The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1941, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1941, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text; .Thw OREGON STATESMAN, Sale. oai r4do7orar.fuVl3, 1MX 4H Members AtGorvallis GRAND ISLAND A Urge group of 411 dob members from the local clubs left Monday for Corvallis where they will attend the annual 4H club summer school in session for the next two weeks. Those going included Jeanne Magee, Myrtle and lira Rockhlll, Vada Rorabaugh, Verna May and Doris Culp, Muriel , and . Nellie Ferguson, Robert Taylor and Neil Trammell. . ' , 1 Mrs. Grace Duren, local club leader. Is one of the chaperons from Yamhill county. 'Transportation -was furnished by Mrs. Charles A. Ferguson and Robert juagee. . GRAND ISLAND , The Im provement club held its last meet ing of this season at the school house Saturday. The club went on record to Investigate from the county court the possibility of having stop signs placed at the intersection of the C A. Rockhlll and J. H. Tompkins farms. Al ready two accidents have occur red and with the heavy, traffic during the harvest season ahead the district feels that such action is necessary, - Earl Coburn, president of the Dayton chamber of commerce, ex plained the. United Service or ganization. Worth Wileyj member of the school . board, explained briefly the visual educational movement now being formulated, A representative from the sec retary of state's office showed pictures on traffic safety. Returns Erom Visit LIBERTY Mrs. J. T. Bullock returned Monday from a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. Emma Wolfe, in Shelton, Wash. EASY, LGV-C0ST WAY TO LUXE JAMS & JELLIES , ir Making Jally is Just aa Peiiaple as it looks I Fes- jgat yous cookbook wor ' riss with PEN-TEL. Only one simple cup-for-cup - tocipe lot all fruits and I borrios. With PEN-JEL yon always gat snore glasses of full-flavored fas ox Jelly. Millions ef fallymakars have found PEN-JEL the easiest,low i est cost way to soak jam o Jelly. Try PEN-JEL toUy..yon11neTexBiake . felly without it agalnl I 1 t Parly Given On Birthday; WEST SALEM Mrs. Opal Gregg was complimented on her birthday anniversary .when , a group of friends gave a party at her home. : Present were Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Ivan Wopd, Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mrs. Harry Turpin, Mrs. ;Max Gunter, Mrs. James Liechty, Mrs. Roy Stevens, Mrs. Clifford Chaf fee, Mrs. Otto Peterson, and Mrs. Nettie Zane. ; Visiting at the Pattison home for several weeks are 'Mrs. Pattison's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. P. Johanson, Underwood Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johanson and - children, Underwood, V4 Leonard J ohanson, Roseburg- Ore are also guests 'at the Pat tison home. The' men axe broth ers of Mrs. Pattison. . Mr. and Mrs. Emll Olson, Van couver, Waslu, called at the Pat tison home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Daven port and children' and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davenport and daugh ters spent Sunday at Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of Corvallis are visitors at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Brown. Fines were paid in police court recently by Frank Moser for pass ing in intersection, $1.50; Gordon Bentjer, passing through red light, $1.50; Robert Whiten, pass ing through red light, $1.50. v Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn and children drove to Portland Sun day to visit friends and relatives. Alice Goffrier, who is a stu dent at Lmfield college, returned Sunday to spend the vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Goffrier. Service Set For Saturday AURORA' Edward Elsworth Watkins, 54, born at Fresno, Calif., died June 11 at his home in Hub bard. He spent most of his life in this community except eight, years at Coquille. He was in the garage business in Hubbard for many years. Survivors are his wife: Mrs. Alta Watkins; two sons, Richard, Hubbard; Leonard, Coquille; and sister, Mrs. Nellie Wescott, Eu gene. Funeral services will be held at the Ransom Miller Funeral home in Aurora Saturday at 2 pjn. Attack Fatal to Woodburia Man WOODBURN Luther C. Davis, 51, died Sunday of an acute heart attack at the Deschutes Logging company camp east of Eugene. , He had been working for the exhibition Mush Work for B-19 Test Hop y : -v-W-iw-wmww-wi ...... i , c n.