Mill City Gets
Respirator for
Emergencies
MILL CITY Police Officer J.
T. King announced that the neces
sary money was raised in three
weeks to purchase an E. and J.
respirator, aspirator and inhaler
combination, which was delivered
Friday night. The company repre
sentative gave lessons in its use
to the policeman and several local
firemen.
The machine will be kept at
the fire hall, available to the pub
lic without cost. When needed, a
call to the telephone office will
secure it and the necessary men.
The cost of $670.50 was raised
from Santiam Saddle club. Ms
sonic lodge of Mill City. Lyons
kindergarten. Chamber of Com
merce, Odd Fellows lodge. Mill
City Manufacturing company,
firemen's auxiliary. Lions club,
Hebekah lodge and SBA lodge.
The town of Lyons and residents
of the area contributed the re
mainder. v
Solicitors were Mrs. Paul Cree,
Mrs. Joe Cribbs and Mrs. Wattet
Nicholson.
Budget Committee
Set at Mill City;
Council Convenes
MILL CITY At the meeting
of the city council Wednesday
vening applications for taverns
were received from Tex Blazek
and from Tony Ziebert and
George Ditter.
George McKinney showed the
first map to be made of the in
corporated city. Some work is yet
to be done before it is printed
for public use.
Fire Chief Arlo Tuers spoke of
the necessity of fireproofing all
tents that are being used for
homes in Mill City.
Appointed to serve on the bud
get committee were Jack Colburn,
chairman; William Shuey, George
Ditter and Councilmen Arey Pod
'robsky and Carl Kelly.
Injured Aumsville
Man in Hospital
AUMSVILLE Pete Fry was
taken Friday to Salem Memorial
hospital by ambulance after he
was injured at the Aumsville
sawmill. He is still hospitalized.
The Aumsville Legion auxiliary
gave an Easter egg hunt Thurs
day at the Warren Killinger home.
Guests totaled 115 p re-school and
primary children.
Variety Show
On Tonight
At Silverton
SILVERTON The Spring Var
iety Show, sponsored here Friday
night by the Band Parents associa
tion for a uniform benefit, prom
ises to be one of the larger en
tertainments of the year locally.
Thirty numbers have been ar
ranged on the program of which
Johnny Carpenter. Portland radio
artist, will serve as master of
ceremonies.
Included on the program are
numbers by the Grieg male chorus,
male quartets, the Four Norse
men; old time fiddlers, Albert
IJechty and Charles Mulkey; elec
tric quitar and xylophone duet,
Al Torgerson and Oscar Linda hi;
dances, Sharlene Blinn. Sally De
Armond, Arthur Peterson, -Linda
DeArmond; vocal solos, Elaine Fry,
Bob Jackson, Gil Kirkman; Indian
act cub scouts; piano duets, Brandt
sisters; Dummer family orchestra
of Mt. Angel; bagpipes by W. R.
Tomison; magician. Jack Spong
of Salem; violin solo. Sue Teter;
electric guitar duets, Betty Banks
and Lu Ann Hatteberg; vocal
duets, Mrs. Earl Spencer, Mrs.
Craig Clark; accordian duet, Way
ne Lovre and Howard Eggiman.
and comedy numbers by local talent.
Lyons Women
Meet; Guests
Many In Homes
LYONS Mrs. Merrill Brass
field was hostess to the Altar so
ciety at her home last week. Var
ious plans were made and dis
cussed for the benefit of the
society. Mrs. Brassfield served -e-freshments.
Lyons home demonstration ex
tension unit met at Rebekah hall
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Percy
Hiatt and Mrs Clyde McRae gave
a demonstration on frozen foods.
Easter dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Lyons were Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Taylor and son Mau
rice of Waldport, Mr. and Mrs.
George Meilke and daughter Caro
lyn of Stayton and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Ransom of Mehama. In the
afternoon an egg hunt was held
for the little folks.
Juanita and Duane Downing of
Oregon State college spent the
week end with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Downing. Their
guest was Elaine Evans, also a
student at the college.
