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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
Tim OREGON STATESMAN, -SALEM, OREGON ; , SATURDAY.MOSNING. SEPTEMBER 19. 1925 T '' "Aj'.u.'"" fV.-?:r4 t v - i . ' Stay ton :. Sponsored by Ue women's com tinlfy club of Stayton,-the flower illow held In the Masonic build ing on Tuesday afternoon,; prored 'a' decided success .from j'stveral fefandpoins. Rer. Hay; pastor of the Christian church of this" place, Vus awarded prizes on sCTerat of his - exhibits. , The judging was idbn'e by disinterested partiesho Vere well versed In. flower lore. ; 'Vloyd Sheitohof Scio Is- cut. Jlng meat in lhe , Gehlen . Bros, ineat market, while Ben Gehlen Enjoys two weeks vacation. Mr. Eehlen plans to. spend, the first Veek cutting 'jnfe'At JJii an ttp-to-foate market, where ha, will learn 'all he can of the business In that ttmeand the rest Ql the vacation hsrill be spent; motoring over Ore- &cn'a highways Mrs "Gehlen IavIU accompany . her husband dur Irig'the last week.- i ':--7 77 CX.T. Mack has leased his third Street barber shop to a man from ' MKttmnntli on) tha nAW ftaken possession. jMr. Mstk and tfa'mily expect to rc3?e to Salem Uh' the" near future where taere (will be more advantages for their Children who have tfhnsaal mtisic .talent. ,1Mrs. Mack; will; on tinoe' her millinery establishment here, and .will also open if a , shop . iln 5SaIen When she jwW .conduct '(a "school for milrioery and'dress iniaklng. Mr. . and Mrs. rMack fFpeht a couple of -day In Portland Kfirst of the week- while: looking gutter business. v--;v, r;?r fi T rTt. . ........ e J LJohn Thomas came near being kowin last week were A.. Reznec sik and family,: Peter Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reznec- sik, Katie Ditchen, j and Mr., and Mrs. Archie Wiesner and family. Oaltf Ridge . 1 Mrs. Natar Vho has'had a dis play of' Ladle coats,, dresses and hats ct Wood hotel the .past week, has returned, to Portland. I Mr., and Mrs! : Norvel " Springer and daughter Naretta spent sev eral days last Week calling on friends in Bend! They made the trip by auto over the "tyifiametfe ?asst. . -.77 1 - - :f. -The1. .schools : Opened here irja day, 'September-1 HrThe: grade school? Is1- in , charge of Professor Matheis.? Mrs-- Kimball aad ' Hrz ;owk.H'T6e high school U being ' Eddwert aid Ray Russell spent Monday In Eugciie. Mr. Mrs. Madams, of Kelp. .Wish., are visiting at the Jack Wright ' residence. Mr. Madams Is brotiic? tf Mrs. Wright. Dr. Thompson! and wife are vis iting relatives 'in Oresham and The Dalles. r i Mr. AtA , Un "fa ' fc fimllh , Verne Terrell Arid iilllfani Jacqnet motored to Crescent; Lake, Sun day. r,.. -- . i ;:: - The Ladies of the Aid t society cleaned thesjhbor hpusesSatur-' day.' The sum Realized from i this will lt used in paying Interest on a note thit ife behigald 6ff.! sitttthttfirfeioffletahall '' A special train arrived Monday with Southern Pacific rofficiai wood to Stay ton' for; Mrs. Ed Maertz- : - - T-", ,-; -' , - The party given at Elmer Lim becks last . Friday was well at tended. V- .. ' - -:- , ". Louie Hay and family ' Spent Sunday at the Ben Darby hem. 'George Sandner and f?mihy and Clarence Overboils spent Sunday with Will Dor , and family of Woodburnl , C. C. Maertz and family of Sa lem spent Saturday night and Sunday with his folks. R. Ff Darby and family were in'Stayton Monday afternoon. 'George Sabdner'Tind; 'family made 'a trip' to ' Stayton 'Monday evening. - t'--" xj . :" "Frank Hottlnger called on John Schultz TueadSy morning. J George.