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PAGE QGHTEQI
Tb OCEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon.. Friday .Morning. January 31. IS4X
i j
oumMaivb
5 Honored at Party
Ilard Times Prize Won by
; 'Jiggs Costume; Card !
Play Is Held !
WOO DBURN Hartley Bonney
was honored at a birthday party
, held at the Bonney home Saturday
night. It was a hard times, party
and all guests came properly
dressed. .
Those winning prizes were
'Bill" Miller, dressed as Jiggs, for
the funniest man and Mrs. Louise
i Pfaffinger, funniest woman.
High scores In cards went : to
Mrs. Endicott of The Dalles and
. Mrs. Robert Scott for the women
and Frank Weiss and Steve Bau
man for the men. Door prizes
went to Mrs. William Miller and
r Lynn Moore.
- Present -were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nen-
del, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foulconer, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
, Stere Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weiss; Mrs. Louise
I Pfaffinger, Mrs. Endicott of The
Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Moore of Portland.
i '
Farmers Union
WOODBURN Members of Mrs.
Evenden's Bridge club were enter
tained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Evenden. Tuesday night
with a 7:15 o'clock supper.
" Corera were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Shorey. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Grilley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Keith O'Hair,
ttr. and Mrs. Harold Austin, Mrs.
Jack Lacey and Mr. and Mrs.
Evenden.
Bridge was played with higti
score for women being won by
Mrs. Shorey and high score, for
men by Mr. O'Hair.
CLEAR "J. LAKE The Keizer
Farmers Union held a, special
meeting at the Royal Neighbors
hall . near, Quinaby . .Wednesday
night to ! elect delegates .to the
state convention. Mrs. ,F. A
Massee and Luther - J.- Chapin
were elected regular delegates
and Charles Weathers was tlect
ed as warehouse delegate.
:J The president .appointed the
following- committees ) . for ? the
year: Legislative, Luther J. Chap-
in, A. M. Chureh. E. A. Kurtz;
education, H. S. Keefer, Mrs. F.
A. Massee, Mrs. Luther J. Chapin;
agriculture, Charles Weathers. E
L. Rogers, Roy Lick; cooperation,
Charles Simon; good of the order,
Willis Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Rlchey, Ed McCandllsh, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Beckner.
The union voted to give- an
oyster supper Wednesday ;- night,
February 12. The oysters are to
be furnished free by the Coos Bay
Oyster association and the as
sociation will be represented . by
the president. J. R. Barton, Robert
Errion, and Mr. Davenport. The
supper will be free to all mem
bers and families whose 1940 dues
are paid. Also to new members
who have paid 1941 dues. Mem
bers in arrears should see the sec
retary, Mrs. F. A. Massee, before
that date or bring dues that night.
The refreshments committee , re
quests that everyone bring his
own bowl and spoon.
West Salem News
WEST SALEM Mrs. Frank For
rester of Nelscott, visited last
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Turpjn on Franklin
street.
Donald Starrh as been absent
from school this week, ill with in
fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hansen
opened their, house to friends and
neighbors Saturday night. Enter
tainment was provided by a friend
who showed motion pictures of
Oregon scenes, the Lambert gar
dens at, Portland and comedies.
Members of the Leslie Methodist
church intermediate league are
coming to the local Methodist
church Sunday. at 5:30 p. m. for
a period of social activity and
study. The Leslie people will
furnish the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hansen
and son, Bernard, went to Wash
ougal, Sunday to visit relatives,
Mr. apd Mrs. Earl Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. Beatrice Tonkin
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Johnsburt of Independ
ence, Saturday and Sunday.
- The sixth grade boys' basketball
team won a victory of 16 to 13
over the second team of the eighth
grade boys.
Turner Man Dies
In Navy Hospital
TURNER M rs. O. P. Given re
ceived word Wednesday of the
death of her nephew, Albert Theo
dore Savage, January 28, at the
Marine hospital, Ellis Island, NY.
He was the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Savage of Victor
Point, and was born near West
Stay ton, October 29, 1912.
The family at one time made
their home near Turner, then
moved to Bremerton, Wash., for
a period of years. While there
the deceased left home to become
a sailor, which occupation he has
followed for six year. He con
tracted tuberculosis and had been
confined in the eastern hospital
since last July.
Funeral announcement will be
made later.
