lHi tujliiium) SoItaC Ortyai. TrnlrsVjgr. .Mot- H
Hubbard Club
Plans Program
For Next Year
HUBBARD Members of the
Pythian Sisters will meet at the
hall Monday, May 17. at 1:30
p.m. for a general clean up. Me
morial service will be conducted
by the past chiefs at the meeting
Tuesday, May 18. 1
Hubbard Woman's clubs meets
with Mr?. Peter Hunt Wednes
day, May 19. 2 p.m. Roll call
will be answered with sugges
tions for next year's program.
-Good Taste in Clothing" will be
presented by Eleanor Trindle,
home extension agent.
Camp Fire Girls will entertain
their mothers at a tea Saturday.
The mothers will be given fresh
flower pins made by the girls
from medicine droppers
Mr. Arthur Zehner and Mrs.
Geoijje Huff, guardians, took the
Cm; Fire Girls to visit the blind
school in Salem Apnl 28
Mrs. A. F. deLepinas.-e. Mrs.
Don Covey and Mrs. Fred Schnei
der. Aurora attended the Pythian
convention in Silverton last Wed
nesday. Hazel DaviCi is entered Ir. the
Cherryland queen contest as can
didate from Hubbard. She will be
Introduced by student body pres
ident. Robert DahL
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Rem an
nounce the birth of a ton May 5.
Mrs. Nellie Harris received
word of the birth of a great grand
Son. Gary Aiien, born May 3 to
Mi. and Mrs Don Hunter of Eu
gene. Mrs. Floyd Dominick. Mrs Jim
Whaley and Irene Anderson ve
a urpri-e birthday party for
their sister Charlotte Anderson
at the Dominick home Saturday.
Gjrl of the fifth and sixth grades
Were guests.
Chuck Anderson, La Grande
was a weekend guest of the Domi-
Bicks.
Bondmobile To Be Here Friday
Red, white and bio security loan, gales traits are sparking the local
savings bonds sales eampalrns, and one such trailer bondmobile, as
pietared above, will be la Salens from noon to 2 p. m. tomorrow
(Friday), It has been announced by Sid Stevens, security loan
chairman for this area.
Obituaries
Modern rope makers UJe fibers
from 15 to 20 different countries
to produce :neir- various types of
c n dage.
BINOCULARS
2 Pair. 7x50
45.00 fcacl.
1170 Spruce St.
VOTE FOR
DR. EMEKYC. INGHAM
f-v o u - t
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATE AT LARGE
TO NATIONAL CCNYEHTI3N
load Stotomont la)
Your Votor's Pomp War
DR. EMERY C. INGHAM
pack irajMO, porruuo 1 etxcoM
Deyo Hawes
SILVERTON Funeral servi
ces for Deyo Hawes, 63, who died
at his home here, 1108 S. Water
st.. Monday have been postponed.
Services will be held Friday at
2 p. m. at the Ekman Funeral
home with interment In the Mil
ler cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Nicks,
of the Assembly of God, Silver
ton, will officiate.
Mrs. John M. Willing
STAYTON Mrs. John M.
Willing, formerly of this city, died
' Tuesday in Portland.
Requiem mass is to be held
Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Im
maculate Conception church. Stay
: ton, the Rev. Math. Jonas offiriat-
ing. The rosary was read Wednes
i day night in Portland at Hen
nessey, Goetsch and Mr-Gee chapel.
Mrs. Walling was born Oppo
lonia M. Landbrecht.
Survivors are the husband, John
! N. Willing. Portland; sisters. Mrs.
! John Meagher, Elizabeth Land
brecht and Mrs. Catherine Heim,
all of Portland; and brothers.
George. Jake, Andrew and John
Landbrecht. all of Stayton.
Arrangements are by the Weddle
Funeral home, Stayton.
Mrs. Elsie C. Jonasen
STAYTON Mrs. Elsie Cecelia
Jonasen, 71, died here Tuesday.
She was born in Denmark, Sept,
21. 1876.
Survivors Include the husband,
Chris. Announcement of services
will be made later by the Weddlo
funeral home, Stayton.
Mrs. Hendricks'
Plaque Unveiled
Ceremonies at the Oregon state
, i-apitol dedicating a bronze plaque
; to the memory of Mrs. Emilie G.
Hendricks, late Salem resident
who was appointed by then-gov-:
ernor James Withycombe to head
i tho first Oregon chapter of Amerl
: can War Mothers were held Wed
nesday afternoon.
Paul Hendricks, son of Mrs.
Hendricks, pulled a satin covering
j from the plaque which is placed
in tho statehouse basement hall
along with other commemoratory
I plaques.
i A short dedicatory meeting of
' the Oregon State chapter of
American War Mothers was con
ducted In the capitol rotunda by
Mrs. Jennis A- Xrixon, Portland,
state president, with Gov. John
Hall. Secretary of State Earl New-
i bry. and representatives of tho
adjutant general's of flea present
rrivato party leaving stata,
most sacrifice strictly saodora
new f room homo with ana or
more acres and now bars.
Young family orchard. North
Lancaster Drive.