-Rywasan-Albany vis itor one'dS? last week. ' . Silvertori capable and , interesting pker. 4VTQrLi:5iCHlX I'QIt.TllE -iter Poling has-been ilJ-;4Ui'th wnwner fin." ' : . School will bWvhere Ortdbet S. Every week end sees - proces- Pamillea .are . returaittg -hoirtelfciou-of .automobiles , with -full from1 the hop yards. The lllihee bop ranch here expect to finish this week. , - , - Little Miss Kathleen Llndbeck celebrated her 11th birthday on Wednesday. A large fruit cake. decorated with 11 'candles and served with cream, 'were the treats. Mr. and Mrs. Wi' A. Pettit, friends from Salem; were present picnic hampers whizzing off to the country, loaded with jolly carefree peoDle, their fares ex pressing their anticipation of two or three happy days In the moun tains or on the cool wooded shore of a lake ': tThe luncbr of course, falls to the .women, If they are on the ItTip ' and plans A In advance ' to to' add to the pleasures of the day. thake It Just the1 nicest camping 7 II I'D OTHERS ,P1LED l!P party ever planned are constantly before them, and too, they "want everyone to be able to say on their retnrn. "and we never had the same thing twice." It may sound like a fairy story to one who plans the meals, but it. Is really possible to bring your campers, family or otherwise, back from a six week's vacation with this remark on their Mr. and Mrs. Rvles EscaDe "p Iniiir'mc WHon PrTn- of COQr " tkes careful plan- 'sizes North of City !.drowned1in the log pond at; ; the I going to heiAend,nof th road. 'TJie gyoungsier was; piaying .Tte abokit Lthe mill office where his father JjwaS bus, when he wandered mit Ho the pond, and in some manier ijreir intonhe water. The fathjer r heard his call, but paid -no atten ftton at first; bbt when hls ttle$ Vwere repeated.; MV Thoithaj went out and found the child struggling - 'in the Water nearly 5 feet frSm 'the' shore." v-" 1 x i'. AK4 ; Chas. E. Brown Whose death nrc&reti fn a Salem hcitnital Tnea- rday, was 58 years of age and has ilbeen a resident of iSfaytdn' since his early manhood. Fxf a"number lof 'years' he was associated with I ."his" father, In! the "sawmill busl-. irness here, later being one of .the firm of the BrownPefiel!l,umbet HejmDany? For the'najit twoVekrs ; he has owned and" ..operaied illhe ; j. Crescent' Batt and iattress fao tbry . here and ??a(.t4Mman.who ' held the respect of all who knew hlm. . Surviving him are his wife, V. two sons and a' little 'ffaughte'r, i Jwor.brothers J. , EBrpvrn & I'ortland;-Geot'ge Li Brxrnn of v ii4iuiiLU r tins aau ozra jiiBLcr. iurs. Dora garden of near Eugene. ' . i The bchool bell sounded , the knell of vacation days Monday, t when school ! opened f or-kfcothf i tendanc was good,' ' considering ' that mahy. of the pupils' are still away jtf the toop "fields. -"A full corps : of , teachers' W's ' on faandt . wHh'Prbfy O.i V. White at the helm.. again, ! whicli" assures the y success 6 f another ye'ttr'i work. ' . ; kr.; arid Mr. Chas Hall "iriotor ! edto Rbaeburg Sunday,, where ;s they took" dinner and returned f accompanied on the trip by the " Coopers who found the drive a d'eBghtfnr one, : The party made tton work ' snd .estimate its tinja fitcomplcYiorii jwhrch- Is expected :r.r-i ilmA rnrt timmr Prittim Rev. Franz, and. family from Dallas who is , the . new pastor at the Mesonlie jchUrch here, - will ccupy. the'Menn'onite - parsonage. They , will move some time this week. '' ' ! - - . - f ---- t - - -; - Rev. Owen, J. Beadles preached bis :farewfell sermon': last Sunday and. left; for? Portland " 'Monday from where he left 'uesday'- for Tacoma ' Vrhere hd Will ; be ' past of of Grace church.