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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1937)
4 VIA 4 .5 t w , 1 Tit CnTGON CTATZSIIAN, Salsa, Oreca, Friday Hernias:, Zlay 2L 1S37 Kauff man Rite Set Saturday Carl Mosier of Portland la Guest Speaker at - Legion Meet " LEBANON, , May 2 0. Funeral services tor MelTla II. Kauflman, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Falrriew Men nonite church. He was- born at Exemand. Wise, March 14, 1911 and attended school in bis na- tire state and in Iowa, coming to Oregon about four years ago. He went in September to the Klamath Falls section to work On a ranch where. May 16, he perished in a bunk house fire, SurTiTing are bis parentsrMrr and Mrs. Joe Kauffraaff-of Leb anon; three brothers, Thomas and Chester of Iowa and Harrey of North Dakota; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Madden of Sweet ... Home; Edna Morris of Iowa and Katie Neuswander of Lebanon Funeral arrangements are In ' charge of the N. C. Lowe mortu ary. Carl M osier Speaker Carl Mosier of Portland, ad jutant commander of the Legion posts of Oregon, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Legion Tuesday evening. The Legion members enter- lainea tneir motners with a special dinner and a program in which Gale Blnshadler, Dean Ste phens and Melrin Gilson enter tained with vocal and instrument- al music Dinner was served by the Legion auxiliary. , The Wesleyan Service I Guild Monday night turned their meet lng Into a miscellaneous shower as a compliment to Miss Eloise Reid, bride-elect. Midwest Folks Arrive Mrs. Frances Mattson of Spar ta, Wise, Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Cella Sterling, and will join her In a trip to points In Washington to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galbreath and son of Mankato, Kans.. ar rived Sunday by auto for a visit with her brother, Carl Beale and family. Mrs. W. W. Ellis left last week for Seattle for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Rice, and to greet the granddaughter that arrived on Mother's day. M. EL Circles Sleet Mrs. Violet Gilaon was hostess to all circles' of the Methodist Ladles' Aid at her home Wednes day. Plans were made for serving lunch the two days of the berry fair and committees appointed. The senior class to graduate June 1 is made np of 29 boys and 28 girls; 37 from outlying districts and 30 from Lebanon. Dr. Poling will deliver the class address. Mrs. Dave McMillan of Sweet Home and Mrs. Minnie Preston of Lebanon attended grand lodge . of the Rebekahs in Portland this week, . Winners in Harmonica 1 Club's Contest Feted; Start Cutting Alfalfa HAYESVILLS, May 20. The II. G. L. harmonica club's con test terminated Friday with a party given the winning team, of which Paul Andresen was the captain. Gladys Malinberg was 1 captain of the losing side. if Officers of the club are: Presi dent, Gladys Malinberr: vice. president, Paul Andresen; - secretary-treasurer. DorothT ZnrllnrfMi The following earned pins during the year: Stanley Clarke Billy Willis, Mary Anne Fisher, Rob- en saucy, Charles Saucy, Evelyn Beyer. Joy Ann Klatt, Ray Car row, Jean Doolittle, Elsie Stettler. irea isner. Bobby Clark, Clyde t wunze. rani Funrerand Laura Lois Newton. Alfalfa Is being cut on the Zim merman place. John R. Forrest, 69, Invalid Since 1915, Is Called at Buxton Home farmer's News Union FAIRFIELD.' May 20. Dr. R. E. Stephenson ; of Oregon 8tate college will speak at the regular Farmers' Union meeting here Fri day night at 8 o'clock at the grange halL .The public Is invited. LIBERTY. May ' 20. The Farmers Union locals of Clover dale. Red Hills, Roberts and Lib erty held a joint meeting In the Liberty community hall Tuesday night. Howard Mapes of this dis trict was accepted for member ship. )-.; Paul Carpenter of Oregon State college extension division,- was guest speaker. His talk was on the marketing of farm products. The keynote of his speech was that in order to widen markets for farmers' goods they must first Undj-OBt more -about those mar kets. He stated the producers still hare too many Illusions about the marketing end of their produce. In order to widen markets, he told his listeners, they must find out first what the - consumers want, and second, advertise the excellence of their product. He said, for one Instance, that there is no point la stressing the size of prunes,, as few consumers know what 30-40 or' similar numbers mean. The whole thing, said Mr. Carpenter, should be d o n e as much as possible by cooperatives, managed by experienced people. Lebanon, Lacomb Win 4-H Prizes Valley Students ; Get 0. S. Honors Mary Lois Driggi Plans to Attend National Meet f ' of Kappa Delta T , OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 20 As the college year is gradually drawing to a close and campus organizations are holding their final business meetings to select officers or name now pledges or appointees, students from central Willamette valley towns and cities seem to be getting a lion's share of the hon ors. .