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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1940)
i-. 1 1 '.;". fctav l;!?:. j. TfoOBISON ST ATESMAlf , Saln, Otjon rridor Moning. March 1949 , . - , --'Sis TAGS ELEVETI Legion Women Honor Couple Lewises Given Going-Away Gift by Silverton Unit Monday MT. ANGEL The ML Angel Legion axillary wlH celebrate tta Legion's birthday with a party and program at the next meeting Tuesday, March 19. Mrs. Cecil Lncht Is in charge of the- program. The birthday cake will be baked and decorated by Mr. Anns Leonards. Plans were completed at the meeting Toes day night. Another food sale has been arranged for the Saturday be fore Easter. Mrs. Frank Dur- chmldt. who has offered to bake rosettes for the occasion, Is ask ing the assistance of some mem bers In the work. An Easter egg hunt is again planned for Saturday afternoon for Legion children 10 yeas and younger. If the weather is nice the hunt will be conducted on -the Fred PTosser lawn, other wise in the Memorial building. Mrs. Cletus Butsch. Junior chairman, reported on the flag presentation made by the jun lors to the Harmony school. The presentation was made by June Ann Lucht, secretary of the Junior auxiliary. A talk on Americanization and the flag code was made by Mrs. Butsch. Auxiliary members wars re quested to write letters to con gressmen asking for legislation against war. Mias Georgia Webb announced that she had com pleted assembling the auxiliary qnllt and that members would gather at the Memorial hall Wednesday and Thursday after noons to do the quilting. The Legion stated Tuesday night that the $100 for the post colors had been raised. The prize of $25 was won by Bill Blrtchet. The post received a request for the loan of the Legion hall for boxing matches. Most of the members frowned on the matter hut a committee consisting of Dr. E. J. Corcoran, Joe Faulbaber, and Walter Cain, was asked to inquire further and report at the next meeting. I Hc's tip fer vi(ros Spring wet "NtlL-irrV m a iaf LsM trt prpr4 in mny tty ways. Ask yvr frocsr t4r rW gtiMiiiM "Fill HITS" wr. P4 U llfJtMMt I..... .......4 fwniifsmn bmcmom ca, rsfTuui etc Operetta Will Be Friday, Woodburn Lincoln Grade Students Take Part in Spring Musical Offering WOODBURN The operetta. "Bluebird Announces Spring," will be presented by pupils of the Lincoln grade school riday in the Woodburn high school audi torium, beginning at 7:45 p. m. Characters are: Jack Frost, Al Stone; bluebird, Barbara Simon son; pussy willows, Donald Bay liss, Dwlght Gralapp. Harry Strouse, Arthur Nelson, Jack NlckoU, Howard Horner, Wayne Gill. Jr.. and Leroy Cox; frost elres, Paul Asper, Edward Cole, Allan Maus. Homei Rue, Bobby Piltsbury. Clifford Hocket. Eu gene Johnson, Junior Clark and Leroy Copeland. Spring's maidens, V 1 d a Mae Mathews, Ethel Budeau. Betty Sorensen. Alice Van Valkenburg, Juanlta Workman, Irene Manneir, Joan Randall. Anita Miller and Barbar Fisher. Raindrops, Betty Jo Dehon, Bonnie Bacon, Blllle Ann Blakeley, Nancy Ernest, Peg gy Stone, Judy McClure and Don na Aim; breezes, Mary Jo Bean, Hazel Hermanson, Prlscllla Asper, Doris Pillsbury, Pauline Bono and Marjorie Wooley; bees, Florence Miller, Mary Alice McClure, Vir ginia Larson, Elton Rudi, Joan Gilliam, Jimmy Cox and Robert Fisher; butterflies. Hazel Smol nlsky, Greta Johnson, Merry Mc Grath, Lois Taylor, Lorraine Workman, Elfrada Davis, Caroline Davis and Donna Mae Gilliam. Sunshine fairies. Hazel Engle, Janet Wells. Shirley Rockafellow, Elsa Alden. Amy Van Valkenburg, Betty Rautenburg, Mary Helzel and Virginia Whitman; Brownies, Johnny Mathews. Dick Covey, Doris Olson, Richard Anderson, Russoll Earl, I.arrr Soderholm, Jerome Rue, Wallace Wengen roth, Sanford Budeau and Marion Shaw; pprine, Joy Randall. Boy-Father Jumps to Deatli , -,V - it-.,,'"-- i ? ' '' t jys. . vvw , . 