The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 23, 1945, Page 9, Image 9

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    ShyTeals
Wild Wood Duck Investigates Homing Situation
Small Ponds
In Nearby Polk County District
17 iis vrawioM t
i Utfran News Correspondent
LINCOLN Old timers here are puzzled by the contradictory
weather when so many signs denote an early spring.
The beautiful plumaged wild wood duck has been seen investi
gating the housing situation with the evident intention of setting
up housekeeping in some big, old tree with plenty of room on the big
limbs for their offspring to play around on Until able to reach the
ground by llying.
The shy wild j teal ducks are
, hunting the small ponds and lakes
and settling down as though
faady to start the business of
raising a family.
These wild fowl are always
welcome visitors here and be
come quite tame;
And last but not least, the early
peach trees are beginning to show
the faint, delicate pink of the
blossoms. ;
Dies, Funeral
Set Saturday
Funeral services for Truman E.
Waldorf, resident of Salem since
1911, who died at his home, 1125
North 16th st, Thursday will be
held from the W. T. Bigdon cha
pel Saturday at 13 p. m. Con
eluding services will be held in
City View cemetery.
; Waldorf was born in Bee town.
Wis Feb. 23, 1ST, and in 1853
moved to North Dakota where he
operated a farm until he came to
Salem. He married Hannah i Pe
terson in 1891 . at Bismark, ND,
and in 1941 the couple celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
here
Surviving are the widow : and
seven children, Mrs. Clara Groh
and Mrs. Bertha El well both of
Portland; Mrs. i Marie Eggstaff,
Mrs. Edna Cleveland, Mrs. Emma
Pearce and Arthur Waldorf, all of
Salem; and Grant Waldorf of
Camas, Wash, and eight grand
children. Another son, Francis M.
Waldorf, died in 1940 as a result
of injuries received in an- auto
mobile accident, i : i .
Prime Growers
Discuss Prices
Representatives of prune grow
ers in the Willamette valley met
Thursday in the Farmers Union
building to agree upon recommen
dations to be forwarded to the
OPA at' Washington relative to a
price for fresh prunes for the
coming season.
Committee members Were nam
4 by Ronald E. Jones, president,
od included Amnion Grice. Glenn
Hogg, Frank Crawford, L. H. Mc-
Bee, Walter Winslow. Walter Leth,
and J. P. Smart. BicDaniel Brown,
OPA district administrator, and
Verne Livesay, agricultural advis
r to the OPA, also attended the
meeting. ,- "Jp
.. After goirg over 'various cost
figures, it was decided to ask for
a minimum price to the grower
f $61.40 per ton, plus a -j margin
for other incidentals. Last year's
reflected price was $55.
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'I 'I
HA
SPRING Matlaa nctara
Actress Irene Dunne wears . a
veiled hat aad smart suit one ef
ker spring aatfits.
Mrs. Wayne Wobcl
Visits Her Sister
JEFFERSON Mrs.
! 'I
Wayne
Wood of Aumsville is visiting; her
sister, Mrs. E. P. Stearns and
family. Her husband, Wayne
Wood, coxswain in the" navy, has
been overseas for nearly four
year?,1 ; with; the exception of
about two months and is now in
Germany. ; - .-
Mr. , and Mrs. W. E. Campbell
received word last week from
their son, Delbert Campbell of
the army artillery, who is at Ft.
Meade, Md. He has had scarlet
fever and is in a hospital.
Valley 1 Briefs
PackEi
is believed
sible for u
oi Airs, iwc
Gates lasf
kins wei s
where th t
said. . Thi
trolled.
t
t at Work A pack rat
to hare been respon
ding a fire in the attic
uisa Romey's home In
Saturday. Only pump-
stored in the V place
fire started, the owner
fire was quickly con-
i Fractuifed Bip Heals Mrs. til
lian Chriktopherson, 75, who suf
fered a broken hip irt a fall three
weeks ago, was. able to sit in a
wheel chair for a half hour at her
home in jHayesville this week,
j Four M Club MeetsThe mem
bers of the Four M club and the
husbands will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Magee at their
home Saturday night. '
Grange Plans Party The Rob
erts community will hold la "get
together" at the grange hall March
24. A ncj host supper will bet served
at 6:30 jp. m. Mrs. Melvirt Trin
dle, Mrs. Glenn Bidgood and Al
bert Blankenship are members of
the committee in charge.; j
hottUxt Camp - Down---3etroit
logging Icamps are down, because
of snow! in the logging area.