( , .. ( L . r :-'-v ; i . . - ' - . - f , , . ji-' ; :'i . I"., fc.f The B-19 greatest airplane ever bunt by man. Is pictured aa mechanics go ever It te make It mechanically perfect for the first teat flight, scheduled te take place within several weeks. The rounded nose, mostly built ef glass. Is pictured above. The front wheel ef the tri cycle landing gear Is almost aa big aa a man. The B-19 could take off with a full load of bombs, fly from California te Europe and back to New York without a atop. company a week. Sunday morn ing he had just written a letter to his wife and two daughters in Woodburn, when he fell from his chair dead. The body was taken to Klam ath Falls. On Wednesday the wi dow and daughters, Caroline Rose and Eifreda and Mr. Davis mother, Mrs. W. J. Davis of Rush ville, Neb., who has been visiting here, left to take the body to Rushville for funeral services and burial. Two brothers and two sisters also survive. Mr. Davis was born in Fort Robinson, Neb., and he and his family have lived here since 1936. Language School At Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN The Japa nese language school is in session at the Ogura hall. Mrs. Frank FukudaJ Wapato, is principal; Her daughter, Miss Sachiko, is assistant ; Mrs. Fukuda and her husband, who died recently, had' been In charge of the school for a num ber of years. The enrollment Is not so large as other years. For the older group classes will be arranged in the evening. The school will close the last of Aug ust with a public program and an of handcraft work. EH I IS) - J U Kl A M & II M Here we have listed but a for this season of the year saving prices. FOOD PRESS $1.19 Combination - rieer and press for general use. Seamless aluminum eenes set in steel frame. . ' ' . CAIWAS GLOVES 7c - . m y pr. Medium weight work gloves with denble thick wrists, i few of the thousands of household and farm items that are particularly appropriate Items that again prove that Aliens stands for the highest quality at the lowest. e.v.y. '.v.-.y. BoU-Fasl Da! (Similar toClustration) NOTE THESE FEATURES ! Truss rods that reinforce whole front assembly. Dust rings that protect at vital bearing points. Frame made extra strong by four plates at front fork. Time tested Morrow brake. High quality "TROXEL" leather saddle. Bonder lxed frame with high quality enamel Job, ensures permanent beanty and protection.. Models for Beys or Girls at Terms Yea Can Afford Beverage Sets 69c t $1.89 Serve six to eight persons. Attractive color designs. . IB Hedicine Catinels $1-19 All steel with artistie glass front. 3 shelves baked en white enamel -Inside and ent. Regular L5. . Cold Pack Canners Dark blue enameled can- g ners. 20-qt. size holds 7 v 1-qt. jars. Acid resistant J LUJ with canning rack. NO RUBBING WAX Mew Oafy(aa 39 PINT N RubMnf-aietcly apply sad let dry te a long bating lustra. - -1 "JW. I 1 iT- I 53 II. Gonpled Hose Black ribbed with extra Qtfl QQ strength cord. Good for 1 at least 3 years service ; at more than city pressure. HOLE TRAPS Easy to set compact in size positive j ac tion. Special '. 23c MV ROPE Limited supply of 1516 inch rope at a real savings. Lb. lis QnalUy BnOOIIS 27c Highest quality! 4-sew brooms ... U n I jf o r m brown straw. ; IMced FLY-DED Inscd Sprayers 1 pint size have sturdy plunger and QljL heavy tank GmJy Ice Cream Freezers Mt. Washington 2-qt. size with double action dasher. Tin j plated can with warp resistant wood tub . SJ..85 Rural Jail Boxes Heavy rust-proof - gal vanized steel with allum inum finish. - Approved by U.SJD. Hag on side 970 Curry Combs Reversible spring steel with steel sh an k . through the handle . b n n n. E90 22$ NORTH COM3IERCIAL Couple Honored On Anniversary BUENA VISTA Honoring the 49th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Scott, a num ber ol their friends and members of the Red Hills grange surprised them with a basket dinner Sun day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trick, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Ballantyne, Miss Mildred Zosel, Mr. William Zosel, Mr. Gus Cole, Mr. Edward Dencer. Rev. Maurice Persons and Miss Pearl Scott. They brought them a gift. