The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1943, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextIha 02IG0:i STATED VOL C:, Orccau Friday I Icrsls?. IIsj 2I 1C 13 s 1 Liberty School ? Sets Open House For Parents 1 . LIBERTY Liberty school will hold open house on Friday night, May 21, at 730 to 0 4jn. for all parents, friends and; those who care to attend. Work will; be on display In all rooms- and special , exhibits have been arranged ol art and. other projects. The pub lic may attend at any time dur ing the .open- house hotirs. 1 1 ' 7- Graduation exercises were held here " Wednesday for a class of 14 eighth .graders. Dr. Robert E. Lantz of ' Willamette university gave the address. - : The" -program was as follows: processional, Jaqueline Judd; In vocation, V. A. sentaUon of c 1 a a s, Marquerite Gilles; song, Jacqueline Van Loh, Martha Murhammer, Donna Dasch, Doris Clark; salutatory, John E. Van Loh; class will, Doris N. Sipe; number by the quartet; class prophecjv Jean Cogswell; valedictory, I Joan A. Trout; son by graduates; address, Dr. Lantz; awarding diplomas, John Van Loh, chairman of school board; benediction, V. A. Ballantyne; re- Ballantyne; pre-Tcessional, Jacqueline Judd at piano. 1 . 'The. class members were sur- Bean Planting Starts UNIONVALE Blue Lake bean planting ' on 120 acres started Thursday at the U. S. Alderman farm here. ' pnsea ynia. a presentation copy of the school's first annual, each pupils' name printed In gold on the cover. It was a gift to each from Mr. Van Loh. '- - '; A QoodDrivtk to Serve at Any Hour PJ'Alpiii School Holds, Picnic McALPIN w McAlpin school closed Friday with a picnic. Ths pupils gave the following pro gram, before noon: . Four songs, entire school; . readings, The Brown Thrush!, Arlene Terry, "Suppose" Alice Jean Fisher, The Arrow and Its Song' Harold Lang, Hiawatha's Childhood" Terenee McCormick; songs. Cherries Are Ripe" Shirley Doerfler,: Violet Lang. Arlene Terry, and Daniel Gilham; "What We Can Do" Martha and . Myrtle Lang and Alice Fisher, readings, "The Flag IS Passing By". Myrtle Lang, "The ' Village. Blacksmith' John Eriksen.; "Daffodils" Law rence Fishes, "Man and Nature" (8th Psalm) Fred Lang, "Giadness of Nature? Martha Lang; "Johnny Cake Movie" primary children; songs, "Oregon, My Oregon" and "America" entire school. .; Miss Bessie . Gregerson of Sil verton has been the teacher this year-but -does not plan to re turn for another term. . Two 1 eighth graders, Martha Lang r and Fred Lang . received their diplomas at the joint grad uation exercises of all schools in this community at Union. Hill Monday night. For McAlpin's number on the program a playlet The Voice of the Flag" was giv en, and taking part in it were: The Voice, Martha Lang; Dan Fred Lang; WiHard, John Erik sen; Mickey, Terence McCormick; Ruth, Arlene Terry; grace, Alice Jean Fisher; Jane, Myrtle Lang; Joe,-Harold Lang; Bill, Lawrence Fisher. ; " Just Ths Lad! !5 oz. Can a 91 Only 11 uo Points II-T-F Ten. Jnico Now 2 90 S Blae Points - Crown Best Patent Flour Servos 7 to 9 Generous1 Portions i s - Serve delicious, appetizing Tomato Juice for a pick-up or serve it before dinner or breakfast. Iff appetite stimulat ing! t's grand for health and nutrition. Made of fresh ripe rer Totatoes, picked at the peak, of the season. Add a dash of salt and leman for new flavor. ' ' . Fnd Mtymr Cteeery SaaHaej L . I t"ti rrrr I i rti.a I 10 Lbs. 45c Fins flour for pastry, f or bak ing, for a. liakes exeeTJeat light bread; Gm Beat Caka Tkmr, 5 lbs. 25 Frd afajer Cfmj tittim Cive Your Child the Finest In Foods v Cat Cat : j Clothes Ltno 50rM.21c Purox Dloach; Vl cl 19c Churck's Grope Julco Bottle S Bin Points Pictswect Stria or rfnM No. 2 O 'or OC 'oi Caa f m 73e ' U Blw Petata d9k and; t "AH Sweet For Fryiag BakiRf Mcrg enno 9Sc Lb. J Rd Points i Usa for aoaaonlaga, f or cprcada, for cooking; . ' Tomtabe " to 1 6c 3 for 47c V-8 CocktaW 46 ox., 21c MyTe-Fine Soap f 