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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1948)
Bags Cougar at Roaring River Mrs. Mockmorc Guest Speaker DALLAS Mrs. Buena Maris Mackmore, dean of women at Ore gon State college, was the guest speaker when the Dallas Woman's chub met at Library hail Tuesday at 2 pjn. for the regulai monthly meeting. Mrs. Mackmore, taking as her topic "Words." told of the importance of careful choice of words and our understanding of them In the communication of ideas, whether used in internation al or local relations. Musical selections were given by the high school girls,' trio com posed of Alice Nallinger, Marcel Burr and Jean Lambert. Nancy Kirpa trick, director of music in the Dallas schools, was the accom panist. Mrs. Allie Hannagin, a club member, spoke of the Tine Arts of Mexico," stating that murals play a very important part in the education of Mexicans and Indi ans, especially those of Diego Ri vera. Reports of committees were heard at the brief business- meet ing, over which Mrs. Howard Fleming presided. Hostesses for the tea hour were Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs. Robert Le Fors, Mrs. Carl Kreft, Mrs. Lil lian Bilyeu, Mrs. Burton Bell and Mrs. Sadie Griffith. Appointments fur Rebekahs Made AMITY At its first meeting of the month of Industry Rebekah lodge, plans were made for birth day night, February 27. Members of Amity lodge will be guests. John Gibbs was appointed to act as captain for 1948. Mrs. Hazel Gibbs has been elected trustee. Amity will give the response to the address of welcome at the annual meeting of district No. 15 at Sheridan February 28. Mrs. Vernishia Newby will give the response for Amity. Mrs. Hazel Gibbs will serve on the thanks committee and Mrs. Laura Stock ton on the press committee. Mrs. Suda Comstock, president of Re bekah assembly, will be the guest of honor on March 2. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Friday February 9, ISHO f JO I BB -W DEAD DEATH PROBED ROSEBURG, Feb. 5-W)-The gunshot death of Ralph R. Mo jonnier in his home near Drain last October was being investigat ed by the grand jury today, after a coroner's jury found that Mo jonnier had been slain. You can always be assured the utmost in quality and INCREASING YOUR FOOD SAVINGS ...by depending on us for the BEST FOR LESS! Thrifty housewives know they can always find a GREATER CHOICE. ..GREATER SAVINGS... BY DOING ALL THEIR FOOD BUYING AT M Ik B i I ti ll . W t fiM u n nv m m m m ii-1 am Lis v, ... - '-jI mm V - . ' I I f I LEBANON. Feb. kVOtU BaeUch. Lebanon, roeU X (leaning side f ear). shot this tlx tt tea Inch eMftr last Sanday between Crabtree mad Searing BUrer forks. Admiring friends Wok an. (rbaU by Bill Logan.) Lyons Lodge In Session -, LYONS Faith Rebekah lodge Thet at the hall Wednesday night. Newly elected officers presiding were Hazel Shields, noble grand; Ruth Morris, vice grand: Garnett Bassett, secretary; and Beulah Lewis, treasurer. Rosa Berry, who was unable to be present at the regular installation!, was installed as chaplain. Committee reports were heard. Kenneth Morris, drill captain, held a short practice after which refreshments were served. The Three Links club sponsored a card party at Rebekah hall Sat urday night, proceeds to go to the March of Dimes. High scores in 500 went to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, low to Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Elmer Hiatt High cores in pinochle were held by Mrs. Chris Andersen and Clyde Lewis, low scores by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kel lon. and Mrs. Roy Heineck drew the door prise. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. George Huffman. Mrs. Clyde Lew Is and Mrs. Albert Carr. The Lyons Women's club met at the community club house Thursday with a no-host dinner served at the noon hour. Mrs Floyd Bassett. vice-president, was in charge of the business meeting due to the absence of Mrs. George Huffman, president. Five dollars was voted to the March of Dimes and $23 to the linoleum fund. The Altar society sponsored a card party at the Rebekah hall Sunday afternoon. High scores were held by Mrs. Roy Heineck and Francis Jungwirth. low by Mr. and Mrs. John McClurg. No-host upper was served at 6 p.m. The Home Economics club of the Santiam Valley Grange held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bassett Tuesday afternoon. Six members were present. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Bassett served refreshments. Cecil Bassett. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett. was surprised Wednesday evening when a group of his school friends came to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. Games and refreshments furnished the enter tainment. