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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1940)
TAGS ECU! TfedEGOU CTATE3.IA2E CsltaOoa Txidaf -IZos&tz. IT XZ Lebanon Rebelcah Lodge Installs Delia Smith Is New Noble Grand; Two District Officers Attend LEBANON The Rebskab. lodge tntsalled new officers Tuesday night, with Christine Smith and Vera Neubauer, district deputy . and district deputy marshal, serv ing as installing officers. Delia Smith Is noble grand ; Mildred Phelps, vice grand; Kathrrn Simons, recording secretary; secretary; Gladys Phelps, finan ciaf secretary; Helen iPenf -d, treasurer and Ethel Mary, past noble grand. Gladys Phelps was again chosen captain of the staff. Mrs. Rachel Stearns has return ed from a vacation spent in east ern Oregon with relatives. Mrs. N, C. Lowe has gone to California with relatives who visited her. H. E. Owens has returned from Eugene where he went for medi cat care after wbat was said to be a cardiac attack. W. E. Hein- rlch, who was operated oh In Eugene hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be brought back to Lebanon. His daughter, Mrs Laura Simpson of San Francisco has been taking care of him. Mrs. J. E. Lahdstrem and El bert Norris of Lebanon are in the local hospital for surgical care Little Richard Weeks of Lebanon and Virginia Looney of Albany nave gone home from the nospi tal after tossil operations. One boy and three girls were born in Lebanon during the past week. A son who has been named Gilbert was born to Mr. and Mrs Edward Ray July 6. The same day a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aiverun Lytle. . July 7 a 1 pound 4 ounce girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Byers of route one, Albany. July 9 Sandra Lee, who weighed 7 pounds and 10 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Madarms of Scio, at the Lebanon -hospital. I Aumsville Visitors AUMSV1LLE Mr. and Mrs George R. CI ax ton had as their guests last weekend her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell and Mr. M. Ray Mitchell, a broth er of Glenada, and Mr. and Mrs W. Of Willis, Mrs. Clax ton's sis ter and brother-in-law of Oakland, Calif. Doesn't Hesitate To Tell Others About the KruGon Mrs. J. W. Wilson Is Happy to Har Loarnod ol the Modern Capsule Remedy; Now Eats What She Wants, Rests Well At Night Relieved of Awful Pain and Suffering Many medicines have been in troduced here in Salem in past years but today there are many local residents who now realize the vast difference in results to t had from KruGon's vegetable MRS. J. W. WILSON Ingredients compared with other medicines tried before. This, mod ern capsule remedy has given sur prising relief from so-called rheu matic aches and pains, dlxsy pells, bloating, distress after meals, headaches, nervousness, night risings or backaches which so frequently accompany faulty bowel action. One of the recent local cases where KruGon was so completely satisfactory was that of Mrs. J. W. Wilson, 201 South Commercial Street, Salem, a highly esteemed lady who has lived here for the past fifteen years. Read, her prais ing statement as giren to the KruGon Representative at the Fred Meyer Drug Co., 148 North Liberty Street, this city: "Until after I had taken Kru Gon 1 would not have believed that such a small amount Of medi cine could be so completely sat isfactory," said Mrs. Wilson. "1 bad been ailing In so many ways tor years all brought on through faulty elimination because for years I bad been ao badly con stipated. Suffering with poor di gestion followed every meal I ate. Gas would form and I would bloat badly and suffered with such se vere pain I oa't see now how I tood it. Foods soured on my stomach and It seemed there was nothing X could eat but that would cause me suffering. In-this con dition I could not get the rest and sleep I needed at n 1 g h t . and everything I did during the day was becoming aa effort tor me feeling as - X did. But KruGon wasted no time in helping me." "The action of this modern cap sule remedy