The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 29, 1947, Page 3, Image 3

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    These Beards Go IFJieu Leave Bonds Pay Off
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PUnninx a bif time for their August 31 "corninr off party are the bearded men above who have been
Krewlnf chin foliate since July 19 after vowing not to shave until September 1, when they can cash
their veteran' terminal leave pay bond. ! All from the Busy Corner area on South 12th street, the
bearded one are, standing at left, front to rear. Bob Hafenbraek, Jim Kelly, Ken Tracy, and Philip
Kelie. Seated at left, front to rear, Melvia Davis. Ivan Hunt. Wilfred Lohse and Arthur Staples. Sirn
Inr the pledge not to shave Is Frank Bottom Seated at right, front to rear. Marvin Rock. GranviUe
Bail. Ray Tachauner and C D. Person. Standing at right, front to rear, Mickey Fullerton, Clarence
Weelery. Clarence II- Lohse and Roy Broughton. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.)
Reunion Held
At Hubbard
HUBBAlp A reunion of
friends was held at the home of
Harold Colgan last Sunday. A
picnic dinner was served. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. R.
V. Weatherford, Judy and Susan
of Burbank. Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Siegmund, Tommy, Shir
ley and Bobby of Eugene, Mr.
and Mr. Henry Clement, Johnny
David and Donny Lee of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Edward John
son and Carol Joan of Bend, Dr.
and Mrs. John Ramage, Bruce
and Judy of Salem, and the Har
old Colgans and sons, Doug, Kuss
and Denny.
Dr. and Mrs. John Ramage en
tertained the adult group Saturday
evening with a buffet supper. The
men were friends at Salem
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harland
of Payette, Idaho, were guests of
Harold J. Colgans Monday.
Mrs. Thomas J. Hayes and
daughter Beverly of Central ia.
Wash., were visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Harland are
sister and brother of Mrs. Colgan.
Many Guests
Being Feted
. LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Huber and his mother. Mrs. Hoy
Huber, were Sunday dinner guests
at the home cf Mr. hnd Mrs.
George Keeley in, Portland. The
occasion .honored Mrs. Keeley on
her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrf. Alex Bodekef
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton of
Salem. Miss Betty Jean Bodeker
and Dr. James Prichard of Port
land, Elmer Hiatt. Mrs. Clyde
Breler. Leland Manning and
CVUeen Shelton picnicked Sunday
at the M Kenzie Chateau hatchery
ti the Mc Kenzie river. They were
Joined there by Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Hiatt. Yvonne and Jimmie
cf Roseburg. .
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Fether
Un and daughters, Ann and
Leone of Willammia, visited rela
tives in Lyon Monday. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Hansen of Seattle
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Brasnfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Oral Tol.md returned
home Monday from a twojweek
visit in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimery,
Frank Kimery and Claire Shelton
pent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson
at Ilwaco, Wash. Mrs. Larson is
the former Mrs. Mabel Sua of
Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hubbard, employed at Oak Ridge,
are spending their vacation at
their home here, with the George
Huffman family. Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Walworth were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Betrick of
Salem. Additional Sunday after
noon guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ivie also of Salem. Mr,
and Mrs. Merrill Brassfield visi
ted their son. Bob, at the Vet
erans hospital in Portland Sunday.
Portland Pastor
To Give Address
HUBBARD Rev. Paul G.
Dickey, pastor of Park Rose Con
gregational church, Portland, will
assist Pastor John G. Dickey in
the 11:15 service Sunday in the
Hubbard Community Congrega
tional church and will give the
message of the day.
Miss Peggy Welch left Wednes
day for a vacation at the coaft
before returning to school at Ore
gon State.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kauf
man, Idaho, are visiting the for
mer's mother and other relatives.
They expect to return home next
week.
Mrs. Kaufman has been help
ing with the rooking for Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Stuart..
MEDFORD RADIO OKEIIED
MEDFORD, Aug. 28--Radio
station KYJC received authoriza
tion from the federal communica
tion commission today to begin
operation. The 250-watt station
expects to begin broadcasting
within two months.
Hop Pickers
Still Needed
Hop pickers, with or without
transportation, are still urgently
needed at the local farm labor
office according to Mrs. Gladys
Turnbull, farm labor assistant
Mrs. Turnbull stated that nearly
anyone can make good money in
the hop yards now, where 4 to 9
cents a pound is being paid for
picking.
Peaches are nearly all harvest
ed, she said, and picking will be
maintained with crews already as
signed. The bean crop, too, is on
its final round, though a few re
quests have been received for
bean pickers.
Trucks Held In
Car Shortage
LEBANON With ulnrlc niW-
increasine and vard facilities tax
ed to the utmost, some relief from
the freieht car shortage is beine
given to the lumber shipping tie
up tnis week by trucks. One mill
sent three truck loads of rough
lumber to Portland, part of it for
local use and part of it for ship
ment over seas.
4 Corners Residents
Move to New Place
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Shrake and two children
have moved from Monroe avenue
to their new place on Mable
street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sunderlin,
Patty and Eddie of Lancaster drive
left this week for a visit with rel
atives and friends In Chico, Calif
and will be gone ten days..
