Residents of Communities Near West Salem Hold Mass Meeting - WEST SALEM Mayor Guy Newgent, who is vice chairman of the Polk county civilian defense unit, is calling a mass meeting Of the people of West Salem and surrounding communities at the school gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock. Its Durpose is to explain and clarify all civilian defense units una w xuaic yiuiis iu tuyc mm Set For Santa V k M id-Villamette Valley News Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents PAGE TEN Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 12, 1941 i Tropical decorations are tha atyla for Christmas in Pasadena, Cal., this year. Katherina Hubbard la putting painted ailver and red ber ries on palm treea along tha city's main thoroughfare. Epworth League Plans Program LYONS A meeting of the Lyons Epworth league members was held Monday at the home of Betty Jean Bodeker. Marion Nye, president, presid ed They reported enough money to order the new hymn books. Plans were made to go Christ mas caroling and songs were prac ticed for the program which will be held at the church Christmas eve. Present were Misses Marion Nye, Mary Owens, Beulah Lewis, Helen Nye, Elaine Clipfell, Betty Jean Bodek Evelyn Clipfell and Gordon Weitmrjn, Leland Manning, Stanley Weitman, George Clipfell and Mr. and Mrs Alex Bodeker. the present emergency. All era zens are urged to attend, and Newgent is requesting all chair men of committees to be present Mrs. Ethel McCoy, Miss Pearl Groves and Mrs. Vida Miller were granted a $5 raise in sal ary, effective this month, at a, meeting of the school board on Tuesday. The teachers explained, when making the request for a salary increase, that the rising cost of living was making it difficult to meet expenses and continue at tendance at summer school They have been teaching in this school for a number of years and felt they were due the same con sideration that was given Ralph Nelson, eighth grade teacher, who was given a raise in salary at the last board meeting. Announcements were made concerning the Polk County Fede ration of Women's clubs which will meet at the West Salem city hall January 14 for an all day meeting and cooperative dinner. Seven local clubs will be in charge of the program. It was decided to buy a Red Cross membership. Plans were discussed for a skit to be pre sented at the next Community club program and that the club would share in the expense of the Christmas treats Mrs. Oliver Sargent was in charge of the social hour at which time Mrs. Ralph Nelson gave a reading and Mrs. Lyle Thomas played a piano solo. Mrs. Norris Looney presided at the tea table which was decorat ed with an electrically lighted miniature Christmas scene guard ed by tall red tapers. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. uiiver sargeni, jvire- Ralph Nelson, Mrs. Ludwig Pet erson, Mrs. Lillian Williams and Mrs. Leighton Dashiell. Valley Events William Moss returned to his home Tuesday after a two weeks period at a Salem hospital fol lowing an operation. Lodge Names New Officers INDEPENDENCE Mrs. John Foreman was elected worthy ma tron of Adah chapter No. 34, Or der of Eastern Star, at a meeting Tuesday at the Masonic halL Paul E. Robinson was elected worthy patron; Mrs. Van Crider, associate matron; J. L. Van Loan, associate patron; Mrs. Homer Dodds, secretary; Mrs. Joe Rog ers, jr., treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, conductress, and Mrs. Walter L. smith, associate con ductress. Installation will be held Jan uary 6 with the worthy grand patron, Phil Schweizer, iristall- ing officer. A 6:30 o'clock dinner preceded the meeting, with Mrs. Foreman the chairman. Mrs. Hugh Van Loan, worthy matron, and Paul E. Robinson, worthy patron, presided. Phil Schweizer, WGP, was welcomed, and Mrs. P. M. Schweizer, grand representative of California. The worthy matron announced the December 23 meeting to be Christmas party. The program closed with responses from the newly elected officers. The scholarship loan benefit card party given by the Indepen dence Woman's club Thursday was a success. Nearly $20 was realized toward a scholarship to be given an outstanding high school senior for entrance to the Oregon College of Education. A dessert luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. James