Mid-Willamett
Mrs. J. Davi3
Returns Home
V
Reports From The Statesman9 s Community Correspondents
PAGE FOUR
Sedans, Oregon, Friday Marnincj. April 28, 1S44
Anderson Buys
Curtis Farm
Large Prime Orchard
. Part of Property
'Just Sold -
','yiONEER . Mrs, George Cur
ti sold her farm here in the Pio
neer community to Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Guard of Au
rora. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis bought
the place 30 years ago from Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Lawrence. After
Mr. Curtis' , death ten years ago
Mrs. Curtis moved to Dallas where
she is making her home with , her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hefner. : The farm
has one of the largest prune orch
ards in the community.
-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver
sold Their farm to Mr., and Mrs.
Boy Woodman of Dallas. . Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Garland who .have
been living on the farm moved to
farm near Corvallis.
Mrs. K. E. Burke and son, Her
man, and Miss Betty ' During of
Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Dashiell of the Salt Creek district
visited at the Frenk . Dornhecker
home Sunday. ,
' ' Miss Both Seeley of North
Platte, Neb, Is visiting her bro
ther - In - law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Baley. She plans
.to make Oregon her home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent
and son. Kebert, sve a fare
) well party at their home Sat
urday for Gail Wood who Is
- leaving soon for the army. Those
'attending the party were Shirley
, and Arlene Henderson, Lois Sid-'
dall, Sharon Lambr Rath Jack-
son. Rath ' and Robert Dorn
hecker, Jean and Leon ; Flax,
) Dick Wlllson, Bob Stevenson,
rJoha Begert, Hank' ClanfieUL
' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wood.;
, Curtis Dornhecker' of Falls City,
and formerly, or here left Thurs
slay for ;FarraguV for his . basic
brain in the navy. He is a .nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dornheck-
FJmo dlack who left Recently
for Fort Lewis Is now stationed at
Camp Roberts, Calif. , tri
.Mrs. WUliS Keller of Dallas, vis
ited at tha-Tom Keller home Mon
day. $-J: ': -r
Mn. Aithlo. Brown visited Mrs,
Case Coost IK . Dallas Wednesday
jrMrs. Johnv Keller, and
daughter, . Phyias,; visited' Mrs.
Kenneth Smith in Dallas Monday,
Ldbish Onion Storage Quarters
Inspected by State Officials
Preliminary inspection made this spring in the Labish district,
where several thousand acres come under the onion control area
set up there by the state department of agriculture in 1941 to
protect the onion industry against yellow dwarf disease, indicate
that most storage bouses and pre
mises in tne control area nave
been cleaned of all onion bulbs
and sets, department officials re
port.' ; "
However, several growers who
failed to comply with this order
were discovered. Full cooperation
of all growers as well as storage
owners is needed if the onion in
dustry is to reap the benefit of
the control order, which was made
upon request of the growers them
selves, v
The department of agriculture
will make a complete inspection
in the area during the first week
in May, by which time it is hoped
that all onion bulbs and onion sets
will be removed from the district
Removal applies to either bulbs
or sets that have been planted as
well as those not planted. .
Under the control area order,
details of which are posted in the
district, : no onions may be pro
duced except by planting of seed.
The order provides also for de
struction of all onion culls and
waste onions In the early spring;
and the removal of all onions in
common storage in which aphis Is
found.
Deadlines for these compliances
are already well passed and when
the final inspection for the spring
comes next week department of
ficials are hopeful that every
grower will have cooperated 100
per cent In carrying out the pro
visions of the order.
Mill City Woman
Married at Her Home
MILL CITY Miss Norma J.
Swan, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs.
Arthur Hedge, was married to
William Bryant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Pickett, Sunday at the
borne of the bride's parents. Dr.
A. A. Wolfe officiated. The cou
ple were unattended. The bride
attended Mill City schools. The
groom is serving with the army
air corps and stationed at Shep-
perd Field, Texas. . :
Valley Calendar
raioAT. Aran, u
Sevea schools field meet at Grand
Island.
Ed ma Ln Borne Extension unit,
fcome of Mrs. , James . Key, sewing
BMChUM ClUllC, 1030. - -
Silverton grange. a
8antlaro Central . Farmers Union,
. CloverdaW Farmers Union.
7 Sidney-Talbot Farmers Union.
Ballston Farmers Union.
Orchard Heights.
Lincoln Comxmmity club.
YOUR FO.TTRAIT
by Bishop Studio
N Uom t UmI .'. Let Eiakep
SuaaUee . take ymt 'T isimmi
TiULtf phetograpbie psrtrait ; .
I gire Ueuwr ea-Router Dart
Valley Births
SCIO A daughter was born
April 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Myers at the country home near
Jordan. She is the first daughter
and second child in the family.
SILVERTON Births reported
at. the Silverton hospital this week
include boys to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor of Silverton and Mr. and
Mrs. James Nicholson of Scotts
Mills, on April 25; a son to Mr.
and .Mrs. Ted Kraemer of ML An
gel and a . daughter to Mr. and
Mrs! Arthur Brown of Silverton,
April 24; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Patton of Molalla, April
23: and a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Ellis Krof of Hubbard, April
21.
