Owy, SrmdacY. Jaaaarr 33. 1UI
Cattle Feed oh Haylift Fodder
-ci Ja -3i4 V.i'v.-v - ; -
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LUXD. Nrrv Jaa. t Cttl
air fMM, The kmr they ar
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Hww mmimr a buqM mt kay ( p by the
a C-tt as aart of aoraXiM haylUt.M
f4 thai way teaaaac It la taaaaamfbla
Staiasaama).
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Here's 'Able MabeV in Flight
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Brooks Women
Hold Meeting
BROOKS Women Missionary
Council of Assembly of God
church met Wednesday with Mrs.
Orrille Wymore. Mrs. McGee led
the devotions. The members are
preparing a barrel of miscellane
ous articles for foreign relief J
Mrs. Golds Had ley will enter
tain the Brooks Sewing Club
Thursday afternoon and members
are asked to bring a valentine for
exchange.
Mrs. Opal Rasmussen entertain
ed the Garden club Thursday at
luncheon. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ambrose Jones.
George Nolan is ill with pneu
monia at his home north of Brooks.
Andrew Gilchrist has returned
from a trip to Nebraska, where he
visited relatives in Valentine,
Grand Island. Hastings and A ins
worth, and visited in South Da
kota. Mrs. Richard Harrison recent
ly broke several bones in her hand
when she fell on a ooncrete walk.
I OOF and Harmony Rebekah
lodges will celebrate homecoming
leoruarv a ai me unsc nan u
Gervais. No host supper will pre
ceed the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Canada
have been guests the past week of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis.
W 1 11am Cottew sr. slipped on
the frozen ground and sprained
hit knee.
Robert Massey sprained his
ankle in a fall on the frozen
ground while at work Monday.
Begonias Topic
For Garden Club
EAST SALEM Begonias, their
history and care were discussed
by Al Clark of LeVista Gardens at
the T -ngJn Neighbors Garden
Hint Decoding major Oregon Crop
$5,350,000
SI
III
T, A
aaTTeT
v If 2S t If 30 35 1940 194$ 194t
ins.
MA& the stioisl total of peppermiat oil is aow arodoced
is the Pacific Martibweat. where peppermint has become a more vain.
fresh vegetable. Starting from nothmg in
ta Waabmgton and Oregon reached 16,400
reached more thsn S00JD00 pounds, worth
iVtSO.OOO. m IMS. A sarw StOQMM rectifyinr plant is now bemg op-
tted by I. P. Calltaoa Soaa at Cbebal. Wash, and produces
scientifically rectified types and Meads of flavor ased in
leading brands of
dentifrices
and candies.
New 'StilT for
Peppermint
Aids Industry
CHEHAI.TS. Wiih, Jan. 2t
(Special) More than 2,000 resi
dents of Washington and Oregon
were here today to look at a new
"fractioning still" that promises
to' make the Pacific Northwest the
number one spot in the world for
the production of quality pepper -mint
oil.
The still was built to meet spe
cifications set up during five
years of research by the Univer
sity of Washington School of
Pharmacy and L. P. Callison and
Sons. Northwest'' pharmaceutical
manufacturers. Cost of the re
search totalled $75,000 and con
club Thursday at Mrs. H. W. Coles.
Plans for the clubs part in the I strutioo costs of the still were
..!-, .it H i '
Jit
SAN DIEGO, Jan. it Here's
sal.' ha fnghi with a 9JH
rseketa and foar Sg
hat It can take off
believed la he
attack alaae. dskrsW hy carrier piloU "Able Ma-
craft IS carrying three faff ilss tarpedaes, 12 five-inch
wearht of the plsae than isaded Is more than 25.SM.
thaa S9.a aeandi. TW triitais crass weight Is
aircraft. (AP Wlressheas to The SUtesssan).
4-
SF '
ALBANY, Jan. 29 Robert A.
Marsh, sr., 7. ched m the Albany
General hospital January 2t after
an extended illness. Funeral ser
vices will he held from Fiher
Funeral huaat at 2 pjn. Monday,
January 11, with the Rev. Edgar
souther officiating, with burial in
Riverside.
' Robert Marsh was horn Jan. 17,
IS 7 4. in Lewisburg. Terux. and
came to the Dever community in
1905 where he fawmest and raised
stack. He retired two years ago
and moved into Albany. He was
ane of the founders mi the Marion
Linn Co-op at Jefferson. He had
been a member of the Baptist
ehurch most of his lifts.
