-l r-
? v:
4
Statesman, Salem, OrcjWecL Jem. 6,
1954-i(Sec iy-7
THE VALLEY NEWS
i
From The
Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents)
i
COLUMNS
-V;. . , . . . . - ! - 1 ! .j! 1': : '. I . . . ' I ' f i' .-.
Four Mill City
Residents Hurt
In Aijto Wreck
SUtesmaa Newsservice
: MILL CITY Woni wasr receiv
ed Tuesday tat Mr" and Mrs. E.
D. Cook and dalushters. Donna
Jean and Carol, all of Mill City,
are hospitalized it Lake Charles,
La., following a serious auto acci
dent near that cijty.
i Mrs. R. S. Mason, 1251 Howard
St, Salem, advisfcdj that she had
received a letter which explained
the nature of the (accident and
conditions of the occupants dur
ing the weekend; j
I Mrs. Mason explained that the
Cooks had, spent., the Christmas
' holidays with their! son attending
flight school at! Pensacola, Fla.,
and the accident occurred en
route home. She said that Mrs.
Cook sustained a broken arm and
leg: Donna Jeanj a fractured hip,
broken leg and facial cuts; Carol
suffered a broken jaw and leg
and Cook had a nose injury.
' All were placed in St. Patrick's
Hospital in Lak6 Charles. ,
; Mrs. Mason said the accident
occurred when an oil truck pulled
off a side road and onto the high
way. In an attempt to avoid colli
sion, Cook sideswiried the vehicle
land overturned! into a ditch. His
car was badly damaged.
Silverton Hospital
Aclmittefl jl.621
Patients in 1953
J 1
Statesman Stf Srrvlce
SILVERTON! JThe 1953 baby
to claim the Silverton merchants
gifts had not) yet arrived late
Tuesday although the fourth baby
born at the hospital this year,
did arrive, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hull of Mplalla.
Silverton Hospital officials re
ported that therejhad been 1,621
patients cared i fori at the hospital
this past year.l j
The annual Meeting of the hos
pital, with the complete report,
will be held later, this month.
L
g TUTpfER SICK LIST
TURNER -4 Albert Bates is fn
Salem Memorial IJospital. He will
have a major; oferation on his
back, next weekf Bert Waller,
who suffered fa recent heart at
tack, is reported improving. He
is at home. !
Valley
Briefs
Turner Members of the Are
ma Club will meet in the Masortic
Hall at 10:30; a.m. Friday to clean
the halL Lunch
will be served at
noon.
Hubbard The North Marion
Union High! School band-chorus
parent club has;cancellcd its Jan.
7 meeting. Members are sponsor
ing, with the help of the North
Marion band a fad chorus, a con
cert by the University of Oregon
band, on Thursday, Feb. 4, at 8
p.m. at North Marion. Proceeds
will go to the band and chorus.
i I
HayesvUle Mrs. Wayne Pow
ers, 1784 Claiter Rd., has re
turned to her home from a Salem
hospital following surgery'. :
' s f .
Turner Mrs. Edith Manning
plans to open her new restaurant
in the real estate building this
week. The bujjlding has been re
modeled throughout
North Howell North Howell
Grange will iieet next Monday,
following the j usual 7 p.m. sup
per. The Ho&e economics club
will meet the? next day, Jan. 12,
with Mrs. JR. j A. Beer and Mrs.
H. C. Espe as hostesses for the
1:30 dessert luncheon. The date
for the home! economics meeting
was changed from Jan. 19 to Jan.
12 because Marion County Po
mona Grange meets at North
Howell on I Wednesday, Jan. 20.' -
: .
; f r
Percival Jones
"Cart y&u tell me why ev
erybody who buys space heat
ers at the fROPANE GAS AP
PLIANCE JCO. brags so much
about thei?"
6tr Appliances Art the led
1367 Portland 111 Phone 3-509S
f
By Donkm Bros.
1 ur
Two 'Bouncing
Boys9 First of
Year at Stay ton
Statesman News Service
Stayton Two baby boys
the first babies born at Stay
ton in 1954 arrived Tuesday
at Santiam Memorial Hospital
First to arrive was a son for
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Riesterer,
Stayton Route 1. Weighing 8
pounds, 3 ounces, he was born
at 1:25 a.m.
