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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1949)
IQ-The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Fridar. February 25. 1949 Hubbard Lodge Has Program - HUBBARD Mrs. Ella Becker, noble grand, presided over the meeting of Thalia Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening. Coming of the chest X-ray mobile unit was an nounced! A report- was made that the; American Legion has begun construction on the lower floor as per' original agreement f Good orthe order chairman pre sented a tribute to flag as observ sented a tribute to the flag as ob servance of Washington's birthday, about Washington. Mrs. Max Conk gave a brief resume pf her re cent trip which included visiting Lake Rebekah lodge at Sand Point, Idaho. Eighteen members were present. Frances Weaver substituted as musician. Refreshment committee, Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Hen ry Johnson, served a lunch in keeping with the holiday. A cen terpiece of small flags was flanked bjr small logs imbedded with red hatchets. Place markers of minia ture Hags completed the setting. Valley Briefs - Lyoxw Santiam Valley grange heW a Eocial meeting Friday even iing and entertained members and -lriends with a novelty card party. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Clare Henness, Jacqueline Bidegary and Gerald Garrison visited friends at Echo Wednesday evening. Jefferson Members of Three in IOOF hall with Mrs. Scott Hawk and Mrs. George Mills as hostesses. The club planned to sponsor a monthly social evening for -all Rebekahs and Odd Fel lows, the first on March 19. Re freshments were served to 20 members. Detroit J. A. Wright has been dismissed from Salem' Memorial hospital -following treatment and is convalescing for the present at 550 S. 12th st. in Salem. Turner Mrs. Walter Harris has returned home after spending f n rDA Havi in a N9i0m nAcnital Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taylor and son Morrse returned Tuesday morning to their home at waiaporr alter visiting reia fives here. Jefferson Harvey Hice, 1 1 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Hice, was taken to Doernbech er hospital in Portland the first . of the week. He wilt be there some time for treatment. ' - 8Uverton Mariorie Weather ill, youngest daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. G. E. Weatherill, is at her home awaiting entrance into the state tuberculosis hospital at Sa lem. Miss Weatherill has been em . ployed recently at Portland and r prior to that at the Greyhound - dus terminal at Salem. Her pres ent illness followed a severe at tack of bronchitis earlier in the season. i S , Turner Jack Wheeler and Oran Schollian are remodeling the : wheeler grill and installing a new Horse shoe counter and beer cabi net,j They expect to be open Fri day: for business. Silverton A. R. Fish will Mrs. Fish's recent trip into Mexico on Sunday night at 7:30 at First Christian church. V Brash Collere Because of bad roads, meeting place of Brush Col lege home extension unit has been changed from Mrs. Clarence JWoe Ik's home to that of Mrs. R . L. Forster, at Petty's peach stand on Wallace road. The meeting will be mday, February 25. at 10 a.m Subject will be frozen foods, with Mrs. R. L. Foster and Mrs. Carey Martin, jr. as leaders. Party plan ning will be the recreation hour subject, led by Mrs. Alvin Mazac. .y Lincoln Lincoln Community - Club has invited the Lincoln Com munity Center, association to hold joint meeting at the school house Friday; February 25, at 8 p.m. Program will include music . snd moving pictures. Refresh ' taents will be served. Orchard Heishts The Orchard Heights Farmers' Union will meet Friday, February 25, at 8 p.m. Clifford J. Taylor of Salem Auto- . mobile company will show pic tures of his travels in the southern United States. A pie social will ; follow. "V . Gates Mrs. Clarence Johnson - - I I 1 m 3- tu svt tJWlil J J 1 VIII Oof I i Francisco where she had spent the past two weeks with her .' daughter, ; Mrs. Robert LaVonn, . rho accompanied her mother here for a short visit with relatives. ' Jefferson Mrs. Hi C. Epley fs caringj for her brother, Bluss Fkiler, who suffered a light heart ..Attack Tuesday. .'