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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera.COregon, Friday Morning, April 21, 1939 "' ' 1 i i i - - 'fill mm mm zm mm mm itb&mmicune :onvenuon,, m;j Mt. Arigel Gets Signal Honor ! Second Western College T to ' Entertain National .- Association ": : . "i MT. - ANGEIf The 22nd; an aval coTentkstt of the . National . Benedictine Educational associa tion will meet at - Mi. Angel col lege' June 28 to 30, It "WM an nounced by Rev. Eugene Medved, president' of the Institution This Is the first time ML Arigel has been chosen by the conrenirg ed ucators. St. Martin's college ot Lacey. Wash., -where the conten tion was held in 1937 Is the only other, western college selected to be host. . : . ' . " ' ' ' Twenty-fire Benedictine, insti tutions of - learning- throughout the United SUtes are meiabers of the" association which was -ganixed July 8, 1918. at the Arehabbey of St. Vincent, La trobe, Pa., to promote the cause of Catholic education. ..The. an nual gathering . brings . Benedic- ' tins educators together from 'all oyer the United States to discuss problems and methods of educa- ' tlon. The association also irafts plans for ' the solution ot -out- - standing, - prblems ' and prepares Important - questions of special ducational. Interest for proposal to the General chapter for : -liscusslon and consideration. Association Officers ' ' Officers of the association are: President, Rt. . Rer. A 1 e n 1 n Deutsch, OSB, of St. John's ab bey, CoilegeTille, Minn., and ab bot president of the American Cassinese congregation ; vice president, Rt. Rev. Vincent Tay lor, OSB. Belmont abbey, Bel mont, NC; secretary-treasurer, Rt. Rer. Lambert Burton, OSB. St Martin's abbey, Lacey, tfash. , Last year the convention was held at CoilegeTille, Minn., and Rer. Marc Schmld, OSB, was sent as the delegate from Mt. Angel college. Granger's News SILVERTON Hills At the reg ular meeting of the Silrerton Hills grange to be held Friday- night, Ira Loron will make bis report on his attendance the Silrerton . planning council Tues day night. The grange is primar ily interested in the creation rf a public .utility power district at Silrerton. Reports will be made from tha Pomona meeting at Chemawa held Wednesday. Lilacs Near Peak SILVERTON Lllaoa will ha t their, best Sunday in the Cooley gardens at Silrerton, RhoIIn Col ley reported this week. A nnm ber of unusual and beautiful ra- rietles .are . In bloom. Visitors will be welcome at the gardens, Cooley . reports. . t - r - Roosevelt Given Baseball Pass. 1 V "V-.-. The President . v - - " Ford Trick dark Griffith President Roosevelt receives, In the White House executive office, an a"T"l baseball pas from -Clark Griffith, owner of the Wash ington Senators, on eve of lag; leagues season opener. Looking on - - la JTbrd Frick, president-of the National league. Farmers' Union News Louisa Baldwin's Final Rites Held INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Lou isa Baldwin, 98, well 'known resident of Independence died . -t her. home ; here v late L Monday, night following a serious illness of only two weeks. Prior to this time . she had been Quite., active; She : waa the ' daughter of Wil liam and EUiabeth : McNelly Park, and . was born in Huntsville, Mo., v December ; 29: 1840. ' In 1854 .'She moved -with her par ents to - Kansas and . was mar ried to Samuel Baldwin In , TUC 8. In rlMl - they, came to Oregon and located at Independence. A few years later they - moved to Penaieton returning, here la 1903 where ahe " has since" made her home. ' Mr. Baldwin . died in 1316. :. sne was . the last of a family of eight children.' Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.L-u-1-u-Wilcox, Ellensburg, Wash.; two sons, C. D. Baldwli, Boulder, Colo.; M.J P. Baldwin. Independence: eight ; rrandchil dren; four great grandchildren. and other relatives; Funeral services, under the direction of the Keeney funeral home of Corvallls, were held in the Baptlat church at Independ ence Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Rer. G. H. Braun, pastor of the church, officiating. Entombment was in Mt, Crest Abbey nauso leum, Salem. LIBERTY The Liberty Far mers' union local met at the hall Tuesday night, John .Crabtree, president, In charge. The main business consisted in the election ot delegates to the state FU convention in May in Monmouth, also a labor rela tions H committee. . Delegate is D. G.. Clark, with John Dasch and J. K. Crabtree alternates. Clark will represent 'this local at the convention session on coopera tives. Labor relations commit tee elected to sit In on labor meetings are F. B. Dierks -and John Dasch