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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1941)
f i PAGE TWELVE Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oraqon. Tuesday Morning. February 25. 1941 -1 ! ! 4 i I i .i 1! i ) ! , ' 4 i '5? ; j i : I i $18,000 WPA ProjectSet : US Senators Notify . Independence of -Approval ; f INDEPENDENCE Mayor Dr. XL J. Butler received word last week from Senator Charles Mc- Nary and Senator Rufus Holman that the sewer project of WPA work has been approved Preliminary plans are being made by WPA Engineer Dann for Polk county, and work on the - project is expected ' to start by If arch "17, which calls for relay ing of the sewer on Mainstreet and changing the sewer outlet from south to north of the city. John Cunningham, engineer, employed by the city to provide plans and specifications, attended special meeting of the council railed Friday morning. Estimated cost to be $1 8,00X INDEPENDENCE At a meet ing of the chamber of commerce Tuesday the nominating commit tee presented as names for new officers: president. William Dar ling; vice-president, John E. Black; directors, James Hart and It M. Walker. Election will be held March 4 Dr. Emma Gordon of Corvallis, guest speaker, told of the several years she spent in Germany, while attending the University of Berlin. It was ladies night, with ver 90 attending the dinner. INDEPENDENCE Dr. William Jones of Willamette university, spoke to the high school student body Thursday. His subject, Finding Your Place in the World." At the Monday noon meeting of the Lions club Dr. Jones spoke on "What Would Washington and Lincoln Do To day ?' Two Varieties of Air Defense - I -iii Ji i . .in. i i in i mi j niij, I,,., jim J f ' . f S I -jr- j ' i w ,, i t T'" mwm I nn i I lim' 'It m r 1 1 INDEPENDENCE Mrs. W. A. Bamum left Friday for Kelso, Wn, where she will attend a re union . of former teachers of the Kelso school. A white elephant exchange wi be a feature of the meeting of the Presbyterian' Needlecraft Febru ary 27 with Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy America relies on airplanes for national defense and toil defense. Heavily armed planes such as the giant four-motored "flying fortress" at top help provide national defense. Planes armed only with cameras help provide soil defense. The two farmers in lower picture are in specting a typical aerial photo map, taken from an elevation of nearly three miles and used in administering the AAA Farm Program's con servation work. Similar aerial pictures are available showing more than two million square miles of U. S. land area. Dallas Legion Slates Annual Crab Dinner for March 6 City Chamber Holds Road Improvement Session; Gifts Made for Attendance "Shower Given Bride to Be AUMSVILLE Miss Rozella Lane was the inspiration for party Wednesday night in the school dining room. When she was honored at a bridal shower. Hostesses ror tne a r fair were Jean Keith of Salem, Mrs. Emil Martin and Mrs. O. E. Roberts. Kiss Lane was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A program given included pi ano solo, VerJeane Highberger; mock wedding. Jean Keith, Juani- t Wallace, Violet Fincher. Ida Weisenhaus, VerJeane Highber ger, Wilda Keith, Mrs. Alice Mountain directing; duet, Wilda Keith, Clarice Harms; community stinging, Mrs. R. T. Mountain ac mpanist. Health Officials Administer Tests AUMSVILLE Dr. Vernon Douglas and Mrs. Lucille Maskey, beld a school clinic Friday with Rock Point, Macleay and Shaw Included "Assistants were Viola Bradley, Melba Conrod, Mrs. Malone. Thirty-one parents visited the clinic. Tests Included Schick 68, tuber cular 41; smallpox vaccinations 13; diphtheria immunizations IS. Three pre-school children were examined. Election Hangover Bet Cleared up In Justice Court SILVERTON Remains of an lection bet were ironed out in Justice of the peace court here Friday morning when Judge Alf O. Nelson dismissed a charge against William Andres on a TiSF arraignment. Lloyd W ode bouse was private prosecutor. DALLAS A meeting of the Carl B. Fenton post of the Amer ican Legion and auxiliary was held Thursday night. The Legion met at the club rooms in the armory with Com mander Clyde Gibbs presiding. Fred Stinnette, adjutant, reported 74 member:) and stated that the post hoped to have its full quota of 94 members by March 6 when the department officers of Oregon would be guests of the local post Laird V. Woods reported plans progressing for the dinner on March 6. It was decided that the post would hold its annual crab feed on March 20 with Earle Rich ardson appointed as chairman of the committee in charge. Following the meeting the group adjourned to the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richardson where the Legion auxiliary was meeting. A table was presented Mr. and Mrs. Richardson