The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 10, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

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10 Tha Ore. Stat man. Salem. Ort, Wednesday' July 10 1M
Willamette Volunteers Get
Healthy Tans; Now Hopeful
Of Home Leaves in August
iFi mot Flka lac U Ik a rrt f lrl rt far
Tfcr tulnmia kT Janr Burr MllWr, A. Mvaabrr f tka WlfUtt
iiuairr' sfc. 11-tCrvac. 1114 la tfc savy aaa wrat fraa Sales tm
In ur far tralajaf Ut aiaatb).
By James Burr Miller
"SAN plEOO NAVY TRAINING STATION. July 9.-(Special)-Th-
J .ii 4 hohdav thi yrjr found most of the Willamette- volunteers
v firm their hnmei frthe first time. Not even the echo of the
m btmis could be heard to give them the effect of the home-town
f::r '-rk'
The Fourth being a holiday, the recruit were allowed a Sunday
schedule and time was used in ( : r
N.rv.r.jt seKree c.me sleeping. ! ' .... rh.t th- .
or reaH.r.g letter; and others
nakr'C ttiione dainty "elevens"' in
vharm water after sighing grate
fi!i at trie removal of the "tor-
t
er It's quite a curious test to see
mf.ich iU bie.tk: down first ones
Irr'. r,r the GI fhoex.
Sanaa? Sometimes lonely
Thire fiiys later marked anoth
er Sunday in Camp Decatur,
t .11 h :i the name of the camp at
ti(h U.e recruits are receiving
their "dentention period" indoc
trir.ati'in Sunday can be rather
lonely as the navy 'men' aren't
put on marching or work detail
and. thu almost have the day to
tr.emsel r Time used almost
alway in writing or reading on
davs hike this.
B rw ' Die volunteers are al
most acrjTmated and have re
ceded healthy tans or burns to
show fjr it Another thing that
they hv e becocne accustomed to
is the tii Everyone is in hearty
agter-mrrit that it is "nothing like
Mom ue-J to make." though.
Ab jt the las contact the fel
lows had with Mom's cooking and
generosity was on the eve of their
depart u:e from Salem when the
r.a y mothers donated cookies and
rar ges for the filling of "that
rerta.n spot" on the way to the
training renter Every one of
-the bo i" w ishes to thank you
s:ru eref y
Oeta New Nickname
Ar.1 now for ayme .highlights:
B f i fi a good housekeeper
din t rem to be one of the
m-r.v fine qualities in Jack C.
I.i'.k' r.,kfup. At a recent in-;t-'
. r. She thief was quoted as
k.r.g "Avhat
Jjr.x4rJ" At the fime humor
w.i '.utk.Ti. bi.t later the recent
cruit training has been reduced
to six, weeks, pending any sud
den emergency. This being the
case, and all are praying it is,
rnmninv forfeit!! htm hrtm
ure bisnda" of unrelenting leath- . ometirn. ln August. We are try
ing not to count on it too much
because something might happen
and - it would be a disappoint
ment. All the "gobs" have requested
that this column be used to say
"Hi" to each and avery family,
friend of relative. So, in keeping
with their request we shall say
"Hi." and add that "We miss you
all and hope we shall see you
soon." .
Smith Family
Holds Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith were
hosts at a family reunion July 4
in honor of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Smith, who celebrated her 82nd
birthday June 8. She has one
daughter and six sons and all
were present.
Those present from out of town
were Mrs. Ella Campbell and
Mrs. Rosa Moore, Whittier, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Smith, Eu
gene; Mrand Mrs. Harvey Smith,
Jeanneen and Leland, Colbert,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
Smith, WiUamina, Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Smith, Marynette,
Sarah Jane and Frank, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. McMorris, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnel Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sullivan, Terry and Col
lxui's len- na Mrs. ciniora :snuin.
Doris and uene, ail or baiem. and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith.
i-A-
C r . '
g:
rr.
