Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1946, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 13, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1946)

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Newspaper Page Text, Employment Future Bright Lebanon The past month shows heavier employment fig ures in the eastern Linn county area than ever before in its his tory, and the future looks even more bright, according to July rsports of the local U.S. employ ment service. There arc short ages existing principally in the logging industry, yet ratio of op enings to total employment is of small proportion, the report slates. The future looks very bright with respect to increased em ployment for some time to come. The peak, judging from the pres ent outlook, will occur about the first of the year. All predic tions point to an upward trend for the future, for with new plants not yet operating and increasing force in food process ing, no other conclusion is pos sible. A high percentage of employ ed veterans in comparison with the total labor force is evidence that the returning men are re ceiving all the attention pos sible. The past month shows 786 of them now employed which equals 22 percent of this area's total employment force. There are 510 women employ ed at present as against 250 two months ago and a rise to 648 is expected by the end of August. Henrietta Wolfer . Named Principal Monmouth Miss Henrietta Wolfer has been appointed prin cipal of the Monmouth training school, succeeding Ernest Read, principal for the past two years. Miss Wolfer holds a master's de gree from the University of Ore gon and has been connected with O.C.E. since 1925, serving as su pervising teacher at the Indepen dence training school. Succeeding Miss Wolfer as su pervising teacher in the upper grades will be Charles J. Noxon of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Noxon has his master's de gree from Syracuse university and is now working at Columbia university toward his doctor's degree. For your own reel deep-down smoking enjoyment smoke that smoke of Fine Tobacco c Wood wgtvriat by ft. McCormlek butd Scotts Mills The Wayne Hilton, James Nicholson and Edgar Nicholson families attended the Jersey cat tle club picnic at Champoeg park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Smith and son, Wesley, of Vallejo, Calif., are visiting the L. W. Owens family. The Smiths purchased the former James Shilts resi dence property, where they will make their home. Mrs. Caroline Criles fell and fractured her right arm Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Farris, after spending several days at the coast, have returned to their home. Mrs. Ray Moles and sons re turned home from a trip to Mis souri, where they visited rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miles, ac companied by their son, Bill Miles and family, from Silver ton, spent last week-end at coastal points. Bumps' Daughters Home for Visits Silverton Mrs. Joe G. Price, the former Caroline Bump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bump of Howell Prairie, has joined her husband, who is lo cated in San Diego, following a visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Price's parents are spending ten days in southern California, having made the trip by plane the last of the week. They are well known dairy op erators and prominent in local and state Grange executive cir cles. Mrs. Price, before her mar riage, served as a Wac. Mrs. J. J. Howard (Cather ine Bump), for a number of years a resident of Portland was visiting former local friends Monday. Mrs. Howards litis band was discharged from the navy the last of November and has been employed in interior finishing in Portland. The family has bought the former South Water street E. B. Inman home and will move here as soon as the house is repair ed. They have a son, three and a half years of age. upon the orituul oil jttig Beugli Family Reunion Held Pratum One of the large groups in Silverton park Sun day was the Bcugle family re union. Amos E. Bougli of St. Helens, president of the group, was in charge of the business meeting. Officers elected for next year are: president, Lester Beugli, Portland; vice president, Nolan Yodu, Hubbard; secretary-treasurer, Ida (Bugli) Makinster of Silverton, historian; Cora Schu macher of Canby. The histor ian reported six marriages, two births and four deaths since August, 1945. All but four of the 40 boys who -were In the service a year ago are home again. Dave Beugli of