Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, April 26. 1946
PACZ SEVEN
Lincoln Folk
Entertain
IJNCOLN. April 25-Special)
-Vtrs. Roy W. Hammer entertain
ed with card party Saturday
nifht honorinf her huiband'i!
birthday. i
lira. Herman Hammer. Mr. and
Mr. Kasper Neiiter, Mr. and Mr.
Archie Spitler, Mr. and Mrs. Car!
Krehbiel. Mr. , and Mrs. John St.
Clair, . Mr. and Mrs. F. Everson,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Muyskens,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bastin. Mr.
and Mrs. R. J, Meisnner, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Mathews. Mr. Tray
Wal!in& Misnes Barbara Dike. Au
drey Smith, Mary McElroy. Mrs.
joi Crawford. Mr. Joseph E.
elerc. Mr. Joe Harkett and Mr.
. and Mrs. Roy W. Hammer.
The Roy W. Hammers we:
hosta at an Easter dinner Sunday
to Mrs. Scott Ross of Baker, sister
, f Mr. Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Spitler, Mary McElroy. Jo
seph E. Leclerc. Leonard Ham
mer, jr Marie Ann Hammer and
Joe Hackett.
Mr. and Mrs. ,L- I. Mickey had
mm their dinner guests Easter day
, Mrs. Leonora Mickey. Mr. and
Mrs. Hale Mickey and Sharon. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo White and Mrs.
snny EmeL
Lester W. Walling of Woodburn
pent the Easter holiday with his
another. Mrs. Dot Wallinf of Lin-
Ranch Rumblings
By Rural Reporter 'jk
Chester B. Leichty, son of ,Slr.
and Mr. Chris Leichty of "the
Howell Prairie district is now live
stock inspector in Lake, Klamath,
Jackson, Josephine, Curry alp d
Coon county. His headquarters 11
be at Klamath Falls. Leichty -has
been with the state police foce
lor nine years.
-v
Oxford Blushing Fawn, ownfd
by George Gentemann of Inde
pendence, topped the United Statis
on register of merit testing of aged
cows (over five years of age) fpr
the month of January on a twice
a day milking. The. record was
1593 pounds of milk and 98.7"
pounds ut fat. .-
j
J. J. Inskeep, Clackamas coujYfy
agent, Kays to draw a red circle
on the ralendar around May '24,
for this is annual open house day
at the Red Soils Experimental
area at' Mt. Pleasant. Of special
interest are the alta fescue fer
tility experiments, non-irrigatiesd
ladino clover for seed production,
and depth application of super
phosate on red clover. s
Harold Ridings of Molalla and
Daniel Gingerich of Cahby have
just completed the job of remodel
ing their combine harvesters for
bulk handling;, grain. By eliminat
ing the necessity of using sacks,
they hope to lower harvesting
costs. If their venture is success
Swegle Pupils
At 4H Show
SWEGLE, April 25-(Special)
Interest at school this week cen
ters around the 4H clubs' show
in Salem, with the upper four
grades dismissed for the parade
and show on Friday.
The following pupils' posters
probably be remodeled next win
ter. ;.
.
Down toward North HSantiam,
the reported finds considerable
more ground cleared this spring,
increasing the crop acreageMuch
of this will be put into beans.
ful, many additional combines willf w th,OMn l entT Cn"
lesis: rrom ine upper graae
room, Goldie McDougal, Wallace
Hoffman. Betty Hall, Glen Straw
and Marline I .arson. Thos en
tered from the intermediate
grades were Arlyn Iee, Lanny
Dibbein. Howard Steele, LaVonne
Yost, Emmett Robins. Barbara
Harris and Dick Smith. Chosen
to enter the healthiest boy and
girl contest !and remaining in the
race up to the last were Donna
Mae Brandt, Dick Smith. Leon
ard Snethen and Marline Larson.
