Y
PAGE SOTE22T
Records Fall
Tor licenses
Linn County Gives 45 More
Marriage Permit in
1940 Than in J939
ALBANY -Records la the of
fice of the Linn county clerk re
Teal that daring 1540. there were
marriage licenses Issued to 45
store couplet than during the pre
vious year. In 1930 there were
41 licenses Issued while in 1938
sv total of 175 couples obtained the
ncessary permits and In 1940 the
county clerk gare out 190 licenses.
The large number for jthe year
just past Is believed to be partly
due to the new selective service.
i The month of September which
usually leads with the high num
ber of marriagej only had 23 ap
plicants last year, while June,
August and October each went it
one better for a total of 24 li
censes. January, was the low
month, only six being issued, while
February, April and December
each had eight. March , and No
vember each has a record of 14
with July a close second with IS,
and May 19. . ? I
i During the same period it is re
vealed that . 71 divorces were
granted, making a total of 11 more
than for 1939 February; led with
nine divorces being granted. In
April, July and November each,
eight couples were given their
freedom" while In June and Sep
tember each, six more couples ob
tained divorces. In October seven
divorces were granted, In May
there were five, and in August
four. January only had one to its
credit and December closed with
but three.
The county gained $570 through
those obtaining licenses to wed
while the couples applying for the
dlsgolntion of the marriage bonds
added 11420 to the county's coffers.
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon Friday Morning. Jcamary 3 1S4I
Bentson-Grinde. Clan Has Annual Meet
New Yearns Day at SOrtbnKP Hall
SILVERTON.!? B. Bentson
was elected president of the Bent-son-Orlnde
clan as 76 ; members
met New Y e a r's d a y at the
Knights of Pythias hall for their
annual get together.
? Chosea to assist Bentson for the
year were vice, presidents, Minnie
O'Dell and Caroline Henjum Best;
secretary, Mrs.; Albert Grlnde;
treasurer, Nels Langaev. ;
Reports showed that during the
past year there : bad been three
deaths in the clan. Two of these,
Mrs.1 Attle Lee and Mrs. R. B.
Bentson were of Silverton, The
third was Charles Sim onsen of
Coltott, SD.
There, were also three. births,
Larry Lee Johnson, Barbara Joe
Bentson at Phoenix,. Ariz., and
Larry Ray Weaver of. Salem.
Larry Lee Johnson was the
youngest elan, member present
and R. B. Bentson the oldest.
' A program was given during
the afternoon and ! dancing was
enjoyed at night. A turkey din
ner was served at noon; and a
supper between" the afternoon
program and night meeting. -
Mrs. G. B. Bentson gave the
address of welcome. Norwegian
songs were sung by the Henjum,
Grinde and Bentson families.
Readings were 'given by Jack
Stewart. Juliahne Steward, and
Mary McCall. Vocal duets were
given by Earl and Elaln Grogan
and by Pat and Phyllis Grogan.
Instrumental solos were played
by Marine Best, Jean' Adams.
Gwendolyn - Fry and Jullanne
Stewart gave: a duet and Donna
Lee Sutton gave a vocal solo. The
clan song was sung by. all present.
Grangers' News
DAYTON The Dayton-Webfoot
grange drill team met at the' hall
Saturday to practice officers' seat
ing work in preparation for the
annual joint installation with Mc
Minnville grange.
Installation will bin McMinn
ville January 8. J. E. Finnicum
of . McMinnvllleY past - master of
Pomona grange, '.will be the in
stalling officer.
Turner Saddened
By Zylstra Death
TURNER Turner people were
saddened to learn of the death of
John Zylstra of Perry dale, De
cember 29 at a Salem hospital
following pneumonia resulting
from Influenza.
He was the father of. Mrs. Vir
gil Scott, and had often visited
the Scott home here, when Vir
gil Scott was principal of the
Turner News
TURNER Turner high school
and elementary schools were re
sumed on Thursday morning fol
lowing the Christmas and New
Year's holidays.
Eugene Harrison left Tuesday
morning for the naval base at
San Diego, having been called
after enlisting several weeks ago.
- Corporals Delman Barber and
Elton Ball, Keith Ball and Les
ter Bones returned to Camp Clat
sop New Year's afternoon.
Friends here have received
word of the serious illness of Mrs.
John Cox at Hillsboro. Mr. and
Mrs. Cox lived in Turner for five
years where he was principal and
athletic coach of the high -school.
J. C. and Nettie Morris of Tur
ner wish to express their appre
ciation to the carolers on Christ
mas eve who so kindly sang for
them.
Turner high school the past .two
years.
yRolICall
Dallas Red Cross Reports
$594.75 Contributed;
! Monmouth Gets $127
: DALLAS A total of 497 .per
sons contributing 1594.75 were
enrolled as members of the Amer
ican Red. Cross in Dallas during
its recent roll call according to
Dr. A. B. Starbuck, chapter chair
man. He attributes this splendid re
turn to the Dallas Lions club
which nnder the leadership -of its
president, .Walter Craven, cod
ducjted the roll call In Dallas,
i Only partial roll call returns
have been obtained from other
sections of the county. Miss Laura
J. Taylor, chairman for 'Mon
mouth reports 117 members con
tributed $127.75. Mrs. Adams of
Rickreall has reported 18 mem
berships. The chapter is still engaged in
production of -garments for war
relief. Materials are available for
children's dresses and- hospital
pajamas. There is also a need for
persons to knit sweaters for men,
women and children.
