Ten County Units Represented
At Pomona Session; Committees
For Year Named! Visits Slaterl
About 90 persons attended the quarterly business meeting
of Marion county Pomona grange at Union Hill Wednesday.
Rex Hartley, of Ankeny, presided. .
- New officers not previously installed: WUlard Steves North
Howell, treasurer; Mrs. -Mvin
Mid -Willamette Vallev New
Hartley, Silverton Hills, secretary,
and Raymond Titus, Surprise,
gatekeeper, were installed by Mrs.
George Benson, past master, Sil
, verton Hills grange. j ; -
Several cases of illness of Po
mona members were reported
among them, Mrs. Leonard Ziel
ke, Ceres, and past Pomona mas
ter, Roy Rice, b 5 1 h of Roberts,
who are recovering from major
operations. -1 r" - v
. Impressive memorial services
honored the memory cf Mrs.
George D. Scott, Union HM
J. F. C Teckenberg, Macleay, and
U. Grant Boyer, Salem, Pomona
grange members who died during
the past quarter.
Standing committees ; for the
year were appointed as follows:
agricoltnre, Robert Rieder, An
drew Fery, Alfred Loe and Roy
" Coleman; home economics, Mrs.
V. D. Scott, Mrs. Harry Martin
sr Mrs. Fred McCall; legisla
tive, Ralph Dent, Roy RIee,
Conrad Johnston; welfare, Mrs.
Arthur Edwards, Mrs. Roy Klce,
Mrs. L. O. Hadley, Mrs. Ernest
Savage, finance, Fred McCall,
Mrs. A. B. Wiesner, Mrs. Irma
Llndqnlst; membership, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A Jones; Juvenile
matron, Mrs. Floyd Fox; music,,
Mrs. George Henderson.
Plans were outlined for a spe
cial meeting for fifth degree ex
emplification for Pomona candi
dates. The degree work will be
In charge of W. M. Tate and the
meeting is scheduled for the
fourth Thursday in March at
Stayton.
Interesting agricultural reports
were presented by Robert Rieder,
;who also announced several
Smee tings of interest to farmers.
Rieder also introduced Frances
Clinton, Marion county's new
home demonstration agent, who
spoke briefly.
Patriotism and A m e r i c anism
was the theme of the lecturer's
hour. On the program presented
by Mrs. J. C. Krenz were Mrs
Arthur Edwards, Frances Fox,
Keith Scott, Mrs. Carrie Town
end, Mrs. Phillip Fischer, Alice
Titus, Robert Humphreys, Laurel
Krenz, Mrs. Krenz, Mrs. Floyd
Fox and Mrs.1 George Henderson.
Announcement of the grange
lecturer's !" school at CorvaUIs
February It and 19 was made.
James Farmer, national grange
lecturer, will attend and will
present Ins tractions to grange
lecturers from all over the state.
Pomona grange voted to pay the
expense of, its leeterer. Mrs.
J. C. Kreni to attend.
This year's Pomona visitation
schedule, made out by Mrs. Carl
Specht arfd W. M. Tate, includes
these visits:
Ankeny to Roberts; Butteville
to Wood burn; Woodburn to Sur
prise; Fairfield to Chemawa; Sa
lem to Butteville; North Howell
to Fairfield; Silverton to Union
Hill; Silverton Hills to Silverton;
Union Hill to Silverton Hills;
Stayton to Red Hills; Macleay to
Ankeny; Surprise to Salem; Rob
erts to Stayton; Red Hills to Ma
cleay and Chemawa to North
Howell.
Ten of the county's 15 granges
were represented and gave re
ports. Three K the others sent re
ports showing good progress for
the county. Almost every grange
in the county is sponsoring or as
sisung with Red Cross sewing,
first aid or other war emergency
work.
Pomona grange council will
meet at Red Hills the first Wed
nesday in March. The next reg
ular Pomona meeting will be at
Woodburn the third Wednesday in
April.