Demonstrating at the Portland
Gas & Coke Co. were William
Werner, Ronald Nelson, Mary
lin Frame, Dor I a Jean Lee. On
Thursday, Roy Kennedy, Merline
Cozad, Donna Brandt and Gladys
Werner.
coin. Walling has been dischar
ged from overseas service and is
now employed at his former top
In the Woodburn potto fica. y
Scut
1M TW, IaST
. V
OUI WtST COAJT TIA11WAYJ AC INT Wl ST
iadiy Hitr you pian rout tup. ' ,
At Jefferson this week Vre found
that the Sentiam Flax "Growers
had signed up sufficient, acreage
to be assured of the continued op
eration of the flax plant. The plant
had just shipped a car of fiber
to a large eastern spinning mill
and was awaiting returns on the i
car. The Forano tow machine, the
first one of its kind in the United
States, is operating day and night.
Several carloads of cleaned tow
have been: shipped to i Duluth,
Minn., as well as to further, eastern
mills. The cleaned tow 'has sold
at 12 and 14 cents a pound as
against 21 cents a point if un
cles ned.
Plant officials are recommend
ing the use of phosphate and pot
ash as fertilizer rather than nitro
gen. The Mt. Angel Farmers. Union
Warehouse has added three more
World War II veterans to its staff
of employes. Included are Virgil
Cooley, a navy lieutenant is the
new office manager. Merle Jones,
a seabee, employed in' the feed
manufacturing department, and
Arthur Hassler, of the navy, who
is employed in the general ware
house. a
Rhubarb In a bigger way is a
new Willamette valley crop. Rhu
barb has been grown in the valley
ever since the valley planted and
grew things. It has been told to
some canneries and a lot of it
was sold on the open market, par
ticularly in the sugary, days. But
now it is being frozen. The United
Growers will stat processing May
15 and plans to freeze this year's
rhubarb crop.
Marion county Jersey breeders
will gather Sunday at the Stanley
Riches home at Turner.
BUS DEPOT
175 Senth Hlajh St.
Phone 3815
H. G. Cooper,' Agent
AT THE BEACH
MILL CITY, April 25-Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree and
family of Mill City and Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Dickinson of Salem
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Dickinson at Depoe Bay.
Jamaica and China
Missionaries to Be
Silverton Guests
SILVERTON. April 25 - (Spe
cial )-International Luther league
Sunday will be observed by spe
cial programs at the Silverton Lu
theran churcjies Sunday night and
the Lutheran Brotherhood rally
will be held Sunday afternoon at
Canby. 3:30. The Rev. A. E. Iver
son of Minneapolis, secretary of
the National Lutheran Brother
hood, will be the speaker. A film,
"Youth for the Kingdom," will be
shown at the Eugene Field audi
torium Tuesday night at 8 p.m.
and the public is invited to this.
Immanuel Lutheran Junior Guild
will give a mother-daughter ban
quet Wednesday night at 7 and
the Immanuel Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs.
John Koleon and Mrs. A. Koleon
will be hostesses.
Trinity Ladies Aid society will
meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Marie Siorlie as hostess.
At the Christian church there
will be an all day mission rally
Tuesday with Mrs. E. R. Moon of
Africa and Jamaica and Mrs. J.
Goulden of China as guests. Mon
day night the Mid-Willamette dis
trict 99 rally will hold a dinner
at 6:30 at the Christian church.
At the Methodist church Miss
Joe Hill, principal of Leslie jun
ior highlschoql, Salem, will be the
speaker at the mother-daughter
banquet Tuesday at 6:30."
Easter Dinners
Given, Smitlifield
SMITHFIELD Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Gonshorowski and family
entertained at an Easter dinner
for R. M. Lenz and son. Ernest
Lenz of Ballston, father and
brother of Mrs. Gonshorowski.
Mr. Gonshorowski's parents, Mr.
and , Mrs. M. Gonshorowski of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Farrow of McMinnville, Sgt. and
Mrs. Raymond Lasniewskl of As
toria. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reimer
entertained at dinner on Easter
Sunday. Places were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Thiesen and
daughter Evelyn of Dallas. Mr.
and Mrs. Eueen Reimer. Mr. and
Mrs. 'Peter Reimer and Marianne.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lambert.