"TV Jaa. 1, 1900. he aaarried
Martha E Caldwell, wha survives
las four children, Mrs. Opal
Simon and Mrs. Vera Korn of
Anaheim. Calif., ' Mrs. Frances
Barker af Aibay aoxf Robert A.
Marsh, jr. of Lebanon: also four
brother, six sisters.- and ten
grandchildren.
Llllie
ALBANY, Jan. 2 Funeral
aar vices for Mrs. Lillte B. John
son. 72, who- died Wednatday in
local hospital following: a heart
attack, will be heJ.J from Fisher
Funeral home at T pm. Tuesday,
February 1. Rev. Orville Mick
will officiate. Burial will be in
Riverside.
Lillie Langford wstii born Feb.
C 1876, in Kansas, and came to
Oregon in 187f with her parents.
She was a life-long- member of
the Christian church and was one
of the first persons baptized in
Uhe loc&l church.
On April 20. ISM. she married
James A. Johnson who died in
h LOt7 HATS
NO imB
Ctax. A. Evans
rhene l-411f
47S Ferry 84.
1925. Survivors are five daugh
ters, Ma. Eava Campbell of Cor
vallis. Mrs. Pearl Collier. Mrs.
Kaael Stambaugh, Mrs. Grace
Ryder and Mza. Emma Price, all
of Albany; also five sisters; Mrs.
Ida Kiughteia and Mrs. Anna Feeb
ler of Modesto, Calif.,. Mrs. Roe
Sourbworth of Albany! Mr"- Net
tie Boyer of LaCenter, Waslu. and
Mrs. Elsie Piatt of San Fernando,
Calif.; eight grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
STAYTOrf. Jan. 29 J Ephrian
Henneas, 99, who was! credited
with being the first! person to
crass the Cascades at the present
Saatiam pass, died Saturday at
an Albany rest home where be
had been tar the kast four and
hah yoaas.
Born Oct. hi. tftaS lie had lived
in Oregon tor aaoae than 99 years
and until he went to the Albany
home he had been a-f resident of
the Gates community!
Survivors include to brothers,
T. Henneas, 94, and Thomas Hen
neas, 8. both of Gates commun
ity; and a niece. Prisci'lla Mei
aircger WHttey of Salem.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, February 1 1 at 2 p m.
with the Rev. Willard Ruck man
of Stayton Baptist church in
charge. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery at Fox Valley. At
his request friends are asked to
omit sending flowers.
National Federation of Garden
clubs in May at Portland and the
state meeting at Corvallis in June
were discussed. Members will help
make favors for the meetings at
the March meeting with Mrs. Mar
cia Aplet. Mrs. Roy Lively. Mrs.
Ban Ratjen in charge. Because 100
per cent of its members subscribe
to "Northwest Garden Magazine"
the club library has been given a
copy of Garden Encyclopedia.
Mrs. Halbeit Kemple will be Mr, and Mrs
hostess for the club in February. ( Todd and A.
S100.00Q.
Last year's northwest pepper
mint crop, worth 95,350,000. mas
more valuable than any single
fresh vegetable or any processed
vegetable except pea,
j Among those present from Ore
! gon were Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
j Turnidge and their son. Dale, and
his1-wife, of Jefferson; Mr. and
J, Mrs. R. M. Harnar, Aumsville:
t lyde R.unz, a. j.
W. Crocker, all of
Auburn -District
Families Hosts
At Many Affairs
AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Williams entertained Sunday with
a family dinner party for Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Williams, Jackie.
Jane and Benny: Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fisher and Tommy; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Miller. Alice, Jay and
Anthony; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Williams, Mrs. Fannia Mosfey,
Mrs. Jeff Williams. Franklin and
Leroy; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sherman
and Dickie; and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Williams and Sharton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack'
Scorgie were Mr. and Mrs. Mer-j
Ion Salter, Janice and Ma rim and
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Vandell and
Bobby.
! Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Marion Extension ;
Unit Committees
Are Announced
MARION Blouse making will
be the subject for the Marion
home extension unit Friday, Febr
uary 4 with Eleaior Trindle. Mar
ion home extension agent, in
charge.
Those who will attend the coun
ty project leaders training meet
ing Friday. February 18. are Mrs.
