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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1932)
Salem, OregonThursday" Morning JuntT6, 193 s . R. M. BOSLEY DIES ITU MOUTH MONMOUTH. June 15 Mra. R. M. Boiler', 85, died Tuesday night at tb family home here after a three month' Illness. Funeral errice irill be held Thursday at RASPBERRY UL do taste hettev when made from fresh fall flavored berries and Pen-JeL Gon are the days when it was necessary to use fruit that was under ripe in order to be certain of success. Not only are you , insured against failure zvhen you use SPEAS FEM-JBL but by the simple cup-for-cup method you uie only one tinv pU recipe for all fruit. No complicated book of recipes needed. A trial wiU convince you. Pen Jel ia sold under a money-back guarantee against failure. r N B8l aiaa" MAUI IICMt CtASMt 'mx 'as 1 p. m. at the Smith ehapel, Rer. JL. I Lonsberry officiating and barlal to be made In the K. P. cemetery here. Mary 'Ann SlmpBon was bora NoTember S, 184f, at Carol, Mo the daughter of Joshia and Em inallne Simpson. She was married October 22, 1872, to R. M. Bosley at SpeckardTllle, Mo., where they engaged In farming for more than 30 years. In 1904 they came to Monmouth, operating a farm west of town for 18 years. They retir ed in 1920 and established a home in town. Mrs. Bosley-was a noted collec tor of toys, antiques and curios. She had toys of her own more than 75 years old, and each gener ation had saved unusual toys be longing to her children, grandchil dren and great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bosley celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last fall. Surviving, besides the widower, are two daughters, Mrs. W. B. Ef leeon of Monmouth and Mr. George McCormick of Pedee; eight grand children - and sine great grandchildren. POLK'S EMEUS VI MM L ZENA, June 15 (Special). The red hills in the northeastern section of Polk eonnty are noted for their numerous fine strawber ry fields, the Marshall variety thriving particularly well In the red soil. The harvest Is now draw ing to a close. The crop was ex cellent in both quality and quan tity. While the berries ripened very slowly this year they were larger than some years because of the cool, damp weather early In the season. The extreme heat of last week slightly burned the ripest berries but the damage was neg ligible. Growers here sold their earliest Marshall crops to Salem stores at a fair profit, but later sold out of the fields at a cent a pound, the buyer to pick his own berries. The harvest of Etterburg straw berries, which are a later variety, will coincide with cherry harvest this year. The harvest will be shorter than nsual as about a third of a crop Is reported, this condition prevailing In other sec tions of Polk county also. W. P. Crawford, who Is one of the lar gest strawberry, prune and cherry growers lb Zena, Is now picking early varieties of cherries, namely the Governor Wood and Centen nial. The regular cherry picking however starts some time next week. HIGH IN QUALITY V 1 ffljpiifflimo Er En IPi?fl 137 S. Commercial Tel. 4010 LOW IN PRICE Borden's Tall Milk An Oregon Product cans 17c Fresh .; Potato Chips Fl 10c , Peet's Granulated Soap frkg 19c . 2 Cakes Soap FREE Swans Down Cake Flour 49c k Mason Jar Rubbers O pkgs. 9c ' Seedless Raisins 4 a.. - 29c Mission BeU . Toilet Soap 5 cakes 19c Good Broom Fine Granulated Sugar 10 lb3 38c Campbell's Tomato Soup J cans ..... 15c New Crop Honey 5 ib8. 