Mid -
Willa.
ette Valley New
Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents
PAGE EIGHT Salem. Oregon Friday Morning, April 21, 1944 '
MfflGty4.H
Clubs Exhibit
For Parents
Silas Gouey
Rites
Friday
Two linn Natives Die
At Lebanon Hornet
Early in Week
LEBANON Silas Martin Cou
ey, born In Lane county 72 years
ago, died at his home Monday
nd will be buried in the Ma
sonic cemetery Friday after ser
vices in the Howe chapel.
He is survived by his wife,
Nancy, and by one brother, J. L.
Couev of Portland and by two
sisters, Mrs. S. A. Gentry ! in Ne
braska and Mrs. Lillian Atchison
in New York. ,
Perry McQueen.
LEBANON Perry McQueen,
born in Linn county June 17, 1880,
died at his home April 16 and
was buried in the GlHiland ceme
tery April 19 after services in the
Howe chapel in Sweet Home.
One sister, Mrs. Bay McKinley
of Woodbum survives; also sev
era! nieces and nephews in this
vicinity. He was never married.
Lillian Elisabeth Albeit
LEBANON Lillie Elizabeth
Albeit, 67, died at the family
home Monday and was buried
in Gilliland cemetery Thursday
at 2 o'clock after services in the
Howe chapel in Sweet Home.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. H. E. " Grosvenor of New
Jersey and by three brothers, Jo
seph Alheit in Nevada and Fred
nd William Alheit of Sweet
Home.
Jasef Menhart.
LEBANON Josef Menhart,
born in Czechoslovakia 73 years
ago, died April 15 and was buried
April 18 after services conducted
by the Howe Funeral home. He
is survived by one -son and five
daughters besides the widow.
4 -
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7Y
10-
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Pioneer Club
Has
CIRCUS DAYS COMINC-Tralner Eddie AneM
aa elephant performer tares its paees at winter quarters X tBS
" Kiwgliac BreBarau Bailey cirou at Sarasota, Fla, j
Agues Kennedy.
SCIO The body of Mrs. Agnes
Kennedy, mother of Mrs. W. H.
Dennison of Scio, is to be buried
in Franklin Butte cemetery Sun
day afternoon following .the fun
eral at the Howe chapel in Leba
non. Mrs. Kennedy, 87, died at a
Lebanon hospital Monday night.
Her daughter, Mrs. Stewart, is
expected from Winnipeg. Canada.
Mrs. Kennedy! had made her
home with, the Dennison family
for a number of years. She was
a member . of the Presbyterian
church for many years.
Wooclburn Women
.
Plan Music Week
WOODBURN The Women's
dubs are sponsoring the annual
music week activities, with Mrs.
M. E. Gralap and Miss Zoa Low
thian as co-chairmen, each repre
senting her club. Plans this year
are simpler than in previous
years, and efforts will be focused
on a community -program, to be
held in the high school auditor
ium, May 9.
The various churches and or
ganizations of the city are asked
to provide a special contribution
to the program. Groups with
which the committee may not be
acquainted are asked to offer their
services by calling either Mrs.
Gralap or Miss Lowthian, in or
der that the program may be
truly representative.
National music week is May 9
to 14 inclusive. Churches will ob
serve-both Sundays with special
music, May 14 being also Moth
er's day.
Valley Calendar
FRIDAY. APRIL, It !
Yamhin county farmers union quar
terly meeting. Amity. I
Silvei ton Hills. (rmnxe.
SDiinc Valley Tarmcra Union. Zena
schoolhouse. Morton Tompkins speaker.
Marlon County S spring tnow.
Vnionvml Community club, Jean
Mctnhlniur , ruest sbeaker.
Pringla Community dub. at school
Santiam Valley i grange at toau In
Lyons. iv
SATURDAY. APRIL
Union Hill Woman's club : annual
party. ' '
Silverton Church Plans
For Service Men's News
SLLVERTON A servicemen's
paper with home church news and
locals about church people is be
ing put out by a committee of the
Christian church headed by Mrs.
Carl Specht. The bulletin will be
mailed to all whose names appear
on the church service flag.
Several delegates from the First
Church of, Christ plan to attend
the Roseburg state Christian En
deavor convention this weekend.
Meeting
Hot jLuneheons Given
School Children
Day of Session !
PIONEER The Pioneer Sew
ing club met at the play shed and
members spent the afternoon in
sewing for. the Red Cross. In the
absence of the president and vice
president Mrs. Frank' Domhecker
was asked to conduct the business
meeting. It was voted to continue
the meetings twice a month and
to serve the school children; hot
lunches at the next meeting to be
April 27. Guesxs were Miss May
Sylveste and Miss Fmmilene De-
bush, who have been holding
meetings at Philomath. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Tom Kel
ler, Mrs. Andrew Theiss and son
Douglas, Mrs. Alfred Henrickson,
Mrs. Gladys Frakes, Mrs. Archie
Brown, Mrs.! Roy Black and Mrs.