H Hart, Mrs. Melford M. Nelson Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Walter L. Smith and Mrs. C. O. Sloper, from small tables centered with miniature bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. The clubhouse was attractive in a color scheme of green and gold. High honors went to C. H. Har- wood, Mrs. Victor Phelps, Mrs. Stella Calbreath, Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy and Dr. C. A. Fratzke. December 13 Northwest Turkey tfiow. Oakland. December 12-13 Oregon State Corn how, Corvallif. December 14 Marion County Jer ey Cattle club, Henry Pfennig home. Bethel district. January 13 Stata Grangt Confer ence. January 17 Oregon Loganberry and Blackberry Control board. Woodburn. Auburn Pupils Give Program AUBURN Auburn school chil dren are working hard on the Christmas program to be given at the December meeting of the Communion club. This has been an annual event for years in Au burn. Mrs. Walter Massey stopped at the home of Mrs. Clara Massey on her . way to Klamath Falls, after visiting her daughter, the former Ona Mae Massey, in Bremerton, Wash. Who Wants To Buy This Elephant? rygarawwww5)" f y - L (. r x-.v,v---v.v.v... , '.'.v.-A'-.y ' r I ' J t ' N v. t ' n I r Y " 4 4 Son Honored At Dinner PIONEER Mrs. Lee Hughes honored her son Edward with a birthday dinner Sunday. Those who enjoyed the dinner were Bobby, Billy and Richard Davis,- Robert, Julia, Edward and Lannie Rosa Hughe and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. Those calling in the afternoon to honor Edward were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cry, Jimmy and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Benton, Portland, and Mrs. Fernando Colter, Emmet t, Idaho, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Wells recently. Carl Black, Ruth and Robert Dornhecker and Mrs. Frank Dornhecker attended the CE offi cers meeting at McMinnville Sun day. The play, "Follow Thou Me" was presented at the Christian church by the young people of the Christian church of Dallas with Carl Black, Ruth and Ro bert Dornhecker taking Dart. Frank Roper is shown with one of the two under-sized East Indian elephants he offered for tale. A Coney Island concessionaire, he was boarding' tha animals in the garage of his home in New York when authorities reminded him the sanitary code forbids garaging elephants. Club Sponsors Dinner HAZEL GREEN A chicken and tamale dinner, sponsored by the Sunshine sewing club, will be served Saturday between 6:30 and 8:30 o'clock at the Hazel Green schoolhouse. Group Surprises . Salem Man on His Birthday ELDRIEDGE A group from this and neighboring communities surprised Albert Girod Sunday at his new home in Salem, the oc casion being his birthday. A covered dish dinner was en joyed, followed by cards. Prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Allyn Nuson, Arthur Rasmussen, Harry Bressler, Salem, and Ju lian De Jardin, Stayton. The rooms were decorated in the Christmas motif." Mfs. Girod was assisted by her daughters, Linda and Shirley, and Sheverly Jean Nusom, student at OSC. Present were Messrs. and Mes dames Alvin Brundidge, Arthur Goffin, Henry Stafford, Allyn Nu som all of this community; Arthur Rasmussen, Labish Center; R. W Nusom, Miss Nusom, Clatskanie Julian DeJardin, Stayton; E. J, Becker. Harry Bressler. Lawton Girod, Salem and the hosts. Mission Group Meets FAIRVIEW Eighteen mem bers attended the meeting of the Hopewell United Brethren Mis sionary society Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill. Mrs. Ross Rogers conducted the devotionals and Mrs. Moddemeyer was lesson leader. Returns From Visit CENTRAL HOWELL Mr and Mrs. R. H. Bye returned Monday from Aberdeen, Wash where they visited a sister Mrs. Bye's. Special Meeting Of Silverton Council Due SILVERTON Special ordi nances will be passed at a meet ing of the Silverton city council set for Monday night, according to Mayor Reber Allen. Of import ance atthis time will be an ordi nance coordinating the defense work at Silverton, giving police reserves some authority within the city. Ordinances covering bicycle op eration at Silverton and an ordi nance providing for the sale of a bond will also be read. Dr. P. A. Loar was Wednesday appointed chairman of a