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PAGE lOUHTEEW
The OEEGON BTATXSMAW. Sdea. Oroa. Thvxndtxj Moniing, March 27, 1341
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New Cannery
To Organize
.-" Directors, Lease' to -Be
Considered at
Session Monday
SILVERTON Further plans
for "Silverton Cannery Building,
" Inc." will be discussed and a
board of directors elected at a
meeting to be! held Monday night
Papers of incorporation for - the
new organization have been re
ceived listing M. G. Gunderson,
George W. Hubbs and Erroll Ross
as incorporators at $10,000.
The , company will be a cross
between a stockholding and co
operative affair ' and sufficient
money hasi been subscribed, ac
cording to M G. Gunderson, act
ing secretary, to assure its go
ing ahead.
Plar? for the new building have
been made and actual clearing of
the ground has started.
The new" corporation will be
In complete charge. It's board of
directors ' will lease, probably
Monday night, to an operating
company.
The Front Street building, the
. equipment and land of the old
Silverton Food Products com
pany. . defunct, is being taken
Into the new corporation at $3000
The former stockholders will thus
retain 3000 shares.
The old building will be con
verted into a warehouse. The
new 135 x 65 foot cannery proper
is to be built directly east of the
present building. It will be moni
tor type, a concrete floor and
completely sealed and painted.
The lease will require that the
building be kept in this condi
tion. Almost the entire bean acre
age needed for the pack has been
contracted in the Silverton dis
trict. These will be grown along
the Abiqui, Silver Creek and
Pudding river.
Corn will also form a big part
ef the pack.
Atlantic Is Nothing, but Mud's Something Else
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Birth Announced
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ramsey are announcing the
birth of a daughter at the Sil
verton hospital, March 24.
To the Atlantic Clipper, the brdad Atlantic ocean
la a mere nothing. But the mud jat LaGuardia air
port. New York, is something eMe.. Tuning up for
a flight to Lisbon, the huge plahe went uj for a
Atlantic Clipper Just a Btick-Ln-the-inud
trial spin and In alighting sat down on a mudbank.
It took three and one-half hours to get the Clipper
clear. Tha trip to Europe had to be postponed
pending a complete checkup of the plane. ;
Swegle News
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
West and son, Judson, were guests
at the home of Mr. West's mother,
Mrs. Mary West
Mrs. William Varner of Greer,
Idaho, is visiting at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Homer J. Conk
lin. Mr. and Mrs. William McKin
ney motored to Medford Satur
day, taking Mrs. Maude StickeL,
aunt of Mr. McKinney, to her
home after several months' visit
with relatives in Salem and Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottarff
spent the weekend in Eugene with
friends.
Mrs. Mabel Churchill, Portland,
was a weexena guesi oi jvirs.
Mary West and Ruby.
The Salem rural fire depart
ment was called to the Roy
Blanchard home to extinguish a
WQODRY (474 So. Com'L St.) SPECIAL
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f fif ht la 3-ck
ffartw.l.-Ni-f.
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9THs tflzi&d lessp w3 cd
cherm, mod ma o-tmloic
f siH-Aorviaig Hfrt to yow
Imrm. Tfce becaiifd 19" cSo-
izd shod; with smart
fcrCnl frbsji fcp else, bottom
and tS-3c rosctto trim oma
noet, is starmocattd by Ton
ito (dmdertod onyx) fixcL
cai
-Hfvkt-Ugkr
balb.
A Offered
Below
J fI
Tesr choice of on assort
meat of bases, la Antique
Ivory, or Bronze, finish.
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Extra kvy, f I a
imMIiUm. Mm
Ive. ftd fialth
fcfafc.be ta which
b tfce rickly rtf4.
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Tealte fslaalatea
ayat wfclck
fceases the "NIfcl.
Ut". HMvy, ci
Here . Is Our Special Lanp Oiler!
One of the most unusual offers ever made! Buy
anything yon need in home furnishings, including
floor coverings, amounting to $25.00 or more. .
and this beautiful lamp (as illustrated) is yours
for the give-away price of $1.00. Remember, this
offer does not apply on purchases before or after
this sale, contract items also.
Tzii7
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W7wsl ri n ri i
iii u t i t lz.j u t jp-f rnt
-a-ri r i rr
mimmmmmmm "U)h mm J
chimney blaze. j
Mr. and Mrs. Mehno Dalke,
Gladys, John and Richard were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalke
of West Salem Tuesday for a cel
ebration of the wedding anniver
saries of both Mr. and iMrs. Menno
and Mr. and Mrs. Ari Dalke, the
24th and 19th respectively.