Heads DAR
i ..1,1 1 mum uwuaui i ' 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmm
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i'-iv
Mrs. Julias Teong Talmadge
(above) of Athens, Ga, was
elected president-general of the
Daaghters of the American Rev
olution at the annual convention
f the rgaaixatloa at New
Terk. (AT WlrephoU).
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated Sunday
LABISH CENTER Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy DeVries of Pratum en
tertained in honor of Miss Grace
Klampe Sunday, on the occasion
of her birthday. Present v were
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klampe and
family. Miss Arlene Klampe and
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe.
Barbara Jean Buss is ill with
the chicken pox, and has been out
of school all this week.
Scio School
Closes June 2
Lamb Crop Averages
Good, Fleeces
Good Quality
SCIO No Improvement Is re
ported in the condition of Mrs.
John Jiroch of Scio Heights, who
has been critically 01 for several
weeks. Mrs. Phoebe Arnold is im
proved slightly this week.
Scio school year will close Fri
day, June 2, according to plans
announced this week;
Ernest Hale Is at Grand Ronde,
preparations for logging. Both
Ernest and Littlejohn have been
employed in timber in Scio foot
hills for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom King plan an
addition to the west side of their
residence in south Scio.
Competitors in flower arrange
ment for the May 2 meeting of
Scio Garden club are Mrs. Caro
lyn Schrunk, Mrs. Eunice Bartu,
Mrs. Birdelle Phillips and Mrs.
Sigrid Winter. v
Mrs. Emmett Rickard of Sdo
taught classes in the recent an
nual Christian Endeavor conven
tion at Roseburg. Mr. Emmett's
brother attended as a minister
, Lamb crop in Sdo ares aver
ages more than 100 per cent .ac
cording to reports of local grow
ers. Shearing is well under way
and fleeces are above average
both in quality and qoantlty.
Normal flax acreage v Is con
templated In the Sdo area for
the current season, which prom
ises a good crop and satisfactory
returns, according ' to reports -here
this week. .
. Unofficial temperature of 34
was noted in Scio on April 25,
with frost in various localities at
that time Considerable rain has
fallen in this area during the last
week.'
Mrs. Bess PhUippi recently vis
ited with her mother, Mrs. Eva
Titus, at Stayton. She also made a
trip to Salem.
Henry Hassler, who has been in
the hospital at Bend and who. re
cently returned from a winter
spent in central Oregon, is again
at his home in Stayton and im
proved in health. Upon returning
from Bend, he spent several weeks
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Meritt, on their
farm near Scio. . t
Local anglers : have - whipped
nearby streams with varying sue
cess during the last week. Salmon
are reported negotiating the falls
at the Mountain States dam at
Jordan.
Mill City TToman Back
From Portland Visit
With Daughter
MTTJi CITY Mrs. Ernest Gra
ham of Deep River, Wash, was
here last week and bad work
done on her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris of Sa
lem spent - the . weekend ; at the
home of Mrs. Morris's ' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rada. ' . '
' Mrs. Jennie Davis has re- '
turned homo after a month in
Portland with . her daughter, ,
Mrs. S. DeLaney, helping care
for a' new grandson, v,-.::,Cf-; y
Mrs. Elsa Allen spent the week
aid at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Plumbeck. She
is employed at Hogg Bros. In Sa
lem. . : -rS -V-;
Mr. and Mrs." Jack Carey and
Mr.', and Mrs. Joe Walters visited
Sunday in Springfield with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Copeland (Caro
lyn Rada).'
Mrs. Harry Mason is with her
daughter, ; Mrs. Delos Hoeye in
Washington. She accompanied her
granddaughter, Judith Hoeye,
who has been visiting the Masons '
and Mrs. Henry Kaplinger, who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George .Kane, v V-, v ,
Dr. A. A. Wolfe left Tuesday
for Dallas; where he will attend
the Willamette Presbytery. He is
a member of the Board of Chris
tian Education for Presbyterians
and will return Thursday.
Rev. Gene Robinson of the Tur
ner Christian church will preach
Sunday at the Church of Christ.
Sunday morning, Mrs. C Trimble
will speak on Mexico.
Mrs. J. M. Dickinson is visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree. Mrs.
Dickinson is a former Mill City
resident and now makes her home
in Salem.
Mrs. John W. Allen of Chicago
is visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. W. W. Allen and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Vernon S. Todd, and
plans to be here a week or more.
Mrs. Allen came here from Eu
gene, where she has been visiting;
her parents. John Allen has head
quarters In Chicago, where he
does government work.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barry
and son, Donald, of Sweet Hone,
were recent guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes.
Mrs. George Laird has returned
to her home after a two weeks'
visit in Portland and Vernonia.
vmrnimmmrmmmmimi1 ihiiwjjim 1 r r " "
t
y
4
HELICOPTER 'RESCUE Cnatratbig one of the uses of helicopters fai the air arm el the
U. 8. Coast GaahL a belkopter aids m tjlzaaUted rescae la the AUaatic
Seaside Family Guests
In Brooks Home
'"BROOKS' ' Mr." and Mrs. Al
bert Stalcup and Albert McFar
lane of Seaside, were recent guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Corel. Mr. Stalcup and Mrs. Cozel
are brother and sister.
