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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1940)
page fouhtot Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 8, 1940 Jensen Quits At Jefferson School Superintendent Resigns; all Other Contracts Renewed JEFFERSON At the regular meeting of the school board. It was voted that contracts be re newed for all teachers in the Jef ferson school. Elmo Jensen hand ed in his resignation as superin tendent of tne school. It was ac cepted br the board. No change was made In salaries. Mrs. S. M. Green celebrated her 8 2d birthday anniversary Sunday with a dinner at her home on Fer ry street. Covers were placed for Mrs. Green, her sister, Miss Nan cy Atkinson of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young and daughter Jan et of Crabtree, W. L. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jacob. Mrs. Green has lived in Jefferson for 28 years and enjoys exceptional ly good health. She makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Pierce Ja cob. Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Emery were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bleakman. Mrs. Bert Bleakman is a daughter of Mrs. Emery. Building House Rev. E. C. Alford is spending the week at Depoe bay, where he Is building a new house on his lots there. He returns to Jefferson for the Sunday services. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes spent Sunday and Monday at the coast visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, who recently bought a service station and camp cabins there. The Jefferson band has been reorganized and met In the old Review building Monday night for first practice. Regular band prac tice will be every Monday night. Clarence Weddle of Oregon City visited relatives in Jefferson Friday enroute home from Al bany where he visited his father who Is ill in the Albany General hospital. Gary Barna underwent a ton sil operation Saturday in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Red Harris and daughter, Mary Alice, have moved from their farm to the Roland farm three miles northwest of Jefferson and is working for A. B. HIns who has the fsrm leased. The Binkley family has moved Bear Albany. New 4H Clubs Are Started at Lyons LYONS The Lyons Parent Teacher club held a special meet ing Tuesday night at the school house to organise some new 4H club projects. The Linn county 411 club leader was present and helped with the organizing. The following clubs were or ganized: sheep, Orvllle Downing and Roy A kins, leaders; Billie Surry, president; Ross Kellogg, vice-president: and John McRae, secretary. Calf club. Dell Westen house and Frank Richardson, lead res; Eddie Fyock, president; Bill Richardson, vice-president; and Harvie Welt man, secretary. Sewing club, Mrs. Roy Huber, leader; Mary Owens, president; Louise Kuiken. vice - president: and Betty Kinier, secretary. Rab- VI tV 111 1 r . ... "I vit vi u u win do orgamsea wim Paul Johnston leader. Democrats and a Lone Republican Hopeful 'Us i t'l v , v I Democrats and Republicans Jmilingly pose to gether during a correspondents' dinner in Albany, N. Y. Left to right, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith I. 7. N. Pbonepboto of New York, Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Leb man, Democratic National Chairman James A. Far ley, and G. O. P. presidential hope, Thomas Dewey, Alice Lee Dixon Funeral Saturday MEHAMA Mrs. Alice Lee Dix on, 82, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Sarly, at Mil waukie Monday. Funeral services are to be Saturday, 10:30 a.m., at the church in Mehama with serv ices by Rev. J. Y. Stewart. Inter ment will be at the Fox Valley cemetery. She was born in Waterford, Mich., October 1. 