PAGE FOUBTEQI
4juests Help
Pick Berries"
-AtQoverdale
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. NorrLa began the harvesting
of their large acreage of straw
berries on Monday. So far weathr
er conditions ' have been quite
favorable for the pickers but the
berries could stand more sun
" shine. Help has been readily ac-
" quired ' andf "he 'handles a good
sized crew, too. .
Mrs. Eva Chris tensen and chil
dren, ifbbby, Joyce and David of
Portland are spending an ex
tended vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Feller and family.
While here they are helping pick
gooseberries and strawberries.
Mrs. Christensen is a sister of
Mrs. Feller.
. Douglas Brown of Salem and
Marie Sherman, Joyce Kunke and
Bob Hensell made a trip to the
coast last Saturday.
Florence Booth is attending the
teacher's special ten-day summer
course at Monmouth.
Oscar Fliflet of Salem has been
working the past two weeks at
the home of his sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kunke.
He is doing some interior paint
ing and wall finishing in their
kitchen and bathroom.
, Mrs. D. J. Waldrope, Mrs.
. Floyd Pense and Mrs. Clifford
. Feller have been working n the
cannery at Liberty. .The women
leave in the early evening and
work nights in the spinach pack.
Verna Vickers, who was recent-
' ly graduated from the Eastern
Oregon College of Education at
' La Grande, spent ten days here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Vickers. Verna left Wednes-
' day to report again to La Grande
before transfer to another edu
cational center in preparation for
her nurse's degree. Her brother,
Jack, who is with the navy In
California, phoned his sister and
: parents before Verna had to leave.
Four-H scholarships from the
Cloverdale school have been
awarded to Jaunita McCurdy in
the health division and to Kar
leen Drager in the cooking divi
sion. Both girls will leave Tues
day for the ten-day summer
school course at Corvallis.
Shop Fred Heyer for Summer
Visit Fred Meyer Apparel Section for clothing of distinction and quality at lower
prices. You can find nationally famous names in lovely styles. Come in today.
Ccllon
HOSIERY
Sizes
82 to 10a
590
Just received an exciting shipment of sheer cot
to as, no earn, knit to fit with stretch rib top in
summer ' colors. Just right for summer cotton
dresses and active sports wear. Buy several pair
to replenish your hosiery wardrobe.
Yvwlhful Stylt
CLOUSES
UtotS 2.90.
Bright colors end white.
Wear with your favorite
Jumper er skirt. Just the
blouse for the warm days ef
summer. . ' J .
IDflOA C...M M.,UM
rn
v -A
1
Valley Obituaric
Ira D. Miller ' ,
fy ; JEFFERSON Graveside serv
ices were held Sunday afternoon
In the Jefferson cemetery for Ira
D. Miller, 90, of Portland, who
died June 9, at the home of a
daughter there. Rev. "Milton Fax
on, minister' of the Christian
church, officiated. -
Ira Miller was born In the Par
rish Gap district about two and
a half miles northeast of Jeffer
son. He was the son of Samuel
and Ellen Earl Miller, later Mrs.
Ellen Vaughn of Jefferson. He
attended school in the old Jeffer
son Institute. When a young man,
he went to Umatilla county, where
he was married.
He moved to Portland after the
death of his wife and resided with
his daughter until his death.,
Also surviving are three cousins
in Jefferson, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt,
Miss Lou Miller and Mrs. Ida
Looney; a half-sister, Mrs. Alice
Hogue of Eugene; half-brother,
John W. Vaughn of Jefferson; al
so a nephew, Chester Myers of
Talbot
Sells Dairy S. G. Higdon of
Mill City has sold his dairy and
cows and will quit the business.
He expects to go into the chicken
business.
SISTER GIVES BLOOD
L E B A N O N Mrs. Margaret
Carlson, who has given her 11th
pint of blood, has a brother, Wil
lard Churchill, serving with an
army engineer corps in Germany.
Propaganda
will tell you that duplication will raise cos$ of electric
rates, while records actually show that duplication In
Salem has brought a 12 reduction by IP.G.E. and
from 120 to 50 by customer owned Salem Electric,
Bonneville Power Agency. Savings in Power Rates
to Salem users will equal $125,000 a year the cost of
Bush pasture. I S
Vole 502
Faid Adv., Salem Electric Distributing Agency Salem, Ore.
Sizes
32 to
pr.
Form fitting In fine grads rayoii Scientifically
. cut on bias for perfect fit. double stitched seams.
Soma with bias diaphragm band (in bodice tail
ored tops .others on true cut bias; lac trimmed.
Zn tea rose. t
Elaatie AU Around
Coffon Cricfs
Small !
Medium
Largo
39c
Irregulars. Wear with slacks or
work clothes. Easily laundered.
White only.
AmLLu !. D..1.I CL.J.. e1 If- H
Atr4 Wmm't Appl Stttm
The
Past Noble Grand
Club Entertained
.JEFFERSON The Past Noble
. - , ' - j ; - - ..
Grand club met; Tuesday, after
noon. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Smith, jr, with :Mrs. Bliss Fidler
assisting hostess, A I o'clock
luncheon was served by the hos
tesses, followed by a program and
needlework,
Mrs. T. O. Kester gave the
Scripture reading, and roll call
was answered with quotations.'
Mrs, Lee Wells told ot her trip
to California; especially of her vis
It to Hollywood; and also her vis
it to the Fibber & Molly studios.