Definite assurance has been
given the chapter that all gar
ments shipped so far have reach
ed England for distribution. Any
one wishing to sew or knit should
contact the chapter secretary,
Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu of Dallas.
Ziegler Has Major
Operation
AURORA George Ziegler un
derwent a major operation Mon
day at the Hutchinson hospital in
Oregon . City.
Herman Pardy, Instructor in
the i flying corps at San Diego,
Brdolrs News
BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Britt
Asplnwall entertained with a din;
nr la . their, home for; Ina and
Charlie LaFollette, 1 Evelyn Apsin-.
wall and Clarence Aspinwau. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Johnston
and Barbara of Vancouver accom
panied by Mrs. Johnston's sister,
Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh.- drove to
Albany, where they were guests
of their sister-in-law,' Mrs. Ger
tmA Mcleod and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Streeter en
tertained with a breakfast for
Mr. and Mrs.: Earl Streeter. and
daughter Zandra. Later ,, in the
day the Earl Streeters were hosts
at dinner in their home xor Air.
and Mrs. A. O. Streeter -
Vannice Funeral
Held at Albany
A L B A N Y Funeral services
were held Tuesday from the First
Methodist church, for Mrs. Nannie
Washburn Vannice who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Holxapfel of Shedd. Sunday
afternoon. Burial was in River
side cemetery.
Mrs. Vannice was born on Feb
ruary 22, 1 8 5 9, in Kentucky.
From Kentucky she moved to Mis
souri where on January 23, 1882;
she married John M. Vannice at
Appleton. From Missouri Mr. and
Mm Vannice moved to South Da
kota, and in 1919 they came to
Oregon, making their home in
Albany until the death of Vannice
a mimhpr of vears aro. since
which time Mrs. Vannice had lived
with her daughter.
Surviving are five children.
Plan Ha K. Vannice of Albany.
Glenn E. of Amity, Mrs. H. D.
Loucks of Redstone, Mont., Mrs.
Holxapfel of Shedd and Mrs. J. A.
Long of Cottage Grove.
is visiting at the home of his
mother.
Always Free
Delivery al
Busick IJarkels
Court Street
Kingvood
IJarion Street
Kin
Whether you lire nearby or just inside the limits of the city you are as near your food needs as your phone. Call either
market for free deliveries daily. Specially trained order clerks will fill your order as painstakingly as you yourself would.
In this way we can actually serve you better and at less cost than we could by building stores in the outlying districts
where rent and other expenses would cost more than delivery expense, and that's just one of the reasons you see so many
of your neighbors buying at these markets. Your New Year's resolution to buy at these markets in 1941 will pay you
handsomely in money saved as well as convenience in shopping. And, by the Way, we've just got to make room for new
Sunkist goods that will be coming in soon, so until and including Monday you can save yourself some real money by buy
ing thisvthe most popular of all fine canned foods.
SUNKIST
Bny Assorted Dozens
Sunkist
Fancy Yellow Cling
PEACHES
3 cans for 390
Snnkisi
Early Garden Whole
G0EEII DEAIIS
3 cans for 350
Sunkisi
Cut Stringless Early Garden
GREEII BEAU'S
3 cans for 290
Sunkisi
Elolba Peaches
Large Halves in Heavy Syrup
3 cans for 430
Scnliisl
Whole Peeled
APRICOTS
In .Syrup
No. 2'j Size Cans
3 cans for 570
Senilis!
P2II2APPLE
No, 2Yt Size! Cans."
3 cans fori 550
;1 Scalds!
:SPEIICII
Jfo. 2ft Size1 Cans
3 C2b for 40
Czz!:i:i cr Del Ilcnlo
. Ghnib Juico
. - ' No. 1 Tall , Cans
A
Deschutes
U. S. Ho. 2
Nelled Gem
Pound Q)CQ
Bags
IPoMoes
GEII IIARGAnillE ... 3 lbs. 270
Emdieii iueen f'29
0RBIS FLOUR, 49-lb sack $2.19
An All-Purpose Hardwheat Family Flour and a Good One, Too
Armour's or Vegetole Shortening "1: 270
Armour's Milk 6 t.r 380 3 200
Kiev; Eliicoa 2 &. 3) (
d (oMen GoSfee
Fresher Better in the Cup
Ml
Old Dnich Elill Coffee... 3 lbs. 350
Golden West Coffee' 1 230 3 IS; 630
i
Unsliced
!oldeB(gs:EsSli:eaa3,i?125c
Bread Is
doldeB.EmsS
Pies, Colics, Rolls, Bonrjhnnis .-. . Iho
land yon can enilike caho, and ra nany
"oihor gcodics in .esp talicry! counlnrs
Early Garden
Golden Bantam Cream Style
COBII
303 Size Cans
3 cans for 250
Snnkisi i
Early Garden
Golden Bantam Whole Kernel
conii
303 Size tans
3 cans for 31 0
President or Dr. Phillips
Fancy Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
No. 2 Cans
3 cans for 250
Snnkisi
Pineapple Tid Bits
3 cans for 200
Snnkisi
Pineapple ck'
3 cans for 290
Snnkisi
Fancy Seeded
Eiiissms
15-oz. Pkgs.
