The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 7

ad And in The good columns. Express results, try classified an The FOR ECONOMY FIFTY -SIXTH YEAR Larger Meat Buys Possible According to an announcement just received by the local rationing board, Red Stamps in Book Four numbered "8" and lettered from A through M. areworth ten points each, making a total of 120 points. Brown stamps in Book Three through are good for face value, or a total of 96 points and have been validated by the OPA for consumer. use only, when purchasing meat, particularly pork, from farmers only who slaughter their hogs on the farm and sell them for fresh meat.

Advante use of stamps does not give the individual who buys from a farm slaughterer a larger meat ration than anybody else. It merely allows the individual buying from farmer to follow the normal pracitce of buying fairly large amounts at one time. The only difference at the present time is that the ration stamps are validated, whereas before a consumer could surrender ration stamps. to the farmer even though they may not be validated for the purchase of rationed farm products. This action does not affect housewives who buy from retailers.

However, it does aid the farmer to dispose of surplus pork products due to large hog run. The farmer in transferring dressed meats or other rationed items -must report to his local rationing board on Form R-1609 (revised) and surrender stamps or other ration currency received at the end of each months operation. West Coast Lumberman Meeting In Portland Portland, Ore The 33rd annual meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's association will be held Friday, Jan. 28, at the Multnomah hotel, Portland, the association announced today. The program opens at 9:30 a.

for a forenoon session on industry affairs, industrial forestry, and the war job of West Coast lumbermen. A. luncheon program cused on post-war, planning, with Oregon's Governor Earl Snell, WCLA President Orville R. Miller, and Charles L. Wheeler, President of Rotary, International and Executive vice-presi-Liency.

dent of Pope and. Talbot, speaking the association's members and guests. "This is to be a wartime meeting of the Pacific Northwest's most vital war industry," the association announcement stated. "The program is on the everyday problems and interests, the 'family of the loggers and lumbermen who are carrying the main load of supplying American forest products to the war effort." DONALD SLATER Donald Slater, of Foster, who had been ill the last four months at the Lebanon General hospital, died Monday about noon. born at Foster and was 14 last birthday.

He is survived by, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Slater; nine sisters, Mrs. Gertie Nye, Prineville; Mrs. Florence McClain, Toledo; Mrs.

Nellie Angel, Seattle; Mrs. Helen Chandler, California; Dorothy and Doris, twins, Jean and Gale at home, and Shirley Slater, Yakima, five brothers, Lee of Foster, Max, with the U. S. navy in south seas. Ray, with the navy at Los Angeles, Carol and Wayne, both at home.

Services were held Thursday at 2 m. at Sweet. Home, with Rev. W. W.

Mills officiating. Interment was made in the land cemetery. The Harry C. Howe funeral home was in charge. Home after Boot CampBruce Benshoof has been home the past week from Farragut, Ida, where he has completed his boot training in the navy.

Recaptured Nazis Pose With Captors Four Nazi prisoners who were after the biggest manhunt in the city's with their captors, two state highway at upper right and Patrolman Galen Library Book Tells of South "This Side Glory" by Given Bristow, one of the new books at the Lebanon city library, is a story of the battle between the 20th century south and the old plantation families. Eleanor Upjohn was the beautiful daughter of a man who raised himself from poor white trash to a position of wealth and importance in Louisiana. All her background and standards are in conflict with the gentle aristocratic tradition from which her husband comes, for he was Kester Larne of Ardeith PlanI tation, whose acres of cotton grew for miles along the Mississippi. Eleanor saves Ardeith Plantation from bankruptcy, which would have resulted from Kester's lasiness and carelessness, and turned it into shining efficThese two people, who love each other so desperately, carry on a war between themselves for many years until tragedy struck and reduced their pride. Other new fiction ot the library includes: "The Trespassers" by Laura Hobson; Noon" by E.

M. Lee; "Anger in the by Susan Ertz; Meridith Blake. M. by Peggy Gaddis; "The Best Plays of 1942-43" by. Burns Mantle.

New non-fictions "Road to Alaska," Douglas Coe; "The Collected poems of Rupert Junior books, "Polly Kent Rides West" by McCullock; "Midnight and Jeremiah" by Sterling North. Lebanon Boy Scouts Attend Conference Several Lebanon Boy Scouts attended the tenth annual Cascade Area Green Bar conference held at Albany high school Jan. 21, 22, 23. They included patrol leaders Delos Haughton, Albert Dwyer. Don Baker, all second class scouts; assistant patrol, leaders, Merritt Van Atta and Dick Duncan, tenderfoots and Robert Patterson, second class; scribe, Don King, first class: quartermasters, Milton Yeoman and Johnny Jacobson, The conference theme was 'The Patrol's the The scouts slept in the gym Friday and Saturday nights.

