The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 25, 1941, Page 14, Image 14

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    Tlx OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orwgon. Friday Morning, April 25. 1941
Dallas ffigh Scliool ' Will Gra&ate Its History
PAGE FOURTEEN
.
Ceremony Set
Jor May 22 ,
List of 92 Seniors
Given, Dr. Howard
to Be Speaker
- - DALLAS A list of graduates
from Dallas high school this year
has just been released by Super
"Intendent R. R. Turner. Exercises
will be held Thursday night, May
22 with Dr. Charles A. Howard,
Monmouth, president of the Ore
gon college of education, as the
speaker. Ninety-two students are
scheduled to receive their diplo
mas from Dallas high, school, the
largest class ever to graduate.
The complete list follows: Elmer
Abel, Deciill Allen, Landon Bergen,
Elmo Black. Bill Blackley, A r villa
Bookey. lira Boydston, Ruth Brasier.
Harold Brown, Lois Brown, Mercel
Brown, Paul Buhler, Harold Cooper,
Anne Craven, - Allen Day. Lois Day.
Ruth Domhecker, June Dunn, Vivian
DycK, Blake astman. Dorothy diger,
Martha Ediger, Florence Elliott, Jean
Enstad, Patricia Erickson, 'Arnold Fast,
Helen Fast, Kathryn Fink, Elsie Fisch
er, Martha Fischer, Eugene Fisher.
Richard Fisher, Clair Franck, Anna
Friesen.
Bertha Friesen. Bonnie Grow. Syl
vester Harder, Sam Holman, Rosa "Hie-1
bert. Doris Holmes, Bill Holt, Arthur
Houtz, Gloria Izard, Wally Jones, Rex
Kingsbury, Matilda Kliewer, Doris
Kracher, Mildred Larson, Gertrude Le
fever, Irene Loewen, Violet Lowen,
Ray Mangis, Sara Martens, Mildred
May, Agnes McAllister, Melvin Olfert,
Sophie Alfert. Vernon Ott, Frieda Pen
ner. Leona Peters. Lily Peters, Lois
Pitzer, Helen Quiring. Clark Robb.
Wilma Robb, Truman Robbins, Junior
RoweU. - Barbara Schmidt.
Esther Schroeder, Louise Scott, Earl
Shultz. Joseph Smith, Iona Smith, Lu
cille Smith, Patricia Smith, Joyce Spa- ;
dy, Kenneth Steele, Alice Steingard,
Patricia Stockwell. Keith Thomas. Lin
da Toevs, Luila Toevs, Esther Wager.
William Wager, Barbara Walker, La
Verna Wall, Lillie WaU, Jacob War
kentin. Rosella Warkentin. Evelvn
Watson, Margaret Wheeler and Robert-
. ,. ... . -. ........
New Automobiles Go A-Voyaging on Great Lakes
' . f i " - " ' i . ' " ' - 1
-, :
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Photo, taken at the official start of the Great Lakes navigation season, shows the 8. S. Crescent
City, huge automobile-carrying cargo ship, about to swing out Into the Detroit River with a load
of new De Soto automobiles for Cleveland. Alongside, waiting to take the Crescent City's place
at the dock, is the S. 8. Graham C Woodruff, another big carrier of automobiles. -
Woods.
DALLAS About 50 youngsters
took part in the tricycle parade
Wednesday sponsored by the kin
dergarten classes of Mrs. Dorothy
Craven.
Prizes for the best decorated tri
cycles were won by Johnny Kitz
miller, Earl Gibbs, Mary Jane
Gerlinger and Sharon Forrette.
Honorable mention went to Duane
Fournier and Roberta Howe.
Mrs. Caven states that the an
nual graduation exercises and
awards for the kindergarten and
was presented to Richard Riggs, a
member of the troop, by Leif S.
Finseth. Other numbers on the
program included a vocal solo by
Miss Betty Starr and group singing.
DALLAS Mrs. Roy Woodman
entertained members of her sew
ing club at her home Tuesday. At
tractive arrangements of tulips
were used
Guests included Mrs. Albert
Fliflet, Seattle, Mrs. Arthur Smith
and Mrs. Amelia Ashton. Mem
bers present were Mrs. W. R. Tull,
Mrs. Elmer Ray, Mrs. Henry W.