-V:
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. January 23. 1942
PAGE NINE
British Use Cold Steel In Cleanup of Libya
jwiii 41 mi ni . j i - --j; ; r iiiia- "i i i rr ' T'ir "ji i"' 1 " . -- - . r ,
f; . . . s " v - ' . . . '
"- ' - " "!
mtnf. i '-i-,: ; :
. . .. , i
Above is Kadlosoandphoto from Cairo, Ejrypt. depicting graphically hew the form of battle has chanred
In the hotly contended Libyan area. British Imperials are pictured charging past the biasing ruins
of what was once a mechanized unit of the nasi Africa Korps. When tanks couldn't take It any more in
the desert flahtlng, the older methods of warfare, man to man, bayonet to bayonet, came back into its
own In the grim battle for Libya. Photo Is by News of the Day NewsreeL
Phones Still Out
WEST STAYTUN This com
munity is still without telephone
service. Men busy with repair
work are Earl Van Nuys, David
Silvers, Leo Odenthal, Arthur
Forrette, Elmer, George and
Frank Fery. H. L. Stewart and
Joe Fery worked several days
last week.
Harry Stewart spent Monday
afternoon in Albany on business.
Recent guests at the James
Rand jr. home were Robert Hover
and mother, Mrs. E. E. Hover,
Halsey. Mrs. Rand is a niece of
Mrs. Hovers.
Amity Churches
Name Officers
Select Pastor
AMITY Officers elected at the
annual meeting of the Amity
Christian church were as follows:
Elders, Clifford Dobbins and
Ivan Shields; deacons, Robert
Neumann, Lou Dobbins and Frank
Hight; deaconesses, Mrs. Robert
Neumann, Mrs. E.W. Groves,
Mrs. E. T. Lee, Mrs. Clifford Dob
bins and Mrs. Jim Riha; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Ernestine
Pruhk; pianist, Mrs. Ernestine
Prank and assistant pianist, Mrs.
Robert Shields.
Sunday school officers elected
were superintendent, Mrs. Wil
liam Morse; assistant, Mrs. Loren
Sorensen; recording secretary,
Mrs. Robert Neumann; assistant,
Opal Glahn; corresponding sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. Soren
r,.dS?SStoS- Obligation Night
Early Hist
Sorensen
perintendent,
cradle roll superintendent, Mrs- ITP T OVCfnvol
Leslie Turnidge: assistant, Mrs. A " VU8C1YCU
E. T. Lee; pianist, Mrs. Robert 4 f Trulf nrnf lfnro
Shields and assistant, Mrs. Er- K1 lHliepenaenCe
Rev. M. D. Rempel, McMinn- UJVCE-"ObligaUon
ville. has accented the pastorate I".1 W1U De ODServea y Aaan
ftf h Amitv wantist rhurch. He chapter No. 34, order of the East
and Mrs. Rempel will move there fm Star, Tuesday at the Masonic
this month. I temPle- Mrs- John Foreman, now
They take the place of Rev. and wormy matron, is planning a spe-
Mrs. J. A. MoUettL Molletti has are welcome.
been pastor or ine tsapusi cnurcn Past Matrons club of Adahj
here since June 1840, but resigned I chapter No 34 OES met at th-e
last montn to go into aeieusei Masnnir- tomnlo MAn nH
work in Seattle. f!rf swinir Tt ia vma n
The East Side Sewing club met mt th. thir(l MrtnHav nt
xnursaay ak uie jiiuuic ui wia month.
T 1a4 CWokfinl : I
uxu iv-.b... U. J Vf. XI o T3
. I j wuii
new MOUSe OUUt try home to the Kill Kare club.
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mri I Honors for cards were won by
A. P. Ramseyer are having a Mrs. Glen C. Smith and K. L.
house built on their place at the Williams.
Letters Tell
ory
AIRLIE From the attic of one
of the old houses located in the
cantonment area 'comes two let
ters written in 1879 and 1883.
