10 Thm Slatman. Sokm. Owym. Friday. January 9. 1943
ATTEND DEMONSTRATION
AMITY The F.F-A. chapter,
Amity high school had a field trip
to McMinnville Tuesday for the
demonstration of John Deere field
equipment. The sophomore and
senior classes attended. The chap
ter will broadcast a program on
KALE, Portland at 12:15 Monday.
Today Pattern
4774 f 1
SIZES -l
3-W U
Your mirror will tell you what
becoming dress this is! Pattern
4774 does wonders for you with
cutaway, back-dipping peplum,
lim skirt, frilly face-framing flat
tery' This pattern, easy to use, sim
ple to sew, is tested for fit In
cludes complete illustrated in
structions. Pattern 4774 comes in sizes 34,
36. 3B. 40. 42. 44. 48. 44, 3QJ Sue
36 takes 4S yards 39-inch.
Send TwrXTT-riVt: emu la coins
for thia pattern to Tha Oroo SUtn
nan. Ann Adams. IS first ft. San
rrarM-wro t. Calif Print plainly N A ME.
Aooarss. zone, siz aa4 styl
Ml MBCK
NCWSt Our raQ and Winter ANNE
ADAMS PATTIJtN Book la ready t Send
fifteen cents at one to be ure you
get this easy -mot roUertion of fascin
ating new frilon Prtnted right la
trie book are TRUE dlrerttons for mak
tng EIGHT useful gifts, each front a
feed bag. or a fa brie remnant. Order I
now
Valley
Dtrief.s
Kciirr January meeting of
the IBGT Sunday school class will
be held Friday evening. January
9. in the grange hall at 7 o'clock,
beginning with a covered dish
supper and followed by a business
meeting and social hour. Art
Oldenburg is in charge of games
and Mrs. Edgar Sawyer heads
the supper committee. Members
and friends are invited.
repcora A charivari was
given Saturday night for Mr. and
Mrs. Arrnori McDowell (Jeaa
Lehman) at the home of the for
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McDowell. The couple spent their
honeymoon in California.
Liberty The Red Hills grange
will meet Tuesday, January 13.
for a covered dish dinner at 6:30
o'clock. The meeting will start at
8 p.m. Final tribute will be paid
the late George Hechart. Frank
Judd. lecturer, will be in charge
of the program.
OayUa A representative of
the Venezuelan government chose
a 12-month-dld registered Jersey
heifer and a I6-month-old regis
tered Jersey bull, Bonniemoor
Pinnacle King, from the L. S.
Lorenzen dairy herd in the Neck
district near Dayton. The cattle
were among the 28 Jerseys leav
ing Salem for South America re
cently. Aaassvllle The Aumsville
school board has posted notices
that bids for the Witzel and
Rocky Point schoolhouses will be
opened at the regular January
meeting Tuesday.
FmiUaad The school, budget
will be voted on at 8 p.m. Mon
day, January 12. at the school.
The many recent changes in the
school laws also arc to be ex
plained. Independence Phillip Drex
ler, age 83. died at the home of
his niece. Mrs. Herman Sperling.
January 6. He had been quite ill
with asthma and a heart ailment.
Swegle - The January meet
ing of the East Salem Home Ex
tension unit will be held Friday
(today) at the home of Mrs. E.
E. Brandt on East Garden road.
The lesson, -One Dish Meals."
will be given by the project lead
er, Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson and
Mrs. Charles Jayne, starting at
10:30. A covered dish luncheon
will be held at noon.
AoaJty Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Groves entertained with a fam
ily dinner New Year's day when
their children and a number of
grandchil dren were present:
Colonial House on
99E Purchased
PRINGLE The Colonial
House on highway 99E south of
Salem has been sold by Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Brown to Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Stouten berg. As be
fore, it will be managed and ope
rated by Mrs. Walter Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Adams
and family returned home Satur
day from a trip to Missoula,
Mont., where they visited their
son Jack and family.
Grange Opposes
Special Elections
MACLEAY The grange at
its January meeting approved W.
A. Jones' resolution opposing
special elections because of the
extra cost.
Eleven names were proposed
for membership.
About 80 were reported attend
ing the annual New Year grange
dinner.