for their new home by the two groups. A supper hour followed. The serving table was centered with an arrangement of violets, snow drops and narcissus. Mr. William Blackley poured and Miss Mildred Stair in presided at ;the punch bowl. Vivian Richardson and Flor- ine Inglis assisted about the rooms. Dalton, Mrs. George Greenwell, Mrs. Max Graves and Mrs. J. R AUgooa. jsienroers present, were Mrs. J. N. Mills, Mrs. T. B. Hooker, Mrs. L. H. Rowell, Mrs. Howard Denton, Mrs. Charles Graham of Salem, Mrs. Glenn O. Butler, Mrs. A. T. Hildebrand, Mrs. Alfred Domaschofsky, 'Mrs. Elmer Schul son, Mrs. F. A. Patterson, Mrs. John Friesen, Mrs. Anna Kestler, Mrs. Armond Brown. Mrs. Ted Keyes, Mrs. S. H. Olmstead, Mrs. Louis Hadley, Mrs. A. M. Larson, Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Miss Anne Haugeberg, Miss Violet Larson, Miss Harriet Fullenwider, the Misses Helen and Hazel Butler and the three hostesses. Lebanon Mulls Full .Coverage - Council Investigates . . . Blanket Insurance for Employes LEBANON William Shepherd. city attorney .called the attention of the city council to the fact that the city Is liable for any accident involving either firemen or police when on duty. . The council in structed the 1 police committee to investigate feasibility of blanket insurance for .all city employes, LEBANON P. . J. Easton, field i representative of the surplus mar keting corporation, spoke before the Lions club. He explained the purpose of the food stamp plan was to offset loss of foreign mar kets and to reduce the appalling amount of malnutrition which he said was responsible for many re jections in the draft. He further expressed hope that some service group would sponsor free lunches for school children 9,000,000 of whom, he stated, are underfed in : this country. LEBANON State Senator S. M. o an an a was guest oi nonor at a xurney ainner. ine occasion was his 80th birthday-M. D. Tucker, Pacific coast manager, of Evans Products company and Charles Fox, general superintendent of that company were among guests. Carl Davis and Fred Powers were hosts. LEBANON Mrs. J. G. Gill, county chairman of Pro America, j who was selected as one of five I delegates to represent Oregon at j the rational convention, left Sat urday for Los Angeles by train, i Mrs. Roy Bishop, state president, j drove down earlier in the week. She stopped in Lebanon on her i way and Mrs?" Lou Wilson, who j has been with her sister, Mrs. N. E. Irvine, went on with her. DALLAS Members of the Fac ulty Wives club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph S. Murphy Thurs day afternoon. The afternoon was spent informally with a tea hour following. Present were Mrs. R. R. Turner, Mrs. Burton C. Bell. Mrs. Merrill Hagan, Mrs. Jack Keeler, Mrs. Fairfax Parrish, Mrs. Donald Gab bert, Mrs. Sidney E. Whitworth and the hostess. The March meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Ha gen. DALLAS At the weekly meet ing of the Dallas chamber of com merce Friday noon a discussion was held on the improvement of roads in Polk county, especially concerning Dallas, Falls City and Valsetz roads. Members of the Polk county court. Judge Herman Van Well, Fred Gibson and Harrison Brandt were present Speakers at the luncheon includ ed Judge Van Well, Gibson, Brandt, Dr. A. B. Starbuck, W. V. Fuller, W. L. Soehren, J. A. Inglis, Maurice Dalton and Elwyn Cra ven. Out-of-town guests included Ira Ray, Professor K u h 1 m a n , Frank Schmidt and Sidney Mc-Means. DALLAS Three Links club was entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Carl S. Graves with Mrs. Peter Voth and Mrs. C. B. Teats as assistant hostesses. Birthday gifts were presented Mrs. A. M. Larson, Miss Anne Haugeberg and Miss Harriet Ful lenwider. Gifts for perfect attend ance during the past year were re ceived by Mrs. Elmer Schulson, Mrs. Ralph Howe and Mrs. L. II. Rowell. Special guests were Mrs. E. V. Funeral Slated At Mt. Angel For Moffenbeier MT. ANGEL The funeral of Joseph Moffenbeier, 77, father of Rev. Valentine Moffenbeier. pas tor of St. Lake's Catholic church of Woodburn, who died at his home in Mt. Angel late Saturday night after a Lingering illness, will be held from St. Mary's church here Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. Mr. Moffenbeier has been a res ident of Mt. Angel for 34 years, coming here from Aberdeen, South Dakota. He was born in Europe May 8, 1863 and was mar ried there to Teckla Eberle, No vember 20, 1888. They came to America in 1892, settling in Ab erdeen. He is survived by his wife and six of the seven children born to them. They are Mrs. Phil Lutz, ML Angel; Mrs. Andrew Nicka las, Aberdeen, South Dakota; Mrs. Jon Drescher, Monitor; Joseph Moffenbeier, Portland; Clarence Moffenbeier, Salem; Rev. Valen tine Moffenbeier, Woodburn. Also surviving are 31 grand children, 18 great grandchildren j and a brother, Adolph Moffen beier of Aberdeen. 