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PAGE: SEVEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Oresan, Thursday Morning, June 23. 1932
.- I - -
: 1 1 m
E
RT CHERRIES
ARRIVE ON MARKET
First Blackberries Appear
From Roseburg, Sells
for Half Crate
Portland, June 28 CAP).-
Continued decrease in offerings ot
eggi Is noticeable on the local
market but there is little actual
Improrement in the nrica situa
tion. The local market is hotter
in a sentimental way with the re
moral ot some ot the tormer de
moralising competition.
Latest- surrey of the situation
Indicates that the farm egg lay is
decreasing Terr rapidly. These
appear the worst competition in
the trade, inasmuch as many xar
mers sell direct to retailers and
usually 1 to 2c dosen below val
ues regularly established.
Trade In the butter market con
tinues, to reflect pratclcal steadi
ness lor both prints and cubes,
There appears a sufficient supply
for all needs at the moment.
In general a weak tone is re
flected in - the market for IWe
chickens along the wholesale way.
There was no further change in
the price list but demand was Just
able to absorb supplies.
Practically no changes in the
price list on country killed meats
was shown for the day although
veal offerings are of fair volume.
Sales of hogs, veal and lambs were
made within the price range.
Further slide in prices is sug
gested for tomatoes, including
both hothouse and outdoor stock
The market is very badly con
gested and the trend of values ap
pears still lower.
Trifle slower tone appeared
generally in the markets for ber
ries. Strawberries were about a
dime ISwerr Raspberries! were al
so lower with a nominal call. It
was difficult to more loganber
ries.
First shipment ot blackberries
of the season appeared with a
halt erate of fancy fruit from the
Roseburg section. The stock was
grown by C. N. Howard ot Look
ingglass. Sold SI for the half
crate.
First Lambert cherries of the
season were also received. These
were from MaryhllL Wash., and
consisted of 3 boxes of IS lbs
which sold $1.5 box. Entire
cherry market is reported slow at
low prices.
Newly weds Given
Charivari at Homo
In Hopewell Area
HOPEWELL. June 12 Lowell
Campbell and his bride, Faye
mmpaon, were surprised with a
charivari Monday night at their
home in Hopewell. Those present,
were Mr. and Mrs. Win Versteeg,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Slpola, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Stephens, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Parvin. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
u&arue wood tnd family, Laverne
Wes trail, Mrs. Crede Loop and
Bobbie, Mrs. William Niemi and
Nels, Mr. and Mrs. John Byman,
Mr. ana Mrs. Richard KIdd and
Lorene, Mrs. Dude Wood, Johnnie
and Carl: Mr. and Mrs. Iaaae Ban.
tsaari, Frits KIminki, John Alli
son, ivan Barnett; Ralph and
Marcus Wiley Robert and Frank
Earl, Oira Polvi, Viola Setala,
Irene Snellman, Adele Joy, Viola
and Elsie Pumala.
Edna Kotka who attended Dec
ker Business college in Portland
the past winter returned home for
tEe summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olua are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
FINAL RITES HELD
0
Si
1IDGET1MM1
Originators of Low Prices
351 Stale St.
NO TRICKY BARGAINS
We Simply Give-You Real Values In Real Meats
Slaughtered and Prepared for You Right Here at Home
Salem's Only Market Selling Inspected Meat
Exclusively
' REGULAR PRICES NOT "SPECIALS"
Prime
BEEF ROAST
,10c
lb.
Choice
SIRLOIN STEAK
15c
lb.
Tender
ROUND STEAK
15c
lb.
Choice
POT ROASTS
8c
lb.
These Cuts are from Oregon's Choicest Cattle
Tender and Deliriously Flavored
GRAIN FED PIG PORK
Marion County's Best
1 ill TO
en
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MONMOUTH, June 22 Mrs.
Sarah Hagar, 88, of Monmouth,
died early Monday at her home.
Sarah Landis was born in August,
1843 in Iowa, and crossed the
plains with her parents Abraham
and Amanda Landis, 11 years la
ter. They settled near Eugene at
the confluence of the Willamette
and McKenzle rivers, where the
family home was a landmark for
more than half a century.
Sarah Landis was married Sep
tember 10, 1863, at the old home
stead to F. M. Davis. They were
engaged in farming near Eugene
for many years. Three children
are living: Mrs. Julietta Davies,
Seattle; Mrs. Hattle Lincoln,
Portland; and Dr. E. Davis, Mon
mouth. Her husband died in
1887.
Mrs. Davis wa3 married to J.
