THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. ftalcm. Oram
Wednesday, Aatntt 5, 1953
ri ii Ti iTin t iihiihhhiw
In The Valley
lint hj MIKE FORBES
Silverton
SUverton Observing the
birthday anniversary of Rich
ard Hoblitt, Mrs. Gerald Catto,
Mrs. Arthur Potter, . Irving
Prather, Harold and Melvln
Hoffman, Mrs. Martin Rehm,
and also the occasion of the
first wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Catto,
were a group of relatives
ACORNS FROM THE
WITH OIL MILNt
meeting In a picnic dinner and
program at the Silverton city
park Sunday.
Enjoying the day from
Needy were Mrs. C. A. Potter
and Norman, Harold Hoffman
and Mrs. E. Hoffman; from
Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Hoffman and Dennis and
Audrey; from Mt Angel, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Rehm and
Bernice and Ronnie; from Ee
tacada, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Catto; from Canby. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Prather and BUlle
Christner; from Mt. Hood,
Melvln Hoffman; from Port
land Lenette Malone; and from
Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Hoblitt and Richard, Linda
and Gayle.
Served Daily in Our
Dining Room
FECIAL DINNER
$125
I
Different Mena Each Day
Hera la aa Illustration:
Soup er Silas"
Het HwMiMdt Bells
Bribed Shall Ribs (,
arHsHbslStetk
liked Potato. 6rten Bun
Drink md Dessert
m
CUT
T5
And Different Each Day
Ladles: Fashion Lancheoa
Antuitlt. Call for
Reservatieas
Amity
Amity The Yamhill
County Odd Fellows easocia
Uon held its annual picnic at
Yamhill locks, near Lefayette,
Sunday, Aug. 2.
A no-hott picnic dinner was
served at 1 p.m. Approximate'
ly 250 persons attended. "
Most of the I.O.O.F. and
Rebekah lodges of the county
were represented. Visitors were
from Portland, Albany and
Oceanlake.
A. J. Lenon of Portland, past
grand master of Oregon, wss
guest speaker. William T. Eper
hardt of McMinnvUle spoke
briefly regarding the possible
closing of the park and the
locks. Two other groups, the
Masonic lodge and Eastern
Star of Sherwood, and the
Johnson Old - Perkins clan
held annual meetings at the
same time.
Each of these groups had 125
in attendance, making a total
of ' 900 persons visiting this
popular spot for the day.
Hopewell
mil
MM
Owners
7 Days
Only
Hr m yovr ckoncw o get vt of !
1crW price field" en a trade-in deal
that keeps your total investment down
where you con afford "rt. For seven
days only you on extra
yoedo rrode-m discount on the re
morkable new 1953 Mercury. Come
in and hear our offerl With Mercury's
wnusuorly high re-sole value, this is
rare opportunely to save money!
WARNER MOTOR CO.
m North Commercial Salem
Hopewell The annual
Loop Reunion was held at Wil
liamson Memorial State Park
Sunday, Aug. I, with 68 rela
tives attending. The group
voted to bold the 1954 reunion
at Netarts park, an Sunday,
Aug. i. 1854.
Those who attended the pic
nic and enjoyed the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Don
hauer and Nancy of Amity,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frink
and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Leppln, Jr., and Linda and
Elaine, all of Perrydale, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Reed of Inde
pendence, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Schiefelbein, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Hansard and
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Loop, all of
McMinnvUle. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Browning and Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Grant of Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Loop,
Johnnie, Glen and SheryL
Mrs. Horace Edwarda, Ray,
Roberta and Eddit Edwards,
all of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Damewood, Mr.' and Mrs,
Clifford Damewood and Nan
cy, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loop,
all of Amity, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Loop, Jr., Robbie, Ro-
ine and Roger of Milwaugie,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loop, Sr.,
of Netarts. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Loop, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Loop and four children.
Mr. and Mrs. James Loop, Mr.
and Mrs. Kyke and two daugh
ters, all of WUlamina, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Freihour. Ronnie,
Jerry and Lynn of Dayton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loop of
Hopewell, who were hosts for
the dsy.
Mrs. Ruth Whltegon of Port
land was houseguest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Gels
ler last week, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Whitegon of Salem
came after her on Thursday
evening.
On Sunday, Aug. 2, Mr. and
Mrs. John Geisler were hosts
to a family gathering in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jae
nlcke of Portland. Those who
enjoyed the day were Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Perslnger, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Moshberger, Karen
and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Bowman and Terry, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jaenicke and Shirley.
