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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
Street Improvement 1 (Program Launched Scio At the June meeting of Scio city council plans were made to Improve Main, Mill, Smith and North streets, to gether with Wheeler street from Mill to North street, running north and south between the Scio school buildings. Survey- ing, grading and extending South Mill street to the new residence of H. L. Larimer also were tentatively arranged. ": Plans were furthered to drill a third well in the hope of in ' creasing water supply for the ' city system, well No. 1, in use r for several years, having be t come useless by recurring cav : ing. Council approved city bud ; get providing $2650 for running expenses for the fiscal yea: i July 1, 1946. to and including 1 June 30. 1947. Tax on punchboards in the ; city for the month of May was i reported by the recorder as ! $93.50. Bills allowed Included ; $93 to Police Officer Melvin 1 and $51 for painting railings on i the foot bridges on Thomas I creek. i Missionary Group Served Breakfast Jefferson The annual break fast of the Christian Missionary society was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Ernest Powell was general chairman of the breaK fast, assisted bv Mrs. W. W. War ner and Miss Myrtle Myers. The table committee consisted of Mrs. Lial Hammack, Mrs. Virgil Bailes and Mrs. W. R. Terhune Mrs. Charles Hart led the devotions. Mrs. Earnest Powell save the scripture readmit, Mrs. John Howard 01 Corvams, state president, save the offering prayer; Mrs. Gilbert Looney sann. Mrs. Charles Hart read a poem on Africa. Rev. Hugh McCallum of Eugene and former pastor here, was guest speaker. Mrs. McCallum was also a suest. Mrs A. C. Lint, district secretary, of Junction City, conducted in- - spallation of new officers, durtnit which Mrs. Leta ruricerson 01 Junction city sang. Officers Installed were: Mrs. Frank Chrlsman. president; Mrs. Marvin Hurdl ings, vice president: Miss Myrtle Myers, secretary; Mm. Virgil Bailes, assistant sec retary; Mrs. Ernest Powell, treasurer; Mrs. W. R. Terhune, secretary of World Call and literature; Mrs. C. C. Hart and Mrs. Robert Terhune, group leaders. Classes Are Offered Silverton Miss Alice Loron, head of a corps of eight assis tants, is supervising the vacation Bible study, art and recreation' al school for youngsters at the First Christian church with classes held from 9 a. m. until noon each day for two weeks from Monday through Fridays. The session began Monday. WANT T BLUE YT til v5 NO EXTRA RINSE NO EXTRA WORK For the whitest washings . . . It's Quick . . . It's Easy . . . It's the modern way. Just a few drops in the last rinse make such a difference! Ftr watting guUt writ . . . MRS. STEWART'S B1U1NO, D.pt. 06, Mlnnaopollt 1, Minn. Why Don't You Try? rr Our Store" for Blankets Wool Batrs Wool Yardages Men's Jackets Men's Leisure Coats Men's Sport Jackets Men's Work Pant Boy's Cords Many Related Items THOS. KAY WOOLEN CO. 260 So. 12th Scio Visiting at the parental home in Scio this week from Seaside was Bill Hoagland, second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoag land. Bill has been employed at down-river points since his relief from armed service some months ago. Planning a vacation a few weeks hence, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Montgomery are living at Florence, where LeRoy con tinues in the employ of the Pa cific Telegraph and Telephone Co., a position he resigned to enter the navy at the beginning of the war. He and Mrs. Mont gomery plan to spend their va cation on an auto trip to the latter's former home at Gettys burg, S. D. K. K. Kirk, farmer, dairyman and berrygrower two miles southwest of Scio, has entered a hosoital in Portland for treat ment. During his absence the farm is in charge of Mrs. Kirk and their son Merit, who arrived last week from Paris, Texas Jarvce and Katherine Kirk of