Friday night at S o'clock, Herman
Lafky will speak on "The Legal
Aspect of Making Wills." .
Mr. and Mrs.' E. D. McKinney
and Mrs. Joe Hackett are the com
mittee on arrangements. , v : ; "
Valley Obituaries
Lincoln Community
To Ilear Herman Lafky
! - - . - . . - .
LINCOLN The Community
club will meet at the school house
Dorothy Lonise Klees . -t
LEBANON Dorothy Louise
Kfees,; 19, daughter of Mr. and
Mks. A. T. Klees, died at the local
hospital Sunday, March 18, and
ws buried in Belcrest cemetery
Is Salem Wednesday after serv
ices in the Howe chapel in Leba
non, Rev. Charles Losie officia
ing. She had lived in this vicinity
the past four years. She Is sur
vived by her parents and the fol
lowing sisters and brother: Mrs.
J. A. Fuller, Powers; Mrs.' S. L.
Austin, Bemice and Marian Klees,
Sweet Home, and Leonard, army
air force, ini France. V. Gebhardt
of : Willamina is her grandfather.
Amu Claypeel
LEBANON -Anna Claypool,
81," daughter of pioneer linn
county pioneers, F. R; and Amer
ica Crab tree Claypool, died at her
home where; she lived alone. Che
was found Ilad the morning of
Sunday, Match 18. She was born
near here in 1864 and had spent
practically all her life In this vi
cinity,. Interment was in the IOOF
cemetery Tuesday afternoon. One
sister, Mrs. John Griggs, survives.
C CUSalflOliilS
This OldTfMtmrat Oftan
Bring Happy Raliaf
Vuv antferm rdUrt WMtghit Ufa
irieklr, eeca hmy d-oprer tt t k- ml MM
mt tWr tnmbto Bay b tnd kjdaa.
Inctb
ba Amaru of kiomt rn000".?wT,-T
Bktur to nnul la jour vooa, w
J fticta,l
nanac bthm, iImmM
Im. awfOluK. PttSuM aadac tM
and ifimni I fumm mt
with i.rti 4 WabC
wkh poor kfaM9 r blaadar. .
Doo't waiU Aak rour inntimt for Dooal;
Uk, wmA ouooully by miluooo f or oror 4a
mui. Tfcey pr happy rolief Md U Wptt
Uadka oi-kidiMy Uboa imh oat powros
HMHoaWMwkWNwMicy
J
Gates Family
Has Visitors
Grants Pass Woman la
Guest of Shepherds
In Marion County
GATES Mrs. Ingram of Grants
Pass and. Mrs. Susie Kearns of
Stayton are visiting the A. A.
Shepherds this week. They are
relatives of Mrs. Shepherd.
Mr.- and Mrs. Glenn ; Hennese
entertained Mrs. Roy Taylor of!
Sisters and Mr. and Mrs. Albin
Rafke Sunday. Mrs. Taylor came
over on the! bus from Sisters to
Lebanon ; last Saturday and from
Lebanon with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Shearer and "family who visited
the-C. D. Johnsons.
Mrs.' Rex Harmon of Oregon
City and baby , daughter visited
Mrs. Cora Harmon. Rex is over
seas. " " -' i ' "'- ' : U :
Miss Verna Stoffel has returned
to Portland to drive bus again for
the Portland Traction Co.. .
Mrs. Trudie Mason Rafke and
husband Albin, visited her parents
and friends in Gates and Mill City.
He is the Sea bees.
I J; 'JTSl azUzr vihzldtiy cf tho v;::!( yen '
ITfgsv trSSW )!fT7 I shz? yc-r cf L snvi::ss!
LabisH Center
Group Meets
LABISH CENTER Mr. and
Mrs. ' Henry Harris entertained
members of the Kum-Join-Us
class at their home Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Kurth and Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Aker , were in
charge of arrangements. ,
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Boehm, Mr. and ; Mrs. Rubem
Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bib
by, Mrs. Kathryn Daughei-ty, Miss
Grace Klampe, Mr. and Mrs. Na
than Kurth, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Leedy, Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mr. and
Mrs.. Noble Ragland, Mr. arid Mrs.