19e, 355 2Dumble Dee Salmon 32c Anerican BaU Bice M Pkr- 8c Shfnola, For Sf 2 for 15c Gravy Matter, 4 23c Old Country Hardtack, 14 os. 15c, 2 for 29c Tin Tots, Cereal ready to serve in a few minutes, 28 ox., 21c p. Church's Crapejuice, 25c Victory Safetyatcher;B,a:8c Maxine Soap, Dar 5c, 3 for ;.1 4c Matum Large Olives Jfii, 25c, 2 for 49c Clapp's Baby Foods Chopped ! Foods VC S for 25 95c Dox., 2 Ble Points gtrai d Foods for 4)4 "I ox, w i hm nam . Prod Mcjrer atorea ara fully' tiocked with tbosa fina baby foods. AU you hava to do to aerra thaso-fooda la to warm tbem and thay ara ready to sarva. " - r Last Chance to Plant Peas Seed Pcjas tjjge Lb. 2 Lbs. V h Mm anklitr u Uxw. UlMieit wider tb. My-T- wnu. im- wtH- hju u er- tbia aUaoed fUror of fhm mju for cumins asd tot fttlng. - - Canning & Sugar Supplies Sea Island Easier Cleaning and Scouring Old Dutch Cano Sugar 10 Lb. n5) Sack (2)2 ! Boa Island ! a A? Sack $135 Cleanser 7C WkJte. Satin Sugar, H Slfca. 32c G flr H S.sar, J lbs. Sic Caaa Socar , Uaa the finest in eana sugars for all your canning and prerearvea. You will hava finer reanlta and your sugar oes farther. Ball Mason Vaeu Seal Jars, Pints 69c . Bernadin Mason Jar Lids, Dozen 9c Crispy and Crunchy for .r;H Breakfast!'-.- !' . Ralston Ry Krisp A arlspy breakfast food to sanrs with fresh fruits or to serre with cream or milk. M yq Craw Mm Snowy White Shortening! for Cooking andBakingT Fbrrndy - 3,b?-:68e , 15 Red Points - pure shortening for better baking and frying. Odorless and tasteless. . - , Frud Mmywr Crmrr gutttm Makaa BaA Mason Jars, lass tops, ; i Varts 9im f dy ivfeyew 0reaetjf M9ti9ttt Ball Reliable Mason Rubbers Dozen 4e tor. Daa tor fas eeara mat frui Mfr Creaaijr tittitm Sliced Vhlto or VhcIo Vhoat Drocd No Ration Tof If Points Needed 1 S. and We pple Julco 39c qt. 1 tart yet distino ive flavor of xesh apples. Not a elder but para white tuiee of ap plea.. Dvrkees Famous Dressing i 10 ox. Size 25- - Add to foods for aatr delicious tatste. , WrU Sfarer . Fred Meyer Cieeerj f ecMeei Ready to Cook and Serve Wyler Rice Dinner 4 oi r1AA 2 for Pkg. lUC 19e " No Po4nrs Thrifty and economical for dinner or tunc h. Add lei tar era for a raaJIyatietaua anaaX a - s . Freat Sf erar 0ij SuCfaai ; t Ik Tender flaky golden eruatad bread for sandwiches and for table use. Stays fresh longer. My-Te-Fine Seeded l f Sye Bread lib. HC Fred Meyer Grocery Section Serve These Toasty Hot With Cheese! , ICrispy Crackers Lb. 17 Sarre these' 'crispy . little crackars for an accompani w ""aw or soup. Water Softener and Bluer Rcindrcp Socp A soap stretcaar and makes the slothes whiter ,-wlth less work ; . . W Jfayer Cum Si Finest In Tender Sweet Peas Mo. 303 The , Very . .I iiiiti mum i - Ki Svee-I' Blossom 4 Sieve Pees 7C UOZe 14 Blue Points DeBcious tender sweet paaa far tasty maalav Serrs as a ,regs table or aarre la salada, Buy la the dosaa sizes for real roonooay. ; II B AtoM t Svij" fW afeyw ttaeerjt Sei Us9 your No. 23 Cof fco Stamp : beforo May 30 mlnvte purchasing rati JS.Coffoo foe fooda freali daily traehatft?- Defirared freali daOy Ths finest of blends makes this aa outstanding cof fee at aa extremaly low Price, .': r paia cocd Friday nHuTMOKDAY : i Vi H It Scioans Take Gounty Exams Teachers to Wind Up Year on June 3 ; -Scholarships Told S&Q County examinations in arunmeuc, spelling and seo- graphy -will be given May 25 to I fifth through . eighth graders at I Scio. Seventh and eighth graders May 27, and second and third Sp h fin I G I 1111 Eraders will be eiven final tests yUVU1S el U1U May 28. sO 5 J - There win be no grade school 1 VrXeilUclUOIle, T... .1. V 111 I : I uu !. wucu uatutoi wui cor-1 ; fTf TTell rect papers and make reports to I Af" I InifTl Hill All children wfll report at 9 o'clock June 4 to receive final ire- port cards for the year. Next iyeart beginners have been attending the primary de partment : tnia wee to get ac quainted with school. ;. '...-. 