39c Liberty White Soap 10 cakes 19C A Fine Laundry Soap Van Camp's -Pork and Beans 3 16-oz. size r cans A JC Shredded Wheat 3 pkgs. 25c Powdered Sugar 3 ibs 17c Brown Sugar j 4 ib. 17c Del Monte Coffee, Max well House Coffee and Golden West Ofk Coffee, Ib. LUC Pure Cane Sugar, 100 lbs. ......$3.78 CAPLAN'S CASH GROCERY 1ST South Commercial Phone 4010 4 n u B ran FOB 1 DALLAS. Juna 18 Company L, If 2nd infantry, Oregon Nation al Guard, left for the annual sum mer camp at Camp Clatop early Tuesday morning. Captain Ray mond Scott la in charge of the company with Lieutenants Clif ford Helgerson and Frank Friar. The personnel of the company which went to camp Is as follows: First Sergeant, Pete Frleeen; Ser geants, Virgil Brock, Ted Garrett, Lloyd Hughes, Robert LeFora, Ar thur May, George RIggs, Walter Byron; Corporals, Raymond Chlt ty. Perry Conner, Laurence Dew, Floyd Holt. Harold Helgerson, Robert Lewis, Joseph Raymond, Fred Zentt: Privates First Class, John Blodgette, Lawrence Bol- leau, Roy Ferguson, Mick Frleeen, Charlea Garrett, Dick Hayes, Har ry Kerr, Edward Kliever, Frank lin Kliever, Alton Stray er, Oscar Ramsdell; Privates, Everett Arn old, Francis Barger, George Brown, Lauren Buell, Frank Bu ru, Edwin Calrnes, Paul Forrette, Charles Guthrldge, Jack Holman, Wilbur Howell, Garland Keetler, Paul Kliever, Raymond Kliever, Valen Mellln, Coy Minnlch, Lester Mlnnlch, Lawrence Moreland, Ja cob Neufeld, Pete Keufeld, Donald Page, Cornelius Penner, Chester Phillips, Marvin Pleasant, Willis Pierce, Thomas Raymond, Earl Rempel, Woodrow Rlckards, Ray mond Sw.enson, Carl Steelhammer, Lawrence Syron, Dwight Webb, Elof Nelson, Everette Olson. BUM FALLS III SAWDUST BHD PEDEE, June 15. Children's day was observed at the local schoolhouse Sunday with the Wildwood Sunday school also In attendance. Sunday school came first In the morning followed by a program presented by the chil dren under the direction of Mrs. C. L. Burbank and Mrs. Will Mc Cormack. A basket lunch was en joyed at noon and preaching by Rev. Fogg in the afternoon. A. L. Burbank was quite badly burned at the Burbank mill here Saturday. He was at the mill alone and In some way fell into the sawdust pile which was burn- tag. After crawling' out be man aged to drive to the home of his brother, Chester Burbank, where. he is now under car. . - .- - The Junior and senior Chris tian Endeavor met at the school house Saturday might tor a busi ness and social session. Games were played and at a lata hour refreshments were served. - .Victor Bevena spent the past week with his family beret Sir. Bevens has employment at Mo lalla but due to the heavy rains there It has been Impossible to do much trucking. Plowman Leaves For Washington Pulpit RICKREALL. June IS Rev. Roscoe E. Plowman who baa been holding Sunday services la the Evangelical ehurch here since last fall preached his farewell sermon last Sunday morning and wfU lave shortly for Belllngham, Wash., where ha will preach the coming year. Bake-Rite Bakery 843 BUte Street Special Noon Plate Lunch 25c Other Bake-Rite Specials 10c COOKIES Extra large, doz. 3 doz. 25c BREAD Wrapped, small loaf BUNS Large, doz FRENCH ROLLS Delicious, doz 5c 15c 15c SATURDAY ONLY ANGEL FOOD CAKE Large, reg.25c, special 17 i M M IDGET ARKET Originators of Low Prices 351 State St. WHAT WE SAY about our meats may sell you the first time, but it's your experience with it that will make you a regular customer. Our meats are APPETITE TEASERS, HEALTH BUILDERS AND MONEY SAVERS. Retail Saantities at wholesale prices. SALEM'S FIRST