Thebna Tomiiinaon. Mrs. Win la
mina Millard and Mrs. Glen
Smith. Wall finches is the pro
ject scheduled.
Mrs. Virgil Baxter, local chair
man, named committees this week
as follows: Mrs. Blanche Schmidt,
Brownie Scouts and recreation;
Mrs. J. L. Calavan. membership;
Mrs. Harriett de Lough, hospital
ity; Mrs. George McCoy, public
ity. The unit will sponsor the
Brownie Scouts.
Information on the blouse meet
ing may be had from Mrs. Charles
Evensizer, Mrs. Theoma Tomlin
son. No host luncheon will be
served at noon.
Silverton Founders
Day Set for Thursday
SILVERTON Victor P. Morris,
dean of the school of business ad
ministration. University of Ore
gon, will speak at the Parent
Teacher association Thursday at
Eugene Field auditorium, p. m.
Founders day will also be observ
ed in a briel ceremony with recog
nition for all past presidents, Mrs.
Harry Vetter, president, has an-i.ounced.
Cold Fails to Hamper ? f '
Aid Group Attendance
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Mrs.
George Mahrt entertained the El
liott Prairie Ladies Aid Thursday.
Eighteen members and four visit
ors braved the snow, and bad
roads to be present. Time was
spent in quilting and sewing car
pet rags.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkert and
Paul. jr. spent the weekend at
their Beverly Beach cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scherich .
and Glenda Clare of Salem were
guests Sunday at the Ray Bakers
on Brice's 15th birthday.
Roberts Raberts Farmers Un
ion meeting will be held Tuesday
at pjn. at the school house. No
hot dessert supper will be aerved.
uuLvJC0Tn::.
IT" 17
child
Was
T :.MJ " ... I
suit f
the meeting this
Others at
week were Mrs. Alice Ballard
Mrs. Greta Anderson. Mrs. Carl
Settler, Mrs. Herman Rehm.
last Salem: E. B. Henningsen. Jeffer
son, and Walter Phillips. Salem.
Corners Drainage
District Meeting to
Be Held Tuesday
FOUR CORNERS. Jan. T Con
sideration and discussion of plans
for the local drainage district
which are on display in the Four
Corners Variety store, is sched
uled for a citizens meeting at Four
Corners community hall Tuesday
at 8 p.m. .
The meeting has been called by
the board of directors.
Market Hog Frolic
Along Hightcay 99E
Susie Mm
LEBANON, Jan. 29 Susie Mae
Bates, 70, Lebanon route 1, wife
of Clarence Otis Bates, died here
Saturday morning at the home
of her son W. Arthur Bates.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at II ajn. at the Leba
non Howe - Houston mortuary.
Burial at Belciest Memorial park
in Salem at 2 pjn. when the cas
ket will be opened for friends of
the family. Survivors are the
widower, and son at Lebanon:
also a son, Clarence Cummings
of Kernville; a daughter.
May Crover of Oakridge;
two brothers, Olsin Cummings of
Eugene and Arthur E. Cummings
of Salem; two sisters, Laura
Schurnaan of Ventura, Calif., and
Sybil Laughlin of Astoria, and an
aunt, Laura Noyes of Salem.
Mrs. Bates w.as born in Wiscon
sin and came to Oregon in 1893
with her parents who settled
near Shaw. She had lived here
for the past 23 years.
Silverton Mrs. Neva Tona
minger of Los Angeles is visiting
old friends in Silverton and Sa
lem. She also visited her sons,
Lyle Pettyjohn in Toledo and
Frank Pettyjohn in Portland. Mrs.
Tomminger'a daugtiter. Mis. J.
R. (Florence) Lippincott. is with
her husband. Sergeant Lippincott.
Bradley Field. Windsor Locks.
Conn.
Sidney Talbot FU to
Meet Friday Night
JEFFERSON Sidney - Talbot
Farmers Union will meet Friday
night at the school house for in
stallation of officers and business
meeting. Kent Freeman of Port
land will show moving pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Gurgurich and
Delene and Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Blinston of Talbot visited at Wald
pot t Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd and
Martha Ann visited the E. B. Hen
ningsens Sunday at Talbot.
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE No one
blamed the weather but it prob
ably did not help matters any
this week when William Bush
man's trailer load of hogs broke
loose from the car. overturned and
so released the hogs.
