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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1940)
1; i 1 1 - PACS EIGHT HO riedit Union Is Talked by Club Mi. Angel Civic Group Studies Report on PUD MT. ANGH The Cirie club. meeting at the home of Joseph Lacher Tuesday night, heard Tony Traeger's report on the - float which the club la entering In the flax festlral parade. He an nounced that the work on the float was progressing nicely and the members were asked for opin ions on the motto, decorating -scheme and other details. President Joseph Hausler then talked in detail about credit un tons. He had receired complete information about the Oregon Credit unions from the superin tendent of banks at Salem. This information included details about organization, operation, functions and laws, and had tne appreciation of the members of the club. t A special committee will be ap pointed to study further on the subject in preparation for laying a thorough foundation for the establishment of a credit union in Mt. Angel. This union is to be Independent of the Civic club and will be open to members of the community regardless of whether or not they are members of the i Civic club. Alfred Huber and Hu bert Esser met with Father Al euts to discuss the matter and reported a satisfactory under standing was reached. A short time was spent on tae study of the report of the hydro electric commission which was re leased July 16 and made available to. the club through the courtesy of Miss Theresa Denier, parish librarian. The public's lack of in formation on the PUD was de plored and the club will strive to inform as many people as poss ible, so they may find out the real truths ss found and vouched for by the hydroelectric commis sion. With the time' for petitions for the November ballot coming SesTBlockade of Norway Still California Man on r. ij'iifc-irrl"i,iw'f7ii"rtM1Jyi"i"iiifc in That Britain's blockade of Norway is still very much in effect is indicated fa above Radiophoto of British destroyer stopping for Inspection a merchaat vessel off Norway's coast, according to the Ixm don caption. The warship's identification (white spot on the ship's aido) was censored fa London. Photo of Britoa's making ready to board the suspicions looking: freighter was made from an accom panying destroyer. UN photo. up, the club has volunteered to get the petitions together. The next meeting will be held August 13 at the home of Alfred Huber. mmmmH '" 111 8 r7 in Liberty Girl Scouts to Leave Sunday For Camp; Will Do Their Own Cooking LIBERTY The Liberty Girl Scout troop will leave Sun day afternoon or its annual week's encampment. A truck will take the girls and their tents and camping equipment to Wiema beach near Oretown, where camp was held last year. Accompanying the girls for the camp will be Miss Margaret Gil strap and Miss Alberta Wilson, leaders of the troop. The troop conducts Its camp dif ferently than is usual with such groups, in that the scouts do all thecamp work and cooking. Each tent of two or three girls cooks its own breakfast and lunch. The evening meal is a camp affair. and turns are taken In its prepa ration. Also, each girl brings suffi cient food for her breakfast and lunches and contributes her share of - supplies to the camp dinner menus. This year camp cleanup and tent inspection and classes are planned for the forenoons. The afternoons will be given over to sea bathing, hikes and other rec reational activity. Singing around a beach campflre each evening is a feature of the eamp. Social Committee To Do Sewing SALEM HEIGHTS The social division of the Salem Heights Woman's club will meet the sec ond Wednesday of every month to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Louis Anderson and Mrs. Cornelia Stroud will have charge. All Sunday school posters must be turned in by Sunday, August 4, to be judged and gotten ready for the state fair. You'll pardon Elsie for taking personal pride in evaporated milk mad by Borden's. She's the one responsible for its smooth flavor and richness. Bat to Borden's must go the credit for evaporating this good aUk, Irradiating it with sunshine Vitamin D. and identifying It for your as with the familiar blue and white Borden label. Look for it today You 11 discover several cans to be an economy. if it's TScnhftX- IT'S GOT TO DC GOOD Camp Fire Girls Invited on Trip SALEM HEIGHTS Sam Math eny of Union Hill has invited all of Salem Heights' Camp Fire Girls for a trip