A. feature of: SatEurday was a visit Camp Adair, Where practice maneuvers were being held. In SeattleMrs. William Ellis and Mrs. Kenneth Eichner left- Tuesday for visits in Seattle.

They will be gone from 10 days to two weeks. CAUGHT SHORT by comply with Oregon's Financial Responsibility Law. Secure Adequate Insurance Protection with our continuing standard policy Investigate Today! Farmers Automobile Inter- Insurance Exchange ED BILYEU 321 Tangent St. Phone 393 Lebanon LEBANON, OREGON, Sodaville By Mrs. A.

H. Parrish Honoring Mrs. Lockie Smith on her 82nd birthday, relatives gathered at her home Saturday afternoon. The guests brought gifts and served refreshments of birthday cake, fruit and coffee. Those present were a son, D.

A. Morris, and Mrs. Morris, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson and- Mrs.

Dave Johnson and daughter. of Grants Pass, a grandaughter, 'Mrs. Vern Joy, and two children and the guest of honor. Mrs. F.

E. Crosby and Mrs. G. H. Harrington entertained the Mothers' club at the home of the former Wedensday afternoon.

Devotions were, condugted by Mrs. Frank Schneider. Entertainment following. the business meeting consisted of two contests introduced by Mrs. Crosby, program chairman; Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cochran and son, Grant, spent several days recently at the home of Mrs. Cochran's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Schneider. The. Cochrans have been living at Pacific, while Mr. Cochran was employed at Tacoma. They have sold their property there and are planning on locating on a farm in southern Oregon.

Grant Cochran is staying with his grandparents until his parents find location. Mrs. Earl Calahan and son, Wilford, left last week for Cali fornia to visit over the week-end with their son and brother, Leo Mark (Pat) Calahan, who is training at Camp- Roberts. Pat is training with an infantry battalion. Sgt.

and Mrs. Archie Trobough and small daughter of Olympia, visited for two days last week with the former's mother Mrs. Emma Trobough. Sergeant Trobough is stationed at Ft. Lewis.

Dave Johnson of Grants Pass came Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. D. A. Morris, and his brother, 9gt. Theodore Johnson, on furlough from the army air forces and.

Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Dave Johnson and daughter, Gloria Dawn, have been spending several days at the Morris home. Miss Opal Hurst, employed at.

the plywood mill, has taken rooms in Lebanon, because of transportation difficulties. The Harry Arbuckle family of Philomath spent Sunday at the H. C. Ames home. Mrs.

Pearl Sturgis of Newberg, sister of Mrs. H. L. Almon, visited last week at the Almon home. She left Tuesday morning for Marcola to visit, a brother.

Another guest was Mr. Almon's father who makes his home in Portland. GEORGE McCLURE George Ray McClure died at his home on Lebanon route two Tuesday, Jan. 25, where he had lived for the past 27 years. His wife, preceded him in death last October.

He was born near Knox Butte Jan. 12, 1882. He is survived by one daughe ter, Mrs. Eva Sylvester of Lebanon, and one grandson, Melvin Sylvester. Four sisters also survive, Mrs.

Cart Bass, Mrs. Ralph Wade, Harrisburg: Mrs. Nora Coleman, Brownsville, and Mrs. Arthur Menear, Sweet Home. Funeral services, will be held at Harry C.

Howe Funeral Home Friday at 2 p. with Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis officiating. Internment will be in the Gilliland cemetery at Sweet Home. Attention Farmers and Dairymen! ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATERS have been released and can be purchased by you with letters of certification obtained from the farm rationing committee in the Court House, Albany.

See us if you want a heater and can qualify. Den-Herder PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRIC SHEET METAL 146 West Sherman Phone 1371 SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 4 Community and general news, classified and legal advertising THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944 NUMBER 50, THOMAS Thomas Carwin Peebler died at the Lebanon, general hospital this Wednesday, morning. He was born at Harrisburg, Linn county, Oregon, Jan. 26, 1862, and was 82 years old the day of his death. He was married.

to Nellie R. Reed: in Lebanon, Jan. 1, 1885. About 40 years ago he operated a general store at Sweet Home. and for the past seven years he and his wife had been making their home there.

was a 32nd degree Mason, and had been member of the order for many years. He is survived -by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Rose. McCan of California: one. granddaughter three sisters.

Mrs. Edith Kearns, Salem, Mrs. Mattie MacKennon, Stayton; Miss Mary Peebler, Portland: three brothalers, Frank, Merced, Clyde, Portland and Ross. Atbin, B. C.

One brother, George, died Jan. 11 of this year in Portland. Services will be held Satur-1 Columbia's End 0' Month Check these. Values VARIETY AND LOW SAVE MORE in '44 Place the extra savings and STAMPS. RATIONING SUGAR STAMP No.