)::
t A ..
n.
i,l Sacred Heait academy
K..im'd ''Louie "
r?.-r ; it tie ph.ise of the
i n .,pptat ort the parade
f vi h.t-n the company is in J Henry Kramer
'. ;7r.,'..r. and then given WOODBURN
t rght flank movements
Valley Obituaries
Hanch
Rambling
By the Rural Reporter
r ' i.ii
The 1948 bull sales from the
Mj N. Tibbies herd at Indepen
dence have moved right alcmg.
Bulls have cone to Carroll KJrk-
land of Bloomfield, Calif.; Simon
Johnson of Turlock; W, E. Cross
of Coquille; Glen Teel of Hookv.
Ok la., and one to Dr. W. . BraOd
ner of petaluma for the SonorAa-
maun CUUI117 uuu Tins.
9 , -
Very promising are at least
three of the new varieties! of red
raspberries established in nursery
rows on the Harold Bushue place
at Boring a year ago. Even an
amateur can tell that the Cuth
bert variety, on which the Wil-r
lamette valley raspberry industry
was established, is a variety of
the past.
Of particular interest are the
Willamette and Washington van-
eties planted sidt by side. The
Willamette is larger (very
large) nd earlier variety, but the
Washington has a better flavor.
Two unnamed ones crossed at the
Oregon: Experiment station also
show great promise. Samples from
each of the ten varieties under
trial will be canned and frozen
for teat by the Gresham Berry
Growers association.
The rural reporter tried out . a
half dozen of the Willamette va
riety and reports the berries were
larger than any seen before.
Several measured an inch and a
half across the cup.
At Ljndow Jersey Farm, Inde
pendence, two bull calves are be
ing shapened-up for shipment to
the south. A. 4-star calf is going
to Charles D. Cook of Hayward,
Calif., and a 5-star calf is tagged
for Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Mann of
Bodega Bay, Calif.
a a
Bonniermoor Farm, Dayton, has
sold la son of Brampton X. Piann-
tle, a jersey bull, to R. L. Fryer
of Carlton.
a a i
Linn'-Benton Dairy Herd Im
provement association has added
owner-sampler testing, says A. R.
Forster, Tangent, president. Nr
ria L. Winzler, a veteran from
Woodburn, has been hired to as
sist Van Zyl, original tester. Di
rectors are Walter Shelby, Al
bany; H. E. Owens, Lebanon; Rol-
lie Davis, Blodgett, and Frank
Richardson, Albany.
Henry Kramer,
84. died in a Salem hosDital Julv
: t ie many wh. run claim 6. A former resident of Wood-
cr two left hand-, de- burn, came to Oregon from Iowa
v.n wh.ch vide tht- n.m-'in 1913 Born at Dayton, Iowa,
. ur t T i f )i . r . . ! . ( W Jnhn. a -' t , n t . . 1 . 1 1
1 ' f - i y-vptu ii, iogi. ouoivcu uj wic
1 A Xn lays- the iIame on .on Raymond Kramer: dauchter.
Ue v of the b.n,ts he wears. 1 Lauretta, and two grandchildren.
.'i t ..i one is so rnavy ne Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
m.i:r .,: cori.otlv fast from Rjngo chapel In Woodburn.
m. ttiums an individual- ; The Rev E. Eichmann of Portland
will be in charge. Burial in Belle
Pa.ssi beside his wife who died in
1922.
r
Cur
er.i
1.t
Trainlag Period Cut
At a r-cent lecture, the com-
Hardware IVlade Easy
AT ALLEII'S
1
Safely
Porch
Gales
ir the
t'h'. Iitrcn
Extends
48"
Kasv to
Install
and
.Operate
2.65
GOOD
PAINT
SINCI U9
F1SHCR-
THORSEN
AN OI7TSIDE
P A I II T
With a RepaUtton
Limited Supply
$3.25 per gal.
Aerowax
A high
quality
liquid
4no-rubbing
floor polish
Ql. 45 c
DUTCH
BOY
Kahomine
in a wide
variety of
shades
10c
lb.
Talboi's "Waler Boy" Sprayer . . 89c
T
18-oz.
Stanley
Hail
Hammer
S1.55
i" Stanley
Socket
Type
Chisel
e
$1.25
8"
Stanley
Try Square
with Rosewood
handle
$1.00
OUR POLICY REGARDING PRICES
,
l'nlri our suppliers raise their prices te as, oar prices will
rtanaln as they are. We are following regulations and direct
ive Instituted before July 1.
