It IT StaWunan. SaJatn. Ovqen. Ttidaj. Odobr 11, 1948
Mid-Willaihfeltb Valley News !
' ' ' I i ' - : " ' J
MltrrUn Born at the Sirver
tn hospital Cctt..er 10, a daugh
ter In Mr. aixl Mr. Hichard Frey
t Mt Anrl. OctoWr 8. a son to
Mr and Mri Joseph Wavra, Mt.
Angrl. (Vctorer 6. a wn to Mr.
ni Mrs Clyde llaumun of Wkw1
turn; a mwi to Mr. and Mr. Theo
ire Sweeton; October 5. a on
t.. Mr and Mrs. Michael I leidt of
Wood burn; a daughter to Mr. and
Circulating
VIV J H
WUUU
HHeaier.
!leavy-rat firebox. Wal
nut color. Complete with
floor hrd.
mm
Oner cTYTa f
rs : iff?.' " s
Mrs. Clarence Koehler; a daughter
to Mr. and Mra. Robert Schmid
fail. ami a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Mann.
ftllvertfi I The local chapter
of the WCTU will open Its new
year Friday with Mrs. M.G. Gun
demon, president at 2:30 at the
First Christian churrh. The an
nual roll call program will be a
feature.
Linealn Spring Valley Home
Missionary society and the Lin
coln Goodwill club each cleared
over $30 as proceeds of a lunch
they served at the Walter Broa.
farm sale, Oct. 8.
Dayton Folk
Visit Detroit
DETROIT Mr. ami Mrs. C. E.
Westetberg and Sue, of Dayton
visited friend here recently.
Mrs. Fred Cooch of Lyons visit
ed Mrs. W. Goodman.
Mrs. Enid Dennet and her bro
ther Gordon Brown visited rela
tives in Scio Sunday.
Harry Booker returned from
eastern Oregon with a five point
buck.
In Salem on business this week
were Mrs. Oskie Dorothy, Mrs.
Earl Stahlrrutn and Jim Dickie.
Mrs. Marie Flcker of Mill City
was a recent guest at the Curtis
Howard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett of
Philomath visited Enid Bennett
while on the way to The Dalles.
Ruby Hurnphery of Mill City
has bvn visiting the Harold
Champion.
Several from her a Mended the
funeral of Mrs. Nancy White, a
i evident here for 47 years.
Close Street
At Silverton
As Playground
SILVERTON, Oct. i-Compro-misc
settlement of $33 on West
Main street property from H M.
Bars tad. and bid of $600 from El
vin Almquist for city property in
the; Davenport addition: were ap
proved by the council this week.
Bids by the Silverton Farm
Equipment company for fire
trucks ranging from $2615.85 to
$4092.20 were turned over to Fire
Chief Arthur Dahl. I
M. B. Fords request for closure
of A street, north of the Eugene
Field grade school certain hours
as last year was granted. Request
that c'ly rest rooms -be kept open
during business hours was pre
sented by Councilman Anderson
and the council asked Robert Bor
land, city manager, try this plan
as soon as the rest room are ren
ovated, i The rooms were recently
closed. ';
Complaints to Mayor George
C h 1 st e n s o n concerning the
amount ! of noise made! by motor
cycles will be taXen care of under
provisions of the nuisance ordin
ance which gives officers authori
ty to make arrests for any Undo
noise of motor vehicles.!
The group voted to provide
public bus stop at Silverton to be
used by all busses. The petition by
Adams street residents to provide
for , a $2500 building restriction
will be granted. Manager Borland
also reported on recent street Im
provement totaling . $6459.95 of
whk b the city paid $1,622.08 and
the property owners the. re
mainder, f
Following the close ot the regu
lar session, the council' went into
a star chamber session to hear the
complaints of former officer E. W.
O'llflan, who had been, discharged
October, 1, his letter giving him
his hotlce, falling, he said, to give
any reason for his discharge. The
result of the meeting was not
made public.
I WILL ENJOY
fl. '
There are reasons for Uie growing
popularity of Mayflower Milk. For
one thing, honienialieni have, discov
ered its rich, wholesome flavor is con
sistently good. "That's because May
flower Milk comes from the finest
herds and the cleanest dairy farms In
Oregon. Furthermore, the modem
Mayflower method of processing and
distributing protects the freshness
s: 4
and hody-htiihling nutrition of this
superior milk. You'll agree with the
others Mayflower Milk is better 1 f
4t Your Door
or at Your Store
Neighborhood Club
Holds Fall Meeting
SILVERTON South Water
Street GeUTogether club met
with Mrs. George Gatchet Tues
day when plana for the winter's
work of the club were made. Mrs.
