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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1945)
Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Salam; Oregon. Friday Morning. Ma? 18. 1945 MiU City Folk Have Company MILL CITY Mr. and Mr. George Gillen water and family of Gaston were Sunday guests at the dome of Mrs. Gfflenwater's par ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swan. ' i Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edon Hutchison Sunday were Mrs. "Ger ald Hutchison and two children of Bend, Mrs. Howard Shelton and two children of Scio. : Adelle Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plymale. ; -. r j; . Mrs. Nora Poole of Stay ton is visiting. ai me nome 01 ner son -ana zamuy, xar. ana i airs. Jim : Poole. Kathleen Poole! of Salem, daughtcr-f f the Jim' Pooles, also ?pent Sunday with her parents. Miss Cleone Kaplinger, Miss , Anna Mae DolzalL JMiss Dorothy . Higdon, Miss Kathleen Poole, Mrs. ' Clarke Durham, all of Salem, Mrs. Florene Roten of , Stayton, Miss i Edna Swift, Miss Verna Caraway : and Miss ; Frances Caraway of i Portland spent Mother's day at ', their respective homes. 1 j ; -Guests at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lowell Cree Sunday, were ;, Mrs. Cree's uncle and Taunt, Mr. land Mrs. Ross McKechnie of j Portland, and Mrs. Louise NevLns . and children, Terry, Linda and Kgrcn, Miss Eleanor McKechnie ; and Larry Barnes, all ofj Portland. . Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Somners and two children of Scio spent : Sunday .with Mrs. Someer's par ents, Mr. and Mrs: Fred! Grimes. Chinese Girl Club Speaker UNION HILL The Union Hill home extension unit met at the ITT tTf . r f . ... u ivirs. v. r. xvrenz 01 vic tor Point on. Tuesday for an a 11 . day meeting. Mrs. Chan, a Chinese sjtudent at OSC, talked to the group at the noon hour. She! told of! the food 'and people and of i how she ex 4 pected to take back her knowledge 'i- of extension work. j- 1 Marjorie Tye gave an Interest ing talk on "Why We Behave as ; e UU, ... ' , . . , ! '"' . Mrs. W. F. Krenz, club, chair man, . presided at the! business .! meeting. - Officers elected were t Mrs. W. M. Tile, chairman; Mrs. J. O. Darby, vice-chairman, and ; Mrs. Henry Tate, secretary-treas-' tirer. . . , " " r: - Mrs. Verny Scott and Shirley .Doerfler won the prizes, in the 'I flower guessing contest, i Present were Miss! Marjorie Tye, Mrs; Chan, Mrs. wj M. Tate, Mn. Albert Savage, Mrs. J. 0. "Darby, Miss Elizabeth Krenz, Mrs. Henry ., Tate, Mrs. , Byron McH- naney, Mrs. Elmer Laurence, Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, Mrs. Theodore . Fisher, Mrs. Henry Erickson, Mrs. M-.M. Gilmour, i Mrs. Floyd Fox, ,sr, Mrs. Myra Fischer, Miss Anna Doerfler, Shirley Doerfler, Mrs. Alec Doerfler, Mrs. Verny Scott This will be the last home ex tension meeting! until fall. l From The SiaiesmanhrGo Corrpjm mill an th : ;av : Young Grangers . Hold Party at Union Hill Hall ! UnIton htt .t. tv,- C rangers of America arid the so cial night group enjoyed an eve ning pi dancing at the grange hall on Saturday. The Egan orchestra imd Theodore Fisher furnished the music!. j : A jYGA business meeting was held. I Robert Humphreys was elected president in the place of '. Ednaj Morley, who resigned. The 'VGA! group purchsed a new Din pong! set and table which they used during the evening. SeveraL visitors were present from Silverton Hills, f ! Refreshments were served at a Jate hour by Patricia Heater and Floyd Fox, Jr., the refreshment . committee. J:- Graders Hold, Graduation NORTH SANTIAM The eighth grade graduation! was held at the school house Monday night." The address was given by Rev. Knox, a commencement song was sung by Donna ' Mae Nelson, Velma Jones and Rowena Burrisr the graduating class sang. Janet Crane and Myrna Schieman, second grad ers, were the flower girls; Gene Meshellie was the valedictorian; Edgar Burris was the salutatorian; Carlene Schieman gave the class history; Donna June Aplette gave advice to the seventh, grade; Pa tricia Tomlinson read the proph ecy, j The class colors were blue and white, their flower was the carnation, the class ; motto was "Keep '.the Gold in View". Mr. Otto Nelson gave out the diplomas to Velma Jones, Donna Mae Nel son, Carlene Schieman, Donna iiuie nppiciw, ramcia i onuinson. Rowena Burns, Albert Olds, Ralph Horn, Gene Meshellie, and Edgar Burris. Leland Kiethely gave the closing prayer. - , School ended May 16 with a pic nic supper for the community Wednesday night The four low er grades gave a program. . The four upper grades had a weiner roast in the afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BethelL Mr. Freeman and Eugene. Bethell were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Bethell home. '".''