18 57. She was married to Isaac A. Dixon July 10, 1881. Two children were born to them. She came to Washington with her family in 1905 and later moved to Oregon and finally to Mehama In 1917, where she re sided till three years ago when she went to live with her daughter. Besides her daughter she leaves one brother, R. O. Lee of Salem, six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Silverton Hillp Has Drama Club SILVERTON HILLS Silverton Hills Dramatic club was the name selected for the group of players who recently organized here fol lowing the presentation of "Phan tom Bells." The membership has been limited to 30 and 14 of these have already signed up. One of the requests of those who enter the club is that they will take no part in any other play than those given by the club itself. A number of applications were considered Wednesday night at the meeting of the club. Selections will be announced at the next meeting. Plans were also made for J a number of short plays to be giv en at Silverton Hills events during the spring season. The Wednesday night meeting, held at the Frank Porter home, was turned into a birthday party in honor of Virgil Tschantzfor the social hour. The next club meeting was set for April 3 at the club house. Albany Teacher Resigns Position ALBANY At the meeting of the school board of district No. 6, Tuesday night. Donna Gill ten dered her resignation as a teach er in the Albany schools. Miss Gill has taught at Central school for the past eight years. She gave as her reason for re signing, her intention to devote her entire time conducting the Camp Tamarack girls' summer rendezvous, which she organized several years ago at Dark lake in the Cascades. At the same meeting the board granted a year's leave of absence to Waldo Hiebert, science instruc tor and debate coach in the high school. Hiebert will continue in graduate work with the intent of obtaining a master's degree. Sodalities Hear Talk on Parole Mason, Keene, Speakers at Joint Meeting of Mt. Angel Club MT. ANGEL Gerry Mason, member of the parole board, and R. S. Keene, Willamette coach, were speakers at a Joint meeting of the Young Men's and Young Ladies' sodalities here Monday night. Keene spoke briefly on the ad vantages enjoyed by the group as compared with most of the boys and girls who find them selves In the prisons and reform schools. Mason's talk was a lengthy but interesting one based on parole and probation and the reasons that bring young people into the hous of cor rection. His accounts of varlons cases were alive with human In terest. After the program the sodali ties held a short business ses sion in which it was agreed to send five delegates to the Con freternity of Christian Doctrine convention being held in .Port land, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, March 9, 10 and 11. All members are invited to attend the rally slated for Sunday after noon. The suggestion of Rev. Mich ael Fleming of Canby to hold Joint meetings of the young peo ples' clubs of Woodburn, Salem and Mt. Angel was accepted by the Mt. Angel sodalities and the first such meeting will be held sometime after Easter. a 20 minute entertainment featuring dramatics, elocution or public speaking must be given by each town. Mt. Angel selected dram atics as its choice. A social hour will wind up these meetings. Green COOll'S TflclllCef Stamps ww M DiaI 77Q7 Corner Ferry & Cottage "The Biggest Little Store in Town" Royal Cup Coffee, fresh ground, lb 23c Kitchen Queen Flour, 49-Ib. sack $1.39 Fresh Carrots, bunch 5c Oranges, for juice, doz. 15c Pork Chops, lb. 23c Silk Toilet Tissue, roll 4c Fresh Ground Beef, lb 19c VEGETABLE COUPON Friday and Saturday Double Green Stamps on fresh vegetable purchases. (Coupon must accompany purchase) Regular Green Stamps On AU Other Purchases I II J v ACTUAt I I m 6RAPEJUICE E N U I N E $aedge TUMBLER WITH PURCHASE OF IQT.0R2PTS. church's GRAPE JUICE Your Grocer Is Now Making This Offer for a Limited Time Only While Supply Lasts. High School Play Friday, Silverton SILVERTON The aeniors of the Sllrerton high school will give their annual play In the Eugene Field auditorium Friday night. "June Mad," the three act comedy chosen, is baaed on the norel "The Awtnl Age." Guy DeLay la coaching and the lead are taken by Carolyn Kauf man and Marlyn Waarrlck. Oth er taking part are Bernlce Han nan. Chet Carson. Merrln Dullum. Jack Lincoln. Barbara Pennell, Vernon Barkhurst. Glen Baker, Marie Anne Whitlock. Marrin Mellbyer and Verla Ay