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Short visit ed Sunday with relatives in Al bany. Miss Janet Ramsey, Bend, vis ited several days at the Clifford Well home. Farmers in this community are finding it hard to get enough help for haying. Cherry picking is starting this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells en joyed a i visit with his brother's wife this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thurs ton visited Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ogelabie, at Suver. ; A group of girls gathered Mon day afternoon to help Miss Ger aldine Lundberg celebrate her 17th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Algot Peterson, Firth, Idaho, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Short . Herman Tripp from Iowa spent Wednesday with W. L. Short Service Club Will Install SILV ERTON Installation of officers for the SuVerton Lions' club auxiliary is being planned for June 23. New officers to be installed at that time are presi dent, Mrs. C H. Dickerson; vice president, Mrs. George Imboden; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Byron Royce. - Monday the auxiliary motored to Dallas where they were guests of Mrs.' Paul Johnson, a former member of the Silverton group. . Tuesday night the women" Joined the Lions club members' in. a meeting at Stayton. Motoring up for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alf O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Al Schroeder, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C J. Towe. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McEwen, Mr. ana Mrs. C H. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sum, Mr. and Mrs. -Byron Royce, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price, Mr. and Mrs. George Imbodin. SILVERTON F lag Day and Fathers' Day will be Jointly ob served here Monday night at the American , Legion meeting. Num bers from the Mary Creek CCC camp above Detroit and from the Detroit nigh scnool will be given, as well as a program of readings and songs by the junior auxiliary. Mrs. Glenn Price, program chair man announced Thursday. The program will be given at a joint meeting of the auxiliary and Legion following their Individual meetings. Daughter Arrives SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. A. Humpert are announcing the birth of a daughter at the Silver ton hospital Saturday night Grangers' News UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs. John Steinberger wDl attend the state grange convention in New port next Monday. Mr. Steinber ger is master of the local grange. Date Set for School Meet HAZEL GREEN Notices have been posted for the annual school meeting June 16 at S o'clock pjn. A director to serve three , years and a clerk one year will be elect ed and the budget for 1941-42 voted.. . . . . Rudolph Wachen Is chairman and Alfred Zielinskl clerk. The other members' of the board are Kenneth Bayne and Andrew Za harae. ' The First Methodist, Salem, the West Salem Methodists, the Beth any and Englewood United Breth ren and Salem Japanese church youth groups held a picnic supper in the Hazel Green park by an inspirational service in the Jap anese church. - May Oye is chairman. " Mr. and Mrs. Oral Fox, Vivian Freed, and daughter Velma, Mer el, were guests of Mrs. Fox's aunt, Mrs. Archie McCorkle. Upstairs Clothing Store now Open Patterned along ' the lines of several popular 'upstairs stores in . other cities, Salem's newest men's clothing store, "Call Me Joe 1 Upstairs Clothier, is now open for public Inspection accord ing to Owner-Manager Joseph Josephson. Located at 442 State street this new haberdashery will feature a complete line of men's suits and topcoats as well as specializing in custom tailored garments. m e rri e 1 rip IODIC Of Speech DALLAS The June meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Sidney E. Whitworth, Tues day, with Mrs. Marie Flint Me calL Salem, as the guest speaker. Mrs. Li W. Rummer," president of the - society, presided. Mrs. Harry M. Webb led the devotions. Mrs. McCall then gave an ac count of a trip through Jthe South American countries. ' Present were Mrs. McCalL Mrs. M. Hayden, Salem, Mrs. J. G. Van OrsdeL Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. Mark Hayter, Mrs. R. C Wilson, Mrs. George R. Eberting, Mrs. Vera Smith,' Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, Mrs. Harry M. Webb, Mrs. Rob ert R. Van OrsdeL Mrs. Wallet Muir, Mrs. L. W. Plummer, Mrs? Joseph. Plummer, Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. Raleigh Mid die ton, mis. George Cooper, Mrs. C J. Enstad, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Ralph P. Waggoner, Mrs. E. V. Dalton,Mrs. Donald Gabbert, Mrs. A. F. Toner, Miss Genevieve Coad, Miss Ruth Farmer and the hostess. .' Visits Sick Mother UNIONVALE Mrs. John Taylor of Boise, Idaho, came Saturday