lOMSoa C-Statecncm, Salem, On FrU Oct 2, IS53
East Marion
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents
Elects Shelton
Church Group
i i: :'
AVB96'"CENTES
a! lis feel c!
the Bridge
West Salem
Ilile Ilcrlh
o! the Underpass
' Salem
Open Every Day . . 8 a. m. to 10 p. n.
f PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY
I !
1
IE
W 1
CAITITED GOODS
SALE!
i
PEAS
COTTAGE
DEL IIOIITE
303 Tins 8 for
Case of 24 $2.39
Early Garden -5 for 900
Cue of 24 $4.29
I
I
(CREAM STYLO
COTTAGE 303 Tim 7 for" 900
I . Cue .1 24 S2.9S
DEL IIOIITE 303 Tins 6 for 900
' A ' Case of 24 $3.59
DEL IIOIITE mat kTt, 6 , 900
. Case of 24 $3.59
I
nCTsi"Cf Irregular
Sliced
11 . sot
Ca o! 24 S1JJ9
I
I
GREEII BEANS
CAPITOL
303 Tins .7 for. 90
Com ei 24 $3.09
aw-
r
atiiHBBSissiviii
: TOIIATOES
COTTAGE
nuins p?k
2 Tins 5 for 900
Case of 24 S4.2S
2 Tins 4 for 900
Cue ef 24 S5.3S
I
I
PORK A1ID BEANS
300 Tins 9 for 900
Case of 24 $2.39
2 Tins 5 for 900
Cue of 24 S4.29
VAII CMIPS
siiijirs
T
YOUR CHOICE-10-oz. Tins
" PORK AND BEANS -CHILI BEANS
RED KIDNEY BEANS-BLACKEYED PEAS
PINTO BEANS-BUTTER BEANS-SPAGHETTI
m ior 1)d
MEC TMTJPI
PEACHES
CRATER LAZE or
CALLROSE
COTTAGE
YELLOW CLING
2Va Tins 4 to 90
4 w90
Cos of 24 55.25
DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING "71- A
O for
Cos of 24 $5.99
HALVES OR SLICED
1
APRICOTS
GBEEII BOW
DEL MONTE WHOLE
2Yi Tins
Vk Tins 4 for 900
Case of 24 $4.90
3 fceSOf
Case ef 24S6.69
I
I
PniEAPPLE
COTTAGE Broke11 met
DOLE SLICED ;
No, A Tins
7CA
for
. Case of 24 $5.99
No. 2 Tins 3 for" 800
DOLE COUSnED ' K. . 4 90c
1
I
Four Corners Construction Hits I
' ' - ' -if " ,.r' ' --. - .. ... - ' ' . ' I" , '
Peak: Businesses Spruced Up
Br EFFD5 MATE WHITE
Statesman News Service
FOUR CORNERS Racing
against the rainy 'season, con
struction has reached a peak the
last few weeks in Four Corners.
Highlighting the remodeling in
the business district was Benin's
Market Expansion added 1,700
Square " feet of floor space, in
cluding a 30x50 store room, a
covered unloading dock, and a
new glass front and doors with
the solid area around the win
daws brick-faced. The inside of
the store has been completely
modernized. The parking area on
the north and west sides of the
corner, extending south in front
of ; the Four Corners Variety
store, was black-topped.
The Community Center Asso
ciation has- had the parking area
ta (front of the Community Hall
on La Brancbe Avenue black
topped. 1 Further proposed im
provement by. the county engi
neers office would include in
stalling a larger drainage pipe to
carry, off excess accumulated
water in that area during heavy
rains or flash floods. This larger
pipe would run from the catch
basin just east of the Community
Hall to Mabel, . over Mabel to
State and follow State west to a
lower leveL .
The Four Corners Hardware
Co, also black-topped its parking
area. The Frine Oil Co., in addi
tion to a black-topping job on its
parking area,' has added modern
rest rooms and other improve
ments. 700 Food Lockers
' John G. EtzeL owner of the
building occupied by Erickson's
Market has constructed a 50 by
60-foot frame and stucco building
at the rear of the store that will
house 700 frozen food lockers.
