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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1940)
"' V&GZ TCI i Th 02EG0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oxjon. Friday Morning. February 23. 1M3 Amateur Program, ' Pie Social Given 5 Peggy Warren Is Awarded First Prize at . Unionvale N UNIONVALE The February .' meeting" of the Unionvale Com . inanity dab was held at the r choolhonse Friday night when an " amateur program and pie aoeial , were features to raise funds to ."'pay for the club's electric range. Carl Francis of Dayton acted , as chariman. Lynn Guise r and CUrs. Cummings of McMinnrille aad Worth Wiley "of Grand Island were the Judge. First prise was won by Peggy ,Wrren; second UnlonTAle girls' sextet; third. Rockhill sisters rocal duet. The program follows: Bern Warren, harmonica solo; vocal trio, Jackie Worthington, Leroy Farmer, Jimmy Michael; reading, Peggy Warren;, tap dance, Muriel Ferguson; vocal duet, Lois and Iva Rockhill: vocal solo, Vada Rorabaugh; accordion solo. Myr tle Rockhill; three songs by the Fairview school chorus; two songs, Uniouvale girls' sextet; tap dance. Marceil and Verdella Fields; reading, Ruth Coberly; Vernon Coberly played his own guitar accompaniment and sang; harmonica and piano, Clarence Fowler and Irvin Sion. - BY ELSIE th. Rord.n cow Hear ye! Hear ye! It I ir 11 Boraen it's got to be good! This Borden "quality control" scarcely leave us cows a bit of privacy. Inspections, baths, diet regulation, publicity aah, re love it all. And we play up to it with good rich milk, which the Borden people evaporate, irradiate and place in cans. Reach for the familiar blue and white Borden label when you're shopping today for evaporated milk! id A Diorthtceat Product r 0 0 0 I I IUUUU IICXI fnr hakW. lh u Rabbits, for frying, lb. . . 230 n 0 D 0 0 0 0 Pnre Ground Beef, lh.... 150 Q n c. S. 0RWIG co. ph6?2n3e n czzi r i i i i i dzl HEAT ill .... II SPECIALS! FRIDAY & SATURDAY V SUGAR CURED rA ,77-?. Hams lh. 180 " 'ir-'.T 8 to 10 lb average LIGHT LEAN Bacon Back, lb. 15c ff1 c. s. orTH PRE-COOKED YOUNG HENS PICinCS TURKEYS For Many Uses Half or Whole 150 lb. 250 lb. 25 A Dallas Pythians Have Homecoming 25-Year Jewel Presented Tan Oracle!; 70 Attend Roll Call Meeting DALLAS The annual roll call and homecoming meeting of the Marmion lodge, Knights of Pyth ias, was held here Tuesday night with more than 70 members and visitors present. Chancellor Com mander Arthur Woods presided at the meeting. The principal speaker was Floyd O. Moore of Portland, member and past chancellor of Marmion lodge. Moore discussed the bene fits of lodge affiliation. A 25-year veteran's jewel was presented R. R. Van Orsdel. The presentation was made by John R. Sibley. Musical numbers on the pro gram included two selections on the accordion by Clark Robb and numbers by the Dallas Junior high school girls' trio, Delores Krew son, Helen McFetridge and Alice Wall accompanied by Lloyd Dom aschofsky. Distinguished guests present in cluded Elmer Patrick of Corvallis, vice-grand chancellor; Walter Gleeson of Portland, grand keeper of the records and seals; Doc Pat terson of Vancouver, Washington, member of the Marmion lodge and superintendent of the Oregon Washington Pythian home. The meeting Tuesday night marked the 35th anniversary of the founding of the local lodge. A brief history of the lodge was giv en by Al Lynch, charter member. Two other charter members were present: George L. Hawkins and Charles D. Forrette, sr. Refreshments were served fol lowing the lodge meeting with Glenn Wick, Wilbur Morlan and Ed Campbell In charge. Linemen Race for Tiny Life - : . : x . " Li - ' - s J . i. r 1 Legion to Help With Jamboree SILVERTON George Towe, com mander, was in charge of the Monday night meeting of Delbert