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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1929)
I You Will Save 1 By Watching i This Issue Pages of Buying Interest to Women The Shoppers9 Guide PAGES The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 19, 1929 SA11EM GIRLS M AT HP Annual Outing Being Enjoyed by Large Number of Young Women SAHEQU A XXA CAMP. Meha Sna, July 18 (Special) Camp Yire gjrls of Salem and a few from other Marion county com munitlfs. are now well settled In Sahequanna camp, which opened Wednesday. July 17. and will .lore Julv 24. Thoe reelstered are: i ' Rutlj Pfown and Irene Kaufer .f Stayton. Clarenda Mulkey. Heryl Grare and -jBetty Cough of Mthama, Dorris lluber and Max hie lluter of Lyons. Maxfne Stout, Maxine St homa ger, Marjcrie Schomaker. Cret cnen Gamer, Bessie Nucomb, Mar fuerita Clark, Gwendolin Hunt, Evelyi? Entress. Peggy Mlnkie witz, Betty Minkiewitz. LaVerne Oakman, Reta podsey, Dorris Godsey and Genevieve Mulkey. Miss Anna Stout, who donated the ue cf the fa nip ground to th girls, has charge of first'aid. Kuth Clark is in chargre oT recre ation and archery. Edith Clement tiirectg: camp craft. Hazel Duncan n'oneet-irts' snii uvcfmmine Mrs. T... StoBt has charge of hand craft and Mrs. -W. M. Minkiewitz Is camp jiirector. Barbara Krietchie Tent No. 2 of the J)auchters of Veterans pre. entedithe Salem Camp Fire pirls with a beautiful silk flap, Just b forei the group staried from Court ! and Clienifketa streets. Mrs. Melissa Persons making the presentation with an impressive ' eeremdny. Those present from The organization were Mrs. C. W. Need ham. Mrs. Julia 'Webster, "Mrs. j. M. Nash. Mrs. E. K. Johnston and Mrs. Y. M. En tresf. f TheiValUy Motor company do nated the of a truck to bring tho girls to camp, transporting JiIfo the ten tents loaned by John Roheris, The Spaulding Logging i-Vimpaiiv donated the archery tar get, aid Harry Tlobbon of Lyons loaned; the archery fcet for the t eek. -. Eugene Pageant Being Put Over Successfully With Assistance of Other Cities Special to The Salem Statesman EUGENE, Ore., July 18. Sa lem is doing its part in helping put across the Sunset Trail cele bration to be held here next week by entering floats in the Indus trial and Pioneer parades to be Riven as part of the great his tory depicting event, officials of the pageant announce. Members of the parade committees have high praise for the people of Sa lem for their hearty cooperation in entering into the Epirit of the event, a concentrated effort to re fresh) in the minds of the public Oregon's, background and future. Eugene has called to the state for help to make this event as graphic as possible and every per son available is entering into it in wonderful manner and & great show is promised. Salem espec ially is, more than taking a prom inent part and beside entering floats is expected to se'nd several thousand, townspeople here dur ing the three days, officials say. The Sunset Trail pageant, to be staed-n Hayward field July 25. 26 and 27, will be the most elab orate outdoor performance ever seen In Oregon.. It is declared by those who have seen early re hearsals of the huge show. A cast of 1500 is now working nightly on this event, which will depict the development of the Oregon country from the early, almost pre-historic Maya days. on through the present to a vision of the future. One of the outstanding features of the event will he the huge stage itself, which will be 240 feet loni; and JO feet deep.' It represents Jefferson Folk Attend Quinaby Camp Meeting i JEFFERSON. July 18 Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Oliver and Mr. M. D. Swabb of Jefferson, ac companied by Rev. F. V. Lau ncr apd Mr. Southworth of Al bany, motored to Quinaby Park Tuesdiy to attend the camp meet ing of the Holiness association w huh is in session at that place. Guests at. the home of Fred .'arria and family Sunday were Mrs. Anne Barna Brawley of Portland, and her friend, Mrs. -Plankjof Las Angeles. Urs. Dora Humphrey was a business visitor in Albany Wed nesday. . Miss Anna Klampe Is Improv- fug her home by having a new pantrjt built, and the old pantry wiil be made into a bathroom and toHet.S Mr. Swabb i doing the arpeqter work. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mason of Tortland and Mr. Cauley Roberts of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with Grady .Farriugton and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Mason are parents of Mrs. Farrington, and Mr. Roberts is a half brother. a scene in a forest In Oregon, with tall mountains In the background. It rears over 35 feet into the air. and will give the appearance of a whole mountainside covered with majestic fir trees. In one of the most impressive scenes two large trees will be fallen., with real lumberjacks swinging axes and handling saws. The pageant will be offered each evening. and starting promptly at 8:20 will last for an even two hours without a break. Seating capacity of 10,000 each night has been arranged for and indications are that almost capac ity crowds will be present each evening. The event Is to be fully covered by the press of the state, as a special "press box" to hoi 1 80 hewswriters each evening, has been constructed in the center of the huge stand. Outstanding dramatic and mu sical talent of the state haa been drawn on for the pageant. Mrs. Doris Smith, of Portland Rosaria fame, will direct the performance; John Stark Evans, professor of music at the University of Ore gon, will have charge of the cho rus; Mrs. Mildred LeCompte Moore will direct dancing, while in the cast will be Surfcliall M. Dana, associate editor iof the Ore gon Journal, who will have the leading role of pioneer; Nancy Thielsen, noted mezzo soprano, who will sing "Sacajawea", and Sydney Dixon, popular radio tenor from station KJR of the National Broadcasting company of Seattle. Entries from all over the state are pouring in for the Pioneer and Industrial parades, the for mer to be held Friday and the lat ter Saturday. . These will be state wide attractions which will be both unusual and unique. The air circus is already as sured of at least 50 planes present to participate in races, stunt's and other features. This will be an event on Friday and Saturday af ternoons. "i tit NOTICK OF FIX.VL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marion, her duly verified Final Account, as executrix of the last will and testament and estate of A. C. Lea bo, Deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 23rd day; Of July, 1929, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House, at Salem, In Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 21st day of Jure, 1929, PAULINA B. LEABO, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of A. C. Leabo,' Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executrix, Salem, Oregon. -28-J5-12-19 FwroiNi S.J. to Abandon Tracks in Polk Co DALLAS, July 18 Following hearings held in Dallas last year between officials of the South ern Pacific company and represen tatives of the interested commun ities and later a bearing before the Oregon Public Service Com mission for abandonment of cer tain railroad trackage In Polk county, that portion from Mon mouth to Airlie and from Polk station to Perrydale has already been taken up and stations along these lines removed. It was stated at the time of the hearing that this 20 miles of track would require an outlay of more than $98,000 for repairs and that- thty had been operated at a loss for a number of years. The communities offered no objection to the abandonment of the road as adequate substitute service was provided. I J M A M S NOTICE OFVPFOINTMEXT OKI ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hjereby given that the undersigned 'has been duly ap pointed by. the County Court of the Statt of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion1 as administrator of the estate of Charlotte Hardy .de ceased, and tliat he has duly qual ified as sucp administrator; all persona haviig claims against the estate of said! decedent are hereby j notified to present the same, duly j verified, to ime at the office of i my attorney; Ronald C. Glover, ; No. 