-; fA farewell social was, given m his honor at the church last Friday evenings ' " AncTy Co'ne Tfialshed'picking hups todays ' t ' i Frailer & Vogt are filling silos In this neighborhood, ; ' Mre. .'Margaret Stalger' an'd'two children -from Peftland were'Vls Itin'sr her last Sav 7 Mrs.'H. de-Vries Is spending a week in7 Portland ni" the- homes of her daughters. . , . 4 1 Mr. and Mrs: T Fisher from Portland ' were 1unaayvr-YtsrtotS' h6rs:-'-- :.'V7! '::i7 ' Prof.' Mathews JVUlamette university ;is"texpected to f preach here next Suriday. i V Wtd. de .' Vrlei ahd family left for Newport 'Wednesday.', They expect .to be.b'aclf by Sunday. ' - -. - " ; ' ; -V - r- V. - ; P 4 J short 'stop at the Boswell min- eraT springs, and also at Camp t View. :' Aiva uavis, wno nasrnaa.em dymcnV in a hop yard 'near;. In-; cnice returned home, T!ir'?- i . ... ... . - - .. MI,----- iniscanpany witno L:f fflfecJ 3et! o'leave, Sturay Jof thU week ifdr v Hood i-Jlifer, where " jr fee 0 be employe X ' In llestra ot thit'-sec- d; the .end of the ote finger on his left hand cut i fcTf by the Uftl'ag' fack inTa"iaw I iaill ;tha last dfrthe" week, while F is 'wnVV-ln ih mill "VA i. myiKui vuo.w....,: - a u v iuj Ul cu Mr. and Mrs. O. Freslle spent the week-end la Portland." Work has started on the elec tric line which is to furnish lights for M 'subscribers. I - Frank Harris f Mill City visit- pd relatives '.here; Saturday, atd fWrRt on to Pendleton Sunxlay a attead the round 2.t 7V,m 1'Zl Ku;k-Sea4 . i muuu ,nu uiiu 1 yii VlUttJ 1U( u: tcw .uaja. j ( - joe . Hendicks .ul :sooa have" the. new1 residence he Is building on' his farm 2 miles west ot town, ; TCSdv -fir ieunancv. which wheA - "3.V.J 111 !.. it i tnrttiMtx farm tinmv ' '.' ' V i r ( ' 1 Mf; and Mrs. Walter ;- Milteri i owners ;-pf the Bon, Ton confec I ticinary "store . ! left Monday for Pendletbn -where they win see the ! round up.;' They vplaa to-be away oine lime, and' will, visit - other eastern 'Oreg'on: points while away I Mrs. glay Kelley,'ad .her jmalt on . were ; herO" from Jhelr .farm tiome near Scio' over the' week end. f being guests at the liome of' Mrs. I KeUey's1 aunt, Mrs. William Crab- tree.:f ' -,"s7 ! v-Atf r 1 ; County Judge 3. T.i Hunt, i in ; company ,wlth U, G. Boyer county t lerk'were looking after business : 'matters'' in this end ot the county 7 'on Friday. of last week. 2 '.. . ;5Wst; Smith hat Turner was; ? a ; -Tecent' visitor In Stayton. driving : oyer one day last week with E. W. sWaiiow. 1 '"V NoftK HbWdl : ; : t ;. ;.- J ,. r:Xr;- - .The ' Home . Economics club , meets at the home of Mrs. A. T. - CHne next Thursday. August Woelke is now driving a 'new (Willys-Knight: the Tlickey Little Hazel Magee who injured her eye Is reported as doing as doing nicely. SILVERTON. Ore., Sept. 18. (Special). The Parent-Teacher association of Sllverton will begin its winter work ca October 1, at which time the first meeting of the season ' will be held. The executive -committee has met a few tlmesMbifalhto outline' plans forY the.'seasonX Vork. Mrs..' John Hoblittf the vnew president, has appointed a number -of committees afDdUg-; whlch-.'the following two re of ;i)time Importance: : Wel faf e.. Mrsi-ieroy Lemmon, Mrs. 3(1. C .WOodardv' Mrs. Rusaeir; SJ-ett. Mrs. Jjhn. "Elder. Missi Tatherlte At oodai-aJlJeKislature. Irs. R E. K-Insorge; Mrs. A. Titu4 Mrst H. KJHutckensl , 7 fT v I j .Oiid:io&s,'a?e4i C7, died atithe S)lferton.'hospital Thursday nthit. Funeral I arrangements ' have i not yeit beericompleted, althbught is understood that a service will' be held at Trinity church, following which : the. body will -be sent, to Minnesota.. Mr. Foss'has been a resident drSilvertbn for' the"past seven years."! His- only relative at I Silvertoa Iz his sister.' 