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PAGE TWELVE
The OSIGON STATESMAII. Solemn Oregon. Thursday Morning. July 27. 1S44
Neufeldts
Visit Chicago
SMITHFIELD Many neigh
bors were pleasantly surprised to
learn of the marriage ' of Mrs.
Zula Simpson and Luther E. Al
exander of Rogue' River. They
were married at Corvallis late in
June and are making their home
a route. 1, Rogue River.
Sunday guests at the Milton E.
JElarth home were ;Mrr and - Mr.
JPerry Smith and daughter,. Cleo
belle of McMinnville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Luthe rand chil
lren of - Dallas. K- -- .: r '
Mr. and Mrs." John P. Neufeldt
are in Chicago to. attend the gra
duation of their children at the
Moody ; Bible Institute on August
4. They will return' immediately
as the young Neufeldts are com
ing to Salem for further study at
Willamette.
On . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Janzen, Mr. and Mrs. Diebm, Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Rempel. Mr. and
Mrs. John Balzar and their fami
lies had a picnic in Holman park
at Eola. Later the men went to
i i i ; .t ai
jMiem ana assisted wiui uie ueat.
eoness hospital radio program.
US Marine Corps
Couple Depart
BROOKS Sgt. Johnny Basil
one and his bride, Sgt. Lena Riggi
of the marine corps women's re
serve visited relatives and friends
tiere recently.
Sgt and Mrs. Basilone were
' married July 10, 1944, at Ocean-
- aide, Calif., and are spending their
honeymoon in Oregon. He is the
aon of Mr. and Mrs. S. Basilone
of Raritan, NJ, and has two bro
thers in the service, one in the ma-
- fines and the other in th army.
Mrs. Basilone entered the service
last September , and is chief cook
in the marine corps at Camp Pen -
-Ueton, near Oceanside, Calif. She
is a former -Brooks girl.
They will return to duty at
Camp Pendleton, where Sgt. John
ny Basilone will be -stationed un
til he returns to combat duty. He
has been in the service eight years,
in - the Philippines, Cuba, Porto
Rico, Samoa and the south Pacific
-telahds. . "
Quartet Sings
MMiiaiJi ' 1
. yV t
83rd Birtliday
Is Observed
ScQtt was surprised on ;her 83rd
birthday Monday
Jersey street!
Mrs. Scott, the
Scott, who. owned
Northwest Yean life quartet et Sonny side, Wash., will appear ia
special musk tonight at the First Baptist church. Members of the
auartet are Calvin Moxley. Phil Reeves, Paul Yearoat and Jim
Carlson." Jerry ' Christianson. accompanist, fa - set in picture. ...
Union Hill
Plans Picnic
UNION HILL The Union Hill
grange and juvenile, grange met
Friday night with a good attend
ance. : The subordinate, juvenile and
Young Grangers will hold a pic
nic at the Stayton city park Aug
ust 13. '
The lecturer's program includ
ed group singing, a short skit and
miscellaneous roll call.
Maxine Scott has returned to
Fox Valley after spending several
days at the home of her grand
father, George Scott, and Mr. and
Mrs. Verny Scott and family.
Glen Morley is attending sum
mer camp at Silver Creek falls
this week. The Christian churches
of the county are sponsors.
Mrs. W. H. Mollet is confined to
her bed -with neuritis.
Brooks Women Meet ' ''
Tuesday Afternoon '
BROOKS, July 25 The La
dies Aid met in the church Tues
day afternoon. Owing to the busy
season, the attendance was small.
Mrs. R.: Davis and Mrs. H. H.
Bosch served refreshments to Mrs.
A. P. Sidebottoro, Mrs. Willa Vin
yard, Mrs. Anna M. Dunlavy, Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. - Bosch and Mrs
William Schafer. Mrs. Foree and
Mrs. Schafer will be hostesses at
the next meeting.
Leaves to Visit in
Florida With Husband
. BROOKS Mrs. Royal Cock
rane and daughter, Sharon Eloise,
left Saturday for Miami, Fla. They
wilF join CpL Royal Cockrane, who
is stationed at a government hos
pital there. Mrs. Cockrane is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry
Singleterry.
Jimmie Hodgkinson of Oregon
City is spending a few weeks with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Singleterry.
4H Demonstration
Given by Leader
AUMSVILLSj Bonnie Klein,
4rl club leader in canning, cave
demonstration for the club at
her home; here,, using boysenber
ries, last week. Another meeting
of the club will be held August 1
Charles . Weisenhaus has been
hired as janitor for - the school
buildings for the corning year. He
will succeed F.: A, Garbe, who has
been in charge of the buildings
for the last two years.
