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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
fags num iiir umuiti atCa pitol toning Discussed by Control Board Air-conditioning the state's legislative chambers will not -eliminate all complaints of the legislators, State Treasurer Leslie I-t Scott declared at a meeting of the board of control Wednes- British Gunners Protecting Town oi Tobruk High School Senior Present 1 hare been around the leg ' lslatlve halls In Oregon for . Tears and I have Mae know led f what b gamg n." ; Scott declared. rwfaea these men come to the legislature : their made of living b chanced. They eat different feed, drink different water and sometimes Stay vp late at night," i The treasurer's remarks grew cut of a discussion of the 1941 bill tppropriating $53,000 to provide air-conditionin ia the capitoL Illness of many of the lawmakers it the 1941 session was one rea4 ton for passage of the bilL . Scott and the other two board members, Gov. Charles A. Sprsgue and Secretary of State Earl Snell agreed that the capitol ventilating system should be Improved. . ,. i I ' : r Meet After 40 Year. AMITY Mrs. Kate .Valentine, Anacortes. Wash., left for; her home. Monday after 'a. week's vis it here at . the home of Mr. and Mrs,; J. D. Woodman. The fami lies i were friends " in ; Nebraska many years ago. and this was their first meeting in! 40 years. FHVORiTE OREB OF MRS. GARDNER T. HOCKENSMITH - - Y ; : - - "CL . ' i H . - r " 'f i " - ' . . ' J W - ' f ' : Annual Farewell Assembly PIONEER The Pioneer com munity meeting was held Satur day. A short business meeting pre ceded a sJdt by Sylvia, Margaret, Rosie and Junior Well. - as- 1 Senior class' members presented the annual farewell sernbly at Salem high school Wednesday afternoon and attended the annual banquet Wednesday night, ..-' 4 In the former, a modernistic stage set by Carl Ritchie pro vided the background . for the -- v- I I i a. J. ; ' ' , of Albany and Linn County Wife of Albany's Postmaster and Prominent Albany Club Woman Fwa aaouiar Ortgoa hosteav famed foe br good cooking, her gracious hospkality ad htr commonky Mrvka, comes mis . iugciomt strawlisfffy asa pts awf a wtd of wtlcoBM prats for Oregon's Own sad only sugar.- Says Mrs. KockensBudu 1 -im Wbiu Satm Sugar bscsuss k always ghras bast rawlts for aay cooking or swettsning purpoM. Betides, k b ths only sugar soads ia Oregon, and I bslieva kt building our own Industries. Willamette Valley Briefs Ex-Resident VtsiU IiNCOm -Mn. AliM Simp- ... I . ... a- r son naa as'ner gueau ouuuajr. Miss Alene Harris and Robert G. Smith, Seattle. Smith, a grand son of Mrs. Simpson, graduated from Benson Polytecnic school at Portland two years- ago and Is now electric welder at Boeing field. He formerly spent his sum mers here and with his aunt, Mrs. Lois Crawford at Zen a. Oregon Strawberry Angel Pie ------ j . a MRS. HOCKENSMTTrfS RECIPE 1 . iiatweetened stiawbatt y 1 t. vanilla juic ' - S eggwhoat 1 a. Whit Satin Sugar pinch of salt 2 heaping tba. cartarcai Put strawberry juice, sugar and salt In top of double boiler. When hot, add cornstarch which ha been blended wuha little cold water. Cook until thick and clear. Remove from fire and partly cool. Pold in well beaten egg whites. Add vanilla and pour in ten-inch' baked pie shell. Chill well, add whipped cream and top. with strawberries. f IRJWUtArtDi 1!1USAR I Honored at Dinner . UNIONVALE Compliment ing. Mrs. Dale Fowler a family birthday dinner served Sunday I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence L. Fowler. T Feted on Birthday FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berry and son, Donald, all of Holly, were Sun; day visitors at the G. A. Berry home. Sunday was Mrs. G. A. Berry's birthday