Grand Island
Fields Attract
Many Visitors
GRAND ISLAND Every kind
of crops usually raised here is now
at the peak of beauty for motor
ist , who . daily visit this fertile
farming district in quest of fruit
or vegetables.
Many fields of grain and flax
. are ripe and a portion of it has
been harvested.: Some first crop
clover and alfalfa hay is in barns
and some of the second crop is in
the shock while a great deal of it
has been marketed either loose or
baled.
Each day countless truck loads
of fruit and vegetables line the
roads on the way to markets and
-the trips are hot confined to day-
light hours but many are made
v during the night when city dwell
. ers are sleeping. -
Rose Family
Moves SoutH
: GERVAIS Mrs. Lillian -Rose
and daughter, Leona, left Wedhes
day night for Oroville, Calif.,
where they will live. The older
daughter, Joyce, and brother, Ray
mond, will go down next week
with Mrs. D. L. St John and
daughter, Mary, taking the Rose
car. to California. Mr. and Mrs
11 Phillips have purchased the
property occupied by Mrs. Rose in
which the. telephone switchboard
is located and Mrs. Phillips will
succeed Mrs. Rose as operator.
. Mrs. Wrightnian
Goes to Chicago
. For Convention
SILVERTON Mrs. 'Helen M.
Wrightman will leave next week
to attend Supreme Temple of
Pythian Sisters and Knights Pyth
ias in Chicago, as senior supreme
w representative of Oregon. Head
' quarters and all the meetings of the
convention will be at Hotel Stev
ens. Several other supreme offi
cers from Oregon will also attend.
After the convention Mrs.
. Wrightman will visit relatives in
Jamestown, N.Y. ' her old home,
and will return to Oregon in Sep
. tember. --u ' ....
Mrs. Wrightman has had as her
guest a cousin, Mrs. John . O'Neil
from Jamestown. ' Mrs. O'Neil has
been in Portland, since April, com
. ing west to join her husband, who
is playing shortstop for. the Port
land Beavers. Before coming to
I Portland he played with the Bufr
f alo league and the . Pittsfield,
Mass., league.
. When war broke out, he left the
... University of Kentucky where he
was a senior in pre-medics and be
came ah engineer on the New
, York Central with headquarters in
.Toledo, Ohio, where he and Mrs.
O'Neil make their home when not
playing baseball.
Mrs. I. D. Worden With
Husband at Tacoma
SILVERTON Mrs. I. 'p. Wor
den is with her husband in Ta
coma where he is confined to the
hospital following a stroke suf
fered Monday. He is still in a
critical condition. Mrs W. E.
Satchwell accompanied Mrs. Wor-
den to Tacoma. .
Mr. Worden left a week ago for
Tacoma, accompanied by an old
time - fellow conductor of the.
Northern Pacific. ,Mr.; Worden re
mained at Tacoma for a physical
check-up as he had not been .too
well of late. It was while he was
at the hospital that he suffered the
stroke.
Dallas Furniture Man
Home From California
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Dalton returned Tuesday from
San Francisco, where he was buy
- ing for his furniture store, the
r Sterling Furniture Company.
While they were in California,
. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton visited their
: son, Bill Dalton, a flying instruc
- tor at the army air field in Visalia,
.Calif. . .-. -
DALLAS MUNICIPAL COUET
DALLAS Marvin M. Janzen
was fined $5 on a charge of speed
ing on a motorcycle.
Rudolf J. Janzen was fined $5
on a charge of riding a motorcycle
on the sidewalk.
Jobs That Lead Somewhere
Boys 16 years and older to do vital work
handling telegrams.
Opportunity for advancement '
when you return to school
Apply Mr, Butler . ,
'tsmesi
Mid -Willamette
Reports From
Aim Funeral :
Is Friday
Native of Norway Dies
; After Short nines
In Silverton
SILVERTON, Aug. 3 Funeral
services for Julius Aim, tl, who
died Wednesday night will be held
from the Memorial chapel of the
Ekman funeral home Friday at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in the Sil
verton cemetery. The Masonic
lodge will be in charge.