up to House moan- tain. The Kinunka girls have made Bonney Rose Busick, of the state tuberculosis hospital, an honor ary member of their group. The Kinunka girls have com pleted a number of Red Cross baby shirts. To be able to win honor beads the Syokata girls will appoint two girls at each meeting to have charge of the social part. All Syokata note books must be completed by August 26. Son Born to Pauleys SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pauley are announcing the birth of a son. July SO. at the Sil- verton hospital. mis Armour's er Morning 3 fall cans c Sta. I I J Phona 7335 J I- Open Evenings 'Till 8 P. M. SPUDS No. 2 Qnalltj 5Mb. sk. 49c CAIIIJIIIG PEACHES Crawford's and Slappys Coming in Daily Leave Your Order With Us Daily for Fresh Pack Sea Island Id ibs. 52 4.93 ib. sk. Spreckles, 10 lbs. lOO lb. 4.79 .4e FOOD STRIPS Gladly Accepted by Us on Food Order at Any Time CRACKERS Salted Wafers Our Every Day Low Price - 2 lbs. FARMER JOE, Hardwheat, '49 lbs. HAPPY FAMILY, Hardwheat, 49 lbs. j.. PICKET FLOUR, AO-lb. bag KITCHEK QUEEN, 49-lb. bag 1.00 1.25 1.17 FISHER'S BLEXD or DRIFTED SNOW, 49-lb. bag Sanaed' egeSables Peas, Green Beans, Cora, S cans Pork Beans, 214s, 8 cans . Pearson's Red B&g, Jb. dSm& y, . pounds 45c Green Bag, Ib. 8 ponds 80c 150 40-ox. tins, each Tcanlo JrJco Fla-Ver-Aid . 10c ilrnoiir's Tree! a cans a lbs. ,32c Pineapple 2IfeaTs for llargarine P Eel Sauce 10c Oc, ESD Erloy75 lb.-1.09 ILayirnScralci, ICDlbs. 15 ! Dairy Ileal; C3 IBs. . . .1.09 I WE RESERVE TEE RIGHT TO UanT QUANTITIES Jefferson News en JEFFERSON Robert Lewis and sons Bobby and -Ralph of Portland were Sunday guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Frank Wied, and Mr. Wied. Mr: Lewis returned home Sunday night, bat the boys remained for a longer visit. Mrs. D. C. Cunningham and small son Terry Wayne arrived from Benecla,' Calif Monday and win remain at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Ray Lynes, for three months, while Mr. Cun ningham is in Maryland. He is an officer in the army, and will be in training there three months. Mrs. Bernlee Geise has returned home from Portland where she has been visiting relatives and friends tor the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terhune, Betty, Ruth and Bobby Terhune, Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells, and Beverly attended the Jones-KcAlpin-Ter- hune reunion in the city park at Silverton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Looney, who left for San Diego, Calif over a week ago. report that Mr Looney has secured employment with the Consolidated Airways in San Diego. Their household goods are being moved from the Joe Coin residence on Second street. to the home of Gilbert s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thurston have leased the Goin residence and will more the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of The Dalles, who have been visiting relatives here for several days, re turned to their home Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Brown, sister of Mrs. B. S. Richardson, accompanied Ihem home for several months stay. She plans to return later in the fall to spend the winter with relatives. Members of the Seventh Day Church of God have commenced the building of their new church in the Scravelhill district two miles southwest of Jefferson. They have completed laying the cement foundation. Don Smith returned home Wed nesday from several weeks visit with relatives in Portland. Gottlieb Greni was honored at 111 home one mile south of here with a birthday dinner Sunday. with many relatives and friends present. They moved from Mon mouth to the Sorenson farm last fall. Cloyd Duncan of Pendleton Is making an extended visit at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. S. H. Goin and Mr. Goin. Cutsforth Family Holds Gathering GERVAIS Sons and daughters of the late John H. Cutsforth and their families held a picnic lunch Sunday evening at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. c.. W. Cutsforth in Gervals. Those present were Mr and Mrs. E. R. Rae and daugh ters, Lola and Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Fry and daughter. Gwendolyn, and Ann Gearin of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rutherford and sons, Raulle and Jack Walton of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Cutsforth and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Cutsforth of Canby; Zeno