Pete Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles
Tontz, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aker,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mr.
and Mrs. Arlo Push, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Rasmussen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry. Harris. . '::. -vv
Te April meeting will , be, held
at the Ralph Badger home with
Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Lovre as
ho?t3 and Mr. and Mrs.- Harry
Boehm and Mr. and Mrs. Knowles
Tontz on the entertainment com
mittee. - . . . - .-;
Onion Growers
SeekMexicims
LABISH "CENTER -f A large
group of onion growers met at
the schoolhouse Monday night and
discussed plans for getting Mexi
can labor here for next fall's har
vest. ' J
A. F. Hayes, Nathan Kurth and
Gus Harris are representing ; the
growers in the matter.; Approxi
mately 250 Mexicans will be or
dered for the Labish area, for the
month of September, it was de
cided. '
Former Jefferson
Teacher Released
From Prison Gamp
- JEFFERSON " Friends -here
. have learned Constance Bolder
sion of Portland has been released
, from a prison camp at Los Banos
In the Philippines. Miss Bolder-
. aton has many -friends in Jeffer-
. n, where she taught schools.
She taught in a giris school at
Klanila for ten -years before the
: Japanese invasion, after which
she waa held a prisoner at Los
'Banos. -;
In a letter written to Portland
friends she said her:' condition
was fine, although she weigked
but 100 pounds. Miss Bolderston
did not know that her mother had
died during her - imprisonment,
addressed her letter to Mrs. Mary
L Bolderston, and it was re
ceived by a cousin In - Portland.
Her many friends in Jef f enon
are happy for her release. -
Wood EheJ Dear Falls Carol
Gavette was seventy lacerated
when a door fell from the school
wood shed at North Santiam. She
W. H.. Humphreys
Observes 90th
Birthday Sunday
McALPTN Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Humphreys and -son, Robert, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Darby of Victor
Point attended the 80th birthday
party for William Henderson
Humphreys in Stayton Sunday. A
large birthday cake decorated in
red and white, and ice cream was
served to the four generations rep
resented. I - .! v 'I'
Mr.; Humphreys is the son of
pioneer Oregonians, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Humphreys, who crossed the
plains in 1855. . He was their first
chOd born in Oregon in what Is
now, Linn county.. Following his
marriage in 1877 to Martha Jane
Darby, he moved to the Waldo
Hills district where he lived dur
ing his married life. Mrs. Humph'
reys died in February, 1923.
Of their ''four sons, two, Harry
and Orlo, are living. The fourth
generation is represented by 11
great grandchildren. The . farm
which was their family home here
is now owned by his son, Harry,
Humphreys is active and spry.
walking a considerable- distance
each day from his home on' Wash
ington street in Stayton to the of
fice ef his son on 1st and Water
streets '.,--;-- t-'-V . U-
MINER STRAINED
3S
I r
POWDERED CANE i
SPRINGDELL OREGON FRESH
SANKA, CAFFEINE FREE
l-Lb.
Pltg.
IP
no. 2i
Caa
FISHER'S FINE SPUN CAKE
1
flOUQC
2-U.
Sack
(
t-lb. aaek
10c
2-tb. sack 15c
Fisher's Farina.
Fisher's Pancake .
Fisher's Zcon Iim-i. 19 C
H O Oats Quick er Reralari ..SmaU pkg. 13c
H O Oats Quick or Eernlart...Larra pkg. 24c
No Finer All-Purpose Flour at Any Price
A.
v4
Mi)
C6.
SGii FLOUil
i j - I -
Enriched flour at its best, scientific
ally milled for every home baking
j purpose.
Sack 50c - 50-Lb. Sack 2J2&
and cooking
10-Lb.
25-lb. sack
1.15
IK
No. Ill oi
HOT JUST TODAY DDT EVEDY DAY
lCs
DERBY BARBECUE SACCE
CUB MEAT 8AUCK ! j
S-oa. betUe LJ-a.
DERBY CHOF SURT SAUCX
i-9M :
DERBY WOSCHZSTES SAUCE
s-m ui
DERBY STEAK SAUCE!
t-es . Ui
1GA MUSTARD - j
-a. Jar- 1
21c
lCc
ICs
SPLIT PEAS
1-Ib. ceHa...
