The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 09, 1940, Page 18, Image 18

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    ; ; ! Tli 02EG0II STATESMAN. iktoauV Oregon. Tzlday Morning. August 8 XS13
PAGE E2GIITEE7I V
Program Is Given
As Votes Counted
Solos. Group Numbers in
impromptu staging ,
at Mt. Angel
-MT. ANGEL All Mt. AngeV
turned out Wednesday night to
listen to . an Impromptu amateur
program while the rotes that de
cided who-waa to make up the
rpyal - court of Flaxarla were be
ing: counted. s-
;The. entertainment, was gNen
on an outdoor stage erected on
the north aide of the city hall. Jo
seph Berchtold, son of Mayor
Berchtold, acted as master of cer
emonies. : :The opening n timber, "Ameri
ca," was sung by Sam Wells, who
also gave a number of other vo
cal numbers later on the program.
The flaxseed comical band was
a big hit. The band Is composed
of Andy Schmidt, Andrew Wach
ter, Lawrence Cooler, Ollie Seifer,
BobDlehL Virgil Goo ley and Ed
Hanken.
Another popular group was the
quartet consisting of K i 1 1 a n
Smith, Frank Slahy of. ML Angel,
Ed Lais of Silrerton and Johnnie
Wymarof Sheridan.
. Miss Pauline Jones, princess In
last year's festival and, an accom
plished singer, sang "At the Bala
laika! and rWishing."
. Among other numbers were
"Playmates," sung by three little
girls,' Maxlne Schwab, Betty Has
sler and Lola Travis; I tap dance
by Mona Jean Hassingj vocal so
los by Mrs. Fredi, Lucht; chorus
by Miss . Eustelle Bautnan, Miss
Pauline Saalfeld,' Raymond Roth
enfluch, . Raymond Terhaar and
Tony Bigler; Instrumental trio,
KUian Smith. Lester Herigstad
and Howard Hewitt.
- Ed Lais accompanied the vocal
selections on his piano accordlan.
'After the -announcement of the
winner was made and. Queen Dor
othy and her court were present
ed -the crowd turned to old-fashioned
street dancing to round out
the night. -
Farmers Union
News
Fuchsias Specialty
Of Garden
. RICKREALL Mrs. E. A.
Stenson has a lovely flower gar
den this summer. Her special col
lection this year is fuchsias, of
which she has 27 varieties, in
cluding many new and unusual
hues and shapes.
Lyons News
' LYONS Miss Grace Murphy
from Superior, Wis., Is spending
some time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Naue. She is a
cousin of Mr. Naue.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crabtree
and daughter Cleta Marie and
Betty, Jean Bodeker spent Sunday
at Clear lake. They also visited
ether lakes and came home by
way of the South Santlam high
way. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett
and sons Dale and Cecil and Mar
lon Martin spent Saturday and
Sunday at Netarts.
- Miss Jean Lewis of Eugene
spent last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallln. She
was a guest of Miss Genevieve
Hallln.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens
and -daughters Lois and Hallle
left Saturday morning for San
Francisco where they will visit
relatives and take in the fair.
The Santlam Valley grange
met Friday night at the Rebekah
hall. A report of the building
committee was given. Good pro
gress is being made on the ball
bat rolunteer carpenters are
wanted.
Melbo Ram bo, who la employ
ed by the Mt. Jefferson Lumber
company, broke a bone In his left
leg Monday. He was taken to a
doctor In Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith visit
ed at the Big Brother farm at
Lebanon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Lyon of Portland are In
charge there. Mrs. Lyon and Mrs.
Smith are sisters They also visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed - Barrett in Albany.
Clifford Bauer from South Da
kota, visited Sunday with his wife
and daughter Evelyn Mae en
route . to . Klamath Falls, where
he - expects to find employment.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Surry,
t ... .... - . . .
ua, xuuie ana ieonarp apeni
Sunday enjoying a picnic, at Sut
tle lake. . .
, Mr. and .Mrs. W. E. Long and
oa Dick from Oregon City visit
ed relatives In Lyons Sunday en
route home from the Breltenbuah
hot springs. Mr. Long Is a nephew
oi uimer, Amos ana v;narue matt.
Bobble Brassfield, son of Mr.
and Mrs.- Merl Brassfield, with
his aunt and uncle from Salem
left Sunday morning for Califor
nla" where they will visit relatives
and take in the fair.
" 'A 'successful outing was re
ported by those who attended the
annual Junior ' Farmers Union
camp July 29 to August. 2. at
Camp Cleawox. About were
registered from over the state
for instruction and recreation.
Mrs Jessie Williams is the state
leader.
Club at Riclu-eall
Honors Birthdays
piPKnwAM, . The birthdays
of Mrs. Arthur Beaver and Mrs.
Delbert Shelton were observed
by the HEC at the grange hall
with , a special dinner - and a
shower of teapots to Mrs. Shelton
and vases to Mrs. Beaver, their
hobbies.