Mrs. Catherine Summers and
daughters of Portland are visiting
this week with her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Smith and
Donna spent the Easter holiday
with relatives in Astoria.
Lucille Lewis of Philomath
spent the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Lewis.
Teachers at Lyons school en
tertained their pupils with an
Easter egg hunt Friday afternoon.
All little folks in the commun
ity were invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson
of Portland spent Easter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bode-ker.
Girls at OCE
Out-Talk Men
MONMOUTH Two girls from
Oregon College of F.ducation made
male debaters from four strong
northwest colleges realize the
power of woman's words at the
Northwest Intercollegiate Speech
tournament in Missoula. Mont., last
week.
Jewelle Schmidt and Mrs. Helen
Mattison scored, wins over Utah
State. Montana School of Mines,
College of Puget Sound and Pa
cific university, losing only to
Seattle Pacific and University of
Idaho.
In extemporaneous speech com
petition. Mrs. sttison was with
in a point of reaching the finals.
OCEs team was one of only
five in the tourney made up
of women. Twenty-two colleges
sent 36 teams. George Harding,
instructor in speech, accompanied
OCE's team.
Birthday Honored !
A - It'll "V'l - Tfc '
At mm e.iiy rany
MILL CITY The Missionary
I soc iety of the Presbyterian church
met with Mrs. Clayton Baltimore.
Following the business meeting
the group sewed for the fall bazaar
and for ov erseas. Nine women and
the pastor were present.
Mrs. V. Goble ntertainvi -t-urday
afternoon for the birthday
anniver-ary of her dainu.
Camille. A line party followed
games and refreshments. Guests
were Marlene Loveli, Mariel El
liot, Julie Dawes, Ellen Shelton.
Sharon Gibson, Phyliss Provest,
iArdice Meeks, Glenda Christian
sen. Jean Thomas. Barbara Pod
robsky, Darla Able, Jerry Cruson
and Edna Roten.
Mr. and Mrs. James Huston
have gone to Portland where he
entered the veterans' hospital.
She will make her home there.
Huston Wds an employe of the
Montague company.
The Stat man, Salem, Oregon. Friday. April 12, 194S 13
T7E V7AIIT
YOUri
Always a Dependable
Cash Market.
If yon dont' bring them to
Curfjr's we both lose.
Curly's Dairy
Falrgreaads Roa4 at He4
Ph. S-S7SS
Veteran Loans
Break Record
Oregon's World War II veterans
set a new monthly record in de
mand for state veterans' farm and
home loans in March when 341 ap
plications were filed in the state
veterans department here.
The only other month in which
applications exceeded the 300 mark
was August, 1948, when 302 veter
ans applied for loans under the
state program.
March applications were 36 per
cent higher than those of February
and 42 per cent in excess of those
for December which was the low
est month since early 1948. They
also exceeded by 25 per cent the
average of 253 applications per
month since last July.
Valley
Briefs
Turner Turner grade and high
school are currently making plans
for a joint open house and May
day program to be held the eve
ning of May 5. The program will
be given on lighted tennis courts
on the school ground.
Keiser- The planning commit
tee of m Keizer cub pack met
Women Elect
At Aumsville
AUMSVILLE Mrs. Elmer
Klein was hostess for the wom
en's extension group Wednesday.
i Mrs. Helen Wright and Mrs. Jane
i Nicholson led the lesson on broil
ed dinners.
Reports were made on the ex-
i tension festival, where achieve
ment certificate was won in the
style show by Mrs. Jack La Rout,
Mrs. Leonard Lee and Mrs. Don
ald Gildow and third place on
scrap book.
Officers elected were Mrs.
j Charlie Wright, chairman; Mrs.
Jack La Rout, vice chairman; Mrs.
Otto Papke, secretary, and Mrs.
Joe Nicholson, treasurer. Installa
tion will be in May. Fourteen
members and Mrs. Paul Albin,
Mrs. Fay Bates and Mrs. Theodore
Muyskens. guests, attended. May
meeting will be with Mrs. Bland
Speer.
at the home of Mrs. Pete N b
reja Tuesday. Plans were made
for the April 13 meeting of the
unit.