to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Carl. Launec, who 'came from the McMinnville hospital that day. fjJJfl Makes K)BK5 Drinks Willamette Valley Briefs Barn Being Built NORTH HOWELL Nels John son has begun the construction of a new barn on his farm near the North HoweU store. A 20x40 foot chicken house is being built on the former Fred Beer farm where the George Schirman fam ily live. On Missouri Trip AMITY Phillip Meeker, pro prietor of the Burlingham Meek er Warehouse company here, Mrs. Meeker and their three children left for Columbia, Mo- to visit relatives. Mr. Meeker expects to be away for two weeks and Mrs. Meeker and children will remain for a longer visit Home for Summer LIBERTY The Misses Carol, Patricia and Helen Dasch have returned home for the summer. Miss Carol is on the teaching staff of the Forest Grove high school and the Misses Helen and Patricia have been attending University of Oregon, Eugene. Observes Birthday SILVERTON Semer Olson recently observed his 86th birth day anniversary here with his sister, Mrs. H. Halverson. Olson lives with bis daughter, Mrs. Fred Jacobson, Alsea. Jlot Weather Hit! WOODBURN The tempera ture reached 96 in the shade here Wednesday. Union Handbills out ' .WOODBURN Handbills were being distributed among. Ray-Mal-ing' cannery workers oa Wednes day, seeking to unionize the place. Peas Harvested '. FADXVIEW Pea harvest at the Howard Stephens; seven acre field - was- comoleted Tuesday. 1 f) UOIITSn CAKSSr ; W 'i TRIED 'SUM-MIT CRISCO IN A V i J WHIU CAKE FOR A CHURCH 8AZAAZ tt TURNED OUT JUST CRAND-SO MUCH I 1 LIGHTER. AND SO FINE'TEXTUKEDI " j ' , y Oioriet Borfeff, Konsai Or, MOy f . V W "W. i5;' '' " " " : " ' ' " v v ' ' ; '" fjT $ " J ' A s X 1 ' 0- h '. ntii Hue vvvvfifief " - v ' C- .-' "Till CAKE I MADE WHIN I TRIED 'SURE-MirXRtSCO w COT HEAPS OF COMPLIMENTS - S I IT HAD SUCH FINE TEXTURE." I Sy jrj V Mrs. tVereff R. Feeney, Jl C- J V" Providence, Jt I. Mat H cup Oisco 1 M cups sugar H toespooo salt 1 teaspoon ranilla aiviifi v aiiaaai mrw a sl M utvi: iry onuiULMir. iHivc i with Creamy Caramel Icing s tact 2 aqiiaraa chocolate, melted 1 H cups sifted caka flour 1 teaHpoon soda i 1 cup buttermilk Blend Oiaeo. motor, mlt. vanilla and eggs. Add chocolate. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk. (Notice new trpe of tmoethrr batter with "8ure-Mhi" Criaco!) Pour into two 8-inch "Crioooed" layer pans (square or round). Bake la moderate ovea (30O Tj SO to 3j minute. Cool. , ' CAXAMEL IClNa V, cup Crieeo 2 H cups confctioneri sugar S tablespoons hot milk I 1 I I L 2 cupa light brown sugar 1 tableepoon Criaoo 1 tablespoon corn rrup H cup miia Boll flrst four fngredients te 238 or until a soft ball forms when dropped in cold-water. Combine Orieco. con fectioners sugar and milk: beat until smooth. Pour hot syrup oytt Criaco mixture brat till creamy-thick. (If icing gets hard, addattttte not milk ) DecoraM wit pecans. All Mcaturemtnls Ltttl m I.-- Exclusive discovery makes "SURE-MIX" CRISCO really differentsee the big Improvements In your cakes I Wooldat you love to have folks rave to you "You make the most wonaermi cages i do you doit?" Well hundreds of home cooks (like Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.Feeney) aredis- mase tusaoos ugni cakes they can be really prood to show off... Want . to know how? Just one change m your recipe can do it . .. Use New ''Sure-Mix" Criaco in place of your usual shortening! Amazing as it may seem. New "Sure-Mix" Criaoo actually makes cakes Hthter and higher ... with that fine fluffy texture that makes cakes suprr-delidous. And there's a reaaoQ fat all these improvements! New "$ura42xw Crbct Is different! Yes, New Criaco is made by an ex dushre patented process used by no other hew shortening we know of. YouH see the difference as you mix up a Criaco cake you ret a smoother, glossier batter and bet ter cakes from your oven. Why, thousands of cakes made in Chsco kitchens showed Criaco cakes are consistently up to 15 higher and lighter than cakes made with other popular shortenings even the highest priced cake-shortening! Buy New Criaco today. See what flaky pastry it can firs you. too . . . what crisp, good-tasting fried foods! FPJUD FOODS CPJSP- nor oneAsrr UOX-mSE FmOhFRlES AXE SVEU SO CRISP AW HOT A ttTy CREASfl" Said Cater Becker of lamdeymt. Pa. ' when his tooth kiti New Crnco. DtSCSTrstX la answer se a cjsesrioa sent se slocaors by a Wading audio! pwblkstioa, j as s J atoarl wW Qisco) tltXt "SURC-AHX' 0 Aii-ramttt tzcsnzix?