PAGS FOURTEEN
The 02EGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Friday Hornlaj, June-16, 1933
I00F Invited
ror services
Fields to Preach Sunday on
. "Going Visiting" for
A Lodge Groups
: SILVERTON Yhe Odd Tel
Iowa lodge of Sllrertoa will be
pecial guests at the Sunday
Bight settles . of the Methodist
church when. Her: D. Lester
Fields will speak on "Going Vis
iting." The inritation Is to all
Odd . Fellows and Rebekahs es
pecially. ; i -. - ; .
The Sunday morning ' sermon
topic Is "A Seaside fermon."
This Is the last Sunday in the
conference year. At ; the Ep
worth League meeting at 7 pjn.
further plans will be discussed
for the young people's fireplace.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the church Thursday at 2:30
p. m . - . ..
SILVERTON SflTerton's first
turn ner , recreational program Is
taking" exceedingly .well, ao?
cording to 'Harold Daris, direc
tor. . At the close of the second
day, Tuesday, 156 had attended.
Indications are that the number
will - almost doable when the
early Bible schools conducted by
some ! of the Silrerton : churches
and the strawberry season ' are
OTer. ; The Bible schools will
close this weekend. '
The arts and" craft class is the
largest, with 11 entries. '
Circle Meets Today
SILVERTON The Junior Me
thodist -Circle ' will . meet 'Friday
afternoon to discuss Important
plans for Its future work. '
Rebekahs Elect -
SILVERTON The Rebekah
lodge has elected to serre as its
officers: Noble grand, Rebekah
Barber; rice grand, ' Phyllis
Skalfe; secretary,' Ines Steyens,
and treasurer,.-Inei Olson. '
Thursday night after a short
lodge session all members and
their families and invited guests
went to ; the MW A ball for a
dance. - -; , ,
Contest Date Changed
SILVERTON The American
Legion will not hold Its band
contest- at Silrerton June 24,
according to announcement made
by Cliff Dickerson. The series
of baseball scheduled -for next
week,' Including June 24, and
concerts at St. Helen" are the
reasons ' for ; the changes. Ney
dates hare not yet been ar
ranged. - -
Fairs Attract
Gervais Folks
GERVAIS Mrs. R. S. Mar
shall left Thursday for a Tisit
of two months in Baltimore,
Md.; Richmond, Vs.; and the
New York fair. Her daughter.
Mrs. L. D. Mars, is with Mr.
Marshall. The Mars hare been
located at . Sclo. the past year
and Mars Is temporarily on state
highway work near Clatskanle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harper are
expected home this weekend
from a month's trip to their
old home in Iowa and other mid
west sections. They plan to stop
at San Francisco and " the fair
en route home.
Common Law Marriage, Divorce in Court Test
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Weddinf bells for Eileen Wennerlyu of ICnneapolis await the oot
: come of a divorce suit based on a common-law marriage brought by
Mra. Marie Blaska Burke against Xdmusd U Burke.' This Burkes
were divorced in 1835 and, according to-Mrs. Burke, she and Burke
"agreed to be married again after tha divorce." ; The wvddinf of ;
Miss Wennerlyn and Burke was halted by court order pending
Burke's status under the alleged common-law agreement. The court
first sought to determine whether a common-law marriage exists.
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Mrs. Marie Basks Burke
Rickey Residents Will Vote on
Proposal for School in West End
RICKEY Two school meetings will be held, here this
year. The regular-meeting will be held Monday night, June
19, to elect a director and clerk; and a special meeting will
be held Tuesday, June 20, to vote on a $15,000 bond issue .to
build a two-room school house in the west end of the district.
The meeting will open at 1 :30 p. m.f to elect judges and
the poles win be open from 20
p. m. until 7 p. m. Tuesday.
Sensenich Last
Rites Are Held
TURNER Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Peetz and daughters attend
ed the funeral of a son-in-law,
Edgar H. Sensenich, husband of
their daughter. Hazel, in Port
land, Wednesday.
Mr. Sensenich died suddenly
with a heart attack at ? o'clock
Sunday morning at the Peetz
home here, where he was spend
ing the weekend. He had been
vice president of the United
States National bank in Portland
for the past nine years. He for
merly resided in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Held
AMITY An enjoyable mother
and daughters banquet was held
in the community rooms of the
Methodist church, with 80 at
tending. An interesting program
included musical numbers by
Mrs. Julia Latimer, Mrs. Leon
Turner and Miss Ann Wood,
toast to the daughters and Miss
Wood the tribute to. the mothers.
