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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1931)
1" ' ' .-."X M 0 s m m T Report Is Made at Pomona . Meeting at Macieay On Wednesday i ; More than' 200 people from ill farts of , Marion county were In attendants at the meeting of Mar lon count j Pomona? grange which was held at to Macieay hall on Wednesday with Macieay and North Howell as joint hosts.' , , ; All nt t.h Pomona, officers were present including L.. S. ; Lambert f Stavton. master: P. u. Mathew - nvAHMr! Frink Bowera. leetar- f er; C. H- Taylor, steward; Arthur Edwards, assistant stewara; 'jars. , . Arthur Edwards, lady ' assistant steward; Anna Ferris, chaplain: S. H. Van Tramp, treasurer; Era ;:JonM: fteeretarr: Helen Weisaer. Ceres; Nellie Sandner, Pomona; Flora Tyler, Flora; Ethel Fletch er, musician; Mrs. Ellen Lambert, Installation officer. Report Shows Big Membership Gain The annual report showed that more than 300 members hare been added to Marion county " granges during the past year". The greatest gain was made by An keny Grange while Monitor was able to report that the member ship there had -never decreased. -" J. Teckenburg and" C. tTarter were named as a committee to , solicit membership for the county Pomona organization. Orange masters-who reported "i were: O. L. Larson, Woodbnrn; C. Carter, - Buttevillej A. Edwards, Surprise; Daisy Bump. North How ell; II. E. Martin, Macieay; J. Richards, Stayton, J. O. Farr.An keny; J. A. Van Cleave, Monitor; , lecture. Anna Iladley, SUverto Hillsj B. J. Hall, silverton; J. O. Darby, Union HllL Salens grange was re presented: out tn masxer was not present. -. Dinner: was serredat noon by the women of Macieay and North Howeu granges. Grange Officials " Among Speakers . ' : In fh Afternoon tha hour opened with Pomona Lec turer Frank' Bowers . presiding. The program included -talks by past state master George Pal ma-tier;- a Mr. Lundy of California and -Edith Tozler Wetherred, lec-. turer or Us we go grange. - ; - -, Mm - TeroT- Raann at . ' North Howell gave two readings and a Quartette consisting of Mrs. 2aui Silke, Mrs. O. Baker, m. jk. Mar tin ant W. R. Branch san two numbers' with Mrs. "Jessie Coomler as accompanist, p - . C. XL tdwards, district j deputy for district number one spoke on the agriculturaljiltuatlear! u j- The resolutions committee con sisting of S. H. Van Trump, A.U. McCully and W. A- Jones report ed four resolutions all of which were adopted.; These were: op uuliir thk nronoted cream rrad- iag law and land settlement biU ernecterf to he Introduced hi the legislature, protesting the i appro priation of $75,000 of state mnn for tha Pacific Internation al Livestock Exposition and pro testing the use of oleomargarine and commending those - grocers who do not offer it for sale. Seventeen candidates took the, fifth degree in the Pomona lorgan- izatloiu- -j n Those trances renorting!' 100 per cent Home Economics com mittees were: Monitor, Silverton Hills. Woodhnrn Turner. North Howell, Macieay, StaytonrTtTnlon Hill and Fairfield. : .. i The next Pomona meeting will ha at Butlevilln with Wood burn and Buttet ille as hosts. Robert McElheny, 88, of Ridge- way, Ohio, has been in the grocery business 56 years. BE S HER rs. Emma U. "feroderieky of fice manager of the Bend -Credit asiociatlon. will ; be tho speaker at the regular - noon luncheon meeting of the Salem Credit as sociation at the Argola on Fri day. ." Mrs. Broderlck V. is In Salem ifnrtnv Uia lerlslstlv session and Is Se-rring as secretary to Frank Lonegran. speaker of the ' house of irepresentatlres. She has been active in retail credit : work In Band -for some time and (will ex plain the methods used by the Bead association.' ' ' -' The membership In the Salem association - la Increasing' rapidly and Eyerette ' Dotson, chairman of jthe program committee has announced that Interesting pro grams' are being planned for. fu ture meetings; ' -' ; ; Discrepancies I - Straightened in , I Library Story Slight errors were made In The Statesman story In regard to the work of the city library during thel past year, according to Miss Mand Covington, librarian.