2 J .i i- 4 VhJ OIEGOIl'STATk&l&ir, Sclsa, Oregon, Friday llozslag. June 21 1S43 "
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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
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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
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51
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V.--- i ' - .r",. hi iiiiininniiiJ r ixyl - mtimmI.. ,-;.r.l-.-,. ..yt. . . . . .. tmttmm
f Y ra r? ; : il'Jo E:U cr
12)
0
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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
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