday night at the Baptist church. Members and friends of the church were present. Following the dinner a short program was presented. Tom Sharp was toastmaster and intro duced B. F. Swope, who extended a welcome to the Bakers. Mrs. Fe lix Wattenberger spoke fcr the Mission circle and Jimmy Moon for the BYPU. Mrs. Elmer Busby introduced the numbers of the program: A song of welcome, Mrs. O. E. Ash- ton and Mrs. Carl Presiler; piano solo, Virginia Ann Busby; reading, Bobby Savage; clarinet duet, Bet ty Mae Peyree and Virginia Smith; dialogue, Esther Chappell; piano solo, Mrs. Hersel Peyree; play, "The Friendly Heart, Virginia Ann Busby, Mrs. FJva Grover, Mrs. George Tilberg and Mrs. Tom Sharp; hymn, "Blest Be the Ties That Bind, audience; benediction, Rev. Baker. Committees in charge of the. re ception were Mrs. Elmer Busby and Mrs. Oscar Moore, dinner; Mrs.xBeri Savage and Mrs. Alma Sloper, dining room; Mrs. B. F. Swope, welcoming; Mrs. Tom Sharp, program. Sheohard Visits Father ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C- Shepard motored to Portland Tuesday -to visit his father, J. R. Shepard, 88, who is seriously ill. Fanners Union News TALBOT Friday night, Feb ruary 26 is the date set for the Sidney-Talbot Farmers Union home coming event. A special pro gram has been prepared with Mrs. William Wiederkehr in charge. An oyster supper will be served after the program. This is the dead line for the membership drive. A ses sion of kangaroo court wilt be held during the entertainment Valley Births - SCIO Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pen- nell of Scio have received notice of the birth of a son February 21 to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Siegner. AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Donald . Doughton of Salem have announced the birth of a daughter, Shirley Margaret, weighing seven pounds, at . the ' Salem Deaconess hospital Saturday, February 20. Miller Tells Of Red Gross - Jefferson to Launch Membership Drive , On Sunday ' r JEFFERSON Fifteen women interested in the work of the Red Cross attended the Red Cross meeting Tuesday afternoon In .the city halU . Floyd Miller, and Mrs. Bynon of Salem, were present to explain the work of the Red Cross and assist in getting the Red Cross membership and war drive start ed. J. T. Jones, local chairman of the Red Cross Introduced Mr. Miller,, who, spoke interestingly. He told of the beginning of the Red Cross in 1859 and how it has spread - into 63 countries at the present time. He stated that Sun day is Red Cross day in all the churches, and offerings will be taken for that work. The month of March has been designated as Red Cross month; and there will be no war bond drive : during next month. H . ' , Miller also told of the divisions of the Red Cross, such as first aid, in which 48,000 people in Marion county had taken the course under 87 volunteer Instructors; also the home nursing course, which was taken up by 560 persons; the nu trition classes, the production di vision and disaster division, which took care of the damage done by the flood, and assisted many sol diers. He stated that the Red Cross had taken care of 65 day rooms at Camp Adair. Many people get the idea that most of the money so licited goes for salaries, he said, but only 8 cents out of every dol lar, goes toward paying expenses and salaries. - '. ' Mrs. -Bynon explained the work ers kit. :: :j: - . . . . J. T. Jones announced that he had secured $264 in pledges; with $119 cash paid in. He lso named the solicitors for Jefferson as fol lows: Mrs. Earl Phelps and Miss Helen Hinz, Second street; . Miss Mary Donohue and Mrs. Claude Overholser, Third street and east part of town; Mrs. William Walls, the Catholic church; Mrs. Doris Hampton, Talbot road ; and Mr. Jones will take Main street and south Jefferson. - Mission Bolton, Viesko Hop Yards Being ; Repaired for Crops ELDRIEDGE Spring work has begun at the Mission Bottom hop yard,' also in the Viesko yard where John Bushman is in charge. Much damage was done during the flood and at present poles are being reset. . Scarcity of help, high wages and uncertainty of price are but a few worries experienced by the hop grower this season. Mrs. Willa Evans and Miss Ade line Manning are busy with can goods rationing this week at the schoolhouse. Robert Foots Give Birthday Dinner i SUNNYSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckart, former residents of Sunnyside now living in Bonne ville, were visiting in Sunnyside this , weekend.' Spring work is well under way by quite a few of the farmers in Sunnyside. A dinner was given at the bom of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foat in honor of George Feat's birthday on : February 21. