'mi Signs, Test
Store Lisli
Come.Up
its
SILVERTON I. C Eastman, local defense airman, re
ports that he has received orders that all roof signs giving air
plane directions or other Information are to be painted out. Ar
rangements at Silverton to check these are how underway.
Girls Dance
But Soldiers
Stay at Post
' MONMOUTH The grim re
ality of living in a country at
war was brougnt nome to tne
young women students at Oregon
v College of Education.
Recently, an invitation was ex-
ended through authorities of the
school to a number of United
States uniformed men stationed
In the Willamette valley, to at
tend the annual formal college
dance here February 14.
Now the Invitation has been de
clined with regret, and with this
tersely explanatory statement:
"Soldiers are frozen to the
ports."
Disappointment clouds the par
ty plans but the girls are taking
it in their stride like real Am
erican girls, knowing those sol
dier boys are saying with their
modern wisecrack just as surely
as did the poet: "Our country, to
- be cherished in all our. hearts, to
be defended by all our hands."
Member Added to
Rebekah Club
JEFFERSON The Past Noble
Grand club of Mt Jefferson Re
bekah lodge, held its meet Tues
day. Lillian Smith s name was
added to the membership roll.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, as
sisted by Mrs. R. W. Curl and
Mrs. Maud Epley. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Ida Hartley, Lau
ra Thomas, Mrs. Maud Epley,
Mrs. Bessie Porter, Mrs. R. W
Curl, Mrs. T. O. Kester, Mrs.
Grace Thurston, Flora Thomas,
Mrs. Lillian Smith, and Mrs
Hugh Bilyeu. Mrs. E. M. Acker-
man was a guest of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hawk and
Lela left last week for near Eu
gene, where Hawk has employ
ment
ORANGES
Fancy quality.
Size 200) 2 doc
350
H Case till
Sunkist quality.
Sixe 80
GIANT SIZE 64
Dales :
Fresh A1
Cat, Ik JtwC
Cahvcs
Each..-
-POTATOES
Leal. ItffiY $t)I.C0
Dtsc&des
". Lool N.' 2.
APPLES
Fancy Yakima, Mnesap,
Romes. or Ort- 4 C 'Ll
ley, 49 lbs 3
Rinso. Oidpl,
Liptcn'a Chicken-Noodle
250
No. 10
Spcrry.
...S50
FoQ cream
and
Test blackouts are mis belli;
discussed by the Silverton de
fense committees. Committee
members were of the pinion
that such tests should be ar
ranged for and held in order to
ascertain the efficiency of the
various organizations taking
part daring- the blackouts.
H. W. Preston has been made
vice chairman to function during
the absence or illness of Chairman
Eastman.
E. K. Burton, in charge of the
headquarters office, suggested to
the defense committee that as the
setup was becoming better or
ganized and the activities at
headquarters lessened the office
hours be shortened.
His suggestion received the en
dorsement of the committee, who
instructed him to make such
changes as he felt to be within
keeping. Saturday will be the
only night the defense office will
be open for the present, accord-
ing to Burton.
The stichtly use of window
lishts in some of the stores when
no one Is there to extinguish
them came up for discussion at
this week's meeting of the de
fense committee.
The argument presented by
such store operators was that they
were paying the night police of
ficer to extinguish these lights
and felt it was his responsibility
in the event of a blackout. East
man said he felt it would be de
sirable to formulate a statement
as to why the merchant had to as
sume full responsibility for ex-
inguishing of his window lights
and that the function of the night
officer was that of policing, a
duty which is of far more value to
the business houses than the
handling of window lights. He
suggested such a statement be cir
culated and discussed with the
merchants, thereby attempting to
familiarize them with the prob
lems in connection with this phase
of the defense operation.
Crop Outlook at
Pratum Studied
PRATUM On higher ground
fall grain is looking fair to good
although thinner than before the
cold weather. Some of the lower
land will probably have to be re-
seeded.