Friesen, Mrs. Sydney Hanson, Mrs.
A. J. Brown. Mrs. L. S. Fliflet.
Salem Heights PTA Chooses
Officers; Play Scheduled
Mrs; William Runyan, Mrs. Har-
nursery classes will be held this old Mulkey and the hostess, Mrs.
year at the junior high school aud- Woodman.
itorium on Monday night, May 5,
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
DALLAS A distict meeting of
the Knights of Pythias lodge was
held Tuesday with the Dallas and
Independence lodges acting as
hosts. Members were present from
Silverton, Oregon City, Hubbard,
Aurora, Portland and Corvallis.
A program was presented with
Joseph Chamberlain, Corvallis,
past department commander of
the American Legion, as principal
speaker. A new flag was present
ed the Dallas lodge by Walter
Gleeson, grand keeper of records
and seals, and was received by
Glenn Holt, chancellor comman
der of the local lodge. The old flag
was then presented to the explorer
troop of the Boy Scouts, which is
sponsored by the local lodge. This
WATCHES CLEANED
$1.00 to $1.50
All Work Guaranteed
CLAUDE MIX
BusJck's Market - 470 N. Coin
D inner and Program
Slated at Liberty
LIBERTY A covered dish
dinner sponsored by the church
will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock
at the community hall. Each per
son is expected to bring a dish
and her own table service.
The program will be presented
by the losing side in the Easter
week contest. A vocal quartet
from Northwest Christian college
will sponsor a sacred concert
Community Clubs
SWEGLE Due to the death of
the father of Miss FJda Herr the
program scheduled for tonight
has been postponed until May 1.
SALEM HEIGHTS At the
PTA meeting held Monday, the
following officers were elected:
D. H. Davis, president; Mrs. Har
vey Peterson, vice president; Mrs.
D. D. Craig, secretary, and D.
W. Mills, treasurer.
and assistant scoutmaster Harvey
Peterson.
SALEM HEIGHTS There will
be a 4-H benefit play, Friday at
8 p.m. "Mr. Slick Jrom Pumpkin
Creek," will be staged by mem
bers of the Mountain View Com
munity club, under the sponsor
ship of the Salem Heights com
munity club.
Community prayer meeting will
be held Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Merrill.
SALEM HEIGHTS Boy Scouts
of troop No. 19, took a week end
camping trip at Jason Lee Memor
ial park, at Wheatland Ferry.
There were nine scouts, their
scoutmaster, John Harnsberger
Final Rites Set
For Tuesday
SALEM HEIGHTS Guy G.
Tusing, Rodersburg, Mont., who
has been visiting his sisters and
other relatives in and near Eu
gene and a sister, Mrs. P. F.
Stolzheise and family of Salem
Heights, has returned home to
dispose of his mining property
there. He expects to come back to
Oregon to live!
Four Generations Are
Represented at 91st ,
Anniversary Party
HUBBARD Four generations
were present when the Murk fam
ily gathered at the Rebekah hall
at Hubbard to honor the 91st
birthday of Frank Murk,
Covers were placed for the hon
ored guest, Mrs. A. Burcham and
daughter Nellie, St Helens; Mrs.
Phil Parrott and son, Claude,
Parkdale; Miss Vera Parrott, For
est Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bris
bois, Izee; Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Hochststler and sons, George, Sa-
flem, and Glenn, Mare Island,
LEBANON Funeral services
will Ka r-al-t n tViA Uarta TPhmavaI
home Friday at 10:30 ajn. for rV' . ' "u
BETHEL The regular month
ly meeting of the Community club
will be held Friday. There will be
an informal program of music,
fun and refreshments. Everyone
is welcome.
John H. Demo rest, who died
Tuesday at the hospital. Rev.
Lawrence Bixler of the Church
of Christ will speak. Interment
was to be in Pleasant Hill ceme
tery near Goshen.
Born in Saginaw, Mich., in
1863, the deceased had lived in
Oregon more than 50 years. His
one daughter, Mrs. L. E. Clayton
lives on the Lacomb road. He
had two grandchildren.
Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Murk, Gil
bert Murk, Woodland, Wash.; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tunstall and
daughter, Donna, Vancouver; Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Murk and son,
Richard; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mc
Cabe, Portland, and F. R. McCabe
of Eugene.
Mr. Murk has lived at Hubbard
22 years and in spite of his ad
vanced years is very active.
fa L- "v;
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ORE.S.D.A.
f EM
Salem's Detail Packing Plan!
ORE.S.D.A,
351 Stale Si.
Ileal Prices Lower This Week! We are giving our customers the benefit of the drop.
MlDr!?IJFAT? AREJWEATS YOU CAN TRUST. We do not lower quality to cut the price. We are going to
call FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "VEAL DAYS" because veal prices are lower and we have an unusually choice
supply. Strictly milk-fed.
Choice
VEAL
STEAK
Lb.
Veal
LOIII
CUTLETS
Lb.
Choice
ROUST
Lb.
I? jU-KE - MB) Home Rendered .i Mbs. 29
Young
FORK
STEAK
w
Lb. ' "
Lean
LOIII
CHOPS
Lb.
Wf
Tenderloin
PORK
ROASTS
Lb.
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Take the time to visit our market compare the values and compare the quality,
too ... Thrifty shoppers save every day at the Midget. ' V .
"Flavorized"
IZAL2S
A Real Buy
Whole or Half
Lb. llll Lb.
Choice '""S
DEEF . (0(S
nous-is
t Lb. : .
"Flavorized"
PICIJICS
Small Sizes
Sugar Cured
Smoked I '""""V
Pdrb Loin L0)
Arkansas Style
Simply Delicious
: Lb.
Tender """"N """V f
BEEF fy)(m
STEAK uWJ
Lb.
Small
Tender
Ueiners
Conclave Set -
At WoodKiirri
.1 - -
Catholic Daughters9'
Open Sessions
on Saturday
" - ' . "
WOODBURN The .-Catholic
Daughters of America will hold a
biennial convention in Woodburn
Saturday and Sunday. -The, last
CDA convention was -" held in
Portland two years ago. . Reprer
sentatives from as fat : away, as
Pendleton and Klamath Falls will
attend. '
The convention will begin .Sat
urday at 10 a.m. and will con
elude with a banuet at St Luke's
hall Sunday evening, to which
the public is Invited.
Local committees are: Mrs. R
F. Wahlheter, general chairman
assisted by Mrs. A. De Jar din and
Mrs. E. Davidson; . housing . com
mittee, Mrs. Dave DuBois and
Mrs. Julius Vandehey; registra
tion, Mrs. Claude Settlemier and
Miss Marie 'Mangold; flowers,
Mrs. Eugene Davidson and Mrs
La Verne Otjen; decorating, . .Vera
Wohlheter, Dora Dooper, Audrey
Nibler, Agnes Maricle, Irene
Sowa, Marie : Kirsch, Adeltrude
Hovenden; tickets, Miss Mary
Hershberger and Mrs. John Han
rahan; reception. Miss Ernestine
Nathman and Miss Mary Scollard;
refreshments, Miss Mary Scollard,
Miss Mary Stupfel and Mrs. John
Freschweiler.
The two-day program will in
clude registration Saturday at 10
a.m. at IOOF hall; 10:30 a.m.,
state officers meeting: 11:30 to
12:30, round table for all mem
bers; 12:30, luncheon, Woodburn
hotel; 2 p.m., business meeting;
IOOF hall; 5 p.m., adjournment;
7:30 p.m., initiation St. Lukes
halL
Sunday, 8:30 ajn., mass and
communion; 10 a.m., breakfast,
Woodburn hotel; 11 a.m.f business
meeting, IOOF hall; 1:30 p.m.,
trip- to Silver Creek Falls; 6:30
p.m., banquet, St. Lukes hall.
Sewing Groups
Makes Quilt
McALPIN The Stitchers club
met all day Thursday at the home
of the president, Mrs. Henry Er
icksen. A quilt was completed
for Miss Christine Ericksen,
daughter of the hostess.
A covered dish luncheon was
enjoyed at the noon hour and a
short business meeting was held.