with J. K. Crabtree and Fred Browning laternates. The Salem high school Future Farmers ot America chapter, and FFA Instructor J. F. Svinth, gave an interesting and Instructive program with Carl Fitts as chair man. The program included Talk by Gerig, a member; skit, B. Col bath; demonstration of modern barn and bull pen built to scale, Reynolds, L. Roth; talk on f arm ing which" won first place in county FFA oratorical contest, Jim Thompson; alfalfa demon stration, Gerig; talks on personal projects, David Ramteyer, John Roth and Lee Hanson; opening and closing FFA ceremony. - GERVAIS Five more mem bers were added to the rolls5 of the nervals Farmers' union local at their April meeting. Wesley Keppinger was named delegate to the state Farmers' union conven tion to be held at Monmouth In Hit and W. EL ftaiiiAtt waa nam. ted alternate. D. L. St. John was elected delegate and Ross Mc- Dougel alternate to the state warehouse meeting. P. M. Brandt, Jr. of the Wil lamette Production Credit asso ciation spoke on the essentials ot a good cooperatlre and the func tlon of his organization. Wesley Keppinger reported that the pe titions for a rodent control dis trlct had been signed and tiled with the. county court- C. J. Hooper end W. E. Barnett were named representatives to the farmer-labor relations committee from the Gerrais local. CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs. A Matthis and Mrs. Alvln Krng were hostesses to the auxiliary to the Farmers' nnlon Tuesday afternoon at the Matthis home. A record attendance heard Mrs Peter Mudie talk on textiles and their care. A report on Oregon produces was given by Mrs. Clyde DeSart. Arrangements were completed for auxiliary members and, their families to meet May 16 it o'clock at the Waldo Hills club house for a covered dish din ner with Mrs. Frank Bowers as hostess. MacDonald Injured SCIO Donald MacDonald prob ably will be confined in a Eu gene hospital for several weeks, and possibly be In a cast for a longer time for - treatment of broken vertebrae suffered Tues day when a log rolled on him at his employment In the Bob Wlrth timber operations In the Bilyeu Den vicinity. MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mae- Donald, attended the University of Oregon two years. Gets 3 Months Ninety and Nine Class Gathers PIONEER The Ninety and Nine men of the Christian church met at the home of Frank Dorn hecker Monday night for bus iness and a social time. Frank Rose Is president. Mrs. Dorn- keeker was assisted by Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Clarence Dornhecker. Present were: David Coats, Al McCann, J. C. Wright.' Frank Ferris, Rev. O. D. Harris, Iro ver McDonald, Allen Day, Clyde Gibbs, Curtlss Dornhecker, Lyle van Dyae, Del Springsteen, Geo. Sumpter, Norman Gots, Darrel sura, Frank Rose, Dr.; 'mith, Dewey Day,yHarry Cousins. Fred Fox, Andrew Slefarth, Henry uuuet, FranK Dornhecker, Ken neth Wright, Robert Dornhecker and Leland Bird. Well Dorm 335 Feet SCIO Slightly increased flow of water at 335 feet is reported by drillers of the new city well In south Scio. The well, origin ally planned for 200, did not produce sufficient water at that depth. Delegate from Dlerdorff lodge, IOOF, of Scio, to the grand lodge In Klamath Falls in May will be S F. Dawson, past noble grand of the local unit. : TO START RRITWiR SCIO Work soon Is to start nn the new county bridge spanning Thomas creek on Sclo's Main street, according to Information reaching here. Logging ' already has started In some sections east or scio, and replacement of the onage is imperative. ; SALELI'S RETAIL PACKING PLANT 351 STATE ST. I We Are Featuring an Exceptionally Choice Lot Thin Wm1c It's tliR Firm. Pink-Meated Kind VTT Fine for Breading Serve with Dressing Ira Our Supply of Beef . forThi8 Week Is Extra Good v The Quality and Price Will Surely Please The Tender Kind Mb. . . . " . Pore . ' . ' ' ' ponn o auo Age : ': .Y: Pore . -;-: V .- vv: GROUND DEEF Small Home Blade PREPARED FROM CLEAN, FRESH CUTS OF INSPECTED BIEATS USELESS TO PAY. MORE ! ;niSKY TO PAY LESS Fiuextuied Lit Colored When Cooked v s ? r t i Picni6s 3 AskforYonrTickete t ' v ;;- Mrs. Laoer . ' Mrs. Klma Lauer, wife of a New York ' supreme court justice,' la sentenced to three months in jail and given a S2.500 fine following conviction on smuggling charges.' Recently, Jack Benny and George Burns, radio and film comedians," : , were fined on similar chanres. i- Klasinn Speaks At J oint Meeting SILVERTON A. r s. Klasinn, Sons of Legion district No. chairman, was the featured! speaker at' the Joint meeting of I the post and - auzuiary uonaay nlxht at the armory. " ; . ,The ' post accepted an invita tion from the Mill City CCC Vet erans camp to hold the next reg ular meeting: May, 1; with the vet erans ' at the camp Glen -Price will he ehatrrnen.' , i- .The picnic ' committee dis cussed the possibilities of having the annual picnic . in connection with . the 7 next Marlon county council to be held In Silvertonv ' I . r.j.