McMinnville, who was accidently killed July 23 while working as a electri cian in McMinnville was one of these boys who had recently returned from overseas. " Silverton Silverton Mrs. Fred Klang and her small daughter, Susan Ann, plan to leave the Silverton hospital for their home Tues day. Miss Sophie Rosheim is show ing some improvement at the local hospital where she is un der special treatment. John E. Hosmer, local attor ney and real estate dealer for many years, is reported as criti cally ill at the Silverton hos pital. Mrs. John Althus submitted to major surgery Friday and is convalescing normally at the hospital. Her illness may delay the planned date for opening the Anderson hotel dining room. Mrs. Althus and her sons are now owners and managers of the hotel. Otto Aim, local groceryman, is under treatment at Emanuel hospital, Portland. Mrs. William Schwartz, who was under treatment for un dulent fever at the local hos pital, was able to be taken home Tuesday. Falconry was practiced by the ancient Persians, Egyptians and Romans thousands of years ago. Amity Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Roth left Sunday, August 4, for a month's visit in Wayland, Iowa, Roth's native state. Mrs. Maude Rob bins will have charge of their store and the bus depot in their absence. Adolphus Rea will fill Roth's place as city recorder for a month. Mrs. Lyle Smith (Fay Kosta) formerly of the Bank of Amity, has accepted a position with the U.S. National Bank at McMinn ville. Mrs. John Blum (Alma Jel- lison) of Reno, Nev., arrived here for a visit with relatives and friends the first of the week Her brother, Addison Jcllison of Portland, was also here early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cochran left August 9 for a trip to Coos Bay where they will visit the Alan Torbets. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Torbet and three couples from McMinn ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crews of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Christen- sen and small daughter, Caro lyn, are vacationing at Bruck- man s resort at Breilcnbush Hot Springs. Mrs. Mary Goodman of San Pedro, Calif., has been a visitor at the homes of her sister, Mrs Emma Durant and brother A. W Newby. Mrs. Robert Callendar left August 7 for a trip to Europe and will visit her native Scot land. Mrs. Lillian McKee. Mrs. Nette Tovey, Mrs. Margaret Morrison. Mrs. Martha Brown and Mrs. Mary Breeding, Mrs. J. Switzer were guests of Mrs. J. T. Mauser in McMinnville re cently to celebrate her 80th birthday anniversary. Reunion Held Helmick Park Amity The Riha and Mohr families held a family reunion at Helmick park, August 4. This was their first gathering in 15 years. About 50 were present and four generations represent ed. They included Mr. and Mrs. James Riha, Sr., a daughter, Mrs. Olive Kosta, her son Ber nard and his son Jimmie. Journal Want Ads Pay Lebanon Gets Sixty 1 Surplus Housing Units Lebanon Sixty surplus hous ing units for rental to veterans and their families will be de livered here the middle of next week, according to advice re ceived by Mayor Peter Tweed. The units, being dismantled in Vancouver, will be trucked here along with furnishings, which will be stored until the units are ready for them. The government trailers have been removed from the site west of the victory home pro ject, but grading and sewer in stallation will be held up until the units are on the ground. Between 50 and 60 applica tions for occupancy have al ready been filed. Orizaba, 18,969 feet tall, be tween Mexico City and Vera cruz, is the highest mountain in Mexico and the third largest in North America. SCHEDULES DASLY SALEM to SAN FRANCISCO Phone Salem 4151 or see your Greyhound Agent for complete travel information. Regular 59c Pound Chocolate Covered Caramels 35' ... Rich and lender chewy run me!i covered with the thtck matins 01 dark sweet Vanilla Chocolate. Hopiet, 12 os. tin, 2St l tint-, 49c RefrehinR pura coffea flavored hard candy. I-Wis or War ran ' Mini and Cocktail Gum, 4t each, 3 Pt9- 10 A new taste thrill. B-Wtfr. Hrn Ben flavored Riim or Wnrren'i Hint or Fruit Cocktail sura. Frcih nocks. wrapped and t l-J it II JiJdeCBCP With mm1 Or-" $1.32 Value Bond Street, 16 oz., $1.17 69c Value Flare Lighter, 1000 lights between refills. 