Henry Cobb, Oakland, Calif.,
guest of her. sister-in-law, Jo
sephine Hartman, whs a guest.
Vet Problem
Diseussed
AtMt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Ridge Miller,
field man for the Veterans Ad
ministration discussed facts about
insurance and hospitalization at i
the American Legion post meet
ing Tuesday. He explained that
many veterans arc deprived of the
advantages to which they are en
titled because they do not Keek
their information at the right
place. The ex-serviceman will re
ceive free information on the lat
est ruling on any veterans prob
lem and personal advice best
suited to his care from his district
representative.
Miller will be at the city hall
here to give this person;)! contact
Wednesdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Armistice day, November 11
will be observed with the tradi
tional turkey shoot. Lloyd Walker,
commander, has named Fred
Lurht, Fred Prosser, Joseph Fh ul
na ber, Frank Walker and Earl
Birtchet as committee in charge,
drum and bugle corps, reported
for the group and said part of
remuneration allotted the .corps
for services at the Flax festival
will be used to defray the ex
penses of an informal banquet for
the members. The corps has 18
mcmlcrji,. but Crowder hopes to
build up to a much larger group.
Luke Schmltt, Harry Borken
hagen and Crowder -omposed the
supper committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckart and
son Larry have just returned from
Spokane where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson V. King.
Ernie Crtwder, leader of
the winter season of the Frseny.
Hour club with an afterxuoo
meeting October 23 at her hem
Siiiinyside Folk Take
Vacation at Newport
SUNttYSIDE Mr. and Mrs.
George Heckart Fpcnt several
days vacationing at Newport.
-V7 All TED
HE AT MARKET MANAGER
TOP WACKS AND HONUS
llutrhrrx. d'rocerv Ckrfcn,
Fountain Ciirl. Short Order Cook
TOP WAf.ES PAID
Erickson Super Ilarhel
I.ANA AVE. A PORTLAND ROAD
Write or Phne 31C1 r Z-4tS
2135 Fairgrounds Road
Salem
Phon 9203
SALEM, OREGON
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WINTER CLOTHING!
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PRICES!
CIKI.S ItKVI.ItSllll i: COATS
Colorful, sturdy poplin, styled for schxl, leversihU' t-oat. Hi mht
red on one side, neutral tnn on the reverse. Simply mde, for th
comfort a Rirl craves. 4 Ct
Sizes 7 to 16 JLaOW
HOYS SPOHT SUITS
ys two-fabric swrt suit of gabardine, solid fiont jacket with
over plaid sleeves back, and slacks. A.
Blues and. browns. 10 to 18 XOaTw
011113 DHKSSES
Assorted school dress's. styled for cotnfoit imd
wear. Solid and pat
terns. Sires 7 to 14.
3.60 to 4.30
KOYS PLAID JACKETS
Boys' warm woolen plaid jacket in assortment
of colorful plaid patterns. Zipper front closing.
Belted back for extra comfort. QQ
HOYS SUITS
Fine quality single breasted dress suit frr Jr.
boys. Rich brown herringbone fab
ric. Sien 4 to B .
Assortment of Jr. Boys Herringbone Suits, 8.60
9.90
;nu,s isi.ou.sKs
I.arge selection of schxl blouses, stime iHilnrci,
gayly trimmed, long or short sleeves. White and
colors. fl CC O
s 'A
4
Sizes 7 to 14
GIKLS SLIPOVER SWEATERS
2.98
Fine quality all wol slipover awenters. long
sleeves. In blue, yellow, white and
red. Sizes 8 to 16
HOYS ami JR. ROYS SWEATERS
Coat style sweaters for boys and Jr. boys. Two
tone color combination. Button and zipper clos
ing. Color assortment. AO A. QQ
Size 2-18
COAT AND CAP SETS
Warm fleece . coat and cap sets. Completely
lined. Browns and blues. Single and double
breasted style!. Complete with cap.
Sizes 3 to 8
9.89
HOYS'. ISATII KOISi;S
These blanket cloth robes are buys for warmth
and sturdy long wojir. Styled to please him
with its grownup lines. In color
ful plaids
2.98
GIKI.S CIIKMI.l.K 110ISKS
Popular soft, chenille robes for girls. Wrap
around styles in rose, red, white and Qf2
blue. Washable. Size 8 to 16 JO
OIRI.S SCHOOL SKIRTS
Wide selection of skirts for school. Plaids, checks
and solid colors. Belted and gathered clastic
bands. Waist lines.
Sizes 7 to 16 ...... .
2.90 , 7.90
GIRLS DEPT.. SECOND FLOOR
BOYS DEPT.. MAIN FLOOR
flill