- ; Phil Brownell, Salem; Ivan Blerly, Gervals; Jimmy Edwards and Ed Bruchell, both of Corval lis; were among the 11 outstand ing senior men who were initiated into Blue Key, national service so ciety for senior men last night in the Memorial Union building. Don Coons, Salem; Lyman See ley and Frank Paveleck, both from Wood burn; Ed Dooley, Albany; John Eilers, Aurora; and Norman Barnes of Willamette are among the 20 junior and senior candi dates appointed to Thanes, organ ization for t h maintenance of traditions on the campus, by Bob Clark, president. ' Blerly Has Doable Honor Blerly was also recently elected president of Ma Beta Beta, honor society in 4-H club work. Gordon Morris, Amity, will be initiated Into Sigma Pi Sigma, national honor society in physics, tonight at a banquet ia the Corvallis hotel. Other initiates are Logan Anderson, Cove, and Charles Mc Murdo. Heppner. J Mary Lois Drisrs. Salem: will represent the local Alpha Kappa cnapter of the Kappa Delta sor ority at the organization's annual convention to be held June ti in July 3 at Richmond, Va. She will oe accompanied on the trip by Eloise Rau of St. Helens, treas urer of the Oregon 8tate chapter. On their return from the con vention the co-eds plan to stay with relatives in Michigan for two weeks and then travel to Canada where they will visit Lake Lnnls. They will return home the latter pan or July. - Redhead Roundup Interest widening Tourists from 16 States and Canada Inquire About : K Coast Jubilee 4. TAFT, May 20.-Specia!)-Evi-dence that the Redhead Roundup, the unique annual tltlan celebra tion to bo held at Tart, June It and 20, is becoming nationally known is being : proved by the large number of Inquiries regard ing the event coming to Manville Robison, general charlman. Nearly 100 letters from resi dents of IS states and Canada, asking for information regard ing the 1937 redhead festival, have arrived sine May 1. Almost without exception, the writers state that they desire to spend their vacation in Oregon at a time which will afford them an oppor tunity to attend the - Redhead Roundup. Several admit being red heads. Water Carnival Slated The roundup visitors this year t LEBANON, May 20. Lebanon and Lacomb picked a good share of the winnings at the spring 4-H club fair i at Albany Satur day. In the art department La comb and Lebanon won all awards. Lacomb winning eight and Lebanon, two. Lucille Hor ner of Lebanon was adjudged the healthiea I girl in the 4-H work. Gerald Warnke of Lebanon and Hiram Hern of Lacomb were named in the j health group. In the 30 projects presented names of Lebanon and Lacomb club members a p p e a r in 10. Sweet Home made an excellent showing in a number of projects as did Scio, Tangent. Crabtree. Brownsville and Shedd. 7 Members of the high school girls league, 24 In number,' with Dean Lena Medler and other teachers were in Eugene Satur day to attend the conference of officers of the girls' league. They report a profitable time. Homecoming Is Saturday For Former Residents Of Central Howell Area CENTRAL HOWELL. Mav' 20. All former residents and teach ers of Central .Howell are urged to attend the homecoming, to be held Saturday in conjunction wun tne school picnic. The eiehth ! grade eraduatlnr exercises Monday night were set off with a beautiful background of greenery. Mrs. A. E. Jans had chance of the decorations. Mlu Muriel Jones directed the music The seventh graders were ushers. Eleven received diplomas. Valencia Oranges For Juice dot. 29c Economy Grocery 162 N. Com! ' - Phone 5151 COJIPETITTVE LOW PRICES ' Quickest Service im Salem p New -' Potatoes Med. Size 10 lbs.23e ' Large Size 10 lbs. 25c LETTUCE ! California J. ; 4f)a Iccburg .... J heads JLUC ( : Local Spinach Tender ... 3 ibs. 13c TOMATO JUICE Cross & BlackweU's Fancy, No. 5 tin, Specials j . 19c HOT SAUCE Jf cans lie For season ingr, etev PEARS PEACHES Packed in Syrup i 5 2Yi size cans, can -- - : . ; 15c SALMON i Happy Vale, No. 1 talis.. Ca cans ojV NEW CABBAGE Very solid, Cm ponnd . J ; TUNA White Star, No. 2 Vt can.: 11 J C TISSUE Soft Silk Finish 4 r.i25c 2 Tomatoes - 2 J Hominy No. 2 Peas - No. 1 Kraut No. 2 St. Beans-No. 2 Pumpkin and Sardines Your Choice cans Case of 24, $1.99 VINEGAR Knight's Best, 22-oz. bottle ... ICc CATSUP Large 14-oz. bottle 10c FLOUR ! $1.