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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1940)
r-;'- PAGE TWENTY Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Solom, Oregon. Friday Morning, February 9. 1940 Seniors Lead In Honor Roll Freshmen Second During First Semester at Dallas DALLAS The honor roll for Dallas high school for the first semester, ending February t. has just been released by City School Superintendent R. R. Turner. i The seniors lead In the number whose names appear on the honor -roll, harlng 1 listed; the fresh- man class is-second with IS; the junior class third with 14; the sonhomore class fourth with 11. w Two post-graduates' names appear on the honor roll. Th' complete list follows: - Rnlors: Delores Autrltt. James , Barnard, Grace Clanfield, Ray .Dick. Marjorie. utiejer, worou iLeUy. Mary Margaret Uresay. Margaret Pemberton, Miriam Price. Rosa Redekopp. Thomas Klggs. Leeanna Seerso, Betty Smith, Marianne Stats, Elsbeth Wall. Glen Wlebe. Juniors: Paul Buhler. Anne Ofaren, Elsie Fisher, Doris Ilolmes, Violet Lowen. Mildred May, Sophie Olfert, Ealber Schro der, Patricia Smith, Esther Wa ger, Barbara Walker. jr . Sophomores: Betty Dickey, Dorothy Mae Foster, Walter Frie aen, Marine Groesser, Dick Hart "man, Phyllis Howard, Luella May, Jlarettr. Murphy, Richard Riggs, Grace Schmidt, Carol SchrWer, Betty Jean Sterenson, Edwin Wall, June Wall. '-'Freshmen: Elra Buhler, Mar garet Fairbanks, Rachel Frey, Janice Garner, Suzanne Hamilton, fclsie Harbor, Edna Heinrtchs, Es ther Heinrichs, Ruth Hildebrand, "James McConnell, Shirley Scott, Harland Sererance, Ruth Van Orsdel, Kenneth Wright, Wendell Cnrry. Post-graduates Glen George, Jean Sterens. Woodcraft Circle Elects Officers ALBANY Election of officers was held at the business meet ing of Mansanlta circle, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, with Mable Abraham being elected guardian neighbor. Frances Saylor has erred in this office the past year. Other officers elected are Flor ence Hart, adrisor; Thelma Crocker, magician; Marjory Shel by, attendant; Edna B. Karstens, captain of guards; Alice Schoel, hanker; Dorothy Karstens, flag hearer; Mary Angelo, Inner senti nel; Anna Sexauer, outer senti nel; Lola Junkin, musician; Florentine Voss, Anna Blount and Delilah Campbell, managers; Taye Murdock. correspondent. Edna B. Warner, who has Serred the circle as e 1 e r k for more than SO years, was recom mended for the same office again. Mrs. Anna M. Cunningham was named as Installing officer, with Installation ceremonies to take jplaee on April 16. it Hospital Report Given, Silverton SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warra report the birth of a son at the Silrerton hospital Wednesday. Austin Eastman, who has been seriously ill at the Sil-erton hos pital was reported considerably lmprored Thursday morning. ; Bryan Potter is recovering from a minor operation. Mrs. Velma Sullenger is re ported as getting along very well following a major operation at the local hospital Tuesday. Recruiting mm-:wk?p -"'"-"w-""""-w: ' ; ; . , ., - - . : it - - r-' f . ..y.v;-: y tr . . - :""": V-v.:'; v . i. ' .. . ij ';' ;,r--.-'-; 'r,v is. V Sixteen persons were roanded ap by federal men In Detroit Feb ruary 7, charged with recruit Ins; 40O Americans, mostly mid west anem ployed, to fight in the communist supported Spanish republican army daring; the 1030-38 civil war. Pictured Is Mary Paige, alleged communist, the one woman in the group which Included three doctors and a Michigan communist lead er. Similar investigations were under way in Milwaukee and Chicago. IIX photo. Scio Man's Brother Dies SCIO Word reaches Scio of the death in Juneau, Alaska, of John J. Cain. He was a brother of R. M. Cain, Scio merchant, and has made several extended visits here la the past. He was a co-publisher of a Catholic newspaper in the territorial city. Will Give Comedy At Church Friday WEST SALEM "The Night Owl,"a three-act comedy, will be presented at the Methodist church here Friday night at S o'clock. Mrs. Phil Hathaway will direct. Characters include Jeanne Sweet, Claud Boyd, Halbert Klmper, Eve lyn Boles, Wilma Rings, Betty Jean Estey, Gertrude Kuhn and Lorene Vashurg. A health clinic will be held in the West Salem school next week. A baby daughter was born Feb ruary C to Mr. and Mrs. Brunell Richards at the Bungalow Mater nity home In Salem. The baby weighed C pounds and has been named Jean. Sharon, and Merlene Phillips, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phillips, are ill with whoop ing cough. DAR Will Observe 26th Anniversary