3 pligs. for 3.90
Seedless Raisins
15-oz. Pkgs.
3 pligs. for 200
Siasiard
TOEIiiTOES
No.-2ft Size Cans
3 canslfor 250
I Fori: mi3 Dchns
Svegle Ridents
Observe
Slany Parties Held; College
Students' and Guardsmen '
' Return to Work
8 WE OLE STr horns
parties were enjoyed on New
Tear's eTe.i
At the William lie Kinney home
were . Mrs. I F. M. Kemptoa and
Mrs. May McKlnney ot Los Altos,
Califs Mrs. Generiere MeKianej
of Lorins;,! Kas Mrs. Maud
SUckel of Medford. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Helrle and .sons jack and
Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKln
ney and family all of Portland,
Mr and Mrs. Fred Haney and soa
of Ensene and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Byers of Salem.
: Home far their raciUoa from
Hammond and Snnnyslde where
they are teaching were Mrs." Em
ma Jean Miller and Miss Alma
Stauffer.- !.
Home from Camp Murray were
Raymond Bond. Raymond Dickie
and Clayton Dalke? from Camp
Clatsop, Cliude and Kenneth
Swindle and Robert Brady.
Home from college t Corrallls
was Warren BijersUff where he
is teaching; and doing post grad
uate work.!-
Mrs. William Hartley spent the
week at the home - of her niece,
Mrs a. j. Luts in . Sacramento,
Calif., where she. met her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Fnller mil fimii.
Qttunna, la., for a family reunion
vn uansunas aay.
a New Year's ere Mr. - and
Mrs. William Hartley inTited a
few gvests for a watch Blxht rty
and late npper, " . ; '
Guests tnyited were , Mr.- sad
Mrs. Herman Tastoe, Mr. and-Mrs.
William Kruegerand Mr. and Mrs.
William MeKlnney; , ,
Ralph Nelson spent three, days
nf fila natiam attesdlBX the Ore-
aon -SUte Teachers association
conyentlon In poruana. Me .was
a delegate from Marion- county.
. Miss Herr end - IUm DeVriee
speat-thsir . vacation : with tieir
parents near Silrertoa, and; In
Prat am. S ... ' " " i !
J
ArriTe From Sheridan
AUMSVILLE Nancy - Aan
Endsley and Gailya Endsley or
Sheridan arrired here Monday for'
a Ylsit at the home of their grand-
father, Charles ColTln. :- i j
1
n
79
'etter that a do$aii hazfdes
for c?cnin jSTUFFY HOSTCILS
hwUiiM, tryiaf H Utm ml ear
stspoed-ee awtr3i? It h pSes sw fWt
bswdry sJL As reswher, tof el tie-,'
.lest MowMf ealy-aukes year
era. r4, esirhHr, see if
iaieres tee eebcate bn
relieve eeesesHoe ia year ewrrDs eWte
a eeli h te iasert f fettle MeeJaetsteav
i .- - - ;8
TabeeSffktM'
hredl
-eryj faeliarwd sei mit yea te Westae
I mm 1117 mtm tmm mmm, ir mam re
' ' famM eaiffSae. liar nrsttia
sMredeeas. f-rTr
MrfcoM i aelssla'se anf- iwyt ,
faef ym ssesM ahrert reatewber rait; Far '
Pac ifertt fieai Colas MeetmeUreau-
LM taeat.tecetaer ha
Ssf
Here's to a successful
y
suit that helps you
NevSeaiyh! a!
look pur bestr
! - . j ... - , J-; j ...
1 '" J ! T '!
i
SWILEE) BY
mm
- .
- ( rv(Q)(0)
I
j
O Smooth-Finish Worsteds, Tueeds'l
O Single or Double-Bfeasteds!
O Stripes, Plaids, Oversquares!
!
Down zooms Brandon's price! To make new
friends for Wards better-made, better-lookina
suit To brin3-extra savlnas to those hun
dreds of well-dressed men who swear by
Brandon. Dress up for '411 Dress up In Bran
don! Rich all-wool fabrics. Patterns packed
with snap, sparkle. STYLEI Tailored to fit
right, f eel rlahtl Buy Brandon NOW and
SAVEI
i l . - - r i
. : - w- i i
' $
7 !
A m
V ' i -i y: i .
i
)
i
No. 2ft ; Size Cans
3
cins for" 3.70
il decs ionb. jzd :b; I::
3
cmslf:r 200
155 Liberty
Phcns 31S4
I III.: - f'. . .t -- ( t II
1 1 " ?
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