Frank Domhecker.
Phyllis Keller celebrated her
third birthday Tuesday and her
mother gave a birthday dinner for
her. ,
Robert Hughes of Dallas spent
the weekend with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coy and
children were dinner guests at the
Tom Keller home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Theiss and
children were guests at the Roy
Kinion home Sunday,
Mrs. Anne Theiss visited her
son and family Mr. and Mrs. John
Theiss of Dallas last weekend.
. Earl Barnhart is spending the
week at the John Keller, jr home
and will leave soon .for Detroit
Mrs. Glen; Easter .of Fir visited
at the Frank . Domhecker . home
Friday. Mrs; Easter is a nice of
the Dornheckers and had made
her home in Dallas j; until Easter
was called into the army. He is
now stationed in Texas.
Pringle Teacher Back
After Brief Absence
PRINGLE Miss Ruth Porter
field is back in her class room
this week after an absence of
two and a half weeks.
Mrs. W. Ii. Callaway taught the
upper grades while Miss Porter
field was away.
Mexico Club Topic
At Woodbum - . -
WOODBURN-Chapter J, PEO,
i met at the home of Mrs. Clair
INCbler Thursday with Mrs. O. -L.
Withers presiding. After the
business session Mrs. John Muir,
in charge of the : program, ave
the second paper in the series on
"Good Neighbors of Pan Ameri
ca," Jier subject was "Mexico,";
The roll call topic was "Strange
Foreign Customs.'
4H!Club Nowo
GRAND ISLANp-Bght mem
bers o the 4-H Calf club attended
the meeting Sunday at the Leslie
Scosgan farm.
MILL CrTT Four-H club
achievement day was held Tues
day in the MiU City : high school
auditorium between ,2 and- 4
o'clock. A short program was
given by the members of the 4-H
clubs. ;
Exhibits were on display m the
recreation room and t fislv pond
was in charge of the Junior Red
Cross with, the .proceeds , to ,be
used for the benefit Of the sol
diers and sailors in the hospitals.
The 4-H : members 'are divided
into various grooups and meet
Friday afternoons at 2:30. . .
The health group has Mrs.'
Leora Stevens as leader and had
health posters on display. This
group includes the seventh grade
pupils and is a room project . .
Mrs. Mable Needham is leader
for the camp cookery ; group.
mese memDers naa Discuns on
display, most of them made by
boys.' - ,i" i
The forestry display was at
tractive with all specimens ofJ
bark, wood and foliage of the
different trees and bushes neatly i
mounted and labledJ Mrs. Vivian
Hoenig is leader of this group.
Several airplanes were in the
airplane modeling group. Some of
the boys had just one on display ,
and others had several. Mrs. Fern
Sletto is the leader.!
Miss Wardine Forest leads the
hobby- group. This included '
braiding done by one boy who
had chosen this as his hobby.
Embroidered pillows - and van- 1
ity sets were, displayed by the
homemaking I group with Mrs;
Cleve Davis as leader.
These exhibits were sent to Sa
lem for the 4-H Marion county
fair.
Former Residents
Visit Aum8ville
AUMSVTLLE Visitors here
from Portland last - week were
Mrs. Anna Cox and her daughter,
Mrs. Mildred bemssgen and a
daughter, Miss Barbara Schiss-
gen. ii
Mrs. Cox, when she was a resi
dent here was iMiss Anna
LatourelL The family left here
in 1892 and lived, when here, on
a part of what is now the Donker
ranch. The visitors spent Wednes
day with Mr. and i Mrs. C. D.
Boone. !
Mrs. Mary Vaugn and Mrs. An
nie Eastburn have purchased the
C, D. Boone house and Jots in
Aumsville, known as the Charles
Vaughn place. They; will have it
repaired and made ready for rent
al purposes. 1
Baby Chicks
Are Received
SMITHFIELD Gay Rempelgot
1025 White Leghorn baby chicks
from Isaac Brandt on Monday.
John P. Neufeldt sold a cow to
A. E. Utley of West Salem Satur
day. ,
Mrs. Robert Fry rear and daugh
ter, Dorothy, spent the past week
end at Salem with Mr., and Mrs,
Charles Ashur.
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Phillips and
family, Mrs. Zula Simpson, and
Mrs. Ross Simpson and sons were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Campbell of Hope
well. . The occasion was the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Philips.