Reeves post No. 7, American Le gion, in the club rooms of the armory. The post will cooperate with the Parent Teachers association in furnishing a program number for the community jamboree to be given during March as a lunch room - kitchen benefit for the grade and junior high pupils. Three of the 50 trees furnished by the 40 et 8 were planted at North Howell as an Arbor day gesture, and the remainder were put in a nursery for keeping un til the landscaping of the senior high grounds is completed when planting will be made. I S . I 7, : J ft r. Parole Director to Talk HAZEL GREEN The program for the Community club Febru ary 23 will include music by Purvis orchestra of Hayesville, musical numbers by students of Lena Belle Tarter's studio and talk by Irl McSherry, deputy parole director. Mrs. Henry Ras mussen is chairman of refreshment. i ' - - M ' r; - - V , , : , y'jTI " f A ,? V . ?.sNj X v'-V- P4s.- -' " , :. - . - I, lfr,' ,.),f , - Mrs. Oscar Sullivau of Eaton, Colo., gazed happily at her son (lower pboto when a lineman crew (top) finished a top-speed Job of string tag half a mile of power line to the Sullivan home so the baby. weighing 3 pounds, 12 ounces at birth, could have an electric incu bator to aid his survival. Lester Munts Have Son SWEET HOME A hoy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Munts, February 14. This is the second child, but th first son. The Eastern Linn County Teachers' association met Tues day night in the Sweet Home high school. Dr. J. W. Sher burne of Oregon State college dis cussed questions of mental hy giene of both teachers and students. ill sS I If 187 II. High V7e Deliver So (Urand Theatre Open Evenings Phone 7323 Grand Island Boy Died in Spanish War, Parents Hear j GRAND ISLAND D e f i n i t proof that William Newton Miller a native son of Yamhill county, met death In Spain while fighting with the Lincoln and Washington battalion of the Spanish repub lican army has been received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. New ton O. Miller. Miller, who was a member of the third company of the Ameri can unit which volunteered with the old Spanish left wing forces, was killed in action near Corbera September 9, 1938, according to word received by his father. At the time of his death he was 23 years and three months old. Toung Miller was born in this district June 4, 1915, and re ceived his education in the local school. He is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton O. Miller, and two sisters, Linnie and Marilyn of this district, one broth er, Melvin Miller and a sister, Mrs. Marie Karr, both of Sheridan. Frails and Yegelahles GRAPE FRUIT 190 Arizona Seedless Doz. . ORANGES Fancy Navels Doz. . : 230 POTATOES Good -Bakers. 10 .b, 19c LdlSinS See(ness Folger's EoHee " V 24c 4-lb. oko. 31S)C IrapelruiS Juice Seeiened6' H ih,0D nnfpnp powdered or Peas or Corn Standard 303's 3 ,.r 230 '''Hint till 19c CHEESE Full Cream 150 ,b- Olive Myler Dies Monday, Lebanon LEBANON Olive Matilda My ler, wife of John Henry Myler, died at the family home near Stoltz hill Monday night at 8:40 The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Howe Funeral home, with interment in the IOOF cemetery. Rev. D. Lester Fields of the Methodist church offici ated. She was born June 29th, 1872, on the Bland donation land claim south of Lebanon, the daughter of Hester and Lithy Powell Bland. Her husband, one daughter, Mary Lent of Canby, and two sons, J E. and George of Lebanon survive, She had eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. L. E Arnold and Mrs. John Needham of Lebanon ire sisters. Anderson Bland is a half-brother. E72 Utile Heads Head DAC0II Sliced-Rind Off 2L50U). Sugar Cured IIEAT DEPARTMENT Sniffs Ultit . Pork Linlrs '-i9:lb.; . A Real Breakfast Treat Loin Porli Chops 160 lb. Lean and Tender -Young Steer Doasl o' Beef 2170 1b.' Fresh Pacific Oyslcrs 50 pL Quart 29c Creamed Golf age Cheese, . 