anniversary. Wait Satia Sugar honor the Festival, June 67, and Linn and wonderful strawberries Strawberry Counties' Directors Meet SHELBUHN The directors of Shelburn school board met Fri day at the C. O. McClain home to prepare the budget and selec' the teacher for the' coming year. The board' consists " of D. M. Churchill, Walter Wyman, Henry Ames and Mrs. McClain, clerk. MADE WITH OREGON'S OWN AND ONLY SUGAR kOgSG0NsOWN SSUGAR GTJAHAHTEED roa CAimiNO Teacher Named HOPEWELL Mrs. Joe Beaty will teach at Unionvale next term and Mrs. Mildred Smith of McMinnvHle has been, elected to principal of the Hopewell school. Mrs. Mildred CNeel teacher df the primary grades has been re hired. : WSSb MB Move From Kansas LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reust and children, Maxine, Mary, Virginia, Jerry, Walden, Harold, Junior, Bobby and Fay of Mar shall county. Kan- arrived here this week and have located on the ' James Remington farm. - script written by. Barbara Hatha way. With the help of the "mem ory fairy, Civilla Reeher, ath letic; Bob Irish heard talented class members and the official reading of , the class ' will , and prophecy. Pat Higgins was gen eral chairman of the assembly. ' A check for $5ft was present ed to the school to apply to the organ fond. Vlckl Smothers pre-. seated the advisers with gifts from the class. The Civics clab award of S25 to aa atstaad tng senior was given to May Oye. ' i. nose appearing in , tne pro duction were: Jim Hatfield, Bill Habemicht, Reid Shelton, Frank Miles, Rollie Cleveland, Brenner Luthi. BiU Putnam, Dorothy Poff, Av4 Mae Davis, Doris Anderson, Jean Carkin, Ethel Williams. Ha zel Cooper, Emma Lou East, Bob Mundt, Keith Hoppes. Wes Mc- Wam, Mabel Fox, Margaret Won deruck, Carol Cook. - The banquet was held in the cafeteria. Mary Jane Brabec, sen- president, .was . general The "Aloha" theme was carried out in the programs and speeches. Committee chairmen were: Decorations and courtesy. nirtiiH TOTiita. i:: Atylum Inmate Told Tale of Buried GoW-ofesj Mupdt; entertainment, Barbara Hathaway; cleanup, Rollie Cleve land; tickets, Dick Gahlsdorf. Musical Bombers were given by the boys' qnartet, a plana duet by Margaret Wonderlick and Edna. Fisher, and the girls' double trie. The letters f -Aiona- started the topics of speeches given by Bob Mundt. Leslie Klampe. Evelyn Collins. xtm ikay, Mabel Fox, Bona i Bitson, president, Bob Mundt; vice presi dent, Mary Jane Brabec; secre tary, Kathleen . Broer;. treasurer, Jean Carkin; sergeant-at-arms. Rollie Cleveland; song leader. Jean Burrell; yell leader, "Babe Humphrey; , council members, Dick Gahlsdorf. Betty Provost, Wflmer Ritchie; athletic manager. Fred Bradshaw; advisers. Miss Ann Boentje, Miss Mary Sayles, Walter Bowman. Gunners man an anti-aircraft weapon in the British-held fort of Tobruk, besieged since axis troops swept east from Bengasi and penetrated to Salnm, Egypt. . . - - '"''''"'''ay.'-' " ' " . cafeteria.' '. They Laughed When the Guard Got the Lcuigh--but not Last Atylum Inmate told Tale of Buried Gold AT Guard Bit, F ound None; but Ex-Inmate Proved Story True; He Had Been There First By GLADWIN HILL NEW YORK, May 28-Speclal News Service)-Your Dizzy Digest today brings you a story about nuts the slap-happy kind and a Joke that came to life. A yarn has been rattling around the snappier story-telling circles of Madhattan about a guard in a bughouse who found one of the : inmates industriously white washing the lawn with a big brush.' ' - - The housemaids-lcnee Rem brandt,' noticing, the bailiffs baf flement, explained ."I don't have to do this, you know I've got a lot of money buried right near here .'