Pleasantdale Host"
For Legion' Groups"
Pleasantdale There were
44 members of Dayton post No.
69 American Legion and aux
iliary attended the annual Arm
istice day services and fellow
ship dinner held at the Pleasant
dale community hall.
Helen May and Charlotte Filer
gave reports of their attendance
at the "Girls State" held at Wil
lamette University Salem in
June.
Program Arranged
Silverton Armory
Silverton Frank Porter,
member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, was master of cere
monies at the forenoon worship
hour at the Silverton Armory
Armistice Day. Mrs. Robert Fry
(Elaine Hamre) of Salem was
vocalist for the program.
The speaker was Rev. D. C."
Olson of the Pilgrim Holiness
pastorate. Because of bad
weather, no marching plans
were carried out.
THREE-WHEELED FIRE ENCINE This three-wheeled Tokyo motorcycle fire
ntlne is en of several which operate in .the rity, working as well as full-siied machines.
The Bull That Would Be a Pony
South Thomaston, Me., Nov. 17 CP) Marianne Lufkin, 12,
couldn't have a pony so she settled for a bull calf.
Ferdinand does more than sit and smell flowers. He carries
Marianne to school and back.
Marianne has taught the six months old bull to obey most
of the time. Riding astride a saddle made from an old belt,
aome burlap and a blanket, she steers with rope reins.
Ladle, her collie dog, trots along behind. If the reins
and switch don't convince Ferdy to mind his business, the
dog's barking usually does.
Grand Island
Irwin Douglas and his elk
hunting companions have re
turned from a one week spent
near- the Ukiah area and each
one got an elk.
Curtis Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Chandler of Grand Isl
and, Hubert Wilson of Dayton,
Leslie Douglas of Sauvies Island
left for elk hunting in the Ukiah
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Will ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Will were guests of their
son-in-law. Chaplain and Mrs.
Robert Tindall and family at
McChord Field, Wash.
Mrs. Fred Radie and infant
daughter, Dorothy Faye, and
son Richard, four years old, of
Scio, are guests of her brother
Raymond Palmer and family.
Russels Home Again
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Russell returned from a cir
cle trip around the United States
going as far north as Vancou
ver, B. C, and Minneapolis and
Chicago; east through New York
City, Washington, D. C, and
south through Atlanta, New Or
leans, Phoenix and southern
California then north home.
California, then north home,
were made at various places
and scenic cards and folders
were collected in many large
cities and places of historic in
terest
Pioneer Residence
Ballston Destroyed
Ballston Fire destroyed the
house on the old V. B. Sears
farm on Salt creek occupied by
the Floyd Parker family. Furni
ture and household goods were
saved with the help of neigh-
bors but the Sheridan fire truck
arrived too late to save the
house. Martin Van Groos, the
owner, is now living on a farm
just east of Ballston and will not
rebuild at present. When V. B.
Sears, the former owner, bought
the Salk creek farm in 1880,
the house was on it, so it must
have been quite old.
Club Pins Received
Ballston Eleven boys and
girls from the upper grades at
tended an Achievement Day pro
gram in Dallas for 4-H clubs.
All received their second and
third year pins and a leader's
pin was given to Mrs. Susie
Richards, their teacher.
Unionvale Three farmers.
Lester Holt, R. T. Kidd and Ad
elbert Smith of this district are
laying drainage tile for a large
field in the Holt farm. The work
is being rushed to completion
during this ideal weather. The
water will empty into the Wil
lamette river slough back of
the Kidd farm.
Visitors In Idaho
. North Spring Valley Visitors
at Parma, Idaho, were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey McLaughlin and
Donna of North Spring Valley,
and his brother, Ray McLaugh
lin, of Woodburn, who were
guests at the home of Ray Mc
Laughlin, daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schlott-
man.
"OUR LARGEST
SELLING SYRUP
'cause folks lore that
OLD TIME
MAPI!
Economical tool
Falls City
The Garden club held a
meeting at the city library. The
meeting was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Shirley Dickin
son.
Mildred Wray has employ
ment at Finseth's department
store in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marr
and sons were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kopecky of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs, Hank Reeves of
Sewing Club Guest
Pedee Mrs. Paul Ronco was
hostess to the members of her
sewing club. The afternoon was
spent in visiting and sewing.
Members present were Mrs.
Fritz Dyer, Mrs. Bob Spinney,
Mrs. Neil Crupper, Mrs. Chuck
Singler and Steve, Mrs. Jerry
Hilburn and Jenean. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
Valsetz were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thrasher
and their son Kenneth and wife
of Alabama, were calling on
friends.
Mrs. Frank Myers of Arizona
spent the past week visiting
with her sister-in-law and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. William Poland
have returned home from their
trip to California.
THE FRESH-EGG NOODLE
THAT WON'T SLIDE
FORK
m- OFF THE
y Tir Hm ifW aopitar wtar
Jll - BEST SELLER AKh-Spofi,, H.iyl.
k , 1 I AT GROCERS mads. C.rtr-O, SmmMI m4
I EVERYWHERE Ktr
ji ri
w to
Pedee
Mrs. J. W, McCormack has
returned home from Longview,
Wash., and Portland, where
she has been a guest of her sis
ters, Mrs. F. Hory, Mrs. E. A.
Burbank and Mrs. Wayne Cook,
for the past week.
Mrs. Sidney Howard and Mrs.
F. C. Kerber attended the Polk
county institute at Mistletoe.
Mrs. Lena Turner has reopen
ed the cafe, at the Pedee. store.
