fAGZTEH
Th OSSGOff 5TATE2MAIL Baton. Ozvgoa, frlday Morning, f bruGry X7, 1812
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Here's US Dawn
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In th earty dawn, Lieut. John S. Henry leads his crew out to a bis;
bomber, fueled and primed for a long reconnaissance flight off-Hawaii.
The men are making sure there won't be another Pearl Harbor.
Clubs Formed
At Liberty
LIBERTY Several 4H clubs
have been organized and work
started ai the school during the
past several days. These clubs in
, elude one for' gardening, which
I will be led by Mrs. L. D. Walker.
Club members and officers are:
president, Laverne Evans; vice
president, Charles Austin; secre-
tary, Ervin Littau; Richard
: Staggs, Milbre Sine, Norman
Campbell, Raymond Gunn, Em
mitt Henry, Freddie Hockett,
e Alan Losey and Melvin Karsten.
, The clothing club leader is Mrs.
Arthur McClellan and members
are: president, Darlene Evans;
Vice - president, Jacqueline Van
Loh; secretary, Nadine Sipe; song
and yell leader, Donna Dasch,
, Doris Lane, Dorothy Freeman.
'i Cooking I, club leader, Juliette
- Dykes. Officers and members:
president, Doris Clark; vice-president,
Dorothy Gregory; secretary,
Elsie Schneider, Annette Hockett,
Elizabeth Hockett, Wanda Bil
lings, Donna Plenge, Eunice Bel
cher, Maycel Turner.
Cooking II, leader, Mrs. Joseph
Watt. Those in the club, presi
dent, Elden Kliewver; vice-president,
Ruth Littau; secretary, Lou
ise' Murhammer; reporter, Bever
ly Karsten; Janice Staggs, Joan
Freeman.
Rabbit club, leader, E. L. Sher
wood. Club personnel: president,
Gene Gregory; vice-president,
Norman Campbell; secretary,
Dorothy Freeman, Robert Hud-
1 son, Carl Billings.
Defense Bonds
Object of Play
WOODBURN The annual jun
ior class play, "The Whole Town's
Talking," will be presented in the
Woodburn high school auditorium
.Harch 6.
The class has announced profits
from the play will be used to buy
defense bonds.
ORAIIGES
Sunk 1st Best for Juice and
every use
Large 200 Size
35c
LEIIOIIS
Sunldst -Ck
Dozen . JLV
LETTUCE
Fancy
Imperial
POTATOES CALAV0, ea. 5 c
Yoldmas . .
50 . 98C POTATOES
Oregon Burbanks
nIIIS0 No. 2 - ,o
i 49c .y-l.
COIIII FLAKES CRACKERS
ZtllsOTS : 4A - Orcn Treat 4A.
3 lam JLtJit 2 lit J19C
SPZ1Y. CniSCO. cmiD rnv
SHOUDMFT auur iUX
. Minule Man 5 C
Snowdrift yfJi 3 pkgs. J, 6i3U
. ; iiiiEGAmiiE ciieese
2 lis. . . U Aged. PoundL. Cm-J
Patrol in Hawaii
Moving Noted
At Gervais
GERVAIS Changes of own
ership of property and moving
are the main items of news at
the present ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nosack
have bought the new house re
cently completed by F. E. Turner
at the intersection of the two
highways on G street.
John Dietrick has bought the
Tony Daniels place. Mr. and Mrs.
Dietrick are living at Gaston and
will rent the place for the present
Glen Mahler and family have
moved to the Jacob Richter place.
Mr. and Mrs. Richter have re
turned to their home place near
Aumsville.
Amy Harding is remodeling her
garage and will add living quar
ters. They will be completely
modern. Her home is rented to
Mrs. Grace Calkins and son.
Mrs. Robert Harper, who is in
charge of registering women for
defense work, is completing her
work this week.
Home Nursing
Classes Open
SCIO Under direction of Mrs.
Irvin Parberry, RN, 40 women of
Scio and vicinity have registered
for home nursing classes to be
conducted at Scio high school at
2:30 and 8 pjn. on Fridays for a
course of 10 weeks. Linn county
Red Ctpss and the civilian de
fense are sponsors.