Mr. Aim was born December 21,
1862, in Oslo, Norway, and came
to United States as a young man.
He married Carrie Olson at Fargo,
N.D. June 11, 1892, and they came
to Silverton in 1893. Here he was
employed by the pioneer . stores,
Craig's and the J. Wolford Co. un
til 1903 when he opened his own
store in the location in which the
Aim store still stands. The first
building, however, was destroyed
by fire in 1908 and he rebuilt at
once. He continued in business
until March, 1943, when he retired
and spent the time at his home and
in his garden.
Mr. Aim had been president of
the chamber of commerce and a
member of the city council. He
was also a 32nd degree Mason, a
Scottish Rite of the Al Kader, Tem
ple of Portland, and a member of
the Masonic and Eastern Star at
Silverton, a member of the White
Shrine and Elks lodge at Salem.
Throughout his stay at Silverton
on each sunny day he ran up his
huge American flag on the tall
pole he bad set up at his Liberty
Hill home. The Norwegian flag
was flown beneath the stars and
stripes on May 17, the old Nor
wegian Freedom's day, until the
fall of Norway to the Nazis. '
On July 21, he was taken ill
with pneumonia. He rallied last
week-end and it was believed he
would again recover, but his heart
was weakened and a heart attack
caused his death Wednesday night.
Survivors are the widow; seven
children, Otto, now owner and
manager of the Aim store; Henry,
Silverton postmaster; Bertha, mu
sic1 teacher in the Portland schools;
Frank, Portland; Julius Aim, jr.,
in Aurora; Mrs. Dena Davis, school
teacher at Salem; LL" Nina Aim in
England and five grand children,'
Judy Ann, Donna, Ronald and
Richard Aim and Lester. JDavis;
one lister, Mrs. Dina Skullerude in
Norway.
Gervais Places
Change Owners
0
GERVAIS Amy Harding has
sold the old Harding home at the
south end of Main street to Charles
Susee who will move his family
there. Albert Bauman has bought
the John Ditrick place now occu
pied by the Susees and will move
there later. Lester Terren and
family have moved from the Leith
property on G street to Mrs. The
resa Ditrick's place on Third
street
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips are
moving from the postoffice build
ing to the Lee Jardin duplex left
vacant .when Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Cutsforth moved to his old home
on Main street
Mrs. Bruce Buell
Given Surprise
SILVERTON Mrs.. Bruce Buell
was honored at the home of Mrs.
George Hove Tuesday at a sur
prise baby shower with Mrs. Ma
rie Murdock and Mrs. Virgil Law
rence as hostesses.
Present were Mrs. Buell, Mrs,
Emma Fryer, Mrs. Edwin Booth,
Mrs. Ray Schantz, Mrs. H. Schroe
der, Mrs. Alfred Down, jr.. Miss
Donna Hove, Mrs. Lloyd Rappee,
Miss June Buell, Miss Margaret
Lanners, Mrs. Mike Landwing,
Mrs. Albert Gersch, Miss Jean
Amo, Mrs. Donald Burch, Mrs. Al
fred Down, sr., Mrs. George
Jaeschke, Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mrs
Frank Burch, Mrs. Carl Kellner,
Mrs. Opal Dahl, Mrs. John Black,
Mrs. Esther Buell and Mrs. Olga
Booth.
11
mm
The Statesman9
SoUm, Oregon. Friday Morning, August 4J 1944
Marion family Hosts
For Sunday Party j
MARION Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Taylor entertained at dinner Sun
r...t. Un HarnM RmlrtTT
- , m- w : " I
ana unaa j-ee ana uary; sax. man i
mr. ,... a tiarhiir.-
. w t i r - - rm ; - , i i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kniellng and
mr- . m ra.. n.