1 Junior Women Observe Day ' Woodburn Club Honors Past Presidents; Homemakers Meet WOODBURN At the last i meeting of the Junior Woman's club the anniversary of the club was observed. Hostesses for the I occasion were Mildred Day, Wan da Pavelek and Annette Lytic Past presidents of the club were introduced. They were Ethel Stan- j nard, Zoa Lowthian, Peggy Dob- son and Vera Jean Huber. Entertainment was a mad hat ter's party, at which each creat ed and modeled a hat. Peggy Dob son won first prize with her "cre ation." Peggy Dobson and Vera Jean Huber poured, Ethel Stannard served the ices and Zoa Lowthian cut the cake. The next meeting will be Wed nesday, March 5. WOODBURN Homemakers j club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel Jack son. The regular meeting date was the third Friday of the month, but the meeting had to be postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and daughter Marjory returned Fri day from an extended trip In the east and Cab forma. WOODBURN Mary Mattley and Esther Hettinger, teachers in Pendleton schools, spent the weekend in Woodburn. Ethel Waterhouse of Astoria is a guest at the Fred Evenden home. Miss Waterhouse and Mrs. Even den are sisters. "Sonny" Smith -was home over the weekend from Lakeside school near Tacoma, visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Smith. Grangers' News 'SQIBOH) u cixDro m flex? i i - At. VAILLEVii rJTK,:(Q) 375 Center Street Phone 3158 . RICKREALL J. H. Harland, agriculture chairman, reported Friday night at grange upon the co-op meeting held February 13 where Directors Dehaven and Hoesington were reelected. He also explained the preparedness plan. The agricultural committee won the plaque presented by Dallas chamber of commerce for an out standing report. Projects chosen for 1941 in clude home beautification, grasses and small fruits. The Home Economics club won second place In the HEC contest for the award offered by Pomona Grange. Members of Dallas chamber of commerce and their wives will be special guests of the grange Friday night, March 14, at dinner. It was? voted to begin a bund ing fund, and all money receiv ed, other than dues, will 'go into this fund. Lecturer announced the next meeting. February 28, Tall Tales would be the special program. ROBERTS Grange had a good attendance Saturday night with all officers present except one, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, legislative committee member, was in charge of . the program, presenting Ed ward Foley, social security - ad ministrator of northern California gave a talk on old age Insurance; song, members; ' reading, Mrs. Elsie Carpenter. L D. Johnston was presented a past master's pin by chaplin, Mrs. S. L Minard. .- It was voted that Roberts grange GoIdcn-vCriisIiBrcai: 4' - ,-" J; '-; j - it r V-n-rrr Tv r " ' ha ha ii Viih 4 Frcb Deliveries dailyi ; Feafuring ihe Ilewesi in Quality Ilealihful i! Foods 3ivil Loaves 250 Not Sliced 4 n receiving a a ther M lion ,:nerals, a"u , . 4o vrun- stand . -ar. nz ,rats fc . -re o - "ent the diet of tVv Awetl FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR Swit 1.39 w w iour, both for ARRIOUR'S STAR Pure Lard 4 ctn. m7 DEAIIS 4 150 SUNSHINE Krispy Grahams 2-lb. pkg. ..... 27c SUNSHINE Cocklail Hour Assortment Pkg. 25 c Are faking particular pride - in being among the nation's leaders in giving our customers "enriched bread" al no ad vance in price. At this time wejare offer ing this enrichment only in Golden Crust 1Mb. large sliced loaf at 10c. ORANGE FUDGE CAKE f F00d fi. ?7 'x; Siamps rrrrr v o j I SAVE SDinilST j LABELS j - io Dusick tlarkeis o Orange Fudge Cake. This is the cake where everyone wants sec onds. Big one . C Value - Profit Sharing Coupon i ' Melba HalTea I or Banquet Sunliisi Peaches 2, cans 250 And This Coupon r10c Values - Prcfii Sharing Coupon I l Snnlnsl jndid Siringless Deans JELLO All Flavors u... fl.S pkgs.250 JELL-WELL Fla vols 3 pkgs. 31 00 CCiH Berry Sugar 0 4 490 A New Shipment f ...: Jli ' O ' r Freshly Made Margarine i o bi. 25 C BQBDEH'S IIILK .4 $L 25c A Good Hardvvheal Flour 4dt. 99c HACAB0III crve cut i 4 L 12 c Small While Navy Beans 4 L 15 C LARGE L II I A BEANS 3L20c Dr. PhmipsGrapfruit 3 250 Sunkist Catsup fEgh 2 'dt 25 C I ; Ilcrlcn's Iodized SALT 3 L 20 C 1 f . nl Pure fJ 4 'vi ' A 1' , . uuuwudue cane dugaxir AU lHWC UMtn Urust Bread, sliced ilr IOC . Many Other Kinds f Bread I ' OLD GOLDEN COFFEE 2L.39C I I In. 1 m-r . . mm. - - w mh xuis uiupvn iou uei-z uans of These I Young, Tender Whole Beans - - Remember to Save All J ! : SUNKIST LABELS I They're Worth. Money to You . . . Cash Them at A j ' " Bnsiek'a .Market . J r ru u Court Street .- t 3 : KingwooJ Marlon Street go to uuuevuie juarcn i or visa t atlon. .ai 1 t :