Mrs. N. O. Pearse returned
Tuesday from Seattle with Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Thurman of
Pomona, Calif., having attend
ed the Oregon Conference of
the Evangelical United Breth
ren church, and the Gideon
convention. A boat trip to Vic
toria. B.C.. climaxed the week
on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thur
man returned to their home in
Pomona on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dove
and daughter Lauralaine of
Fort Worth. Texas, were Sun
day afternoon callers at the K
O. Pearse home. Mrs. Dove is
Mr. Pearse's niece, and they
are returning to their home In
Fort Worth Monday to con.
tlnue their studies at the sem
lnarv.
Mr. and Mrs. John Babcock
of Albany were Thursday eve
ning visitors at the pearse
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearse
and family of Salem attended
the reunion of the 1949 class
of the Amity high school at
the McMinnvUle park Sunday,
Aug. 3, and called at the
Pearse home later In the af
ternoon.
Adelbert Smith, class leader
of the HopeweU E.U.B. church
wes in charge of the morning
service at the Church Aug. 2,
end the Mission Band of the
Primary department of the
Sunday school presented their
sfimmer Christmas tree pro
gram, in charge of Mrs. Art
Reed snd Mrs. Howard Steph
ens. A trio by Clara ana sam-
my Kotka and Kenneth Per
shall, a solo by Lester Steph
ens and a group song compris
ed the program.
Mrs. N. O. Pearse, delegate
to conference, gave her report
of the proceedings at the conference.
Mrs. Marvel Brown and
Misses Dorothy and Beverly
Brown entertained the wed
ding party of the John Wid-
mer-Helen OJua wedding,
which was an event of Aug. 2,
at the Hopewell E.U.B. church,
with a dinner Saturday eve
ning at the Brown home.
Those who attended were
John Widmer, Helen OJua,
Mrs. John OJua, Rev. and Mrs.
H. E. Widmer. Richard Wid
mer, Ellen Widmer, Aileen
Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Widmer of Omaha, Neb., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stutsman of
Woodburn, Robert Jensen,
Dean Brown, Harold and Irvln
Widmer.
There will be a supply min
ister to bold the morning serv
ice at the HopeweU E.U.B.
church Sundey, Aug. t, and
the new minister. Rev. Glen
Harris, will begin his ministry
Aug. la. He and Mrs. Harris
will occupy the parsonage the
preceding week. Mr. Harris Is
attending the Western Theolo
gical Seminary in Jennings
Lodge.
Gervais
Gervaia Pvt. Fred He!
mi. 21. Gervais, recently
joined the 40th infantry divis
ion in Korea, pvt. neimig is a
1951 graduate of Gervais Union
hlih school.
Firemen's picnic wss held at
the Oaks park in Portland re
cently. Ten firemen and their
wives and familiea attenaea.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil DeBue-
laauertif New Mexico were re
cent visitors of the Marion
Drubas.
The Holy Name Sisters oi
Marylhurst were recent berry
nickers at the Uopendahl farm.
Sister Marita Rose, daughter
of the Fred Mannings, visited
her mother, Mrs. Fred Man
nine, who had a slight stroke
recently but is recovering. Sis
ter Mary Pauline accompaniea
Sister Marita Rose. Other visi
tors of Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Manning's brothers, Stan
and Ted Fillette, and wives.
The Immediate family bad a
picnic at Marylhurt park with
Sister Merita Rose, Sunday.
Freda Manning opened her
beauty salon Aug. 3 alter a
two week vacation.
The Bill Uppendahls ana
family returned recently from
vacation which tney speni
partly with his brother Walt,
also going to various parts of
interest about the country. Mr.
Uppendahl is custodian of Ger
vais Union nign scnooi.
Macleay
Donald
Macleav W. Larson, who
underwent a serious operation,
is able to be up' again.
Recovering from the flu Is
the Doyle Moore family.
Mrs. Harry Martin, sr., was
a Sunday guest oi ner aon-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Kephart.
Discussions of business to
come before the national
Grange, musicsl numoers, ana
an article on vecation aafety
precautions will be features on
the lecturer's program at the
Grange meeting Friday night,
Aug. 7.
This will be annual ice cream
night. -
TWINS BORN AT STATION
Stayton The Stayton Me
morial hospital Is entitled to
do a bit of boasting. Since
July 11. four sets of twins have
been born there. The latest
set a boy and a girl was
bom Tuesday night to Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Doran of Turner.