2 lbs. 50 A Local Product YOU'LL FIND THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT GRAND CENTRAL Borden's Milk SUB Coffee "Honey Dew". Sugar Fisher's Blend Flour Marian Bennett, Kenneth Line Married L E B A N O N Announcement ' has been made of the marriage in Vancouver, Wash., of Marian Bennett, daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. M. F. Bennett, and Kenneth iVerl Line, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Line of Lebanon. The couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Line are living In the Cot tage hotel. He Is employed with the Holmes Logging company. Aleeting Postponed PLEASA NTDALE -The an nual Men's night meeting of the Pleasantdale Community club scheduled for Friday, February 23, has been postponed to Fri i day, March 1, because of the last ball game of the league sea son for Dayton high school being the 23rd. In Woodborn Hospital ST. LOUIS Shirley Itonge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ronge of St. Louis, Is in the .Woodburn hospital following an operation on her leg at. St, Vln- cent's hospital la Portland.'- 'immm Come! Save! DW.VEW-TBaV Prices Effective Friday and Saturday Feb. 23-24 .ffiHB OTLOOB Sunshine Krispy Quaker Brand Pkr Pillsbnry 49-lb. Ssk a lbs. 2 SSL. ib, 4 lie Oregon Brand SPAH tn 190 EGGS ffiras Do, 150 SANI-CL0R BLEACH Qis. 9 c Vi Gal. 15 c DROIIEDARY PIMEHTOS 4-oz. can 6 c WET SHBIIIP. Gulf Slream 5-oz. lin 10c GRAPEFRUIT, Goldeties, No. 300's slightly broken 4 cans 25c S & W T0I1AT0 CATSUP, fancy, .... large bollle 15 c ROYAL GELATINES or PUDDINGS .... 3 pkgs. 14c STRING BEANS, Sanliam Cnl . . . No. 2 Size cans 11c IVANHOE PEACHES, No. l's fall 3 cans 25 c ROASTED PEANUTS lb. 10 c NORTH COVE CLAHS, W flal 3 cans 25 c SALAD-TIP CUT BEANS, No. 303's ... 4 cans 25 C VELVET or PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO . 16-oz. can 73 c San Wan Sngar Peas, 2 cans25c, 6 cans 73c, 12 cans $1.45 DOG FOOD, IIaid-0-IIeai . . . 6 cans 25 C, 12 cans 49c TASTY SALAD DRESSING qnarls 19 c ISnimnCiynJ' 0En Fancy lied. Size Arizonas ONIONS Fresh Doz. S (D t Bnn. (D KARO, Bine Can .... 5 lbs. 35 C CENTER CUT ASPARAGUS, Ray Craft, fall tins 3 for 25 c VAN CAIIP'S BEANS, 20-oz. cans . . . . 3 for 25 C OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cans 13 c ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 15c WESSON OIL . qt. can 35 c SNOWDRIFT . 3-lb. can 45 c SEARCHLIGHT HATCHES, large fall boxes . 6 for 19c 0XYD0L Large Package 17c IVORY SOAP, large bars 3 for 25 C GUEST IVORY SOAP 6 bars 25 C APRICOTS 3c.n.25c SODA CRACKERS 15c TUNA FLAKES 's tin lOc CHOICE SHALL WHITE or RED MEXICAN BEANS 3 lbs. 19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Texas Fancy . . . 46-oz. can 15 C PINEAPPLE, Palm Island Sliced, li s carts . . 3 fcr 25c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE . . . 8-oz. can 5c; Doz. 55c ROYAL BAKING POWDER ...... 12-oz. can 29 c King Joy Coffee 1,b Srm 15c MALTO HEAL 3S. 23c COLUMBIA COFFEE lb. 23 c; 2 lbs. 45 c Blended and Roasted Especially for Those Who Like Extra Good Coffee. IIORTHEM! HARD WHEAT FLOUR . 49-lb. sack $1.49 The Beftt Obtainable for all Baking PurpoNes. o o COLUMBIA MARKET VALUES o o It's a Pleasure to Shop at Columbia Seel Pot Boast lb. Fresh Smelt Pure Lard Bacon Back Veal Steak or Boast Ground Seef Veal Dreasl, lb. . . . Hall or Whole 4 u,, 2.d' tt.2LadatD-tt.3JD( . . 100 O Fresh Side Pork, lb. ... 15 C O Piclrled Pig Feet, lb. . . . 5c O Collage Cheese . . 2 lbs. 15c O SmaU Hearts, lb. . ... 8c O Sliced Bacon, 6-lb. box 85 C O Pork Liver . . . . 3 lbs. 25 C O T-Bcne Steak, lb. . . . . 18c Fnll Qnari Really Fresh c Salnon or Ccd ti r