8 e 1 eighth . graders and teachers plan a skating party at Albany May 2S In lien af gradu ation exercises, according te Mrs. Leslie Taylor, grade prin cipal. :;V:V Graduates Include: Patsy Mar tin, Marilyn Schrunk,' Jeanne Smith. "Wanda Sims, Hilda Flem ing, Betty Voytek, Pat Densmore, Helen Fleming, Margaret Stand- ley, Phillia Morris, Denell Zan der, Tommy Abrahams, Dona Ab rahams and Harold Fox. . The grade school has Issued i invitation to the public to attend a play day June 2, when games and - races . will feature the morning program, a plcnie lunch en the ; school grounds wOI be held at Been, and a pro gram and baseball game will be attractions of the afternoon, r June Cyrus,. Scla r UNION HULL' ' Eighth grade graduation exercises were , held at the Union HOI grange hall on Monday night for the graduates of the Union Hill, Silver Falls, Valley View, McAlpin and Shaw schools. The hall was beautifully decorated 'With mixed flowers. Corsages made by the Union Hill Woman's club were made and given to each girl graduate and the s teachers of ?. the different schools.' The program was as fol lows: March by Mrs. Dolph Heat er; song, "Star Spangled Banner led by Mrs. Frances Duerst; flag salute led by Guy Scott and R. V. Hitchcock; invocation. Rev. Cald well; group ; singing, 1 "America the Beautiful'' led by Mrs. Duerst; number by Valley View school, "School Days, Peggy Moon; play, "The Voice pi the Flag," McAl pin School; song, ."Mellow Moun tain Moon," by Dickie Thurman andiH Henry. Battels r of Shaw school; I recitation, "My Dream Ship, FJvera Henry of Union Hill graduate, this spring, , has leen school; ) song, "There's a iStar given a one-year tuition, scholar- LSpanglect Banner JWaVing Some- snip to wregon. atate college uss high . school IN LONDON RECENTLY, this snasia sceas utsids a ttore aesdlni aela, vtridlr flloatratea the acute saanpowar saartsa ia Britaia't fourth year ai wee. Ereei we aits mp te sixty years e4 sea ara reqnlred te wark. Two Will Receive Diplomas Tuesday At Pratum Exercise PRATUM Two pupils, Wanda Rodgers and Paul Unruh, will re ceive diplomas at the eighth grade graduating exercises to be held at the Pratum school Tuesday night, May 25. The class has chosen yellow and white for colors and the snowball . for the class flower. The motto is The decorations will be planned to correspond to the motto. Dr. Robert Moulton-Gatke of the Wil lamette university will - give the graduating address. Wanda Rod gers will read the class prophecy., Paul Unruh win read the class wflL ; . . .. i The practice on the play is pro ceeding in spite of difficulties due to continued illness on the part of the players. School will, close with a picnic at the school Friday, May 28. A committee of the student body will arrange various races and, stunts for the 'forenoon and a ball game In the afternoon. , i Baccalaureate services . will . be in the Mennonite church Sunday night, ..Msjy 23 with Rev, D.j J. Unruh in. charge. "- j I ' Cyrus, the daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Merle Cyrus of Sdo, Is among-136 graduates in the state to receive' the higher schooling opportunity on the basis of achol- j arshlp and activities. She " was among 12 . seniors . competing for Father Is Visiting the- Aaron Frank scholarship - in Portland last week; in which -Don Grosh of Portland was chosen for the four-year scholarship. Last year's Guernsey, calf will send Carmen Westenhouse to the 1943 4H summer achool at Oregon State college, according to plans announced by the young dairy club member. Carmen, the daugh ter .of Mrs. Gladys Westenhouse of Richardson Gap-neighborhood, CalifoiliS Visit 1 was a Kuuunmp w ue bcoooi offered by. an . Albany .firm. She is participating this year Jn. the corn club aa well as a dairy club. where by .Union-. Hill school; class history by Patricia Heater; class prophecy by Edna Morley; address- by Rev. - Caldwell;', pre- a.. as m a; v.J Heater; singing, "America," led WHIl