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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1931)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon Friday Horning, January 9, 1931 SGDHS LULLS SEATS LEADERS Elaborate. Ceremony Marks Rebekah Affair This Week at Hall W est Salem News Recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C A. . Johnson were Mrsi C. II. Paid win, her daughter, Mis Carol Baldwin, and on, Howard Baldwin, of .Grants Pass, -who ar rived before the holidays, .More recent (-nests ; were Mrs. CjH. Decker and two children of Poea tello, Idaho.' : . '. '' . ' ."' J-T. God kin was taken Tuesday in an ambulance to a Salem hos pital. He has been rery ill for a week and his physician wishes to : BCOTTS MILLS. Jan. 8. 17 Rebekah lodre held its install tton Tuesday ereninr In Its haH. I feave aim under constant snper- Urs. Com Rich, acting as district rislon for sereral days to deter- deputy president, ana jars, paui- mine the nature of his tllaesa. 1m Swartout as deputy marshaL I Mrs. Catherine Shields. 82, for After the installation - loncn was i many years a resident of West S erred in the dlnins; room.- lem, was admitted- Monday to the .The following officers were, in- department of the state hospital stalled: ..Noble sjrand, Lena Shir- which cares for persons not -in- Tin; Tice-crand. Leila Helns; - re- I sane, who are not lig-Lble f or ad--eordinsr secretary. Edna Barth; fl-1 mittance to poor farms or "old peo- Baacial secretary. Kditn nogs: i pi' bames. Mrs. Shields has been treasurer, Zeiia smun; waraen. Pan line Swartout: conductor, Gol die Marauam: chaplain, Delia Rich; . inside guardian, Nellie Haynes; outside guardian, Berta Jones; musician. Lave me Dixon; right support to noble grand. Blandfna Sanders: left support to noble srrand. Minnie Groshong; right support to rice-grand, In a -Loslnger; left support, to Tlce- gTand, Mayme wooster, almost entirely helpless for ser eral years, and Is alone in the world -since the death -of her hus band sereral years ago. The monthly business meeting oT the Women's Missionary society will be! held Wednesday, January 14. at the home of Mrs. Floyd DeLappj. :: tt Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edssr 1 Miller were Mrs. Miller's parental Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wil son, and their daughter and son, Elsie and Roscoe. and A.' Krets haschmar. all of Portland, and an other daughter.- Miss Alma Wil son, who teaches at Clatskanle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are proprie tors ofitheWll8on-Chambers un dertaking parlors in Portland, j They are known both there and In Salem as being act! re In Masonic and Eastern Star work. 'WEST SUM CITY OFFICERS INSTALLED Jones and Minnie Groshong. WEST SALEM. Jan. 8. The The owVngmUtees were monthly meeting of the efty appointed; Financial. Cor. Rich. councu - , Berta Jones. Ella carpenter; i :-. iTZ,'ZZ flower. lnes Adams. Adeline Hub-1 present except ! A, Jg"? tvoii- niii Th. trmtMi who recently underwent an ,ap- elected were Cora Rich, Uerta I imjuuimii il . T mayor, c ureeuc, w uy uma mored to Stayton since the last nrerions meeting. J. A. Goaser acted as mayor pro tem. Last year's bills were audited and read.- . Report i of auditor was given and accepted. The recently elected officers for the coming- year were sworn in. They are: mayor, O. C, Newgent; recorder,: Mrs. J. L I HTfllar truinrar T. CI Slnnorr MT. ANGEL. Jan. 8. At the I t V ,.,',. it. 4 knsuii , I a i Carter, Emmett Dickson and G. i-aai Bcnwao was cuosen cu Appointlre offices were filled for; the coming yeart A. J. Fick- follows: i atorney. Elmer er.L assistant cuu. -oseyu rk- nMrln(n(If.nt nf atrt Berchtold. secretary-treas urer.l ' n o t,... and?John Bigler. quarter-mister. -rtfleeV. " J C. Simpsl CnnmHtHi lM,tn were: All-1 . ' and Dsllas where they resided for many years. Mrs. Card was Miss Effie Judson before her marriage. She ' was born and raised 1 In Salem and '. taught school there. ( m. m fi : FI6K ELECT Committees elected were: an dltiaag, C J. Terhaar. chairman, j , water board, W. B. Gerth, L. M. were appointed Ll6Ka,lm "Sill fw 'or n of,the following depart Ssb.wchairman. Joe jFIcker menU of tke ,B fr1 end L. F. Trarlss. 'Talks were giren by the new- lice and fire; purchasing; ordi nance; street and sewer; sanlta ly.ected officers an also the fc honorary members. They were Mayor Newgent addressed the C. E. Scharbach of Oregon City; -r.-w.: -J ;r; ":rr.-v Tk.