The next meeting will be May, 1
at the home of Mrs. John Lille
lund. Present were Mrs. S. H. Down
ing, Mrs. Lillie Gilham, Mrs. Al
bert Mader, Mrs. B.- E. Mc
Elhaney, Mrs. Anna Doerfler,
Mrs. C. F. Doerfler and son Mar
tin, Mrs. A.' N. Doerfler and Shir
ley Mae, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mrs.
C. E. Morley, Mrs. Thedore Fish
er, Mrs. Eric Fisher and Alice
Jean,' Mrs. Fred Yost, Bernadine
and Richard, Mrs. Elmer Morley
and La Marr, Mrs. Reynold Tuers,
Bernita and Karen, Mrs. Tuers,
sr., Miss Anna Doerfler, Miss
Margaret Doerfler, Miss Christine
Ericksen, Arlene Terry and the
hostess, Mrs. Henry Ericksen.
Nazis Help Injured Air Foe
if"'
J
J
5 i i
4
I. 7. N. Radiopboto
Passed by the German censor, this picture shows an Injured British
pilot,, second from right, being carried down the steps of a German
military hospital by two Nazi soldiers after receiving treatment for
his injuries. A German officer is at left. The pilot was Injured
making a parachute landing after his plane was shot down during"
an RAF raid on Berlin.
West Salem Methodist Women
Hear Reports, Plan Benefit
WEST SALEM The WSCS of
the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. D. T. Bradford on
Wednesday for an all day sewing
meeting and luncheon.
Quarterly reports were made
and all the ladies participated in a
missionary study. Members voted
to contribute $25 to the church
budget. Plans were made to give
benefit luncheon in the church
May 1 and attend the silver tea
sponsored by the Kingwood gar
den club.
The ladies worked on bazaar
articles.
Present were Mrs. J. I. Miller,
Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Don
Huckabee, Mrs. Leo Estey, Mrs.
Don Kuhn, Mrs. Archie Cameron,
Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. Q. E.
Vosburgh, Mrs. George Lathrop,
Mrs. Everett Lisle, Mrs. Leigh ton
Dashiell and Mrs. Bradford. v
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gooding of
Los Angeles, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Curtis.
WEST SALEM Mrs. Glenn
Davenport complimented a small
group- of friends with a luncheon
at her home Tuesday. The. guests
presented the hostess with baking
dishes. Invited were Mrs. Archie
Cameron, Mrs. Ivan Wood and
Mrs. Harry Turpin. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hamm
entertained a group of friends and
relatives at dinner Sunday at
their home on Kingwood avenue.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Dick and children.
Esther and Jacob, and . Mr. and
Mrs. Harry A. Dick, Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Friesen, Inde
pendence; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neu
feld, Portland; John Dick and
children, Priscilla and Harold,
Mr. and Mrs.. John Fadenrecht and
sons, Muriel, Ronald and Virgil,
Salem.
George Ray returned to his
work at Klamath Falls the first of
the week after spending the
weekend here with his family.
Harold Hamm, who has been
working in Los Angeles, returned
Sunday, tp -visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.' H. D. Hamm, for an
indefinite period.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cameron
and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott mo
tored to Portland Sunday to visit
points of interest.
Recent .violators of the basic
rulewere Paul Slougher; Salem,
fined $5; Norman Turnridge, Wil-
limina, $5. Charles Wright, Sa
lem, paid a fine of 21 for driving
through a stop sign. -, t -
Election Set
For May 1
averlonPTA Slated
to Choose Officers;
; . Boys Honored
; . SILVERTON -Election and in
stallation of officers of the Sil
verton Parent-Teacher associa
tion will be. held May 1 at the
Eugene . Field auditorium. .
At the last meeting Mrs. Hel
mer " Brokke was nominated , for
vice-president; Mrs. Silas Olsen,
treasurer, and Miss Mildred Lar-
sen,. secretary. ; No .nomination
was made ior president but will
be made at the next meeting. .
- The . program being announced
for May 1 will consist of rhtt-
dren's . numbers. . The Sil vert on
queen doll, .who made her first
appearance at the doll show, will
receive her, official name at this
time. The executive commit!.
will . meet with . Mrs.
Hamre, Tuesday preceding th.
May 1 meeting.
. SILVERTON Ed L. Johnson,
Oregon City : barber who died
Tuesday of a heart attack while
at Ashland, was a former resident
of Silverton.