This building will be ready for
occupancy in about 10 days.
The space in the main building
formerly used for locker space
will be added for general store
use. This building is in process
of . modernization. A parking
area 100 by 230 feet received a
coat of black top this .week.
In the residential sections con
struction has mushroomed. In
Hager Addition, south of Macleay
Road and east of Lancaster
Drive, a new block of home sites
has been opened on Munkers
Street. On the west side of Lan
caster Drive on Munkers Street
four new ranch type residences
have been built by individual
owners. The land in Hager Addi
tion has had only' two owners
prior to the opening of this
housing development. - Munkers
was the original owner who sold
it to Hager.
New Housing Development '
On the west side of Lancaster
Drive, from Back Avenue to
Macleay Road, the Meadowlark
housing development has been
surveyed and platted for home
sites. Seven residences are being
constructed .with four completed
and occupied by the owners. A
new street is being graded par
ellel and just west of Lancaster
Drive to be designated as Mea
dowlawn Drive.
On South Elma Avenue be
tween Beck and Durbin Avenues
six home sites have been platted
with two residences completed
and one occupied.
;; With single dwelling construc
tion and remodeling widely scat
tered over the entire Four Cor
ners area and home owners
frantically flicking on paint to
furbish the old as well as the
new, the community is really
"looking up these days.
Korean Vet
Gets Award
At Mill City
; Statesman Ntws Service
MILL CITY -At a special meet
ing of Mill City Legion Post,
Lawrence Poole, son of Mr. and
Mrs, James Poole, Sr. of Mill City,
was awarded the Bronze Star for
"heroic achievement" in action in
Korea.
Poole was a graduate of Mill
City High School in 1950. After
attending Oregon State College he
entered the Army in September,
195L He was separated from the
army with the rating of staff ser
geant in June and plans to enter
Oregon College of Education in
January..
The citation presented with the
medal credited Poole with "hero
ic achievement" near Surang-Ni,
KOrea on Oct. 14, 1952. It said
Poole left his position of compar
ative protection and directed the
fire of his men in order to bring
more effective fire upon the en
emy "with complete disregard for
his personal safety."
LL : Lester Poole, another son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, Sr.,
left Mill City for Ft. Lewis Tues
day where he will receive his sep
aration' from the army following
two years of service.
LL Poole graduated from O.S.C
in! 1951. He served in Germany
from February, 1952, until his
return home Sept. 20. He plans
to; return to Oregon State for
graduate work in January.
Silyerton P-TA Pledges Help
In Rural Consolidation Plans
Statesman News Service '
SILVERTON Howard Balder
stone, superintendent of Silver
ton Schools, urged the support of
the Silverton Parent-Teacher As
sociation in an attempt "to edu
cate the public on consolidation
of schools," when he spoke to
the executive board of the P-TA
Tuesday night. The board held
Special Programs
Begin Today at
Hubbard School
Statesman News Service
HUBBARD A series of seven
programs will again be presented
ati the Hubbard Grade - school
through the National School As
semblies, to bring professional en
tertainment and educational pro
grams to the children. A small
charge is made for each program
or season tickets may be pur
chased this week. .
The first program will feature
Don Comfort, accordian soloist,
Friday, Oct. 2, at 1:30 p. m, in the
gym. Parents are welcome to at
tend the programs. Admission for
them is the same as the children.
Other programs will include G-
Man, marionettes, clay sculptor,
make-up man, science demonstra
tions and Indian dancers.
Children will be dismissed Fri
day immediately following the pro
gram and the teachers will attend
a meeting in the school library.
Roberts Mothers
Choose Off icers
M Statesman News Service
ROBERTS Mrs. James Mart
field is the newly-elected presi
dent of Roberts Mothers Club.
Mrs. Paul Hamrick was chosen
as vice-president; Mrs. Earl
Blankenship, secretary; and Mrs.