Baby Traveling?
Here Are Pointers for Mothers Who Go
Places With Young Children
- By MAXINE BUREN
Dr. Katherin Bain of the
Children's Bureau, US depart
ment of labor, has compiled a
list of ten rules for traveling
, mothers. Traveling with children
of course is not encouraged, for
the sake of . mother, child and
other passengers on the train,
but, the bulletin says, "If you
- must travel with a baby"
t 1. Make your train reserva
tions early. Select the first or
r the middle of the week for trav
eling. Stay off trains on week
ends or holidays.
2. Never put a warm milk
feeding in a vacuum bottle, for
it is a culture medium for germs.
Take boiled water at a good
hot temperature In the vacuum
bottle and small cans of evap
orated milk. Mix the water and
the evaporated milk when feed
ing time comes. Take a lunch
for yourself rather than depend
on a stranger to look after your
' baby while you eat.
3. If you are going on a very
long trip, try by all means to
arrange a stopover with rela
tives or friends. It will give you
a chance to rest and get things
in order again.
4. Don't push the baby to eat.
Plan to carry as little food for
him as you think you can get
by with.
5. Drinking water for babies
and younger children should be
boiled and again the vacuum
bottle serves.
6. Don't dress the baby in
fancy clothes. Travel light so far
as your own personal belongings
are concerned. Turn over most
of the space in your luggage to
your baby and his things.
7. Take along an old sheet to
cover the day coach seat
8. If you travel Pullman, car
ry a small baby in a basket If
not do not attempt it There
is no room in the day coach.
. V. A shopping bag is conven
ient for carrying needful articles
for the baby. ,
10. Let the little child carry
a familiar toy or article.
Four mill fot many years, iwas
born' near Sctts Mills on the old
Hartman farm in 1861. . . j j .
During thef party, . Mrs. Scott
told . many- interesting- storiesof
former days and .showed some of
her relics, Including' a quilt made
by. her mother. Mary Mdser Hart-
man in 1852.1 V: '
T Present we):e Mrs. Lena Ham
ilton, 4 Alta Scott - Lottie ' Town-
send or saiem, weuie Amundsen,
Myrtle Eastnjan, j Josie jHartmah,
Lula Scott tfetti Oisiter,, Eliza
beth Nicol, Marian NicOl - Hutchr
ens, Frances MeM Wavra, Emma
Kaufman, HeWiejtta Low, Sarah
Adams, Elizabeth) Cooler, Lilian
Heald, Essie Specht and Helen M.
Wrightman.
i JLL.
WOODBURN The wedding
of Miss -Verio Olson and Ensign
Burton R. Willeford, jr., United
States naval reserve, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j Burton R. Willef ord
of Woodburn, was an event of
Saturday night at a candlelight
ceremony in the St Mary's Epis
copal church. Rev. George H.
Swift of Salem officiated at the
rites at 8 o'clock. The altar was
decorated with blue and white
hydrangeas. . Miss Marjorie Ev
en son lighted the tapers.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and ; Mr. " Arthur E. Olson
of Woodburn-, and was given in
marriage by her father. She was
lovely in a princess gown of
white satin with long sleeves,
the sweetheart neck outlined in
seed pearls. Her lace-bordered
veil of white net fell from a clus
ter of orange to train length.
Each blossom of her arm bou
quet of whit gladiolus was cen
tered with a pink rosebud.
- Miss Millicent Evend, the
bride's only attendant, wore
pale blue marquisette dress with
matching headdress and carried
a nosegay of rosebuds and bou
varaia. James Letcher acted as
best man and ushers were Mis
ses Ina Leighty and Dagney Ash
land. ;H i : ' '
Assisting at the reception af
terwards at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willef ord were -Mrs. John
F. Lacey, Misses Marjorie Ev-
en son, Virginia and Clementine
Kirsch, Ina Leighty and Dagney
Ashland. I
For going away Mrs. Willeford
wore a cherry red suit with black
accessories. The newlyweds left
for a short honeymoon after
which Ensign Willeford will re
port to Boston, Mass., for fur
ther training.
SILVERTON
Mrs. Icellia
at her ; home on
widows of John
the Scbtts Mills
Mrs. Dale
Visits S
PIONEER
and children,
of i Oceanlake
with her
zel of Brooks
John Keller,
Mrs. Andrew
dren. Evelyn
visited in Portland
this week.
molheri
and
Br.
