The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 03, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
i : ;
Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Sclem, Oregon, Friday Morning Aucjust 3. 1345
jBuena Vista
Ji amily Vis i
In Grants Ifass
j UENA VISTA Mr, and Mrs.
Cecil Hultmaa and daughter, Dje
rer, attended- the wedding of
er-niece, Juanita" Hultman, and
larold Popkiins at Grants Pass
Jldesdajr. ; : ' ' . 4 "r i
i ; XT. A. Earkus and George Wil
enina lost several : sacks -Lof
tlireshed prain and a number
iicres of standing wheat last Jfri
idiy. when the stubble was jset
fire by the combine. . !
V Mr. and Mrs. John Drazdoff and
sn, Mickey,-and daughter, Sonja,
and Raymond Robertson spent
Thursday at aVewport. ! J
; j Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Conger and
daughter. Florence Mildred, of
Sewer; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bene
dict and daughter, Linda,, and son,
Allan, of Dayton, and Martin
Eckman of Portland were, guests
recently at the N. C. Anderson
and Addie Harmon homes. ""t f "i
IS Mrs. Gladys Peterson of Seat
tle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C: E. Miller this week. Mrs.
Peterson also visited her son,
who is attending Willimaette uni
versity. !'. .f ' "
Henry Banks has been ill and
Unable to'i work for two weeks.j
i Edwin Borter who formerly lived
We .and is "at Albany,, visited
Cordon Wells last Tuesday. Ed
win" is leaving this week for bis
physical examination. . j
i Betty Lou Long of Portland
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Long, this week. i
i Mrs. Arthur Harrison and
daughter, Jo Ann, cf. Salem, and
Mrs.' Nancy Irving of Independ
ence spent mursaay wnn ine
'ecil Hultman. !
Mrs. HazelSimpson and Louise
Barker left Sunday for a vacation
with relatives at Willamina and
at the coast. I ; . I
' Dillard Thomas is spending a
leave with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
(Wallace Cobine, U. S. navy,! is
pending a 30-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cobine. Cobine served 20 months
iri the south Pacific. i
Mr. and Mrs, B. John Lovato: of
Portland are guests of the E. D.
Lcngs this week. Lovtato de
ceived his discharge papers j at
Fort Lewis last week after fiur
year in the anny. He was over
mcs three years. I
Gordon Wells is now able to'sit
up in a wheel chair. He fell re
cently and broke his hip bone.
Mrs. C;ia Elkins .of Portland
spent last week with her brolhvr
ijk! sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr.:.
P. A. Wel.s .11
Mrs. Blanche Rust of Salem
spent Sunday jwith her mother,
Mrs. Addie Harmon.
.v This community's most recent
enlistees are Donald R. Cobine,
sun of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Co
bine. who is in training at the
U. S. naval training base, San
Diego, and Eugene McAtee, son of
Mr. . and Mrs. Casper! McAtee,
with the army at Camp Crowder,
Missouri.
Eunice Courtwright of Corvallis
was the guest of Mr.- nd Mrs.
JCilius Purvine Sunday. OUier
visitors were Mrs. Winston Pur
vine and children, of Salem, j
Fred Ritner of Ritner's Logging
combanv near Detroit, was here
Monday on business.
Benefit Dance at
Scio to Make Fund .
For Playgrounds
i SCIO W. H. Dennsion !
the family home ipr Lebanon from
a recent recurrence of heart afflic
tion. The - Dennisons made their
home in Scio for 17 years and still
retain their general - mercantile
business here. Mrs. Dennison has
been in charge for the last several
months.- ' r . '!-"
A benefit dance for purchase of
playground equipment, at the lo
cal school grounds is scheduled for
Saturday night at the gymnasium.