"V I
Mact.r mnA Wiith rami, i Sharon I
and Gene; Mary Lea TWlkinson,
Freddie and Faye Wells; Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn A. Smith and son, Jim-
mie; Fred Hampton, Irene Giard,
Charles Baker, Jake Kniellng,
Charles and Leslie Baker Alvina
Knieling and Phylisa Archibald.
Many Places
Change Hands
SILVERTON Real estate" con-
tinues to move rapidly at Silverton
with the Homeseekers agency re
porting sales for the week to. in
clude:; f j - i j ; , ,k f
The James T. Harrel home, on
East Hill to Mr. and Mrs.' Ray R.
Howell, who came to Silverton
from Arizona; the P. W. Foley
acreage on route 1, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley A. Stormer 1 of Silverton;
the Ed Chretian farm west of Sil-
erton to Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Die-
bel who came to Silverton from
Wisconsin;- the Robert Kemper
home on South Water street to Mr.
and Mrs. f Lawrence Palmer of
Medford; the Mildred Scott, home
on Liberty street to E. H. Knox of
Woodburn.
The Clay Porter home on North
First street to Mrs. Venera Runyan
of Silverton; the D wight L. Foote
home on North First street to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence L. Gilson, who
came to Silverton from Gervais;
the H. J. Hanson home on Rock
street: to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fields of Yakima; the C. W. Love-
land farm northeast of Silverton
to Mr! and Mrs. Merritt S. Hooker
of Valsetz; the Ella Wrightman
apartment on Main street to Mr
and Mrs. S. A. Peterson of Sil
verton. ! I
Gates Card Party
Held on Friday
GATES 'r-- Mrs. Blanche Dean
was hostess to the Birthday Card
club at her home Friday afternoon. ;
After a one o'clock luncheon there
were; ; five s tables - of - progressive
euchre: High score .was won by
Mrs.. Basse tt; Second high went
to Mrs. Johnson and . Mrs. Bevier
WOn loWi'"': t J j
Those attending were Velma Ca
rey, Maude Davis, Irma Greene,
Frankie Johnson, Edna Ross, Mar
tha Bowes, Eva Bevier, Garnett
Bassett, Blanche Syverson, Mar
ietta Smith, Mrs. Rollie Champ,
Lula Collins, Daisy Richards, Ruby
Horner, Ruby ' Winters," i Rosalie
Smith, - Mabel , Knutson and Mrs.
Al Millsap. j I i .'. I
This birthday club was organ
ized 41 years ago, and three of I
the charter members are Blanch
Dean,! Martha' Bowes and Mari
etta Smith. . M 1 . 1
Lake Outing Held
For Celebration 1
GERVAIS An outing on Lake
Oswego wins enjoyed Tuesday by
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth of
Gervais, Mr. ; and t Mrs. 5 Walter
Wadsworth of Portland and Mr. I
and -Mrs. j Homer Wadsworth of
Woodburn. It i was a triple cele
bration: the parents' 38th wed
ding anniversary and the birthday
anniversary - of their o. der son,
Walter, and August 11 will be Ho
mer's birthday anniversary. .
Portland Crowds',
Say 'Il's' Tc?s!'
Seats on Sale' For! All
Performances at Port
land Arena, NW 20th
at Marshall, J. K. Gill
Co., Fifth at Stark,
and Rede r, D m g
Store, Vancouver, i
i
j t i
Arena Box Off ice I
Open 10 a. m.-10 p. m.
Buy in 'Advance' if '
i Possible, !
Seats Available
; Until Show' Time
I - at Arena.
. '. i . - i . -
. Nights at. 8;. Sunday.
Mata, 2 :30. Prices :
$U0, $24, $2.75 and
. $3.00, including tax.