Donald Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Hendricks of Donald entertain
ed her nephew, Ronnie Bau
maaa of Westhope, N. D.. Tues
dsy of last week. Ronnie had
attended the Scout jamboree in
California and was on his wny
home, but had en eight hour
lay-over in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks met
him in Portland and brought
him out to their farm home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vick of
Tigard and their daughter, Pat
ricia, were Sunday dinner
guests in the H. R. Driever
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jaqulth
of Newberg were Sunday eve
ning callers In the H. R. Driev
er home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Feller
and family drove to Maryhlll.
Wash., Sunday where they met
former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Don and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Feller from Yeklma, Wash. Mr.
and Mrs. Wetrel, Vernon
Chrlstopherson and family also
drove over from eastern Ore
gon and they all enjoyed a pic
nic lunch.
"June-Bug" Feller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Feller,
was kicked by a horse Wed
nesday of last week, and ahe
was confined to the house for
three days. It was necessary for
the doctor, to take nine stitches
in her leg. A group was riding
along together and one rider
lost control of her horse, and
the horses started kicking, and
June-Bug's leg was In between.
William Wenzel of Aurora is
painting and redecorating the
Donald school In preparation
for the coming school year.
J. W. McClure, who under
went mejor surgery at St Vin
cent's hospital in Portland last
week. Is now at home and Is
able to be up and about a bit
and to receive visitors. He re
turned to the hospital Monday
to have the stitches removed.
He is also able to have com
pany now.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weathers
of Salem were Sunday visitors
In the J. W. McClure home. Mr.
Weathers Is a brother of Mrs.
McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scrog
gins and three children, Bar
bara, Eva and Bill, have sold
their personal belongings in
Donald and have moved to
Nyssa. Oregon.
Mrs. Lin Cromwell s brother,
Gale Bare, and his wife and
son, Randy, have moved into a
furnished house in Donald,
owned by another brother, Al
vin Peterson. It is the home
formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Kruse. Mr. Bare Is
doing electrical construction
work at Zig-Zag and drives
back and forth. He aald it waa
impossible to find housing in
or eround Zig-Zag.
Aaron Wilson is home on a
15 dy furlough from Ft Lew
is, Wash., and while he is here,
he and his wife, the former
Mickey Peterson, will make
their home with his mother in
Hubbard. However, at present
Mickey Is assisting her sister,
Mrs. Lin Cromwell, at the Don
ald earsee putting "fingers" on
the hop picking machines.
Miu C'audla Battersoy oi
Portland spent last week In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Yergen. . . .' .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn tiair ana
daughter, Betty, spent trie
weekend on the Oregon coast.
They left Friday evening in
their trailer and returned aooui
midnight Sunday. Some time
was spent at Neptune state
park with stops in between.
Sundey nr. ana mrs. ucuoti
Haener and family enjoyed a
family reunion with others of
the Haener clan from indepen
dence. The picnic was held at
Agate Beach. - '
The annual North Dakota
picnic was held at Island park
in Canby Sunday. There were
about 150 there. Donald resi
dents attending the picnic were
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Cromwell
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Peterson end family.
There were a number there
from Portland. Newberg and
eastern Oregon. The children
went swimming as well as
some adults and games were
played end a lot of conversa
tion was engaged in.
Grand Island
Grand Island Mrs. Jacob
Tompkins. Sr., who has been
at Culver, near Madras, ear
ing for her bees which she Is
keeping In clover fields there,
reports they are doing excep
tionally well for this time of
year.
She came home to get more
bee supplies, Sunday.
Dale L. Fowler is preparing
to start his table beet harvest
at his Grand Island farm. He
has 10 acres of them raised for
Blue Lake processors at Salem.
juris iodayii
CO( JaU KTUM
ALSO
OTsVJp
LJpb th
C OF C HEAD DIES '
Ashland ') V. Delbert
Miller, president of the Ash
land Chamber of Commerce,
died here Tuesday afternoon
from a heart attack. He had
been active In civic affairs
since graduating from high
school here some 40 years ago.
1
Me Till I TM.
Mlekey Reoney
"A SLIGHT CASK
OF LARCENY"
a
Bowery Boya
"JALOPY"
Now Playing!