Robert Parsons, treasurer.
Frosh, Sophs
Romp Today
At Cascade
statesman News Service
TURNER Freshman initiation
will be held Friday at Cascade
Union High School with a sophomore-freshman
party in honor of
the initiates to be held In the gym
nasium at night K". ! 1
Students planning the initiation
are Johnny Grimes, Jerry Pflug,
Margie Drager. Gene Winkle, Rita
Phillips and Laurel Warner.
Planning the party are Dorothy
Franzen, Roberta Campbell, Mil
dred Foster, Carol Peters, Norman
Harder, Spencer EtzeL Billie Stin
nett, Charlotte Hilton, Sandra Ed
wards, Verla Shirley, -Donna
Brown, Eddie Weible, Ronnie B ar
te Is. Jim Sayre, Dale Morissette,
Edith Williams, Norman Franzen
and Timothy Husted.
- The party, starting at 7:30, will
include dancing and games: The
sophomores will serve, refresh
ments. - ; - .'
its first meeting of the year in
the library of the Eugene Field
building with Mrs. Allen Foster,
president, in charge.
The executive committee prom
ised the help of the P-TA in put
ting across Balderston'es desire
to consolidate rural districts with
the Silverton district '
Mrs. Foster also "urged any
parents with school problems to
attend the monthly executive
board meetings on the first Tues
day night of each month at Eu
gene Field School. The board
voted Tuesday night to conduct
no business at the regular
monthly P-TA meetings.
Mrs. Wilbert Peron, chairman
of the ways and means commit
tee, reported that a regional din
ner will be held Oct 29 with
Mrs. John Lalicker as chairman.
Mothersingers will continue
this year as an organization and
the P-TA executive group voted
to furnish all music used, u s
' A cub Scout charter was pre
sented to the P-TA at the close
of the session. ; f
" Attending were Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Allen
Baum,. Mrs. Knute Digerness,
Mrs. Craig Clark, Mrs. Clifford
Calkens, Mrs. Weldon Hatteberg,
Mrs. Flqoyd Taylor, Mrs. Mike
Hannan, Mrs. Estel Owens, Mrs.
Genevieve Hug, Mrs. Wallace
Flager, Mrs. Wilbert Peron, Mrs.
Felix Wright, Miss Clara Hanson,
Mrs. Charles Cross, Dr, and Mrs.
W. E. Goodrian, superintendent
Balderstone and M. B. Ford, prin
cipal of the Eugene Field Grade
SchooL , V . .
Statesman News Service
DETROIT -4 Weather forced
the East Marion County Sunday
School district convention in
doors Sunday to Detroit school
cafeteria instead of at Lake
Shore Camp Ground, as previous
ly planned. l
-Glen Shelton, Mill City, was
chosen president It was decided
to offer a plaque to the church
with the largest attendance at
conventions, and one for the Sun-day-cchoo
1 excelling in Bible
memory work.
Present for i the conference
were representatives from the
Mill City Presbyterian Church,
Mill City Christian Church, De
troit Church ot Christ; Mill City
Community; Church, and Mill City
Assembly of God. The Rev. Noble
Streeter, of Mill City Presbyter
ian Church, gave I the Address.
The next conference was sched
uled for the second Sunday in
January - at Mill City Christian
Church. I !
4 Cub) Scout
Dens' Formed
AtMilllGty
Mil'
Statesman News Service
MILL CITY-4-Pians are nearing
completion! fori the beginning of
the Cub Scout Season in Mill
City, following in enthusiastic
pack meeting at the high school
auditorium. Monday evening.
Many Cub Scouts and parents
attended the meeting at which
Kenneth Hunt cubmaster, pre
sided. if j
Otis Chance!, j;a scout from
Gates, who attended the Boy
Scout Jamboree fin Santa Ana,
California I this summer, related
many of his experiences. Ken
neth Jurylof Albany, representa
tive of Calapooya District of the
Cascade Cub Scouts, also spoke.