Mrs. Marlon Crouse of New berg
gave an exceUent talk on "The
Process of Becoming.'' Albert
Cerney of Michigan, a house
guest at the home of his -sister,
Mrs. J. F. Mausc, played -a
piano solo. Including one of his
own compositions.
Mrs. Edna Stront gave the Kreck
Brownsville Dog
First in Penning
SCIO A dog owned by Harold
Knutz, BrownsvUIe, placed first
in the sheep-penning contest at
Scio's fifth annual fat lamb show
Saturday. Other dogs placing In
a field of more . than . a dozen
were those of Ray Frum, Browns
vUIe; Edward Gath, Turner, and
Walter MUler, Sclo. : :
Wool products winners were:
Afghans, Mrs. Rudolph Wesely,
Mrs. Joe Lytle; knit dresses, Mrs.
Joe Hansen' Lila Lee Thayer;
sweaters, Stephana Holec, Mrs.
M. D. Zander; infants' sets, Mrs.
Ed Posvar, Mrs. Norman Ber
nier; socks, Stephana Holec, Mrs.
Joe Lytle; mittens. Mrs. Lytle;
piUow, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. S. A.
Games Challenge
Is Taken Quickly
SILVERTON The Junior high
school has extended a challenge
to the senior high school in
games of softball, ping pong,- bad
minton, which has been snapped
up and accepted.
The plans are being laid for
open house day on Friday, Jane
21, with the games to be played
In the afternoon and displays in
arts and crafts work to be shown
all day. The event Is open to all
who wish to attend. Visiting hours
will be from 1 to 4 in the after
noon and from 7 to at night.
The tournaments in ping pong,
softball, badminton and tennis
will begin June It. Anyone wish
ing to take part in the games or
tournaments Is asked to register
at Harold Davis' office.
Memorial Rites
Scheduled 18th
Large Crowd Is Expected
for Providence Church
Annual Meet
SCIO Twentieth annual me
morial services at historic Bap
tist church at Providence June
18 will attract many from dis
tances, according to present In
dlcations.
This annual event perpetuates
a custom of long standing at one
of the oldest churches In western
Oregon.
Founded in AprU, 1S53, by
Elder Joab Powell and a few
associates who . had - been per
sistent and persevering in ef
forts to establish a shrine for
religious worship in what is now
the Sclo community, tho Provi
dence church has progressed in
its purposes during the 85 years
it has' been making history here.
Elder Powell was the grand
father -of Mrs. Iva Abbott of
Sclo. the last surviving member
of this pioneer, family.
Mrs. Willard Swaringen, - re
siding on a ' farm near Sclo; as
secretary; of - the program com
mittee - for ' several years past,
announces the following arrange
ment for Sunday:
Opening at 10:15 In th morn
ing, the program starts with con
gregational, singing, followed by
scripture reading. . ThTe Rev. J.
L. Whirry of CorvOlia will offer
Invocation; song, Sclo Baptist
Sunday school; selection by
Luther Shanks, Providence; read
ing, Geraldlne Becker; song.
Providence Sunday school; song,
accompanied - by accordion, by
Mrs. Freerkson, Albany; preach
ing. service Rev. Ferris A. Dodd,
SUverton. -
Basket lunch; call to order
at I p. m.; selection by David
Turnidge, Talbot; song; SO-mln-nte
talk for Providence Memorial
association. Rev. Dodd; singing;
preaching service, Rev. LeRoy
Crossley, Lebanon.
Card Club Slates
Picnic July 9
OAK POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown were hosts to the
Night. Hawk Card club for the
last meeting of the season Wed
nesday night. Four tables were
in play with Albert Burelback
winning high. Other prizes went
to Ms. Joe Rogers, sr., Clyde
Comstock. and Mrs. Burelback.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Orley Brown were
invited guests.
Plans were completed for the
afinual picnic to be July 9 at
Buell, with a breakfast to be
furnished and cooked by the
men and the women giving the
dinner.
Tl T?TO 7?3 To1 W
Salem's Retail Paclrinrj Plant
351 State Street
ESVESCTT EDATT PRIKSES "SIPEGIIAILS"
lB((Bj EconomicJ lb. J(o)(
t - t : - - -t -' ... .
LViGD6QO 3 Meaty Lb.