ALBANY The Cherry City Baking company of Salem will put on a program at the Tallman community hall Friday night at the regular meeting of the club. The program will start at 8 o'clock. The Albany chapter of the daughters of the American Revo lution will celebrate the 26th an niversary of the organization of the chapter next Monday night at the home of Mrs. Alton Coates. A special invitation has been extended to all past regents of the chapter to attend this meeting. Mrs. Viola P. Frank lin of Salem was one of the char ter members of the Albany chap ter and one of the first officers. It's Wards For Complete Sturdy, Well-Rooted ROSE BUSHES 3 for only Dozens of varieties to choose from and all at one low price! Grades 1 and 1. Big, well-branched. Get your supply today! . Others 25c to 91.50 e. ... ii i linn iMMftiiUM mi For Quick, All-Season Lawns Standard Laun Seed 1 Uk box 31 0 Mixed from highest quality, 'most vigorous seeds! Almost 10 hardy Kentucky Bine Grass. SO to 99 germina tion. S lb. sck i-3LS5' Garden Club Select 1 lb. S9c Gardes Clab Sapreme, -- 1 lb. - DaMTfii(UMIS UY 1 wAin f Cototof OrSW Sirrfcs mti yoa iemy oa V V Words SAonlMr frfi.1 Pioa M my of f $10 Interest Topic For Gvic Qnb Women not Admitted in Organization at Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL The question of whether women would be admit ted to the ML Angel Civie club was brought up at the meeting of the organization in the city hall Tuesday night and passed on negatively tor the time being. The matter will be voted on again at a later date. It was agreed, however, that women would be free to come to the meetings as guests. - - All future meetings will be held in the city hall. The club Is constantly growing, each meet ing bringing in sew applications for membership. The discussion of PUD was dis continued pending information from the Bonneville administra tion and Mr. Mason of Portland. The Utter has been requested to speak at a future meeting of the club. The morality of charging Inter eat was brought np for discussion. Among the - topics touched on were the definition of Interest, the difficulty of determining a just rate and the effect of pres ent day interest rates upon Amer ican economics. Another round of interest and the Taxpayers' League will en gage the club at the next session. Special School Meeting Called MIDDLES GROVE A special school meeting Is called for Tues day night, February 13, at the schoolhouse to decide as to the disposal of the old school build ing;. The. Amitie elub scheduled to meet with Mrs. George. Plane on Tuesday night, February IS, will meet on Thursday night, Febru ary IS, instead. Memorial Service Given by Rebekahs DALLAS A meetlnr the Al mira Rebekah lodge was held Tuesday night. An impressive memorial service was held for Mrs. Emma Koser, Mrs. I. G. McBee and Glenn But ler, departed members. Those tak ing part in the ceremony were Mrs. Elmer Schulson, Mrs. Henry Frlesen, Mrs. Florence Hunter and Mrs, Roy Alderson. Miss Violet Larson, who was unable to be present at the regu lar installation service, wss in stalled as treasurer Tuesday night. The program Included two numbers by the girls trio from the Jnnior high school, Delores Krew ion, Helen McFetridge ' and Alice Wall under the direction of. Ray mond Van Dyke; two guitar num bers by Delores Byrans; vocal solo, Delores Krewson; piano solo, Lloyd Domaschofsky and vocal solo, Leeanna Severson. A supper hour followed. Re freshments were served to 72 members and guests. The commit tee in charge Included Mrs. Mary Starr, Mrs. Carl 8. Graves, Frank Coad and Albert Burelbach. Creamery Manager Silverton Speaker SILVERTON Frank Hettwer, manager of the Mt. Angel Co operative Creamery, will be guest speaker at the annual ban quet which the Future Farmers of America, Silverton chapter, gives the parents this year. The date has been set for February 23 and the banquet will be held at the new high . school. Harold Roop will serve both as toastmaster and decoration chairman,' Amos Funrue has been selected as general chairman as well as program chairman. Dale Herlgstad Is in charge of Invi tations and George Haberly is menu chairman. Leonard Hud son, Smith-Hughes instructor, is supervising. .One hundred and fifty Invited guests are expected to attend. m Calf Qnb Started at Bethel BETHEL The Bethel 4H Calf club was organized at a meeting held on Friday. Wanda Froeh lich will be leader of the group. Officers elected for the year are: President, Fred Pfennig; vice president, Henry Pfennig; secre tary, Dorothea Froehllch; news reporter, Emma Pfennig. Some very fine