f j .
Stayton Honor
Society Installed
By Salem Group
STAYTON Accepted for mem
bership in the National Honor so
ciety the recently organized Sigma
Alpha chapter honor society of
Stayton high school will receive
its charter and members were in
ducted at a ceremony in the high
school auditorium Tuesday.
Salem Sigma Lambda chapter
installed the new group. The Sa
lem group included Lowell Aplet,
' Nancy Snyder, Jeanne Hoffman,
Marcellene Hutchinson, Lester Da
vis, Paul Neiswantler and Frances
Baum, accompanist.
Jack Miller, president of the Sa
v lem chapter, officiated and Clar
lyn Lee gave a history of Sigma
Lambda chapter. The Salem group
was accompanied by Beryl Holt of
Salem high school. The same
group installed a new chapter at
Astoria March 25.
Membership in Sigma Alpha is
limited to juniors and seniors,
qualified in scholarship, service,
leadership and character.
Officers of the local organiza
tion are Bill Covert, president;
Truman McCleUan, vice president;
and Esther Keudell, secretary.
Other members are seniors, Luella
Basl, RichaTd Basl. Marie Fery,
Anita Forrest, Betty Jo Harris,
Betty Jo Keithley, Claire Limbeck,
Bill Mertz. Pat Morgan, Mary Ann
Peabody. Betty Rice. Ruth Rossell,
Kay Smith, Letha Thomas, Lois
Ann Ward, Marg Ware and Evelyn
Zolkozke ;
Juniors, Marilyn Fnchtl, Darr
Goss, Donald Kuiken, Donald
Lavender, Dean Oenthal, Jeanne
Poole, Robert Reigef, Marion Sil
bernagel, Valerie Walker, Phyllis
Wallen and Betty Ware.
I If - i I ) ! I
Silvertoe Born at the Bilver
' ton hospital March 30, a daughter
J to Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Bauman of
Mt. Angel; March 29. sons to Mr.
i and Mrs. E. V. Hargreaves. and
I Mr. and Mrs. James Budreau, the
latter couple of Hubbard.
Brush College Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Focht drove to Lebanon for
! Easter with their daughter, Mrs.
I Maurice Maynard and family.
Valley Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Sunnyside Friendly Hour club. Mrs
J. E. Asken. all day
Rickey Mothers club, at schoolhouse
Mt. Angel cub pack, open house. St.
Mary's hall. 7 30 to 9 p m
Central Howell, extension unit. Mrs
W A. Roths.
Sidney-Talbot extension unit. Mrs.
Henry Turnidite
Liberty Woman s club. Mrs Ed Jorys.
THIRsUAV
Jefferson PTA. at schoolhouse.
Gervais Garden club. Mrs. Zeno
Schwab ,
Librty Community club 8pm
Rickey Garden club. 8pm
Four Corner Marantha Missionary
society. 2 30 p m. Mrs. Leo Suttens
FRIDAY
Keizer Father-Son banquet.
Prospect Community club 8 pm.
Brush Creek Boosters
Aumsviile extension unit, benefit pi
nochle partv, city hall
SATl RDAY
Marion County Farmers Union. Sa
lem Silverton Saddle club. Buckaroo
dance armory
I Silverton Peggy Goplerud
was guest speaker Monday of the
("Rotary club and showed Norwe
gian scenes which she had taken
i during here vacation there.
t
I Union Hill Visiting Waldo
1 Hills grange Saturday night were
i 28 members of Union Hill grange,
j The local degree team will ex
; emphfy the work at Keizer grange
i Thursday, April 1. The Young
Grangers will have a dance Sat
urday. April 3, at the hall here
with music by Stevens orchestra.
Grange members and friends are
, invited. The Home Ec club will
meet Thursday. April 1. with Sil
! verton Hills Home Ec club for
an all day meeting. 1
Silverton Because of illness, ,
; Mrs. William Starkey has resign- j
ed as president of the Junior i
j Women's club and Mrs. Alan Fos- ;
ter. vice president, has been made ;
president. The group will meet '
Apr! 14 with Mrs. W. Howard,
Mills in Salem.
Four Corners Mr. and Mrs.
Oliv er Rickman of Elms avenue '
had as dinner guests Easter Sun- ;
day. Mrs. Riekman's sister. Mrs.
Fred McKinney and two children.