Pedee Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Vickers collided with a state
highway truck near Wren Satur
day. No one was injured but the
car and truck were slightly dam
aged. Silverton Harold Brendon
has purchased the -E- Ryan store,
836 Chadwick st and will take
possession at once. He Will con
tinue operating ' a service station
at Mt, Angel at least for the pres
ent but living quarters will be ar
ranged in the store.
Aarors The annual Presbyter
ian church and Sunday school
picnic was held Sunday at Island
park on Molalla river near Can
by. The church sponsored a re
ception for Mr. and" Mrs. J. A.
Martin of Missouri who are con
ducting services here during the
summer. It was held in the Amer
ican Legion hall.
Pedee This community was
without electricity for several
hours Saturday when a tree fell
across the line on the William
Birchell farm where Elton Zuver
is clearing some land with a bulldozer...
Anrora - Mrs. Herman Pardy
and son, Rodney, came by plane
this week from South Carolina
and will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Vogt of Hub
bard, and other relatives in Au
rora and Canby.
Ankney Grang meeting will be
held August 3, the only meeting
that month. Mar Jorgensen and
Wayne Johnson, who attended the
summer school at Corvallis, re
ported at grange meeting Satur
day. Home Ec club members were
asked to can fruit for the canned
fruit contest of the state grange.
Pedee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Kearns and sons, Eugene and Mil
ton of Springfield, spent the holi
day with her mother, Mrs. M. La
rey. It was the boys' first visit
since their discharge from the ar
my. The Kearns are former resi
dents. Roberta The grange held its
picnic Sunday, July 7, in the yard
of the Chet Nelson place on Cro
isan creek. Another picnic will be
held at the Joe Ringwalds, Aug. 4.
Pedee Oliver Trueax of Long
view, Wash, preached here Sun
day. Visitors present were Mrs.
O. Trueax and daughter, Thelma,
Arnold Bauman of Liberty, Mrs.
L. Olsen and daughter of Yuma,
Ariz., who are visiting relatives
here; Mrs. A. Gibson of Forest
Grove, who is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Arthur Clark; the Rev.
and Mrs. Newton Kendall of To
ledo, and Mrs. F. Winslow and
children, Jimmy and Jolinn of
Berkeley, Calif., who are visiting
the Fain Simpsons.
Roberts A weiner roast will be
held Sunday night. July 14 at -the
Glenn Bidgood place.
Pedee Engle and Worth of Mc
Minnville have purchased the
Van Den Bosch mill. Also included
in the deal were trucks and tim
ber holdings and the Richard Van
Den Bosch residence.
Youth Group
Entertained
At Kihs Home
JEFFERSON Mrs. George
Kihs entertained the Evangelical
Youth Fellowship Friday night at
her home near Marion. Mrs. Al
bert Meyers and Mrs. Don Davis
assisted and 16 were present.
Robert Grobe broke his left
shoulder blade while working
with lumber at the Jefferson
Building and Supply lumber yard
and will be unable to work for
five weeks or longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pye of Jef
ferson will leave this week for
Grass Valley, Calif., where they
plan to live. They recently sold
their place here to the C. R. Watts.
Mrs. Don Davis will be hostess
for the Evangelical Missionary so-
CRC3S WflRTS
ciety Thursday at 2 p.m. instead
of Wednesday. Mrs. John Kihs will
be program leader.
The Christian Missionary soci
ety met Friday at the church.
Mrs Marvin Hutchings led the
devotions. Mrs. Frank '. Chrisman
was program leader. Mrs. Ernest
Powell spoke on the Christian
flag. Mrs. Virgil Bailes read a
poem. Plans were made for the
annual picnic in August. Mrs. I r-
I vine Wright , and 1 Mr. Iran
Chrisman were hostesses., "j t
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson are vis;
iting his son, Glen Wilson and. '
family at Klickatat, Wash. They;
plan to visit another son. Ray '
Wilson, and family at Yakima. . j
Mr. and Mrs. Z O. Christeni j
sen aod children. William, Rcb-:
ert. Ruth Ann and.. Kathryn. rf i
Toledo visited at the home of MrU S
land Mrs. George Vail. 111!'