A refreshment counter " will . be
conducted at the hall during the
evening. : ' ; ' ' " '
j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aslin of Van
couver, Wash., visited this week
with the Glenn Hollands, who
were neighbors of theirs at Wash
ougal Some years ago. '..
j Recent real estate changes in
Scio are reported to"include sale
of. the Max Wesely" residence, tn
west ''Scio' outskirts, formerly
owned by Ed Holland,. to Joe
Fisher, who is said to have dis
posed of his farm a few miles east
of this city.
) Mr. and Mrs. George Tietjen,
recently of Portland, plan "to re
turn to the Scio community for
permanent residence. They have
purchased a three-acre tract from
Ben Schmitt near - the 'Roaring
river state fish hatchery and plan
to erect a residence building as
soon as practicable. The Tietjena
have been residents of the com
munity. in former years.
Dean and Rollie Morris are
spending a vacation in. eastern
Oregon, where angling is reported
attractive.
Chester Coffey of Corvallis this
week visited Scio relatives and
friends and attended to matters
connected with the former Mc
Knight residence in South Scio
which he purchased some time ago
from the McKnight estate. It is
reported he plans to improve the
property in the near future.
Mylo Bartu and son Gene, form
erly of Scio, recently .resumed
mechanical employment at the
naval airport at Corvallis. Allen,
elder son of Bartu, is reported
making splendid progress in radar
work in the navy, being located,
at a base in the vicinity of Los
Angeles.
Dick Craft of the Burgen Hol
low community nine miles south
east of Scio recently has added a
threshing machine to his farm
equipment.
Ike Gates is reported complet
ing an addition to his farm resi
dence near the state fish hatchery
on Roaring river, 10 miles south
east of Scio.
Ainitie Club Holds
S embers Picnic !
MIDDLE GROVE The garden
(; the" Paul B.ssett home was the
sVene'of the annual picnic of the
A mi tie club members and their
f mi ties; a covered dish dinner
was served to 133 persons. Later
visiting, croquet, badminton and
other sports occupied the after
noon. : Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Beutlerj Eldon and Rob
ert; Mr. and Mlrs. William McAn
inch, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ault,
Mrs. Ida Otjen, Mrs. Lena Bar
truff, Marvin Miller, Dr. and Mr.
' Roy Scofield and Gene, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Scharf, Mr. and Mrs.
August Wirsching, Mr. and Mrs.
Le Dow, Mr, and Mrs. Emory
Go ode, Elfin, Wayne and
Yvofrtie, Mr. and Mrs. John Van
Laancn, Miss Norma Jean Van
Laanen, Rhea Raats, Mr. and Mrs.
John Koch, Alyce and Harold
Shower Given .
Summer, Visitor t
In Silverton
SILVERTOJf Wrs. Andre Sola
was honored at a shower at the
home of her. mother, Mrs. Hans
Jensen on Mill street Tuesday Aft
ernoon. MrsJ Sola, is 'spending: the
summer at Silverton as a guest of
her mother; ; 4".:v-" -"4.1 !
Present at the Tuesday; party
were ' Mrs. John ' Isaacson, Miss
Alice Jensen, Mn. Martin Hstte
berg, Mrs. Weldon Hatteberg, Mrs.
Oscar wSatern,. Miss Joan Satern,
Mrs, John Moe, Miss Juanita Moe",
Mrs. Ludwij Moe and Mr. Jen
sen! and Mrs,. Sola. .1 ;;t '( : l
Farpi Union Holds
Annua Camp, Have
Discussion Groups
Members of the Oregon State
Farmers Union 'are holding the
annual summer camp this week
at Camp Adams.'near Col ton. The
camp opened -j Monday j with I a
leaders' conference attended by
educational directors froST vari-r
ous locals. 'Ronald E. Jones of
Brooks, stite president, I led the
discussion f various matters af
fecting the union. - - -i - j
Tuesday, members of j the re
serves; the 10 to 14 agie group,
took over and their camp will
last until Thursday when the jun
ior members of the union arrvel
The camp will close Sunday and
large crowd of Farmer Union
members from all parts of the
state are expected .for that day.