Silverton A. L- Kirk has
gone to Council Bluffs, Iowa, for
the funeral of his father. Mr. and
Mrs W R Kirk at one-time lived
on Center street in Silverton.
Brush College Mrs. John
Kurle left Monday for her home
in Mercer, N. D. where .he ex
pects to arrive some time in May
after stops in Porttend and Bill
ings, Mont. She has been visiting
here for some time.
Pedee Former residents at
tending Easter services here Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Trueax, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plank
and sons of Longview;; Mrs.
George Bauman, Arnold and Lin
da Jo of Salem, who visited Mrs.
Joe Trueax; Mrs. Milo Gage,
Dorothy, Dale and Donna of Lake
side who are visiting Mrs Rittie
Kerbsr; Mr and Mrs R(iert
Jahn and Chester of Valsetz; Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Zandol and Ken
neth of Dallas with their parents.
Mr and Mrs Gus Jhn: Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Kubena of Valsetz witn
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Blankenbaker.
Ualonvale Uoionvale topped
. t n i m i rf ;
j me 1MTJ .rues quuui ui iuv, iu-
ling 110.25, Mrs. Howard Stein
grube, chairman, reports. Assist
I ing Mrs. Steingrube were Mrs.
Leah Braat. Mrs. Fred wunee.
sr. and Mrs. Royal Hibbs.
Dayton Worth Wiley and his
son-in-law, Jim Worthington,
flew from the Wiley farm on
Grand Island Sunday morning to
Troutdale where they got their
limit of smelt. The fish were put
in a wash boiler in the baggage
compartment of Wiley's plane and
returned here before noon. Guests
of Mr. and Mrs Worth Wiley
Sunday were their daughters,
Mary Wiley of Newberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wirthington of Cor
vallis. Silverton Mrs. I. D. Worden
suffered a heart attack in a down
town Silverton store Saturday and
is recovering at the Silverton hos
pital where she was taken.
Roberts The G. T. club meet
Thursday at 1 p.m. for a no-host
lunch with Mrs. Frank Sollen
herger, Illahe road.
Pedee Milton Kearns. son of
Mr. and Mrs W. CJarence Kearns,
now of Springfield, has reenlist
ed and is now stationed at Camp
Stoneman. Calif,, with a military
police detachment. He served in
Europe and the Pacific with the
Blackhawk. 86th. division as an
MP He is a grandson of Mrs. J
Molhe Lacey.
Talbot A program and shad
ow pie social will be held at the
Talbot schoolhouse Friday night.
Anril ? at 8 o'clock to Drocure
funds for 4-H club work. Worn- j
en are asked to bring pies, and
fhadows of the owners will be
sold. j
Four Corners Hostesses for !
AdhI 1. are Mrs. Homer Bales,
Mrs. Ross Chrisman. Mrs. Benz
and Mrs. Oliver Rickman. All
women of the community are in
vited to attend.
Silverton Lt. Col and Mrs.
Lee L. Alfred and Bob and Karen
of Portland were dinner guests
of his father. I. B. Alfred. Friday.
Col. Alfred, training officer for
the 162nd regiment national guard
unit, will report to Fort Leaven
worth. Kan.. April 18 for a re
fresher course in army tactics.
Silverton Hugo Haaland, who
recently sold his shoe repair shop,
was brought to the hospital Mon
day after a heart attack. He was
reported as resting easy Tuesday.
Liberty Clubs
Plan Election
LIBERTY Mrs. Ed Jory will
entertain the Woman's club Thurs
day, April 1, at 1:30 p.m. at her
Hoyt. street home. Mrs. S, B. Da
vidson and Mrs. Ralph Dent will
assist. Election of officers will be
held. Nominating committee in
cludes Mrs. Charles Krauger. Mrs.
' .lbert Kuth and Mrs. Roland
Seeger.
Liberty Community club meets
at 8 pm. Friday, April 2, at the
hall. Election of officers will be
held. The program will be by the
religious education class.
Edgar Van Dyke of Dundee, Mr.
and Mrs. Loyal Van Dyke and
Donald, and Anna Jensen of Sa
lem were Easter guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Van Dyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Brown has
as Easter guests Sherman Brown,
Sarah Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thiel. Da
vid Warren and Mickey went to
Pedee Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Thiel.
Government surplus pears were
canned Monday at the school. Mrs.