-Vk t:l commg year-. Mt.; Angel; E. P. Scharbach. In dependence, and Joseph Wach ter, St. Benedict. Young Ransom to work. A new system of ' bookkeeping was discussed and approred and will be put in motion next week Motions prevailed that the au ditor be instructed to prepare a Be HaCK On J0bdent aB1 that th "en docket be Kansom has receded word that P"yJAlJ-J?k-ll"er whlch his car crashed into a moring y miner hfrnl Tf trln Aarlr ab fn'rrv mrirr.Intr I o wvjw near Shelburn, was able to make! " 7 a fP.nArainarl mornlir. vhera , hit onermtea av general store, i Mr. Ransom Is WOODBURN, January 8 The well known in Tnrne-r u ha w I women me vvoouDurn freeDy- Id the mercantile business for a terian church are to sire a dln- few years. He. has been eared ner to tne. young foiss of the for it the home of hU hrothei-. church Tuesday ereninr. starting I at six o'clock. cldent. . . I Paul, Brown, 1 secretary of the western states department ox the Christian Endeavor association is to be .the principal speaker. James : Henderson.'' president Of Creamery Men TV- Kf TUr "Jmm lnft Oregon Christian Endearor 1 o Meet Monaav union ad vinin .rrw - ; I of the state union, will also- at- MT. ANGEL. Jan. R, A att. I tend the meeting. clal meeting of the stotkholders j The main purpose of the meet lof the Mt. Angel creamery has nK " to arrange ;pians for a been called by the directors for Christian EndeaTor society In January 12. at 1:30 p. m.. in Woodburn. A varied and inter- the school building. lestlng program has been arran- The purpose of the meeting is 1 sed for the meeting. to I consider an increase in the I - capital- stock of the organka-1 GUESTS AT ZENA tloni which is now 825,000. - ZENA. Jan. 8. Mrs. Howard Fleming or Dallas, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. J. M. Card ACTS AS SUBSTITUTE of Winema. were rueata fn h MOUNTAIN VIEW. Jan. .8. I day Tnesdar at th hnm f Un Miss Edith Starrett, a teacher in I Card's brother-in-law and sister. ' oeui acnooia lutnuuiea i nr. and Mrs. James A, French, ""! ner .noiiaaT- yacs uon lor i end ner mother, Mrs. S. A. Jud ur mouicr, jars, j.- v. biarren i son. - who la residing at th. who teaches the primary grades French home . for i the present, ax Mountain View. Mrs. Stirrett I Mrs. Flemlnr fnrtn.rir ml left f at Christmas time for San J Edna Card before her marriage itiro w vf who anomer i to Howard , Fleming which- was aaugnier uunng an operation. la New Tearls erent. The Card Mrs. Starrett arrlred.bome In family conslatlnr nf Wr time to resume her school duties j Mrs. Card, two daughters and a Friday., 4 1 son are well known la Salem Dallas to Have ' Hoi Game When Mac" High Plays i DALLAS, Ore.. Jan. 8 Dallas high will play her next home game Friday against the quintet from MeMinarille. It has been sereral f years since teams from these two schools hare met but they seem to be ready to resume the old battle. Dallas lost her last game dur ing thai vacation when Roosevelt high oC Portland beat her 34 to 20. The game was fairly even for a while but Roosevelt started getting ia lead and the Dallas boys couldn't seem to function. Forest Grove defeated Dallas 22 to 19 on their floor last night In the second game between these two teams. It was a hard fought game with the score close all the time. Dallas took an early lead and held It until the second half when it changed hands rapidly. The secure at the halt was 10 to nine for Dallas. With 40 seconds to so the score was tied 19 all but Forest Grove scored a field coal and converted a foul to win the game, j In the preliminary the Dallas B squad beat the Forest Grove B squad by a 13 to eight score. ;R. Elliott was high point man for the game with S points. Grade Schools In Basket Match j ' - - AURORA. Jan. 8. A, rreat ueai of interest Is being shown by tnej pupils of, the school in athletics. A grame has been scheduled wita Canby grade school jFriday night, at 7:30. , A preliminary basketball game will be staged between the fifth and sixth grade boys of ' the two schools, j Then a basketball game played by the larger boys f the ! two teams, and indoor game played by the girls of the two schools will follow. Wil liam w. Fox, county school su pervisor, visited the school Tues day. 1 Fruitland Five Opens 'Y' Season FRUITLAND. Jan. 8. The Fruitland basketball ' team will play the first game of, the prac tice games of the church, league of ssiem Friday night at the T. M. C. 