BOX CARS MOVING
WASHINGTON. July -P)-Some
relief for the box car short
age in the nation's wheat harvest
areas was in sight today as re
ports showed empty box cars
moving westward at a sharply ac
celerated rate.
CALLOUSES
Acnul
photograph
Showing !
of muej cat-
loutcs removed.
Firn appticactoa
tclirrcs aoceaeM.
At aB druggists..
.price
50?
VJEMETT'S SALVE
RIGHT-NOW CLEANER
BBf,
ask all aaociat
Conn m poefcoqf
1 Oc St. 00
MKJHNOSA PROOOCTS CO.
04 n.i mi
BROWN'S
Manufacturing Jewelers
m j! -
"Yes, It's True"
You may visit our newly equipped
shep employing expert Jewelry mariu
facturers. A department ready to re
pair jewelry of any description. No
need to wait ' j!
Diamond Setting by an expert cf
many years experience. Select &
mounting most , suitable for your dia
mond. Lei us glorify the mcst precious
of all gems ' S
Your Diamond. Liberal Allowances for Your Old Mount
ing. All Work Done in Oar Own Shop,
We Now Employ Three Returned Veteran
Ready to Serve You.:
Salem's Leading Credit Jeweler :
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STAR'S MOTHER ILL
SANTA MONICA, Calif.. July
JMPHMrs. Nell JPanky, mother
of Film Star Mickey Rooney, in
St. John's hospital following- a
stroke suffered yesterday, was de
scribed today as fairly good.
FOR
Wearers of
: Glasses
An 8 Point Complete
i Optical Service
OP A or no OPA, Brown's
believe that every pres
ent or potential wearer
of eye glasses is right
folly entitled to:
I.
; Cheerful, prompt and ef
ficient service.
I : Competent c o nsultation
and examination em,
- ploying the most up-to-date
scientific knowl-
edge and equipment.
i The highest d g r e of
) technical skill in the
manufacture o f accur
, ately prescribed lenses
: from the finest optical
-lass obtainable.
LA choice from the widest
range of frame styles,
from the tried and true
tiaditional types to ALL
the newest, most mod
ern eyewear fashions.
; Trained assistance in the
careful selection of a
I frame style to comple
ment the individual face
" and personality.
The same smart and effi
cient results ' when or
dering sun glasses as
with clear lenses plain
or corrected to pre scrip-,
tiqn.
J :
: The right to benefit from
' any new scientific de
velopment in vision-aid,
as it appears, such as the
tri-focal lens that brings
ALL distances into fo
cus, and the new glare
eliminating coated len
ses, especially valuable
with strong corrections.
8
A fair price for services
received. Daia on a bud
get plan if desired.
iiiiH'wttitw
Optical Service
Since 192S
t M
v. . i !
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- . '" " - Ez FREE FULL-COLOR SCENIC VIEWS ... like the hssviinm photo- '
mmTW -a-rrTTr oar"i ItmrM g'! t Wslpi village froca which this illustratioa was draws... jj
l j
It's bandy-to have-these 'dong. li i'
1 . n II I J . A STANDARD f
when you visit Pueblo land ,' : ,
In villages older than memory, aloof on Arizona's
sun-swept mesas, the Hopis live as their father's
fathers did. It's fun to visit them, but take along
sun-glasses, and be sure to go on Chevron Supreme
Gasoline to save your car from vapor-lodc
To prevent fuel system "locking" in hoc or high
areas, Chevron Supreme Gasoline is "tailored" to
fit local driving conditions all over the West. This
way, despite heat or altitude, you get reliable power,
without sacrifice of fast starting and quick pick-up.
STOP AT
STANDARD OTATIONS, lElC.'AN
Though you cross mountains and deserts to visit
Pueblo land. Chevron Supreme gives you the sasna
"premium performance it does at home. And a
Chevron Credit Card gives you neighborly car
expense credit wherever you go.
HEVRON GAS STATIONS
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