McLeods
Golden
Slater
sters
Mrs. Dale Slater
Karen and Stuart
spent last week
Mrs. !Rey Co-
her sister, Mrs.
pf Pioneer. I
Theiss fend chil-
George and Joan,
with; relatives
Qbservei
ddine
Me
SILVERTON 4- Mr. find Mrs
John G. McLeod obseryed their
golden wedding anniversary Sun
day when friends called during
during the afternoon, j
Mrs. McLeoti is (the former Lydia
I. Tanner, and the last! of three
sisters u oosere uieir go
wedding anniversaries. IShe
married at Kihbrae, Minn.
4-
RATION CALENDAR
i 1
PROCESSED FOODS: 1
Book 4 Blue istampa AS through
ZB ana A3 valid tindeiiniteiy.'
MEAT. BUTTER. FATS It CHEESES
Book 4 tied jstamps AS through
ZS valid Indefinitely. i )
SVGAS: ; j j . - . !
-Book 4 Sufai itampt: 30, 3f and
3 valid indefinitely. 5 pound each
Far caanlag iaaly: Sugar stamp 40
valid for 5 pounds. Apply ocal
OPA board for more i s i
SHOES: Loos Stamps latilM: i
Book 3 Airplane stamps Nos. : 1
and Z valid j indefinitely. I
GASOLINE S 1 I
: "A" No. U ' valid through f Sep
tember 21. 3 gallons each. 1"B 3"
or "C 3", may fee renewed Within
but not befdra 19 days from date
on cover. 1 !
FUEL OIL: S
Period 4-5 j coupons valid through
September 3Q Place new order as
soon as Period I coupon received
from local boards. i
TIRE INSPECTION: ! 1
4 Records ' must : o presented for
gasoline renewals, special applica
tions, and tire replacements. I
STOVES: t S i
Apply -at local OPA board for pur
chase certilicatesJ j f
WOOD, COAL, 8AWDCST: I
I ORDER NOW I Don't risk shortage
next winter. j S I
den
was
Piles- iQenorrtioids
J Fistula 4 Fissure
and other I recta)
and colon disord
ers treated withoqt
toss of time.j
N HospiUlfsatioa
No . Conf intment
V Quick Results
ImaaediaU Stellef
Call for examina
tion or write for
skee desenpuvo :
Dr. R.Ileynolih Clinic
CHIRO-iPROCTOLOGIST I
Caurl Liberty iSts. PkoasiSt
LA
w
urn a . m, -
. W TV I
War Bonds n
V "J) -e'VL -
THE COVETED "f.T AWARD OF THE I
UNITED STATES' MARITIME COMMISSION
lor Outstanding Production Achievement"
. . . reads the official message that conveys the nejrs of
the United States Maritime Awards to Wade-Multnomah!
mmJ7 This, the highest honor that has come to our organization
sine its founding in the farm implement field in 1865,
S serve as a constant inspiration to keep our war production
up to the highest possible peak until Victory has ben Wori
In tribute to the skill and industry that the
men and women' of Wade-Multnomah hare
put into the; Maritime construction programs
since 1942. the M" Pennant. Victory Fleet
Flag and Merit Badges for all workertwill
be awarded- 'f . '
The Presentation Program will be held at the
Multnomah Iron Works plant at 233S WA7. 30th Avenue,
.. PortIfimd.Sarurdayuly2Sth ?
wm
t
... v j
Come ear- If
Hen's Loafer Ccals
Reg. 7.98 to 8.95.
i Light tan, all-wool
herringbone.
Two-tone combinations.
Solid colors.
6.77
Plastic LTosg
Lightweight garden Itose,
strong, durable, ; easy to
handle. GUARANTEED.
Reg7lli5
Selling at 9iUO
: 3-Piece Unpainted"
; Bedroom Sel
- Full size bed. Chest.
Mirror. Idal for boy's
room -well sanded, ready
to stain or paint. Reg. 36.95
28.33
Decorative
Pillows
Trimmed with moss and
. loop edging. Reg. 1.79.
Now
1A7
ea.
UOIEII'S UEAD
-i
ClflLDElEirS CLOTHES
LADIES' SFDHIG COATS DEDUCED! SUM SOUS
15.00
Shetland's, Fleeces, Wool Crepes in Reds, Navy,
Brown, Lilac and Gold. Sizes iz to zo. .
f;.is,ar 11 1.00
Regular i
19.98 .