Next came ah 8-pound, 14
ounce son for Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Malone. The father is with the
Army in Korea. Mrs. Malone
lives at Marion. This is their
first child.
Last baby born in 1953 at the
hospital was a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gassner, Stayton
Route 1, on Dec. 31. A daugh
ter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Anderson, Stayton Route
1, on Dee. 30.
No Takers
For Building
At Silverton
SILVERTON Bids were cal
led for the Washington Irving
building Monday night by the
city council, but no bids were ret
ceived. Bids will probably be
called for once again.
The building, a former schooL
was acquired from the school dis
trict by a trode for the city-owned
McGinnis Ball park some
years ago. At the December meet
ingf the( Veterans of Foreign
Wars asked the city to set a
price on it However, as it was
nranicipally oned property!,
Mayor Harry Carson advance
the opinion that others interest
ed should be given an opportun
ity to bid, and time of opening
the bids was set for the first
council meeting in January.
Whether negotiations will be
opened with the VFW was not
decided upon Monday night
Pratt Buys
Albanv Ice
Plant Interest
Statesman News Service
ALBANY Russel Pratt of
Salem and three Albany men
have purchased Harry Seavy's in
terest in the Albany Ice & Cold
Storage Company and a consid
erable expansion program is con
templated, it was reported Tues
day. Jess Savage, who is president
and majority stockholder, said
details would be announced at a
directors' meeting Jan. 16. Mana
ger of the company will be Ken-
neth Smart, formerly with Swift:
L Co. here. 1
Albany men associated with)
Pratt in the purchase are Harold
Arnet, Rex Casey and Ken EdickJ
!
Fire District for
Mt. Angel'District
Renews Contract I
Statesman News Service j
MT. ANGEL Annual meeting
of the Mt Angel Rural Fire Dis
trict was held in the Fire Hall
Monday night and the following
officers named: Fred J. Schwab,
president; Joe Obersinner, vice
president; Clem Duda, secretary
treasurer. I
The fire district also voted to
renew its contract with the city
of Mt Angel for 1954 for $2,000,
the same amount as last year. !
WAFDS ... it means,
"Without a Family Prug
Store." If your house
hold is in. that predica
ment, may we suggest a
prompt solution? Turn
to this fine pharmacy for
your needs in drugs. si ck;
room supplies, baby
Capital; Drug Store
405 State St.
WE GIVE &JC
Farm Croup
Hears About
Member Drive
Statesman News Service
! MT. ANGEL . County Vice
President Roy Rutschman was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Mt Angel Farmers Union at
the Legion Hall Monday night ex
plaining the need and purpose
for the drive for members in Ore
gon.
He said the goal was to increase
present membership of 2,700 to
3.500 by Feb. 10. Mt Angel will
be expected to add 125 members
to the 373 now signed up. Reward
for reaching the goal will entitle
the local to send one or more
members on' an expense-free trip
to' the national convention in Dei
ver this spring.
Rutschman suggested concen
trated efforts to get the younger
farmer element into the union.
jRutschman also spoke on Hell's
Canyon Dam project and urged
members to attend the meeting
at the Labor Temple at Salem
Friday night. He stated one of the
chief advantages of the Hell's
Canyon dam would be to assure
cheap power to the Northwest
which he said would be the coun
try's greatest inducement to at
tract new industries.
Four Corners
School Lists
New Pupils
l Statesman News Service
f FOUR CORNERS Six new
students registered Monday in
the Four Corners School.
I Shari Murray transferred to the
first grade from Gilchrist rural
school in Klamath County.
To the second grade come Lois
Longfellow from Macleay School,
V.'anda Runner from Fort Bragg,
N.C., and Ronald, Schlapia from
Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
The third grade had two ne
pupils, Dennis Leffler from Kei-
?er School and Paulette Schlapia
from Bonners Ferry, Idado.
I Members of the faculty taking
holiday trips included Mrs. Emily
;VanSanten and her husband who
idrove to LasVegas. N. Mex.
Miss Hazel Lieke visited her
lister in Klamath Fall. Principal
and Mrs. D. Virgil Lamb visited
her relatives in Bremerton, wash.
Mrs. Max Swink and her family
went to Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. Kathleen Toycen and her
family attended a reunion of the
Toycen family in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Rebecca Burnham and fam
ily spent Christmas in Wakefield,
Kans. with her relatives and were
present at a reunion of the Burn
ham family on New Years Day m
Meridian, Miss. Miss Alice How
ard Vent to Medford.