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Rutsch man and Alvin "of Dayton, Ore, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas and children of Salem and Perry Rob-" ins and Mrs.' Anna Robins of Turner. " em Lale r Iodcl Usod Cars Highest Cash. Prices Windolph Motor Company's Representative will be In Salem next week to buy late Model Cars and Trucks -: - - : 'b - If you have a car which you wish to sell, write us In detail and we will contact you when in Salem.' 1 - - ! Windolph lolor Company PONTI AC DEALER 1737 SW Morrison Street Portland, Oregon Attention of L. E- Newell IK fill! mm Mi mm Large Grade A mm Eve;y Egg Guaranteed These prices and ALL olher Safeway prices are low. All Safeway ceiling prices are ranch lower lhan yon would expect. Ton can hny War Stamps wilh whai yon save at Safeway. 5 Conveniently Located Safeway Stores -in Salem ' Prices Also Effective in Silverton and Dallas v Honey Haid Grahams C J- Snowflake or dUUd bldUUCIS Krispy . Shredded Wheat N. b. c. Rolled Oats Morning Glory. Boiled Oats Wheat Flakes Biskii Ilix Fisher's.. Flour Kitchen Craft -2-lb. box .-lb. box pkgs. 19c ..S-lb. pkg. Ceretana.. 9-lb. bag Carnation. ..t-lb. pkg. .l-lb. pkg. .49-lb. bag Flour Fisher's or Drifted Snow :.48-lb. bag Crisco Shortening $1.65 $1.89 ib. 67 c Ooyal Saiin Shortening ..... .3-lb. Jar 60c Corn Ileal Mammy Leu, White or -Yellow, S-lb. 31c Wesson Oil - J. Quart 51c Salad Oil Mayday 2.Qrt 45 C Peanut Duller Real Roast 2-lb. Jar J Cane & Ilaple Syrup Ilargarine DaJewood, Vitamins Added. Ilargarine ttco Quauty. . Ilacaroni 12 -ox. Jar 16c JLb. ..J-lb, 49c Economy Cut- S-lb. pkg. Cheese Wisconsin Medium Cheddar.. Cheese Tillamook - Ilnsiard Lb. French's.. Lb. ..9-os. Jar C 37c 12c Orange Pekoe Tea Canterbury. '4-lb. pkg. 19c Walnuts Large Fancy Franquettes . Lb. 27c Fancy Bine Dose Ilice s ib. Pkg.27c Salad Dressing Duchess 1 32-es. Jar 5J C Wheaties Gold Medal Quality..... Pkg. 10c Kellogg's Pep s. Pkr. 9 C Kellcgg's Corn Flakes 2 .VSt 17c Kraft Ilacaroni Dinner pkt. 9c Egg Noodles S.nrise 14-os. pkg. w C Fine Granulated. It's Rationed, Yes Bat This Price Will Save You Money Lb. Bag CANNED MILK, Cherub.. EAGLE BRAND MILK.... SALT,' Maximum Plain or Iodized. JAR CAPS, Economy , :.. ..... PAIOWAX... - .4 tall cans S5e 15-ox. can 19c .2-os. pkg. 7e .t dot 3Se Lb. pkg. 12c MATCHES, Favorite-.--KERR REGULAR LIDS.. GRO-PUP DOG FOOD. OXYDOL -box eartou 19. ..:..Dos. fc SUPURB, Granulated 8m. .11-os. pkg Sc; 25-os. pkg. tie r ' ;4-s. pkg. tie - - - g4-M- pkg. 19e 50-ox, pkg. 37e ..12-os. pkg. 19c C-os. bottle, 1 for 25 FEES NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS WINDEX CLEANER. CIGARETTES, Chesterfields, Camels, Raleighs, ete etn. f lit SUNBRTTE CLEANSER : . Can 4e 4 bars lfe JERGEN'S TOILET SOAP COFFEE FILTERS, Paper or CI th SAFET7A7 QUALITY HEATS Fresh - SI1ELTS Columbia River Fresh Dipped lbs. PORK UVER : j PORK STEAK PORKSAUSAGE, country style. VEAL STEAK, .shoulder i LINK SAUSAGE . r .Lb. 25c Lb. 35c Lb. 28c Xb. 35c .Lb. 33e . Fresh Frcsf cd Chickens COLORED FRYERS r r I y LEGHORN FOWL - Lb. 69c: I Lb. 59c Net Dressed WeigliU - No Waste to Pay For r. Safeway Qnalify Prcdnce Large variety to choose from prices guaranteed to please. Start saving valuable ratio points now by planning mealb with unrationed fresh fruits and vegetables. TTp r If GDAPEFDUIT Marsh Seedless. Lb. Gc 0I1AIIGES Jaley Ssyikist Navels. Lb. Oc oinons TelloW Globe BoUera.. 1035c CAnnoTS California Clip Tp 2 lis. 15 c CABBAGE Solid, Crisp, Green. Lb. 7 c nnuBADB Faaey Hot ;M ; 2 lis. 29c Tunuips Fancy Calif. Topped.. 2 lis. ISc OFFICIAL SALVAGE FAT RECEIVING STATION BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS EVERY PAYDAY