AND NLY MARKET HANDLING INSPECTED MEATS EXCLUSIVELY. REGULAR PRICES NOT "SPECIALS" WHOLE MILK FED VEAL An Ideal Meat for Warm Weather Fancy Choice LEG Ol VEAL VEAL ROAST 15c ib. 10c ib. Choice , Loin or Rib VEAL STEAK VEAL CHOPS I2V2C ib. 1 15c ib. GRAIN FED PIG PORK A Roast of This Delicious Meat Is Just the Thing for Cold Lunch or Picnic Young PORK STEAK 10c lb. Fresh HAM ROAST 1212 C ib. Dainty Lean PORK CHOPS 12V2C n,. Small PORK ROASTS 7c lb. At This Season Beef Cattle are in Their Prime The Price is Low The Quality Remains High Prime BEEF ROASTS 10c ,b. Fancy SIRLOIN STEAK 15c a. We Could Sell Beef at a Still Lower Price but That Grade Would Not Satisfy Our Customers "fLAVORIZED" HAMS AND BACON The Brand That Has Set Salem Talking The Result of 70 Years' Experience Cured and Smoked Here at Home "Flavorized"- HAMS 15 C ib. "Flavorized SLICED BACON 15cib. Fresh GROUND BEEF 10c Ib. Pure Pork SAUSAGE 12C lb. Useless to Pay More Risky to Pay Leas THE LOW COST OF HIGH LIVING Veal Liver per Ib. Leg o Lamb per Ib. Sweet Breads per Ib. Beef Tongues per Ib. . HARRY M. LEVY . 20c 15c 25c i2y2C TO) ID) mmcK at the Market NOT A CHAIN STORE 9 TD) IT 9 197. N. Commercial NOT A CH AIN STORE Good Grief Folks, we havent said a word about how lucky you Folk are havin a coupla nice stores like these stores are, on second thought there's no use" anyway -most of you'll be in and can .see for your self; besides i that if we did tell you it would sound for all the world like we were bragging would'n be tho of course. Here's a Real Value There's a tax on all toilet soap that goes into effect in a few days, making this a still better value Mission Bell Toilet Soap 5 Bars 19c Crescent Baking Powder Full pounds. Crescent quality has long been recognized as a standard of quality and now that the price is down it's considered a super value. lib. Cans 25c 3-lb. cans 73c Mayonnaise Pints 19c Sandwich Spread Pints 19c White Star. Tuna Fish 8-oz. size cans 2 for 27c Vi ize can 10c Shrimp New pack reg. size cans 9c Imported Norwegian Sdines Reg. size tins Small Fish Packed in Olive Oil 7c Golden Key or Armour's Milk taS cans 66ans25o Morton's - Iodized Salt 26-oz. packages 3 for 25c Sugar Market After many declines the market ,for sugar has shown a little strength and advanced 10c per sack in the last few days. While this is not to advise any one to buy more sugar than is needed for immediate use, but it does seem to in dicate the bottom price has been reached, at least for a while. 1G9 Fine Granulated Sugar lbs. 3.85 13 lbs. 49c An All Hard Wheat Flour 49 lb, sk. 89c Alber's Flour One of the High Grade Brands of Flour Produced in the West 49 lb. sk. $1.09 M JB Coffee 1 lb. cans 29c 3-lb. cans 87c Freshly Roasted Coffee in Bulk 3 lbs. 59c High Grade Peaberry Coffee per pound 36c or 2 lbs. 55c English Breakfast Tea Va pound package 25c Pound pkg. 45c White Sweet Corn 3 (Bans 25c Fancy Crab Meat 2 Bans 38c Oysters 3 Cans 25c Jell-0 All Flavors 3 for 23c Jell Well 3 pkgs. 23c Pure Orange Juice Nothing Added 8-oz. cans 3 for 25 c Pure-Lemon or Grapefruit Juice 8-oz. cans 9c Busick's Bread Oven-Fresh Pind Loaf 5c 1 lb. loaf 7c Bob White or Liberty White Laundry Soap large size bars 10 Bars 23c Peet's Granulated Soap Regular 25c Size Package and 2 Bars Crystal White for 19c Curettes Camels, Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes and Old Golds 2 pkes. 25c Per carton 51.23 Pure Lard 4 lbs. 29c Shortening , 4 Ibs. 2Sc New Low Prices Effective at the Coffee Shop ' Lunch 25c Dinner 40c 1