White Star
TUNA
Reg. 33c
2 , 45c
SAVING CENTER MARKETS
THAT lMt p
yewr cevgh frem
: f4 vary
much quicker
7 k relieves sere-
A aim Instantly
-eureka cei""l
-Hays Mm Nchta
(fHl WOKtDt ItST COUOH SYIVfJ
needs, first aid items, vi
tamins and other items
you'd expect-to find in a
good drug store. We urge
you, especially, to bring
as your Doctor's pre
scriptions for precis
compounding by a coos
petent pharmacist.
Corner of Liberty
IIS
it1 - .
I IfS
j
GREEN STAMPS
wim i
Girl's Skirts, Shirts
Reg. to $5.98!
Cotton skirts, ter t
ry cloth FoIofT
Shirts. Odds. DoI-r
lar Day choose
any one for ..i
Downstairs
Girl's Rayon Panties Eight Inch Plates
Reg. 79c, 89c!
fine quality.
Closeouts for dot- JL
lar day. I Whit-J,
and pink. Small
and med. 5 for V
Downstairs i
Women's Sportswear Reg. $i.?9! a
Re, to S4.95. A hit bar tain
odds, broken
sizes etc of
cnArtcwftsr hlnn.
ses and many ?
others. 2nd fir. '
Dollar Day your
choice for . 4-
Women's T-Shirts
Another big value for Dollar 5 for !
Day! Broken sizes ,
Cap sleeve, round
neck style. White iJ
and maize. 2nd.
floor 2 for
Women's Wool Gloves
Reg. to $1.98 pr.
100 wool . .
famous brand . '.
.
. X t
1 I
I
emb. novelties,
Some mittens.
Pair
Women's Bed. Sox
r . wer t
Part wool bed so:.
for cold weathers O
sick room etc,
Pair L--
Women's Scuffs
Reg. $1.50 pr.!
Plaid top, rubber t
SVICU BI.UI19 :1VI-
bedroom or bath- r
room wear. Dol
lar Day ... J...
Women's
Girdles, j Belts Bras
Reg. to $5.00! A
surprise table
odds from (the
corset dept. Shop
early for these.
Table ot uittwares ctArvrinolr Dnlk
Reg. to $3.95!
Bowls, vases, salt,
peppers, station
ery etc. Choice -
I
All Wool Rug Yarn
Reg. 37c skein! 4
nlv wool heaw
for hooked! rugs. X 1
Make your) rugs5
now at a big sav-
Ing! Art Needle,
If Downstairs! 5 for
Munsingwear Panties
Childs'. Ree. 79e
to $10! Famous X 1
quality panties lnJ
rayon, cotton and
some nylon. Size
2 only. 5 prs. for ,
Carryall Bags,
Kits,! Luncheon
Kits, Handy Bags.
V
. Genuine Resproid high
'e washable plastic
js. Flame resistant. Plaids
and plain shades.
:
... here's a handy bag for
many uses. Shopping, knit
ting, school lunches and
many others.
... all have zipper fasfen-i
ers and: carrying handles.!
Variety j of shapes and
styles. Guaranteed
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
) j
Notion Dept. Main Floor
Gift Wrapping Ribbon
Ret. 25e values! A
V t "
hand . . . bay now
hand har now T
and save! Gift
dept. 6 for .
Munslniwear's f; ' .7IUCiw
79c value!
p oners a
big Dollar Day "T
value in 8" plates
Dollar Day 2 for
Plastic Table Cloths
in ""ed patterns
and colors. 54"x
54" Downstairs.
Heavy Wash Cloths
I u
Reg. 29c. Heavy
weight . . . good
quality. Colors. 1
Plastic Garment Baas
1 ius 1 1. vuiiiicm
Reg. $1.50. Jumbo ft 1
, size ... lb gar-
ments. im o 1 1 o n
Dept. .
I T
.J.
-i mm t m I
r Men Furm$hina$
1 Reg. to $1.95 j -I
1 each! Socks, T- 11 1
shirts, belts, L I
shorts, ski caps ' I
etc. Choice of lot
,2 for
3
Women's Fancy Belts
Reg. $2.98. $3.98! J
Novelty leather
belts in this lt
your choice j
Cotfon Fabrics
Reg. to 98c yd.!
