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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1940)
t PAGE FOURTEEN Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday. Morning. February 23. 1940 I J 100 Flag Codes Will Be Given Legion Auxiliary to Make Distribution to Public Schools SIL.VERTON In keeping with the theme of .the month, Ameri canism, the American Legion aux iliary committee working with the junior auxiliary, ordered 100 Hag codes for. distribution among the rarious rooms of the public schools, at the regular business fcesslon of the unit Monday night In the fireplace club rooms of the armory. Community serrice is the theme for March. A hard time dance is planned for early in the month as a benefit for the recently msianea lunch rooms and kitchen for the grade and junior high pupils. The wne club will make tea towels and dish towels for the kitchen at the Wednesday evening meeting at the Ernest Starr Home at zi. Rrnvn street. Mrs. Clifton DIckerson, presi dent, named as her March social committee, Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. A. J. Titus and Mrs. Hans Olson. Mrs. Lewis Hall served as secre tary in the absence of Mrs. George Towe who is ill at her home. C. E. Jaqua talked on National Defense and Floyd Ellefson gave a chalk talk with colored illustra tions on western Oregon song birds, with Donald Renwtck as cornet soloist and Wayne Rose as pianist appearing in musical se lections during the joint social hoar with the post. Dallas Lodge Has Salem IOOF Guests DALLAS The Salem IOOF lodge were guest of the Almira Rebekah lodge at the regular lodge meeting .Tuesday night. About 50 were present from Sa lem. Following the lodge meeting the play "The Old Maid" was presented by the Salem IOOF lodge. A cast of 30 took part. Following the play a supper hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 165. " The com mittee in charge of the supper hour Included Mrs. Tracy Staats, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs. Lydia Lewis, Mrs. Florence Hunter and Mrs. J. R. All good. Germans, British Swap Punches SO ioo 140 aoo Miles m m . a. a a a M a at GERMAN BOMBERS RAEi SHIPPING, AIR DEFENSES ALONG EASTERN COAST ENCMY PL AMIS IN FORAY OVtR MlltOLANDBtGMT YARMOUTH 'LOWESTOFT LONDON kHABWCH MSNMAHA MIICOIANO a3" RIMINI m i 'aV 7 V GERMANY Air activity over the North Sea ha increased, tieruian bombers ranged along the English and Scottish coasts (shaded area), stab bins at shipping and air defenses. Jierlin reported an early morning raid by several "enemy planes from the north and northwest" over Helgoland Bight. Band Suit Fund to Be Benefited LEBANON A rummage and cooked food sale has been an nounced by the band boosters to be held in the IOOF hall March 9. Contributions are asked from all who are interested in helping the band get new uniforms. John Olson, who has been em ployed by the Snow Peak Lumber company, has returned from Sa lem where he went for treatment for his eye. While filing a saw a piece of steel pierced his eye and so far it has not been removed Mrs. Alyce Elliott is In Seattle, the guest of her son, Lester Mar tin. Mrs. Blake Holbrook also is in Seattle. She went last Wednes day after receiving word that her sister, Mrs. Zeb Lane, who has been ill for some time had suf fered a relapse. Mrs. Lane has visited in Lebanon several times. Mrs. Sigurd Landstrom is on her way to Watsonville, Calif., to visit with her son Carl and his family. Mt. View PTA To Meet Friday ORCHARD HEIGHTS The monthly PTA of Mt. View will be held Friday. The program will be given by the Meisinger stu dio. Lester Lippert, Bill Llppert and Howard Blankley returned Thursday from Pennsylvania where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Rotary to Have Guests WOODBURN The Woodbnrn Rotary club will hold a ladies' night meeting February 28 in celebration of Its second anni versary. Silverton Rotarians will he guests. Leg Is Injured When Hoist Breaks WEST STATTON Lawrence Crane received leg injuries Sat urday when a hoist which was holding a car on which he was working broke. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Perrin lost their pet bulldog by poisoning re cently. The birthday club will meet at McClellan hall Wednesday afternoon. Club Is Entertained WEST SALEM Members of Just a Mere club were enter tained Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gos ser in Portland. Mrs. Arthur Brown is Improv ing rapidly following a recent major operation. McHone out of Hospital SALEM HEIGHTS After many weeks in the hospital, Guy Mc Hone Is back home, but will re turn to the hospital in two weeks for an operation, . If his strength permits. Union News ST. L O U I S Harley Ubby spoke at last week's meeting of the Fairfield Farmers Union. Mr. and Mrs. St. Johns of the Gervais local were visitors. Program numbers included a song by the Junior Reserve group, reading by Dorothy Andres and a k 1 1 by Roseann Rush and Dale Hartwig. Gladys Banyard and Cecelia Kirkwood were admitted as new members at the Junior Reserve at its last meeting. Bethel Antique Show Features Odd Heirlooms BETHEL Antiques, dating back to about 1752 in one ex hibit, were shown at the event sponsored by the Bethel Dorcaa club Saturday night at the school. Old family heirlooms that had crossed the oceans, or had come into Oregon by covered wagon trains, were shown. One exhibitor showed a valentine which she had received from her husband when he was years old and she was 4 years old. There was a display of quilts, fine needlework and Lcrocheted pieces, fancy articles. and an old hand-knitted bed spread. Mrs. J. G. Lauderback, presi dent, presided and announced a program of instrumental and vo cal numbers by Richard Johnson and Edward McGovern; and songs by Simpson and Mary Hamrick, with guitar accompaniment. Funds for the benevolent work of the club were increased by the sale of refreshments. Fire Members Added UNIONVALE Five new mem bers joined the TJnionvale Ladies Aid when the regular weekly all- day meeting was held at the church Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Crawley, Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mrs. Victor Launer, Miss Ruth Cober ly and Miss Elva Dixon are the new members. ' - MM- ft at a sensationally small cost! 3 S17ETEKIST-; rjiUD-o-CLOvEn CASCADE GOLDEU-nOD cnEiini-o-GOibi You can qmitkly aad Muf; get a complete set mi rxclmtWt FetrrT pattern wKandirinmlly guaranteed sflverware. Order any el these popular BUTTERS from your grocer. Then dtp the coupons and mail with CASH to obtain the stNerwarc piece ynu desire. BAIL COUPONS aad CASH to Urterstate Associated Creameries 1310 S.E.12 AVENUE PORTLAND. OREGON I Watk I StaiaUa St I Kaila I Taaaaaam 2 CMpeM am4 tie I Sugar Skill 2 N9DM a4 Me I Salt a Pia Fata 1 wafOM uU JO i Strriea Bartlai Kmila 1 cewoM m4 20c I Taala at Strrict Saaam t coapowa aad 20c I tntart at Santa 5 p tarn t conceal ami 20c $ Bnttn a Cm Sattadat w iiajwMW Thoso Brands of Butter Com Direct to You from 7500 Coopera&TO Dairy Farmers IIITEnSTATE ASSOCIATED CDEAIIEIIIES Salem Office - 2221 Fcdrground Road Phone 3732 Men Give Program At Aumsville PTA AUMSVILL B The parent teacher organization held the February meeting; Monday night at the schoolhouse. with the mens' program in charge of Charles Martin. , Mrs. Irene Nortell of Seaside, who haa spent the' past two months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Sutton, re turned to her home this week. Mrs. J. J. Meredith who has been here for the past month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Otto, has returned to her home at Dillard. C. D. Boone is 111 at his home with the flu. William Curtis Funeral Held HALSET Burial services were held In the Halsey Christian church Wednesday for William Curtis, with interment