Roses and camellias show little
damage. Rosebuds that were bud
ded last fail, although not mak
ing any growth, are now coming
fine. Camellia buds, which were
covered with nearly an inch of
ice, are almost ready to bloom.
Chysanthemums are probably
damaged the most by the cold
weather and what is left of some
of the more tender varieties will
probably be finished by slugs un
less they are poisoned.
Sunkist fancy. IQj
176 8ize.2doz.iiSrP
Yt Case SL3
(7
DOZEN iV
Vi CASE 89c
Popcorn
Sore Pop, Qlm
S lbs
Bnrbanks
At. 60 No. 1.
50 lbs Si.39
LETTUCE
'.Fancy 2 heads 9c
CARROTS
WMhei. 3 lbs. IOC
Lu ,2 490
nOIIEY .:
Fancy mild, U. S. No. 1.
5
590
ibs.:
C03I!. PEAS
290
no. sor:
Blackouts
for Study
- COLLED oars
:L. 450
MM -Willamette. Valley
Reports from
PAGE KINS
Group Plans
llling for :
Red Cross
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Theo
dore Rostvold (Eileen Clemens),
was hostess to the Sunshine Sew
ing club at her new home near
Monitor. Mrs. Charles Zielinski
and Mrs. Virgil Perriene will en
tertain the club .February 18 at
Mrs. Zielinski's home. ' A small
quilt will be Quilted for the Red
Cross. The quilt was pieced by
the Junior Red "Cross of the
sjchool. '
Present were special guests,
Mrs. Lena Bell Kalb, Oregon City
hind Gertrude Zielinski; and mem
bers. Mesdames Hattie Van
Cleave, Joseph Zielinski, Ben
Clemens, Charles Zielinski, Virgil
Perriene, Herman Wacken, Merle
Cassleman, Laroy Van Cleave, Al
vin Van Cleave, Lawrence Zie
linski, John Schaeffer, Arthur
Clemens, Ralph Gilbert and Mrs.
Myren, Mrs. Runkle, Mrs. Doane
and the hostess. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCorckle
have returned from Oakland,
Calif., where they were called by
the serious illness of Mrs. McCor-
ckle's aunt, Mrs. Williams. Vel
ma accompanied her parents as
far as Klamath Falls, where she
visited a cousin, the former Viv
ian Freed.
Rev. Leila Luckey, Portland,
visited at the J. A. Zielinski home.
Miss Luckey was pastor of the Ha
zel Green church for six - years.
The church was closed in 1935
and sold to the Japanese congre
gation in 1936.
Benjimen Vice moved Monday
from the small house on the Al
exander Sharp farm to the Che
mawa community.
Guest of Relatives : .
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Henderson and Carol Lee
arrived from near Cottage Grove
Monday for a visit at the home
of Henderson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson. They were
overnight guests Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Sheffield. Mrs. Henderson and
Mrs. Sheffield are sisters. Hen
derson is employed in the timber
at London and has been laid off
for two weeks because of a strike.
SWAIISDOUII
IIILK
Borden, Alpine,
Carnation, tall cans.
2
or
SPDY. cnisco
on snouDDiFf
3 lbs.
6
1.39
CAIIDYl
DEPADTIIEI3T
Orange Slices, Choco
lates, Jelly Beans, Cream
Mix. Hundreds of fami
lies are daily enjoying
these fresh candies.
Ibs
rkt .250
Qu
I a .
1
170
29d
Comei N. Conunerckd and Cbemalceta Streets.
: 7E EICZaYE TITS EIGHT TO ICHT QUANTITES
The Statesman's
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 13, 1942
Collecto Coed
"Bed" Kernes, campus favorite, was chosen by members of a girls
service honorary at Oreron College of Education as their "club
sweetheart" The announcement was made at a Valentine dance.