Jefferson The high school May
I day program will be held Friday,
I May 6. School organizations will
enter floats in the downtown par
I ade which will be led by the
band in the morning. The corona
j tion of tfie May queen in the
; afternoon will be followed by a
' baseball game.
you carft malts linens wtf (e$s...butyou
can mateihsm Issf longer!
-Jt V-"5' l T
O NX WAY to beat the high cost of k'nns is to make
the ones yew have lost longer I
And to generations of American women that meant
laundering, with Gorax! For Oorox extro-genrly bleaches "
white cottons and linen snowy-white (brightens fast
colors) . . . it lessens rubbing . . . saves fabrics . . . lots costly
linens last longer! And Oorox removes stains, even scorch
and mildew... makes laundry fresh-smelling, sanitary!
No wonder more women use Oorox than any other
product of its kind I
Cleeex kelps prated faattr htaltfc, tee I
Elbow grease and good intentions
aren't enough to kill germs. For sani
tary cleanliness, ve Oorox in row
tine kitchen and bathroom cleaning.
Clorox not only removes ttoint ond
deodorizes, it disinfects . . . provides
added health protection I
I -F Tf-
VirectieM
a Libel
i $x Jrynf
rjfeUitl. LL(Q)In(o)2IJ
You get these
GSfJTLEl
BLEACHING ACTIO
. longer lift far fatal
GREATER,
CISIXfECTIXS EFROEKCT
Clorox conserves coMy
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because it's free from
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en exclusive formula
protected by U.S. patent!
CLOROX
AMERICA'S FAVORITE tlEACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT
fsfnefTliil 8D3KTSaG5?l
R lu up 'trxmiimm
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I
MSB
sicks' leewwo company
Salem, okegon
&wm mum
tiioo cherrf. (,, prepared
Tj Ktwcea uc reop jnV Let
mTs. Bsu - srZZ
i i mi i iii ii i tarn mT ii mwiiiimbsv i wim pose
cs a.Ve I... nd ser v
oa ' 7-drwoed
p cm
L A
m nana Hdtcl
fr in ery cap
oU,,,,BCoffe.-forfra!
W.-.od 'ComroHed
Ro.,OI.'..nclllfiT.Hij
process. ro.. lhe blend m UttU -
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r "u- " Broa. Coffee 1.
freshness in eer d i ,
NtsrOriiri
1 I r:
BETTER EATIIIG
FOR LESS
O Fealurex For FrL, Sal.;
and Scaday 6
Store Honrs, 9 a. n. to 8 p. n.
' Including Sundays j
Krafl
Mayonnaise
pt.
31
Qt.
11
SMI iISSSEW
Champion Qts.
47c
Cottaee- Cheese 21c
FvJissioEi Com
Cream style
No. 303 ran
cans
25c
Bocarno Whole Kernel Corn - - 2 cans 25c
BALLCREST
Tomato Juice
4 6-0.
can
19c
DI Monte, 46-oz, can - - 21 e
Spiced Luncheon
Meat
12-oz. can
Bcardsier Dried Bf, Hi-oz. jar'- - 19c
toco Spry - 3 - 87
Van Camp's,
2 bottles
PLUII PRESERVES
Del Monte
1
lb. jar
150
SWEET POTATOES 'JfiSa'SSSI
cans
250
2'i squat can
IIEV7 LOU PRICES
1
mumi
mz
am
0
I-ri;e
Package
XV0B7 n&BE
Oxydol or Duz ci-m .it 770
Ivory Soap Med. bar .. 3 250
Iirife bar 2 for 29e I : 1
mi
Sri.
i
i
I,
f !
f i
i
Wa&hinrton
Asparagus Spears
Tender, fresh, all green
for canning:
2-lbs. 19c
30-lb. box
2.79
IIEU
POTATOES
California Shatter
Whito Ros
5 JiZk
J;'
hi nmn
Armour's Star, ready to eat
Lb.
r j
FOBS OTO ,
Large colored, 3-lb. average. N. Y. dressed. j
Luncheon Heals : i i 49 0
Franks Skinless
Lbv,
efit.riti, it Ullili