In Alford cemetery He was born in New York in 1858 and came to Oregon In 1895 from Iowa. Most of the years in Oregon were spent In Lebanon where two sons. Dale and Jay Curtis still live. Two daughters and, one son, Charity Clark, Florence Brock and Ells worth Curtis lire in Halsey. One daughter, Ethel Poole lives in Eu gene, another daughter, Alice Al len, lives In Shedd. Two other sons survive, Chester Curtis of Harris burg and Seymour Curtis of Olds, Canada. Mrs. Curtis died two years ago. Taylor Services Held AURORA Funeral services for James Edward Taylor, 70, who died at his home Saturday after a few weeks illness were conducted from the Miller Mortn ary, Tuesday morning at t o'clock by Rev. J. w. Hood. In tirment was In the IOOF ceme tery at the Dalles. He was born at Halsey, November 7, 18. r vo x s , nT rjib mm Straight from the roaster. Nob Hill Is hours fresher t That's why It costs you less fancy containers aren't needed 1 lib. Bag 2 lb. Bag: 190 37c Edkvaardls - Enjoy the luxury of matched flavor the perfect blend of fine coffee. 2 - 39c Try Airway on price alone. Then notice how its good ness keeps you buying:! 1-Ib. Bag 3 lb. Bag 120 35c Prices Effeclive Friday, February 23 Thru Monday, February 26ih if 3-lb. can IFUIUB Crown Flour 49-lb. Sack $51.59 fflEE POST! Iln Vila Big Pkg. Be KtllffiSakelFlour Mb. Can Sucjar. While Satin, 10-lb. cloth bag 49c Tablo Salt 8-lb. bag 19c Graham Flour. No. 10 bag 39c Rolled Oats, Triangle, 9-lb. sack 35c Van Camp's Vegetable Soup. 300's tall, 2 for 15c Salad OIL May Day. Gal. Tin 98c San Wan Peas. No. 2 can lie String Boons, Blue Lake Salad Tips, 303s 4 for 25c Tomatoes, Standard. No. 2,a can 3 for 25c Corn, Industry Golden Bant No. 2 can 3 for 25c Peaches. Highway Brand. No. 2 can 2 for 25c Domestic Sardines. No. Ms 6 for 25c FAB Minced Clams. No. Vi can 10c Oysters. Tillamook, Soz. can 10c Salmon. Del Monte, 1-lb. cans 23c Salmon. Happy Vale, Mb. cans 2 for 25c Sugar Belle Peas. Extra Fancy, 1 1-oz. can 2 for 15c Big 40-oz. Package 27c Produce Features Friday and Saturday Only 15c 2 but. CELERY HEARTS Tender 8 talks CARROTS New Spring LEIIOIIS Each APPLES 6 lbs. Extra Fancy Wlnesaps. onions Number 2's. LETTUCE Large heads. SO lbs. 2 lor lc 25c 29c 15c Karo Syrup. Blue Label, 3-lb. tin ...22c White Magic Bleach. V-gal. jug 16c Oleomargarine. Sunny Bank 2 lbs. 19c Cheese, full cream 1 lb. 19c MacaronL curve cut 3-lb. bag 15c Baking Powder. Calumet 1-lb. can 21c S.O.S- 8-pad plcg. 19c Stokely's or Clapp's Baby Food 3 for 20c Silk Toilet Tissue 3 for 10c Quaker Oats, large pkg. 19c Albers Corn Flakes, reg. pkg. 5c Grape Nuts 2 for 25c Fig Bars, pound 9c Marshmallows. Fluffiest brand, 1-lb. 219c Supurb Gran. Soap, giant 50-oz. pkg. 35c Cherub Milk, tall can 6c Fancy Peaches. Castle Crest 2 Vis 2 for 27c Hersheys Bale Chocolato Va-lb. cake 11c Jell Well, assorted 3 for 11c H am Smell Fresh Caught 7 lbs. 250 ZEE Toilet I Tissue 1 Rolls 170 Contains a dirt loosening ingredient P & G SOAP 10 Bar, 280 vaii caiip's noimnr sNo. 2Yi cans - 170 Stokely's SHOE STMIIG CARROTS 100 No. 2 can CAIIAY SOAP The Soap of Beautiful Women -Bar 50 LIPTOII'S TEA Orange Pekoe djua YiAb. Tin ' , JULIA LEE WRIGHTS BREilD At last! A man's Idea of good bread. Big iy,-Ib. Sliced Loaf 1220 Try the big. assortment of cellephane wrapped bread. Full pound loaf n g . For only 2lUf5 Safeway HEAT FEATURES Friday and Saturday Only CHICKENS Dressed and drawn. BEEF ROAST lb. hlemtj, tender shoulder cats. STEAKS lb. Fine Fresh Stock of Oyslers Salmon Halibut Sole Ib 19c 15c 90- Cuts from young; tender beef. ljf BOILING BEEF lb. JQg 18c tt15c 29c SLICED BACOH lb. Rind off. BACOH By the piece. SAUSAGE 2 lbs. Country style. Baisins Hc Prunes Choice Prunes in a Sanitary Cellophane Bag 3-lb. bagM .Arrn:w. CANTERBURY TEA America's Favorite Black 1-lb. pkg. Green 1-lb.pkc. 49 c 35c Kitchen Craft FLOUR Absolutely Guaranteed 49-lb. Sack .1