Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1941)
. ('. ,- - '? -..,, ., j , . - 'i r. tt "012017. CTA4UL2f Sctm Or9 TUcnr cmS3K& SpcSI XI XS41 i - 4 . - i - -1 ... - t I. Bottle Baby Proposal of New School for Gore District Is Defeated - . LEBANON A proposal j for a new building to cost in the neighborhood of $8000 was defeated at a special .election held in, the Gore district. The vote was 31 against and seven for the new school house. ! There are now 38 students in a one-room building. Two teachers are employed and a partial parti tion of plywood separates the classes. No alternative- was stated on the ballot and the que- tion in many minds now is wheth er another election may not have to be held to vote on the question of an addition.. Five students will complete the eighth grade work in the school this year but it is to be expected that at least that many new pupils will enter next fall because the farms In this neighborhood are being subdivided into acreage tracts and many new families are moving in. . Many think that the district should be included in the Lebanon district as it lies just outside of the city limits. It is taken for granted that a new grade school will have to be built in Lebanon soon. Many in the Gore district do not want to be included in district 18, the Lebanon district, because they reason they would then have , to help build this new schoolhouse. Others think it would be a more efficient arrangement and cost nq more than to build a new building on the edge of town and hire teachers. Lester Billings, Carleton Mary and Willis Carter are the board in the Gore district with Mrs. Cy rus McCormick, clerk. The election board was made up of FredWarn ke, Mrs.- Lester Billings and Mrs. Alfred Rucker with Mrs. Charles Mitchell, clerk. Mrs, Helen Bellinger was re elected for next year and Mrs. Laura Powell will take the place left vacant by the resignation of Miss Dorothy Langmack. LEBANON Every hundredth baby born in the Lebanon hospital is given a silver spoon by the hospital staff. The 700th born in the new building was Larry Dale, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson. He weighed eight pounds when born, April 7th. Earl ier that day a daughter, weighing five pounds 132 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lamp, route 2, Lebanon. April 1, a son, Ronald Gene was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nel son and a daughter, Shirley Irene to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lough, Crabtree. April 3 two babies were born, a son, Ward Russell, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Lebanon, and a daughter, Shirley Deane, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menear, Sweet Home. April 5 a son, Larry Vance, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Vollmer, Sweet Home. LEBANON During the past year the Mountain States Power company has put down several test wells in the vicinity of Lebanon in an effort to find better water for the city. Now they have a crew of 20 men laying 10-inch pipes from the well near the Southern Pacific trestle east of town. This 92-foot well has a good flow and it will be used to supplement the regular city supply this season. If the experiment is successful, other wells maybe used. The pipes will run to the city limits and along Grant street to Walnut, Hiatt and Grove streets, where connection Play to Be Shown Again Silverton Club Gives Glasses, Chamber Selects Speaker SILVERTONYoung ApriL" the senior play presented April 4, will be repeated April 14 at the high school auditorium under the direction of Guy DeLay. The "Old Kounty Fare,' a jun ior class carnival, will be staged April 18 in the Eugene Field au ditorium, i Various : organizations are sponsoring' booths and will share in the profits. The Juniors will use the proceedings to help defray 'expenses of the junior-senior prom. Dr. Charles Howard, represent ing ths-state system of higher ed ucation will meet with seniors in terested in the colleges of educa tion on April 14. - The girls' physical education are holding their annual basket ball tournament. Captains are Phyllis Grogan, June' Anderson, Marian Bailer, Mary Lou Shelter, Margie Baker, Maxlne Dick and Dorothy Towe. , . ' : SILVERTON Two p a i r s of glasses had i been given needy children by