- . -;K -.' Liberty Director's Reeleet TeacHerg LIBBRTTr-rTheJ school .board, at its. meeting Monday, night re elected thrtfe of. the 'present stkff of school - teachers; Miss Flor-I ence Benldt, first and second : grades; ' Miss ' Ellen Jones, third and . fourth: Mrs. Helen Gibbs, fifth and sixth.-; , Mr." and Mrs. W. J. Fair re turned home.' early this .week from a week's stay, with relatives in Chico, Calif; . -i:, w "X. - A surprise . dinner party. Sua-1 dav at the. Raines home honored l which was last Thursday j-; at MARKET 216 N.'Com'l. St. Phone 4424 Right now Is the peak of the season for choice fish and sea foods. Oar Sea Food is Ocean Fresh every day. KtEpn cmricoK sauiiow " - : Fresh Halibut and Halibut Cheeks ts;02.coioani , ExceUeht Ling Cod - . : ; : SIIAD AliQ SHAD ROE '.' Delicious Cat Fish Razor Clams 'v All Kinds' of Seasonal Shell Fish ' Fine Poultry, for the Weekend Ship FITTS .MARKET for Quality Good, Clean, noisome Foods PRICED HIGE3T ! What more could we say. Oh we mite tell ye we went to the Beech Sunday and Loped around like a yung colt or somethin, just bavin the nicest time Monday morn ouch. Well fer peets sake we're suposed to be writein a ad so don't pay no attention to that. Just look at these specii Bring in Coupon for mm Crystal White and Palmolive Soap Also Babo Coupons You Get Two Cans of Cleanser With Each Can of Babo Hot Shot Specials New potatoes, white ones U. S. No. 1 3 ibs JOc Green Peas 3 lbs.'. lie AT THE LOWEST PRICE HI YEARS Spring LAUD Nice, lean Breakfast Ba con from young porkers. We've been selling this same quality Bacon for years and never at such a low price. Special Fri day and Saturday Yz or whole piece, f jg per pound ! JLV Bacon (Jawels) Squares, lean, tender,! ft per pound...... .. W4 A Uttle high yet, but its really spring Iamb. Well trimmed. Legs -22C Shoulders 1QC Stew, lb IOC Mutton is very reason able in price. See below. Mutton Shoulders, lb. i Lesr of Mutton, nound Mutton Chops, nice ones, lb. IOC 9c Minced Ham Veal Loaf Bologny liver Sausage 19g Boiling Beef, lb L 10c Choice Quality Beef or Pork Roasts, JJJg Picnic Pork Roasts, lb..... lie Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced, rind removed. Per lb. 20c SUGAR CURED MU 29c 4 center slices Whole or half Ham . . SPECIAL FEATURE From Our Bakery Ovens THIS WEEKEND Delightf ully Fresh Ptomimd CaCioc ea. HQs f;-..i,' With fresh cherries or nnts. Nice size size ' S lv 5 Maple Bar Rolls Doughnnts Per - V dozwi 15c Cherry, Apple or Mincemeat Turnovers for. If yon haven't tried our new Golden Crust Bread, pound loaf 7c, lj -lb. 10c, well you're just missing something." Sliced bread, 1-Ib. kaf 8c,; iyrIb.' loaf 12c. And of course those - delicious .Pies so many' people say are" ,: better than the average home-made Pies," choice 25c' Golden West Coffee Freshly Roasted Mello w Blend Coffee lbs.... And of Course the Old Favorite (EtoHgIgeii (SqSOgo The Freshest and We Believe the Best at Any Price SlLb. SPRffJG SALAD :TO3 And you'll find these markets abundantly supplied with the makings.- For. instance n mm -vm Per nart Tuiny Brand qaart Jan, cither dressing or sandwich spread at mly Salad Dressing I i 'v rxfnl . v ar Ripe Tomatoes Young Carrots 2 lbs. 35c 3 for 14c Cucumbers 10c Local Asparagus : ; ; Grown by Flala Avocados, large Size , It's especially mice aad . - 2 for 15c 4. T ' ; ' tender thla week. Radishes Ripe Strawberries 2bunch"sc ; 1 - n t -T- . Local Pie Plant :;. - Green Onions k : ; j ; or Rhubarb ; 2 for 5e ; 3 lbs. for a nickel : I v Nice size Orange, Hot Shot Special, lOc doz. Grapefruit, goodness yes, look : at these prices: 17c doz l9c doz 25c dor, 33c doz.vS r - I , ' f-. ;v-;' Ask TJs for Coatest Vote Erery Covpoa ls Valaable Whether Yea Get a sew Car or Not tart Saving Them Right Now - JeO-O Be, three ;. "y A4c for 25c : Jaaket lee Fowder- &5c Knox CteUtlne.. acc ajc , Bed Star, res : 2SHsi pkg -vclose-oot " : rTeab ' W fj Z -i Fig Bars-, 4J Urn. ilyC : - Crow - Best Patent Flov,' OrbU Floor, . 40 Hwi. 9So The most delicious Chocolate Eclair you've ever tasted. Full pound of "-" : 15s Criseo,' S Ibs.. Spry, S lbs. Haowdrlft, s iba..'.: 50c SOc SCc 45c 4 n. 27c Cartom Shortening.. ; Margarines S lbs. 23c ' Milk: .CanatioB, Borden's, . or Ptiu 4 eajis 25c - Pare Cane Sagar, .10 ni.1 ' SS-ponad oa.23 Fancy Grapefruit, 393 "size n v. - tl. J, 2 for 1