was just what I had been wanting to fit my case," con tinued Mrs. Wilson. "It began with a thorough easy action that . did not gripe or nauseate me as o many previously tried remedies Vie I Ana aYjA arl wan ntva aut wuvr uw ; 1 h , n w v elimination of those clogged in testinal imparities I was feeling different, than ! had in years. I now eat " and enjoy my foods, nothing t eat causing me any dis tress afterwards. I get the rest and sleep I need tor I am not bothered at night anymore. rise each morning refreshed, and re lieved of that pain which had ac companied my suffering tor so long. L do not hesitate to recom mend a medicine like KruGon, to all who suffer as 1 did." - . The KruGon Representative is daily urging all local people to call at the Fred Meyer Drug Co.. 14$ North Liberty Street, Salem, to have a talk with him about the action of this modern capsul remedy.. Axis Powers Move for Mediterranean Control C7 SPAIN jcP R Iffi' 'f RALJAR LlJM LP DARDANELLES) tW A&i I BAN MOROCCO ALGERIA jm ! JiMes 1 A Y-' ABABIA i Silverton Woman Returns From Trip SILVEUTON Mrs. F. M. Pow ell returned Monday night from a weekend spent with her son Mrs. Marshall Powell at Camas, Washington.. Mrs. Powell, is with the Southern Pacific company, in Rogue River for the time be ing. He has been at Roseburg tor the past two weeks. Olga Madsen of San Francisco Is expected at Silverton Saturday where she will be guest for a week at the home of Mrs. M. J. Ma4sea , and Lillle aladsesu ;Sae will Join the Portland Trails clab for a week of hiking In the San tiam country before she returns to San : Francisco. This Is Miss Madsea's second Ttslt to Silver ton. t - Mrs. T. T. Turner ad. her son Tom. of Columbus, Ohio, arrived at.; Sifverton - Tuesday after hav ing left there Monday afternoon at 4:30 by airline. Mrs. Turner, who will be remembered here as Miss Ardlth Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June Drake, will visit here until September. RoadOHingls Started at Zena ZENA A county road crew started fling the two mile stretch of market road between Zena and Lincoln Tuesday. The sprlnk ler and roller have been working day and night, preparing a good surface for the ; oil. Traffic at Zena en route to Salem Is routed over the hill road south through Brush College and at Lincoln cars en route to Amity and coast wav points, Is directed through fbak Knoll tracts. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbo-sr entertalned Informally Saturday night ' for their ; house guest Dr. J. A. Johnson of Fresno, Calif father of Mrs.' Turn bow, r Mr. and Mra Robert Craw ford were hosts at dinner Sncdaj having as their - guests .Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Smith and childrsTi Ullie, Margaret, Myrtle and Ern est of Monmouth-and Robert G. Smith of Seattle, Wash. sea areas as Berlin- according to British Latest war niovex, both diplomatic and military, centered In Mediterranean-Black Koine-Moscow mi moved to gain control of those waterways. Germany (1), radio, rloseil the Franco-Spanish frontier, with 60,000 German soldiers reported lis Spain for a possible rear attack on Gibraltar. German radio claimed British ships to Spanish-held Tangier had 'fled" to sea. Russia (2). with one prong already driven Into Romania, was expected to demand of Turkey con cessions in the Dardanelles, guarding the Black sea, or In the Kara region, lost la the World war. Germany, Italy and Runula were reported working together in dealings with Turkey. Weekend air warfare brought attacks on Malta, Alexandria, and Egyptian-Libyan frontier.' Second Oldest House in Hazel Green Is Being Torn Down for New Building 1 HAZEL GREEN The second oldest house in the dis trict on what is known now as the Carl Johnson farm is be ing torn down by Charles Olson, a modern house to be built on the site. The old house was built by Carl Funeral Is Today For Allan Kiel AURORA F u a e r a 1 services will be today at t o'clock for Han Thorald Kiel, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thor ald Kiel' of