Club members -Wrote a letter to
Laura and Flora Thomas, who are
confined to their; home. The rest
of the time was spent in piecing
quilt blocks fori another , quilt.
J. M. Umplette
Funeral Saturday
AMITY, June 14 John M.
Umplette, 72, who died on June
12, was born at Amity and at
the time of his death was retired.
He is survived by his widow, Ev
elyn M., and daughters, . Marion
Benson and Shirley Clark of Port
land,; and Evelyn Hanson,! San
Francisco.' Also I surviving are a
sister, Mrs. EsteHe Ballou of Port- j
land, and two grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held at the
Macy funeral home, McMinn-
ville, 2 p.m. Saturday.
ol P JL
X Yes
h
II
Clothing
Heeds
With Perfect Fit
. a - . f
Rayon Slips
38
$08
High CrWl Cotton
Sturdy Cotton ,
An!dpts
19c
Uadefof high frads cotton.
Relnforeed at points ot wear.
Assorted colors. H
-."7-..
3
i - r
- - j i -
rj,. ISisre'besrs ' j
1A. M. to C:30 P. IL Dally
S A M. to 9 P. M. Saturday;
" ' -! . , '
Closed AH Pay Sunday ;
10 II. LlicriF ll
Q2EGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Legion Post
Candidates
!4re Named
S- - l:
f MT. ANGEL American Legion
post has nominated for command
er, S.- Sibley; vice-commander,
Ernie Crowder; adjutant, Bob
Farnsworth; chaplain,' Peter
Gores; service officer, O. J Os
wald; -. finance ' officer, Joseph
Faulhaber; sergeant-at-arms,
Harry Borkenhagen. ;
(Dai will enjoy his
durable slacks. Liht
3 I 'i i
' fis. & t-1 -3 i
V1 I jr
X ft t $ '
X, Tricky Ceoilelrics!
J If he likes everything in order, these neat
jj . l f rayon twills are the ties your father will
jf---': appreciate. Wool lining to insure -a per-
- ittii feet knot.
, . - p.
Uhai is so carefree (or Father
A Vix - p& .!
Ww J: ::M(l v
:j ' ' i x
Oregon. Friday Morning, June
for the next meeting, June' 28,
when election will be held. A re
port on the Marion county coun
cil at Aurora June 7 was- given.
' It was agreed to have' a spe
cial service flag made ' for the
Sam Fennimores with seven sons,
in i the service, two of whom have
been killed in action. The flag is
to have five silver stars in V for
mation flanked by two v gold
stars. Arrangements for present
ing the flag have not been. made.
Legionnaires twill- furnish .sup
per at the next social get-together
of the post and unit. '
. The xnuxk ox has no musk, and
is not .an ox. , j.; A ;
Vs.-'- ;
Wool interlined for smooth knot
outing in these cool, comfortable, yet
In weight, yet tough. He
IS. 1945
Rain or Sunshine,
Pea and Hay Farmers :
Disagree on Weather '
t Mission Bottom Farmers here
don't quite "agree 'on the -weather.
Both alfalfa hay and cannery pea
harvest commenced this week and
the- hay men are looking for a
little sunshine While the pea men
prefer a , few clouds and cool
weather. " . ,
lUTest loads of peas were taken
to the yiner on the Weather place
in South Prairie. The viner on
Creighton Jone's place Is not quite
in.. order., t,.
" i . j i
17 vou'ro pcrpfoxrod
XZllovj us to
That cpcrtcwocj
Ch yos ryo'vo
The tie you buy for Father's day should
be" something special. Authentic cathedral
window prints, vivacious hand-painted or
hand-screened prints. All neatly made.
Colorful Prinls
Spring blossoms and summer fruit is the
cheerful theme of these tayon satin ties.
Cathedral Prinis
Interesting detail that catches the eye in
authentic window designs of many well
knownstained glass windows. Label shows
which onel ; II
mm i i rr
will like
Mehama Grocer
To Build Locker
At Store Building ,
- MEHAMA Mrs. Eugene Cook,
operator! of the Mehama Grocery,
Is recuperating; in a Salem hos
pital after an emergency opera
tion last Saturday.
R. H.I Sagnotty is raring, the
irarare and woodshed behind his
store in ! preparation for building
a cold storage locxer piam.
Mehama school district will
hold annual school "meeting Mon
day, June 18, at the school house.
ebcut
cdvtso you
53 peiort cS:c!co!
lovely too!?
Planned
ft
Gasaal Sporl Shirts
His spring and summer days will be more comfortable
in one of these casual yet
smart sport shirts. Cool
fabrics, aU expertly made
and reasonably priced.
FOR FATHER
Shadow-Li
"
For Father's suanertiae coolness aad siyfe !rfv hist
a solar straw. Neatly tailored straws! f l rT
Fancy palm weaves and fiber meshes. 1 iL
Election- of director; and clerk and '-
school budget approves are the
purpose ef this meeting! .
Mrs. Jennie Moe land Mrs. iuisa-
beth-Hughes have .taken Jobs for
the summer, cooking for the For
est Service camp at MolaHa. Peter
Hughes is employed there for the
summer, also., j
Vcdloy Births
SILVERTON Bora at the Sil
verton hospital, a son, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Skirvin, June 10; a
son to Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Wolf,
June 11; a son tot Mr. and,. Mrs.
Carl Rigg June ,
ks I
for Fallier's
g ff f
iSJ! IJJf
LJeOU and UtOU
- - -
4 ...
it
the fccrviccabls colors, tool i
vica wcavca niai are cgnt in weight, r