Adults
.1.00
Children - 20c
THERE NEVER
WAS A PICTURE LIKE
'S ' '
m 1 iat w
ALAN LADD
JEAN ARTHUR
VANHEFUN
GEORSESTEVENS
-eeeoa.- MANOOM ftf WHOt
aJACK MUNCI
0J4 UCttAHAJB
iMMi arnssnas
A. B tTMMC.
TECHNICOLOR
ALSO
Selected Short Subjects
sow 4-easi
GATES OPEN 7:0e
. SHOW AT DUSK
8TART8 TONIGHT!
ALL TECHNICOLOR
SHOW!
One of the all-time screea
8 reals, returned by yonr
emand ...
JAMES STEWART
JEFF CHANDLER
DEBRA PAGET in
"BROKEN ARROW"
Also
"INVADERS
FROM MARS" '
m
MM
UIIU CA1DINS, KKHWaY tf j
Cats Open Vta
" gnaw at Desk
Starts Twrite (Wed.)
NEVER LET
ME GO"
Clark Gable
Gene Ticmey
Fhu
In Celar
INDIAN UfRISDJC
Gee. Uontfemery
Coming
"SCARED STIFF"
Rtarla Today - Racalar
PhM lto for View en
,Wm ptwtJet ti sWfWBal WWW
Special mum"
-LAND OF THE
TREMBLING EARTH"
DANCE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
014 Time and Modem
Musk by "Pop" Edwardf
-3sssr J
' Extra Special
Swifts Premium HAJVl SALE id
Small, Lean, Tenderized - 14 or Whole
O
0)C
BEEF
Short Ribs of Beef
25
Pure Lean Ground Beef , 35
Lean, Tender Steer Beef.
. . . .Lb. -
LAMB
LEGS OF LAMB
SHOULDER ROAST
CHOPS
Alt Meat
Swift's Premium Wieners
FOODS FOR YOUR FREEZER
FRYERS
Lb,
.. lb. 59c
...lb. 45 c
...lb. 53c
AO
FRESH STEELHE AD
. i,29'
Whole Fish, 4 io 9 lbs.
Friday and Saturday ,
I lb., 10 oz.
or over .
CORN FED STEERS - Angus, Hereford, Shorthorn
Good 54e lb. Choice 55c lb. Premium 57c lb.
The Finest Beef at Irs Peek of Quality Sides 200 lbs, and up '
CORN FED STEER BEEF
Package Special
3 lbs. Steaks, Asst.
2 lbs. Rolled Roasts
1 lb. Loan Ground Beef
This 3-2-1 ratio can ba multiplied to the amount you
wish to purchase. We guarantee each item to ba satis
factory. If you want the best, buy this!
SWIFT'S ttST LAMB
Trimmed Weight 28-33 lbs
Trimmed before
Weighing
BABY BEEF
The Best on the Market
By the Side ...
156-195
Side
lb.
lb.
49
ALL PRICES MEAN
LOCKER READY
Na Added Charge Bank Credit
BABY BEEF
GRAIN-FED
PACKAGE SPECIAL BY POPULAR REQUEST
15 lbs. Pot Roasts
' 20 lbs. Steaks, Asst.
7 lbs. Ground Round
m lbs. $23io
half..
Roth's "Black Hawk" Hams,
Eastern Pork Loin, 14-16 lbs
Fancy Capons, 4-6 lbs
Fryer Rabbfo
Chicken Pies
Vegetables Fruits - Juices
Ground Beef S2 J288
... lb. 69
... lb. 69
... lb. 65
lb. 59y
for SI. 39
CHOICE BEEF
ROUNDS, 55-65 lbs lb. 65
PRIME RIBS .........lb. 650
FULL LOINS lb. 78
SQUARE CHUCKS . lb. 50
FRONT QUARTER . .lb. Ait
HIND QUARTER . . . . ' lb. 63
COMMERCIAL 1 ft I UTILITY M 4 I COMMERCIAL 0 ffa d
STEERS tb.49' ISTEERS Lb. 45' ICOWS Lb. 35'
Wa "cream" the crop. By this wa mean we select only the top and of each clot of cattle from the packer. Rett
assured whan yau buy from us that you will get the bast in each grade from utility en up. Coma In and sea us.
Wa will ba glad to give yau a few hint en how to tell tex, quality, age and grade. Buy with confidence en
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION.
HOtTAhmS MEATS
150 N. Commercial St.
INC.
Phone 3-5563