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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1948)
The Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Friday. January 3a 1948 ; jlV alley,;-, Obituaries Andrew Jackson Gillespie AUMSVILLE Andrew Jack son Gillespie, born in Clayton county. West Virginia, "April 22, 187$, died at his home in Aums ville January 22 at the age of 68. Andrew Gillespie married Jen nie Ellen Rissle on February 17, 1910. Surviving are children. Mrs. Alvie Gay Stevens of Eagle, Colo, Okie Everett of Aumsville. Ernest Frank of Pedee, Raymond James of Manauas, W. Va Elmer Don ald of Salem, Clifford Earl, Elena Belle, Mollie Elaine and Evelyn Ruth of Aumsville. Two child ren, Jessie Mae and Norman Jackson, preceded Mr. Gillespie In ;death. Fourteen grandchildren also survive. The Gillespies came ta Aumsville from Colorado in 1935. - Services were held at the Aums ville Bethel church Monday. Jan uary 26, at 2 p.m.. Rev. Henry Aarhus of Portland officiating. Interment was In the Aumsville cemetery. Nora Ann Poole i STAYTON Funeral services will be held Saturday. January II,- at 2 pjn., from the Weddle Funeral horn for Mrs. Nora Ann Poole, 76, who died Tuesday morning, January 27, in a Salem hospital. Rev. Willard Buckner of the Stayton Baptist church will offi ciate and burial will be in Lone Oak cemetery. Sandra Jamison i WOODBURN Funeral serv ices for five-months-old Sandra Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jamison, Jr. of "Woodburn. will be held in Wood burn Saturday at 10 a m. at the Bingo Funeral chapel with the Rev. Father Moffenbier officiat l fng. Interment will bo at St. Luke's Catholic cemetery. John William Young LEBANON John William Young, 85, died Wednesday at the Lebanon General hospital. Born May 1, 1863, in Adams county, Illinois, ho had been a resident Of Lebanon for the past 7 years. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Howe-Huston Ice-Trapped Barge Waits on Ohio River . -w ''-.sr , 1 a... v..-:;?,. -'-vr ---r .jTc c NEWBURGH. Ind, Jan. 2,-Th!s nntomobUe-ladon barg was trapped la the Ohio river loo near Now burgh. Ind. The TJ. S. ongineors offleo said leo was froson six to sight Inches thick for several Iran drod miles along the river. (AP Wlrenhoto to The SUtcsaaaa.) chapel with the Rev. John Ha user of the Lebanon First Baptist church officiating. Interment will bo in the I OOF cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mary M.; sons, Ira of Scio and Floyd of Portland; daughters, Mrs. Da vid Turnidgc of Jefferson and Mrs. Dale Probst of WlUamlna; brothers, George of Maupin and Ed of Junction City; sisters, Rosa Norman of Rldgefield, Wash., and Stella Lance of Portland; also 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Noma Jaeobson LEBANON Noma Jaeobson died at the Sweet Homo Lang mack hospital Wednesday. Born June 21, 1890, at Sodaville, she had been a lifetime resident of the state. Funeral services will bo hold at 2 P-m. Saturday at the Sweet European Films Shown to Croup SILVERTON More than 200 people attended the first showing of the motion pictures which Peg gy Goplerud took on her recent trip to Europe. Pictures were tak en through Franco, England, Don- Homo chapoL Elder Sam Parson officiating. Burial will bo in the Lebanon I OOF cemotory with graveside services by the Sweet Homo chapter of Rebokahs. Survivors are the husband, Jacob; daughters, Wilma, Ida and Betty Jean of Sweet Homo, sons, Clarence, Roy and Eugene of Sweet Home; mother, Mrs. Ida Ireland of Albany and Tod Ire land of Orevlllo, Calif, and seven grandchildren. mark and Norway, and on her piano trip homo. The showing was sponsored by Trinity Ladles Aid society at the church auditorium wltn supper served at the close of the pictures Nettie Hattoborg, president, was in charge. New Food Walkouts Threaten in Germany FRANKFURT. Germany, Jan. 28 (JPh- Protests over food short ages threatened last night to result In strikes Involving more than 4)00,000 German workers In the British - American rones. The latest threat came from the hitherto quiet lower Saxony In dustrial area, where labor circles said 200,000 men might walk out next week. No Free Ham, But Meat War In Full Siting ST. HELENS, Ore., Jan. 2-0P) Free ham was off the list today but "hot bargains were promised for the weekend as this north west Oregon city's meat price war completed its fourth week wltn no slackennlg in sight. Ernie Peterson, partner in the firm which opened Jan. 2 and rimm to have forced down prices, said "We're making money." Ho listed today's prices as Including pork roasts at 43 cents a pound. pork loin at S3, sirloin roasts ana rump roasts at 49 and round steak at 59. We don't advertise bacon," he said. That's at a normal price 63 cents to 76 cents with some up to 94 If you really want extra choice." Some other cuts are at the "normal level, ho said. Jack Sapplngton, whoso $1 worth of ham free to a customer yesterday caused a big run from Portland. 