3Jr. C. Lee suvenon scnoois win .open Mon day, Sept. 2f, but due to the fact tnat tne -new -wing or the lingene Field building is. not completed the grades will held half day"ses eions for about CwO we'eks'. 'School ehthorities announce that all chil dren who will be six years of age on;Or before November I, will be admitted at the' beginning of the jfesslotf; No beginner's will be" ad mit jafterjfour weeks. '' -. Mrs.!R.obert . E.t Goetz. has been chosen librarian and will be at the library ' from ' 8 : 3 0 UntH 4:30 on all school days. "' Mrs.' Paul Jacket and Mrs. Mar tin .Toksta-d have returned from Portland, where Ltfcj' $Lv&y called by the death of tbttr -tather, H 'Ai IShenandetL Mr. Shenandee for. a rdmberof years "made, "his home at Sllverton in the Sllvertdn shills For the pastj two years ".Mr. 'andl jMrs..:.Sheander have been living at. Lents. - llt.i Shenander"! ClZ Friday after an illness: of several months. Interment' was ' made In the Mount Scott cemetery,' . Mrs; 'Ak na ; Flnseth -Is spending a few days at thehome -of her sister, Mrs M. G.' Gunderson. Mrs. Fin3etk, vwhose : home ' la at Dallas,1 will remain Jrt&lyerton until the Gundersons return from Pendleton where they went to at , tend the round-up.' . ' . Miss Alice Jensen and Rueben Jensen, who have been' spending the past week at Canon beach, re turned to their home .Wednesday evening. V Mr. and Mrs. John-Kube'rn ess attended the creamery convention it Portland this: yfekV 'MrKub- erntss returaed ,t4 Silverton AVd nesday night bit Mrs. Kuberpfcss When it rains, according to an old adage, it pours. Friday, after the rain lh the early morning. Pete Ryles, buf'cher at Steusloff . Bros., was driving along in front of the Kletzing place at the Chemawa four corn' ers on his way to Portland with his wife. He applied the brakes on hlsTar.'and due to the slippery pavement.' skidded into the ditch at the right hand side of the road. The car? turned over, bwt neither ot the two occupants were Injured. A. Jew,, minutes after, a Willys Knight.. ilrove along,and the driver replied, blj brakes with the Inten- rton-bf stopprn ta view the wn?ck, Hit itke?ca' refused tO'rtop at'the lioint intended, and skidded into therfitch beside the wrecks Ntt nong ater this aVo'rd'sVdan ning, especially, in the matter of leftovers, but even they can be scd succefnlly if you buy wisely and plan, carefully. Camp ers are too prone to depend. upon the frying pan and serve a sue cession of fried bacon, steaks and chops. These are delicious and yet should be Indulged in sparing ly on account of the grease.' To the .Girl Scout the kabob suggests an unrivaled treat.. The simple form of kabob is a small piece of steak sufficient for one serving. on the ' end of a green stick. broiled over glowing coals and eaten with, bread and butter. As one becomes 'more efficient.; alter nate bits of steak and "bacon may be arranged onthe. green stick and broiled in , the, same war, .To many;, this; is .much "...easier; ,lhan' broiling ? the ,'wh'oW, ; steak on, a gridiron, a,nd cutting It In .servings thereafter.: . The - most elaborate form 'of kabob fa-arranged by al ternating - Individual i pieces of steak, thinly .sliced-V onion, and Slncej cheese melts, .when It is toosted,' it U , aeceia"r"y" " to wrap ttah piece . of hieH vry 7aw fully ! in each slice ' of baron Thrust ihe slender, -tainted, gtee'n s.tttk through the tacon'Jn suth way that it" will .keep It fromun wrapping.. By the time the-ha-. cMn is broiled.' the cheese Is ciously melted. It Is a ''wise pre-. caution to bold a piece of toast or bread In one .hand-' during Jthe cookiir, to use as . plate If the bacon begins to drop ib. burdeb IComac Stew never tasites'betler than when made on an open fire; Heat a, frying pan and melt three tablespoonsful of bntter In It. Add two medium-sized onioa sliced i thin, one green pepper washed, seededad chopped fine. and either six jarge f fresh toma toes or one can ot lo ma toes." Th en add one teaspoojif ul ot salt V or m'ore.'tlf necessary. . X Cover and stew slowly about, tme-aalf hour. stirring1 frequently. 