The accident happened just on
the edge of Woodburn as Mr. and .
Mrs. Bushman were taking the:
nOg9 IV Ell l ..."
not have time to be cold as they
chased the hogs around on high
way 99 E for nearly an hour.
Fortunately no cars were ap
proaching when the trailer broke
loose, went into the ditch and
overturned. Uninjured, the hogs
promptly climbed out. In the
chase Bushman was knocked down
once and run over by one of the
porkers who were finally cor
raled in a nearby farmer's born,
re-loaded and taken to market.
Henry Hanson were her mother.
Mrs. Ram berg of Canby and her
brother the Rev. J. A. Ramberg of
i Portland. i
Tuesday guesls of Mrs. Henry j
Hanson were Mrs. Cecil Snook :
and Mrs. Williarri'Rahtz. j
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmer were ;
guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Fred Marlowe in West Salem. j
Celebrating the birthdav of Eu- j
gene Wegner Tuesday. Mr. and i
Mrs. Glen Moody and family were
dinner guests of the Harold Weg
ners. In Eugene at the Julius Hock
Irtlds were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Johns and Victor and Mrs. Arthur
Stowell and Hazel.
Attending the Monroe Sewing
club " -dnesday at Mrs. Arthur
S to wells were Mrs S. M. Hussel
man, Mrs. C. A. Barnev and Ann,
Mrs. Hugh Williams. Mrs. Loren
Richey. Mrs Henry Hanson. Mrs.
Glen Moody. Mrs. Wilfred Wilier
and Freddy. Mrs. Roy Fowler and
Vance. Mrs. Paul Gilmer. Mrs.
Stuart Johns and Mrs. John Gol-dade.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Latham, former Silverton resi
dents, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Wednesday
at their Oakland. Calif, home.
Mrs. Latham was chairman of the
Silverton library board for 31
years.
Lincoln Community
Center Election Jan. 29
LINCOLN Benefit pie social
will be held at the annual meeting
and election of officers of Lincoln
community center, at Brush Col
lege school house, Saturday, Jan
uary 29 at 8 p.m.
Each of the four districts in
terested in the center. Brush Col
lege. Lincoln, Spring Valley and
Zena. will present a number on
the program.
Swegle Swegle Woman's club
wtll meet Tuesday with Mrs.
Ralph Hein.
PAimnr
HAIR
isal
PLEASANT!
Umir trth . . .
Mala. ctiwsiS
ooosst
w a a aai sat tt.a as
COMMUNIQUE
AURA SWINO
HAIR FRAGRANCES
SG
IIU
TH OUVSCftACMT COftMf
cm commhom ffMSvm
MfOiCAl CEUJtt S RANCH
tM satM saran aw j
ntlrtTI
nil ii
ttcptrc mu ex
Vs J
. i i i 1 : i
HAVING WATCH
TROUBLE IN
YOUK HOUSEHOLD?
4
Dan't let It annay res aar Unger.
VeH take that watca ofl ymmr sick
lis svant. i We kasw what keeps
Vna tick in r. Clacks, too any trade
mark. And the cost' at aar gsarsateed. et
pert ; worfcasai hip? It's reasonable
For Ycnr Old Toasisr
(Aaj Old Toaster)
On a Eery Doninion
Coaapsetelv Automatic
ToasN two piecen - Both sides at once.
Light, medium or dark toat.
YfURS OF SATISFACTT0X
for Perfect toast
$16.70, LeslCO for Old Toaster
a
NEW
Just Arrived
100
PASTEL AND NAVY
COATS
i. .ii the yl KNITTED
Wanted Shade Nf M A,
Sl.rti.t DRESSES
r 39.95 8n' :Z&
! $ 28,95 m
New
Ylks, Nylon NE.mo
SIipL HOSE
5.95 ttn
IT rTK f , 1.75
fy Softly Fa-thfoned Vi.
c$. SPRING " u)
3e suits
if' 44.95...
CASH A KNIT
Pull Over
SWEATERS
ONLY 5.S5
115 North Liberty Street
DdcidP
i i
' a. S
1
always.
1 1 1 1
NTT
I !
j j I I
i k i il r m m MLn, s j
, HOU.YDJO0DJEUEIER
453 COURT 2-1565
UrXsAa- pauCfty a.wo
tmmmf ' ' - ' - ' ' '
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