the Lions club ac cording to a report made by Earl Bennett at the Tuesday banquet at George's cafe. This is one of the big projects of the lions club. C: H. Dlckerson presided. Dr. A. l4 V. Smith announced that an invitation for. a basket dinner Mayj 4 had been received from the Lions auxiliary. The dinner will be held ft the Smith cabin on the Abiqua. -"" After the business meeting Dr. Smith spoke on diet and gave -a demonstration of the different ef fects of chemicals taken' into the body. SILVERTON Prof,. Thomas Akerman, Beed college, wCl be the guest speaker at the April 23 chamber of commerce meeting at Sflverton, according to S. P. Rose, president. - ' The board, of directors met Wednesday but spent the jgreateir part of the time in admiring a picture of Silver Creek! Falls, which . will go from . the local chamber , to , the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. The pie ture was made and colored by June Drake. Its size is 23 by S3 and it was valued at $25.! Representing a bottle of milk, Gloria MeCall is pictured in the unique costume she wore at the annual Greenwich Village Mad Arts Ball in Webster Hall, New York. Gloria hails from Greensboro, N. C, and cot the idea for the costume, she says, when she was a baby. will be made with the mains. A banquet was held at the Leb anon hotel to honor John Sum mers, who has been retired after 37 years service with th Southern Pacific. He has been in charge of this station since February, 1918. Rice Blackburn, Francis Riley and Gary Ellnberg, who worked with him here, planned thej function. Many business men of; Lebanon, other friends and railroad officials attended. A. A. Michels, Salem, district freight agent, was toastmaster. Among those making informal talks in response were: Carl Tay lor, assistant general freight agent; William Sutherland, chief clerk from the office of the general passenger agent and George Nel son, chief dispatcher of the South ern Pacific; former senator, S. M. Garland ; Senator J. C. jBooth and Elmer Fitzgerald. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Youngberg, James Youftgberg and their sister, Mrs. Howard Collins left Saturday for Hill Springs, Al berta, Canada, upon receipt of a telegram telling them of the death of their mother. The funeral was to be held Monday. j Twenty-eight high school stu dents, who have attended the Pres byterian camp at Long Bow, were entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Cryus McCormick. Maxine Brattain, I vis Bennett and Bertie Jacobson will repre sent the Lebanon Junior Woman's club at the state convention in Myrtle Point, April 20. Mrs. Jacob son is the contact chairman for this unit. Mission Women Are Entertained ZENA Members of the Spring Valley Home Missionary society were entertained with a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Walling. , Reviews of two volumes on migrant workers were presented by Mrs. S..D. Crawford and Mrs Ralph H. Scott. Mrs. Fred Muller, president, conducted a brief busi ness meeting and devotionals. The hostesses, Mrs. Jesse Wall ing, Mrs. James A. French, Mrs. .Clarence Merrick and Mrs. J. G. Jessup served refreshments to Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mrs. Mil ton Stephens, Mrs. Ralph H. Scott, Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. E. W. Cannoy, Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mrs. Roy E. Barker, Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard, Mrs. C. M. Purvine, Mrs. Elwood Cooper, Mrs. Ben McKinney and Phyllis, Mrs. Vic tor Utterback, Mrs. L I. Mickey, Mrs. H. J. Neiger, Mrs. Walter B. Hunt, Mrs. Harry Walling, Mrs. L Lentz, Mrs. Louise Patrick and Mrs. J. D. Walling. ZENA Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Swinford and children, June and Harold, were recent dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Jessie Nowo weijski, Monmouth. Church Events Start Friday LIBERTY Special pre-Easter events outlined by the Christ church of Liberty include chil drens' night for the "Friday boost er night services. Scheduled for Saturday evening is the Easter pay "Released" written by Dorothy Clafk Wilson; performers will be eight members of the drama class of the North west Christian college, in Eugene. , Special JCaster music has been planned for the Sunday morning and evening services. Speaker Chosen SILVERTON Dr. P. R. Cham bers, department of Psychology, Oregon State college, will give the commencement addresse at Sil verton, W. W. Adams, superinten dent of schools announced Thurs day. Commencement has been set for June 4. Fancy Sugar Cured I WsJ 4,! sf . : Either End Pound S17 s&ws&sa a lbs. for Loin Each PORK CHOPS mm Center Slices Each &3ohed Seasoning Squares u. 5 lb. Ws Loin Cut Beef PTT1 H Tf dJL&im Lb . 