III :
I I State Street
I ) 5 State V
In iho Jr y c! do Cilyl a I I . .
1233 Slate Sireel - Ft:se 9127
Prices Effective Friday lira Ilcday
rnunrs q veget2hles
TOEialOeS Kd Up Field Grown Lb. 19c
Calaves Flrnt, KJpe . ....,2 for- 19c
Badishes Ci Green 0niens2i,neka15c
FOB SHACKS Ct LuUCDES
Cenlnry Sardises 7 Red Points Tall can
Pork & BgaBi:W,S 14c
Trccl, Pren, Span, Sn-cIiS polnu29c
Ilnslard
Helns, Knight's. SebJUlng's.T
..t-os. jar
8 c
ORAIIGES Ttti) f7 Sadwich Bags .. . 10c
Sweet and juicy. Easy to peet UF i?jJ Xm T-Tw D 04 .
Sections free easily. U VaX rapSr . 125-ft. rolls A C
IIEflT DEPflDTTIEriT
Choice Veal Lcia Chsgat m n.49c Spring Chines!: Salnca iresiu 49 C
Chsice Veal Dosnd Steal: 49 C Cclsrcd Frycn and d in. 62c
"""" mmm a-aaaaaBaai awMfMB. mmmmmmmmmmtmJimmmmmmdmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm
''V '''''SALEM -
v r Z'.zll: ths la rorCaoJ." -'
VaneouTer and llirslSlzU
; IIISCELLAIIEOUS ITEIIS
k: for29c
s.Cr n. Ceil ; A hT gg c
Arnezr's imi IS c 3 ,2Sc
Jr;f JJ.-rl Ne Points . Cl7
.M..uIUI C-.n.--J NeeddUl-lb. Jar UC
m- Vr Lrr H Cans, ' OCu
-1.3 ACMMI.a 7 Cine Points for gC
Pc:I Tc:.rl::3 j - TU,So
r
nonsEciaEniiEia supplies
Da, DtjIiI ' ' . b.x 21 C
Clercit Cr Pcrcxi
Ivcry Sea?
. Clemen? Solrene, Crystal' TVUte
Ercvra Deadly Erc:r
gallon 23C
2fW 19c
r..2C
.T. 13 al B fcL 9
E!:eiri3 FI::r Ucxcr f:r E:nl 2inrs.S3c
Brooks Society
Aid Red Cross
BROOKS The Ladies Aid so
ciety met in the church Tuesday,
Mrs. William Schafer, president,
being in charge. The group gave
$15 to the Red Cross, and Mrs.
Elmer Conn, treasurer, was direct
ed to give this to the local chair
man. Five dollars also was given
to the local minister by the so
ciety. Refreshments were - served
by Mrs. William Schafer and Mrs.
Foree, at the close of the meeting.
Present were Mrs. Harry Bosch,
Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. A. J. Kepley,
Mrs. Elmer Conn, Mrs. A. M. Dun
la vy, Mrs. Foree, Mrs. William
Schafer and Mrs. W. Vinyard. .
Mrs. Elmer' Conn and Mrs. A.
M. Dunlavy will be hostesses at
the next meeting which will be
May 2. ' ,;,
Silverton 'Woman Is
At Hospital Work
SILVERTON -daughter
of Mr.
Specht, is now.
nursery at the
r
hospital. Miss
graduated there
is awaiting the
class in June.
- Louis Specht,
and Mrs. Carl
.working in the
Good Samaritan
Specht, RN, was
in February and
festivities' of her
"For Mother" May 14th
Fred Meyer
The Gift Slip Sho Vants
Skos32 fel-.ffi)';.'..'
to 0 lloV(2)
The luxuriously' pretty slip- she is hopintr for. 'not
U only for its perfect fit but for its exquisite lacy
mmj. in son rayxm satin. Adjustable straps. Other
..styles in smartly tailored crepes and satins.
sV
Luxurious ur
Er.brcIdcrod; SHps
$iss32te40 -
Superbly styled slips in " soft
rayon, satins or crepes. Lace
trim top and bottom or daintily
embroidered trims. Adjustable
shoulder straps. Tearose and
white. Buy one for yourself or
for a Mother's Day fift r
f JL
i L , . . aT m. . 1 .
t : f A. II
m 4&
Flovcr Splashed
Govn
Sixts 32 to 40
Tretty rsyons, crepes' of satins (
$ that are tailored in figure flat
i. terms; lines. Banded yoke tops
broken by soft V-Necks. Nov-
ty shoulder straps. Multi-col-?ViS
ors on tearose soft blue or pink
backgrounds. No woman .can
l nave too many gowns. , ,
"Duration Sheer"
Rayon Hpso
;iSiits814.''':-'nao5c'
to I0Vi i&W
'More wear in every jjair. Tteir
; rich texture will delight you. ,
- Dull and sheer. More resilient .
than ever. Tier come in ador- .
able spring shades.
Uczcn's fclrcl
-1
Prices!
Effective
, Friday
thru
( tlcsday
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