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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1947)
CKEKT IKISII BKIDE ' the local community at a welcome MT. ANGEL. Mrs. Ambrose party to be given at Legion hall Schaecher and daughter, Pamela, next Sunday afternoon from 2 un who arrived from Ireland two til 5 by Mrs. Schaecher's father week ago, will be introduced to in-law, Henry Schaecher. VISIT AT BEACH PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. -William de Vries drove to Manzanita on Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brankow. '"'SI? 1-J 111 JARS f loco mmtml iooafto or. ifil wm4. MiUm lm Cf Jo com "YOU JOST THIS IS TOO GMHDS 1. Itfilar Criii 2. Tkt Hti Drip ai Class Makir Criii ltf,CAtlS nnovj nnnn nncccci" UUVU VVI I bbi Willamette Valley Improvement Projects Summarized in Report Projects in the Willamette valley which would provide irriga tion for 514,000 acres of land and make available 413,000 kilowatts of hydroelectric power capacity are included in the department of interior plans for development of land and water resources of the Columbia river and tributaries, as released this week. Flood protection for Willamette valley cities and towns and 270,- 000 acres of farm land, and proj ects extending navigation, drain age and pollution abatement is planned. The increase in irrigated acreage would be about five times the existing area, the report states. I Grangers Meet Tonight, Union Hill UNION HILL The March meeting of the eranee will be to- An average increase in gross night for both the subordinate and crop returns of about $33 per acre I juvenile granges, through irrigation is anticipated j The Future Farmers class of the by the bureau of reclamation, Silverton high school will have which compiled the report. About charge of the lecturer's 8:30 pro 327,000 irrigable acres in 12 po- j gram. Leonard Hudson is FFA tential projects in the valley j instructor from Silverton high would be supplied from the seven school. reservoirs authorized for con struction by the war department. Lunch committee will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mr. and ! I t No wonder Hills Bros. Coffee is good. It's a blend of the finest coffees obtain able. Every coffee bean is roasted to uniform perfection by an exclusive Hills Bros, process 'Controlled Roasting. So every time you make a cup, you'll enjoy the same marvelous aroma and flavor. Always fresh, too, because Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum-packed in cans and the new Ultra-Vac jars. Seven additional reservoirs, pri- j Mrs. J. C. Krenz and Mr. and marily for irrigation, would sup- Mrs. W. F. Krenz. ply 187,000 acres in eight addi- ' tional projects, the bureau re- Ql'EEN FINGERPRINTED ports LONDON. March 20-7P)-Queen Power Plant. Planned ; Mary mother of Britain's king. , was fingerprinted at Scotland Authorized projects of the war ; Yard today. The queen mother. 80, department in the Willamette val- ; inspected the yard s crime labor ley would permit establishments, ; atories and asked to have her fin at 13 sites, of power plants fferprints taken an installed 413,000 kilowatts. On '. tributaries of the Willamette not MARINES DISPATCHED affected by three enlarged flood PEARL HARBOR. March 20 OP) control reservoirs, there are 21 a detachment of U.S. marines has potential power developments, the been sent to the island of Peleliu buieau reported. to dispose of about 30 Japanese The Willamette flood plain holdouts hiding in case or the jun project includes that part of the gle. Willamette valley which has been subject to flooding during the ' TEACHERS RESIGN winter. It extends along each side SILVERTON Mrs. Alma ' of the river liom Eugene to Can- Swayze, fourth grade teacher in by and for short distances along the Silverton schools, and Mrs. ome of the tributaries. Lela Quintal, commercial teacher Plans for improvement of the in le hih "hool, resigned this ' Willamette river for modern river weelt- : transportation from Oregon City to Albany and shallow draft boais to Eugene have been prepared by ; the war department. Improve ment of the "badly polluted" con dition of the river, especially be low Salem, would be improved by the- propoed increase in min imum flow tor navigation, the bureau indicated. Reservoirs Listed Reservoirs are proposed for the following locations in the valley: Dorena to cost $4,000,000; Look out Point (Pieasant Hill), S100. 