Herbert Rolph; national vice pres
ident, will speak. " , -
Alma Knower. state educational
director.-is in charge of the camp.
Mrs. Knower is assisted by Mrs.
Ray Barker, Miss GHli, Mrs.
Gene Dietz, Mrs. Earl ' Streeterj,
Sylvia Qaggott and others. ; ! :
, - . . t v
: SOLDDES JS SCIO ' 1
SCIO Pvt Albert Sargent of
Camp .Adair visited ; his. cousin
Virgil .Crow here. ' The men re-
cenuy & learnea ox each, ; others
whereabouts. Both formerly re-
La ud Near Scio ; ; v
Qmnges Hands
; SCIO Through ! Fred Lowry,
the former William Brenner farm
of 80 acres, southwest of town,
owned for. the last few months by
Ed Palon, has been cold to Darrel
Strausbaugh of Salem, now in the
navy.' y--- , ... ,!-; -.-,
Corwin ' Johnson recently pur
chased the former Tietjen i-acre
tract in the vidnir M the Roar
ing river state, fish hatchery, 10
miles southeast of Scio. -.1
' Local flax crops 'are being de
livered to Salem markets. Yield
sided near Butler, I Mo. Private
Sargent has been in the army 18
months, ail spent in the states.
this 'season Is- believed satisfac
tory to growers, as are alsd prices
received or the product - : -
Junior Farmers Union
Campers in Session - .1
MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. . Vera
Bassett, leader ofCentral Howell
Farm Union Reserves, and. Eldon
Bentler, Harold Koch and Marion
Ben tier from Middle Grove, and
Howard Watts, Dean Way - and
Wayne .Steff en. Central Howell,
left Monday for Camp Adams,
ntar Molalla. . . where; the Junior
farmers and . reserves : summer
camp is now in session. . , -
Later la the week they will be
joined by Lloyd and Robert Bent
ler and Donald Bassett. . .
Rickard Will Be
At Parrish School x .'.
SCIO E. G.'.Rickard, . blgli 1
gchool principal at' ScIor th
last two. years, is attending aiim
mer ichool at the state university;
at Eugene, preparatory- to taking; -up
a teachinf position -t Parrish
junior high school In .Salem at th
opening of the current school year.
Rickard will continue his : pastor
ate at the Scott? MillCburcb of
Christ, whkh he Jias occupied for
nwe than a year, . Mrs. Rickard,
wha taught in W
does not plan to do school work
this year.
II - - "ii ! i i f
Businesses
Change Hands
DALLAS The Friesen Furni
ture Store is now located in the
annex of the Gail hotel, recently
purchased by John Friesen, own
er. The rooms have been com
pletely remodeled and .redecor
ated. Fluorescjent lighting has been
installed through the building and
the awning at the front is a new
type which will permit best
natural lighting for window dis
plays without' fading furniture by
sun light rays. ' ;
The room vacated by the furni
ture store is being redecorated and
will be taken over by Miss Helen
Butler for her apparel shop. The
Dallas Refrigerator Co. will oc
cupy the room now being used by
the apparel shop.
Circle C of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Millie Stafrin for a covered dish
dinner and business meeting Wed
nesday afternoon. Following the
dinner which was held in the yard,
Mrs. Vera Smith, vice-president,
presided over the business meet
ing. Mrs. Clara Ploehn read the
devotionals. The afternoon was
spent sewing for the circle. Those
attending included: Mrs. E. J.
Himes, guest and Mrs. R. C. Wil
son, Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. W. V.
Fuller, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, Mrs.
Emil Febvet, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Mrs. Clara Ploehn, Mrs. George
Eberting, Mrs.. Carl Gerlinger Sr.,
and Mrs. C. J. Enstad.
Sells Hardware
; Store to Peery
, '. S ' - ' ..-,
SILVERTON Frank Peery j of
Morton, Wash., bought the hard-
ware store ownea oy Air. ana Mrs.