5" A -. ' - i . - I TV :v:s.i ; : i 'J ? i x:.::::x;.rxx::-::;:, 5 ... ,, . : .Zy- : : :: :;--:?- -; f '' Oversome with gTief at word that her 16-year-old son, Joe RinaldL had Jumped to death because he fathered an Illegitimate child, Mrs. Ann Palmierl, mother of the boy, sobs and keeps repeating-, "Why didn't he come to me" ? She is shown In New York with a sister-in-law. F3IL!!S HI Henry Hastings Funeral Is Held ALBANY Henry G. Hastings. 78, died at his home in this city Wednesday, following an illness of many months. Hastings was a native of Oregon, having been born at Lewisville on January 22, 1862, and had spent his entire life in the state. For the past 28 years he bad lived in Albany and vicinity. For many years Hastings was a building contractor and then a few years ago moved to a farm in the Riverside community, but due to failing health retired In 1938 and recently had been mak ing his home in Albany. On April 6, 1890, he married Permelia A. Bevens at Kings Val ley. Mrs. Hasting survives, as do two daughters, Mrs. Merle War ner of Albany and Mrs. Fred Rlt ner of Salem. He is also survived by the following brothers and sis ters, J. F. Hastings and Mrs. Pearl Hedges of Independence, Joseph Hastings and Mrs. Arthur McDan iels of Portland, and Samuel Has tings of Alrlie, and one grand daughter and one great grand daughter. N Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Fortmiller funeral home, with Rev. Orville Mick in charge. Final services wers at Belcrest cemetery in Salem. Mission Bottom Woman Returns MISSION BOTTOM Mrs. Bert L. Jones returned home this week after a four weeks' stay in Portland with her father and son, John Patton. Mrs. Walter Lander and Mrs. Maynard Wayne spent the past week at Seaside, visiting the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lander. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oling and daughter, Lucille, of Portland were dinner guests at the Wil liam McGilchiist home Sunday. Turner School Gives Program TURNER Turner high school gave an entertainment Tuesday night In the school auditorium. The sophomore and freshman classes presented three one-act plays, "Black Lamb," and "Ths Country School" were staged by members of both classes, directed by Virgil Scott, assisted by Iva Rollo. "Too Antique for Any thing," was given by ths fresh man class, directed by Orva Nickula. Other numbers were s vocal solo. La vina Dow; piano duet, Dorothy and Edith Schlf ferer; reading, Mamie Wirtman, talk on basketball by Coach Nickula. Property manager for ths plays were Melvln Baker and Edwin Hatfield, and Gordon Knnke was master of ceremonies. Aurora Club Sees Scenic Pictures AURORA The Aurora Wo man's club met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. P. 8. Will with Mrs. P. J. Hunt as sisting hostess. Twenty-six members and four guests were present. Guests were Mrs. J. M. Will, Miss Clara Will. Mrs. E. J. Snyder and Leon a Will, George Otten, engineer of the Oregon state highway commission, dis played a large number of slides of Crater lake and many other scenic spots on the highways of the state. The next club meeting will he at the home of Mrs. R. l. Man deville, March20. Visit at Unionvale UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs Ivan Crawley and daughter. Elaine of Broadmead were Sun dy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dixon. Afternoon guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Coberly, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Crawley and son, Kent and daughter, Joyce. HI THE WEST, IT'S k PROMISE! When a better method of packaging than "scaling in vacuum" discovered tot preserving the delicate oil and distinctive flavor of Golden West coffee, we promise you that WE WILL IMMEDIATELY ADOPT THAT CONTAINER OR METHOD' Your groctr often feels "on-the-spoT when asked to recom mend one brand of coffee over soother, for he has seen so man come and got