Lafe Sherwood, school cook, was
in charge. Helping were Mrs. Les
ter Clark, Mrs. Henry Kaminga,
Mrs. Wilbert Kurth, Mrs. William
Harrison, Mrs. S. B. Davidson,
Mrs. Luther Billings, Mrs. Roland
Seeger and Mrs. Louis Kurth.
Joe H. Koekbill
DAYTON Funeral services
were held Monday at The Dalle
for Joe H. Rockhill who died
there Friday morning. He was a
former resident of Grand Island
and brother of 'the late C. A.
Rockhill. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rock
hill went to The Dalles as soon
as word was received of his
uncle's death and Mrs. Lulu Rock
hill attended the funeral services.
Howard Lacey
PEDEE Relatives here for
the funeral of Howard Lacey were
an uncle. WY I. Lacey of Tigard;
a sister, Mrs. W. Clarence Kearns
of Springfield; cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wells, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Perin, Raymond G. Lacey.
Mrs. Donald Kimple of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hunting.
Kenneth and Shirley of Gaston
also attended and he was soloist.
Pallbearers were Dale Wilson.
Leo Condron. C. 1 Bur bank. F. C.
Kerber. Comfort Condron and
Orvel Frantzof Hoskins.
Farewell Party Given
For New Jersey Woman
ROSED ALE Mrs. Kenneth
Cole entertained Friday for Mrs.
Gerald Pearson who is leaving this
week for her home in New Jer
sey. Present were . Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Heckaito and son Larry, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dyer
and children Ross and Velma, Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Castle, Mrs. and
Mrs. Edwin Caldwell and son Ron
ald, Mrs. Gerald Pearson and son
Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cole and sons Bilfy, Gary and
Tommy.
Edward II. Belknap
ALBANY. March 30 Funeral
services for Edward H. Belknap,
87, who died . in the Prineville
hospital Sunday, March 28. after
a stroke, will be held from the
Alpine (Benton county) Metho
dist church at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
March 31, burial in Alpine ceme
tery. Fisher Funeral home of Al
bany in charge.
Born Sept. 12. 1860. at Monroe
Belknap was a life-long resident
of Oregon, for 60 years livening
in the Willamette valley and the
past seven years at Prineville in
Crook county.
Edward Belknap whs graduat-
ed from Willamette university,
later from Evanston, 111., law
school. He practiced law at one
time and was also an ordained
minister, and life-long member
of the Methodist church. He also
belonged, to the Irish Bend grange.
Mr. Belknap represented Benton
county I in the state legislature
several terms.
In 1889 in Benton rmmt h
married Ida Booth, who died in
I 1936. On March 23, 194L at
! Prineville he married Wilda Bel
' knap who survives. Also surviv
' "if i a son by the first mar
I riage. Gilbert M. BelknaD of
Med ford; a brother. L. F. Bel
knap of Med ford: six grandchil
dren and six great grandchildren.
West Salem Grangers
Have Dinner Together
LINCOLN West Salem grange
members, after attending Easter
services, met with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold D. Bums for a no-host
dinner.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Brown and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Cook. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. De
Witt, Mrs. Clara Gherke. W. L.
Huckabay, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kortemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kuhn.
Salem Heights Women
Plan Friday Meeting
SALEM HEIGHTS The Wom
en's club of Salem Heights will
meet Friday, April 2, at 1:30
o'clock at the Community hall for
dessert luncheon. Talk about the
Freedom Train, in Salem April
f 1 at ' 1 V T
Tho StcrtoaTnoau-crUni; Orfoa. Wdn doy MnntfeQl, 94t4
0, will be given. Eleanor Trindlc,
with the subject to ' be "Good
Taste in Clothes," will be the prin
cipal program feature.
Social Hygiene Group
Plans Next Meetings
SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Floyd
McClellan entertained the eastern
section of the Salem Heights social
1
hygiene study group. at. ker horn
on Ratcliff drive Monday. "Emo
tional Health in th: Adolescent
Child" was discussed, !
Mothers attending ( were Mrs.
Paul Harvey, Mrs. Carl Harris,
Mrs. J. W. Brasher, Mrs. Myron
Butler, Mrs. Richard Bandy, Mrs.
Ralph Maud, Mrs. Earl McGlauf
lin, Mrs .Lyle Bayne. Next meet
ing will be April 1? with Mrs.