From the first, dated June 14,
1879, "times are. very hard.- We
can buy ticking for 10 cents a
f yard, domestics for 8 cents a yard.
good print for 5 cents, while pro
duce Is very high, corn is worth
$i a bushel, wheat Is $4.50 per
barrel; bacon is $50 per thousand
sides and hams $60 per thousand.
"New butter is worth 7 cents
per pound and eggs 6Vi cents a
dozen. We can buy good coffee,
six pounds for a dollar; common
sugar from 11 to 15 pounds for a
dollar, grown chickens are $2 a
dozen."
From the Second letter came a
description of a family's return
to Edgewater, Mo., after a visit In
Oregon. It was written November
18, 1883.
"We were 12 days on the road;
we- stayed in Portland one day
and night before we could get an
immigrant tram.
"When we crossed the Rocky
mountains it was very cold. The
snow was about two and one half
feet deep. I tell you, Gillie, that
it is a dangerous looking place, so
awfully high up. They are tun
neling through a mountain. They
put on two engines to pull us up.
Livestock Meii
Slate Session
Linn County Croup
To Elect;' Scio
People Take Part
: ' . . - "
SCIO Sdo members are look
ing forward to the annual meet
ing of the .Linn county livestock
association, scheduled for January
29 at Albany. - , x -
Election Of officers for the cur
rent year Is to take place, accord
ing to George J. Patrny, Scio, one
of the principal workers in organ
izing . Linn- stockmen two years
ago. fi
George Sandner, native fanner
and sheep , grower near this city
is president, of the group and has
been instrumental in creating and
maintaining Interest in the objec
tives of the movement
Hobart j Hoagland is the new
president of the Scio volunteer
fire department, succeeding Clyde
Finegan, who recently enlisted in
the US nitty. Bud Morter Is vice
president, Ind Clement Cain suc
ceeds George Stoddart, who re
linquished jtecretaryship after ser
ving continuously for five years.
G. F. Bryan, former Scio coun
cilman is retained as chief, with
Hobart Hoagland as assistant.
Bryan has I been a moving factor
of the organization since Its Incep
tion In 1931.
' Matured sheep numbering' 1ST
were victims of predatory dogs in
Linn county during the calendar,
year 1911 according to the annual '
report of Peter Fiedler, Jordan,
who has represented ' the 'county
for the last -10 years in making,
adjustments in the field following
dog raids on sheep flocks.
: Fiedler shows in his report that
78 lambs were killed by dogs, and
that 20 goats met the same fate.
Turkey growers lost 94 birds, and
20 geese were credited to preda
tory dogs. - . ,'t-'j I -!
Total paid out by Linn county
during the year for dog depreda
tions was approximately $2,139,
Fiedler stated. Funds for carrying .
on this work are derived from dog:
licensesjs '. . s ,
-While Fiedler endeavors amic
ably to make satisfactory adjust
ments at the time of reviewing
depredations Lin the field, the
county court Is the final judge in
the -matter, but seldom dissents
from recommendations made by
the field, representative, it is
stated. .'
Court Closes Road
;SUVER An order from the
county 'court closing the road In
Suver to heavy trucks has been
posted. It Is feared the road will
become Impassable. A great deal
of heavy trucking has been done
there because) of the log dump
near the tracks.
QffiT3aD0fufmiGio
D00
(Emgfe ffisrnffrp to S)
foot of the cemetery hill.
I?
7
ffT. T FT fT r
0)
J M i
.! TALK
fill IfilJIlSl
ILO lUJ UJJ Li U a5ivii Ul
h il
I a
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. El
mer E. Addison, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gro-
ver G. Mattson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. K.L.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Slo
per, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rob
bie, and Mr. and Mrs. Brant
Franklin Walker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Walker celebrated
his eighth birthday Saturday with
a theater party followed by games
and a birthday luncheon at his
home.
