. t
' -
tts STATES IAN Sataa, Orsgca, TH&y Ksrcfcn ITgren&er 15, K2
PAGG NINE
SeSn
"Members of Family From
Idaho and Montana at
Harris Home
BROOKS, November 14. Mr.
tod Mrs. A. E. Harris had as their
guests the past week, three sis
ters and their brother. They were
all elderly folks aad when their
.ges were added together plus
Mr. and Mrs. Harris ages the to
tal was 341. The ladies were, Mrs.
Barah Barnes and Mrs. King of
Jasper. Montana, Mrs. Swatsiger,
ef Fall, Montana and their broth
er, Alex Carnegie of Idaho. The
group will visit la Oregon City
and from there they will go to
JPortland where they will be guests
at the homes of Mr. Carnegie's
two daughters. Mrs. Sarah Barnes
and Mrs. King will return home
with their sister, Mrs. Swatsiger
where they will spend the winter,
and Mr. Alex Carnegie and his
three sisters will also visit anoth
er brother, Mr. and Mrs. John
Carnegie at Albany, Oregon.
Mrs. Jennie Gilbert and Keith
Y.'illlams have returned home
from a week's visit at the home
of Mr. William's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Williams at Tacoma,
Washington. They also visited Mr.
Williams sister, Mrs. Henry War
ren, and hfs two aunts, Mrs. Wil
liam Howe and Mrs. McKenzie,
and a cousin of Mr. Williams, Har
ry Brown all of Tacoma. Charles
Williams, of Lewiston. Montana,
brother of J. T. Williams was
aUo a guest at the Williams home.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook of
Grants Pass, Oregon, were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Harris.
Mrs. Maysel Cooper and son
Teddy Cooper have returned home
from Arlie where they had been
visiting for a week at the home
of Mrs. R. D. McAlpine.
MrT and Mrs. B. F. Ramp re
turned home Tuesday from an ex
tended trip. They visited their son,
Floyd Ramp and family at Rose
burg, and Irom there they went to
Cold Beach and visited another
son, Hollie Ramp and wife. Mr.
O. O. Epley took care of their
farm during their absence. .
II. E. Taplin of Cochran, Ore.,
ha 3 been a visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer
the past week.
Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall and her
two grand-children, Clarice and
' Ted Busselle of Salem were week
end guests at the home of her son,
Mr.- and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall and
family.
Gridiron Heavyweight
J
i
SsS li
k&f ir
Jtffvv ' t
John Valcnti, of the Pierce School,
Philadelphia, who is the heaviest
scholastic football player in the
country. Despite his S02 pounds
and 6 feet 3 inches, Valenti is so
fast on his feet that he is used at
both fullback and tackle.
International Newared ;
Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh who has
been Hi the past two weeks is
much better.
Monmouth and
Dallas Cars Hit
MONMOUTH, November 14
Mrs. Glen Whiteaker and Mrs. E.
J. Sivier, of Monmouth, drivirfg
a car owned by Art Cutler also of
Dallas. Mrs. Whiteaker's car lost
the left front wheel and sustained
a badly smashed fender, and the
Dallas car in which a Mr. Marsh,
also was riding, was considerably
damaged. L. E. Haselton. who
lives near the scene, assisted the
Monmouth folk in getting home
as their car had to be towed in.
Observers said that Mrs. Whitea
ker was on her own side of the
road.
BRUSH GQLLE6
IT
Community Club Enjoys Big
. -Armistice Day Pro
gram Monday
BRUSH COLLEGE, November
14. The Brush College commun
ity club held an Armistice day
program at their regular meeting,
November 8. After a short, bus
iness meeting and appointing of
committees and interesting pro
gram was given.
Dr. Norman 1C Tully of Salem
gave the address of the evening,
speaking on the "Peace Pact." -The
children ofthe school gave
a splendid play portraying the dif
ferent aspects of war from the
time of the -Civil war to the
World war. Donald Ewlng repre
sented ''war" and Margaret Chrls
tensen represented peace, the oth
er character choosing war or
peace. Irene Cutler took the part
of Red Cross burse and Billy Ut
ley Eang several songs among them
being "The Vacant Chair," "Yan
kee Doodle," and "In Flanders
Field." The fourth grade children.
gave the "American Creed.
Mr. Fred Ewing and Mrs.