Carl A- Hande for the past! 18
months.' Hande, . who . has taken
ever the management of the Val
ley Farmers' Co-op at Silverton,
announced the close of the hard-
: At re deal Thursday morning, j
v! Hande came to Silverton from
Ilillsborb 14 years ago and for a
number of years owned the Hande
f Variety store on Main street. :
V , - . - !
Latham la Portland Mrs. H. B
Latham returned, from Portland
this week after accompanying her
husband there Friday of last week.
Mr. Latham will remain at a Port
land clinic for two weeks for ob
servation. He had been confined
to his' home since last December.
Valloy Birth
0
Parkside May Be
Residential Center
SILVERTON Besides routine
business, the third reading of .the
Parkside zoning ordinance will
come up at August meeting of Sil
verton city council. The ordinance,
providing for a restricted resi
dential center at Parkside, has
(Passed on two previous readings
but must pass the third before be
coming a law. " .
So far as could be learned from
city officials this week, no recom
mendations from the city plan
ning group win come before the
council at the meeting set1 for
Monday night, August 6. . ,
SILVERTON Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Renn of Woodburn, a
son, July 31" at the Silverton hos
pital.
.Many Mover
Suspect Cause
OYjBackachco
toiMwaa matter to rrmaia in yrmx blood, it
BeaoMBagsincbukaeha.rbtaiBatirtiaiM.
leg pains, kx ol pep mad cans?, setting a
Bight, rwvilincv pufiun tuxWr tba r,
Llrhi and oUmuiwm. frequent or aeejrty
peMages with BBurting and boralng aw
tiiac ihowa there ia eocaet hing wrong wftb
your kidneyi or bladder.
Ion't wait! Aak your drogght for Down's
PiOa, a atiaralaat diamie, SMd wxtmwml ally
br miiiiofta for orer 48 yeara. Doaa's five
ppr relief and will kelp tna IS mOes of
kidney tubes fluh oat poHnnoaS wast from
yonr blood. Get Doaa's PUla.
Can Nowl And -Ration Point Won't Worry You Next Winter
J . AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT
i I n
l .
I
.1
Ilodd Food Ilcirlicl
275 No. Hij:h Street
Free Parking Lcl
A
Ifrnegcr's Kash! G Karry
About I Mile East of State Hospital
East Center at 40th Street j
- Plenty of Parking Space ! I
, . Lemmon's IIarlicI i Stalo Strcei Ilarliel
Ample Parking Space ! I tk Heart t the CMf
5S3 IIo. Cennercial Street i 1230 State Street
v Heinlem Berg's Grocery . , :
17th and Ilarlxet Streeh 1701 Ccater Street
Ita Easy to Park at Heinlein's i ! " ! 1 Comer of 17th ( '
BiM rare IMi;
24 doz.
jrt'nts
2 doz
V V pints
L, " .
I V
fL Sw- JAR RUBBERS.. L 1 2 dozen 9c U
Perfect Mason Zinc Caps
S51.38
A
w
Real Pectin
Cerlo
8-oz. :. 4 tL .
bottle
Use CERTO far Mfetr.
IGA TOSSED SALAD
FEATURES THIS WEEK
RED RIFE
LB.
ECLIPSE MOUTH JABS
S.49 ,jf)(c
I iffiRii jabs j
2d. C4 OO Dozen HfA.
A
Shoulder-Seal Wide Mvath
Jar Rubbers
mm dozen 150
Same low price every day.
Protect Tear JarJeUy with
2r
' Field ripened tomatoer that are firm, full of flavor and sold at
; . .?IGA' raoney-savint pricew; .' - .i
V
UTAH TYPE
SSBMSi
LB.
1
pints
ECONOMY CAPS ..... dozen 17c
THRIF-T LIDS....L..i...,....dozen 9c
Parowax
l-lb.
pkg.