25c 10c Val. Wizard or Perfect Pipe Cleaners, 6 15c Evan's Automatic Cigarette Lighters, $3.00 Reg. $1.00 Forecaster Pipe, 35c with purrhaKe or Reg. $1.00 Forecaster Pipe at 79c Hot on at i9i', Rat the second of your choice for 35c. $:!.00 mine only (1.14. Save Buy a 10e Model Pkt.. pkg. 10c Gtorge Washington Pkt. pkg 10c Granger Pkt. pkg. lOe Union Leader Pkt. pkg. At Fred Meyer Tobaceoi rrlee. Good at Boulevard plus na.hlnalon Male Tai 148 North Liberty St. Hours 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY FredMeyer fred MEYER Sun Glasses Polaroid Sun J) ;:: ' Glasses Adult Streaml.ru H AP Fiti-On Style 7 3 Child's Junior Polaroid glassed are real protec tion against Rlare thev filter out dazzling sun reflections, ease the eve strain of driving on sunny days. . . , Great, too. for the beach 1 Polaroid Plastic Sportqlat, $1.69 At Fred Meyer Drugs First Aids Johnton & Johnson Band-Aids, 25 Johnson & Johnson Ankl Support er, 50c Ac No. 1 Bandogs, 3-inch, 79c 30c Newskin, Vs -ounce, 27c 50c Tr, MlrthioloK, 1 ounco. 33c Curity Wcl-Pruf Tope, VixlO yds., 23c O. P. C. Susptnsory, $1.25 50c Fred Meyer Bock Plaster, 33c 30c Campho Phenique, 1 os., 27c J & J Auto First Aid Kit, $2.00 At Fred Meyer Drug! Summer Drugs 75c Fred Meyer Certified Aspirin EE 17 Quick-dissolving aspirin for really quick relief . . . carefully com pounded from pure ingredients. $1.75 Fred Meyer Minerol Oil, gallon, $1.39 79c Fred Meyer Brewers' Ycit Tablets, 250., 39C 25c Fred Meyer Dobell's Solution,) 16-ox., 15C 25c Fred Meyer Sodium Bicarbonate, Mb., 1 5C 50c Fred Meyer Sassafras Bark, 8-0.., 35C 25c Fred Meyer Spirits Camphor, 1-ox., 17C 40c Fred Meyer Castor Oil, 6-ox 29C At Fred Meyer Drugs FREE-Ffne 10c ars Purchiu Box of SO 10c Cinco or 10c Sanchez Y Hermanos Standards $5.10 Value for $4.60 MiU. Cool-burning. Earh Cigar cellophane banded. Buy 70, get 5 free. At Fred Meyer Tobaccot 15 Value Cigarettes Philip Morris, Camel, Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Raleigh, Kool, Chelsea, Spud, Pall Mail, Herbert Tarty ton, Domino, Kings and others from Fred Meyer Fresher Stocks. $1.28 Carton No limit. 14c per package; 2 for 27c; 3 for 40c Dozen Save! Carton of Oni Dozen 90 Capital Journiil, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1946 .'1 Drugs, Toiletries COSMETICS - 13 It's 5 to 10 times more powerful than DDT! . . . Easy to paint or spray leaves a clean, invisible film of "10 68" which kills roaches, ants, waterbugs, etc., for weeks. Kills more bugs than DDT and kills them faster. Economical, too . . Try Cook's "10 68" Wonder Spray today! At Fred Meyer Drugs Cascade DDT Moth Spray Pint 74 Quort SI. 24 Long-Lasting Pro tection! Protects clothes closets for months. Al Fred Meyer Drug Cascade DDT Insect Spray i sue -! Quart 79c Gallon $2.49 Cnmblnp. lonE - Inntin. PUT vlth qulck-MlllnR tnnrtict.lr!!. At Fred Mtyr Drue Deep Cut Prices $1.00 Major B Complex, 39c 25c Citrate of Mag nesia, 9c 50c Rubber Drainboard Mats, 29c $1.29 Rubber Door Mats, 69c 25c Ace Stationery Port folio, S for 19c 10c Air Mail Envelopes, 4c 50c De Witt's Kidney Pills, 29c 25c Calamine Lotion, 13c 50c Barbasol, 29c 50c Cheramy After Shave Talc, 23c 25c Norwich Hlnkle Tablets, 13c 25c to 50c Baby Toys, 9c At Fred Meyer Druvf lasiu'iu j Sale of SUMMER TOILETRIES I it: tl.l Acrobat 10c Lipstick Brush CllM Comb A Martha Lorraine Ac: OS Creation OU J ' Elmo Wildroot Eyebrow Pencil Wave Set Brown or OC IT Black AO 25 Venida I - i C TT" Rayon ; Venida, Wave Cap 'j ::'; :' Tip Top el!,0' 91' """"" 1 Curlers 3 Each I ' At Fred Meyer Drugt JT -N Fly-Ded JL Flit pL 20 lPF,ySpray 3m Q-. 35 fj&jiF q- JrL Bug-A-Boo 50 Ortho CnwI Insect Spray Scram for Dogs :J'"t- . 1 AW A (l'.K-r.pltlnir pnwrt.r ID ja a tf'k'jl 4l( ,.II.i.HIcalnr parkas. . . 1V Fiap. If"" M rul.. porche. anl Ymtr'-' Quart 79c lawn luiN.n.r,. New "10 68" Successor to DDT Cook's 10 68' Wonder Spray 16 oz. 89 r 32-oz. $1.49 "42" Oil Shampoo Offers You a Beautiful Hollywood Spray Pin For only 35c and port of a lebtt from "42" Oil Shampoo. oU'ooV hut I Ir- OU Shumiion Co., Lob Angeles. 94, i. an i., mm uiey win .orvrnro, your pin. At Fred Meyer Drugt ii $1.50 Lydia 75e D80"' Pinkham Kidney Compound Pi" 83 44 $1.00 $1 25 Ironiied Tat,"!, SerUtiin 59 98 $1.25 60c Absorbine Nutrex Jr. B Complex 74 49 75 50c Phillips . Milk f Cystex MageSia 67 39 60 Mar-0-Oil Shampoo Restores the soft, natural sheen of lovely hair . . . Take advantage of this thrifty price. 50c Body Sachet Powder, 25c 50c Venida Leg Make Up, 9c $1.00 Bubble Bath, 39c 50c Allen's 2-Drop Hand Lotion, 17c 15c Del Gloria Castile Soap, 6e (Complexion nnd shampoo soap) At Fred Meyer Drugi Introductory Offer 75c Dryad Combination 25c Size Dryad Deodorant & 50c Size Jergen's Lotion 75c Value Both for 39 i I