--;-. . . " 1' The guard waxed " Interested and inquired into the matter. "You go about a;;, half-mile straight out from the ' gate,", the screwball explained, "and you come to a big old oak tree about at the Kings Park state hospital out on Long, Island disclosed that inmates suddenly had started go ing around flashing $20 and $50 gold certificates those old-fash ioned hills. " There was an Investigation, and they traced down the source of the money to a local odd-Job man who had contact with the in mates and who indeed had been at various times an inmate of the Institution. It turned out he was getting the bills from a big cache of money he had discovered, and kept quiet about, in an old abandoned build ing about a half-mile away. That's the screwiest news day. Get a brush. Officers; of the senior class are: Credit Union Established MT. ANGEL The ML Angel Federal Credit Union was organ ized Monday when 37 members signed up, pledging $195. Many more have expressed their desire to join but could not be present Vera W. Talcott, Oregon Mutual League, and j .Miss Genevieve Thomas, treasurer-secretary, Ore gon Central Credit Union and as sistant managing director of the Oregon Mutual Credit League, were officials. ! j - As soon as the charter is grant ed, in about three weeks, a meet ing of members and interested people will be called. A board of directors, a credit committee and a supervising committee will be elected: Each; member will have one vote. The board will elect officers from among its group. The selection of the treasurer, the only paid Officer in the union, is subject to the approval of the members. -. Anyone Interested may procure literature on the credit union by applying to Father Alcuin, Peter Gores, or Felix Schultz. ' AQE :.ih large, juicy, full-ripened by the: sun... how good they would taste next winter. And now is th time to make jam and jelly use S cups fruit. 5 cops sugar, 1 pkg. PEN-JEL. That is all you need. For sura success, insist on PEN-JEL! hilt EASY HKIFl The ft "m W mm for all fruits and berries this simple cup-sbr-cup measure with PEN-JEL savts work... saves sugar ...and nukes more and better Jam and jelly ererjTiine. for SUCCESS i : to- School Ends 50 feet high. You go 50 paces due VoAa XfTmAr West of the oak tree and there's 1 VuT 8,WOrK a big rock, and down about 10 feet under the rock, r-v got S50,- 000 buried ha an oak cask." 'As soon as he could get away,. the guard hurried out 'JanrVfol lowed the formula. He found the oak tree, arid the rock; and tiug down under IV and found noth ing. So he went back to the asy lum and reproached the white- washer for Tabbing. : The inmate' interrupted his brush-work. "Did you do It ex actly! ' ne askeav -Did you go a half-mile from the gate to the oak tree, and 50 paces west to the rock, and dig down under the rock 10 feet?" , :; The guard said he hacL "And you didn't find the $50,- 000?" ' "Nope," the guard' said. . "Okeh," rejoined the nut "Get a-brush!' (Laughter.) -All right, that's the story. All the sophisticated souls! of giddy. Gotham . thought ' it was veddy funny, until the other day officials RTVERDAT.F, The eighth grade graduation exercises were held Monday.' -. V k-sV-'XiyX-Z The program Included: Proces sional, Clara; Jones;, presentation of class, Elsie . Carpenter; violin solo, Hugh Schuebel; invocation. Rev. S. Raynor Smith; solo, Win nifred , Newton ; history, - Beulah Newman I, win, Constance Newton; prophesy, Wendell Macklin; ac- cordian numbers, Joe - Voterbeck; valedictory, Betty Reeves; violin solo,; Donna Jane Macklin; ad dress. Rev. Smith; presentation of diplomas by W. H. Raynor, chair man of the board, to Betty Reeves; Constance Newton, Beulah New man, and Wendell Macklin. Students receiving diplomas in penmanship were: Constance Newton and Betty Reeves. Pen manship certificates wen to Robert