000; Cottage Grove. $1,050,000; Quartz Creek (Springfield and Coburg), $860,000 and $3,940,000: Fein Ridge (East Long Tom and West Long Tom). $1,000,000 and $600.0(10: Sweet Heme (Albany and Scio), $12,000,000: Detroit (Stay ton and Salem). $1 200.000 and 59.400.000: Hoi ley (Browns Mile). $3,500,000; Hoskins (Inde pendence). $2,000,000; Pelkey (Canby). $300,000. Potential power plants in the valley include Lookout Point. Black Canyon. Quartz Creek, Bear Creek. Vida, Lea burg. Deer horn. Walterille, Hayden Bridge, Detroit. Niagara, Mill City and Mehama. Company Meal Is Demonstrated UNION HILL "Company din ners' were demonstrated by Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Mrs. Albert Savage, Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Mrs. Myra Fischer, Mrs. Byron MeFJ haney and Mrs. Julius Krenz at the home of Mrs. Myra Fischer on Tuesday. Mrs. J. O. Darby and Mrs. Una Doerfler will attend the project leaders meeting on Fuday and will be project leaders at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Una Doerfler in April. Election of of ficers will take -place at that i meeting. I Mrs. Carrie Townsend was pro- gram chairman. Also present were j Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. Henry ! Tate, Mrs. Verny Scott. Mrs. J. C. I Krenz, Mrs. Marion FLscher and ! Evelyn, Mrs. Henry Erickson, Mrs. Oswald Johnston, Mrs. The odore Fischer, Mrs. Geneva Hub bard. Miss Elizabeth Krenz. Mrs. Floyd Fox.. Sr.. Miss Anna Doer fler, Mrs. J. Doerfler, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour and Mrs. Alec Doerfler. Valley Obituaries Henry Edmund Hopper MARION, March 20 Henry Edmund Hopper. 67, died at his home here Wednesday. He was born February 6, 1880, at Nima han City, Neb., and had been in Oregon for eleven years. He is survived by five sons. Major Q. Caldwell. Idaho; Harold Bean, North Bend. Ore.: Robert Vern, Ahsahka, Wash., and Ray F. and Acy Dale, both of Marion; by a brother, Joseph, Yelm, Wash.; a sister, Margaret Zeal. I Russell Springs, Kan., and by six gra nd ch i I d ren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Marion Friends church, the Rev. Frank Hoskins officiating. Th Sfcrtwimm. Soloan. Ortqcn. Friday. March 21, 13477 Fisher's Cake Flour has arrived VW RIGHT-SIZE PACKAGE... """-,,- for economy and convenience with AW SPEED-CAKE RECIPES... by shortening or butter ... with hand or electric mixer. I 5r(Z& ir'CLOTHIHe YOUR ASSURANCE OF TESTED FABRICS, W 1 A1 CI I "T" All nnr-1 - . . . U - I I AP uF It? Junior BOYS' rOAT SWEATERS 1198 All Wool Comfortable and colorful, these close-knit wool sweaters are made to take constant hard wear. Sizes 4 to 10. BOYS' SUITS Tweeds and Plaids Two-piece brown or blue cassimere suits, well tailored to hold their lines. Single-breasted style. Lined with rayon. Sixes 4 to 10. Boys' LEISURE COATS Plaid Wools 5.50 Man-tailored, with broad pad ded shoulders and trim fitting waists. 3 roomy pockets; fin rayon lining. Boys' POLO SHIRTS 98c long Sleeves Colorful stripes In assorted styles. Snug fitting crew neck and cuffs. Wash alone. PARTRIDGE CORDS LEISURE COATS Sites 10 to 1 398 RaX(r4ly nsdf and well re I f r - e 4 to take lots of roach and - tnmble action. Dark colors do not show soil. Boys' sixes S U 1C. Two-tone fit vie 7.00 aVtwrt. UDMl, well tailored. Oe I'gntd n ttto popular two ton tana, browns, and blues. 10- IS. BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Striped Patterns Long or snort alcove polo shirts for 10 to it-yoar-olda. Ma do of fine cotton; striped patterns. BLAZER SOCKS With Elastic Top Boldly striped cotton seeks with elastic tops. Well rein forced at heel and toe. Boys sizes S to lVi. - IBB 484 Stale Si. nn vex nTin SUPER Court at Commercial MARKETS Marion at Commer'l S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollar at these MARKETS Hi-Ho Crackers Sunshine 1-Pound . Rice Krispies Kellogg's 312.' H O OATS Large Package Sunkist Raisins 15-oz. bo New Crop Raisins, 4-lb. pack . 98c Pacific Mist APRICOTS, Ho. llk Tin 3 for 59c Flotill Diced Pears and Peaches H0.2V2 .... 3 for 85c Westward Ho Peas No. 2 2 for 29c Sweet Picken Peas No. 2 2 for 33c Rose Green Reans No. 2 2 for 19c Garden Green Reans No. 2 ..... 2 for 25c Rancho Tomato Soup No. 1 3 for 25c Spencer's Tomato Jnice 47-oz 23c Carsien's CEili Con Came No. 1 2 for 39c WE HAVE Magnolia Fertilizer 100 lbs. All sizes $400 Don't Forget Sugar Stamp Ao. 53 Expires March 31 Golden West Coffee . . . 1-Pound 45c Borden's Instant Coffee 2-oz 43c Rockwood Raking Chocolate 8-oz 15c Rorden's Hemo . . 59c Nesile's Milk Tall Cans . . . 2 for 25c Crescent Pore Pepper 2-0z 10c Mother's Cnp and Sancer Oals 39c Oregon Italian Prunes 3 Pounds 33c VELVEETA CHEESE 2 pounds 98c PRODUCE SECTION Tender Garden Fresh Carrols . . . Bu. 6c Crisp, New Large Lettuce . Head 10c And Many Other Money Saving Items to Choose From FREE DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ENTIRE CITY- SUBURBAN East and North, Thursday SUBURBAN South, Wednesday Court Street - Phone 9176 Marion Street - Phone 7962 WEST SALEM AND KINGWOOD HEIGHTS Monday - Wednesday and Friday OXYDOL 33c DUZ 33c VEL 33c PAR . . . Giani size 73c I Dennions Pork and Reans No. 1 I5c DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 25-lh. bag .... $1.S9 APCO Brand FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 2 for 25c DEL MONTE CORN Ea., 17c .... 3 for 50c Doodle Dandy DILL PICKLE CHUNKS 25-oz 15c MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS We feature only V. S. Gov't. Grade "A" Meats Corn-Fed Young Pig Pork Chops . . . Lb. 55c Corn-Fed -Young Pig Loin Pork Roast . Lb. 53c V. S. Grade A Tender and Juicv Reef Pot Roast . Lb. 39c Arm and Blade Cuts Pure Ground REEF Lb. 39c No Gristle or Filler SATISFACTION TO YOU OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Here Is a Real Buy Grand Taste .. Corned Beef Hash 1-li.lin ... 250 $2.90 Dozen