Out-of-town guests present
com Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bewley
of Warm Springs. Mrs. Roy Lants
and Jimmy or Eugene, jars.v Vir
ginia Lants and Bonnie of Burns.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, ac
companying ' Cleo Sheagg and
Bunita Jones of Corvallis, left
Sunday for Treasure Island
world's fair at San Francisco,
Calif. . .
Mr-amf Mrs Efton Elchor and
daughter Mickey, who have spent
the past ten cays nere whb.bii
mother and . sister, Mrs. Sarah
Elchor and Mrs. J. E. Ragsdale,
started their trip home Sunday
morning.- They visited many of
DrAiron'i beauty spots while here.
Including Bonneville dam.
Pastor Selected,
Jefferson Church
TwvirFTisnM Mr. and Mrs.
P Thurston and daughter MU-
drtdjtfeni sunaay iifivowci"
beach; visiting at the nome of-Mr.
and Mrs. Marion McQuary and
family Elaine and Teddy. Mrs.
Virgil Rhoades, sister of Mr.
Thurston, joined them at Wald
port. . Members of the Christian
ehureh have elected Rev. Jim
WMteaker of Bakersfield. CaliL.
as pastor of the local Christian
church, taking tne piace oi - .
Wetherell, who resigned. Mr. and
un Whttakr nlan to live in Eu
gene, where he will attend North
west Christian college, spenaing
the weekend in Jefferson.
nnn Smith, son of Mrs. Irvine
Wright, is spending this week in
Turner at the boys' encampment.
which is sponsored by tne ciass
of the Church of Christ in Albany.
Burton Thurston of Jefferson is
one of the instructors at the camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brooks of
Portland were callers Tuesday on
old time friends, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt
and Miss Lou Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lamb and
rfanrnter of Tillamook were Sun
day guests at the home of their
grandmother. Mrs. s. ci. fiensen,
and other relatives in this district.
Mothers of Boys
In Scouts Meet
DA T.T.A S Members of the Boy
Scout Mothers' club were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Myr
tle Smith Monday afternoon. At
tractive arrangements of summer
flowers were used about the
rooms.
At the business meeting plans
were made for the annual benefit
tea which will be held this year on
Thursday afternoon. August IS.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent Informally with a pleas
ant tea hour following.
Members present Included Mrs.
C. W. Smith, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
Mrs. Harry Plnkerton, Mrs. Cecil
.Dunn, Mrs. V. Ray Boydston, Mrs.
Frank Farrls. Mrs. D. L. Wheeler.
Mrs. Cecil Rlggs, Mrs. Melvln Cut
ler, Mrs. Ray Gohrke, Mrs. Clar
ence Smith' and the hostess, Mrs.
Myrtle Smith.
New Postmaster
Goes on Duty
BROOKS Homer E g a n. the
newly appointed postmaster for
the Brooks post office, took over
his new duties August 1. Carl As
plnwall Is the retiring postmaster,
having served here for 15 years. '
Brooks' also: has a new mall
carrier on route one, Dewey Da
vis, a former carrier for route sev
en, Salem.
Mrs. Monroe Ward Is very 111 at
her home east f - Brooks. Mrs.
Ward was president of the Brooks
Ladles Aid for many years.-
Charles W. Wetterman. nation
al representative of : the : Town
send national recovery plan, will
speak and show moving pictnre
at the regular meeting of the
Brooks Townsend club Thursday
night in the school house.
Brown Sugar, 3 lbs... 12c
Calumet Baking Powder,
1-lb. tin 17a
disco. Spry or
Snowdrift, 1-lb. tin S9c
Orange Juice, 4C-os X23e
Noodles, 1 4-ox -r15c
Xlancho Soup, 4 forJL25s
Marshmallows, cello.:i0c
Tomato' Juice, 15-o Be
Air Flight Coffee, z lbs. 25c
Maca Yeast, 2 for.
Oysters, S-os. can
Drano l..J,".,'....,
Honey, S lbs ,
Fruit ars, qta....
tnnim
T
JSC
10c
.20c
JS&c
.70c
.j6Se
Penhr Salmon, t for. 29c
41 e Ins Baby Food, S forsOo
Small White Beans,
4 lbs.
JZSc
Large White Beans,
4 lbs. 19c
Fresh Tomatoes, S lbs.10c
Spear Melons, giant
sise, 3' for 25c
Potatoes, SO lbs 40c
Sugar, 10 lbs 40c
100 lbs. 4.
Kitchen Queen. 49's . 1.29
Oregon Star Flour, 4f's 1.19
Valley Rose Flour, 4s'a 1.09
Crackers, 2-lb. salted, ..... 15c
Jar Rubbers, 3 for 10c
Place yoar order for
those Famous Halo sukI
Elbert Peaches from Um
t Aaplnwall Orchard
Phone 21133
fPUIlE LiinO v .V. ' j 4 lis. 29c
LDIICIISOirriEATS, arscrlci IS. 25 c
EEEF nOAST, izzZzr. Ib. : . . IGc
' . . PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY . .
' Opes Every'
Tay of tlio
. Tear
i. in 9 pan.
We Reaerve
the Right .
' to Limit
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T.Largey Tender, Yearling Lambs
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Steaks' d Roasts
27Hc li.
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