It is s sincere tribute to Golden yPctft year titer year ability to please, that you will often bear him say, with friendly interest, "In the WeU itt GUn Witt." IRIPtlSTAXDAAB n ths n iEimu tuts Aid Member 46 Years Honored Mrs. Storlie Given Life Membership by Trinity Group at Silverton SILVERTON Mrs. B. Storlie was honored at Trinity Ladies' Aid society Wednesday when she was presented with a life mem bership In the National Lutheran Women's federation. Mrs. Storlie was a charter member, when the Ladies' Aid society was organized 46 years ago. Appearing on the program were Rer. M. J. K. Fuhr in a rocal solo accompanied by Mrs. Fuhr, Mrs. Ed Holden gave s reading, a talk by Mrs. M. J. Fuhr. Hostesses were Mrs. Albert Sather and Mrs. A. O. Legard. Mrs. Lewis Mellbye will enter tain the members of the Loyal Guard class of the Methodist church Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Israelson, president, presiding, and Mrs. Agnes Naegll In charge of the program. Father R. R. Carberry, who has been at Portland for the past few weeks, will return here for Easter serrices and remam with his local congregation until September, when he will go to Portland as athletic director at Central Cath olic high school. During his ab sence here Father F. Bosch, SJ, has been in substitute charge. Father Carberry'a successor will be named later by Rer. Edward D. Howard, archbishop of Port land. Mrs. Pearl Davenport of Eu gene is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jennings. Mrs. John F. Randall, who has spent several months here as a guest of her mother, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, left Thursday morning by car for her home at Alhambra, Calif. Margaret Lulay, small daugh ter of William Lulay of Stayton, submitted to a major operation at Silverton hospital Tuesday. Odd Fellows Plan District Meeting SCIO Semi-annual district convention of Odd Fellows will be held at Harrlsburg Saturday, April 27, according to announce ment by Harold C. Klier of that city, president of the association. Other officers, elected at the Oc tober meet at Sweet Horns are Herman Koontz, vice president, and O. W. Larson, secretary. Dler dorff lodge of Sclo plans to be represented at the Harrlsburg parley. Euclid chapter. No. 70, OES, will meet in regular communica tion at the Masonic hall In Jef ferson Tuesday night, March 12. Mrs. Joe Lytle of Scio is chair man of the refreshment commit tee. Sclo city council is expected to make formal and final accept ance of the waterworks project in this city at the regular meet ing Thursday night, March 7. A PWA accountant made final audit of the project, be run 20 months ago, here this week. PWA furnished approximately 45 per cent of ths cost of the Improve ment. Pastel Art Class Started, Swegle SWDGLE Monday night an extension class from the elvic art center was organized at Swegle for adults for Instruction In pastel drawings. Four were present the first lesson, Mrs. Fred Klein. Mrs. Marlon West, Cecelia Raster and Gladys Dalke. Several more are Joining the class next week. Another class for school chil dren has been organized for af ternoon. There Is no charge for the class. The only cost being for paints. It is planned to use this community center for sev eral extension classes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fenske and Mrs. Carl Hoffman spent Satur day and Sunday with relatives at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Theodorabn and family spent Sunday at Sil ver Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Senn and family. Women's Careers Are Discussed HUBBARD Ths HubSard Wo man's club held their semi monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Wells. Mrs. Harold Sar gent and Mrs. Frank Grlmps were co-hostesses. Mrs. Coble de Lesplnasse gave a talk on "Ca reers for Women." Mrs. Arthur Cramer read a paper on parlia mentary procedure for womens clubs. Mrs. L. M. Scholl was appointed chairman to arrange for the observance of the 60th anniversary of the General Fed eration of Women's clubs. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. S. Van Winkle on Wednesday, March 20. Mrs. Orpha Yergen Buried at Woodburn WOODBURN Mrs. Orpha E. Yergen of Portland was buried at Belle Passe cemetery in Wood burn Thursday. She died in Port land. She was the wife of Will A. Tergen and the mother of Boyd and Gladys L. Tergen and Mrs. Mabel Bailey of Portland. She was the sister of Jos Jack of, Woodburn, Oscar Jack of Canby and Claude D. Jack of Dllley. She has fire grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday at 1 p. m. at the chapel of Edward Holman tt Son, Portland. Teachers Reelected HOPEWELL At a school board meeting held at Grand Is land Friday, March 1, Mrs, Will Duren snd daughter, Mrs. Ver non Stephens who hare taught th school several terms were elected to teach ths 1940-41 term. Mrs. Louis Will, clerk of ths board reports Em 260 II. LDEDTT For FodDdls 0 Qiuallpty. at "THERE'S 110 BETTED PLACE" PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH 8TH & 9TH LAV0BA SWEET PEAS, 5 sieve. Ho. 303 cans Hi. Jefferson Golden Banian Corn, No. 303 cans GBEEII SPOT CUT BEAIIS, Ho. 2 cans . . . STADEGOH TOMATOES, No. 2J cans . . . THREE SISTEBS BEETS, No. 2 cans . . . JOAII OF ABC KIDNEY BEAIIS, Ho. 2 cans . USfTUO 6 lor 49c Crisp, Solid Heads lor a) Royal Gelatine or Puddings, pkg. 4c 6 for 23 C 12 for 45 C DR0I1EDARY GINGER BREAD IIIX, large package . . 19c 1 r Soft downy tissue that is kind to your facs 4 LarCnnOni raCial 1 lSSUe and nose. Large SOO sheet carton 7C VEGALL "a fresh vegetable garden" No. 303 cans 2 for 23 C 0VALTIIIE "plain or chocolate" large (14-oz. net) can . . 59 C PAAS EGG DYES, pure food colors . . . 3 envelopes 25 C Ivanhoe Yellow Cling Peaches, in syrnp, No. 1 fall, 3 cans 21 C OASIS KAD0TA FIGS ST?';. 10c KIIIGSF0RD GLOSS STARCH, 1-lb. cartons . . . 3 for 25 C DIAIIOIID T7AX PAPER, 125-ft. rolls 13c Chase Cz Sanborn Coffee, 1-lb. can 24 C 2-lb. can 47c 3-lb. 67c IIOnTHEnil HABDT7HEAT FLOUR lXlJ?T 139 ft fe-ff-,- The finest that Central America produces, OO 4 ILa AC. UOlnaOia tOUee blended to pleaae your palate, lb OC L US. 43C AIIERICAII SARDINES i's5c 3 for 14c SANTIAII FANCY CUT STRING BEAIIS, Ho. 2 cans . .11c LUXURY INDIA RELISH, pint 19c FLEISHIIAII YEAST 2for5c EGGS, large extras, dozen . 15 C Bichlean Royal Sonr Pitted Cherries, large tin 10c 3 for 29 C ACIIE CHLORINATED LniE, tin . . 14c UACKEBEL, Long Beach, lb. tin . . . 10c 3 for 29 C KNIGHT'S T0IIAT0 JUICE, 16-oz. tin 6c ORANGE IIABIIALADE, Crosse & Blackwell, 16-oz. far . 19 c DATES, Golden Hallow! 3 lbs. 25 C CLAPPS CHOPPED FOOD, for youngsters .... 2 for 25 C BEAIIS, Small White or Bed and Baby Linas . . 3 lbs. 19 C OREGON WHITE SATIN SUGAB ..... . 10 lbs. 45 C TAIIG SALAD DBESSHIG ..... pints 19c quarts 29c Baycrofi Center Cuts All Green ASPARAGUS, iaU tin . . 9c Dr. Phillips ORANGE JUICE, No. 2 tin . . 9c 3 for 25 C GE LIGHT GLOBES, 15, 25, 40, 50, 60, 75 wall 15c 100w.r 20c IES 50, 100, 150 watt 43c - Soda Crackers, 2-lb. ctn. 15c PUBEX drain opener, tin 19c BB0WII SUGAB0k.b.5c Clapps Baby Food, fin 7 c Welch Grape Juice, qts. 29 C Best Foods Ilustard 10 C IES 100, 200, 300 watt 60c SCOT TISSUE, roll . . .6c 0XYO0L, Ige. pkg. 2 for 35 C SAIII-CLOB, qf. IOC H F0BIIAY, 3-lb. can . . 43c House Traps, spring, 2 for 5c Clams gyt-0" MAnced- lOc o o COLUMBIA MARKET VALUES o o ITS A PLEASURE TO SHOP AT COLUMBIA Dressed and Drawn Ib. lb. Ib. lb. us Half or Whole mw muss fSW or loasfi PUBS WBB MAIT PUBS- L&BB FRESH PORK LIVER GROUIID BEEF . . BAC0II, 6-lb. box DEEF BRMIS, 5-lb. pail ..... ... . FRESH OYSTERS, quart .' , . . . . . : .250 FRESH SEJELT, $1.15 per box . . W Ib. 250 COTTAGE CHEESE . . .... . 2 fci 250 3L lb. lL Ibs. . 3 lbs. 230 . . 3 lbs. 200 790 Si