Mnllno. Rev. S. A Goldenman will conduct services at the Miller mortuary. Inter ment will be in the Kiel ceme tery. He was fatally injured Tues day night when struck by an auto mobile as he pulled his wagon along the road In front of his grandfather's home Just outside the north city limits of Aurora. Investigating officers said the car which struck the boy was operat ed by Frank Ravlto, 35, of route two Aurora. The boy was born July .19, 1931. at Aurora. He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kiel: one brother, Joseph Le- both grandfathers, Ellas Kiel of Aurora and Joseph Casson of Canby; four aunts and four uncles. Leave for Alaska . To Spend Summer SCIO Mrs. V. J. Philfppland Mrsi Glenn Philippl are en route to Fairbanks, Alaska, where they will Join the latter's husband for the remainder of the summer. They left Scio July 5, expecting to complete the Journey in nine days. Left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Max Wesely left Wednesday on a two-month auto trip through the south and mid- dlewesL Their confectionery will be In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of Tucson, Ariz., who are visiting here at present. Timber stands east of Scio are i being cruised this week by R. W. Cox and Tom D. Con kiln of the federal interior department under direction of the general land; office. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon ald i left this week for Canadian points, the New Tork fair, Wash ington, DC, and other stops of interest on a tour of the con tinent. Their sons will remain at Scle In the care of a cousin, Thetma Llts. Visit at Sublimity From California i S U BLIMI TY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nealen, Marie and Leo Nealen, In company with Rev. Joseph Nealen, sr., t newly or dained priest arrived from San Francisco last week to spend a week visiting at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. John Bents. This was Nealen's first visit to SubUmity since leaving here in 1923. Visit ing their old friends proved' very enjoyable to them. Sunday, July 7, Rev. Joseph Nealen celebrated his first solemn high mass in All Saints chnrch. Portland. After a weeks visit to Spokane Rev. Nealen will return to Alma, Calif. Grange Has Picnic BRUSH COLLEGE Brush Col lege grange enjoyed a picnic in the community grove instead of the Usual meeting at the school house 'this month. The 4H club members, Gertrude Meier and Doreen Smith. . who were giren summer: school scholarships to Oregon State college gave inter est lag accounts of their trip and club activities. WljLtL.. .r. jU J j I. Lua, V. XX a. Case, O. Herbal ; remedies for aliments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands and urinary ays tent of men it women. 31 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. 7 i Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. pnircmni.LMi: CHINZSZ MEDICINE CO. (934 Coart SU orr Lttortr ' v 'srxcias. voncs Tt! ric will M tfw aBf Oalv Hears Id a.a. t I p.m. -u4 A T - trvm mtm atil Autreil ttxh. ttr AbTm ttk tii will b acaia Fa rj Jaotdtj a4 8tr7. Johnson s grandfather. Andrew Brombaugh, In J13C7. The Brom baugh's were in the 18C5 train, arriving in October. The farm, 320 acres of the Morgan donation claim, was bought soon after ar rival. The improvements were a small house on an aero of cleared land set to apples and a few pear trees. The second summer the new house of five rooms, a fine one for that day, was built. The youngest daughter, Mrs. Louisa Johnson, inherited the house and made her home there till May 1939 when she moved to North HowelL She was the longest con tinuous resident of the district. The oldest house is a granary on the Bechtel farm on the east in th Howell Prairie part of the dis trict. The granary was made from the first house built on the Wes ley Howell donation land claim. Howell, for whom the prairie was named was in the 1843 train. Calif ornians at Gervais GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Ren. Jamin Moisan of Patton, Calif., arrived