As a result of meeting, 40 boys
wish to join the Cub Scouts, four
dens are j organized and it is
hoped to I begin; meetings next
week. One more den mother and
some assistants1 are needed.
The dent mothers are Mrs. Carl
Kelly, assisted by Mrs. Homer
Thacker, pen II
Hunt Den 2; ; Mrs. Don Smith,
Den 3; and Mrs.
asisted by Mrs.
Den 4. I
The den chie
Mrs. Kenneth
B. E. Whittset
Lowell Stiffler,
s. members of
the Mill City Boy Scout Troop,
are Lonny Podrabsky, Larry
Large, Jerry Foster, and Dale
Smith. Members of the Cub
Scout committee are Tom Morris,
chairman;! Don j Jenkins, treas
urer; and Ned garner, publicity.
The Mill Cit P-TA is sponsor.
School Fikure
j o ,
Grows at Dallas
'v 1 " !M-
SUt?man-News Service
DALLAS Enrollment at Dal
las public schools is now 89
higher than ii Was on opening
day, Sup't S. Ej Whitworth an
nounced this week.
The new total is 1,372 of which
399 are in high school. There are
120 freshmen, 105 sophomores,
95 juniors and ?9 seniors.
SchacfcKs
Herbal
Cough Balsam
Is a real relief for that tick
ling, annoying threat ir
ritation it Bronchial hoarse
ness duo to colds.
50 & T
A Trial will convince you.
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
159 II. Commercial
rn nnAfr
i
3-5553
Phone
FOODS FOR
FREEZERS
FRESH FROZEN
Pork Esoins 59c
10 to 12-Lb. Arc. Freezer Heady
Y Swill's Genuine i
i
U. S. Government Inspected
s 354MJs-Locker Ready i
lb. 0S
1-Lb., 8-oZe io 2-Lb., 4-cz.
RETAIL
DEPARTUEIIT
SWIFTS SLICED
3C0I1
SWIFTS TJ. S. INSPECTED
u
o
o
Legs . . . . L LbL 49
Chops . . . , lII 49fi
Boast . . . . . l1 350
Slew ... I II. 150
- A i i. -
Swift's Premium and Swiff s Select
BAB1F BMs
115 to 150-Lbi Sides
Lcclier
. - r i
Hind Quarters . jl Li. 38c
Front Qcarfers j. .jLb. 33c
Young Steer Swift's TJ. S. GoVL Insp.
Having Cehiebs
jai lie fcsl'd
j; lbs Bridge
West Salen
Vi Ilile Ilcrlh
cf the Undsrpus
Salen
:n Every Day . 8 a.n. io 10 p. n.
PjMCES GOOD THURS. EVE. FRL SAT. -SUN.
I
I
FRESH ULLED
EACH
7Se
ARMOURS BONELESS
Rolled Veal Boas. u. iDc
U. S. Gov't. Inspected
SWIFTS
iliced lacon
LB.
VANILLA QUARTS
IE GffiSfita
Top Quality!
BOYAL Gelatine Dessert
or jFndding Fkg.
1
DUNCAN HINES
mm, mi
2Jc
RecjfulcoT 37c
POWDERED OR BROWN
l-Lb. Pkg.
Me
SWIFTS LARGE 20OUNCE
Pft!iii Hiitter
Recular S9c Valus
I
SWEET
Ed
mm
.Dozen
5 Dozen $1.39
Com Season Is Nearly Over!
LOCAL LARGE SOLID
Head
U. S. NO. 2
50-Lbs.
UUlCtt
Frozen
Lcclrer
Beady,
FRUIT COCKTAIL
IIIIID QUARTERS
SUEET POTATOES
i ...
DEL IIOIITE
303 Tint : 4" for 900
Case of 24 $5.25
AND YAIIS LD
Locker.
Reedy ;
Open Daily, 7:3 A. M.-8 P.M.
lbJ
Sunday, 9 AM.- r M,
lit N. Commercial
LB. " U