7 Just before serving add three egga one by one. stirring them In. Serve imtudi ately on toast pecreckers. Grilled Cheese , Sandwiches are delightful when made In the dpeh. Lay large, thin slices 'of chee between two slices 'of buttered LreadJ Either toast these on ' the end of a green stlrk or a gridiron", or saute them In- bacon' fat hi- A saucepan. Those who take Ion; hikes; will be. interested to knOw that If cheese -v is wrapped fn cloth; moistened in vtnegar, i4t will not mold so quickly. dty measures may. U'Wed for-lU quid measures trim which they dtjfert.' & -.-TTr-7 ': UtfuVl,Measiires may be faulty WATCH YOUt WIHGHT made its appearance, and,, the drivpf'decided to stop to. view the I'.i i !.. . . . ... mean, tuiuiy . iihtu' union. kdi wrecK. He turned the car over to ,v i n 1 i . Uv i.t,lJ -i'Ait . B'v l " thinly sliced 1 potatoes along th U":rUck: Of 'course, one ha. to be posi, oreaKing one ot the rear wheels. Bit For Breakfast More, beautiful showers skillful to i cook all these at the same time.; yet It can be done. 1 . Practically all of onr- Women's Magazines are printing excellent articles on) camping' suggestions together with menus, and -recipes for the entire stay; whether it is one "or two' weeks. ' I am goinc to give you a couple of dandy recipes I read in Good Housekeeping, pos sibly some of you .didft't notice And the more so if they are to be followed by clearing conditions as the weather man predicts. .Per haps we are to have'fair' weatherjthem 7r have loaned the magaz ior tue state lair. . ,.., in Dv now. lust when Von it. i - ,. . v. Hxva vou Yr tried Chepnehnb in ne aiogn , wrueun .ot 4he leg the Cm"Ffr& ' flirla "'fall It? authors .aud artists : of Salem, -,in , .'- . . Smiles may be . faulty because the stale l out of balance and la too heavy on the scoop side; fal.-e weiaht mar be Riven by attaching smaH'inmpi of Iron of lead"uhder Htk iicvntf-; the: . 7'PoiFe" wuy Sle lights thu registering more than Is true; theTweights may be worn qnfUled, :f . ;r.', Dry Measure may be faulty be cause of 1 ''false bottoms as In baskets.; barrels -and measures tbey may have false tides so as to reduce the depth; they may be' broken, or dented or "short" as In berry boxes and peach baskets; op Thursday's ; Statesman. Edward Kverett Baker was given ; as the author of the booto, ?Ifea of the Last Frpntier." . It' f sHoald have been Ernest Everhart Baker. That's a lot ot rnonev,' 000 Hts;Jageetfamily;-aha thefr' jdisttrL, friends was j held at the iXc JP -M ijome. Sunday. : : Mrs'., Wr .odnlan and . children of near Jef: rSon is visiting v'jjer sister '-Mrs, tT.'Flfzpatrick. .Mr.. Loganbill was, a Salem vis itor .Wednesday.- '. . ""' ' -75 k Mr 'Jierfiha V-CiTlson of Auma- ville and Mrs.' Susin Coplenger of Saleta called on bid friends here Sttn'oay,.- 7 7-CVs"i .'.:' LIoyd'iLee of .Auburn' was a business, visitor in our community Wednesday h:. 1 ' willv"temsrth . f er at tew days' 4 "V Pxinglev The .Pringle school will begin September 25 'instead cf a week eatljieir, va$'cras' anfiofince'"..7 ' v.Mf.Vinier.the princi fails ab sent lro'nVhome at'.thls time. ' ; "' Mr.1 Prbpst whd fiaslbeea work ing In i fcamp Jn,Vashington has retarnea, eospe,-y sr rr "V The , Ji j:JX;Coburii' family' and Ocie Stewart ; are -assisting ' Mr. BrowneUXln, staking TfStr -. of -, his prunes. 