Receiving and dressing station
for possible war emergency is to
be provided at the Scio locker
and cold storage plant following
completion of the current first-aid
course.
About 25 women have register
ed for the station, which will be
in charge of Dr. W. P. Goulding.
Members of the class are required
to hold official Red Cross first
aid certificates.
GRAPEFRUIT
Sunldst Thin Skin
Juicy and sweet Ca
Dozen 03U
CARROTS
Crisp, Washed
Medium size
3 lbs.
10c
130
heads
Dinner Set
AtB
It -
x -
"', dSbciety Plans
: Birthday Event, .
Benefit Work- -
BROOKS A birthday dinner
wan planned by. : the Ladies Aid
society at its meeting Tuesday.
The affair will be held In the
school house March 6.
Mrs. William Schafer , presided.
oyer the meeting and appointed
the following committee to have
charge, Mrs. Harry Bosch, Mrs.
Rjoy - Reed, Mrs. A. P. Sidebot
tom, Mrs. Willa Vihyard and Mrs.
Ray CozeU "
iThe aid plans' to sew for the
Red Cross and Mrs. Ray Cozel was
appointed ttf have charge o the
Red Cross work. -
Refreshments were served . by
Mrs. Elmer Conn and Mrs. Floyd
McFarlane to Mrs.-L. B. Morgan
of Lafayette, Mrs. Josephine Kep
ley, Mrs. Ray Cozel, Mrs. A. P.
Sidebottom, Mrs. Harry Bosch,
Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. Harry Sin
gleterry, Mrs. Jay Bartholomew,
Mrs. Willa Vinyard, Mrs. William
Schaefer, Mrs. Charles Watts,
Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mrs. Elmer
Conn and Mrs. Floyd McFarlane
and Betty.
Mrs. John. Keller and daughter
Phyllis of Dallas spent the past
week at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ray Cozel. Mr. Keller and
Dorothy and Shirley came for
them Sunday. .
Mrs. L. B. Morgan, Lafayette,
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd McFarlane.
She plans to stay two weeks.
Recent dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
ny sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Britt
Aspinwall, Waconda.
Program Slated
For Tonight at
Salem Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS Donald Da
vis, president of the Salem
Heights PTA announces the Pris
cilla Meisinger studio under the
sponsorship of the local PTA will
present a varied musical enter
tainment at the community hall,
beginning at 8:15 p. m. tonight.
The program will consist of un
iformed groups such as: accordion
bands, cowboy bands, singing, yo
deling, girls accordion quartettes
and quintettes, majorettes, tap
dancing, electric guitars, marimba
work and between act novelties.
This is a benefit program for
the Salem Heights PTA and the
proceeds will be used for secur
ing 4H scholarships.
Davis says that the committee is
to be commended for their effort
in securing such a program and
arrangements are being made for
a large attendance.
'Wit
m
skortd:::;c
3 lb, CAN t lb. CAN
70c 25c
PICKETT
Flour Sale
As long as our shipment
laBts
49-lbbag
Pickett Pancake
19c
Peannt Bnlier
A new '4-ton
drum. Lb.
25c
EGG NOODLES
Pure
2 pkgs.
. 27c
GI1IGEB SIIAPS
Fresh, tasty JFA
2 ILs. 3C
Comer' N. Commercial end
m.9r-. f I I L.I II II I I f fM I ft it U-TS
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$'3 ''ananauuuuuuuuBuuu
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: - - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PGE Awards Salem Youth Radio
Tuning the dial ef the earryabout radio he wen for being ene of
the 10 top winners in the February Quls contest sponsored by Port
land General Electric company, Is Howard Murphy, 1434 Ferry
. street. Looking on with approval, (left to right) are W. M, Hamil
ton, manager of FGE's Willamette Valley division; Chuck Oswald,
manager of the Lazy T ranch, where the grand prize winners will
spend a week next June; Howard; and K. R. Robley, assistant to
' the vice president, who presented the prize winners with their
. awards. ...