cock. Donch for 7Ji$ mi on your Grocer 4 tf McliVJELL'S 8757 IIADKET 8. Com! Salem's Leading Market You can always do better at McDowell's, Salem's Own Meat Market. Pure Lard 4 Oar awn make Bncon Squares or Strips, lb. 50 Pig Ocdis Fresh or Cared, lb. 50 Dacon Packs n.n. EInllon Slau r Pork Backbones, lb. 50 Tee) -y mmSy m profit whea trading fcere. We by all er 11t sock from the tamers, doing all ev wa kflUur aad In v en pecking plant. Peril foEoaslNo a. 120 Prini 170 Fresh Fig Fcoi, lb. 30 Our ram Lard U taa only pen kettle rendered lard being ffered for sale fat Salem, ft contains frnnt 10 to U less thmm ete rendered lara. Cp :a Unlil 7 P. II, SsfafSay, CANNED. FRUITS VEGETABLES 5 It's delicious and comes in a variety of styles. Sliced . . Crushed . . Tid Bits . . Chunklets . . and the ever popular natural Pineapple Juice Sliced No. 21 can 20c 2cans15c 1 trap n rant For desserts, salads and cocktails Fresh Juice Biff it02- 23c 2 for 45c - SPECIAL AT THE BAKERY -FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY SUNKIST Pineapple Upside Down Cake Six generous servings fresh from the oven . . . Just heat and it's ready to serve. Court Street - Ilarion Street - Kingwood These stores feature "week-end" specials. But that is not the feature we would like you to consider. It's the EVERY DAY LOW PRICE that does the most to REDUCE YOUR LIVDXG COST. It has been definitely proven by checking all food ads, that specials account for less than 10 per cent of your food bills. TRY BUYING AT THESE STORES FOR A MONTH and you too will be convinced that IT PAYS TO BUY AT BUSICK'S MKTS. pkgs Giant size Oxydol Lge. Pkg. 2 pkgs. 350 530 Snowdrift Shortening lb. can 410 Snowdrift Short- gL ening, 6-lb. can O JL 4-lb. carton . Pearl Shortening 300 MARGARINE, 2 lbs 180 CRACKERS, 2-lb. pkg 150 Salad Dressing Spread, qt. 150 Here's a Nice Loaf of Bread for a Change iale Hut ILoafi 512) IFloiir Pillsbnry's Rest 49-lb. sack $155 Mis Flour tl $L29 BAESERY FEATURES Golden Srust Hread Lord Baltimore (Solden Gakes UUh Light Boiled Icing Hols and Chopped Frniis Added c JaCgc and L-i? Choc. Layer Cahes . . 25c Dosion Cream Pies . . 23c Lemon Cream Pies . . 29c Cherry, Apple Pies . . 25c Hoi Cross Dons, doz. 19c Cream Pnlfs . . 6 for 25c White or Wheat, 1-lb. loaf - Golden Crust suced Bread ri rL (p White or Wheat, lyrlb. loaf Pound, nnsliced . . . 6c Pound loaf, sliced . . 7 c French Bread . . 2 for 15 c Dye Dread 10c MANY OTHER SELECTIONS IN THIS DEPARTMENT Timely Savings SDn-KIST Quality Sunkist Blended Whole Green Beans 2 cans Sunkist Slringless Beans Cut Tender Green cans 230 Sunkist Spinach Free From Grit Young, Tender cans 330 Sunkist Golden Bantam Corn Cream Style cans . 270 Sunkist Whole Kernel Corn cans .. 290 Sunkist Vacuum Pack C0RII Garden Tender cans on Fnnrk Foods Pnrif. Sunkist Fancy Bed Salmon A Delicious Rich Fish Tall cans 2 for 45c MVU JL 9n 230 150 100 Sunkist White Heat Tana size cans Y2 size cans Sunkist Sardines Large oval cans. Mustard or tomato 4 l sauce . A J y 3 for 29c b Sunkist Elberta Peaches Sliced or Halves 2 for 390 Sunkist Whole Peeled Apricots 2 for 370 Sunkist Apricots Halves 2 for.. 450 Special Friday and Saturday Cherry Ilui Loaf Cakes 190 IPancake Flour Instant Posinm, lge. 35c 4VV1 Sweet Jlllk Ehocolate, lb. . 1 7 C I Schillings Dlack Pepper L 5c RAISINS Golden West Coffee, lb. 24 C aCT Golden West Coffee "in 69 C jv 1 Here's a new low price for the freshest and most satisfying of fl all coffees Old Golden TOILET PAPER n.!::...p ag Scot Tissue IliUonPcas 3 for 25 c ff 3 rolls . . . : 190 TonaloeiKfff3for25c CATSUP Fancy Corn 5.3 !or 25c ""ue 100 2 for 170 WESSOII OH, gl. . 39c SUIIKIST CATSUP hmd wheat floud 170; Two for . 330 $1.09 IIEAT DEPAHTIIEIIT FEATUI1ES YOUIIG PIG FOIIE Vmim Din V n of Dv1. Qnrf Nicely Trimmed luuuy ilj iuci ui tutu uuiiu Per pound Young Pig Pork Loin Boasts feT'" 150 L150 Yonng Tender Shoulder Roasts P,StSdL 120 Pnro Porlx Sausage . . ,. . . . . 2 lbs. 250 Pcannl Bailer, freshly ground Tillamoolx Fancy Oysiers . . Elin'ccd . Oazor Clams . . . . E3incca?nazor Clams, flat cans . . . 2 lbs. 190 . . 2 cans 250 2 fall cans 390 . . . 2 for 250