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of tpis notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this i 19th day ofiJuly, 1929. ! W. P. HARDY, ! Administrator of the Estate of Charlottie Hardy, deceased. RONALD C- ! GLOVER, j Attorney for Administrator, I Salem, Oregon. j Jlyl9-2GA-2-9-16 I ALE! TODAY and SATURDAY Sinclair's Hams Half or Whole .... Frye's Delicious Half or Whole Bacon 35-38-and 50c 34c 34c Meals of all Kinds Chickens and Rabbits Groceries PEOPLE'S MARKET 155 N. Liberty B. W. WALCHER Free Delivery Telephone 994 I SALEM PROPERTY TRADED DALLAS. July 18 John Frei sen who some time ago purchas ed a new and second hand furni ture store in Dallas, has made a trade whereby he acquired some Salem property in exchange. It is understood that the new own- ers are interested in the Central Shoe store in Salem. Read the Classified Ads. GREENBAUM'S Department Store MEN'S ALL WOOL shots Big Assortment New Cloths New Styles Good Quality $14.50 $16.50 $18.50 $22.50 $24.50 $28.50 LEES OVERALLS and UNIONALLS STANDARD BRANDS OF WORK CLOTHES An off brand of Overalls Q to clean up al ...., 5JuC Big Men Wanted, to fill our extra tize clothing (Overalls, up to size 52 TJnderwear, up' to size.54 Pants, up to size 52 Shirts, up to size 20 Socks, up to size I 12 Unionalls, up to size50 Suits, up to size 150 Is not made by being influenced by a few leaders. The saving is made where each and everjr item is fairly priced Grocery Prices for your consideration Solid Cabbage, per pound Large bunches of. Tsew Carrots New Lettuce New String Beans Fresh large Lemons : 2V-2C 5c IZZII...... 5c 3 ibs. 25c 37 c do. 35c 11c 49c 25 c 5c 25c .. V 25c 25c 20c 25c $1 25 2'doz. Sunkist fair size Oranges 1 4-oz. Golden Potato Chips 3 lbs. Silvernut Margarine 1 Bottle Certo 1 doz. Good Red Jar Rings 1 doz. Mason or Ecanomy Jar Caps 6 Rolls 6 oz. Crepe Toilet Paper 4 Rolls 1000 Sheet Tissue X Tall Can Pink Salmon .: ... 3 Large Double Salem made Bread On Sale Saturday only Pure Vegetable Salad or Cooking Oil put up in 'x gaL Mason Jars L Bring your container and we will draw at Quart 35c, V2 GaL 65c, GaL FOR CONSISTENT LOWER j PRICES Busick's -ssTff! in the new Market fepjS Busick's Court ot. f At Ccm'i -1 A rapid replenishing of our stock of foodstuffs is going on continually. Daily truck loads of merchandise is necessary to keep our rapidly increas ing volume of business supplied with foodstuffs drawn from all parts of the country local and foreign. Shipments by night and day a never-ending procession that you may have just what your needs demand. We can supply them in any quantity. UNIQUE SPANISH Water Set and Scap Combination 1 Large Package JVaptha Soap Chips 30c 6 Classic Soap 25c 2 Cleanser 20c Water Set $1.00 L $1.75 SALE PRICE $1,49 Cake Flour 2 large packages Pillsbury Cake Flour and large mixing bowl. 85c Dill Pickles Another shipment of those splendid dill pickles. 1 gal. glass jars. . 85c each DEL MONTE CATSUP Large bottle 2 for 38c FRESH Marsha mallow 1 Lb. Carton 28c LIBBY'S MILK Tall Cans 3 for 25c SNOWDRIFT Shortening 6 lb. tins 1,43 PAN CRUST Shortening 8 lb. tins 1,58 SWIFTS JEWELL Shortening Ho 5 pail 75c Jo. 10 1.47 Wesson Oil Qts.48c Mazola Oil its. 49c Watermelons Those red-meated black-seeded Klondyke Melons best of all. 2'c lb. CARNATION RAISINS 4 lb. pkg. Seedless 23c MATCHES Cartons of 6 Boxes 18c TOMATOES Island Solid Pack 2 for 27c Bulk Oil Pure Vegetable ' Qts. 38c Bring your container LIBBY'S Pork & Beans 3 for 27c ARGO GLOSS Gloss Starch 2 pkgs 19c ARGO CORN STARCH 2 pkgs 19c CROWN j Deviled Meat 6 for 25c Margarine 2 for 31c Wheat Flakes Large pkg 28c " ' Kh'LLOGGS Bran Flakes 3 for 29c KELl-OGG'S Shredded Wheat 3 for 29c Corn Flakes 5 for 39c Crystal White SOAP 12 for 48c P&G Naptha Soap 12 for 48c Wonder Foam Granulated Soap Large pkg 30c GEM RELISH Sandwich Spread AND MAYONNAISE Par pint 35c Per quart 65c Fresh Roasted PEANUTS 2 Ibs. 28c COOKIES 2 lb. boxes assorted fancy 9c (Why bake them?) ....The Market is open each evening till 9 p. m. for your convenience. y ' . , A fresh daily supply of vegetables and fruit will always be found on our fruit and vegetable racks. They are easily and quickly chosen from our displays. ; B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B--B-B-B-B-B-B-B td i : 1 P3 I I I CO I S3 W W w 1 td Cd td td td to td td' i td I td i td td i td i W l to" td i " td td td i td to i . to PAGE FIVE pi. 'ei. pa I pq pi pi pi ci pi pi pi PQ pi pi ci pi i pa pi i pi ci ci ci pi i PQ I PQ pi PQ pi PQ i ti3l?B i 254 Nj Commercial PQ Phone 560 240 & 246 North Commercial St B-B-B-B-B-B - B- B - B -B-B-B-B-B-B - B-B FREE DELIVERY