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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1946)
'Th OREGON STATESMAN. SaUm. Orsxyon. Friday Mornlno. August 30. 1948 PACE SEVEN ffilverton Trinity Ladle Aid mvity wil! meet Weridewiay ;it 2 p rn at the s i.il room.n of lUv ehurrh with Mrs. I. Ormbiek ani Mrs. Ole Satern ns hostesses. The evening group of Dorcal so ciety meeting September 6, with Mrs. Samuel Tor vend. Immanuel Ladies Aid meets Thursday t 2 o'clock at the church with a bas ket lunch planned for the afternoon. OR IE (D IE II V IE DD 2 Another Great Shipment of Wooden Spring Type By contracting for a huge quantity months ago Metropolitan can now sell this well-made, full spring type pin for only J'Ss dioz No Limit While They Last yfoeitc 0BEQ0K CITY OREGON CITY, a community built on three picturesque terraces, has been prominent since the early days of Oregon. It was the first incorporated town we of the Rockies, first pro visional and territorial capital, and a pioneer in the organization of civic associations, libraries, and cultural societies. Oregon City is a trading center for 90,000 people. It is located in the heart of one of the most productive agricultural areas in the Northwest, is seat of Clackamas county, and is the northern entrance to the fertile Wil lamette Valley. The location of Oregon City makes its importance felt throughout the state. This importance is increased by Grey hound bus service, linking Oregon City to neighboring communities with the best in modern intercity transportation. VanWley DBirfieffg IIAYF.SVILLE Members of the Hayesville Baptist Sunday school will be entertained at the Four Corners chucch Friday night, be ginning at 8 o'clock, as the results of an attendance contest held Members who have no way of at- Fonr Corner Pfe. Kenneth la- Branche returned to Salem Aug. 21 after almost a year of duty with the First division of the U. S. Marine corps in China. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. La Brant he. Mrs. Kennethe La- Branche and their daughter ' tending may call the paytor. Cayle have been living at Four j Corners while he has ben gone. m m They all are now vacationing at j Valley ObltUClTieS Newport. Fear Corners Troop 44 enjoy ed a watermelon feed at the club house at their regular meeting Monday night Scoutmaster "Chick" Warn left the meeting early to go to Seattle to have a check up on his ankle that was hurt while he was in the navy. Six Willamette valley men dis charged from Fort Lewis this week, were: From Albany S. Sgt. William T. Ewing. 624 Maple St., and Pfc James L.. Marquis, 810 W. 8th st.; T. 5th Gr. Har old A. Halfman, Aumsville; Sgt. Fay O. Huiras, route 3, box 119. Molalla; Pfc. Walt L. Coady, box 112, Scio, Pfc. Robert E. Nusom, 310 Oak St., Woodburn, and Pvt. Frank F. Turnbow, 215 N. Main St., Lebanon. across the rier from IiwW -nl- w ill ittwin for tLe htle nop and The Inl f endetne ihcp grower. tner, rexi ted m.'ikmg $20 u 1y -xi 1 to duiiiig the -.. 1 1 y h.it Thty a Liy. tnuke mi af ruge f nt M f H, will be glad lo i4 I anyone lnt-i t-lrd in a (Jitking Joo. GottwaM j Maurice L. Gottwald. at the .igr of S3, late resident of M0I.1II.1, beloved husband of Catherine, ; father of Hugh. Burt and Gerie I ieve, all of Molalla, and of Ber i neita. of Portland; son of MoriU Gottwald of Canby. brother of John, of Molalla. George, of Cari I by, Joseph, of Castle Rock. Wash . ! Kmma Conrad of Molalla. Mary Koeppe and Martha McCoiinell, both of Portland. Funeral serv : ices at 2 p.m. Saturday, Augut 31, from the Eberhart Funeral home of Molalla. Interment at Smyrna cemetery. AVAILABLE lOOT! Tree-Ripened TRULY RIPE ( f Amity John N a a m a n. Ken- Hop Growers Call For 5,000 Pickers neth Riha and Charles Casteel. T C,1V ' m Amitys FFA livestock judging ' 1 " Dlf. Illt. II'I team, competing with 14 other ! INDEPENDENCE. Aug. 28 An teams, won first in judging urgent appeal for 5000 hop pickery Guernseys and fourth in judging is being issued by the Independ Ayrshircs at the Multnomah ence Hop Growers as the opening county fair in Gresham. Riha was of the harvest begins September high point man for Amity and 11 2. All growers need more pickers among all contestants. Naunvin to get in this main crop. Due to the had 196 out of a possible 200 hot weather during the picking of points in the Guernsey placings, the early varieties, many workers while Casteel had 170 out of a . left the fields, leaving the farmers possible 200 points in the beef in dire need for the peak of the division. Henry Tempas accom- picking season, which is just be 1 mil I II 11 TOl; mmmm i Wihii.i-i.iiii tm a.aiu m naa, ,- -'. . - t " J v.; - 4 v H TT-1I Omt oat $tritt mdvTtiimtut$ hy Grjhumd f4irig 0mmmmititi wbitb it itrvit panied the boys. JEFFERSON Mrs. M. S. Ste phenson and daughters. Mrs. Sioux Turner arid Mrs. Ira Burneson of Eugene, have returned from a week's viiit at Fallon, Nev., with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Will H. Williams. While en route to Nevada, Mrs. Williams' hus band. Will H. Williams, passed away; and they attended the fu neral services Sunday. He had been in ill health for a year. Others from here attending the funeral at Fallon were Mr. and : Mrs. Oliver Stephenson. Mrs. Williams accompanied her mother t and sister home for an extended stay. DALLAS A large number of enthusiastic citizens attended the concert given by the Dallas school 1 band at the bandstand on the courthouse lawn Tuesday night, I Melvin -L. Gilson, instructor, di recting. The event was sponsored 1 by the Band Boosters club of j which T. A. Hechathorne is the president. Assisting was Clyde Gibbs. Dallas local LSW (AKL) loaned its new loudspeaking sys tem for the event. A free will offering totaled $115. which will-! be placed in the uniform fund. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moessner of Menomonie, Wise, are spending a few days visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kihs and family. They had been visiting relatives in Spokane, Wash. HAYESVILLE Carl Komyate received his discharge last week and arrived home Saturday. He has been stationed at Saipan. His wife, the former Shirley Hall, has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall. Silverton The Rev. S. L. Aim lie christened Ronnie Vernon Beals, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Alfred Beals and James Louis Lanham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Lanham, re cently, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Espe and Mr. , and Mrs. Evan Beals as sponsors for the former and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lanham as sponsors for the latter. JEFFERSON Mr. and M r . Frank Chrisman are motoring to Payette, Idaho, where they plan to remain with friends and work for a couple of months. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Nelson and children Jack and JuLaine of Albany are mov ing to the Chrisman home and stay with Marjorie" Chrisman while the folks are gone. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris have purchased two lots of John Alexander. They are located just south of his house in the south part of Jefferson. Harris will build a double garage to live in until lumber is avail able for a new home. They are living in the Roy Chester house near there, which was recently sold to John DeWall. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gilbert and twin daughters, Mary and Esther of New Orleans, La., who have been visiting Mrs. Gilbert's mother and sister.. Mrs. ! George C. Mason and Virginia Mason, left for their home Mon day. They are returning by way of San Franciseo and Yosemite. CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR Sho'a Ltvoly Yoongstoe Now hr Bockocho la bottor qairklr. Mir thy durorvr that Ikt rrml uum of their trtMjbW aaajr b lirvd hilnr. Th kid My ar Natora'a cUf way of tak inc U rnxmrm adds aad vuu out of U klood. They help Boost yop4 pmm aeoot S pinta a day. Wba diaenWraf ktdaay fvnrtioa peraafta poiaoaous matter to rtnaws ia your blood, K aay eauaaaaaapnahackarha,! hiaatli paia. W paiaa. loaa at pap a ad aiir,rUiai aa Bayhta. awviliaa;. pufllaaaa th am. haarlarhaa and sliuiacaa. rqurat or araaty p aagaa whh amartiaa; aad koraiaaT aiawa tiaara ahowa thrra ia aoaarUtiaaj woac wMk your kidney or bladder. Doa't wait Aak year drnerriat far Doaa'a rHJla. a aUaaalaat dtareUc. Head aueeeaafaay by aaillioaa for aver yoatm. Doaa'a sive happy relief aad will help the IS aailao at badaey tubes flush oat pntaaaew waata faaaa roar bbod. Get Doaa'a JUav. ginning, it is said. Mr and Mrs. Haskell Dowdy, who picked on tre Walker ranch For Safety's Sake Let Up Give Your Car A Brake Inspection It Is advisable at recular In tervals to thoroughly Inspeet your brakes, linings, shoes, cylinders, raps, drams, lines. In fact, entire brsklnr sys tem, sad pal yoor brakes In first class condition. Yob will find the facilities snd men experienced In this line at year service at LODER BROS. Oldsmoblle Dealers 4tS CENTER SALEM Oor ltth Year la Salem FEMES! V r ( ' XT ' MtrJr"''' i aaoaj r"y 3 They're ready the famous I -a Folletle Improved Elberta reaches. Full flavored peaches allowed to mellow and ripen in the sun until they reach the peak of their juicy perfection. You'll want them for canning, freezing: or eating. Huy them in bunhel or flat from thee I a Folletle location or drive out to the famous Miswion orchard. 47th and Sandy. Sandy Myrtle wood Shop Milwaukie. on Super Highway. 1 Mile South of Milwaukie WcMKiburn, on 99 Eat Iji Follette Minion Orrhardsi at CervaiM, ' Oregon Direetloaa to Orchard from Salem: Drive owl North River road 4 miles to MrNary corner. Torn left follow inc north miles to the I .a Follette MIhIos Orchards. LAFOLLETTE MISSION ORCHARDS GIRVAIS, OtIOON On the Mte of the Old Jaaoa Ire Mkwioa P I 6 6-LY WIGGEiYe PEP 8 -or. Vkg. 110 17 Ilackerel !' Hudson IlouMe No. 2 tin Duff 14-oz. pkg. 170 Davis HroH. 15-oz. tin . Ilinced Clams 15-oz. tin Olive Duller fSTitL.... Ptlinpllin No.' 2! j tin Spinach "02!? Shoesiring Carrols GrapGfruil Juice Ginger Bread Ilix Grape IIuls 12-oz. pkg Post Toaslies 1. -OZ. pkff Peanul Bnlier "Lhr;.r Emmrich's Coffee l ib. pkir Tomalo Soup 160 110 X , SrEKRY Pancalic and Uaffle FLOUR 28-oz. CI IB No. 2 tin 490 180 110 190 140 Rincho 10',-07. tin Cockiail Peanuts l'1:,"';;; Damm PTasimaiii Fnrnilure Polish Turpentine RE."". Liquid Starch !Zt O'Cedar 12-oz. bottle 70 250 430 290 holt If WE WILL BE CLOSED HOIIDAY, LABOR DAY uptoii's fisa 16 kmK 180 II LABOR DAY WEEKEND" SPECIALS TOI CKADK A RKKF ANI1 VKAL ASSORTED I.UNCII MEATS FRYERS AND HAKES -FOR MEAT TO EAT WE CANT HE HEAT EMOT FAMILY FlSiEl 10 ib. Sack 251b. Sack 750 1.69 2 North Capilol al Ilarkei rj