Payette, Idaho, also are spend ing the summer here at the home of their grandparents, the Kirks. Recent guests of the E. H Haywards, Scio Tribune pub lishers, included Rev. and Mrs C. Albert Vernon, former pastor of the local Church of Christ, now of Los Angeles; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alison Vernon Salem; J. H. Chapman, .present Church of Christ pastor here, and J. H. Hildreth and family, farmers near Scio. Here from Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martinak (Dollie Dobrkovsky) as guests of the latter's- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobrkovsky, pioneer farm ers near Crabtree creek a few miles southeast of Scio. Mar tinak served several years in the army and his wife served in the Waves. Eddie Dobrkovsky, brother of Mrs. Martinak, trucked their household furni ture to Seattle, where they have purchased a home. Jackie Strieker is victim of an injured ankle suffered when a light buggy wheel passed over it when he fell from the rig. Joy Young is also on crutches be cause of injured left ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darcy have purchased the Lester Waters residence. The Waters family will return to Boise, Idaho, where they formerly lived. The jackrabbit got its name from the fact that its large ears were thought to resemble those of a jackass. HEAR Chaplain Oliver E. Porter at Salem Free Methodist Church Corner N. Winter & Market Thursday, June 13, 7:45 P.M. See His Pictures OOMPHK n East Salem Club Taking Vacation East Salem New officers were elected by members of the Merry-Go-Round club of Holly wood drive as follows: presi dent Mrs. Paul Barnham; vice president, Mrs. Cecil Frame and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Harold Bunn. Mrs. V. Rice was hostess for the June meeting at her home on Hollywood drive. This was the last meeting of the club until the annual neighbor hood picnic which will be held Paul Armstrong Paul Armstrong, for merly of the Billings & Armstrong School of Dancing announces a last offer for a Summer Term Of Dancing Price Only $8.00 Come to the Studio at the Salem Armory and enroll Friday. You'll find it the most valuable investment ever made on your child. Classes for Beginners 4-6 at 11:00 A.M. 7-12 at 12:30 P.M. Children with Previous Dancing Training will be graded accordingly. 1-e so lovely to ew oa - -" -TTT- ever went to your head. Embroidered little moons all over and a cross-stitched sole. And so comfottable with Oomphies famous cushion platform. Come early while we still have a choice of colors 1 ARDUCKLE'S, Inc. Buster Brown Shoe Store 481 State Street the second Sunday in August at 1 Silverton park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huckstep of Swegle road have as their house guests Mrs. Hucksteps father and sister from Minne sota. Mr. and Mrs. Lyol Zobel and two children from California have moved into the former Hasler home on Swegle road. Mr. and Mrs. Hasler have moved to a farm near Gervais. Mrs Al Riswick and two sons are visiting at the Archie Weh- tje home on Lancaster qrive Can Endocreme actually help make the face more youthful looking? Do you know that new . . . through ENDOCREME . . . scientific research has answered the above question for thousands and thousands of women with an emphatic "yes"? Moreover, it is doing this to a degree hitherto thought impossible. This is because ENDOCREME helps improve the skin itself, not merely its superficial appearance. How; Well, only ENDOCREME contains ACnVOL". This ACnVOL" is a scientific replacement for woman's . own skinvitalizing substance. Absorbed by the skin, st helps to restore normal growth to ageing cells and tissue. Thus it aids the skin of face and throat to become firm, fresh, "alive," vibrantly youthful again. How better can you invest your cosmetic dollars? Try ENDOCREME. Many report distinct improvement in only 30 days. Try ENDOCREME Hand only QUISENBERRY'S Central Pharmacy 410 State Street Phone 9123 WOMEN! To Work in Cherries SatoiPatay 8 a.m. REGISTER NOW FOR DAY AND NITE SHIFTS HUNT FOODS, INC. FRONT & DIVISION STS. S OOMPH! 