Helping Franklin celebrate
were Jimmy Fratzke, Bobby Rob
inson, David Amsberry, Charles
Robinson, Ronnie Claussen, Gary
Burch, Cecil Weaver, Eddie Ba
ker and Jimmy Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Wil
liams entertained with a turkey
dinner last week at their attract
ive country home, south of Independence.
Appointments were made for
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morlan,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Link, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence H. Harwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover G. Mattson,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pomeroyand
the Williams.
Mrs. Norman Hanna entertain
ed the Monday bridge club at her
home this week. High honors went
to Mrs. Norman Baker, Mrs.
Charles Strkyer and Mrs. Charles
Burch.
GOLDEN
WEST
ett
From Marabfield
WEST STAYTON Mr. and
j Mrs. Jack Baker, Marshfield, were
Saturday guests at the home of
Baker's mother, Mrs. Arlie Ba
i ker. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Baker, Mrs. Arlie Baker and
children Jean, Shirley .and Larry
motored to the coast to see Arlie
Baker who is working near Til
lamook on a national defense pro
ject.
Airlie News
A te )
You get into the cup, ONLY mucK
uniform, mellow smoothness as is contained
in the brand of coffee you buy F Tbdf s tbt
truth right out of the coffee pot! J
.While you are at your grocery, it is so easy,
to be sure. Your grocer has all the flavor
of the world's finest coffees sealed in vacuum
awaiting your choice.' GOLDEN I WEST
COFFEE! Select it todayin either Regular
or Silex grind and tomorrow you'll know,
what your coffee pot has been trying to
tell youv ' " -
THE
COFFEE
OFT II I :
- - . " - ; -i
fiOtBEU UESI!
AIRLIE Roads In this vi
cinity have been closed to log
ging trucks due to their poor
condition. " '
A shower was given for Mrs.
Alvin Hen an of Pedee Wednes
day. Those attending from Airlie
were Mrs. H. P. Whitaker, Mrs.
Paul Wilson and Mrs. Lysoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hadley
spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. McKibben were
transacting business ; in. Ballston
Wednesday and Thursday. , -
Those who attended the quar
terly conference In v Monmouth
Wednesday were Rev. and Mrs.
Phelps and Mr. and Mrs.. Julius
Brostnine. '
Ivan Quick spent the weekend
with his parents at Lyons .
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wilson of
Salem were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil
Mr. and " Mrs. William Toedt
meier spent Thu r s d a y ..with
Adolph "Abie,, who Js critically in
at his home. Abie is the father
i it
mi
Lb,
That Famous Sonny Jim made of strictly No. 1 peanuts.
ACKERS
Salted 2-LB. PKG.
VS.
S i! 0 MR FT
S-Lb.
Tin
RUBBERS
6 Doz.
for
- - i
Doz,
E
CO OvY
CAPS
Doz.
OYSTE
RS
Small
Pacific
5-Oz. Tins
Meadow
Lark
Brand,
Good
Quality
Assortment
of;
Loganberry,
- Apricot,
Plum, Grape
2
mwsm
AIRMAIL, ft 4
3 lbs. 55c
MORNING OCl
STAR, lb.
3 lbs. 73c
Tissue 4 for 33 C
1000-Sheet Rolls
COBII
Fancy Whole Kernel
No. 303 cans.
2foL..250
f Per Case 12.95
Sweet Potatoes
mm ' $ "
5 lis 230
Sniikisl Oranges
270
Large size.
Doz4J..
It
DEAI1S
Del Monte cut stringless.
Case..
$2.34
MIS
Brand, 49
lb. 5 133
Red, White and Blue or
Kitchen CH 7Q
Queen, 49-lb. if
Drifted Snow or Fisher's
Blend,
49-lb. .
Crown Best
Patent, 49-lb.
Gold Medal,
49-lb.
$209
ms
5 ,w E3c
Grapofat JO 335
Sweet Snnkist
While They , Last
mm
Pqs'sei
4 Wkm i mb3k
"Baciing
Hi Prices"
137 Cj.
Cerxl
Kiss '
7311
of Mrs. Toedtemeicr. "