A large crowd attended the
opening. When coffee was serv
ed, Mrs. Alice Wing and Mrs.
Chuck Singler assisted Mrs.
Turner.
Tom Burbank was brought
home from the Salem Memorial
hospital where he had been for
several months, following a mo
torcycle accident. He is in a
cast and will be in bed for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Turner,
and Mrs. Winnie Fletcher were
dinner guests at the C. L. Bur
bank home. Other guests were
Mrs. John Yost, Portland, and
Miss Nola Womer.
fapilal Journal Salem, Ore., Thursday, No. 17. 194929
Move to Prineville
North Spring Valley Mr.
and Mrs. Fleet Waldron and El
eanor, Harold and Jimmy, have
moved from this district and are
making their home at Prineville.
The primary reason for moving
was to get Jimmy, the youngest
child to a higher altitude in
hopes that he would get relief
from frequent attacks of asthma.
ON PURCHASE OF 2 CANS Of
r-Man&A
) corn
Thd ce-upe. toot) an lit pur chow af two cam !
g Monlty HiPos- Popcorn, will b rodHmod by any
bj ' sjraxar irotnini niroB in woininalsn ana
I Oranon. CouBon food Nevambar 17 to Dc am bar 1.
Mr. arocart Ma radaamatf tMipaM ta NaHayClarfca
PortiaM, taanta. Tacoma
m
Li wm
S rj WWHITIHUUni I
1 1 AND I
M. AMIRICAN
V Yiuow y
r 1
HOLIDAY HAT
Holiday offerings of the design
ers include (above) a black
velour helmet cloche, side-tlltad,
and trimmed with white wings
and a large rhinestone clip.
Page Birthday Host
Ballston Relatives and
friends who gathered at the A.
C. Page home to help Page cele
brate his birthday were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Page and Joel Smith
of Red Prairie, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Page and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kucher of Bucll. Everett
Page and Darlene of Willamina,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eads and sons
of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Lodi and daughters of Ballston.
r tr r"tf. an.
MINCEMEAT MUFFINS
Mailt mnd tender mad with
Kellogg's All-Brant
1 cup All-Bran 14 cup sugar
ft cud milk
1 cup prepared
mincemeat
3 tablespoons
aonemng
1 vtr
1 cup sifted
flour
3 teaspoons
DaKing powdee
teaspoon salt
t. Combine All-Bran, milk ana
mincemeat; soak about 5 minutes.
2. Blend shortening and sugar; add
egg and beat well. Stir in Ail-Braa
mixture.
S. Add alfted dry Ingredients; mix
only until combined.
4. Fill greased muffin pans full.
Bake In mod. hot oven (400"F)
about 25 min. Yield: u medium
ati lea's atMt
taiHMtf natural
sr- MM
jMother Knows iffBettl
0
The NEW
Measure-Pak
cut in
'Alb. prints
MAKES COLORING A BREEZE!
You don't have to break up a solid block before you begin
; . . it reaches the right mixing temperature faster and
more evenly . . . and it's easier to distribute the pure color
wafer evenly, right at the start. Bowl-mix two pounds of
delicious, chum-fresh Nucoa margarine together and
always have plenty on hand ready to serve.
MAKES MEASURING A SNAPI
Handy new Measure-Pa k is wonderful
for baking because it's so easy to meas
ure. Just um Nucoa quarters as a scale
and get the exact amount your
recipe calls for without fuss or bother.
EASY MEASURING GUIDE
1 print 'O- h?x5cP i
Vt prints - V4 ZeP
14 print Z fa
mit-
spooks
ONLY
NUCOA AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING MARGARINE
NOW IN THE NEW Measure-Pak
AT THE VISTA MARKET
Hi
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
pt. 39c
qt. 69c
KRISPY CRACKERS 25c
BALVIftV Sunshine Fireside
LAND I Miscellaneous Hard
PUMPKIN JKK-
2 X 49c
;..2c I5c
MINCE MEAT ST. 35c
PIE CRUST MIX 2 -35c
TOM & JERRY BATTER " 65c
CRANBERRY SAUCE Z?.., I6c
PINEAPPLE JUICE 39c
Farm Fresh Produce
POTATOES
Deschutes U. S. No. 1
Netted Gems, 10 lbs
CELERY
Fresh, Crisp
Stalks, lb
49c
9c
PARSNIPS
Smooth and white 1 J"
2 lbs IDC
CRANBERRIES
Nice large western 07
2 lb 0C
TOMATOES
39c
23c
Beautiful red, extra
fancy, lb
GRAPES
Emperors
2 lbs. . . .
Plus
Sweet Potatoes, Yams,
Chinese Lettuce, Endive,
Parsley, Brussels Sprouts
& Cucumbers
Plan Now for Thanksgiving
ELSINORE DIMPLE
PEAS
No. 302 can I for
WAX BEANS
Tasty Pak No. 2 can
OREGON'S FINEST
CORN
No. 303 cans t for
GRAPE JUICE
Island Belle quart
Fruit Cocktail
Del Monte No. 2i can
PEACHES
Lady Elberta. . .No. 2H can
Marshmallows
Wonder Food 6 os. pkr.
33c
18c
33c
29c
35c
35c
10c
Mm
PORK
SHOULDER ROAST
43c
Lb
PORK STEAKS
Lb
SWIFT'S
ORIOLE BACON
45c
59c
Lb
MILD
CHEDDAR CHEESE
Lb 55c
MARKET
Wlnier Slore Honrs 9 lo 9 Sunday 9 lo 8