4 77 ; --."; - ' '; ; Miss Kate DeRanlieu is visiting at home this week : " ,y ' -". There are at least two families in this vicinity who succeeded la producing fine tomatoes. They ate the TV E, ka family -'and the Wm." Grabenhorst family. "Ill both cases the tomatoes were lr rlsaibd. .. 7 ; - .7-. :.; Grandna Ford vho -.recently bad a- miasr operation cerlir:?d at a Salem hossitaL fls getting along- nicely, -at ithe home .of her daughter "Mrs.. Wnl.-Propst; A. Hammer1 ill monia, and h'ls'gtafcd!?oniJDjier Terry, who is staying , with" a in. had the misfortune, to throw! kl8 elbow out of Joint whilo swing- Miss Melvina . Sherman - has rented her ranch to Mr; McGee and family of (Salens 7 - ; -i . M.- B. Thomas of .Salem has rented . H. Gille's ; ranch. , Mr. Thomas was , formerly proprietor of a large rabbitry 1n Turner. ? The county Keystone, excavator has completed its work on the Sa-lem-Fruitland road.- The wremaln- ing work win be done by teams knd trucks. ? '.- v - ; " Mfs. Ci C Poling preached at Auburn; Sunday aIternoon7 She has a sweet personality knd is a .Silo-filling -seems to "be order of the day at present Mt. Fleicant-Gole George Sandner filled his silo i . . I 1 . ; AUfcfurnr -Wiit visit. r General Markets PORTLAND. Sept. 18. Pert- land' Dairy exchange: N Butter," ex tras 52c; standards 51 V4d prime firsts 50c';Xirstsv4 7c- v " : paid .out to" laborers 'dnringj-pnllets 38d;.rcurrenr receipts" 38c. Ice three weeks cf bop harvest In the Salem district, with about 50, 000 people In the hop yards. PORTLAND. Sept. 18. Hay: Buying prices, valley timothy $17 919; do eastern Oregon, nomi nal; alfalfa $19 19.50; clover $17; oat- hay $15 16; oat and $7.50 .per , ton wore. Speaking of the benefits of the hop Industry, an employe of one ii ssJtm s several Dig roaaerie vetch . 117.50 : . straw aiked yesterday If he was not ton. Selllna: prices $2 pretty ousy getung ready tor the '.uSh of state fair week. THe re- .PORTLAND; Sept. 18.i Grain pried that the biggest rush of the futures r7ttneaCBBB nard white, year Was about over the rush of September. hobet "llMJr'bard the hop picking time. He. said it was not uncommon 'for one yard. from one bakery, toreq'nlre $100 wortK'eath day ot bread, pies and : - K if cakes. 7 : v'.va - There will be' on display at the Plate 'fair, fn two "places, ".the Humphrey dispenser. They '.will be operated with loganberry juiced This Is a most Ingenious device for mixing cold drinks, which are carbonated and then displayed is a most attractive "manner. H.S. Gile, in ul- visit east" last snmmeti watched "the operations "of tha'de vices at Cleveland, Ohio, in ' the parks; some of them dispensing i loganberry Juice very much' lh!7- , . ' ill - . wm . . - ueu wnn water. i nese - aevices made for the company owning and operating themii quarter of a mik lion dollars - clear the "past sum toe r; in about "13 weeks There are seven patents. .The inventor was Mr.. Humphrey of Cleveland, yiho "died a ;few years ago.' Hii heirs are making and operating the devices cow. .There Is noth ing (that can compare with these aevicea in dispensing any; xtsaoi. a toft drink and there is nothing as good as loganberry juice to use la them. It looks like a solution; of ihtt proper 'ay ; to dispose ' of. our surplus loganberry juice. Mr. Gile has the two dispensers ready for use now.' But you will want to : see them at the state fair. Words cannot adequately Tfecribe. them. They must ' be 'seen, to Je appreciated. . 