The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1940, Image 11

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1940, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text2 J .i i- 4 VhJ OIEGOIl'STATk&l&ir, Sclsa, Oregon, Friday llozslag. June 21 1S43 " :4 page xjrvz:; t i - V i . J ? - I i V Lebanon Legi on Officers Gleason ta Be Commander of Post; V. Bohlken Heads Auxiliary Lebanon officers for next year were elected at the meeting of Santiab post of the Legion Tuesday jftlgat. Ray Gleason will serve- as commander; . Fred Con nett, George Hardin and O. M. Stevenson, first, second aad third vice commanders; Glea Wallace, adiatant; -Raymond Downing, fK naace officer and Henry Bohlken, sergeant-at-arms. Elmer Whet atone, Frank Southard, Herbert Kamsay, Arthar Wilson and Vir gil ReeTes will make up the executive- committee. . . The atrtlliary also elected of ficers: Yelma Bohlken, president; Cora Hardin and Esther Wallace, first and second vice-president. Blandena Wilson, secretary; Alve na Michelsoa, treasurer and Helen , Penf old, sergeant-at-arms. Pearl Ramsay,- Hasel Smith and Nettie Downing will make op. the execu tive committee. Named as dele Kates to the state convention at Seaside were Peart Ramsay, Blan dena WUsod, Velma Bohlkea, Vada Whetstone with Gertrude Gleason, Hasel Smith, A 1 T e n a tiichelBoa and Cora Hardin as al ternates. - : ;-- - Monday, June 24,. members of the auxiliary will go to Brons vllle to install officers and they have beea invited to go to Cor yallis and install officers there July 11. - The dinner committee Tuesday night was Mrs. Frank Southard, Mrs. Ralph Harget, Mrs. John Zurcher, Mrs. Emma Barnes, Mrs. -George Hard est j, Mrs. Mian ie Morgan and Mrs. Emma Bellinger. George Wilson, commander of the Albany post, aad Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kakin, past commander and past president of the Albany units, attended the Lebanon meet ing and introduced Margery Hen dricks whom their post is spon soring for Miss Albany at the 4th -of July celegratlon which will be held in conjunction with the open ing of the new courthouse. The next meeting of the Legion will be- at Island Inn the second Sunday in July which will be July 4. That will be the last meeting of the season. Silverton Couple, to Receive Friends On50lli Wedding Anniversary Sunday SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Adams, who have made their home at SUvdrtoa for 35 years will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday .when their son ana aaughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mra.O Karl Ji Adams will hold Director, Clerk lire Reelected MISSION BOTTOM At the regular school meeting Monday night Mrs. PanTTownsend was re elected director and. Mrs. Frank Felton rehired clerk. . Buster Thompson and his moth er, Mrs. Bessie Thompson of Bis mark, ND, visited Hattle Skelton recently and Miss Skelton accom panied them home to make an in definite stay. Mrs. Thompson is a coasin of Miss Skelton and her nearest relative. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb will be on her farm during her absence. Loganberry picking has com menced here and boysenberrles are expected to be ripe the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Macey and daughter Flora Lee of Oakland were weekend guests of MY. and Mrs. V. O. Kelley. Hayes ville Will ;Have Bible Class HITS 8 VILLE Beginning Monday, Jane 24, there will be dally Bible school at the Hayes vitle church from 9 a. m. to 11:45 a. m. and lasting two weeks. Children over 4 years of age win be welcomed, regardless of religious denomination. Mary Ayres, who conducted service in , the ' church the past winter will have charge of the school: Boys over 4 axe asked to bring their hammer and -saw. From California UNIONVALE Elmer Stouten burg of San Francisco. Is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stoatenburg and other relatives here. He has received word that at present his eon, Norwood Stou ten burg, who is in the US navy. Is at Hawaii. open house at their 201 McClalne street home from 2 to 6. The hosts report that no invitations are being Issued and anyone who wishes may come to greet their parents. on that day. Edward R. Adams and Sara Johnson were married, June 24. 