Detroit News
DETROIT Recent guests at
tbe Willard Goodman home have
been Wava Cothern and Keith
M4iler of Scio, Mrs. Jessie Litus
of "Staytcn and Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Mason of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller
and daughter, Marilyn returned
Tuesdaty from a four-day visit
with friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Patrick have
returned to their home for a per
manent stay. Patrick, who has
been a Southern Pacific employe
for a good many years, has been
retired.
Mrs. Rosa Swink of Albany is
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter and family, Mrs. Homer
Boult.
James Arnold I;
- Of Scio Passes
. SCIO James L. Arnold, 43,
died Thursday morning at his
home near Scio. Funeral will J be
held at Scio Baptist church at
a date yet to be determined. N, C.
Lowe mortuary of Scio and Leb
anon is in charge. Burial, will
be at the Masonic cemetery near
' Mr. Arnold had been I ill of flu
for about a week or ten days.! He
was born near Brownsville, April
2, 1857. but spent most of his life
near Scio. He was united with
Providence Baptist church near
Scio on June 24, 1875, but later
transferred to the Scio Baptist
and was a member and deacon at
the time of his death, -4-
Survivors are his widow.-: and
.. n - "W Jt IFtVII at lIKJIi m"
two brothers, A. Ii Arnold aad-A-
I. Arnold, both farmers near Scio;
two sisters, Mrs. William Rhoda,
near Scio and Mrs. Jane Com p ton
of Albany, and two granddaugh
ters. .
Surprise Honors !
Wheatland Native
UNIONVALEp-George Antrim,
who was 75 years of age Janu
ary 28, was surprised Tuesday
night when relatives and friends
gave him a birthday party. :
Mr. Antrim is a grandson of Mr,
and Mrs. Mark Sawyer, pioneers
of 1847 in the Wheatland district.
where he was born January- 28,
1865. He is the father of three
daughters, Mrs. L. L. Thornton
of Salem, Mrs. Tom Lawrence,
Grand Island; Mrs. Ed Wolfe,
Dayton, Ohio.
Grangers' News
NORTH HOWELL The regu
lar meeting of the North Howell
grange Home Economics club will
be held at the grange hall on
Thursday afternoon, February 6,
with Mrs. J. J. Jackson and Mrs.
Roy Esson hostesses.
S I L V E R T ON Guy Sanders,
master of the Silverton grange has
nahred his standing committees for
the coming year. The February
meeting will be held February 28.
Apopintees are, agriculture,
Leonard Huddson, B. H. Behrends,
Conrad Johnson; legislature, Karl
Haberly, Charles Meyer, Luther
Hatteberg; home economics, Hen
rietta Loe, Alta Haberly. Thelka
McClure and Maude Meyer.
WOODBURN-Woodburn grange
wil hold an all-day meeting Sat
urday. February 1, in the grange
hall. There wUl be a no-host din
ner at noon and the lecture hour
will -Start at 1:30.
LIBERTY The Red Hills
grange monthly business session
was held in the grange hall Tues
day night. The resignation j of
Fern Morgan, lecturer, was ac
cepted but no successor elected
to replace her. Miss Morgan i
moving to Polk county.
Fred Northrup was appointed
insurance agent for this grange
and Ralph Dent was appointed
chairman of the agriculture committee.
1 7f$rt&L
WU"W JJA SHI "Have you rime this morn-
y m kltf ing for second cup of coffee?"
jKfilfl I QnwS HliMTime?...I'UAithetimeto
4fZ&4rW ' ' - driok second cup of HiUs
rrrV Bros. Coffee!"
;1 )
lis, ummmi
YfS,THi .
DIRECTIONS FOR
ANY KIND OF
COFFEE "MAKER
ARE ON THE SIDE
OF THE CAN
Countless users of Hills Bros.
Coffee have learned to their de
light chat it can be used "as is '
in any kind of coffee-maker
77i4 CaMjtdt Qdnd produces the
maximum of flavor and aroma
the Tery qualities that make cof
fee enjoyable and cause your
family and guests to ask lot 's
stevnd cup. -
Thz CoVLZii Gjdnd Is guaranteed to produce best resulfi In
DRIP -.fir CLASS MAKER f PERCOLATOR On POT
If directions on the side of the Hills Cros Coffee ccn ore followed
o
D
D
1
M W ir Tf' P
rmmon
I Phone
o 7692
"A- COUDT ST. W
4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY FROM ALL MARKETS
he
IGHOOD p5hi!