Jersey and Guernsey cows and calves have already been secured by the members and these will be prepared for ex hibition at the fall fairs. Memorial Program Set TURNER The WCTU will hold a Frances E. Willard memorial program and tea Wednesday af ter noon February 14, at 2 o'clock at the Christian church parsonage with Mrs. O. W. Jones as hostess. Mrs. Nora Robertson is chairman of the committee on arrangements. $IW!F GROCERIES FREE OS RdiHRlS i rjsv mm am RECIPE AND ENTRY BLANK AT YOUR GROCER'S ? Jg sow i 1 1 I &ZZTVJtriS! ftDNGWOOD MARION STREET COURT STREET FOOD PRnni irTS Sunkist's most appetizing reliable quality is the most appealing of all the fine foods you'll find at these markets. Whether It's young, tender asparagus tips, garden peas, tender, ripe, juicy pineapple, Elberta peaches or tender whole stringless beans, you'll find them not only appealing from a savory stand point, but that they offer real economy. Buy them by the dozen. 10 elv Savings 01 FOOD PRnni ir.TS .,.J3C3 Sunkisi Golden Bantam Corn can 120 8 for 85c Sunkisi Corn 3 cans 27c Sunkisi Whole Kernel Corn 3 cans 29c Sunkisi Tomatoes No.2'2 size 2 for 29c Sunkisi Caisup, Ige. bottle 170 8 for 83c Sunkisi Ripe Olives, jumbo 21 0 8 for 89c Sunkisi Ripe Olives, giant 190 8 for 87c Snnldsi fyhGi5n Beans l.1 150 No. 1 tin 10c Snnldsi Asparagus, IIo.l fin 150 Sunkisi Pineapple Jnice "in 250 Natural Unsweetened.7 to 9 Servings to Can Snnldsi Sardines large tin 100 In Mustard or Tomato. Sauce Sunkisi Breakfast Figs, can 150 Snnldsi Dill Pickles ,c"n 160 Sunkisi BeansstriSL, 2 an,230 r V 7 Here's a special for yon. Armour's Ham. Star ham, as you know, needs no par boiling. Tender, pink meat for' frying or baUng. What's more we'll bake one of these hams for yon at this special price without extra charge. Star Ham Special 250 per lb. Here Is spread that Is gaining new friends faster than any other margarine. It should too because it's one of the best we sell and the price Is low considering the quality. You get 2 pounds of Troco for only . See Our Displays m H.r.nC'l"f : 350 PEANUT BUTTER, freshly groudn, lb. ... 90 2 lbs. 170 8c Profit Sharing "1 1 Gem Ilargarine I 2 Us. for 18c 1 and this coupon I ftalad TWulnv mm I quart " Crackers, a-ib. Pkg. r 1 I 6c Coupon , III. Vernon Ilillt 1 I Regular price 8 for 20e I With this coupon yon get I Snnldsi BS Green Beans 130 - 2 for 25c Sunkisi Spinach No. Zy2 size can 170 2 for 88c Sunkisi Sauerkrani 120 2 for 23c Sunkisi reeled Apricots C..M1.:MI Yakima fJL No. 2', sJUUKUl Elberta aTCaisUCd 2 for 45c can No. 2ia size cans 190 2 for 87c Sunkisi Fruits for Salad 270 or 3 for 790 Sunkisi Pineapple Chunklets 2 for 25c SnnkistS Red Salmon can 230 2 for 4 So Sunkisi Tuna Fish, i can 160 Mb, 11c can, 3 for 80c H, 8 for 45c Sunkisi Tpmalo Jnice u! 190 Sunkisi Sunkisi Chili Sauce, boiile 21 0 Snnldsi Seedless Raisins pkg. 70 Seeded 8c pkg.,3 for 15c Seedless 8 for 20c 7 to 9 servings. Smaller tin with 2 to 8 servings 7c can, 820o .Early H... O Garden A COd Cm UQUd s2ssafV I 15c 1 c I pag. sa J Orbis Flour OLD GOLDEN COFFEE, the freshest of all. Better in the cup, lb. FROM SELECTED DAIRY DISTRICTS OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE Per Pound 190 r, Profit Sharing Conpoa i Pearl Shortening i if i 4 -lb. carton I 10c Crisca Profit . - ww a Ba a mm m a cans lor 14C j j Sharing Coupon I , Gced 3c mm mm mm mm mm Pracanf 4 Vi Sa Mniuin anil I 1 f Present This Coupon to , with this coupon you get I Anv Bnsiek Market pounds of this creamy 7c Coupon Profit Sharing Coupon i Sno-Sheen 1 I PnlrA Finn I I shortening ivr Credil on L J I Regular 25c , With this con- 4 Qv I 1 pon it's ADC . I I 49-ib. sack 1sj29 1 et a wSsif!idr a Slh" 1 1 old Golden Coffee' Kilchen Queen 49-ib.sack si. 33 230 ' Save 10 I Frl.-Sat.-Mon. I 2 lbs. 45c J i Fib .10:12 1 Crown Flour 49-Ib. sack GOLDEN CRUST BREAD Large nnsliced .9 c Snail . . . . 6c Sliced, large loaf 11c Snail . . . 7c Them too jro will hare lO other varieties of apeclaltj loaTes to choose from. Ho! Cross Bans Fruity filling, sugary frosting. Our own bun batter combine for de UcJousness. Dozen 190 Uc Hqvo Exce ntionally ililraclivc as Uell as Delicious Cakes Lincoln Logs A delicious confection resembling a log in appearance. Chocolate marshmallow filling with choco- 4 late butter cream icing iLw Sueeiheari Calies For Valentine. Nicely decorated. With boiled frosting t 490 Chocolalc Layer Cakes With nut fudge OC AGSl frosting, 2 sizes -s.P( and iEP Tiumovers Ap5h?ry 3 for 2100 Dinner noils : t ; 2 for 150 Doughnuts, Iple Bare doz. 3.5 0 Danish Pashies . . 3 for 100 155 N. Liberty Phone 3194