1890, at Portsmouth, Ohio. They continued to live there for three years with Adams as foreman of a shoes factory. In 1893, they moved to Cincinnati where Adams was foreman of the Selby shoe factory for almost ten years. Then they moved to BatesvUle, Ind., where they had their own factory for two years.. Adams' health failed, and they came to Silverton to visit here. For 16 years Adams was assist ant cashier at the old Coolldge and McClaine bank at Silverton, and for nine years he was cashier at the First National bank at Sil verton. For eight years bow they have owned and managed the Sil verton greenhouse. i Both Mr. and Mrs. Adams were born at Portsmouth and grew up living across the street from each other.- Mrs. Adams was 79 last November, and Mr. Adams was 72 in February. All four children will bp present at the Sunday anniversary party. Earl J. Adams, Ralph Adams, Mrs! Milton (Jean Adams) Thos trud, all of (Silverton, Mrs. Fred Jensen (Eleanor Adams) of Bremerton. Mt. Angel KC Elects Stolle MT. ANGEL E. B. Stolle, ed itor of the ML Angel News, was elected grand knight of the local KC council at the annual elections held at the meeting room in St. Mary's school Tuesday night. L. A. LeDoux, the outgoing head of the organization, has been ap pointed district deputy. Other officers elected were: Deputy grand knight, Joseph Wagner; chancellor, Alex Schar bacb; recorder, William Beyer; treasurer, J. D. Hauth; advocate, A. J. Botsch; warden, George Schmide; inside guard, Arthur Scwab. W. D. Harris was appoint ed financial secretary, and Tony Bigler, lecturer. In the reelection of Hauth as treasurer, it marks the beginning of his ISth year aa holder of that office. - i State Deputy Elect Thomas Win dishar of Salem was present and gave a short talk as did also Dr. E. L. Eivin. grand Knight of the Salem council, William Schmidt. Ted Bra bach and Dan Hay, all of Salem. LEBANON Tom Kirk haa dis posed of his Plymouth-Dodge sales and service agency. It has been taken over by B. 'H Wag ner who has for some time been in the automobile trade in The Dalles. He has leased the place on East Grant street recently va cated by Warden and Olcott and will formally open his new busi ness Saturday, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox and sons and Harold Scott attended the surprise party at the Fish Hatchery Sunday honoring the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox. Clarence Raines who enlisted in the navy last summer, will visit his father, Alonzo Raines and- other relatives in thia vicin ity before returning to San Diego. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Chamberlin reached San Francisco from Hawaii. They will I go. to New York and other eastern cities and will visit his mother in Wisconsin before coming to Lebanon to spend the rest of their Vacation, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown. They will stay here until they have to sail for Honolulu. Fred Musgrave was hostess to the missionary society of the Bap tist church, Wednesday. Mrs. Merrill Smith assisted in 'receiv ing. Mrs. George Sutton had charge of the program and Mrs. Ella Larson led the devotionals. I Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mather of Klamath Falls are with her sis ter, Mrs. B. H. Wagaer. Lyle Landsem of Monitor Is staying for a time with his broth er Ted Landsem. : Lois Ginther has gone to south ern Oregon where she will work in the resort at the caves as she did last year. Her mother and sister and Ralph Gllson drove down with her Thursday. j Lyman Emerson has been taken to the hospital. 20 th Anniversary Of Van Santens Feted. Rickreall . - f ! RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs. George Van Saaten were agree ably surprised Saturday night when a large group of grangers fame to help them celegrate their 20th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Van Santen, who collects pitch ers, was presented with a fine collection, no two alike. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served followed, by cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey of West Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Har land and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ragsdale, Elbert and Da vota, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Riney. Mrs. John Winn and Betty. Mrs. Lily Larkin and "John Lark in. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grolbert, Jim Grolbert, Billy Walker, Mr. aad Mrs. D. W. Sbelton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wirfs. Lilah and Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lntz, Florence and Francis, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pence. Betty Pence, Mrs. E. A. Stenson, Mrs. T. S. Burch, Mrs. Mary Adams and Nancy Jeanne Adams. Kenneth Cook and Mrs. Lacey are brother and sister of Mrs. Van Sante. Surer District Electa SUVER At the annual school meeting Monday afternoon the budget was adopted, B. R, Doug las reelected director and Mrs. E. O. Harris, elerlrTtoe Suver school children will again 1 j be transported by bas to Monmouth. News Mary " Brandt, ' Florence Brendt and the hostess. Pearl Scott, -- The Epworth League elected Moffenbeier New" Woodburn Pastor i WOODBURN Rev. Valentine ii. Moffenbeier, became pastor of St. Luke's Catholic church .of Woodburn June 17, by official ap pointment of Archbishop Howard. i Father Moffenbeier succeeds Rev. Joseph Heesaker who passed away in late January. Since the death of Father Heesacker, Fa ther O'Connell has been acting as pastor. He has Jfteen appointed chaplain of the state institutions, and will live at St. Joseph's church, Salem. Rev. John J. McGrenra, former assistant at St. Rose's church, Portland, will assist Father Mof fenbeier at Woodburn. j Father Moffenbeier went through high school, college and took philosophy courses at Mt. Angel college and his theology in Denver, Colo., and St. Paul, Minn. Director, Clerk Elected, Detroit DETROIT Mrs. Earl Parker was re-elected school clerk for her second term at the annual school election here Monday night while Charles Haseman of Idanha was elected director for a three-year term. Mrs. Alvin Carter of Idanha Is quite ill at a hospital In Bend. Mrs. Esther Hadley is visiting with friends here in Detroit and convalescing after two recent ma jor operations at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland. Methodist Group Elects Officers BUENA VISTA The Wesleyan Service Guild of Leslie Methodist church In Salem held a meeting at the Fred Scott home here Monday night. Those present were Mrs. Mary Will. Mrs. Ruth Norris, Mrs. Myrtle Noonchester, Mrs. Elsie Vogel. Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Lois Obmart, Helen In grey, Evelyn Bell, Faith -Priday, Vesta Mulligan, Bessie Tucker, Featuring State of Oregoai Inspected ' Meats v 170 NoorCi Commercial Witn Peerless Bakery ; IW! UVL-J ZS LJ LJ fx n BrtKxst for , Slaw l L Choice Roast, . . Chops, Steaks, Slaw I 9Vic n Bacon KUL. 3131c Kmpftr'a -Hl-Grmde" . Ziwcrunrs! II). 120 0) I 1 51 i L-J V.--- i ' - .r",. hi iiiiininniiiJ r ixyl - mtimmI.. ,-;.r.l-.-,. ..yt. . . . . .. tmttmm f Y ra r? ; : il'Jo E:U cr 12) 0 i .- I J Chcico Pot Iloast Vb 2Vze Lola Etooks. lb. 17c officers for the coming year. They are: president, Jean Park: first viee-preaident, Alice Frather; second vice-president, : Jack Welli; third vice-president. Wallace Co- bine; fourth r vice-president, Vlv-l laa Cobine : : secretary-treaanrer, Barbara Wells; song leader. Bob Wells; pianist, Barbara Wells. - A skating pirty will be helJ cext Monday night at the Mellow, Moon ; rink. I n Spaghetti. Franco American Cans 3 for 23C Mnstard, Bronson . i 0s Quart Jar . 