Mail Orders Filled.
fcAPADES,
of 1945
Valley News
s Copxmuhiiy Correspondents
i j
Dallas' Church
GrojiprMeets
DALLAS 1 The Woman's mis-
. ;. . i . j . tl
onarjV w . uc
i uie uuiu
I . ; t i2.il. .!
f -nr isTi art cnurcn mn wna nn
-5 TT ,". . i . .1 .
Georee Wood in her yard and
W f i1 fJa!T
the day was "Indian Cpntribu-
. n ij tki .itU Um
"t f 1!!?
OlDBCIlUk JU PUU BUVUI ,UW
liv
ing room. ' J ..!.''.
The president, Mrs. A! W. New-
, bill conducted the business meet
i ing, and iMrs. vEugene Hayter had
charge of the program. it includ
ed an instrumental 4uet by Mr.
and Mrs; Rex Lawson,and talks
by-Miss Zada Tinker, MrsL Myrtle
Jones, and -Mrs. Hayter. Mrs. Ad
rian Sial read the 104th Psalm
as part kf the devotionals. j The
answers ItfoU call f revealed that
I most of fthe womenr present had
nrst-nana nowieage , pi. waian
lore. Mrs. Sue FlanAery 5 was
brought in a wheelchair on the oc
casion toi honor her birthday She
was given a shower, of icards and
greetingsl '1 ,- 1
Mrs. Flannery had the misfor
tune to 4rakJjMr.hip last Octo
ber, and has been unable to at
tend the (meetings since that date.
Five women firom Perrydale Were
cuests. xney were wre. vucw
KevL Mrk. Ell 4 Keyt, MrsJ Ewood
I cooper, Mrs. Jessie Gilliam, Mrs.
Mattie McKee Mrs.! Flora Koontz
of San Jose was another, out-of-town
guest j . ! II.1
Those from Dallas present were
coffee!" Of
sake
buy
rj i i i : ... ' ' 1 , -
7 1h0 ff"
' "- ' . . I v r' ' -Ca-.j"VN . .
-X. ' -it1-' ' NT ; JV - NhZX1, j'- 1
t v " ' mmi '"v r " - x
: "f;1- o ' - - : -
FOB HOfSE CAIWW save empty Hills Brae. Coffee tart and metal cape
.Then ask four grocer for No.3 Thrif-T-Ld- a oae-tiec sealing
lid vbkb kirtt thtigbt protection for sii tffrovti mttboit . .
10 cents for s packet of 12. Simple direaieas with each packet.
BEMMOca to CROCXKSt Paper is scarce! You can help by aaving all
" empty ihipping ccoiainen Cor re-use by suppliers vbe sal vage " 'empties"
cvnua them ia for waste paper.' -
PAGE TESTE
Mrs: Chloe Butz, Miss Zada Tinker,
Mrs. WilUam Domaschofsky, Mrs.
Frank vJ3oma$chofsky, ;Mrs.- WQ
liam Effenburger, Mrs. L. L. Linn,
Mrs. William Lowe, Mrs. Eugene.
Hayter, Mrs. Olive Farley, Mrs.
A. W. Newbin,' Mrs. John Martin,
Mrs. William Martuv Mrs. CAd
rian Sias, Mrs. J, C. Lundy and
two daughters, Mrs.' Martha Clay
Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs. V. Ray
Boydston,' Mrs. Varnum Shreeve,
Mrs Addie Gibbs, Mrs. Frank
Harris, Mrs. Myrtle : Jones, Mrr.
Rosa Hughes, Mrs.-: Lydia Dorn
hecker, .Mr. -and . Mrs. Rex Law
son. -tiw committee, serving re
freshments were Mrs. Effenburger,
Mrs. Hughes. Miss Tinker and Mrs.
William Domaschofsky.
Presbyterian Circle
Entertained Tuesday
. DALLAS Mrs. Millie Stefrin
entertained the Circle C of the
Presbyterian church at a covered
dish luncheon in her attractive
yard Tuesday. " The group made
plans for a rummage sale to bej
held in October.