Charles McCarter, refreshment
committee served an appetizing
lunch in the club kitchen follow
ing the program.
CAR MIS UGHTS
WRECKED OK IAD
MONMOUTH. November 14
Mrs. Gail Kennedy, manager of
Crider's department store and
president of the Monmouth busi
ness and professional ' women's
club, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coch
ran, managers of Arnold Arms, a
large student home, narrowly es
caped serious injuries late last
night when the lights went out on
their car as they were returning
from Potland. They had attend
ed the Passion Play and left Port
land about midnight. When about
2 miles north of Tigard, their
lights went blank, and Cochran
drove the car as far off the side
of the highway as he dared with
out ditching it, and he armed
with a flashlight attempted to
warn traffic of his plight, and
avert collisions.
R. Olsen of Sherwood enroute
home from Portland, failed to see
Cochran's flashlight signal, and
rammed that dark car . la which
Mrs. , Kenned and Mrs, Cochran
were titling, on fa each seat
Cochran leaped asida la Urn to
avoid being run down.
Leaving their badly wrecked
car, the Monmouth folk gladly ac
cepted a proffered lift from two
Oregon State college xufcn stu
dents who vera enroute to Cor
vallis. Cochran's car was too badly
damaged to warrant repair, and
ha could collect ao damages as
he was parked partly apon the
pavement. He turned It in at once
on a new car.
1EPEHC
CLUB
E
EWS MEETING
INDEPENDENCE, November 14
The Independence commercial
club met Tuesday evening in the
dining room of the Presbyterian
church. After dinner followed the
business meeting at which time
Glen Smith was made secretary
in place of Elmer Addison who
resigned.
The Smith Hughes Judging team
of the Pacific International stock
show represented by Hugh Han
nah was then heard from.
Miss Robinson of the 4 H club
team also gave an account of
their trip.
Mr. Montgomery who has Just
returned from an extended trip
through the south and east told
of his interesting experience.
Brokea Heart Gssses.
0200,000 Suit
1
i
1
n
IIIPHfllllS
aUUtl
ACTIVE 6 00 IIP
Methodist Church Club Bttsy
I New Furnace Will be
Installed
Miss Ellen Do wen who waa left
waiting at the church in Chicago by
Michael Conroy, her God-father
who had promised to marry her,
filed suit for $200,000 heart balm.
International Ntwintl
INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 14.
The Boosters club of the Metho
dist church met Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Barnhart. After sewing and visit
ing a while the president, Mrs.
Barnhart conducted a short busi
ness meeting. At 10 o'clock the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ed. Kel
ly and Mrs. Arlie Anderson, served
delicious refreshments.
Present were Mesdames Berry,
Hewitt, Mack, Irvine, Kelley, Han
nah, Naslund, Herschberger, Mary
Smiley, Carrie Smiley. Krueger.
Sylvester, Anderson, Ranton, and
Barnhart.
The next meeting will be In
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Cora Berry.
At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Methodist church
Wednesday evening, it was decid
ed that a new furnace be installed
in the church Immediately.
" Work la being dona In the Pres
byterian parsonage, such aa re
moving a partition to make one
large front room ont of two small
er ones, and the applying of fresh
paint Inside and oat.
B. O. Ranton made a business
trip to Silverton Wednesday.
Rev.. A. B. Van Zante was In
Portland Tuesday transacting business.
Silverton Has
New Radio Shop
SILVERTON, Nov. 14. - Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Preston have open
ed a radio shop in the former Lov
ett Barber shop on South Water
street. Close to 100 friends called
there during the opening day.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston formerly
owned the Silverton Electric store
but sold this about a month ago.
No protests or remonstrances
were offered against the school
budget at the district meeting held
Tuesday night for that purpose.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen and
Mrs. Florence Russell left the first
of the week for Pomona, Califor
nia. Mr. Allen was a former su
pervisor of the Blackfoot insti
tute. Mr. and Mrs. Allen's home
Is in Honolulu. Mrs. Russell, of
whom the Aliens were guests dur
ing their stay at Silverton, plans
to spend the winter at Pomona.
TURNER HIGH TO
HAVE VAUDEVILLE
TURNER. Nov. 14 The Junlc
er vaudeville which Is aa annu-"
event at Turner high school, wi'I
be held December .
The students are working hard
to make this a big event of tl- "
year. Each class is to on one ac
The program will be Intersperse i
with music furnished by the o.
chestra and glee club.