Student From
Salem Named
MONMOUTH Again Collecto
Coeds, girls' service honorary at
Oregon College of Education,
chose the Valentine season to se
lect their club "sweetheart" At a
dance Friday, sponsored by Col
lectos. Lor en "Red" Kernes was
named and presented with a sil
ver loving cup engraved with his
name.
"Red," a Salem high graduate,
is a member of the Wolves' bas
ketball quintet and a campus fa
vorite. Popularity, personality
and campus cooperation are basic
reasons for the annual sweet
heart choice. Last year's glamour
boy was Al Neet of Fall Creek.
"Red" is 5 feet 10 with beau
EGGS
Grade A large.
2 doz..
550
APPLES
Good foil boxes for eat
ing or cook- fl OOl
Ing. Each...
0DAIIGES -
Everyone has the habit.
Delicious, ripe, juicy.
case..... 2.49
Half
case
1.25
POTATOES
50 lbs: .05
DAIITAII COnil
3
270
PEAS
Good quality. f
3 cans... 25 0
; SPEEDY'
PAIICME FLQUII
78 Community
Sweetheart
i
7;
tiful red hair and all the girls
Say his smile rivals that of Mick
ey Rooney. The dance back
ground was effectively seasonal
with red and white streamers,
showers of red hearts and a large
pseudo-statue of Cupid wielding
his bow and arrows. Betty Addi
son, Independence, president of
Collectos, made the announcement
and presented the cup to "Red"
Who was obviously surprised to
be so honored.
Phone Group Electa
RICKREALL The rural tele
phone group, 6F and S9F, held
their annual business meeting
and reelected Cecil Peltier presi
dent and Warren B. AUen secretary-treasurer.
T. W. Burch
was elected director to replace
Mrs. E. A. Stenson.
FLOOR
Ramona hard d OA
wheat, 49 lbs. JL aW
Qipper hard 4 I
wheat, 49 lbs. JL srSSP
Kitchen
4
Queen, 49 lbs. Ami &
Picket,
49 Ibs.
1.79
Pnre Egg Ilccdles
mS pkgs 270
CATSUP '
12ttie: 100
CIIACEEnS
Sta Crisp,
2-lb. box
190
COFFEE
PEARSON'S
BEST.
Lb
280
220
630
SPECIAL
Lb .
i lbs.
AIRFUGHT
Ib-l"
phone 733S
k V 1
M weiBasItetball Prize Winners Feted
Correspondents
Defense Show
To Be Given
At Silverton "
SILVERTON. Civilian '. de
fense workers in Silverton, Mt
Angel, Monitor and Scotts Mills
arc called to attend a meeting at
the Eugene field high school' au
ditorium Thursday at pjo, an
nounce! O. H Royer, district air
raid 'warden;
Motion pictures and slides will
be shown portraying actual con
ditions in London during air raids
over that city. These picture
have been secured ' through the
courtesy of the Bonneville admin
istration and are being made
available for instruction purposes
to defense workers. Because it is
essential that information such as
this be given to those who are be
ing charged with defense activi
ties, the general public is not in
vited at this time. There Is not
sufficient room to accommodate
more than defense groups.
Air raid wardens and their
squads, auxiliary firemen, aux
iliary police and fire spotters are
urged to attend.
Officers Practice
MILL CITY Officers of Marl
lyn chapter, OES, held a practice
period Monday -preparatory to
giving the initiatory work at the
district meeting in Stayton on
February 28.
mm
True limerican, G-Bx. Cth.
Iamil - 3 Carlons
Broken sliced,
large No. 2Vi
q cans, Dallas
g packed.
q Fancy Dole "
rj crashed, lg.
q No. 2 Vi cans.
I
GRAPEFRUIT
lOfor.
OnAIIGES
U Larte. .
n SPUDS
SOts S1.19
o Carrch 3 tan. Ik
'
5 CanIL, htzi . 15e
g Sprciils, ea. . lCc
Orasges 2 dsz. IZz
g Jar Bubbrs
;
C3 Doze n
50
g.S5TL3lO0:
Kerr JEconomy 1 (Bl
Caps, doz. ILXJQ
-Eackh"?