Schwab, Carl Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M Harper and son, Robert Jr and Marie Meuwsen of Gervals; Mr and Mrs. T. T. MacKentle and sons Tommy and Bob of Santa Barbara, Calif., house guests of the Clyde Cutsforths, snd the host and hostess and son. Rex. The Hermosa club drove to Sil ver Creek falls Tuesday for Its annual picnic. There were nine of the 12 members present. Mrs. P. W. Seely was detained at home because of Illness; Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth was busy rehearsing lor the centennial Pageant, in which she hss a part in the chorus, and Mrs. 8. D. Manning Is living at Qulcny for the sum mer. Carl Schwab, graduate of Paci fic, university, has been elected to teach in the school at Cove, in Union county next year. Dayton's Annual Homecoming Held 1 DAYTON -An estimated 10 9 people attended the annual home coming picnic held Sunday at the Dayton City park. t ; A loud speaker system carried the impromptu program to all parts of the grove. Professor Al bert Glllett of Albany, former Dayton teacher, was the main speaker In the short talks, music and singing program. ' ' .;. A basket dinner was served at noon. " The day was pleasant and the weather was Ideal. -There was no change made in the stiff of officers and the 1841 reunion will be held the last Sun day in July at the same, place. to School Bus Bids Few Allen Are Registered ; : Eastern Travelers j Meet Heat : SCIO Board of school district No S3, the Shlndler school, will open bids at 10 a.m August , for bonds of $200 to finance pur enase of a school bus to he used to transport grade and high school pupils to Scio. Scio city council met In regular session Thursday night. The meeting probably was the last at the present site, -as the city hall, containing the council chamber. is soon to be moved to a new location. F. L. Klrbr. Southern Pacific agent at West Scio, reports ship ment of sawloga from that place to Silverton mills brisk during most of the current season. Sever al carloads of lambs also hare started to California markets from this ooint. Streams in Scio foothills became rodinv torrents during recent heavy rains in those sections. Larre streams, however, were only slightly augmented, as thirsty fields drank la most of the mois ture. Virtually all fall grains had been harvested, and the rains were too late, in most cases, to benefit spring crops, already cur tailed hv drought. Extreme heat has been expert- eneed by Mr. and Mrs. Max Wes ely of Scio, who are on an extend ed motor trip tnrougn me mm wet and south, according to word received here. Mr. and Mrs. Har old Peterton. of Tucson, Arts. are In charge of Max's Place dur ing the Weselys" absence. Postmaster E. Phillips states but few aliens have registered at the local post ofnee, as required by the recent federal enactment. Principally affected In this com munity are older generations of Czechs and siovaxs, auaouga a miioritv of these are naturalised. Scio territory comprises the larg est Csech colony on the Pacific coast, numbering nearly SO fami lies. Mrs. Robin Traax (Geraldlne Rodcers) is reported convalescing from infantile paralysis, contract ed at her Tacoma home, at tne Albany home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rodxers, formerly of Scio. JLegion Auxiliary Sponsor of Film "The Flag Speaks" to Be Shown Saturday at Silverton SILVERTON As an American gesture, Mrs. Clifton Dickerson president of the American Legion auxiliary .is urging all patriotic minded citizens to make a spe cial effort to attend the play, The Flag Speaka," In technicol or, Saturday evening, at the Pal see theatre. "The Flag Speaks" Is directed by David Miller in a two-reel film from a script by Robert Lees and Frederick Rinaldo. Robert Waar wick. Sara Halen. Claude King. Christian Rub and 400 others make up the cast of the drama. The Legion auxiliary Is spon soring the film because It feels the need of more and clearer un derstanding of the significance of the flag at this critical time in the relations of the nations of the world, Mrs. Dickerson reports. Standing for what the flag does, the film urges that Americans show proper respect for the flag, this emblem of democracy, and that they do not use It for such things as tablecloths or desk drapes, she explains. It shows the proper methods of hanging and saluting the flag, the outward display of America's heartfelt re spect Tor their symbol of freedom and democracy. 