Melvin Schraaaaaeek
RL i. Box 14M. Salosa
Swegle Community Club
Postpones Its Election
SWEGLX Tho last mooting
for Swegle Community club until
fall was held at tho school house
Friday night. Mrs. E. K. Brandt
conducted tho meeting. It was de
cided not to elect officers until
fall. Musical program- Included
accordion solo. Nolo Joan Zobel;
accordion selections, Lanny Dib-
bern; a baton twirung numner.
La Vonno Yost with Nola Zobel
at tho piano: piano solos by Lar
raino Harms and Beverly Han
son; songs by tho fifth and sixth
graders with Shirley Brown nd
Arnold Hoffman leading, duel.
Arthur Roloff on tho guitar and
Mrs. Wesley White at tho piano;
several folk dances by the pupils
of Mr. Roloff and Mrs. Leonard
Cain and tho winding of tho may
polo as tho closing number. Re
freshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Yost and Mr.
and Mrs. K. E. Brandt.
STOP - LOOK - LISTEN
PEOSPECTIVE BUS BUYERS
Just Like Neto
1943 International. 4S Passenger Bus. Kan less thaa XS,tM
miles, f speed transmission, motor, body, tires excellent eoa
dltloa. Present tost to dapllcaU this equipment around $l.M9.
Can bo purchased for less than half this price. Yeu will have
to sea this boa to appreciate a real buy.
355 N. Liberty
Phono 24173
TEAGUE I20T0D CO.
4 ;
Good Vision
It An
1 1
Asset
Dr. K. K. Bortag Dc taaa naghoa
la work or play, cjood rision Is an assal E sura your
vision I qocxL Lot us halp you kaap your aood rision by
rarular ezamlncrtlon.
AT
Boring Optleal
, DIGND7IXD CRXDXT
Bondmobile to
Spark Sale of
Security Bonds
The U. S. treasury department's
"bondmobile" will be parked in
front of Miller's store at Liberty
and Court streets from noon fo
2 p.m. Friday to promote the sale
of security bonds in Marion coun
ty's security loan drive, Sid Stev
ens, drive chairman, announced
Wednesday.
The 'bondmobile" is a red,
white and blue Studebaker auto
donated by the company for
America's security loan cam
paign. Stevens announced that all
bonds purchased during the two
hour visit will be autographed
by Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry and Mayor R. L. Elf
strom. Dave Hoss will act as master
of ceremonies. Part of the pro
gram will be wire recorded and
broadcast over station KSLM at
1:30 p.m. while tho sale Is in
progress.
This community is one of 175
in the country chosen for a visit
by this travelling bond sales unit.
Chairman Sid Stevens, in dis
cussing the visit of the security
bondmobile said that "tho visit
will serve to remind our citizens
of their individual responsibili
ties in the security loan."
It is estimated that a well man
aged farm pond can produce as
much meat per acre as the same
area devoted to pasture.
State Farmers
Use Research,
Rotary Told
Oregon farmers have used data
made available by experts to es
tablish well paying and highly
marketable crops, it was asserted
by J. W. Scheel, assistant to the
agricultural extension director at
Oregon State college, speaking at
Salem Rotary club Wednesday in
the Marion hotel.
Scheel came to Oregon from
Kansas State college as informa
tion specialist in the Oregon State
college extension service in the
fall of 1946. He became assistant
to the director when W. L. Teutsch
went to Washington, D. C. last
fall.
He spoke Wednesday on "A
Newcomer's Impression of Agri
cultural Conditions in Oregon"
stating agriculture here is remark
able for its diversity, and its con
centrated efficiency in producing
quality products on a big scale.
As an example of planning by
the farmers, based upon data furn
ished by experts, Scheel cited
the change from large acreage of
alfalfa in Klamath county in 1924
to the present heavy concentra
tion on potatoes grown especially
for the California markets. Other
examples of changes included the
increased growing of seed crops
for the southern cover crop mar
ket. Production of the average Ore
gon cow has been increased from
212 pounds of butterfat in 1924
to an average of 266 pounds in
1947 while the United States aver
age is now only 199 pounds, Scheel
said. The average Oregon hen
laid 149 eggs in 1947 as compared
to 119 in 1924, while the national
average is yet only 127.
(be. Gallaghers 7 years -ago wbea
the Boyingtons homesteaded in
Montana. The visitors went to
Tacoma after visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles An tills,
Jr. and sons, Roddy, Teddy and
David, spent the weekend in As
toria visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Antilla, sr.
Brants at Tournament
In Astoria on Sunday
FOUR CORNERS Albert
Brant and sons, Donald and Rob
ert, 510 Beck ave., attended the
northwest B and C class bowling
tournament at Seaside Saturday
and Sunday and also visited
friends and former neighbors in
Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gallagher,
Fort Benton, Mont, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Wutthrick and son
Roy, Spokane, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Boyington, State
street, Tuesday. Boyingtons knew
Services for
B. F. Klinger
Slated Friday
ri l t M v i I
I r unci ai services lor oenjunin
Franklin Klinger, Salem resident
who died of a heart attack Tuesday
in his home at 237 Richmond ave.,
will be held from the Clough-Bar-rick
chapel Friday at 3 p. m. with
interment in Bel crest Memorial
rhor-tr
Klinger, 71 years of age, was j
found dead in his home by city !
first aid men at 6 p. m. Tuesday. !