23 miles away, said he'd Just as soon stop the major loss - leader items but no added he didn't see any end to the price reductions. Three pounds of ham burger for $1 was today's chief price item, but ho said there would bo better ones this weeaeno. Amity Union Reorganizes AMITY Amity Farmers Un ion held a reorganization meeting at the Donald Fuller farm Mon dir January 26. No-host dinner was served at 7 pjn. Officers elected were Donald FuDer, pres ident; Naomi Hewitt, vice presi Hurh Shields, secretary. Henry Tempas. Amity high school ag. toocnor, guest speaaer, advised on weed control and rose nmnlnf A mo via was shown by Keith Shields and discussion was held regarding Amity Commun ity halL Tom Hewitt will arrange a ben efit athletic event in the spring. Members were requested to eon tact all former members, also new members of the community, and invite them to the next meeting on February 22. -. v - - - I. -1 ; fv V S--.r-y is -.mZ ' t- T "5.- 1 i , j if T.' r- ' rJ ,;T- I 4 " Z it Vr it:-i)- SALEM'S CIVIC LEADERS Urge You 7o Support MARCH of DIMES DANCE Monday, February 2nd Tickets 75c Each On nolo at March ol Dimoa booth, aQ members Salem Exchange, dub, and at the dooz. : T n llitlt 'lit. (Hi iMMIi jANUAar is-0 TJ i CRYSTAL GARDENS DRESS INFORMAL 2 Floors of Dancing 12 BANDS 12 CONTINUOUS DANCING AH music, full 12-banda, donated to March ol Dime by Musicians Protectlvw Association, Local 315, AF of M. Salem Exchange) Club Sponsoring Ticket Sals GOVERNOR AND MRS. JOHN HALL will lead The Grand March at 9:00 P. M. Followed by many other Stats and City Officials and Chrie Lsadsn Salem's Greatest Annual Dance Event Don't Miss It Mon.s Feb. 2, Crystal Gardens The following bands are do nating their services for the March of Dimes dance Feb ruary L 1948i Claade Bird's Band Joe Lojao aad IBs Bead Fes- Edwards Band Lawrence's Band Moea's Band Alaa Robertson's Band Tbo Tost Hatters Glea Williams and His Band Glea W dry's Band Wonder Taller Bora Daa Ubey and His Band Warn fttr&r hmn'a Rjd Fear Boys and a .Bass Newberr fMi MW1 dollors is simple as A B C!! Afl you rKrerg5- L P-JlT tSl MmS; to do b compart our priest with orty SA MU iKers, and youll Knd that the surett way to :Si.i t-t-r-f-t-e-h your food budget it to do Ail. V-IZ Vf ( yovr shopping at.., ""ssS ERICKSON'S SUPER MARKET 3 lb. can Mi' Finest Vegetable Short enins; 44b. can Alt C&Tl or Whits Satin 10. mm 100-lbs BZf . 23s I lb. pig. Economical and healthful - . 4 -lb. pkt. iU . baf Larrs 14 -ox. bottlt Sonny Jim - Homof tnlzsd Pan-American - - with Cheese and Tomato Saoes SWEET PEAS No. SOS ! 3 Sweet, tender psaa at this monty-aarlnf pries I I KJ-r I Lb. 49d 4C l I I 250 cans i CRttfv rwttH VCCETADLCO Dec! Pol Boas! Arsaears Baar Bo T-Dono Sicalis Svtiss Steal: teador saby boot taopoctod Lb. XJJ$ b.590 Araaors tender aad flarer-fal Pork Sloalx Lb. Tender reams (rata -fed serfc Pnro Lord Armour or Morrell Lb. 330 45c 19c FranJriarteTa Pound BEEF FOB YOUn LO Under, rrsia-rod Vabf Taoof. exceUonai saallty aad at these lew yrlees. 42c rLTw 45a rrlee taclssas esttinf aad wra4a; 4&9 Snnlrlsl Onmrjcs Jumbo Dozen Srmldil Lcncai 4Sd For health in surance. Doz. 290 1 ! I Delldsss Apples Saobsy 3 iu. 3.2c lit box (plo box) : ; CABBAGE 1 Fancy new crop California, lb. OP raacf aw ores Calif oral CAI1E0TS 2 bunches l9i9 Calilorala Schilling Coffco 1 d, 430 Drts or roralar Preserves 1 Del axe Flans Preserves BUcktrrT 1 lb. jar lb. Jar 250 Haafs Fancy lb. can Whltaey's Strained Strained Honey 5 Wnltaer's Creamed Honey Shrimps Pint carton WaitaoTs $1.09 250 Sn. can Q7 M Sonshlns Krlipy Crackers Crisp A salty cJCm Mb. box CmZZ Sonshlns j Grahan Crackers 27c Tonalo Hot Sacca 5c Blade with boo j, 1-Ib. box Hunt's 8-oz. can IIayflov7cr IIABGAnniE 1 ik ,.390 i j " i