Those s present included Mrs,
John Cerny, Mrs. Frank Johnson;
Mrs. Jessica Hahor, Mrs. Bowman,
Mrs. "Alice Stewart, Mrs." Merritt
Hart Mrs. Blanche Hamilton, Mrs.
W. V. Fuller, Mrs. E. V. Dalton,
Mrs. E. J. Himes. Mrs. C. J. En
stad, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Rev.
Ralph Waggoner, Mrs. Waggoner,
and their three children, Mrs. Ol
ga Brobst and the hostess.
I AMI yUU, UUViMOii UUUVYGUrriSIS you can be sure of this the coffee
you get in ttie vacuum-packed glass jar and the Wartime Package is exactly the same. Same
aroma! Same flavor! Same strength! As our guarantee of this, our registered trade-marks
the iamiliar "Arab" arid "Red Can Brand" appear on both jar and package. But, after all,
tasting is believing. .Try Hills Bros. Coffee in the Wartime package. Make a cup . . . you'll
instantly recognize the matchless
gooc ness that causes people to say,
. ' '' :vi-'Vf-..'-';:
"Now thafs what i I call 'good
course you understand
that the Wartime Package is not
vacuum-packed. So, for freshness
one package at actinic.
Vacationists
Seek Lakes
Santiam Country Prove
Popular With Holiday;
Traveler
MARION 'FORKS - Mr.- and
Mrs. Marion Stokes and daugh
ter Vera of Portland, and R. Mar
undale - 01 , Hollywood . axel vaca
tioning at the Marion Forks camp
grounds. : ' ; ; '
Ardis Dillon, Eileen Donaldson,
E. Allen, Shirley Sylvester of Sa
lem spent M few days around Mar
ion: lake." -' r
Mr. and'Mrs. Stan Dimick and
children, Mr. and - Mrs. Homer
Brantner of . Santiam Junction
Junction were : at : Marion Forks
last week. , .' ' .
George Cad well and party from
Salem -spent the weekend fishing
at Suttie lake.
Mr. and Urs. Jewel Meyers of
Idanha were . at Marion FoVks
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sowa vis
ited Dorothy -Young Sunday. Oth
er visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald ' Pittam ' and Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Smith. ' - " -
Mr. and Mrs.' Lyle Carrington
visited t Marion Forks while en
'route to Dallas. ' . ' r. ."--iS-i
.Mrs. Scott Young and - daugh
ter, Dorothy, .went to Molalla to
visit her parents, r
-Mr. and. Mrs. Don McNeil of
Seattle stopped for a brief visit
at Marion Forks. McNeils are own
ers of a summer' home on Marion
creek. .
Valley Births
- PLEASANTDALE Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hadley of Portland
are the parents of an eight pound
four ounce daughter borof Satur
day, July 29, at the Emanuel hos
pital, Portland, named Sandra Lee.
Their second child.
nnnn 1 (p
Willi id)
Deivey Takes the Cake
( ; .
.....:. ': . ..
M
v : i
1 . V 4
Ger. Thomas E. Dewey ef New Terk, npabllcu presidential neml
Bee, leeks at a cake made to resemble the White Bease at Us betel
headquarters. It was presented to him by the hotel management.
(AF Wfarepbeto) ; f - . . -. ; t . -
Stay toil Board
Lists Youths
STAYTON Having attained
their 13th birthdays during July,
the following youths registered
at Marion County Selective Ser
vice board No.; 3:
Stay ton, Murray Ronald Sham-
mm
(cr?isii
pang, Jr.; Turner, Melvin Phillip
Sheets; Mill City, Charles Merle
Stewart; Jefferson, Charles Le
Roy Strauser, Herbert Eugene Pat
terson. ' V, '"!."'"
Salem, Kenneth Arthur Mun
son, Dale Wayland Stice, Jack
La Verne TulL Roderick Harvey
Hendrickson, Wilbur Arthur Shat-
tuck.
X
1
Portland Arena