A Sunday school social was
held at the schoolhouse Friday,
celebrating the close j of an at
tendance - contest conducted i by
Mrs. Frank Porter and; Mrs. Elmer
Lake. J. W. Baker was in charge
of entertainment. i
Contracts Given j
Two Teachers
i i
GRAND ISLAND fMrs. Grace
Duren, Hopewell district, and Mrs.
Ruth Stephens, Fairiview com
munity, have been awarded re
newed contracts for their respec
tive positions as principal and
primary instructor in the school
for the ensuing year.
A 4H dramatic club has been
organized among the students in
the four upper graded with their
teacher, Mrs. Grace I Duren, as
leader. Officers elected are, Doris
Culp, president, Nelliie Ferguson,
vice-president; Iva Rockhill, sec-
retary. There are 14 in the club.
Hazel Green
HAZEL GREEN The St. Ann
Sewing club,; of St. Paul de Vin
cent church, met with Mrs. J. A.
Zielinski for an all-day meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Dimler is presi
dent and Mr& Albert Petzel, vice
president. Others present were
Mrs. J. P. Zielinski and Miss
Elsa Petzel of Qunaby, Mary Sue
ing, Salem; : Mrs. Fred Hashle
bacher, Mrs.: Albert J Hashle
bacher, Mrs.' Max Woods, Mrs.
Lawrence Zielinski, Mrs. Fred
Hashlebacher and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Albert Hashlebacher
will be hostesses at the former's
home.
Richard Van Cleave spent a
three day shore leave with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van
Cleave. Van Cleave is on patrol
duty on the ; Aurora out from
B reman port on Puget Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zielinski
were hosts for a dinner honoring
Mr. Zielinski's brother, Quentin,
home on vacation from OSC.
Meeting Place Changed
WEST SALEM The ladies'
meeting, which was to have been
held at the home of Mrs. Everett
Lisle Thursday evening, will be
at the home of Mrs. Robert Patti
son, 291 Kingwood avenue.
GathoEc Society
Attracts
Many
150 Members Attend
Mt. Angei Session
and Hear Speakers-
MT. ANGEL About 150 mem
bers of ' the Willamette- Valley
Holy Name society. met in r the
St. Mary's .clubroom Sunday.
.-The . principal subject up for
discussion was the . activities of
the CYO. The cups for the bas
ketball. championships 'were : pre'
sen ted to the winners, .the junior
trophy to Mt." Angel aridthe sen
ior award to . Salem. J ,. .1
Speakers at the- meeting inf
eluded -- Rev. vMichael IRaleTgn.
Canby; Rev; Jos. Scherbring, Sub-
imity Rev. Fr.- . Heade, ; Salem;
KevT tiudebraud : .eicnoirWt
Angel, and Joseph Prange, Salem.
Hobbies Seen
At Session
SILVER CLIFF Mrs. Carrie
Townsend was hostess . at her
home Thursday for . the Silver
Cliff Woman's club. Mrs.. Nora
Joeschke, president of the Sil
verton Woman's club, was guest
speaker with "Buttons as a Hob
by," as her topic. :
Local hobby collections were
shown by Mrs. W. F. Krenz, spoon
holders and antiques; Mrs. Car
rie Townsend, buttons and Indian
relics: Mrs. H. E. Hubbard, dag
uerreotypes and antiques; cups,
Frances Fox: mechanical banks.
Floyd Fox, Jr.; miscellaneous an
tiques, Mrs. Romey Lois and Mrs.
Floyd Fox.
Others present were Mrs.. Earla
Stevenson and daughter, Karen
Kay, Mrs. Alice Parrish and Mrs.
Inez Heater.
Spring Gardens,
Lecture Subject
DALLAS The April meeting
of the Dallas Woman's club will
be at Liberty hall Tuesday after
noon, April 1. Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Salem, will talk on "Spring
Gardens."
Musical numbers on the pro
gram will include piano solos by
Adele Pierce and vocal solos by
Mrs. J. A. Miller, Salem.
A tea hour will follow with
hostesses for the afternoon to in
clude Mrs. A. R. Hartman, Mrs.
W. L. Pemberton, Mrs. Mark
Blodgett, Mrs. C. W. Low, Mrs.
C. W Henkle, Mrs. R. C. Mc-
Knight, Mrs. Orville Kurtz' and
Mrs. John Hughes.
Willkie's Sister From Berlin
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SAIL ERA BmKPM C.
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Now Schoen's delicious, fine-textuxed White Bread
Is 'TNRICHTD" witTi VTTAMTMS tmA MTNT!B-
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Health, Energy and Vitality!
The ENRICHMENT oi Schoen's White Bread has been
achieved by the addition of scientifically determined
amounts of Thiamin (Vitamin B-one) Nicotinic Add
(anti-pelagra factor) and Iron (builder of good blood).
This ENRICHMENT process has been urgently request,
ed of the milling and baking Industry by the Commit
tee on Foods and Nutrition and prominent health
authorities of the nation.