30 good BROWN STAMPS good V. Valid GREEN STAMPS G-H-J good BLUE CONCENTRATED. Super Suds Ige. 19c Columbia's QUALITY MONEY SAVING PRICES Shop Columbia Food into U. S.

WAR BONDS CALENDAR until March 15th until Jan. 29th Jan. 23rd until Feb. 26thuntil Feb. 20th- PARSON'S PURE AMMONIA qt.

23c No Ration Stamps Needed Rancho, Lipton's Minute Man Soups, 3 pkgs. 23c Linit Starch, 3 pkgs. 25c Victory Dinners, pkg. 13c Picket Pancake Waffle Flour, 10's 49c Santiam icy. cut String Beans 2's, 2 tins 29c Raycroft Cut Wax Beans, 2's, 2tins 29c Derby Peanut Butter, 13 oz.

jar 31c Mother's Cocoa, 11c Stripes Raviolis, jar 14c Libby Sauerkraut, jar 15c day, m. at Harry C. Howe Funeral Home, Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis will officiate, and Mrs. Ralph Kleen will be soloist.

Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery, and graveside services will be conducted by the order, Try Express classified ads, 39c VALUE VAN CAMP'S Chili Con Carne VAN CAMP'S Tenderoni Both for 35c SALE caught southwest of Wichita, history, smile as they are pictured Cast. Paul Drescher is Bennet is at upper left. Orville R. Miller, president of association, who will preside at the 33rd annual meeting of the organization at Portland Friday, Jan. 28.

Mr. Miller will speak on "The Opportunity of the Lumber Industry in Postwar America." Charlotte Bohle Gets OSC Honorary Award Miss Charlotte Bohle was of the sophomores to receive the all-school scholastic honorary award at the Honor Convocation at Oregon State college this week. This award is given each year Phi Kappa Phi to sophomore students who, during their freshman year, complete at least 45 term hours with a graded point average of 3.25 or above. Charlotte was an A student in secretarial science during all her freshman year, and made a 4.00 point grade average for the fall term just completed. Ensign Is Married- Ensign Alnora Pierce, daughter of C.

D. Pierce of Lebanon, was married Dec. 19 to Lt. Chas. Gishop of D.

Annapolis, The ensign at Washington, C. has been in the Waves about al year. Her father, Mr. Pierce, is at present convalescing in the Sacred Heart hospital at. Eugene following an operation.

CLOROX The Master Bleach quarts 14c Brown Stamps R-S-T-U Expire January 29th Libby Deviled Ham, tin Libby Deviled Meat, 4 for 25c Armours Chopped Ham, 12 oz. Armours Treet, 12 oz. tin White Star Tuna, tin West Coast Salmon, tall tins Armours Chili Con Carne, tall, Derby Tamales, jar 27c White Star Chinook Salmon tall tins 42c Creole Broken Shrimp, tin 29c Crystal White Tasty Soda Crackers, 2-1b. 25c LAUNDRY SOAP 3 med. 13c Skipanon Tomato Sardines, 16-oz.

tin 14c SCOT SOFT WEVE TISSUE Facial Quality (Limit 6 rolls) 3 rolls 25c LESLIE Plain Salt 4-1b. bags 13c 10 bags 23c Pillsbury, Crown, Fisher, Drifted Snow FLOUR 49's 2.32 Vermont: Maid Cane Maple SYRUP 16-oz. jug 22c Palmolive FACIAL SOAP 4 bars NUCOA LESS CANINE lb. Island Belle Sugar Peas, 2's, tin 12c Tasty Kernel Cream tin 12c Booth or Nik Nak Tomatoes in Puree, 2 for Tender Leaf Tea, oz. or 8 count bags, pkg.

9c Crosse Blackwell Tomato Catsup, 14-oz, bottle Del Monte Diced Beets, 303 jar 11c Oven Baked ez. tin Van Camps Pork Beans, Ige. No. 2 jumbo tin 15c Sun Tex Nat. Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz.

tin Dole Natural Pineapple Juice, 2's tin 15c Palmdale All Green Spinach, tin 21c Good- Ripe Freestone Peaches, tin 28c Holly Hill fcy. Grapefruit, 300 tin 15c Over-the-Top Salad Dressing, quarts Beans, small white, pinks, reds, baby limas, 2 lbs. HI-Ho BUTTER HILLS BROS. Rec, Can Crosse Blackwell Orange CRACKERS COFFEE Marmalade Large 25c No Ration Points pkg. 19c ib.

28c 16 oz. Post Bran Flakes 10c SIZE Columbia 3 for 2 for 25c 15c SIZE Food Store.