IGA -PLAIN
SALT-
IdA
IODIZED SALT.;
2 f:lb- ic-
, pkra.
BZOWN SUOil
s 1-1K' pkg-....
.a.
BAKER'S DELUXE COCOA ' C 1 -
BORDEN'S - BEMO
1-lb. Jar .
Car T a r t y Plaaoed Roberts
grange will hold a card party Wed
nesday April 4 at 8 p. m. , :
s;r.:rt2 A3 1-2-3
Ciww Dwcht f4t fx ixfaBMtL
ycria t krgieacl TWi fo4tr cirw dec-
ittUnrinaf. DeUghrfuIl fnp, to kno
a RU-ok mcdm.mil (UiucW 4or. tco iict
Swufaaary M fmt anaqr Wack. AS DrogjifH.
(Cr:iwlf!lil)
Bring
Spring
to your
table!!
Fancy, tender. Rushed to our stores Irom the sunny sruth to assure Iresh-
ness serve creamed on toast or a dclightul crisp salad. '' i
NEW SPRING
!-
bunches
1
CARROTS IN BULK. ..
, Serve raw carrots in salads; crisp and tender.
.3 lbs. 19c
Das.
29c
1
Case 29 - Case 4.S8
;W have found this size, 252', to be the ideal size for maximum
amount of juice. Buy them by the case. j
OLD SOOTH : "
Blended Jnico
CHDBCETS !
Grapa Jdjco
HERE'S HEALTH I
VcgelaWo Jiucou...n.;
HERE'S HEALTH i
VegDlahlo Jdco
JOAN OF ARC BED"
ISdnoyl-Boans
TASTY PAX
Pork & Beans
SANTIAM FANCY :
Green Beans.,:
ELSINOBE
Whole Kernel Corn
NEBLETS VAC PACK
Whole Kernel Corn
PICTSWEET LARGE j
Sweel PeasL ...
ROYAL GUEST
4-Sieve Peas ..
FREENDSWOOD ,
Piniienios
CELESTE STANDARD
lomaioes
STRAND r
Ulule Ileal Tuna .Na
REGULAR
noniimj Ililli
SPECIAL
nomihrjl-BIIr.--
BOY-AR-DEE;
Spaghclti Dinner
IGA FANCY '
Spinach.. -
IGA WHOLE I
Green Beans.
...... j ,
Am & Ilaancr Scda
No. J can
No! 2 can
:No.:2', can
Yt can
Package
No.f2i can
'...'.-
i
f
No. 2 can
- 3- Pkxs.
Crp!d Ucddkj 0alsjjj
Spiry YcIIdt; Cera lied.
Powdered Cen Arii.
Pcrcx Eswl deer
Esraxo Cleaaa Dirty Hands
.U-ec kf.
i
JLarsja' ks".
- h :
sack
lie
JNm. 1 caa 14c
12c
JifeJ 1 caa AM C
Ref.
GC Lars. 3
far
-ru.
12c
HOODY
Peanu! Butler
25c 45s j
Creamy or crushed.
KERR'S ASSORTED 1
PRESERVES
1-lb. Jar 33C
Pure fruit product.
KERR'S ASSORTED
JELLY
1-Ib. Jar 25C
Royalty of the table.
LIBBrS
Apple Bntier
290
No. 303
Serve on toast for breakfast
PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE !
OVALTOIE
Large size 61c
Scall size 33 c
, TASTY MAID
CBACEEDS
-lk. bex 20c
Oven fresh dainty soda wafers.
WOODBURY'S .'
Soap Deal -
4 cake. 27C
. 4 cakes for the price of S.
THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATE
Hall: I31i
Lb. J"7
jar Oaf 0
Save at IGA every day.
Crcn cl Ut:d
220,
23-oz.
Jar
- minutes or reeular
Same low price.
IGI Shrcs Elovojlou Prices Every Day
. h -r 27SKor2im9li Street !-
-i'- ' r IZZ IlcrSh Coaaerded Ctrett ?. -
" j : About One East cf Ctato Jlotpilal East Center ct t:i ct
i , n 1 fy r
I2C3 Ctali Clreet
1 -I v
L
1731 Center Cireet
was taken toa phys'din.