; The same fine flavor and texture you're always en
Joyed In Schoen's good bread, PLUS added nutri
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YOUR GROCERS
-'A : A 1
':t ' ' ' r'i'r'rr- nil h 1 - i iS' j.. . . -
OPEN EVENINGS at APPOINTMENT--
Your Boot amidl CEieppest Energy Foddl.
Returning to the U. 8. from Nazi Germany where she has been liv
ing three years with her husband, who Is U. S. navii air attache in
Berlin, Mrs. Charlotte Pihl, right. Bister of Wendell I Willkie, the
RepubUcan presidential figure in 1940, 1 shown In New York with
Mrs. Willkie. Mrs. Pihl'a husband is Commander Paul E. Pihl. U3J.
4H Acliievement Day Celebrated
By Five Middle Grove Clubs
MIDDLE GROVE The 4H club
achievement day -.was celebrated
Friday when the five divisions of
the club had charge of. the com
munity club program. . -. .
'- After - the business session, in
charge of the president, Leona
Keppenger, charters were present
ed to the Happy Workers poultry
club and the Homemakers club.
The health dub oi 31 members with
Edna Grant, leader, opened the pro
ram with a folk dance by the pri
mary room; vocal solo, guitar accom
paniment, Leonard Warneke; a num
ber by the school rhythm band, direct
ed by Alice Koch: Dutch dance. Alice
Koch and Donald Basse tt; flag salute
and song; quiz, led Dy president. .Ken
neth Munson; songs by the group.
Arthur Case is leader ot the forestry
club of six members who gave a musi
cal number, followed by a quiz on
forestry by the leader, with Glenn
Wager giving facts on the largest tree
in the world, the General Sherman tree
in California.
The poultry club also has six mem
bers, who gave their club song, yell
and motto. Their president. Elvln
Goode. directed a business meeting and
gave a reading and BusBell Hicks
played a piano solo; Mrs. Minnie
Goode Is leader of this group, which
also had chickens from each of ten
six flocks on exhibit and reported on
their progress since beginning.
The Homemakers group of five mem
bers gve the group song and Wade
Carter, a violin solo. Mrs. Leona Kep
puenger is leader of this group.
The sewing group led by Mrs. Thel
ma Scharf, presented Arlene Framm
in an accordian solo, a play by Hazel
Munson. Dorrine Dudley and Blanch
Davis- They modeled print dresses
made during the course. Plans are
being made to send several members to
4H summer school this year.
Arrangements are being made for
Central Howell to present a play at
the April Community club; Vera Bas
sett in charge of arrangements. -
A nominating committee, composed
of Mrs. Ted Kuenza, Mrs. Minnie Goode
and Mrs. Leonard La Valley were . ap
pointed. Mrs. Thelma Scharf. Mrs. John
Wood bum, Mrs. Esther Van Loanen and
Mrs. Harris Ault, are a committee to
buy three aozen zoiaing chairs.
Natal Day Is
Celebrated
DALLAS Mrs. IL A. Petersen
was surprised Monday when a
group of friends from Portland,
Salem, Independence, Oregon
City and Dallas came to help cel-
ebrate her birthday. Miss Minnie
Lemburg ,'of - Portland whose.
birthday was Tuesday was pres-
enV and was also' honored. Mrs.
Petersen and Miss Lemburg have
observed their birthdays togeth- j
er for the past 15 years.
' A no-host luncheon was served
and cards were in play. Prizes
were presented Mrs. Helen Good
win and Mrs.! Gladys Harris for
bridge. . . . ,
i- Present were Mrs. Gladys Dun
can, Mrs. Helen ' Goodwin, Mrs
Frieda Walker, Mrs. Ella Harris,
Mrs. Irene Romine, Mrs. Gladys
Harris, Mrs. Anna Belle Niles,
Mrs. Ethel Donnelly, Mrs. Nettie ;
Richardson, Mrs. Elsie Crain and :
Miss - Minnie Lemburg, all" of
Portland; Mrs. Ora Powell of
Oregon City, Mrs. Ells Ellis, In
dependence; Mrs. Christina Dan I
iels, Mrs. ; Pearl Ringwalt, Mrs.
Delia Ward, Salem; Mrs. Julia
LaBont and Mrs. H. A. Peterset;'
Dallas.
Vincent Rites
Are Friday
WOODBURN Walter Vincent,
29, died at the home of his parents
at West Woodburn Monday. Hec
was born near Woodburn August"
18, 1911. .
Survivors are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Vincent, and' one
sister, Mamie Vincent.
Funeral services will be held
at St. Lukes church Friday at f
am. Recitation-of the rosary will'
be Thursday1 at 7:30 pjn. at the
Ringo chapel, j I 1 "
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