Greater Values in Good Meat for Your Money When You Buy Direct From;
the Packer. Retail Quantities at Wholesale Prices - Inspected Meats Only I
Meaty Slices
lb.
Small and Lean
Lb.- (
"FLAVOniSED" CUTIEU MEAffC ;AEIE -
The most delicious cured meats you hare ever tastrd. Different in flavor from the shipped-in variety.
Oranges just picked from the trees taste different. So do home cured meats,
"FlovorweeT
O&Gd Baeoa
Li?ht and Lean
O
. Sugar Cured
L)
-FloronW!
Change Is Made
In Rural Carriers
HUBBARD A change Is being
made in the mall carrier of the
rural route out of Hubbard. Carl
ElUngsen, the Hubbard route
carrier, is to be returned to
Canby, from where he came six
years ago. Kenneth Hurrell of
Portland has been assigned to
the Hubbard route. The change
is to take effect July 5.
' Herman Brooks, Kenneth Le
men,' LeRoy Soderholm, Walter
Bower, Hardy: Dimlck and , Le
Roy . Luts left Wednesday morn
in g for a two weeks maneuvers'
with the Oregon national guard
at Camp Clatsop. - '; . i ?
TheLlvesay Lumber .company.
who recently purchased the Hub-'
bard. Lumber company from John,
Stauiier, naa. put Robert Miller
In charge of the Hubbard yard."
Masons Give Degree
DAYTON About 25 members
and visitors from several lodges
attended tho special degree work
held' at the Masonie lodge Tues
day night when Rimer Jackman,"
principal of tho Dayton grade
school, was given the second de
gree Initiation work.
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Fi m i r
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JbhaoM flsor
Va4la
AJmsosI Toffse
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For Father's Day You'll Find Our Bakery Counters Featuring More Than
the Usual Number of Special Cakes Made Especially for This Event
Old Fashioned
jfflomejr 5i?Goimn
2 Sizes
S2 (flcD
Rich Double Chocolate
FUDGE CAKE
Dad Will Like This One
A New and Different
ANGEL FOOD FRUIT CAKE
Doughnuts, Butter Rolls, Long and
Round Buns
Dozen IfjC
Fresh Cherry Pie,
Fresh Rhubarb Apple : Pie -
Choice
Fresh From the Oven
Golden Cffactt
ESSE.
Pcand led "-"
rionch Dread, loaf Cs
Rye ci Pctcto DroadilOs:
FISHERS BLEND : V?
0
r crew r in o
CAE AD. EHECOHrJG:
Quart JTCQ
Quart H(g; , ,
magic nnciPE
CHOCOLATE KEFSJCEBATOK
CAU
.
MiSb Stftr mii'tnl
.Tn
r. bnr witk wlk
Ml Ivm Toy wtth
rfi ! mtmr 11 hiM
mttm pimttm: BUem. Su m S.
Eagle Bdaiid
r.lAGic Nils icim
(SWEETIIEQ eolDEKSEO) V
Klondike
vatermelons
Fresh
Basket
Fresh
Aprtas
Basket
Thompson Seedless
(3
i - - "
Lb.
: New Crop Valencia .
Inic3 Oranges
- Fancy Hothouse
Tonate3s
- Fancy Hothouse
Cucumbers
S3 ca.
Pure
Cane
f
m
Orbis Hard Wheat Flour
s-Uk sack
PURE SHORTENING
4 lb cto 3Sc
MARGARINE
2 pounds
PORK AND BEANS
Large ones J for
POTATO CHIPS
15c size 3& fr
Freshly Baked
SODA CRACKERS
2-u. ptg 14c
EDGEMONT CHEEZITS
2 pkgs..:.. 21c
Rinso, large 19C
Rinso, small -IOC
Lux Flakes 21 C
Small IOC
Spry.. ...... ...3 lbs. 2C
Six-pound .. -S 103
Lifebuoy Lux
Soap " Soap
3 for 17c 3 for 17c
(SofldGia Weott
Pound
EIcllov Blccid
Coffee
3 ibs.
lid (Sofldocil:
(2gC0g3 -
Without Doubt the Freshest and We
: Believe the Best at Any Price
S
4
I
n
11
f i
' . . t i . - -Whole
or Half '
KRAFT AIERICAN
GOEISE :;2Sf Xlic
as
Bake or Boil '
Per Pound
' '-,,r 'a "'