Jean and Beverly of Dallas, and
Miss' Maxine Toevs of Salem
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gay V. Rempel
and family.
Mrs. Fi ieda Hiebenthal, who
stays with her children here,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Dyck at Polk Sta
tion. The occasion was Mr. Dyck s
birthday.
Miss Elbeth Wall, who takes
training at St. Vincent's hospital
in Portland, spent from Saturday
until Monday afternoon here
with her parents, the H. W. Walls.
Several Winners
In 411 Contest
From Four Corners
FOUR CORNERS, April 25
(Special)- Several Auburn school
pupils were among - the winners
in the Sears Roebuck 4H garden
essay 'contest, the most winners
from any school. The subject of
the essays was: "Why I Plan to
Grow a 4H Food-forrPeace Vege
table Garden in 1946."
The winners were: George
Krasch, Roger Meisner, Roy
Fowler. George Chandler. Ray
mond Winkleback, Dick Chand
ler. Beverly Nunn. Wanda Win
kleback and Sharon Laverty.
Most of the winners have
gjnvn 4H gardens in previous
ears 'and have kept records of
their work. The prizes for the
Discharged
FrVna tit ry at Brtmtrtaa:
Robert Franklin Lind . SoMH 1C.
Albany.
Jack Henry Bosch. S 1c, Brooks.
Eldon V, Schneider. Cm 1c. 101
Main St., Dallas.
Wilber Wayne White. S 1c. 371 C
St.. Lebanon.
Maxtell A. Shannon. SM Jc. route
J Salem.
David Kent Baker. 3c. 175 S. 13th
at.. Salem.
Ray Leh Toll. QM 3c. box 41. Mo
lalla. Wayne N. Lovre. TC 3e. route 1.
Silverton.
Edward T. Weaver. CM Sc. 3449 Sun
nvside. Salem.
From (be army at Ft. I.ewta:
T. Sr. Vician K. Burton, route J. box
304. Salem.
S. Sgt. Robert A. Martin.; 1410 Lan
caster dr . Salem.
T. 4th Or. Oarlan B. Wallace, route
3. box 90S. Salem.
Pvt. Dean M. Mahaffey. J07 High
land dr.. Salem.
T. 4th Or. Melvin W. Circle, route
S. box 12S A. Salem.
T. Sth Gr. William R. Hanson. 120
N. Church t . Salem.
Cpl. Robert L. Umkin, Jr.. Is4 Fer
ry t-. Salem.
Michael P. Weis. route 3. Albany.
T. 5th Cr. Donald R. Crawford, route
1. box 7. Brooks.
T. 4th Cr. Warren T. Mueller, route
I. Canbv.
PFC Ralph W. Hardenbureer. 410 S.
lth at.. Corvallia
Set. John H. Richardson route I.
Davton.
T. 4th Cr. Richard J. Xirkwood.
Hubbard
PFC Ravmond C. Hanna. 57 C at..
Independence.
T. 4th Gr. George P. Smith. 837 Park
St.. Lebanon.
S. Sft. Alvln W. Hoerauf. Star route
3. Lebanon.
First Set. Delmer W. Dewey. 354
Arkeman at . Monmouth.
T. 5th Gr. Donald A. Butsch. box 3S3.
Xlt Angel.
T Sth Gr. Maurice V. Woldahl. til
N 2nd at.. Silverton.
T. 4th Gr. Donald B. Rertwick. 1103
Pine t.. Silverton.
T. 4th Gr Charley O. Waltis. route
1. box 35S. Silverton.
PFC Robert D. Swsnson, route 1.
box R5. Silverton.
T. 3rd Gr. Robert B. Gehrke. 02
Pine St.. Silverton.
S. Set. Emmett L. Smithj box 114.
Sweet Home.
FFC Franklin L. Davis, box M4.
Swret Home.
PFC Frank M. Cole, box 132. Sweet
Home
T. 4th Gr. Thurlow R. Spencer. Sweet
Hntr.f
T. 3rd Gr. Donald F-. Durland. 145
Piedmont st.. West Salem.