0 Prettiest footwear that while Mr. Riswick Is on a trip to Alaska. CHOOSE BY NAME The name St. Jowph guar antees quality, speed, econ omy in aspirin. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin. ROAD BUILDING Bulldozer and Carryall Work Any Kind of Dirt Work HALVORSON CONSTRUCTION CO. IMS N, Contmerolol. Phnne H? Lotum, fi. plus tax. m successful use since cream containing ACTIVOL 0 days' $3.30 plus las 'aence 1, f"J5LV,J )gnil'ff"7tJr) JUST ARRIVED Large Shipment of Hard-to-Get white Dinnerware Cups Saucers Chili Bowls 10c Vegetable Dishes 29c Fruit Dishes 5c 6 in., 8 in., 10 in. White Platters Rubber Bath Mat $1.00 Prevents slipping. Have the motto "safety first" in your Home: Talcum Powder lilacs and Bom Spring Apple Blossom Swectpea Rose and Orange Blossom 10c Perfume 10c Straw Hats Child'i Women's Men's 49c 79c flood selection of sizes shapes. Ideal for wearing in garaens. Mexican Pig Bank 19c -29c 49e, 59e, $1.59 1 Hand painted Mexican scenes and characters, variea sizes. Stainless Corer. 19c Ladle 15c Measuring Spoon 25c Can Opener 15c Strainers 19c Basting Spoon 25c At Fred Meyer Five and Ten Kaleidescopes trs"i Forms various beautiful color designs 35C and 49 Always something new and something interesting with a Kaleldescope, All Moral Toy Wagon $1.49 lie inches by tt Inches. Iturdy construction. Pictures Assorted Sixes and Subjects 4"x6" to 18"x22" 70c SO-1' Mm t Mm Keep your pictures clean and In and condition for remembrances. Double Picture Frames Metal and Sri OH and Wood Up Couple the pictures of your loved, ones in these beautiful double1 frames. Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon, Thursday, June 13. 194 (? 3 -6c .5c Rubber Tray For Toilet Bowl Tank Trap $1.00 Prevents bottles, jars, etc., from slipping oil top toilet dowi. Handy. Convenient! Tintz Shampoo 10c Tints hair as it shampoos. Choice of various colors. White Shoe Cleaners rV Energine 10c and 10c Shu White. 8c Oil Glow 8c Allium i Tlui.irt At Fred Meyer Five A Ten A New Attractive Line and the 3k Novelty Figurines and Planters 15c For home decoration. Reason ably priced. Lamp Shades Beautiful Assortment ?;ch49c 10-in., 79e; 14-in., $1.19 Cotton Carden Twine l LI). Ball 13c toil J- Botano Carden Dust For use against in flects and disease. 10 oz. Toxol Weed Killer Harmless to Crass $s.00 If fwtto) II V'"-", If II, Ss.U Go-West Bait 24c ib. FATHER'S DAY CAKES Give Dad his favorite cake a chocolate nut a n fudge generously studded with choice Oregon I J walnuts in the cake mix and fudge icing. 2-layer rounds PALM LEAF COFFEE CAKE Rich, flaky, topped with vanilla icing. grt Each 5t RAISIN BREAD, loaded with Keeps fresh and moist. Per MY-TE-FINK WHITE BREAD, vitamin enriched. Per loaf OREGON FRUIT CAKE Per loaf MY-TE-FINE PREPARED Per pkg 5c and 10c SECTION 170 NORTH LIBERTY Prices Good through Monday NEW ITEMS Bob Pins ; 10c Bicycle Locks 29c, 59c Dish Cloths 10c Canvas Gloves 28c Iron Cord with Switch 89c Elec. Pull Chain Socket..-35c Glass Washboard 59c Handy for washing; of silks an4 rayons. Easy Up Curtain Rods Extends dA. to 48 inches lUW Sun Glasses Children's. Women's, Men's 15c to 49c Different stylos to choose from. smoKca lens, protect your eyes from the sun's glare. Crystal Flower Vases Attractive Shapes. 20c 29' 35c and 49c Beautifully deco rated vases for col orful spring flow ers. Paint and Cur Out Books 15c Larg selec tion to ohoosa from. Will giv many houra of enjoyment. Color Crayons. 10c and 15a Pest B Con Carden Dust 10 DDT 10-ounce .A. carton OUC 49c Vegetable and Garden Seeds 10c in the chocolate 1 B serves 14 to 16. ORANGE RYE BREAD Made with fresh orange juice and orange marma lade. Per 41 1 loaf plump, juicy raisins. 44 n loaf XAl ..9c 39c 29c DRESSING mi f mi I HI