'A. The Fruitland quintet have three outside . games this coming week aad are .expecting to be In good condition for the coming league. Finest Tcric Read Ind Lens $4.95 r , t i - - " EjreplAtt InsarftMe Bd tkor osch examlsiAtioii : techsidcds W arniw inuii r - t United States i National Bank ":. Salem, Oregon !!;, r , STATEMENT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1930 RESOURCES ji tioans.and DIcounta............v 8M14J0 ! Stock in redertl Reserrs Bank..... 7.500.00 i t7. 8. Bonds to Secure Circulation.. 8400.00 i Banklnc House. Purnltu re Mb- Plxtures 813334 67 ' , Municipal Bonds and Bteurltlea .. SO0.014.S4 Caab on Hand. Du from F"t and . U-8- Bond Owned 71517.43 , 1 Rdmption Puodi 25O.0O Bond Interest Earned 10337X7 ' LIABILITIES Capitai ..S, 100,000X0 Burplus, Undivided Profits and Reserres ...tU.... .............. 199.1SSJ3 Circulation ...................... 1,000.00 Bepoaits S3.S0S3S931 e e t ...... .......... .830 lflWt it auos.25031 .1; urn OFFICERS D. VT. XTBX. President T. 8. IAUPORT. Vice-President LTO G. PAGE, Assistant Cashier i V. C. 6MXTH. Cashier i ' X. W. HAZARD, Vice-President XAKL X. WINGXaJ TQist Officer Sounds interesting, doesn't itT .Wish I could tell you all about a food show, but I can't because I don't Icnow. But lean tell you thii much about this show: Uneeda Bakers, malcers of Prernlum Sodas, Shredded Wheat and HoneyGrahams, to say nothing about the hundreds of other goodies; and the Monarch people, pacltcrs of some or tne nnet rooas m ine wnoie country, are joining rorces to put uiis snow cn. 11" 00 T LV. 3 ' You lenow, like I always do, I asked these people how much of these goods they were sending to us for this show. Oh me! The Monarch salesman never shitter ' ed a bit when he told me that their factory has already hipped us 5000 pounds of MoAarch Coffee Five thousand pounds, think of it ; I didn't know they had that much coffee in one place. . !1 ' i ! . 'NORTH COMMERCIAL AT MARION TTfk-i Anr'iMii4.in -rTiicsi-ffinrtf And here are ome.of our X VI. V Ul JIU 1 ML UU0 XWUi I - cilinnr'irn: nwl IO ' : regiilar prices, Olltf TV;; TVC aiC QUXllg IAJ, make the prices so lbwf you will want to buy ev erything in the store ' for instance, Monarch! offfee 8 Ii p!tg. atS He lb, and l-lb. pkg. at 32c lb. The salesman; for Uneeda Baiters says he is going to send us two trucks loaded full. Now if those trucks are as big as I tliink they are, well, somebody is going to get real values in crackers and calces, because these people expect to sell every package before Saturday; night that is, those that they don't serve as samples '-so you'd better come, for we are sure going to need some help, and that j is one thing I do know. i always to be had at the 1 Market: - Pancrust Shortening 4 lb. pailsl 65c if Fancy Recleaned Small i?illsbury's Flour You Can Tell the Difference Between Fillsburys and Ordinary; Flour by Sight and Touch 41 Did I tell you that Monarch Coffee is one of the best? It sure is. Monarch Pedole l will have a lot of other foods here fori this show, and they will be giving out samples all day long, j Steaming hot coffee served free. J Orieeda Baiters 1 of fer f or. this food show. f besides all their free samples, the j f olowing items at special sale prices: White Beans Red Beans 6 lbs. 27c r t - - - 'i i . - - - -i -. Potatoes 3 lb. saclts 51. 20 H-2 lb. sacks 6Se Sugar, 25-lb. cloth sack ;. ! Eaeli, 8H.2S ' m at That Creamy, Rich Milk 3 cans 25c, 6 cans Mg Good Grad Oregon Italian Split Prunes i lbs.2G Freshly Baked Money rahams 2lbipkgs.at2or5Sc 1IIUIII Fresh From the Ovens, 2-lb. pkgs. W3lb.sk. 1.15 Apples Nice Clean Spitzenbergs, Packed m NeWj Boxes Oranges j 8 ddz-SSc Oregon No. 1 Onions lllb.sacs55o Table Carrots 163 lb. sacks c Standard Macaroni :l (3 lbs. 25g 2 ffoii 1 1 . Shredded 'Hm Yes, Urteeda Bakers Own;Shf edded heatt and they will have samples for the food show. : '-;vvrr They also are offering the large size !; package at i i Solid -Pack ! Tomatoes 2 Irg. cans 2c Fancy Golden Bantam ( Corn! 2 cans 25c Pure Durum Semolena ; Macaroni I Coiled Spaghetti arid Sea Shells or Noodles 1 8lbs.lc: Armour's Corned Be , at Wholesale Price ; Fancy j- Oysters 2 cans 25c 2 cans ef i v :'; Fresh Ranch Eggs i Large Standards . : 2doz.flSc-' Fresh Creamery Butter 2l!)s.5Ss ;! Alaska - Salmon Packed by Libby, One-Pound Cans Umeco Margarine Hillsdale Broken Sliced ? Pineapple i Large Sized Cans I ilhe larsefi Jy MiU Run, 80 lb. sk., 79c Wheat, 100 lb.sk., $1.27 Whole Corn, 100 lb. sk. B1,VI :f ii-; $1 .27: -? f : -: : ; :i : ' Linseed Oil Ml, 1001b. I i sk., $2.07 1 i , i it A, 1 ':r! ' J . ers' E-? Maker, DIRtCTORS 100 lb. sk.. $2.39 ' XX' W. XTBX ' - ' i ; ; T. a. XJUZPOBT t j SXASOa R. IAUPCRT ST. W. BAZABO X O. atUTIH U. 8. PAOX Ji