Master Sgt. L. W. Barker and
Sgt. George H. Wilkinson, repre
senting the U. S. marine corps
reserve, showed the recruiting
film "Centerville U. S. A." and
other short films.
DANCE SATURDAY
UNION HILL Steven's or
chestra of North Howell will play
for the young Grangers dance at
the grange hall on Saturday
night All grange members and
their friends are invited and are
to bring pie.
RUSH ADDITION
AMITY The new addition to
the Amity grade school, a one
story structure 108 by 25. is being
rushed to completion. It is ex
pected that it will be ready in one
month, and will provide three
more class rooms.
Valley
Hirtbo
MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson are announc
ing the birth of their first child,
a son. born Jan. S at the Salem
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Johnson
is the former Neva Donnell.
AMITY Bom at the Dr. Law
Maternity hospital Dec. 30. a son,
Byron Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. El
wood Ohler of Gaston.
Frank and family of Las Vegas,
Nev.. Dorothy and husband of
Baker? field, Calif., Martha of
Anacortes, Wash., Pearl, Ernes
tine and Elmer of Amity, Helen
of Albany. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patty, Amity.
FLOOD VICTIMS GUESTS
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Krauger and daughter of Inde
pendence are staying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauger
during the high water. Milk on
the Independence farm has to be
transported by boat.
BOY IS ILL
JEFFERSON Willis Bashford,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. E.
Bashford Is ill at his home in
Pa irish Gap.
Valley
Obituaries
Mrs. Amy Watson
ALBANY Time of funeral
services are pending word from
a son, for Mrs. Amy Watson of
Albany, who died in the Lebanon
General hospital Jan. 6, following
a brief illness. Mrs, Watson, who
had been a resident of Albany
since 1923, had recently been mak
ing her home at the Mennonite Old
Folks Home here, and had entered
the hospital Sunday for-treatment.
Born on March 19, 1870, in
Genoseo, III., she had lived in
that state and also in Michigan.
She was married to William H.
Watson at Battle Creek, Mich, on
May 30, 1897. Mr. Watson died in
Albany July 29, 1937. Mrs. Wat
son was a member of the Eastern
Star and the Pythian Sisters.
Surviving is a son, Harold S.
Watson of Stockton, Calif., two
grandsons also in Stockton, and a
brother and sister living in Illinois.
Henry W. Stratum
ALBANY Henry (Hank) W.
Stratton, 71, probably Albany's
oldest barber in time of service,
died in the Willamette hospital
Tuesday altemoon. Although Mr.
Stratton had been in failing health
for a long time, he was only in
the hospital two days Funeral ar
rangements are in charge of the
CLOSEOUT
SALE
All Unfinished
FUnillTUIlE
At Greatly Reduced
Prices
This Week Only
TOEV'S
FURNITURE CO.
155 Falrr da. R4. Fh. 3797
Fisher Funeral home with the
time to be announced later. Rev.
Edward Terry however, will con
duct the services, with burial be
ing in Riverside.
Hank Stratton was born on De
cember 29, 1876, in Sonoma coun
ty, Calif. He came to Oregon in
1902 and for a time lived in Ore
gon City and also in Portland be
fore coming to Albany in 1905,
where he had since made his
bjome. He was a barber by trade,
operating his own shop for many
years. He was a member of the
Journeymen's Barber Internation
al Union, of the Woodmen of the
World and the Knights of Pythias
lodges, and of the Methodist
church.
In 1919 Stratton married Matil
da Bell Roner, who survives as
do the following children, Waldo
Stratton of Oakland, Calif., and
Mrs. Florence Calavan of Yuba
City, Calif., by a former mar
riage, and Mrs. Henrietta White of
Albany; and four step children,
Mrs. Elsie Hendry and Mrs.
Blanche Pound of Albany, Mrs.
Georgia Hammond of Portland,
and Frank Roner of Boise, Idaho.
Sarah Ellen Warner
AMITY The funeral for Mrs.