A large cake graced -the dinner
table. - . . . - . .
Friday dinner guests at the Sol
N. Ediger home were Rev. Peter
Voth pf Thailand; Rev John Melt
zer of Borneo; Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Dale and baby -of Dallas;
and Mr. and Mrs. John; P. Neu
feldt. Voth is a cousin1 of Neu
feldt. -
0
0
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D
n Simoniz w"xT.gg 590 qi.980
Simoniz Household Wax..... ..6-oz. jar
Farmers Woe
Dry Weather
! TURNER, Route one Farm
ers are hoping for dry weather so
much needed farming can be re-'
sumed. " ;
Mrs. Pearl Witzel is selling her
farm in the Crawford , district, to
John Wessle of Long Beach, Calif.,'
who will take possession next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. S A, Riches en
tertained Sunday for. the -Marion
county Jersey Cattle club month
ly, meet
Mrs. R. E. Stewart of Portland
nd her son and daughter, Quen
tin and Pauline were weekend
guests at the C. A. Bear home.
Gravel trucks have been busy
hauling: gravel on side roads south
of Turner.
muwh 250; 69 M :"?? M
vUjUUUluvj no points ;
Fa
0 Facial Soap
Woodbury....
3 bars 230
n Palmolive Soap
...Reff. size bar
70
Peels Grannlafed Soap
Q Blend
10-lb.
sack
Lge.
size!..
CO 5-lb.
sack
270
Scio Couple Return
From California Trip :
SCIO Mr. " and Mrs. George
Foster are expected home,- soon
from Los Angeles, where they are
visiting the family -of their daugh
ter, Mrs. John Cowden, "
Ed; Holland is -recovering
aaTUfactorily and plains- aoon to
resume his duties as mail carrier
on Scio rural route one. This has
been his Job for a. quartet of a
centui-y. becinning. in the horse
end burr? Ccj-s, : ;-::J::
0 Fisher's DisMl IIix...ue.
Ilabisco Hm"!d : Grahams ,,330
.K Grape JeuyV:420
u
f Points
1 LA.
' MAKASCHINO
CHESRIES I
Old Monk,
S-ox. Jar
TARTAR SAUCE
Old Mnk f f
6-x. gUss.. JL J C
3-ox.
glass..
STUFFED
GREEN OLIVES
24 c
) QUALITY HEAT I
you have been looking for a market that
carries only top grade A quality, govern'
ment-inspected beef fry us. Get the best
for your points. . 1
For Ileal b Eal -tfe Caa'i Be Deal
2-Ib.
jar
0
320 E
;
250 o
iS0 D
00
290
Vicmia Sausage f pi8;. ,-. tin 130 0
Armour's iTamales 160
Johnston's , J pi
Peanol Duller 250 . 480 d
"5 VViM ffi aOMX-OUll If tiria!sJytbal H
SSOnnjc HarmalaJc ,
. A i "tent V4inns1
Blue Sky
-Tomato Juice Per Can & cans
Monte Tomalo Sauce buffet tin
M.C.P. f f -.sL- 1 Pointj
Pure LGHlOXl JlllCC 8-or. tin.
Ileal Sauce Old Fashion .....JBoUle
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) life Hi ii
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I .... VA l Trj & WRftK WA II
l.vC rob, inner cor- U i CcCv
: orcr o-- . - V II
uniai? laciiEn iiiils
Quarts
15C
Vi Gallons
fail rcoat CAUSTIC
g lots . of noon to pare
--0II OOD . DIG LOT 5
CZD CZZJ
W1 7.'
ROUND POINT; SHOVEL
Strong steel blade. 27-inch comfort- 4 LO
able grip wood handle. j &wHrJ
LONG HANDLED SHOVEL
V9
Round-pointed shovel. 47-in. ; handle
of weli-seasoned ash.
SQUARE BLADE SHOVEL
High carbon steel, heat-treated to 1 79
make it almost unbreakable. II
One-
UNUP
HANDY DUN LAP SPADE
l'd49
DUNLAP SPADING FORK
Lightweight, easy to handle,
piece blade and socket. , ,
1
Correctly designed to pulversize soil. Four 'steel
tines. No welds or rivets to break.
DUNLAP GARDEN RAKE
Level heat and curved teeth to do a good job of
breaking t p clods and preparing seed beds. :
PMSBSSS
AM,
GARDEN CULTIVATOR
m
For killing weeds and breaking up. topsoil.
Easy to handle. Four sharp steel tines.
GARDEN OR FIELD HOE
Lightweight, but strong enough Tor long,
hard service. Blade is 6 inches wide.
fisjiimiini
481. State Street
Open Saturdays till 9 P. IV