Johnson wa3 born at Yankston,
SD, in August; 1871 and two years
later came to Silverton with his
parents. He 'moved ' to Oregon
City over a score of years ago.
Survivors are two children,
Mrs. Bernice Meyers, Oregon
City," and Carl Johnson, Portland;
two sisters. Mrs.: Fred Simmons
and Mrs. Bud Chambers, both of
Oregon.City; four brothers, Ralph,
Oregon City; Pat, Silverton; Wal
ter and John.
SILVERTON Whether the eld
adage that water and oil won t
mix is. true or false will soon be
tested out by Elgin McCleary,
city manager. Mr. McCleary, who
is also water superintendent, is
having a gasoline tank and Dumn
installed hear the water depart
ment omces. This will furnish
gasoline to the city at a greatly
reduced rate. , ' .
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY
Open Every
Day Until
9 P. M.
We Reserve
the Right
' to Limit
Quantities
PARKAY
Oleomargarine Sale
2 lbs. r. ;.37c
1 lb. . lc
3
lbs.
330
Kilchen Queen
FLOUB
49 lbs.
IVOBY FLAKES 200
CRACKERS Sno wflake lbs. m& W
PUREX Quart
ROLLED OATS 9-lb. Bag 290
HOLLY CLEAIISER 3 f.,100
Pkg.
CREAI1 OF
UHEAT
Big Doy
Laundry Soap
4bars....r:iJL0
Farm Purchased
PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
McKinny from California, rela
tives of the Herman Kleen fam
ily,, who have been visiting here,
have bought a farm at Middle
Grove, where they will make
their home. They have two
daughters. '
Henry Powell Is having his
barn re-shingled. : '
; Mrs. Christine Kleen left for
an extended visit at Franklin and
Macon, Neb., where she has many ;
relatives and friends. , r , 1
SILVERTON Miss Betty
Steed, president of the Associated
Women Students at the Univer
sity of Oregon, will be gu,t
speaker at the qirls' League
meeting Friday. L i 4
Connie Reed and Marylou Wics
ner are in charge tf the program
and Juanita Moe, president, win
preside. ,
A smoker for boys will be htld
at the same hour.
" SILVERTON Amos Funru
and Dale Herigstad are the offi
cial delegates from the -Silverton
chapter of the Future Farmers
of America at the state conven
tion In Corvallis this week. Both
will receive the state farmer key
awarded to a small number cf
members of the state organization
each year for outstanding achieve
ment. v , - - i.
Others In attendance, in addi
tion to their instructor, Leonard
Hudson; will be George Haberly,
Reuben Ditchen. Pete Scymanski,
Don Jacquet, Walter Mcnhaney,
Marvin Dahl, Stanley Torvend,
Paul Dickman, Howard Maynard
and Richard Krenz.
fp sonsy gg myim
a
Stop her pumpHond-carry drudgery!
GIVE HEt
UNDER PRESSURE-AIL YEAR ROUND
THE COMPLETE
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
HOME WATER SYSTEM
-leader of a complete line of
F-M Home Water Systems.
From 20O to 5,000 gallons
per hour for every farm and
home requirement. '
. If you could lighten her burden
if you could relieve her of hard
- work if you could give Tier the
one thing every housewife who
lives away from the city water
maina wants if you could give
her running water under pressure
11 year round ... wouldn't that
appeal to you?
Ask us to show you how, for
very small outlay, you can have a
Fairbanks-Morse CHALLENGE R
Home Water System, deli vering
200 galloas of water an hour un
der pressure. This price includes
the compef system, ready to
connect motor, pump, tank,
everything you need.
Whether or not you have elec
tricity, come in today and see the
many. Fairbanks-Morse electric
nd engine-driven home water sys
tems in their many sizes and types.
YouTt find just the right one for
your home t a price well within
the reach of the most modest
purse. Come in today!
Beef Boil Ileal ,D.
Baby Beef Liver S00 nd Tender
Han Slices S?irrCut8
12YiC
19c
aoc
Lb.
GEO. E. MLEII EIAElDViinS
236 N. Commercial : - . Salem
- WE CLOSE AT C P.M. ON SATURDAYS AT-7 PJL
Sanerkraol g1T"tyKrnt
1 ! "