Follow the sports in the States
man; full sport news reports fresh
each morning.
HAVE YOU
VOTED FOR
MISS MAJESTIC?
Remember all votes most be
cast in ballot box la Foyer of
Fox Elsinore Theatre
Other visitors of the evening
were Hugh Hannah, club leader
and Mr. Robinson.
wWvV
BDofln'tt ILetfc Ycptoip air IFcreese
(The old reliable Anti Freeze)
.35
-a
(We put it in your car)
Center
and
Liberty Sts.
"JIM
"BILL"
IftlTH & WATIUN
THE STATION WITH A CLOCK
PHONE
4141
l i I I I " 1 I " T l (
E
No. 7, the New Store, will carry a
complete line of groceries
Bakery Goods, Fruits and Vegetables, Flour and Hod-gon-Brewster
feeds. Absolutely modern and up-to-date.
IIi?5GEn9G acfti 03sE?eG
Store No. 5 598 North Commercial Street
NEW STORE
Store No. 7-294 N. Com'l St.
OPENS SATURDAY AT 7 P TJ.
Low prices every day in the week on quality merchan
dise with every item guaranteed to satisfy you or your
money refunded.
IRISH'S Cash Stores are a distinctly local
Oregon chain. M. R. Irish, buyer and
manager, has lived in Oregon 18 years and
for the past few months has been making
his chain headquarters and his "home in Sal
em. Clarence Hamraett, manager of oar new
store; is a former Salem boy and extends a
cordiaV invitation to his many old acquaint
ances to attend our opening and renew ac
quaintance. .
E. H. Bingenheimer, Manager Store No. 5
is a former Lebanon boy and has lived here
in Salem over four years. I. E Warner,
Dallas, is formerly from Eugene.
Managers of other stores at Lebanon,
Brownsville, Corvallis, Toledo are all from
Oregon.
IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH
Oregon's Own Cash Stores
for the money is all spent or reinvested right
in Oregon to help Oregon industries.
WE FEATURE
Snowflake Bread
and
Tasty Cakes
Downyflake Donuts
FREE SANDWICHES CAKES and COFFEE
SERVING ARMOUR STAR HAM N. B. C. COOKIES TASTY CAKES GOLDEN WEST COF
FEE START SERVING 10:30 A. M.
ARMOURS
STAR HAMS
THE HAM WHAT AM"
27e ik
Come and try for yourself its delicious flavor
FREE! - FREE! - FREE!
ONE POUND CAN
Golded West Coffee
with every 3 lb. can
4 lbs. - $1.56
ONE DEAL LIMIT
KERR'S
' mum oms
From Oregon Oats
9 tt. 43c
SAMPLE CROWN
CAKE FLOUR
with every sack of
Peter Pan or
Grown Flour
491b. sack
2?- lb.
Special SOAP Deal
12 WHITE WONDER
1 WONDER FOAM j
2 DOUBLE REFINED BORAX
Regular Talue $1.09. j
All for 8Ste
LARD
IN BULK
lbs.
BRING CONTAINER
25c
PriceYare the same for
both Salem stores and
Dallas except coffee
deal, flour ' and feed
where freight is an im
portant item m cost.
. Oregon
Clover Honey
lb. palL
65c
Fels Naptha
SOAP
10
bars
49c
Extra
FILBERTS
25c c .
100 lb. Sack Sugar
Free to person Bringing in largest or
der to store No. 7 Satarday.
Fancy
FRANQUETTES
25c
doz.
Salad Dressing
23c
28c
Full pint
Sandwich Special
Fnll pint ...
Delicious Hard Wheat
FLOUR
Is delicious for baking
lb.sk.
$l;79BbtS6.99
VALLEY ROSE
Best Taller Flour Made
$1.50
BbL $5.99
Grimes Golden and Wagner
APPLES
Box
89c
CORNER COMMERCIAL t CHEMEKETA
IMKisiflito
$11 .93
Hodgen-Brewsferi
FEEDS
it -
M01 Run 80 lbs. Special... ...$1.25
Egg Producer ..$2.79
Dairy Ration ...... $2.44
Whole Corn ..... -......$2.45
Cracked Corn
...$2.55
Climax Dairy. 80 lbs ... $1.80
! 7, Protein
i
77
1
f j