28.00
Zi.lO - .. . . mmrMry
W-: 29.00
CLEADAIICE OF SPBIJIG AIID "
SOiniEC DIIESSES!
Sheer Prints, Navy, Pastel Crepes, Jersey j Prints
and Kayon seersucker
Regular j
Regular
7.98..... L : . -
Regular
Regular ' -Regular
15.98... .....il
490
490
2.30
3.89
5.29
7.49
9.89
Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Reg. 1.00, sale price. .........
Reduced! Bobby Suits!
Formerly 1.98 Sizes 8 to 9. Long-wearing
and comfortable styles that are popular 4 IQ
with the youngsters! .... AwHf
Clearance! Walerproof Crib Sbeeis!
Regularly priced at 79c
BEDDIIIG VALUES
Y700L FILLED C0IIF0BTED5
DEDUCED!
WERE SALE PRICE
Size 72x84. Reversible
" sateen coyer '.
.10.98
8.88
ixirs UEin
nednced! Young liens' Uool
Dress Trousers!
100 all new wool, good assortment of
100 ' all: new wool, good assortment of
colors, sizes 29 to 38. Reduced from 10.50 1
lien's Two-Tone Loafer Jackets
Here 6.93 . . . . .
ALL-WOOL DBAZEIAir
BLAIIKET SPECIAL !
4 4 lbs extra long, 72x90
size. Rose, green and blue 14.98
10.88
4.88
I.
Hen's Work Panis
Sizes 30 to 34 only in sturdy Trojan Cloth
a dark striped heavy cotton. Were 1.98
VALUES FOR THE HOIIE
DOirr HISS THESE!
WOOL FILLED SLEEPUIG DAGS
3-lb. wool filled, 30-inch zipper, water
repellent duck, olive drab! color. t J?
Reduced from 16.95 AviOO
UATEDPnOOF TABPAULmS
10o
CIIEIIILLE BEDSPDEADS
Extra' large, 99x112, heavily
tufted.. Green, rose, blue 12.98
6x6 SHOWED CUBTAHI
Assorted colors, : floral patterns, water
proof fabric Reg. 5.49..:...
10.98
i . . ' -
i
4.69
All sizes 8, 12 and 14-oz. weights.
From 49 to 40.95
SUPEB HOUSE PAIIIT
Reg. 3.35 Gal.
In 5-gaL kts.4 . -----
BATTEBY VALUES:
1J50 allowance for your old battery during this sale
' only! ' . T ;
fral.
O Off
2.89
Da Poni Ad3 Polish
69c . 67 c
PRICES ARE SLASHED!
SHOES!!
70 Pairs Women's Suede and
Gabardine Pumps!
Regular value 2.98.
1.97
TT If) ..J14T..L mi f il.. T
aacu 5 au auu si-auku aau-aaccuaics
Harvesier Bcois ; I
Oil tanned and retanned uppers, cord sole fJJ? la7
and leather sole. Regular 6.98 &wTvM
SAVE! Oil SPORTSWEAR
Clearance cf Snnner Spcrlsncar! j;
- Cool woven seersucker! jackets skirts and
slacks just right for these warm flays. i
; -jj a
30-GAL. BAIIGE BOILED
85-lb. working pressure. Galvanized
for long life. Replacement priority re
quired. Reg. 9.95, sale price... .
Wbile Enameled Close! Seals
Hardwood stock well constructed.
Reg.3.S5, to dear at
8.88
-3.49
REG. PRICE SALE PRICE
120
3.97
Regular 2.98
Off
. 1
PS Cntr?.. f 1 ri ni-vel
Freshen your wardrobe with a new blouse t
your choice of dressy blouses in whites, Cff4L
checks, rayons and cottons . C) y
4-In. Drop Cord Receptacle..15c
Brass Wall Bracket Light
Fixtures for mantels (with )
frosted elobe) J : 4.25
6 OIILY! FULL-SIZE DOX SPDHIGS
Green floral damask coverings. Slight- A
ly soiled. 77 coif. Reg. 30.95 JLZfuUO
1 BOUOOm CHAIB
Grey tapestry, slightly soiled.
Regular 385-.l
PDISII VAIIITY LAIIPS
Reg. 90 to 9.75, '
sale pnee
Price I
.7.88
SHOP FflOf 1 OUri CATALOGS u J thousands of items not In our ttoro stocks may b&
ordered in eur xctdoa cfcpcrfmcnr prompt cfsivciy from oyr mail order hovsof
?
: f '
PnONE 3194
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1 1 1 '
- 155 K0TITII LIBERTY