Mr. and Mrs. George Krasch
and children are on an extended
trip to Nebraska by the way Of
Chicago. They will visit with Mrs,
Krasch's mother and other rela
tives and friends. They will be
back in time for school.
AUTO GLASS SIXES
TO ORDER m
We think we have all the
patterns but if we have not
we will make one for your
particular requirement at
no extra cost ... in short
we can lit any piece of
cass that is a port of your
automobile. Our modern
glass cutting and grinding
machinery enables us to
do a factory perfect job.
mm"
r Until ho studiod up on "RPM'
Professor Dingle always
missed opening day
First day of school in 1913 found the Professor
stalled in the Sierras with his Krit all choked
with sludge. "RPM" would have kept it dean
and powerful, for "RPM's" compounds fight
heat and air, the chief causes of sludge.
Professor Dingle played hookey again in 192)
when bearing trouble flunked bis Locomobile
in Death Valley. It couldn't happen today with
"RPM," for it's compounded to stop corrosion,
the big bugaboo of modern alloy bearings.
Now ProfassoryOlngle is at the head of his class on opening
day. For his RPM Motor Oil prevents car troubles ordinary oils
couldn't stop. Its added compounds remove carbon and sludge,
guard engine hot spots, prevent internal engine rust, bearing
corrosion and crankcase foaming troubles.
"RPM" keeps cars young
fttf at shUr ef tfcte statkm far St imi e4 Califaraia prasWds...
The Staletmon, Solem. Onqim, Friday, August 81. HI73
ER
ICKSON'S
SUPER
IIARKET
FOR
Come on foot come by bus, come by car . . but COME to ER ICK
SON'S. See for yourself now, today, how Erickson's low prices help
pare your food budget. Open Labor Day
At Erickson's
Groceries
7r Fresh Heals
HOLIDAY FOOD NEEDS!
STOCK UP NOW! SAVE!
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING
3 lb. can 98C 1 b. can
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSIIIG
R'
t;
Quart jar jyjw pint jar
Ripe Olives Lindsay, exlra large Pint can 230
Stuffed Olives Grandee ...5-oz. iar t3C
Dill Pickles
Tuna Fish
1
9
Del Monte Large 2i-oz. jar m& V
Kosher sliced
Hiltmore. grated No. ran 30
For salads and sandwiches
it Frnils and
Vegelables
ic Toiletries
it Luncheon c
Soda Fountain
Prices in effect
Twlay thru Monday
laJiasaJiat Omvtm Daalsrs, ar StJarJ StaKaas, lac
Fresh Cookies
fig bars
2 45c
GINGER SIIAPS
American
7-ounce
(19c) pkjr
Animal Crackers
Chocolate or
plain
8-oz. cello
13c
15c
OPEII DAILY
AND SUNDAY
9 A. II. lo 8 P. II.
(Olen Istibor Day)
Hillsdale Center Cat. ... No. 2 can
(Walla Walla fancy cut spears, tall can 25c)
14c
Sweet Poialoes Blue Plate No. 22 can 170
Sweel Peas Sea Cliff, No. 2 can ... . cans 290
Apple Sauce su,r 1.
Italian Prunes v.
Tomalo Juice Elsinore
V-8 Vegetable Cocklail Juice
ncy .: No. 2 can AvL
Below cost of canning
4 f
"ey ...No. 2Vi can JLVFCr
Stock up at this ow price. ;
...46-oz. can
.... 46-oz. can 290
CRISP! SAVORY! FRESH!
Fruits and Vegetables
Sunkisl Oranges 9 lQr
288's or tncd. size. Ci MUU
Seedless Grapes 3 i. gfir
7ash. Poialoes en 1 9Q
OU ib. bag No. rs JLiU
Yellow Onions JQ gQj,
Bleached Celery Bonch 1QC
Guaranteed Heals
for flavor tenderness
Sirloin Steak ib. 650
Armour Fancy steer beef
Hams Ready-to-eat lb. M
Armour Star Ideal for picnic luncn
Pork Sleak m. 590
Lean and tender
Beef Tongues F". 270
Cook and serve cold
FRESH SPRING
Lamb Tongues 3-lbs. m3 Lr
Fine for picklinr
Meat prices for Friday Saturday
Wesson Oil
For salads and deep fry inf.
Pint 43c Quart 79c
Fancy Calsnp
Dennison's m n
Large 14-oz. I ft
bottle AU
Pork & Beans
Va
Case Si
Strained Honey
Oregon Clover
Van Camp tall cans
Case Swayne No. 2'i can 17c
cans 25 0
lb. can 1.29
..... 5
, b. can 1.39
Baby Lima Deans v,m ) 2 . 290
Great Ilorihern Beans 2 lbs. mJ
Flour Kitchen Queen 25 lb. bair 1.79
10 lb. bag 83c
JUST BEYOND THE UNDEBPASS, P0DTLM1D HD. - BOIIESTEELE DLDC.
!