For real enjoyment and flavor, a portion of crisp celery In aalada
! is needed. 1GA features the finest.
LB.
V
Kerr Lids
The Perfect Top Seal
Regular, OC L
3 doz. dOP
Wide Mouth, doz. 14c
fancy Eiicumbers
The size is just right for 'slicing, or dicing. Picked fresh and
delivered promptly to our stores to assure the finest quality.
I Ycnrs for a Delightful Breakfast
11 '
Big ones-size 80 to be more explicit and that's BIG!! Thr'. in.
of juice in each one, too. Buy today for breakfast tomorrow morning.
1
V
Sane Low Prices Every
Everyday Low! Prices ill IGA.
160
110
250
Pictsweet Cream f
Style Corn, No. 2 can.
Fancy Button I IE
Mushrooms, 4-oz. can..nrwj
I Jbby- Tomato Jiiice,
No. 2 can a...
i . . - y i
Libby Tomato Juice,
46-oz. can. -..S-4-
IGA Grapefruit Juice,
No. 2 can. .4-4
IGA Grapefruit Juice,
46-oz. can k
Hoodyjs Peanut
Butter, l-lb. jar.
Hoodys Peanut t
2-lb. jar., L.L-.
Rose Peanut Butter,
l-lb. Jar...
Sof tasilk Cake Flour,
large pkg.4
130
310
250
450
260
130
.350
110
Fine Granulated
Sugar
10-lb.
bag - Oaip
Save at' IO A en canning
sappUea.
Pillsbury Flour, J':'...
2-lb. sack ... 1 .
Albers Oven Glass
Oats, 48-ozJ pkgr.i......
Wheaties,
8-OZ. pkgf...-.-.....i .
Kellogg's Rice j fl 4
Krispies, $Vioz. pkg... JL A C
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, , Qt
, 11-oz. : pkg.i J. . w y
Kello2g Raisin Bran,
10-oz. pkgJi
FARGO
7
mm
in
FARGO
GE Jf IE
siarei jib
Day Al IGA
CHB Cider
Vinegar
Quart
bottle
The finest qmallty.
170
FARGO
IEHED
, . . -i - 1
- 4
11 1FIEE
No. 2
can
: 46-oz.
can
No. 2
can
2c
: Save : PIt
5 lb. ' ' ' 29C
Ua,DtLr33c
25 ibl sack 4.4.
Kellosrf Krumbles,
8-oz- pkg. i I
Calumet Baking ;
Powder, l-lb. cut
Arm & Hammer j
Soda, 3 Mb. pkgs....
Fine Granulated
Sugar, 5-lb. bag.4-
Jiffies.Noodles,
16-oz. pkar- f-
IGA Fancy Catsup,
14-oz. bottle.--.L.
aL slid
IGA Prepared
Mustard, 9-oz. jar.
Old Dutch ! j
Cleanser4..4aGi
Mrs. Stewart's I I
Bluing 10-oz. bottle... all
cans
110
110
170
250
320
230
170
100
150
FARGO .
IVCOQTTG
Q0GG.
m - 11
but Year's CcHeni led' Lie tl E 17 . . . vritb
WHITE ROSE
Its a wartime fcaWoo to make last year'i clothei do riis year
-4nd with Wbitt Rose tbat'i east ! For VTbite Rose is mora
than just a bleach. Just add White Rose to yoor tub ec '
washing madiine, and (1) it instantly softens the water1
quickly loosens dirt and grime (2) it whitens your dches,
and is perfectly safe for fast-color things ; (3) it saves time
because washing the White Rose way eliminates mat extra
Meaching process. So freshen up last year's summer cottons
-the easy White Rose wiy I
OCOD ITG' QO.SG
MOUE THAN JlisT A OLE AC II
Quarts
m
I Y Gallon
GaUoa
i
"ii- t
. 1
: i
1 1
V
i.
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