PearselL Betty Alice Kihs, Law rence Goff, Mary Bogasian. Gil bert Klien, Dorotha Kennell and Lowell Reiners. r s - 0RE.5.0.A. Salens llelail Packing Planl 351 Staid Sf. TA A A rYV ORE.SD.A.X Take &t line lo visit our Ilarkei Compare the Prices . . Ccapare ihe Quality loo. Thrilly sirppsrs save every day at the IBdget illegardless cl Ilisicg Ileal Prices. : Small T-BOO STEMS LzO lb. Prime BEEF H0AST lb. Lean i pons STEAK lb. navbrized1' Ilams Uhols or Hall Mild and sweet. They have that home-cured flavor, be cause they're smoked the old fashioned way. A real treat for over the holiday weekend. - ' Picnic Cut ' POBK;-BOAST . lb. Tenderloin Cut " Pork Loin nOIiST ,: :;!:..;,. lb. i Back " ! - Eicon ; Stjnares, ; (o)3 0 Corned J i it I"4' Delicious to serve hot or cold. . Assorted-. LUIICII IISATS J 5- lb.- '-V:: ' Serve with potato salad - picnic or Junch. - , Finest . : Liver r Sausage : The home-made kind. Temptingly tasty. - " s IP lb. By the Piece ; Scar" Cured. BAC0I1' lH ' 7-r',.': : lb. - - El Pure Peril Sausage lb. tyt close at 6 pan. On Saturdays at 7 pan. Closed All Day Friday, Memorial Day D TniCIIY BliESMIiS - UDEII YOU SEE IT III OUD 21D ITS so Surprise Given On Birthday - WOODBURN A few Portland and Newberg friends staged a com plete surprise on Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brune last week, the occasion being the 81st birthday anniver sary of Mr. Brune. Present were Mr. . and Mrs. George Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mertz, Portland,- and Rev. and Mrs. J. C Mueller, Miss Dorothea Mueller and Mrs. Ru dolph Schaad, all of Newberg. Bucna Vista New: BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs. Freeze, Corvallis, visited Friday at N. C Anderson s. , Uvin Corsbie, who .is visiting here from Ft Madison, Iowa, treated - his grandchildren and their families to an oyster stew at the home of his daughter Mrs. Robert Wells, Friday night He will return to his home the first of June. . .oC' J Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prather were down from Idanha Satur day, Their sons, Elmo and BilL who have been staying with their grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prather, to attend school here, re fumed home with them for the summer.'"- '- - ? " .;, " ': Mrs. Judith Stanhope, Portland, is visiting this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and ; Grand ma Anderson. Mrs. Martha Burt left Thursday night for her home at - Parkdale Miss Zilla GOlam moved to Mon mouth, Friday. Miss Gillam will return to the school in the TalL Miss Betty Jotf Long, Ilillsboro, visited over the weekend with her parents,-"Mf. and Mrs. E. D. Long. -Woman's club met Wednesday with 'Mrs. Cecil Hultman and Mrs.' Ed Harmon hostesses. The dresses for Red Cross were turn ed over to the president and plans laid for more sewing. Mrs. E. D. Long spent Monday in Portland with her daughter. i$lERMio;taoiso!S Prices Effective ThuniaySatwday & 1 Peaaat Batter Wm 2 1 irBiif mm 1 . Mxt S" . - i j - : linner Bell SLorieEjiHn 43 C , Dole's Fancy Whole Slices or Crusned SESQI-I? " M Assoried Flavors VMM Gen Hut cr Dinner Dell Baked Beans, B. and M. Glass Jars O -t Each ilO P Peas, Standby Brands- No. 303 Can .Each Finer Brand, No. 2 cans 100 Ii0 Super Suds, Blue Giant Each OS) P COFFEE AIRJIAri,. : 14c iU40c MORNING STAR " 62 c lb.' 1 lbs. SUGAR Snowflake Fine Cane 100-lb. bsg 55-23 , - Tall Cans, Armour's for JI 270 Uaf:rmeIon Elondyke ! Lb. a) aaysr FLOUD ItrrCHEN QUEEN 49-tb. Sack CASTLE BRAND Montana Hardwheat 4Mb. ? Sick 51.19 Red White; and Bine Miled of choice blue stem wheat 49-lb. sack 519 FI1EE Delivery Open Until 9 p.m. Saturday luve 4 m ta2sa- f?TflYnYr : fDi7?fP'TT' . 7311 I ; h 'Cj: v a11 f T Vr v m ' ' ' i, Miss Willa Dean..