. Mrs. unver Burns received a bouquet of roses that her son Pfc, M .L. Marsh wired her from some where in" Germany. E. H. Hobson is brooding 3200 turkey, poults in the brooder on his farm. Mrs. Howard Mumby and Mrs. Oliver Burris spent Tuesday in Dallas. Sgt. Vernal F. Buseh. US MC, was a dinner guest Tuesday at tfte home of his sister, Mrs. Carl BethelL Busch is home on fur lough for 30 days after having spent 37 months In the Pacific. Farmers Union News Valley Obituaries Edward Conrad Bork I MONMOUTH Services for Ed ward Conrad Bork were from the Evangelical church Thursday at 2 pjn by direction of the Smith- Baun mortuary. Rev. H. R. ' Scheurman officiated. ! Interment . was in Fir Crest cemetery south . ir.....ii. - i- - f)k 1MUIUUVUU1, i ,. f- -; Bork was the son of August and Caroline Bork, born in Blue Earth, MuuL, Jul719, 184.? He died in Salem May 14 after an illness of five months. ' ;. '; ' He came, to Oregon in 1904 and was married to Lena Rua Knick erbocker, at La Grande in 1908. : Mr. and Mrs. Bork lived near Salem from 1908 to 1911, at which umm . mey- movea .io weir, jarm ,near MonmoupVwherethey have since made their horned , V; ' Mr. Bork is 'suryived by his widow, two daughters,1 Mrs. Ver- nice Crawford of Helix and Mrs. ,Ivah Rood of College Place, Wash.; one son, Elmer Edward Bork, U. S. navy; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Wil son of Rqckfort Bridge, Alberta, and Edith Bork of Ashland; and five grandchildren. FALSE TEETH Need Not Embarccss Many wrers of false teth have suffered 7 real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wab bled at Just the wrong time. Do not live la fear of thi happening to you. Jimt rprinkJe a litUe FASTiJETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your r'ates. Holds false teeth more firmly. o tney fel more comfortable. Does not tour. Check "plate odor" (den ture breath). Get FASTEilil at any Ci uf norm. Members of the Libertv Farmer Union were Eiven an infnrmatk-o lecture Tuesday night by Noel aennion,. field man from the poul try department at Oregon' State college. Bennion stressed the present shortage of eggs and douI- try meat, he explained, the steps necessery for the chicken man to maintain high production of first quality eggs, whether in a small backyard-! flock or with several thousand laying hends. Benion al so gave a loDg range view of the poultry industry prospects after the war when lend-lease will no longer be an outlet for surrlii. production. New members accepted into the organization were Mr. and Mrs. K. o. Hastay and Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Yegge. Mrs. Roy Farrand re ported on work of the Junior Far mer Union members and announc ed this group elected as their pres ident Edna Judd with Phillis Lust- hoff as 1 vice-president and Doris Clark as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. A. D. Clark led the Junior Re serves and Mrs. S. B. , Davidson was in charge of the children for games during the meeting. Lewis Judson, reporting for the legislative committee, explained the two measures to be voted on at the special election next month. A special guest was Mrs. Suin-i-Wu Chang, a Chinese student from Oregon State college. Mrs. Chang stated her interest in the local groups of all projects here in America and the part they play in building rural America. W. G. Nibler, Marion county agent, announced the Red Hills field day in Clackamas county to be held Friday at the experimen tal farm south of Oregon City. An other guest was Walter Baker, president of Bethel local. Mothers Guests Of 4-II Girls dub MIDDLE GROVE The 4-H Sewing clubs gave a Mother's Day party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Paul Bassett Mothers pres ent were Mrs. Albert Fabry, Mrs. Theodore Kuenzi, Mrs. William Kaufman, Mrs. Raymond Satter, Mrs.