11 4 Deviled Heat, Cudahys M. slse at11 5 tor 215 Peaches, Highway Brand, No. 2 Peanut Butter, Real I it Roast, i-lb. Jar U 5 Sweet Pickles, Paradise whole, at. bottle 23C 13c Dill Pickles, Paradise QL botUa Pineapple, broken slice. No. IH a? Z for 29C Preserves, Marasca assort.. S-1V. Jar Gropefrnii AlffvMA SolM lam PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21, 22, 24, Inclnsiva StokJst Fancy r llftffine 4s Laixe l fork&V U&iAU&ls? ft HeadV Seattle heads iLL Green Onions 2 bnnches 50 POTATOES . . . New, lag white, UA No, 1, 10 pounds CUCUI3DEE1S Hot house, extra fancy, long green, each T0EII1T0ES 2 lbs. fl Field Grown - Texas " Sweet, Yellow WaUa Walla Lemcns Sankist Fancy 360s 25c Dc2. Bananas Fancy. Golden Ripe Fruit 4 lis. 22c i Radishes Crisp, i White Tip 2 ban. 5c Oranges ' Valenclas -Sweet 344s "SunkistT 3do2.43g Oranges Valenciaa 150'a . 35c DcsS SUPURB 24-ox. and an 8o-z. pkg. ALL FOR llit Mm teach as) Yi GaL Bottle 2,1) Argo Com Starch Dutchess Salad DBESSIIIG 250 Sannybank ElilRGilElIIIE pkg. E9c l-lh. Pksr. B Cascade Salad DliESSIIIG Jar 130 Fancjr Seedless, Excellent 4-lb. Pkg. Iiipl M ons Serva Vm tall, cool glasses of Upton's . . . Iced! Black 370 Brow Derby Beer, 11-oa, Stowaways Pears, Harper Bouse 2 V4 cans Orapefroit, Glenn 'Aire No. S cans ,, , Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn, No. 2 cans Cookies, Loose Wiles, cello bass Hersbey Bars, nut or plain, rec. Be SUGAR, White Satin, 100-Ib. bag- . Quality 19c -3 for 25c 2 for S5e iOe COFFEE Choice Brazillian Blend Mild and MeUow - 3 lb. Bag Pound Bag 12c 350 HOB HOL COFFEE. IB. bag 18c Rich, Luxurious 2-Ib. bag 35c EDT7AHDS COFFEE lb. lag 21 C Matched Blend 2-Ib. can 39c Hot? Try a Canterbury Cooler I Canlcrbury pkg. 25c for ICED TEA Orange Pekoe rv 3 for lSe 2 for 29c -5 bars 15c a S4.8S 7c Oc 3 for 25c J2 for 1P Snowdrift Pure vegetable short ening creamy and light. lb. PaO .4310 Bakina; Powder, Clabber Girl, 10-oa. can. , Bakinc Soda, Arm Hammer, 14b. pkff. a Beans, Van Camp, 2 cans .- Wbeatiee, re a. pka.' ' - Crackers, QnaUty Crisp , 2-U. box 15e Coxa, Coantry Home Golden Bantam, No. 2 cans , S for 29c Peas, Sugar Belle, No. 2 can ....... 1............. IOe 8 for 23e ! ,, , .,tOc Tomatoes, Jory No. ti earn Poetnns Cereal, pka. . , , - - JeQ-O lee Cream Powder, asst. flavors Flow, Kitchen Craft, O-lb. sack Floar, Red Arrow 4-lb. sack . Salxnoa, Happy Vale, i-lb. cans alacarosi, 2-lb. cello baa; Hooey, Valley Brand, S-Ib, can -S for 23c f 1J J .2 for 25e 15 Harvest Blossom FL0UB Money-Back Guarantee 49-lb. bag . Blatches, Highway or Favorite Brand, carton- boxes .XSe Hvory Soap 3 large bars 23c 4ncl tan ISc Doyal Soiin Shoriening The new speedy-mix shortening that improres cakes and pastries. &ni50fe3&.390 June Js Dairy Products Month GRADE "AT . . BUTTEn Bandflb! J1L3E0 GRADE -A" 1 ; ' luls Bottle Qt, BoU 10 CHEESE : fa, 5 0 CAIIIIIIIG SUPPLIES .S for 39c 15c CaYto Dool, JB-oz. bottles ' ';"t"t"t" Economy CUrpav pWJ of , ; Jar Biibbefs.pkcj. of 12 : : - a pkgs. 10c BctU Mason Caps, rocjulcrf pkqr. ..i- l19c Sure Jell Powdered PecfiW re7. pkg. 3 for 2Sc Eerr Becjular Uds. pkg. of 12 . 3 pkgs. 25c Dsrbr Worcestsrahlrs Scracaw 5-oz. bottle 10c Dunbar Small Dry Shrimp...5 ocrn a10c SchflUng Pepper, 4-oz. can . ' 9 .Porter's Macaroni, 25-oz. pkg. N3.C Shredded Wheal 13c .3 pkga. 25c Mazda light Globss. new low price, 40-60w 13c PBICE3 EnTCnVE ml cmd SAT. OIH.Y EASTERN OREGON SHOW BEEF SALE: : Standing Prune Bib Boast " ' ' Sirloin Steak ' "Swiss . ;! - Ground-Beef .1 , " Short Bibs 1 " . -Per lb. 25c -Per lb. 25d -P er lb. 25a -Per lb. 15c Beef Boast, blade cut Jer lb. 10 Vie .Per lb. 17 Via atAOjasuwrfsbrrsie lafwn Hi M to h wsska FAJ.1LY CSHCLE ffSII AT f AfflWAT ' Vcd Spcchb. LEG VEAL BOAST - WHcperlb. VEAL CHOPS 25c per lb. 4 EnOULDETt . - VEAL BOAST . 15c per lb. T -; VEAL STEAK lSe per lb. Shoulder Park Boast picnic sryie Pork Steak " ' ' Spare Bibs ' , ' ' ,' , '. Pure IbtA . ; , ,, - r ; Skinned llama, J2-14 lb. org. Bacon by the piece Sced naI2ut ' ' 1 diced Chinook Salmon Fryers .Per lb. HVic , Per lb.l5c Jer lb. 12c 4 lbs. 23c -Per lb. 21c Per lb. 15c Per lb. 18c Per lb. 23c Sliced Caccau rind oS -3 for $1X3 Pcr lb. ISc GEJIUEIE SPECIG LEG OF LAl-O 25c per lb. LAI.Q STEW; lCcper lb.; " LAI 13 CHOP3 23c per lb. . r LAI-D; STEAK -22c per lb, ; " K rw Beserre the EI5M to Urr.M Quan'Iai -A v 1 .-1