medical defense program at Silverton, the appointment coming -from Byron Conler. Marion county defense chairman. The medical defense will in dude the designation of squads. each composed of two nurses, four Red Cross workers, two Boy Scouts and a doctor. In case of emergencies, these will answer calls to - outlying districts, ' give first aid, designate which cases are emergencies and keep an over flow from hospitals. Dr. Loar said Wednesday night that the work was still unfamiliar to him but that be was making an intensive study of how. it was be ing carried out in other com munities in an effort to carry it out here in the best manner possible. Fun Fest Called Off LIBERTY B e c a u s e of the emergency, the fun fest sponsor ed by the community club and scheduled for tonight has been called off. The prizes will be on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Krauger's grocery. Proceeds will go toward civic projects and grade school play equipment. f mm ftrrmchocobc lrc trAr Sot fbc iBoae' Ma ! a - ' ' Wtf ao time load GMOMD md CHOCOLATE ! UlLI.JIWUjll.l,U)Uiil QUALITY FOODS - CONSISTENT LOW PRICES - FREE DELIVERY ALL FOOD PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Old-Fashioned Sweet Spuds lbs. for as of Frails - Vegetables - Groceries COFFEE 300 Sunkiat ORANGES Small size 3 doz. 350 1 j Case $1.39 - Case $2.69 Medium Size mm doz 390 i Case $1.49 - Case $2.89 Valencias Golden West, b.... 2 lbs. 57c - For Juice I doz. i large Case $1.49 490 Case $2.89 LEIIOIIS Fancy, each .... 10 Grapefruit Sunklst fancy, Q doz. Case $1.49 - Case $2.89 No. 2 locals No. 1. Potatoes 50ibs.'65ci Sues! Talors 6250 ; Spas. Condy 2 .iJ..25fi , .. .. " v sod Grade A. Lb...... 3 lbs. 87c Kitchen Queen FLOUR Once again you can hear that familiar sound of candy scoops at our store as hun dreds of happy families purchase our fine candies once again. Even at this early date our supplies are rapidly diminishing. Better get yours today. mm 49-lb. bag ... $1.59 Small white. Blue ' Rose. 4 BEAIIS . lbs. 250 RICE . O lbs. 250 .. Armour's niLK cans OdG Case $3.87 SOOP Lipton Continental Chicken Noodle pkgs 250 Aged just right. Lb ,. Curve CHEESE 290 Ilacaroni . 5 lbs. 250 NsUe's ScnH-Sweet Ilorscls pkffsl 25"0 Fresh Extras Large, doz JSC Medium, 4 doz. .... 9a W i PI A A jWll I U d V WHITE AND SATH pn oikii dzu TiX 1 CAM STAYS SO ICIC k "1SAm OO0 POTATOES 50-lb. bags CO- No. 2 Bnrbanks.. O V SUGAR 10 lbs............ 610 25 lbs ........ !i53L 100 Ibs 5.87 CRilCREOSi 21b. box 170 Creamy Center Chocolate Drops Ilonsler Gums Grocer Ilix Jelly Beans Satin Ilix Factory Fresh 2 lbs. 250 Also Broken Ilix Full Creams Beanty Creams Burnt Peanuts Ceylon Cocoas Honeycomb Chips Dollar Ilintsf Mb. Boxes 29 c 2-lb. Boxes 59 c 5-lh. Boxes 1.10 Place Your Order Early ALII0IIDS Local OQj Grown, lb. nun 2 cans 170 Everyone Should Have These Case, 288 ........ 1 a45 Per Case $2.79 Half Case, 220 Per Case $2.89 1.49 CUTS DOWN STOOOfKS RUNS SAVES ELASTICITY fos -i.o." PKOTECTS HEALTH LOX FUlE$ 220 LIFEDUOY 2 for 13c Peanul Buffer 2 ibs. 290 CIDE1 Per gallon, in your jug 190 FLOUR r Clipper wheat, 49-lb. bar Palm Leaf hard 139 Kitchen Queen, 49-lb. bar Crown or Drifted Snew, tt-Ib.ba - 1.S9 1.90 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - Corner N. Commerciar and Chemeketa Sts. : Phone 7335 Extra Sweet Valencias One 5 Lot S) One y) Lot doz. Per Case $2.45 doz, OJCQ lor Per Case $2.65 ems aiESS66c I GHEBmOATS Satin Ilix GJ lbs. or Chocolates for Budget Pack Fancy Grade Seedless, 21-lb. Cello Bag pkgs. (or BDTTEB 14-oz. pkg Lbs. for .tic Famous Sonny Jim High Grade Bulk a Dinner Bell Lb. msm mm ttx Iir(niIIIZ(T!(TI(ni Prince ntiufr. n. 74c a Q9191bbU George Washington . . . lb. tin 57 c IFLOIB Castle Brand lb8. "cu mute ami sine nw. Kitchen Qneen 49 ibs. Crown, Drilled Snow, Fisher's Blend i9 lbs. Gold IIedal4t iu. Picket 4 ib. : Swansdown 2 Cans Standby Baked Beans le 1.27 1.63 1.59 1.90 2.05 1.69 1.89 With Each 49-lb. Bag I Til Tf ARMOUR'S 9 A "9 iiiiik TaD Cans, Case SJHj Alpine, Carnation, Borden's, Pet Special Morninj, per case $4.04 GiETEIS A1HMAIL Lb. 180 3 .b, 530 Lb. MORNING STAR 250 3 lbs. 730 CORII FLMES Kellogg8 or Albera, 11-oz. Cr pks. 160 1 pkr. le with purchase of 2 HATCHES rTj 6-Box Carton . cLL if "BacUaf . "m Trkes- 137S9. 73 li