Monday on their annual vacation and visit to hi namnia Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan and other relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moisan are members of the staff of the southern Cali fornia state hospital. Sjtvegle Commumty Picnic Is Sunday SWEQLEi Marion West, presi dent of Swegle Community club, announces that all arrangements have been made for the communi ty picnic at jOlinger park on Sun day, July 14. It is not a school picnic but one for all families and their friends living la the district and those who hare lived in the community at any time are given a special invitation. Committees will take care of the dinner which will be served at 1 o'clock. Ice cream will be served under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Lake, games will be played in the afternoon and the pool Is there for the chUdren. There la no admission charge. July 4 Mr. and Mrs. George HJ Standley and five daughters attended the annual family re union at the home of Standley's father in Turner. It was also' the birthday of Standley's father, who was 82 years old. All his sons' were present. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel J Smith are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kibbe from the state of Massachusetts. They will be! here tor a week. ' From Thursday until Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Lester C. Starr and Donna were at Ocean Side beach. Dona had as her guest Marjorle Blanchard. W. E. Mills from Wilder, Idaho, was a guest this week at the George H. Standley home. r" - ' - ;" -vi--" " mtmm Hi'Miih nan i i 1 a's. OR WIG Pre-Cooked Bacon Back Half or Whole Pre-Cooked PICI7ICS 160 lb. Pure Lard , 4 lbs. 300 ,t Babbits and Hens OPEN EVENINGS C. S. Orwlg Co. 161 N. Commercial j Sbredded ff com BALSTOII JiJ Mini jSljjJJ FLAKES J Corner N. Com'L & Chemeketa Sta. t Cj 1 r Phone 7335 Open Evenings Till 8 P. M. - . : i : ,. 1 II A mm PEARSOKT'S lied Bag . . . 23 C IB.; 2 lbs. 45 C freen Bag . . . ISc lb.; 3 lbs. 39 C Peas, Corn and Siring Beans . 3 cans 230 Salad Dressing and Sandwich Spread . Qls. 150 IVORY SOilP, large bars . . . 3 for 250 CBYSTAIi WHITE SOAP . . .10 bars 290 PORK CrDEinS,IIo.2i cans . . . . 3 for 250 Bulk and Good, a ibt, Asst. flavors 3 Pkgs. Ginger Snaps FLAVOB-MD TX7T I n Aast'd 4 "UU FUtoh W pkgs.! DEVILED IIEAT 3 UM PAPED CEBTO 40 ft. ro; 3 BotUes JAU nUBBEDS 8 doi 25 c 10c Ua4W 45c 10c can 1-lb. carton PEPP1 PIIIEAPPLE IIAHGAnniE , SUGAB 19c Ho. 2H cans U Slice 10 Iba. Peand Bciler .3 Com or Gloes STAncn CATSUP S&SL FLOUR , . , ' . I, "i . - , '. Farner Joa TZfZL $1.09 Happy Fanily 40-Ibsk. 01.25 Bilcbea QccqUibak. Fisbsr's Blend 4.1, 01.49 15c 10c 49 c 25 c 25c 25 c PSKD ' DSP i ' - IIILL Ben so-rb. 98c Laying Scrcici 01.05 Gfcnnd Oafs $.19 UE BUY EGGS FOB CASH OH TDADE fft tin nnrrm , nnff rmi WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Fancy No. 1 Per luz 50 146 Ho Commercia' Phone 4010 n mm v fflTCHSIlQUEEIJ r 49's sach ' . ; . V . . $.39 CBOUII BSSf-PnSIIT 49's sach . . . . . . $21 edded Wheal Paclrago . : : . CS)(C Ona Ih. 3 IBs. va ASSORTED TEA CMES a.8 HS(D SUGAD ; Spreckles .(j' 10 IBs. . . . . SCCr 1C3 lbs. .... . $4.83 UWle Cloud Shortening Carton Haley's Beel Sandwich Spread ! 2 cans . . . . I I 0 VAL VITA POOS and BEAIIS Size 2Yi cans ' steinfeld-s ' r jAvnof HACAHOIH DILL PICKLES and SPAGHETTI lfqi 5n In Cello j Jar . . ... 9aC-: J;v:v(g RITCHEI BBOOUS . Crystal Uhiio Soap Each . . . . . colics aa( FLOUR 49's Sack Attars Spn7 Drifted Snow SU .44 C0I1I7 FLAKES Pilbbmy Best iLii D r j Fisher's Plead .. .$1.44 Pacbago . . . . . 2) Lnx Flalies, plig. 2,90 TocStolsnp Spry . . .31bs.44 f Hedalily Pallern Dessert Server nnvrrrvtr h-f. Plrg. !vQ) 6Boi (The j Sea Onr Display for Details ' to Cartoo r1 l 12.00 SilTcnrare Vlne for SOt - t-'' Jmco Lcrions, dos. 90 ' ; JrioL'j Gagi's 3 for 2.90 I3EAT BSPADTESirj SP23ALS Dec! EcU Heavy Lean Baccn. Ii. , , Half or Whola aU4 Fnro Lard Sliced Bacon Rind off ....... Roast ' ' w till I? t-1 U Half cr Whole , :