. : - I
lip P''
mm
V in n
Fot Snnldsl Feed LalebnereV tow
church or clher grenps lurning in lie ncsl; SunirislIahels tciween! niw
Jy 31 1941. V7U1 rece
Inrning in ihe ncsl Iahels heiweenxow r andJnly 3lJ 1941 will receive
$25.00 cash. Yon can'i lose! Everycne will'receive J ceil for each label
lorned in wheiher yon win one b! ihess cash awards or kcLiGel year WeaJs
lo save labels for yon if they don't care io cash iheni in. The reason for
Ihis conies! is io promote one of America's Gnesi line
foods. Siari now and win. Yon can'l lose!
of cfliiy cannied
Snnldst
Pineapple
No. 2Vi size cans of big
ripe, juicy slices of pine
apple for
2c
2 cans 39c
Swill's Formay
3 pound can 350
Riichen Qneen Flour
1i lb.
sack
SUNKIST
IlelLa Peaches
A No. 22 cans
Sunkist Whole Peeled
ilpricols
4No. 22 Size
2 cans for 30 C
SUNKIST.
Pineapple Juice
Just the natural juice from
ripe pineapple,
Big 46-oz. can y
SUNKIST
Tomaio Juice
46-oz.
Can ..
190
SUNKIST
Pineapple Juice
2 Big No. 2Vz OC!4
Size Cans forsOp
MP
LIPTOM'S
rnoi
1 ft. 75c
- 1 ft. 33c
TIII1CIIII HtlfN NAVIS THIATII
I Wilt, lit; tvrv Smmdm Nimhi CMX.
m - m m
Fresh Fruit
Orange Loaf Cake
SUIIKIST COFFEE
If there's a better can coffee than
Sunkist we've failed to try it.
2 lb. can 390
Old Golden Coffee
is not a can coffee. It's the freshest in
fine quality coffee. Better in the cup.
Lb. 200 2 lbs. 390
PMGflEffi MB 4sff.
Baking Ponder G1lLfLKC
2-lb. can Gold Label EC 16c
mm
ARM & tl SFZ
HAMMER II Virf 1
3 pkgs. riij
SMS.
MORTON'S
3 pkgs.
31S)C
Per Pound
Ifevi Asparagus
Big Juicy Snnldsi 0RJUIGES . . . 2doz.350
Iledium Size Juicy 0RAIIGES . . 25 for 240
Sweet Seedless iirizona GOAPEFRUIT, dozi 150
CCiH
DERRY SUGAR
. Sperry
ROLLED 0IYTS
Regular or Juick
'.sad:
a
1
in)
LJ
E(y)Fi?!SE
Golden Crnsl Bread
3 Ug IoaT for 25 C
Golden Crnsl Dread
Sliced , j 10 c
. :- - - S for' 29$ - .
?i ! French f Bread v.'.
2 kMTea for
15c
4 J rllye Bread ,
Loaf - '&0C
" ; - . , '
- t ' - . .
Corn Bread
Lof
10 c:
RAVOt-MOUT COFFU CAJC1
Golden Gaie
MM
This cake Is one of the
most popular cakes with
ereryone. ; Big one - too,
for Only- r :'' i ;f
. -
Pclala Bread
IH!Oc
Ilince Piej.u25c
Apple Piel.25c
Fresh Frown
Cherry Pie 25
narincUsl5
Bailer 0:115-150'
A f i. . . I
Ildple Bars 1L
Raised - ; J
I 5
Snnliisi Corn
No. b03 Size Cream! Style!
cans
290
ShnHst Peas
Early Garden 303 Size
250
i
i cans
Golden WesI
Coffee
lb. can
50
3
! "4
j
! N '
JeUUeU
3
I l i
i -
90!
Knox Gelaiine j
2 pkgs. 1350!
pancake Flonr j
r
: Snqt7 Flake Stgar I
10Lfei:46ci
Brcakhsl
few U iv.
Tea
15 c
waverly Ccpoa I
I 13c
Dcjilles
I . . .. . .: Catsup
A
I "!
:. Mere's a Real Treat
YOUNG SPRING j
teg o'!a!imL
Pbund
t
260
(Meat Oputer)
Tit
ircsIicrJJccbDcacs
23.0
ft lbs. for
(I
Iad, qiri IQcj
J Fancy 5Mixe j
i Sweel Pickles i
t
i
3 J
IK