. r
ICE CBEAII
r
Quarts . 330
SAVING CENTER
Salens A West SaJem
Sarah Ellen Warner, who died
here Monday from heart attack or
suffocation in her auto cabin on
Nursery street, when fire of unde
termined origin, burned the cloth
ing from her body and partially
destroyed the bedding, will be
held at the Amity Christian
church Jan .9, 1:30 pjru Interment
Amity cemetery. t
J r yJfmmmmmmmmmmmm
1 -1
Nearly Ready for eeeupaaey; View. large let, dining R. basement
with garage, bk. nook. 2 B. R. Max. F. H. A. lean avail. (75 B
Ewald near 99 or Fh. 3S8L ' ,
t'jftU
CHEROLA
COUGH SYRUP
Give Relief for an Irritating Cnuh
D to a Common Cold. "
50 c
BABY SCALES
Yes, we have them.
Left Foot Right Foot
Take care of both your feet
For sure relief use Schaefer's
Guaranteed
Corn Remedy
(No relief, no pay.)
Schaefer's
Nerve & Bone
Linimenl
50C and $1.00
YOUR PnESCRIPTIOII STORE
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
1899 - 1948 "It Pays to Trade at Schaefer's"
Prescriptions Accurately Filled
EVERYTHING FOE THE BABY
We have a complete line of medical needs for babies. Let
us fill your prescription.
Time Onl For a 3 o'Glock Soda
Why do so many busy people interrupt the after
noon s work for a soda at Shaefer's New, Mod
ern Soda Fountain. They've discovered that this
pleasant interlude is good business it steps up
their energy, means a better afternoon's work.
Try it. Relax for a few minutes at 3 o'clock.
Tl
RELIEVE WITH PENSLAR
OTRATEQ CARBONATES
50c
Cj SaattlL V a? Ttt
mk raaaatan af
U lt r la A
50 c
This is the official renslar Remedy Store for Marion County.
Tea will find these preparations ef hixbest quality and guaran
teed to be exactly fer what they are sold and represented to be.
YJalch Where
Yon Slep! I
Look out, those nice bushes
might be poison oak. Be pre
pared . . . Use
HOOD'S POISON OAK
LOTION
50C and $1.00
Sold Only at Schaefer's
Re Svre Yor lie orb is
DORALINE
faaaftoVMy
iinHmalfcaaiaSLUJ
49c
Have Your Films
Printed at Shacfer's
When we finish your
films they will last
forever. : r
Our prices are right.
Don't Get Up Nights
Safe regular, full night's;
sleep. Use Schaefer's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills; for
rSS:,--5Ql
Sole AenU for renslar Remedies for Marion County
135 II. Commercial Si. Prescriptions Filled 1899-1943
Phcne 5197-9723
I
, . i
fii imi (p it n ff
yj) C,
A-UFET
ni
SEA
V Tl WEAR El
ODD LOTS! FALL AND WINTER STYLES REDUCED 40 TO 60 AND MORE
Kay Whitney Dresses, were 10.95
Corduroy Jackets, were 7.88
Black Faille Dresses, were 10.95
Jersey Housecoats, were 6.55
2-pc. Plaid Dresses, were 10.95
Maternity Dresses, were 7.95
' Wow TMM)
: 0PJLY (OI''V'':,
Here is a tremendous and sensational pre - inventory clearance of all misses and wo
mens fall and winter ready-to-wear! Come and check the grand values! Come see
how you save! All now drastically reduced to clear. Broken size, style, color assort
ments in these groups!
Regular 5.95
SWEATERS
Sgoo
Long and short sleeved styles.
Colors and two-tone effects. Redu
ced for quick clearance.
Regular 3.98
SKIRTS
Plaids, checks, solids. Flares and
straightline styles. Full cut and
long!
100 Wool
JUI1PERS
$! 99
cL5j
Girls' sizes 4 to 14. Navy, red,
royal, areen. Embroidery" or nov
elty trim. Formerly 3.98.
Ladies' Slips
White or tearose in tailored or
mbroidery trim. Sizes 34 to 40
included in group.
Ladies' 3.98 Blouses
Long or short sleeves in cottons or
crepes. Casual or more dressy S3
styles. White or colors. Including j I
plenty of larger sizes in group. r 1
All Sales Final ... No Mail, Phone or C.O.D. Orders!
THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES
136 N. COMMERCIAL