- The newly' elected-bf fleers of the li brary board are Dr. H. H. Oiinger, president, Mrs. Curtis Cross, vice president and W. H. Burghardt, secretary. , : . - The Increase in circulation was 1930 over 1929 rather than 1929 over 1928. This increase was 4742. The Increase for Decem ber alone was 1732 over; Decern-, ber 11929. - r- . j-: " Qets the Fullest Measure, of Value Here EVERY DAY Pay-Day" Overalls 4 - j Are Strongly Made. And Cut for Comfort Tay-Dajr" overalls are made fo ottf own specifications and represent very high grade workmanship. They are UNION MADE of very durable 220 blue denim and axe cut full and roomy to allow- freedom of movement Made with 7 big pockets bar tacked to pre vent ripping and triple stitched. REAL) overalls . . . and REAL values 1 Underwear In the Right Weight for Spring Made of fine ribbed cotton withj Ion short sleeves. Sturdy in wear Jng quality and very comfort able. 98c Union Suits For Men Of excellent Quality nalnsool athletic style, reinforced back. 98c $3.49 ElcdDooto .YooTl get long aftd satisfactory Wear oat of the heavy vppers and tough, tire tread stock la these sturdy boots! "Canvas" Work Gloves : k V en's durable, heavy quality Vork gloves. Of heavy can vas, Gnnn cut, with red knit wrists. A real value, , WearBigMac" For Sturdy Service 1U Btz UuT Shirt bt Ou Work! Hhoes Make G on the JoI Our Work Shoes make good on the job; w 1 Fine all around work shoes in either i Elk, Roscite, : or Black waterproof. 3Iade with either Leather or Composition soles. . ' $1.59 - $4.98 Cotton Socks for 'Men . i I " Good quality cotton socks with loop top and. toei la black and other plain colors. A really fine value in hose for everyday wear. pairs .for! 30c Men Work Suits True-BIue" " Brand 198 Jhese work suits are made of khaki, denim or hickory Stripes. The set-on collar band, triple stitching and closed fly are points to remember. Made with eight pockets in sizes 34 to 44 and extra sixes. -. c5c ,T?GimiQ-tf a LJ iu L 4 l i la 14 W 9 lit North Lflxrty Street o;s o n c I ' '"I I i - .- I u - - 7 whole country for our customers; dont you? , t .... i: i ar I ! :.i.-r":----i-:r-:-" ' :1 - - ' ' ' j " o o o o if you folks don't get tired of hearing about what a wonderful store sq arid so has yes, our sore topi o o o o I thought that anyorie owning a grocery store must be rich, with all the candy, crackers, cookies and other good ies (free, of course). Well, that has proven to be true, with this exception: Our riches are hot the dollars we idence of the people we j have the pleasure of meeting and serving havemade they are the respect and bdnfj through the years. I We Just want you ,toknow that; we do appreciate your confidence in us as much as we appreciate your patronage, and we hope always to sho w that appreciation by giving our best. Court Street at - Commercial Pure Cane Sugar- This Sugar is Just a Bit Coarser Than the Finest Granuated, But, it is Just as Sweet and of ks High Quality " as the Best ! v Not a Chain Store 10 20 lbs. 46c lbs. 91c 100 lbs. $4.53 .... i Pillsbury's Best Flour Don't Confuse With' Pillsbury's Second Grade k :49-lb. Sack of the Bes Valley Floiir While the Price of This Flour is Very Cheap,, h : I Don't Imagine You Get Any More Value Than You 'V ' Pay for! ( x 49-lb. sack i 75c ; - -r - . : - .( - . r Blue Daisy ;Flour " Aii All Hard WlUait Flour" i. - ' .' 'f .s 49-lb. sack V ' We Have Another Truck Load of Those Good Oranges at the Same Price of .2 doz. . T 28l New Pack Dates x And They Are Really Very Nice, Too 3 lbs. Indian Island Fa Canned- Grapef ncy ruit Large Cans, 2- for Dainty Bits for Of Course the Difference 1 "r-ixi Dainty Bits and the t ' ' . jFancy is the i Size of the. Pieces, and i; Many People Prefer the . . Dainty Bits And There is a Saving " , of 9c-: 2 for. 2S3 ' Fancy ' Cove Oysters i -Regular Site Cans Fancy, Real Quality , :Peas,' r;i Stringless White or Garden No. jl Cans 8fer28c Island Standard It Tomatoes .Large Size Cans 10& Solid Pack Tomatoes Large Cans, 2 for .25c - Carrtpbelrs Tomato Soup 1 5 cans 25 0 ': :. y. v" ; .-s "jj ; ' Rosedale fchoice Sliced Lemon Cling f ;i;-";I(Aes:::! Large Cans, 3 for an 'Have You Noticed That ; I Have Completely ';; r t : Overlooked' Mentioning" Our , Fresh Meat Dartment 1 .It8 a Shame, Too, : Because You Can Get the" Best Meat j in the Whole Country ' '. ; at These Two ' i - Markets ProbablyNot the , Cheapest, Because We" ; 1 - Don't Feature That. . Kind of Meat! Strictly Fresh Standard 1 -i Eggs - .2 doz. Smaller Eggs, of Course, a v r- rx i I ; ' , Are Less rer uozen 1 But No More Economical! Fancy Dates . 3 lbs. - 256 : v Carmel Syrup 5-lb. cans 58 c Pennick's Crystal White K" Syrup ' 5-lb. pails ; Busick's Bread at Our New i Low Price is One of the Outstanding Values in Uur Whole t Store ' j - ! ' The Finest Loaf You Can Buy--,MI i l-lb. loaf 10c 1-lb. loaf 7c Sugar Cookies 2'doz. . UXjJ I k . .. . :. t - li t - - - - - - -