Myron Butler. 'j! '
nniv compound
KILLS UGLY WEEDS 1$ IT
FEEDS THE LAWN
Apply h dry wMi tprMOar, mJi cwrl
wo. wMw awef wMI tK oroM Ifo f4 to
HvicUr prwt, rkW oalor. fit In tfca
volo Mt oy wni wifti vigor ova
rowinfl ScoHs SmW. A fw wUntii any'
vmnlnf mmd your low It fit pM of ffeo
oiflMarfcood. j .
M 'V,
SCOTTS LAWN FOOD '
plus WEED CONTROL
San t 2500 so, ft
Pr . 11,000 ft
SCOTT seftfADf t$ For . ,
traotmonta. rvbfeor Mrd
DM
ms
t.s
SCOTTS LAWM MID TripW cUi, tf.t1 wetV.a 4 for i fcoildUo;
WMtarn lawn of owriw Mowty. I k SI jOO
U Km . tXJ
v
SALEII HADDV7JU1E CO.
120 North Commercial, Salem Pfcne 4906
Four Corners Sunday
School Class Picnics
FOUR CORNERS Lenthal Hoi- j
man took his class of Junior boys
from Four Corners Baptist Sun- 1
day school to his father's farm
near Jefferson Saturday for an all
day hike and picnic lunch by the
river. Making the trip were Jack
Brant, Darrell Rickman, Darrell
Hepner, Dewey France, Kenneth
France, Craig Scott, David Baker,
Gary Pierpoint.
Roberts Glenn Bidgood re
ceived a severe cut on his left
thumb while trimming shrubbery.
Don't let these low prices
fool you . . . get miles of service in
two feet of comfort when you choose Pilgrim
Dwrabl rayon; morcorlsod
cotton hool, too
Dressy Jiyton, reyon
t -r.-i combed cotton
AAan, what a swell chance to SAVE
MONEYI Stock up on these hard-wearing
Pilgrim beauties for colorful
smartness that's right to wear anywhere,
anytime. Sizes 1 0 to 1 3 in short or
long styles. See them todayl
419
Finely knit cotton ami rayon
Pilgrim
soW . fc fjo.
TMI tlQHT WAY
. . ro sat
FUBHISHIHCS
V.43 Kn' qxw
Choose from many styles and patterns:
COIOI-SNCED TYROLEANS
LONG WEARING NYLONS
f COLORFUL BLAZERS
DURABLE SOLIDS
f TWO-TONE SPORT SOCKS
f WOOL AND COTTON RIBBED
f BRIGHT ARSYLES
LUSTROUS RAYONS
GOODYEAR
ANMIVIIrSARY
1948
3 tlE 1M
t:-
V
im Bqd8ooB6
YOUR MONEY BACK IF
TIRES
DON'T GIVE YOU THE SOFTEST RIDE YOU'VE EVER HADI
YOM QDE3)E...,D,MEM V(UI E(C0E)E5
Due to the demand for Super-Cushion tires we are
able to make this unusual offer for only these few
more days. Come in we'll put a set of Super
Cushion tires and tubes on your car. Drive it for
one week. Then, if you don't agree they give you
a softer ride than any tire you've ever owned, we'll
replace your old tires and tubes and give your
money back. The Super-Cushion is a remarkable
new kind of tire. It is bigger and softer than con
ventional tires and runs on only 24 pounds jf air
pressure. It is so superior that we can aiiord to
make this amazing offer.
TIRES BY
(Ei CD CD DTfE AGS
SUPER -CUSHIONS give you a remarkable new ease
in car handling. Your car hogs the road, seems to float
through traffic, to flow around curves.
SUPER-CUSHIONS soak up crosswise Jolts, soak np
vibration. Results: less driving fatigue, less wear and
tear on your car. fewer rattles, fewer repair bills.
SUPER-CUSHIONS consistently average more mile
age than the best standard tires. More they make
small cars ride like big ones . . . make big cars ride
better.
SUPER-CUSHIONS run cooler; and because they're
softer they "roll with the punch", are harder to cut
bruise or blow out.
Arrange for a Super-Cushion trial on your car today.
MILLIONS OF SUPER-GJSHIOi IS . ARE NOW til USE OH HEW AND OLDER CARS
Doolillle's Elaslcr Service Station
365 N. Commercial
Phone 4164
c&2&5 jilJ 484 Slolo Sired
I-