7 i" ". , ' ' white, blue stem,'-Baart, Septem ber $1.17: .'October, . November $1.4; soft ' withe. September $1H5: October -November $1.43; western', white, September $1.4f October' $1.48; November ?t.42; Jhard Winter, " Repterober 1L40;J'.Oct6ber, November $1.39; northern spring, western red. Sep temberJ".October, ""November $1.40. Oatsr'iJo'. 2, . 3Sr. pound white feed, epte"mber, October $29; No vember .$28. 'Vdo, 36, pound gray. ptembcr; $30,.J October SRi-'No- yember.lZ.,.,,.,.;, .v Barlf y; (No, .Sf: 4 5 pound. f Sep- tember Octobr ,t32 ;r No. I." t pound, , S?rH.em! OftobeH'$ 3 17? r . .......... ' t' - r . ,Coru,. Nc.' ;i,r fa-strn yellow f sldpmenV f3ptenitjj; 4 i; -Octobej I $38;. Noverabct.TJ-J. ; v,r 7 :-r rMilln'ti, ;stan.: -ru SabtemRer Oc tcber Z $ y. No? $ m be. $28 For .Ktra , ioc Quality ami 'Vr''Low ItIii' i 1 . Trj" the New INDEPENDENT J I MEAfT. MARKET ! ' Paul Marnacfi M47 North High ' ; "N ' y ' Across the 'street from; j "Court HouW ' i n ,Je sure and . ret first class meat s. Don't take chances on . bar- . gains. ' y e are low sell-. "inj:, yet we ' guarantee . That our meats are superior nd first class VIcT)6w;e::; ! ' ' lt lt'j wiiVniK'A'noiJAft"" 173 S. Commercial Phone 1421 WranAf-tbebare a "cuppM' tt tow, lu naany boltlea,o:l etcjtik may leak or are "short, '. LU.!ur Jtisutvs may bfajjy bPraase the yardstick . U warped: the "counterjacks wrongly rli"-1! r-th.tape measure' hrunkV, ' -. - -1 1 1 Tf - . !Ht! 'Fellers 'I "sicou tuxt t run rit)Tr yottr -money when you bav year rrIrmsrr put 7 r 3 1 Hi 6a ymr 1A I .' uurmtars 2xsx j . ' V leather 2. la, f ; 'BUck or Taa-or Man. 1 1 ' Lo6klortb.3..;. PAKCO Trad M-xV. .-; -rr Rwiieve Cou ghs G6I J s and All Achtscntl V'slt y Better than aJlfusiardP fatter, ... , ... W '" ' '-"1 t i m' I T 7 ----'I -j; -- . if . Steusloff Brosi MarJcet .Corncr.Court and liberty " Phone 1523-. Hajnmers HatcheU . , ;SawsV Nails Wrenches fliers, 'Padlocks Files -Rules Auger Bits tBraces .Butcher Knives , Xhisels - Levels IIAUCER DUOS. X: 5 372 State Street Tr 7 - M -mw ! "i i if1 SATURDAY SPECIAL Imported China Ml 1! M fi witK a conventional flowered design. Just the thirt fotj 7! Come early Only ft limited supi'j ; .J; "Reesrless Sssei ii-.-V .170 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET ' 7 s i - Our regular Prices of.Bread, 1 lb- kafr 13C2 for 25c;-, lb. leaf 9c, 3 for ZZc 1 Cookies; 2 dozen for. : ,V......V 25e - Butter, Horns 6 for. ' r ' ' . " ' 43c Apple Turnovers, 6 for- '... Uakes, all varieties . : '.IScirp to Cc " (Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea'Sticks -and "Buns, .; per dozen : .-. 1 ... T r : L.Z0c -Pies i-. .".lOc and23c 'Milk, Bread,-French and 'Rye' Bread, 3iloavesl2oc,.i ,WeSei,veCoffcV.and Liinclici Tiy.Our-Krause s Gandy-- j; - - . j v3TJ3;,:ajjiv your Breakfast Set Suburban heme for saIo or trade for Slcm propttty. Ixcntol five miles north of Salem on. Taclfic l.thway. ; . 2J4 acres, about-4b younjj fruit trees, 22 walnut treea, . 54 acre strawberries. Huse has seven rooms, large t, . . . sIevpij75jporrht.fiiTFL3ceIf'urT!ace, nmneroua builtfliLS water . system, bath, two toilets. Will sell on emsy terms or trai!e for 8lem property. :..--T,;iv:Li.T,jiAjviijk'oi:?. .. . .'. "A EACH 4 i I ' Hi ( 4 7-; . ' i AredKeady -aUiio fC Call on ts, for we LztS cot era for :y; class piano and furniture movers. .'"'- ' .... . , . ! hiTe . r sr 1mT -ided Yr. j lure tr.l "Visit our Basement Household Department. .There b; something there that will interest every housewife. r- AVe alsohan'dle'Brocd-r Stoves, Fun. : v CoaU and .Diamond iBnquettc3 ' "x. i ii 1 1 x - ' .Uarmei Stoi -' -.rt 7 'U.U. J ' -Among-.lhose rom - .N o r th last tSaturday,'- -7