5L2) Bologna or ILivemairsS u. JLicS Sugar Cured Back lb 170 North Commercial In Peerlesf Bakery - State of Oregon Inspected J , - Bleats 5 0 C O HDD I G VJ G E II I T y 26h Annivorsary GALE Meat Prices Effective Friday and Saturday Only Cen-Pak or Ilorrell's Pride, Skinned Lb. (1 AU snrnlna fat removed. Ready .to rrace your Laster table: Armour's Star - Swift's Premium "9" or Rath's Lb. & C HAMS CfIfI, nTITfZ'nC Tender, meaty little fryers that iJJT JiMJbiU m Al m JUAli9 make mouths water Legs 0' Lamb Fresh Halibul BACON LING COD Shanks Off Lb. By the Piece Lb. Lean, tasty By the Piece. Lb. 3 for $1.00 Cint flTTT CTP R IT Grain-Fed Standing Prime CLUB LINKS Half or Whole Lb. 9Hc Grade A Large Country Fresh Dozen PAAS EGG DYES Fine assortment of colors and designs. 20c fo3r 25c Beef, Lb. Rib Roast Lb. Pure Pork Lb. c 17 c Frankfurters Liver Sausare .Lb. 18 c Hostess Cake Special Tiwo silver layers. White blitter cream Icing. Easter decorations. Lb. CHEESE j Full Cream 17'Ac WHEATIES The Breakfast of Champions 19c PIIIEAPPLE Broken Slices No. 2z cans ; 27c TOIIATOES Standard Pack JNo. -2U cans mm9 COFFEE CRACKERS Each 690 serve cake you will be. proud to for. your Easter .dinner. Slightly Salted 2-lb. Box! CORIJ FLAKES Kellogg's Regular Size W pkgs. 1LJ)S r 1 HATCHES Favorite Sure $trike Carton 1 . i 41 ' ! 1C WAX PAPER Diamond 125-ft. Hais-MJ.B. Golden West 1-lbJ Can! SYRUP CATSUP COFFE CI rv UAI I AW Com Me ,2-z' tan 13 - ...... a.. c il i can HamkH T 140 Roll 90 IB' STOKELY'S FANCY ,2 Ripe Tomato Flavor AIRWAY 2 l ib bag$ 2S Nob Hill lb. bag 18 2-lb. bag 35 Pels fefri'lio Lour dry SOAP bam. JMROYAL SATIII tJS 3 1 370 CE1ISC0 Ad Prices Friday, AprU 11 to Monday, April 14, IncL Connlrv Hone Ccrn c'J ICs Slokely Parly Peas ?tS Kb Porex Bleach H Gallon Jar Bailer Kernel Corn 2 23c Slokely Solid Tonaloes 22 25c Bronedary Pinienlos i Be Bancho Soup Teuwed 4Can,?3C T(6-;JnlceV-teSr;"' 15 c Pineapple Juice Stokely 3 cans 25c Crown Poinl Pmnes 2 19c Crown Pt Peaches 227c Frail Cocktail -SrfS' Broken Grapefrnil Cherob Ililk P;, 4, Heinz Strained Fcods 4 cans1 25c 41c 25c lCc Cc 20c Edwards Coffee It 21c Black Vt-lb. Ctn. 2-lb. Can Canterbury Tea Pepsi-Cola 12-ax. Bottles 6 for 25c UPTON'S TEA SIERRA PINE . 3 17 Toilet Soap SCOT TISSUE Soft os old linen rdt 20 Swedish 7 Minti j Bar" j!5c Dorothy ? Duncan ! Chocolates lYi-lb. 3-lb. Tin Tin 33c ESc Heslle's Chocolale 11 2-Kj 25c Candy Bars, Gun Ilarshmallows 5 kbfdsi 15c Fluffiest Lb. Ctn. Enter the Crisco fDouble Cash" Contest can 43 Triple-Creamed Shortening 3 Sk 430 SIIQWBIHFT ST" 3 420 k CUDAHVS TANG, 12-oz. can....... 20c GEISHA CRAB MEAT. No. Vx 23c RIT2 BUTTER WAFERS. 1-lb. pkg 21c RALSTON'S RY-KRISP. 13-oz. pkgU 15c CERETANA OATS, 9-lb. bag 29c SEEDLESS RAISINS. ,4-lb. bag. J2lc ETCHEN CRAFT Vitamin Hour, 49 lbs. $19 BAKING POWDER. Clabber Girl, 2 lbs. 20c TABLE SALT. 8-lk cloth bag. .Jl9c POWDERED'SUGAR. 14b. carton.. . L8c PURE LARD, fresh rendered, 4-lb. otrut 37c JELLO DESSERTSl assorted .3 pkgs. J4c FRUIT and VEGETABLE i PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL' 11 and 12 SALAD DRESSING. Duchess," quart jar MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, quart jdr OLD MILL VINEGAR 50 grain cider, at bk UBBYS SWEET PICTLES, 12-oz. jar. . RIPE OLIVES. Lindsay large ripe, No. 1 can SHOESTRING POTATOES, No. 2Vz can lCc j . - I ' i ' . ! .23c 1 27c : 10c ' .17c rj 15c I 10c : Tilt peak f the crop is hM 8lMt trtktn - IhMJi fine, lenr creea spears. Lb, JT s J Spinnch vnLb! 30 GOJTOfS TakSf Off! Lb. '50 .100 APPLES Winesap, aweet, juicy, red beauties. U. SKc -i OHMIGES Select the size you wish - pay by the pound!! Lb. 5C Hcu Polaldss 5 lbs. Creamed new potatoes, an irresistible dish! Potatoes 53,2430 . U. S. No, 2's smooth and firm Grapofruil Lb. ; 40 . - Calif orniaun usually sweet j Lomons ib. 60 Flavor improves with a dash, of lemon. ty ' .1 53 rr) 1 i s.