Eight Salem Girls and Boys
Win Prizes in PGE Contest
Howard Murphy, 1434 Ferry street, was awarded a carry
about radio for being one of the ten top winners in the February
quiz contest sponsored by Portland General Electric company, an
nounces W. M. Hamilton, PGE's Willamette Valley division
manager. .
, Howard was invited to Portland
to receive his award from R. R.
Robley, assistant to the vice-pres
ident, after which he, with the4
other nine winners, was PGE's
guest at dinner.
Seven other Salem girls and
dots won prises in the Febru
ary competition said Hamilton.
These include: Jean Doollttle,
route seven, box 194; James
Hilborn, route five, box 288;
Marjorle Rutherford, 2104
Broadway street who won study
lamps. Electric alarm clocks
were won by Caroline Hilton,
108S North 17th street; Betty
Ann Johnson, 145 Park avenue;
Alan Pearl, 3610 LaBranche
avenue; and Patricia Z a h a r e,
route seven, box S53.
Other prize winners in the Wil
lamette valley division are: Betty
Sue Johnson of Brooks, who won
a lamp, as did Marylee Corcoran
and Paul Hoffer of Mount Angel.
Electric clock winners were Clem
ens llauth of Mt. Angel and
Grace Leighty of Silverton.
According to Hamilton, there
will be three more contests, the
next one ending March 15.
Nine Tables in
Play at Party
GERVAIS Players made up
nine tables of 500 at the com
munity card club party held at
IIILK
Tall cans. Alpine or
Bordens
mW cans m
PEAS
Milton
.3 cans
COFFEE
Golden West
1 lb. . 31c
3 lb. 92c
PEARSON'S J
!T 28c
SPECIAL
Lb. tthdmQ
3 ib. ... 63c
AIRFLIGHT
2 ibs. 39 c
noun
Ramona hard 4 5 sT
wheat 49 lbs. JL m&Zf
Clipper hard Q Atk
wheat. 49 lbs. 2L
Kitchen
1.79
Queen, 49 lbs.
Chemeketa Streets
mmm iMMMMk jpk. --i.-w-i; y y..v,.-,.m .'.yi.. .
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-
the high school auditorium Mon
day. High scores were made by Mrs.
L. J. Uhrhammer and Mrs. P, W.
Seely for the women and Joseph
Russ and Ernest Andres for the
men. War savings stamps were
given as awards.
The basketball season is now
ended and so. the next card party
will be March 10, when Mrs.
Seely, Mrs. Uhrhammer and Mrs.
Andres will serve the cooperative
supper.
Learn of Death
EOLA Mr. and Mrs. William
Sheridan, Mrs. Julia Sullivan, Sa
lem, and Mrs. Nellie Ferguson,
Eola, were called to Portland
Tuesday by the death of their ne
phew, John M. Slavin, who died
at the Veterans hospital. Slavin
was a former Salem boy.
pint can 39 Save
QUART CAN... 69 WITH
ta oal. can i.i9 Var brite
I
Lge. pkg. 25 c t
EGGS
Grade A large
2 dox.
53c
baiitaii conn
cans 27c
SPAGHETTI
4-lb. bags 23C
CHEESE
Full cream 29 C
APPLES
Small Delicious
Box 1.25 1
: FLAPJACK J
rub. b, -1- 49c 1
i BDOOIIS I
For ETery Purpose
39c 49c 69c I
i 79c 98c !
Phone 7335
Var brite
SELF-POLISHING
wax m u
huuvw lo)ul auP i w &
JurluHfh Wl4 ftaraiiNn1 pjrj f '
-
Police Officer
To Be, Buried if.
Ojdurjfla " Ts
;SILyERTON ; Funeral serv
ices for Hansiord'Greeniield, 59,
irm W held Saturday "at 2 oclock
from - the BDnnan Funeral home
with Rev. J. -M. Jenson officiat
ing. : -
Greenfield, constable and spe
cial police at' Silverton; died un
expectedly Tuesday night while
discussing law enforcement prob
lems with two of his fellow offi
cers, Chief Victor Grossnickle and
Day Officer A, M. Amo,
Greenfield came here six years
ago. He was ' born January 24,
1883 in Nebraska. .