Bl Prices"
2'" iflic
MitwiiiiMl.iiiijjiimiiVM)iiiii.wiai.i .. i i
By Mt. Angel Business Group
MT. ANGEL Mt Angel Preps,
Oregon Catholic . Ugh school
champions, their coach, Ted Marx,
and athletic director, Bev. Edward
Spear, were guests of the Mt An
gel Business Men's club at its
luncheon meeting Tuesday. .
The twe trepblesfhe noge ene -wea
by the team and the per
sonal trophy wen by Lea Gros
jaeqaes far high scoring, were
"on display. -
Douglas A; Harris, club presi
dent, congratulated the team and
mentors. Father Edward and
Coach Marx were each asked to
speak and responded briefly. The
former stated that he was very
proud of the boys, not only for
winning the championship but
because they proved themselves
to be "gentlemen both off and on
the floor throughout the stay In
The Dalles. I
Coach Mark declared them "a
fine set of boys and real cham
pions' and mentioned the Silver-
ton thriller when the Preps pulled
ahead in the second half to over
come a 15-point Silverton lead
and win. He introduced, the
champs as foUows: Leo Gros
jacquea, Alcuin May; Cyril Walk
er, Henry Sprauer, Jerry Worley,
Fred Haath, Bus Aman, Frank
g
, II
n
Lb.
mm
Carapbeirs. All Varieties Except
Chicken and Mushroom
Each
J Dundee
Lge. No. 2Y2 Cans
Pel Case $2.95
Granulated Soap
Yum Yam
AIRMAIL
MORNING STAR
T.!i VU.
3 lbs. 77c
. MLK
3Tah Cans
Oretn dm3(
Dozen ' 99c - Case $3J4
: Alpine BorAen
' : Carnation -Pet
5 Special Mornin;
2) cans for 260
; Case $4.04 '
CuBTBE
3 lbs. 59c
Deneke, Frank - Grosjacques,
Charles. Griffith and Bob Trover
son. The manager, Gerald Dardia,
could not be present
Father Alcuin likewise congrat
ulated the boys and then turned to
the sadder topic , of the sudden
death of Paul Schwab, past presi
dent of the club. At his request
the entire assembly rose to offer a
prayer for the departed comrade.
Business houses were Closed dur
ing the funeral.
Lee Withers, fhalrmaa el the
entertainment committee, aa
nonneed that s special feature ef
the meeting, February 21, weald
be talks by Spec Keena and
Sea. Demrlaa McKay ea the
Hawaii affair. Members were
invited to bring their wires to
the meeting.
Dr. Schierbaum reported that
the by-laws would be changed as
soon as the committee could ar
range It
Peter Gores requested informs-
tion regarding the installation of
an additional siren for air raid
alarms and was told by Walter
Smith that a third siren has been
procured and wfll be Installed en
the LeDoux garage.
Ticket sellers for next meeting .
are Leo Schwab and J. J. Penner. .
mm
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE
31c 2 lbs. 61c
s t
for
Package
Full Quart
2?sS
3 1b.
tin
IT
CASTLE BRAND ,
S1 .37 ni
43 lbs. tii g
KITCHEN QUEEN or U
RED WHITE &.BLUE-Q
S .79 n'
43 Its. : vg
CROWN 9
, FISHER'S BLEND; jO
S5).09H
Oltj.
n
i GOLD MEDAL
.24
a
O Lbl.
Jf SWANSDOWN -i
a its. cx v
EYERRIGHT 9
ru
W&1
n
o
137 So: g,
731 ig
t
-I
....,! rnrrjLjrj -
. ,i. .... i , jt t Jia. 4 IkA m, B M kfc WW -
VHP-
Lb