- Eric StaL . Mrs. Harvey Page, Mrs.-Russell ProudCt sand Mrs. ! Dan Schart f Visitors were Mrs. August Otjen and Otis LiUie. The girls, presented red carnations to the mothers and a 'gift to Mrs. Bassett, in appreciation - of her leadership the past year. Refresh ments were served by Joyce Kuen ri, Joan Scharf, Shirley Page, Jo anne -Fabry, Magdalene Stahl, Carol Kaurman, Betty Satter and Iris Proudfit . , DRS. OIAN ...LAM Dt.l.TXJLmXjiJD. . DtJi.ChXMjiJi . CHINESE Herbalists i til Kortb Ubertj Upstairs ' Portland General Electric Co . Office open Saturday only 10 a m to 1 pro.: t Tpjn Coo- lultaUon. Blood uressure and urine i tests are free of chart a. Practiced illllM HIT. r Valley Calendar ntlDAT, MAT It Pringle graduation exercises at schoolhouse. - Sprinf Valley rarmers Union. Zena chool at pjn. R. L LoveU. guest speaker. - Roberts Home Extension unit, grange hall, 1-20 p.m. Swegle eighth grade graduation ex ercises Wednesday. May 23, at S o'clock, schoolhouse. . . NTLES BOSTS 1 1 v MACLEAY Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hilborn will entertain members of the 4-H f M club and their hus bands "at their home Saturday night. ; - Jeff erson Honor Students : Chosen: Graduation Planned j a Dr. Daniel Poling will address the graduating: class of Jefferson High, school in the school gymnasium May 31, at 8 pjn. Dr, Poling is field representative of the state system of higher education. The bac calaureate sermon will be given by Prof. Ward Rice of Northwest Christian college of Eugene, May 27, at t pjn. at the local Christian church.'. f : Jefferson high school has named its honor students for the 1944-45 graduating class. Robert Simpson has been chosen as Valedictorian, with a grade point average of L25. Robert is one of 'two students to complete twelve 'years of Ques tion at Jefferson high school. Gene Powell is the other student who started to school in the first grade twelve years ago with Miss Bertha Dillon as teacher. Simpson has. taken an active part in all lines of school work, has served on the staff of the high school 'journalists during the past year and has been responsible for the sports events published by the local newspapers. He was editor .: of the "Lions Roar", Jefferson high school an nual,! the first printed annual to be published by the school in sev eral years; and he was a member of the cast of the senior play pre sented in December. ; " y ,."', His future plans are to enter Northwest Christian college this summer where he will study for the ministry ' of ; the Christian churches'.-. J. "Y-'r-!""- :- v';-:; As Salutatorian, the honor goes to Jewel Struckmeier, who is com pleting her nigh school education at j Jeff erson thigh, after attending the first two and a half ' years in schools near the coast. She has been active 'in many things throughout her high school career, and during her senior year was a member of the high school annual Staff and business manager of the senior play. She has an average of 1.48. Other students in for spe cial honors are Nyla Grenz with a grade point of 1.55, and Gene Powell with 1.89. Special Events " At High School In Jefferson JEFFERSON-A special event the Jefferson high school last week was the Girls League enter tainment for th mothers of 'the students of the high school at a no" host supper. . ? New officers are: president, Vera Glaser; vice president, Lorraine Bentley; secretary," Betty Baxter; treasurer, lona Rothrock; sergeant at-arms, Shirley Jorgenson. , ' Council members, Mary Jo Bax ter, Betty Fish, Irene Harris, Al vina Kneiling and Betty Jo Her- The retiring ofifcers include, Mary Lou Eliaspn, president; Sara Hutchings, vice president; Jewell Struckmeier, secretary; Lavon Kel ly, treasurer; Betty Sherman, ser-geant-at-arms. . , . . j Members of the Girls League were so glad that so many moth ers could .be present for the oc casion. ' - ', : 4 Valley Briefa h College GraduationGraduation exercises will be held at the urusn College school Friday night fol lowing the regular meeting of the Community club. Charles A. Sprague will deliver the,, com mencement address.'