Aumsville Club Is
Entertained in Salem
By Mrs. Mae Lamb
AUMSVILLE, April 25 -(Spe-
Icial)- Mrs. Mae Lamb was hos
tess for the Aumsville Women s
club at the Hein home in Salem.
Those present were Mis. Em
Towle, Mrs. Ivan Putnam, .Miss
Minnie Peterson, Mrs. George
White, Mm. Bland Speer all of
Aumsville, Mrs. George Miller of
Scio, Mrs. Neale Wolfe, Mrs:
Daphne Studer, Mrs. Hugh Craig.
Mrs. Ethel Wright. Mrs. C. F.
He in and Mrs. Mae Lamb. The'
next meeting will be at the home
contest were 25 packets of gar--den
seed. The winners will make
a standard 4H vegetable exhibit
of any five varieties at the 4H
fall -how.
of Mrs. George Miller at Scio,
May 3. '
-Air. sncHMrs. Ed KolmquUt set ;
places at "their home Easter Sun
day for Mr. and MjsJ Lewis Jud
son. jr., of Roseburg, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Warren j of Turner.
Mrs. Jack Sphoon of 'Salem. Mrs.
Martha Warren of Aumsville and
Edlyn HohnquLU at. Salem who
has just returned Tram a two
weeks vacation in" Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bland! Speer spent
Easter Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Speer, in Eugene.
The Spaniard introduced bil
liards into the United States In
Oir law sff aryfaJ gJsml r "ety
a the eyes" m tWO wrst TWy gtn
V eioacf mi
c
gM .H gvtttyflwff ftwv
itt 00000 90W00 iaf 090
HAVE YOUR EYES
EXAMINED
BROWN'S
OPTICAL SERVICE
Sinee 19Z
Liberty and Court St.
ipiCGL YS TO 1.6 flSEi'Y c
I r ' -
CloroK
f Quarts
m -i4c
ICJf !4-fl.
kJ 23c
Peanut Duller & ....
Sveel Peas Dunde
Sliced Beefs Del Monte 2a ttn
r Dm- StoktJey's Fancy
uiccuaucaud cut
Tomalo Juice
Mushroom Soap
220
110
Velveela Cheese hra" i-'b
Salad Dressing n... 210
Raisin Bran K"OCT'8 m.
Rilz Crackers Lite. Vkg.
Fij BarS Fresh baked l ib. cello
Apricot Preserves
280
MbJJar 380 f f?
2, 150 huiv0
150 BrM- if
2"s tin JL V - -
. r. tl 110 SS5C
160 I J
100
Keystone
IOVi-oz. tin
230
Swan Soap Med. bar 6c Lge. bar
Lux or Lifebuoy 3 200
Lux Flakes i
Blended Juice Top Taste ..i2s tin
Durkee tlayonnaise Tint Jar
Dundee Pears Halrts 2Va (in
170
i
290
SPECIAL Friday & Salnrday
-fr Delicious Grade A Pot Roasts
The BEST Tea Can Buy
Nice Fryers and Bakes
Fine Assortment f Lpnch Meats ... Ib. 3e
For Heal lo Eal4We Can't Be Deal!
Nabisco
Shreddies
Spoon size Whole
Wheat Bis-
cults, pkjf. JLO
Nabisco
Ginger Snaps
Old Fash
ioned, pk?.
1
2 North Capilbl a! Ilarkel C
HILLS '3R0SaC0FFEE
IS BACK
iThere has been no Hills Bros. Coffee
on the market for several months, but
it is our pleasure to announce that
production has 'now been resumed and
shipments are already beginning to
arrive in your city.
We are doing our utmost to fully
replenish every grocer's supply of Hills
Bros. "Red Can Brand" Coffee in the
shortest possible time to avoid any
further inconvenience to you.
1 . - 1
if I
alA.J shortest possible time to avoid any
(rUJ Juf further inconvenience to you.
gAfU (J HILLS BROS COFFEE, INC.
Tn-.B T
i I i