He was born at Bangor, Mich., .
June 18, 1876, and spent his youth ;
in that state. He later resided in
Oklahoma and Kansas and moved
to Portland in 1911 to work for
the Southern Pacific company.
As a water maintainence man j
Klinger worked In various railroad
shops in the Willamette valley and
came to Salem 12 years ago. He
was retired from the company in
1942 after 31 years of continuous
service. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
the Way Workers and the Salem
Moose lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Klinger of Salem; nine
children, Mrs. Lea fa Hoffman and
Mrs. Leona Stinson, both of Coos
Bay, Mrs. Maxlne Trahan, Mrs.
Geraldine Van Wyk, Mrs. Loretta
Adams, all of Alberta, Canada,
i Lloyd N. Klinger of Eugene, Capt
William H. Klinger of Vancouver
Barracks, Wash., Chief Warrant
Officer Wood row W. Judkins in
the U. S. navy and Harold Jud
kins of Sexsmith. Canada; a sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Norgren of Ban
gor, Mich.; nine grandchildren and
a great grandchild.
Color Ceiitel td
Open Saturday
The Hollywood district's newest
business will open Saturday at 8:30
a. m. the Salem Color center
at 1955 Fairgrounds road.
The center is being established
by R. G. Salathe, formerly of De
troit, Mich., and owner of a ranch
in the Monmouth area for the last
five years, and Harold Zimmer
man of Cleveland, Ohio. '
Complete lines of paints and
wall paper are to be handled. The
center is located in a recently
completed building which is being
arranged specifically for the new
business.
Walnut Blight Spray
Notices Distributed
First walnut blight spray no
tices have been sent out by Dr.
P. W. Miller, plant pathologist at
Oregon State college, it was an
nounced Wednesday from the Mar
ion niint-v rmi'i office. Immedi
ate spraying is recommended for
orchards on tho valley lioor.
Miss Cbristophorson from Simplex Ironor Factory
will bo at Hamilton Furnituro company to demon
strate all models of Simplex Ironers from 1 p. m. to
5 p. m. Friday, May 14th only.
f .... 8cpoo oCo
,T used to fttruggU orer an Iron
In? board until I got wis to
myMli and had this Simptar d
lirurwd. Now I do my Ironing In
about hall tho timo, comfortably
soatobV
You, too, can nd tho drudgery of
hand Ironing. Stop In and lot us
chow you tho now Simplex Models
$57.95
V
fP't rTI i
IK
HAMILTON FURNITURE CO.
Popularity Grows With
QGDSE,
Bloachoa - Removes Stains
Doodorixes - Disinfects
Sold at all Loading
Grocary Store
.. n ' : s r
1 92 NEW HOMES 92 3
2 and 3
BED ROOMS
MAPLETON ADDITION 1
WITHIM CITY LIMITS 1 I
0M NORTH FRONT STHPET
AS LITTLE AS OSOO DOWN I
LET US ARRANGE YOUR PAYMENTS
LIKE RENT
asscoliic.l
Tfome 23 widens and jSl&rzcC JcvccpIkA
PHONE 0227
fin
1L.
1288 Stalo Si.
Phono 337
ConTenient Parkin
Merchants D livery
Serrie Arailabl
Prices Effective Thum, FrL and SaU May IS, 14, 15 I
COFFEE r-" 53g . 2 $1.05
FLOUR 'SSftSr - 25 a. $1.98
f as?C?l ; CLaX
UllXsXliJaU Raven brand, bulk cheddar ....... Lb. -ojajy
CIGARETTES All popular brands Carton $1.39
HARGARIIJE Allsweet lb.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Texas Gold, No. 2 can 3) for (f
C and H SUGAR Part cant 5 lbs. 470 10
FISHER'S DISIOT Hg !!!U 390
SOAP POWDERS sS2! 1 i,. Pk,. 330
Nnbora - - Giant Slza Pkg 67t
Jan 1&5 Helchnp . 23c
Peas ji SL 3 tu29c Jules 23 c
Pork and Beam vc,'' 1 9 C Ilayonaaba tZL .t 400
CLEAIISRIG TISSUES Lady Dainty brand 2 pkfc-s. 25 0
Chocolale Drop Candy old t. ib. ru 2 ri. ui 57 C
PBODUCE SPECIALS
STDAWBEimiES jusk.t33c
aspahagus Local Lb. 19s
Oranges S?S 'T. 2 42s
Dry Onions cSZr 3 n 25s
UniESAP APPLES I
i '
' 3, Iba.
r Gra4o
llodlaiaslse
Terry Randall
v
i
S IPULKLl(5liTJII,AU
Frtsh Sprlnjr Chinook .
SALIIOn
Phont 6489 l25i bUtt bU
This Tlmt Try the n0RJIELS Snrar-Cuxed Best
r
- !
Htrt Is a Badtt Sartrl rrtsh
STELES
230 CHI ME KIT A f ' SALEM. OREGON
ISJ Court '