11 Marquam Is Scene Of Annual Meet MARQUAM Former residents of Moeville. Wise., held their eighth annual reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. W. Weeks near Marquam with 65 present, Registering from Long Beach, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tonng and sons, Richard and Jimmie; from Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wright and daugh ter Betty and Miss Helen Pflster; from Battle Ground, Wash., Os car Anderson and Miss Anna An derson; from Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Elsenhart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kornmann and children. Jenifer and Mary Joyce; from Mehama, Mrs. Jennie Moe and daughter, Iva and Arthur Ol son. From Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson, formerly of Red Wing, Minn., .from- Monmouth. Mrs. Bessie . Schrunk and baby Verdeen: from Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weeks and children. Jackie and Delbert; from Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woare and Miss Beatrice Weeks. From SMverton. Mrs. Belle Els enhart and C. N. Elsenhart. Mr. and Mrs. Albi? E. Johnson and daughter Elaine, son Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. George Almqulst, Paul D. Almqulst, Emn LeRoy Alm qulst and Miss Vera Marie Held- enstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Moe and daughter Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, daughter June, son Alton, formerly of Red Wing-. Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woare and daughter Evelyn and Charmalne Fennlmore. from lit. Angel. Oscar Peterson. Mrs. Al bert Berth and Mrs. 8. W. Weeks. Hickman Is Winner, Trip to Wisconsin ALBANY C Von Hickman, lo cal representative for the North western Mutual Life Insurance company, placed second in num ber of applications and volume of business writing during July, and at the same time maintained his leadership in the state, and as ft result won a free trip to Mil waukee, Wis., where he will at tend the annual convention of the executives of the company. ' Returns to Home ' W. D. GutshaJl, irho baa spent the summer with Scio friends. has returned to his Loo Anxeles homo la company with his brother and alster-in-law, Mr. , and Mrs. John GutshaH. John Gotahall has been a traffic officer at the south- era elty for . several " years. AH plan to spend future summers here. ' ""WOdwood the summer res denee of Dr. A. O. Prill, recently purchased by. John Gutshall, Is to bo occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ester, formerly of Los An geles. The property Includes two acres on Bllyeu creek about ten miles southeast of SctoV A sizable fish pond Is located on the. place. CKKIsToldol 3 Boy Sliop INDEPENDENCE O-V O. Sngbr son of the state building- congress mnv tli Tndenendenee ' Lions dab of the boys work; shop la Oregon at Its meeting aionaay noon at Campbell's ' . hall Mr. Hughson explained- the workings of his organization, how ' shops, materials and tools are provided for boys la rarlons localities who are mechanically inclined, through the cooperation of lumber men and business, firms.! The boys aro given a course. la con struction work. H said that 1 scholarships would be provided for boys this summer for a course st Oregon State college. I '- i Mr. Hughson. stated that he is worklni without siUry? "hi wef k . belns b1a contribution: to citizen ship. ' ff ,; 'V. ' 4. suTlt -Ptit jaettlnr of ih9 tJoai dub will i bo . Monday . nooa, An g-nst 11, with Paul Robinsoa la charge iof tha program,, ; .1 ; 12 Attending Bible School ; 1 . ; . s t--: - .I - ' v ' ! ' ST. LOTUS Religious summer school started hero Monday with . Sisters Catherine and Augustine, OSB. la: charge.'! f - J- -i- School will continue for a VP- riod of tws weeks. A Approximately It ehildrea were In -attendance this week. I - t " . ffnt fAmmanioa class will . receive their first holy commun ion Sunday morning. Augnst 11, In the St. Louis Catholic church. L!L 146 No Commercial Prion? 4010 idfiSed Snot? Piste's Blend Sfouq BesfiPafienfi 49s Sad: 1 :: - Kellogg's Corn Flalies 3 plrgs. 70 Kellogg's All Bran 3.70 plrg. Kellogg's Bice Krispies 00 plxg. PSAS, COBII and STIUIIGBSAIIS 3 cans 230 - 12 cans 830 ii Caso 24 $3L.78 ( mm EQ lb. i - -mmm aosi 3-lb. Poll EJUS WSJM mn wis mm Hack Pepper ; ;2,s Miracle hip S3 Jf . . ; . 2 g Elooiles Largo Sizo Fresh Me o IIEAT DEPABTEI3I J? 1 - DACOIia a. 15 DSSg DOAST 14rt . Bacon Sqnaics i& -2.20 jucau ana aieaij DACpII;ffe.gl Diii-poii:i(O)0 T i I,