. The inter ested public is invited to attend. ' - mi . .. . ... . ( i r r 0m 1$ it realty trtis that evctyit'zj )l buy k guaranteed er my money willrk refunded m Ml i. mm lillfei i.iui. I 4 ii limn i 1 U 9 . trW mW AT -W mW t m j. ai aW mtmmmtmtmlatmmM9tt9tm- m m m m -r. jav Of course. , ct Safpvay you must te phased every the you buy. When you, shop at Safeway you save on every purchase every time you shop . . . for at Safeway you'll find all foods tops in quality, low in price. Cradied Vheat Mrs. Wright's new BREAD Mb. loaf 11 Raisin Dread Urs. Wright's lots of raisins Mb.lMf 12' Kilchcn Crafl Hoar .lb. $1.15; $2.25 Cako Flour; So! tisilk 2-lb. pkg. 2Gc Grahoxa Crackers, Hoaey Ifaid 2.1b. 33c WhoatiC3, broJtfst of chaxipioni , 11c Rico Krispics, Ktllogg's 5i. pkg. 12c Post Bran Flakes H-ox. pkgl 13c Grapo Nub "fWMt-u-t-aut" JUror 12-oz. 13c Albor's Corn Flakes 1 1-ox. pig. 8c Dog Food Homt Plate t-lbj pkg. 78c Ico Cream Misc. loniondtny pkgl 12c Bouillon Cubes, Steero pkg. 5 cubes 9c Chopped Hast Cudahs (Ir.pts.) 12-ox. 35c rmURBsa prodoci Crisp, Green t i.:.; 't Utoh Type Cabo ?-aA CI i Hints for Inexpensive Heals Low cost meal can be palate-tempting, attract ive to the eye, and so easy to prepare. Try;the menu suggestions below and listen to the family's glad! hurrahs . . . or try the recipes one at a time and bee what is meant by low cost high returns. MACARONI SUPREME with pork sausage or ground meat t'j cups uftcssktrf macaranl 1 lav perk sausaf mr i run4 maat 1 tup thinly alic4 snian V tasii salt Va taaaaeen pppr 2 cups ck4 lamateae chaas .3 Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender, about 20 minutes; drain. Brown sausage or meat balls in frying pan. In a well-greased casserole, arrange the meat balls; cover with a layer of onions; add macaroni. Add seasonings to -tomatoes; pour over macaroni mixture. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) for 30 minute or until thoroughly heated and cheese melted. Serves 6. j i SALAD IOWL ,;j '; Toss together cut washed raw spinach, sliced ladishes and sliced green onions with Franch dreeauif . j. ' FOR oissntT . CompoU of fresh or canned sjsorted fruits topped wtth whipped cottage or Crackers. Ssjewsy, HomtMmiken' Bttrtsn mux uts waicfrr. i Nob Hill Coffee, lb. pkg; 23c Fresh, whole bean 2-lb. pkg. 45c Canterbury Tea .1 yie Orange Pekoe, black ; Vi-lb. .t Tomato Juice, fancy 4ftc Sunnr Dawn (lOpts.) Ko. 2 lU Orange Juice, Dig H e Unsweetened 46-oZvtan N. Cider Vinegar a cc Old Mill brand quart bottle i d Dried Prunes Cellophane pkgl 2-lb., pkg.' AM Raisins, seedless iicc ruU oi iron . J. ;lb. pkg. 9 Tenderoni, Van Camp A ct Macaroni" dish 2 pkgs. 19 A& 24 Pound Porter's elbow 24-oz. pkg. Porter Egg Noodles & rrillets H-1-lb. Potato Chips n r? Bluebell j ' f large pkg. A9 - Mustard Libby's n TeUow, zesty ! 9-oz. Jar V Modess I S ooe Sanitary napkins ; boi oi 56 07 Holly Cleanser - Cleans stubborn spots Ho. 1 ca&4 White Magic I-f "first rate" bleach -gaL 17 Diced Beets Blue Tag fancy NoJ 2 can 10c Green Beans White Tod Stondard (2 I cons 10 pts.) No 2 can 12e RINSO SUPER ' SWAN ' SOAP SUDS SOAP Granulated Concentrated Fine for dish pan I 22C " ;2ic t " Re,, bar 6c - ! a Solid, Crisp I Heads 2 24c ib. 10c Wincsap Apples Grapefruit Desert Sonkist Lenens 5 it. 64 C Oranges 5 54 C li $3.45 . Valenelas ! Asparagus All Green . j s Green Onions Te"cr4 Dadishes ens. Fresh ' VlaWkUawAa Uethease Onicns ! 1 lbs. aaV f ... u, 20 c 15c Crystal Wax Lb. -Lb. Fresh and Green : Spfczch Tcnalccs Red ,ut Cda?C3 jsi ushi. 26c 3 rbsl 22c le4 -faS Bex lala Zf Lb,llHc 2 35 c Del a a Moiz Corn Cream style (20 pts.) No: 2 can 13c Diced Carrots Blue Tag 303 jar 12c smmv am$ Fresh Oysters Sausage Pint 650 90 Lb. O Grape Jam -; , Old Manse ' ilb. jar 39c No. 1 AValnuts Oregon large " -.-lVlbV pkg. 42e . Bulk Pork Type 2 v (6 Pts.) Polish Sausage T2pe Lb, 39 0 '(5 PtS.) ' J Lb. jU(t Assorted, .Typ 2 (4 Pts.) j J Lnnclicon Loaves Ucincrsf 37 Spiced Ilao do pi..) lk 550 Iinccd:Ldal.(XH.): liSld . , Fresh i Hclibuf 5l'o 10-lb fish or over 60-lb. fish, ib.33c 10 to 60-lb. fish by the piece, lb. 35e Fresh Sliced." ' Halibut ' i ..Steaks ' B : . v j-s . atBasaw a , 1 :! m I3 ar I f 1 OsV TS3 ry.i A UUU iJaL i LL-Tw ma "i "'-.'- ;-J:" "'.-'.'- t ! . ; 0