JMXS. HcnillCS by Mrs. Duerst; benediction, Rev. . . : "t CaldwelL CLOVERDALE Mrs. Ger- Graduates: Union Hill, Max I trude Hennles motored to Kings Eugene- Hafner, -Patricia Mary I Valley .Tuesday and brought back Heater, Edna Lola" Morley; Silver j her father, .William Anderson,. Falls,' Harvard Richard Barney; I who formerly : made his home Valley i Vt e w, . James Wesley Gringrich.' Ralph David' Hofstet- ter; McAlpin, Fred Louis Lang, MarthaMarie Lang Shaw, Polly Meyers, and Dorothy. Stagman. ,: Grangers News MACLEAY -The semi-monthly grange social night will be held at the grange hall Saturday night The Home Economics club will serve lunch. ; UNIONVALE Mr and Mrs. W. P. Monroe of Los Angeles, Calif , arrived Saturday for a vis it, with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George West fan and from here they left Mon day to be guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Cork t Clatskanle. Mr. Monroe -is-a retired." policeman m ma . nome . city; ana tney are looking for a permanent location. here. He has spent the winter with other daughters at DeLake and at Kings Valley. Mr. Ander son's: health is very poor and he has been under the care of a doctor for some time. Mrs. Hen nles taught school in Stay tort last year..-' . ; . , Elmer Gaenther has returned to his work In the Portland ship yards after several days absence because of the flu. i 7 divJ Two Layer ftonnd Serves 10 te . IZ Cenerom Port ions Ciocc!atoSi:-3rcn:b Cclio iT)C . A On textured cake made of surer and chocolate mtx marbled and toad with fudge icing, reliant fro ranches and for dessert for dinner. Uade la daylight kitchens and nade of the finest tnaredV eats. Tender and delicious. Cinnamon" Rolls, ro-hcat for a real break fast treat, 9 for 19c A Natural Vfcc!whext tnU for l!ea!:k( iuuve natural' : Vheb VIit. Dread lada from flour ground fresh -deiiy la oxtr ewn bakartes. Jaioea of S vegetables added for Vitamina and XXiaerala, ' llonty it added for your bet ter fcoelJi defense for a bet ' tar aa e round tread. Ne, S2-4S ' ' Synopsis of Annual Statement of the London Assurance of London, 7Cn( land, on the thirty-first day of De cember. 1842. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Caotuf Amount of capital deposit ee f soo.ooo.ro Ineeana-' Net premiums recdred during the year S.B42JOT.39 Interest. dividends and - rents received during the year , Z6S.S16.2S Income from other sources received during the year 631.454.83 4 7,420efil Total facotne - Dubnree meats Net losses paid during the year including adjustment Conuntssions and salaries taJd during the year. . 1.77flaSUT Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year lti.812.9T Dividends paid on capital stock d urine thm year " Nil Amount of all other ex penditures - SM.414J3 Total .expenditures AOmKtea Asseu Value of real estate owned I market value) Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc. Value of bonds (amortized) Value of stocks owned I market value - Cash In banks and on hand Premiums In course of col lection written since Sep tember 30. 1942 Interest and rests due and accrued - Other. asuets tnet), ., S 7,737,278.32 Nil S UfiOOM C.B8I438M J.1447.M 193.5222 8195243 rB.ioejjs Total admitted MetsJ10,00747m - . v. UABLUUe, Cross claims for losses un paid . S 1.808-M0.69 Amount of unearned prem iums on all outstanding risks i. ;: uesaxnsi Due for oommlselon and brokerage Contingent)- I73.7C3.23 AU other liabilities - . 20977U1 Total liabilities - eaptuu except - S S43SJ10 87 - a. t.iO.oiK) oo Surplus over ail UabUlUea Capital deposited Surplus a holders Total regards policy- tlQ 007 171ft bosiaasa 1st Orc for tarn Year Net premiume received dur ing thai year f 6404 .6S S3.10S.1J Net losses paid during the year Name of Company. The London As surance. Mama of liana fr for Psrlfie Count Branch. Jamee C l.itt. ?' I oe Street, San Francisco. Cshfumia. b La tutor y resident attorney for tt r- j vice. u. . zieard, rotuand. Oregon.