Denims, ging ,
hams, seersuck
ers. Choose now
2 yards for
Rayon Fabrics
n
he' "T" Reg. to $1.98 yd.! A T
op i Novelty satins.
brocades, lace ef- '
f e c t s, taffetas, i
1 - etc. Per yd. ;
w w mm w W ar mmw w
- Reg. $1.60 - $2.25
Odds of floor? 1
samples
in the
popular
iitory-
I book character!
4olls now
DOLLAR DAY
i
I J r
Women's Handbags
REGULAR $2.98 VAIUESI !
' Just 30 of these regular $2.98 handbags in
good quality plastic (washable) sturdy kind
r i -
,that wears well. Odds
i and ends and broken
i
'style lots to close
out. Choice . . .
DOLLAR DAY
$$$P$$$$$$$
Women's Angora and Wool Knit
j Caps and Scarfs !
A Dollar Day Clearance of novelty; Angora
and wool knit scarfs and caps in assorted
styles. White, pastel
some dark shades.
floor J. . choice
by
LM UUyQ ' St Hours 9:50 to 5:30
Children's Anklets
Reg 39c pr!
Downstairs
chil' . J 1
dren's dept
famous brand an "Tr
klet sizes 4 to 6
for Dollar Day
5 prs for .......
Plastic
Ruffled Curtains
Reg. $1.89! For !
kitchen, batbj
r
room. Downstairs
Plastic
Shower Curtains
Reg. $2.29! Varif X
ty of colors. Good j)
quality. Down
stairs 4
Women's
Nylon Panties
Reg. 85c! Sizes StJL
R 1 nvlnn hriefe f
000,1 quality.
White. 2nd floor
Tnuarn f mmI lae
I This famous qual- .
ity candle comes Jk
m 14 , 19. ana
ig". buv them i
18". Buy them
now and save. 12
for
Padding Pans,
Mix Bowls
Reg. to $1.59! i Wear-ever pud
ding pans. Anu
heatproof Ivory i
and Jade 4pc.
mixing bowls in f
this sale. Choice '
of either
Downstairs
Electric
Appliance Accessories
nEgg cooker, heat
lamp, Schick
shaver holder. i
mixer accessor- l
ies. Juicers. Can
opener . . . choice m
Children's Rubbers
1
Reg. to $1.89 ,
Save money now!
Buy them rub
bers in this sale
for only per pair
Linen Kitchen Towels
Stamped for em
broidery.
18x27". Pure lin- Jj
en with red strip-
ed borders. 3 for
Art .Needle,
AT MILLER'S
AT MILLER'S
$$$$ $
and f j
2nd 0
d
----- . - -- YfTTTTTTTT T m-
IS - r-r 'ft ! M i . '
SI White Broadcloth Bras
REGULAR $2.00 QUALITYI
) . . . fin quality broadcloth brassieres styled
with plunging necklines.
"f32 to 34 bust size.
,p A and B cup
5
afF
sizes.
A A A A
DOLLAR DAY
$$$$$
I 200 PAIRS OF
f f
Nylon Stockings
ODDS AND BROKEN SIZE LOTS
our hosiery buyer calls these "bad
sizes"
and "bad colors,"
3
we don't agree, but they
are big bar-
gains at
Pairs
for
DOLLAR DAY
I
1
I
I
-
WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S
1 SLIPPERS
I Is
REGULAR TO $2.95 PAIRI
A big lot of odd
pairs, broken size rang
es, discontinued numb
ers etc. Choose now and
savel I
DOLLAR DAY
Women's Dress Gloves
j by HANSEN
REGULAR TO $2.98 PAIR!
Our usual after Christmaa odds and broken
size lots of good quality
Hansen dress gloves go
on sale at about one
f
third their valuel
DOLLAR DAY
Colored Bath Towels
GOOD WEIGHT . . . YOUR FAVORITE
t COLORSI
Just received these foriDellar Day selling!
' W CaIApc fiftd. arftftn. blu ntnlr mnA wklta UIF
v.
I
1
A A A A A A A
AT MILLER'S
X
V
AT MILLER'S
9
AT MILLER'S
V "S
f
'i
AT MILLER'S
' i ' . I :i ! s " -