- Zena Zena community's 10th Annual homecoming will be held at Zena church Sunday, February Z7, at 130 pjn. All interested are i invited. . It Hi' rif.H StlS If IN M HOURS ll SOOTCSTTIMOS Mt 4 SATS J CWTOtlMIMATIOMTHtfl IT Z TftANSFLAMT I Wf IKS SOON 1 1 Mar rpil ikmw wW . Qc t will 4. 4 ' ' Mm Ur I mf Imi - Mv Mw mMm. mtn frM. hr k mny J40A cW IWm. hrj m $4.7$ S80A e MK Mk M I J4 t. ft. I Jf.OO ' rr 44f mr sfpp4 4lmt mm4. I f;0-UIC. 14S W. Hm S, Chic IS. IN. Oregon Feed & Farm f 2700 Portland Road . Phone 3-8503 v . - j Salem, 6regon . Scouts Entertain At Middle Grove With Music, Skits MIDDLE GROVE Program for the Friday night meeting of Middle Grove Community club was presented by members of the "Boy Scout troop and committee men, with Hubert Aspinwall as master of ceremonies. It was Fun Night for the audience. Numbers on the program were presentation of the colors by Mar vin Cage and Lewis Patterson; singing of America by the audi ence; a mock court of honor .with scouts Jim Kuenzi, Jack Wikoff, jr., Lewis Patterson, jr., Marvin Cage and Don Bassett acting as committeemen and scouts Lewis Patterson, sr., as an applicant for a second class scout, Ted Kuenzi given a merit badge in carpentry. and John Van Laanen a merit badge in poultry raising (his white leghorn hen turned out to be a white duck). Sue Anglin entertained with two accordion numbers; shadow novel ty act by Ted Kuenzi and John Van Laanen; instrumental number by Lewis Patterson, jr., clarinet, Edwin Stahl saxophone and Mar vin Cage trombone; illustrated reading by John Van Laanen, "Ain't Life Monotonous"; shadow skit, "Performing an Operation" with Lewis Patterson jr., the pa tient, and Jack Wikoff, jr., and Jim Kuenzi the physicians. It closed with a humorous "tender foot invetitude" with the commit teemen and their wives taking parts. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. John Anglin and Mrs. John Van Laanen. The March pro gram will be provided by Ametie and Merry Minglers clubs. Talbot Area Hit by Flu JEFFERSON Many in this community are ill with colds and flu, with near-epidemic propor tions in the Talbot area. Tuesday every child in the upper grade there was out with flu, and only five remained in the primary grades. Mrs. Elmo Brown, one of the teachers, is ill with flu at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Belknap. Little Larry Hoevet is ill with mumps. Mrs. Pierce Jacob of Redmond, long - time Jefferson resident, writes that her mother, Mrs. S." M. Green, will observe her 91st birthday February 27. She is in the best of health and has just completed her ninth double wed ding ring quilt top, besides num erous other patterns in between. Flood Difficulties Few in Polk Area; New Chairman Set DALLAS Disaster chairmen for the Red Cross in Polk county have reported no serious diffi culties during the recent high wa ter, but one new situation did arise. No families required evac uation near here. Andrew Irwin, county disaster chairman, said one family near the Wallace bridge on the high way to the coast was forced to move. This is the first time water has occurred in the Valley Junc tion - Grand Ronde area, he said, They are. planning a dinner Sun day in her honor, inviting several friends whose birthdavs also oc curred this month. and will call for a disaster com mittee for that section. One family 'was unable to re turn to their hopyard where they lived because the road was under water, and food was taken by boat to several families in an other yard who lacked supplies but were in no danger of flood ing, according to Robert Craven, Independence chairman. Dr. O. A. Olson reported no difficulty at West Salem. Valley Births BUYS INTO RADIO STATION OREGON CITY, Feb. 24-yP)-Ir-win S. Adams, Milwaukie, a for mer director of the Jantzen Knit ting Mills of Portland, has pur chased the interest of Temple Ehmsen, Portland, in radio station KGON at Oregon City. Hei be comes general manager, succeed ing Floyd Bam. I FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves are the parents of a daughter born February 22 at Salem General hospital. She is the second child and second daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox are the parents of a boy born February 9 at Dallas hospital. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bruns of Adair Village are the parents of o 6i pound son, Bryon Edward, born at a Corval lis hospital February. 21. This is their first child. Mrs. Bruns will be remembered as Beverly Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells of Jefferson. A 7 pound 12 ounce son was Silverton Women Set Party Tonight SILVERTON A benefit card party is being planned for Friday night by Deibert Reeves unit 7, American Legion auxiliary, at Le gion hall with Mrs. C E. Hlgin- botham as chairman. Benefit is for the building fund. Guests are asked to make up their own tables If they wish. .Saturday night's dance benefit netted the building committee $68. The next benefit dance has been announced for Saturday night, March 5. born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albert son at Albany General hospital February 17. The baby has been named Gary Wayne and is their fourth child and second son. Al ertson Is a proprietor of the Rural Electric company here. They live at Marion. 1 LARGE,LUSCIOUS FLORIDA ...V-'3 III 7j :yf ' 4 f ff Florida Ships 6-Car Orange Special to Safevay Stores! One of the largest orders for Florida oranges ever consigned to a retail store group was shipped to Safeway Stores in Portland, Oregon. Officials of the Safe way Company there called on Florida growers as soon as it became apparent that freezing weather conditions in other growing areas would reduce the usual source of supply. Six carloads of Florida's sweetest, juiciest and largest oranges were immediately dispatched to the store group in response to the call and Pacific Northwest customers of the firm are now enjoying this unusual treat. 7M innri inn 'Now on Sale at TLhLS Yes, indeed! Florida grows fine oranges, too; and Florida has. sent us the pick of their crop to make it worth your while to get acquainted with them. The special low price quoted here makes it doubly worth while! Be sure to get your share, today! All large size oranges ... 216 size and larger. 4 Produce Prices Effective Friday and Saturday 216 size and larger Lb. II TASTY, NUTRITIOUS. EASY-TO-PREPARE MACMQWI & CHEESE! American Cheese Chatham, Mild Cheddar Cheese Pr LB 43c 24 oz. Porter's Macaroni Consistent high quality Famous for years Meat Prices Effective Friday and Saturday SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS MORE GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE FEATURES NliVTOWM APPLES X.. U. S. No. 1 Grade Potatoes 10-lb. tack 59c 25-lb. sack ...$1.35 50-lb. sack ...$1.79 Grapes Avocados Red Emperors Famous Calavos Onions Yellow Mediums Fresh and Solid LD 2 Lbs. 25 2 ibs. 25 c .6' ST 45e r Smooth-frtsk Carrots Ho tops to pay for live Pound Vs. Grocery Features Effective Friday Through Monday SMOKED IHIAMS 570 Half or Whole Lb Sugar Cured SLICED BACON Give yourself OVEN-READY FANCY HEN TURKEYS On4 BONELESS BEEF CUBES lb. 55 FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 39' STANDING RIB ROAST lb. 59 SIRLOIN BEEF STEAKS lb. 65e BEEF ROUND STEAKS lb. 65' T-BONE BEEF STEAKS lb. 79' SMOKED PICNICS lb. 45' Wieners and Bologna FRYERS R4y fr the Pea CDirxccce cawi lb. 49 lb. 75' lb. 73' 1 .tunifu: tilth 1 it - m m a vm. 1 'ritmw. fi 'i. - -vaaw J r 1 Meat Balls HALEY BRAND In delicious sauce 39 Famous Noodle Soup Mix PKTS. 16-oz. Can CAMAY The soap of beautiful women Bar 9C jaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMBaaBaaaaBaaaaMP Palmolive Your Beaufy Soap MODESS Package of 1 2 2 pkgs. 65c PussN'Boots Prepared especially for your cat DRY BEANS Small white or Idaho Red 5-lb. Pkg..59C SAUERKRAUT Delicious with Ham Hods 4Ac N0.2V2 Can T H..303 4c caa iU Peas Suaar fancy Soup Campall't Tmt 3 caas 32 Quaker Oats w ' 37c Salad Dressing d.. 33c Sandwich Spread Centerbury Tea n.a Tea Crackers T TlflMTt Grahams Shortening LumcIi Tatty Cradart Kayal SatU ut 33c vj.i. 59c Me. 27c Ma. 93c Nob Hill COFFEE Gfn4 frash Mb. ine 1W Pkf. 2-l. 2-lh. OCC Airway COFFEE rresh w ! P'f- : CRISCO It's digestible 3 8 -ox. cans 25'