Survivors are the widow, Alice;
five children, Gladys, ' Dick and
Lloyd Greenfield of Rock Springs,
Wyo.; Marie Gosnell, Salem;
Clarence, Silverton and Mildred
Cooper, Long Beach, Calif.; seven
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Stadley, Nampa, Ida and
Mrs. Bessie Stadley, Nampa.
Mehama Aid
Glass Opens
MEHAMA Vernon Todd, Mill
City, is to be first aid instructor
for the Mehama community.
Classes are to start Monday at
7:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. Per
sons desiring instructions are re
quested to bring with them a cloth
38 or 40 inches square to make
bandages for lessons, . also pencil
and paper to take down notes.
They are requested to do this so
no time will be lost in preliminary
instructions. Anyone wishing les
sons is welcome to attend.
Roy Philippi is building a tire
repairing shop across the high
way from his store here. . Some
recapping is to be done there also.
D
D
n
cTta I Celery I Eabhflo Oranges I
TUTXIJ Larfe gm Lfl Sweet, joUr.
3 Utah.
lbs. -I mtm doz. Montana
150 ..21i i,(S 290 .g"iu5
I TO
1F1LI1E
" Brand,
49-lb...
Kitchen Queen or Red
" Driftea-Sko Fisher
Swans (J
down, ZD
.05
3
u
9 "Bucking
U; Hi Priced
L
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ht
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Salem Store ManaieeEileti
Froi Auto Supply
. mriTiri'im manafer of
Cpmpany store, this "returned ironi a . two day convenUor' held
at the Multnomah hotel in Portland recently. This is one of the
four such meetings this year which brought together, the Western
auto store managers andjsuthor-
ized dealers.
, i A decided . note
of optimism,
with special , stress on the confi
dence he said all business men
should feel in the initiative and
business ability of Americans, was
voiced by Hal Baker, vice-presi
dent and general manager of the
company. Baker -stated that nara
work and aggressiveness were
needed to overcome problems and
that pessimism had no place in
the thoughts of American bus
iness.
The second portion of the con
vention was devoted to the dis
play by manufacturers represen
tatives of the merchandise which
will be made available to "the
Western Auto Supply stores and
authorized dealers during 1942.
An influx of new items to add to
the large supply of car, home and
outing necessities already stocked,
upheld the optimistic feeling
which prevailed throughout the
(?(BI&
A Delicious Instant Whole-Wheat
Oregon
Italian
Fancy Medium
Pacific
10-OZ. TIN
4-Sew
SOAP
Fels Naptha
10 490
FebJ Naptha
Chips, per pkg. &d
Borene
Gratulated -t'
SoaJ), pkg.
Lighthouse
Cleanser
3for 100
Jar Rubbers
Doz.. .50
Kerr Mason fl g
Reg. Lids, doz. JLUP
Ball Vacuum 4P
Seal Caps, doz. y
Economy 09
Caps, doz mSL p
Lux Flakes
pkgs. 'tj'cs)
A J irrV rl J tft kJK
the local -Western- Autb" Supply
convention.' Among 'these new
lines . were ; furniture, ' wallpaper,
felt -base floor covering, China
ware,, mattresses, agricultural in
secticides, cream separators; irri
gation pumps and water systems,
enamel ware; kitchen ware, car
coolers' and 1942 car, radios.
V ..The four meetings -brought to
gether nearly. 40a Western Auto
Supplycompany managers and
authorized dealers in the territory
which now covers Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
New Mexico. - Nevada. Oregon.
Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
It v
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a
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n '
Pkg.
Cereal
Lbs.
for
for
EACH
Airmail,
Lb...:...
Morning
Star,
Lb
Chase and
Sanborn,
Lb ......
Prince Albert,
lb. tins .. .
Geo. Washing,
ton, lb. tins....
570
.
Cigarettes
- o
Camels, Lackies, Ches- Q
terfields, Old Golds, n
Kools, P , "
2 pkgs. . ... g
Varton $1.23 n
137 So. g
Ccn'l. g
n
7311
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lis
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31 I
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8 lbs. 69c n
Cj&
3 Ibs. 77c
2 lbs. 61c q
TOBACCO I
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740
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