(30 Kitchen Queen, sack ... ;. Our Mothers COCOA . E 15c PANCAKE Crown Best, sack No. 10 . Cigarettes " carton ; ipRmRJ GRAPEFRUIT lobby's Best, No. 2 cans COFFEE Walker's Best, pound ... Prince Albert" SMOKING TOBACCO carton Can $lo!9 10c PLEASANTDALE, May 20. jonn k. rorrest. , or Buxton, died Tuesdav after heinr an in valid since 191 S vhon Ka Injured while working In the wooaa. xi e was oorn January 1. x.9, on me larm now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford nihhnn Surviving are his widow and one i aaugnier; ionr sisters, Mrs. Emma Case of Curtain, Mrs. S. Baffom of Amity, Mrs. Matilda iiara- or uayton and Mrs. Frank Westfall of Unionvale. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Buxton. Mrs. George Westfall, Mr. and rars. u. . Aiccandless went Mon- aay to be with the family. Silverton Methodist , Choir Elects Alfred President" for Year SILVERTON, May 20. Elec tion oi orncers of the Methodist cnoir Wednesday night resulted: President. I. B. Alfred: mr.tr. treasurer. Mrs. V. K STiMt, director. Fred Baker; pianist! airs. xs.ason uomstock. Mr. Alfred acmointed a anHai committee, lnclndlnr Mrs. J. J. iewis, Mrs. F. A. Moore and Elaine Clower; and a member ship committee to' include Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Mrs. William Swift and Mrs. Edson Comstock. Pleasantdale School Ends Year's Work With Picnic I WITH THS COMPlMtSItTS OF TSISttSUOQQ COMPANY I t r Est - TH$S SAMPLE OF KCLLOCO'C CO fW FLAKES CAtALZ TODAY LETls TtlYTilEtt LATER IS THAT ALL K7XTA CJWOUZflU PLEASANTDALE, My JO. The day was ideal for the closing day picnic of the Pleasantdale school and patrons were well represented. The forenoon was rlTen orer to sport. A basket dinner wan enjoyed at noon. An Interesting program of readings, songs and musical numbers and a one-act comedy was given. At 4 p. m. the boys and girls won- a ball game by a 17 to 10 score. J. M. Murphy and Miss Margie Edwards will be the teachers next term. ISN'T it amazing what a difference there la !a eora Cakes?, Now that you're tried KeUo-g'e In the sample package delivered at your home by the KeDogg Sampler -yon know how mnch crisper and more tempting they are than any other cereal. , i .... . . . ' j - ': Order a foil-sized package today at your grocer's. And don't jnst say "corn flakes" say "KeUogg!" Made better. Taste better. Packed better. Kellogg's exclusive methods keep them oren-fresh and flavor-perfect ready to serve. Hade by Kellogs in Battle Creek. V y eV e mbk. - V2 L'2V28 ZIAUZED Iters teVCtl CSTTOiKZLLOCSJi ARSm TIL fE TRIED 7?f SALXFIE 1 I "sjassiissBs will witness a program replete with Interesting and nnnsual vents, among which will bo a water carnival; a redskin revel, with a east of 10 coast Indians; a redhead bathing beauty contest; a bicycle marathon from Portland to Taft; the hop tiesa follies, a riotous revue by Mayor K. L. Wil liams of Independence and his Hop Bowl Maniacs; the Red Rus sian ; dancers; coronation of the queen, with Governor Charles H. Martin officiating; queen's ball, beach frolic, bands and dram corps, and various redhead eon tests. : A contest to select a tltlan court consisting of a queen, crown princess and fonr princesses. Is now being conducted under the direction of Sam Slocum. Twenty four redhead beauties from many sections of the state are candi dates for the roundup throne. A trip to Alaska will reward the winner. . Reception For Christian Church Group Is Tonight DALLAS, May 20 A reception will be held at the First Chris tian church on Friday In . honor of the new members of the church and also la honor of those who have belonged to the church tor the longest , number of .years. A program of games, musical num bers, and ' readings Is being ar ranged. Refreshments " will ' be served. ,: :f' - The committee in charge ts Mrs. Virgil McPherson, chairman, Mrs. George Sampler, Mrs. Del bert Springsteen. Miss Effie Pit- ser. Miss Mario Hayes, and Charles Bird. - pe jpssW wt -iz TlHEElEfO WO vDETTEEl : PILilCE n 260 N. Liberty St. Phone 3032 YOUR r s . . . s- 1 in KJwi r arkinQ Lot, then SHOP a' SAVE -4 Prices for Friday, Saturday and Monday 1 May 21, 22 and 24 f ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE DELIVERED FREE! BAKERY DEPT. ypaStte Dnttcg; (gaCibs clNnl ch3Qo PECAN EKDLILG Individual each 5G Twist FiUed I?i?nnat3; 1Tai?tiG 3 Jr e GINGER SNAPS . 6foT25c PAN ROLLS (One dozen in Pang ea. GROCERY SAVINGS (5IlmiE2aG)iiQ Boots (5D2eb II W 25g SSrcrfator!6811 daUy-rouild 10 8oit yjr requirements for pot, drip, silez or " " " m mmm mm mmmwt mmmmm mmmmmmm Xm m (SonaCofftl; ITficcimG iS&L 3 r.ns 2So ONE ROLL FREE WITH EACH THREE ROLLS V affsV fl?'asa .BBsVsskw 'aSSlsW gat ttmm ssssssst' n n Am,. Fancy Navel Oranges, eating size. An. . HOp - , j . q - -j e ee.v Lemons, full of juiced dozen . . . . . .19c Local Spinach, good quality, 2 lbs. . ... . . .7C New Spuds, Shatter White, 10 lbs. for . . .29c Home Groim Lettuce, 2 for ... . . . .9c : FRESH MEATS o ! Internment Impeded 100 Union Market 3 i Uutton Chops 12V2C Mutton Roast 12!sc FRESH SAOIQN . . . Mutton Steiv Young Ifcns