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Fox Valley are the parents of twin daughters. Mrs. Edwards and ba bies returned home from the hos pital Monday. Mrs. Arthur Anderson left Sat urday for Seward, Neb., because of the serious illness of her moth er. Mrs. Sena Johnson. The Boy Scout with their scoutmaster, Floyd Johnson, and Chet Grimes, committeeman, held a party at the Paul Johnston cabin on the Santiam river Friday. Gor don Heineck was guet for the evening. Games were followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clipfell are the parents of a seven-pound baby boy born at the Salem General hospital. This is their third child, second son, and has been named Martin Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Humphries were business callers at Burns Monday. They reported the weather very cold there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson have moved their variety store to a new building, across from the Heineck grocery store, and will open it Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been here for some time but have been han dicapped , for the want of room where they were located. Mr. arid Mrs. Gilbert Koffler of Wood burn have moved to Ly ons. He has replaced Jack Powell, who had ! been here for the past three month in the barber shop. Mrs. Wallace Power is spend ing two weeks in California, at Glendale and Los Angeles, where she will visit relatives. Charles Power also made a business trip to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Byers of Califor nia visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry. Mr. Byers is a brother of Mrs. Berry. Kenneth Lewis who is attending trade school in Portland spent the weekend at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis. Harry Elmer has been taken into the state police force and started his duties Monday morn ing. He will be located near the Albany territory. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry have moved into the Jack Johns ton residence, formerly the Floyd Bassett residence. Mrs. Paul Smith left Thursday for California, where she, will spend a month with her two sons at San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Summers and little daugh ter. of Portland visited her mother, Mrs. Catherine Lyon. Mrs. Fred Gooch of Lyons is convalescing in the Salem Memo rial hospital following an opera tion Friday evening. Business Loan Volume Drops WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 - (JP) -Business loans by federal reserve member banks in the nation's leading cities declined in volume during the week ended January 28 for the first time this year, a federal reserve board report showed Wednesday. The drop was $34,000,000. It carried total commercial, industri al and agricultural loans down to $14,727,000,000. Real estate loans, however, in creased $8,000,000 to a new record high of $3,518,000,000. Radio Club Topic For Independence INDEPENDENCE Frank Cof fin of Salem spoke at the Wom an's club meeting Tuesday on commercial radio and television and the part that radio plays in daily life. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. C. A. FraUke, Mrs. Paul Dodd, Mrs. H. N. Mattison. Mrs. W. A. Wiest and Mrs. Flavia Branch. Mrs. Daniel Schrieber has tak en the position as secretary to W. J. Swift of the Independence Lumber and Manufacturing Co. Her husband is manager of the J. C. Penney store here. Mrs. H. N. Mattison and Mrs. Swope were to be hostesses for the Delphian Book club Thursday at Mrs. Mattison's home. A AT . . . K1 The Dig Half-Yearly MJE2 THI STORES OF BETTER VALUER (Zti Jl?7 js proportioned to Hi you jp icWIrv (1 iwr Willi iralll " $SM I " Jul t' VA 7 f I 'Jl II I -'" - M M 1 !M wen (S98 0 t-TY ' 'A GIVE YOUR VflLEIimiE THIS DIG FASHIOn-VALUE FOR A THRIFT? Left, smart half-size I6V2 to 24 V . . . lacy robe of fagotting, point down small waist, flared skirt . . . Dawn, pale green, rose. Right, Miss 12 to 20 likes our striped Jersette with rounded shoul ders, tiny waist and new, draped pockets. On navy, brown or green. S Heart Shape Baz ? Lp Delicto as Aristocrat nJ S Chocolales B 1 ST 2.29 W 1 aBd 2A9 I ft Creams, Nougats. h Chews, Nuts 4 Tha Exquisite In Hosiery BEAUTIFUL Sharnee Nylons 91 -Gauge in three lovely shades. IVi to 10'. 69 Pair f$ Crepe Slips Always VUcaf J &5 Four gore in tearose. SK Vy Sizes 32 to 52 inclus- (S 2s)s4sad ft) To Look Smart Chooee Ship V Shore Blouses Whites and pastels size 32 to 40. 20 Piece Laurel Pollery Set 4 each of Cups, Saucers, Dinner Plates, Salad Plates, Fruit Dishes. r Orchard Crystal Hostess Set 3 4 Plates, 4 Cups Or ffri All for i.25 n a Ideal for Luncheons, I ! f 1 V)Cflf Cr Snacks and Breakfast Priced at mTHE STORES OF BETTER VALUES Ericksoim's Supeir TJilairkef 37c Glrardhellll Grcund Chocolate l-lb. can Liplon Tea Bags 47 c 18-bag pkg. 17e LacbIIos Oranga Pekee Tea Bags 48-baa pkg. w sT Sunshine, crisp, salted wafers Krispy Crackers 2 w 43 C Sunshine, crisp, round batter wafers Crackers 1 27 C c"'to,wt" 1 17c Axnaizo brand Syrup Special! Friday - Saturday; iliced IPeacIies Foil Bloom, No. 10 can (So-called gaUon) FROZEII FOODS Asparagus Spears 27 C 12 -ox. pkg. United Growers Green Peas 12-ox. pkg. 19c United Growers Ilix. Vegetables 190 United Growers Peas & Carrois 19 c United Growers Peaches lf-os. pkg. 15c United Growers Lnx FIalies 370 Small pkg. ICe RINSO t7sL Powder ft 370 Small pkg. 16e S0ap L!LT0"et Bar 110 Lifebaoy -Bar Soap Soap Swan ..Large bar 2L90 Reg. bar. 12e Vi gaL jug Jll 21 .' AD Popular Brands Carton 1133 lb. SSs: 24b. pkg. 75c I fPAEa w PfiBEiZ 12-o z. can fflfiB Tasty Maid Salted Wafers 2 lb. box 180 Sweel Peas !."' rio. z can Early Garden Corn Golden Bantam No. 2 can 160 Oregon Finest - - Fancy Cream Style Deans Tomatoes Stringless No. 2 can Green Spot, Jack 'n Bean Stalk, fancy. No. t can lie 130 No. 2Vi can 190 Tasty Fak, No. t Can - - 15e Deliriczs , Jonathans - Grileys c t Fine eating and .cooking a i ; s Plus 25c box deposit i Pol Boas! Beef Lb. 49 0 Link Sausages ib. 59 0 Young white face beer m Tor a delightful breakfast: Sieahs T.B.n ...Lb. 650 Swiss Sieak Lb. 650 Tender and full of flavor ,T - ; TT " Tender yoang white-face beef Pork Boas! VHi 490 picnics Tenderi2eT. ZIQm From tender, grain-fed pork sVlUUlUsJ -Lb. "Voir y YOUNG WHITE FACE BEEF For Your Lockers StlLSS 450 S ALSO AT 3720 E. STATE MM I' (breath-takta rabies) 136 N. COMMERCIAL ST. 7