F. Hagar, a Civil war veteran. He
died in 1921. She has lived in
Monmouth since 1884 where her
home is a place of delightful In
terest to those interested in choice
antiques and quaint keepsakes.
In 1930. she, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Ebbert,
91, ot Monmouth, took an airplane
ride. They are believed to be the
two oldest sisters in the world to
have taken a plane trip together.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at Christian
church with Rev. Elkins officiat
ing. Smith's funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Small Lean
PORK ROAST PORK STEAK
7c lb. 10c u,.
Dainty Lean Fresh
LOIN CHOPS HAM ROASTS
12V2Cib. 1 lZVkn,
"FLAVORIZED" HAMS AND BACON
A Salem product of which we are justly proud. The
result of 70 years' experience. Try them once. We
don't think you will ever go back to the other kind,
regardless of price!
IT STEVENS
BETHEL. June 22 The coun
ty convention of the Farmer's
Union will be held at Marion Sat
urday, June 25, beginning at 10
o'clock. Basket dinner at noon
Ernest Werner of Central How
ell, county president, will pre
side. A large attendance is antic
lpated, as there is deep Interest
in the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Matten ar
rived a few days ago. at the old
home where they will now re
side. They have been in Califor
nl for the past six years. Mr.
and Mrs. Rycraft, son-in-law and
daughter, accompanied them from
California and will remain to vis
it for a. time with Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Lauderback.
Monday afternoon a, group of
old time friends gathered to wel
come Mrs. Matten. The time was
spent in sewing and conversation.
Included among those present
were the honor guest, Mrs. Mat
ten, Mrs. Rrcraft, Mrs. John Kir
Bcher Sr., Mrs. John Spranger,
Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Mrs. J. D.
Clark. Mrs. W. T. Brinkley. Mrs.
Cass Nichols, Mrs. A. C. Sprang
er, Mrs. J. A. Haln, Mrs. H. H.
Boles and the hostess, Mrs. J. O.
Lauderback. ?
Die CIS III PHY
AT Fl
dt CTCTES3 June 22 Sun
day a part of Battery B went over
to Fort Canby to tesi me j"
out, as they had not been used for
11 years
tv i. . r vt r.xnbr is being
. vnrk which interferes
Columbia is
hinr done on the Jetty, Usually
k or a tre,A from Fort Col
umbia which is directly across the
river from Fort Stevens, out many
k .hciia hnunce from the wa-
ter and strike the jetty or the
w.h hevond. In oTder to get
away from this. Battery B is go
ing to fir service from Fort Can
by Into the ocean.
Several men from Headquar
ters and nine men from the Medi
cal detachment will accompany
the Battery. They leave Fort Ste
vens Tuesday afternoon and re
turn Thursday. ,
Monday the last ot the sub-caliber
firing was .finished and to
morrow everyone will be ready for
service fire. .,,
Battery Russell the 10-inch
guns, which hurl a 750 pound pro
jectile as far as 14 miles, and
Battery Clark, the 12-inch mor
tars which shoot a shell six mlle3
high before it drops on the target,
will be ted. Whenever these
..... ftrrf all the windows in
K. Attta.rnt hn!ldinS hSVe to be
opened to keep them front break
ing.
RiVid Gradins Causes
. End of Berry-Picking
K TkirmTW HOWELL. Jime 22
; vi. ' ..I.VUfkinil la full . Of
7 l ilia . -ucifcuuwMwv, j - .
strawberry pickers who are work
Ins in the Helds of Etterbargs all
through the district. Weather and
riiMnni make the nar-
the most discourag
-inz ever known and many grow-
. tiriw ceased opera-
Hons because of the very strict
. . grading demanded. by the canr-
Hinkles Buy Tract
Of Land on Santiam
NORTH SANTIAM, June 22.-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinkle of
Lyons have purchased from C. W,
Hinkle a 18 -acre tract of land for
merly known as the Jarvis place.
Mr. mnKie expects to erect a
dwelling house soon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bowers are
leaving this week for the Veter
ans' home at Ritzel, Wash. They
recently purchased a home. Mrs,
Bowers who is afflicted with asth
ma could not stay in this climate.
"Flavorized" "Flavorized"
SLICED BACON HAMS
15c ib. I 15c ib.
MARION COUNTY MILK FED VEAL
Choice Choice
VEAL ROAST VEAL STEAK
10c ib, I 12V?c ib.
OREGON 1932 SPRING LAMB
Raised in Salem Vicinity
LEG O'LAMB LAMB STEAKS
15c ib. 12V2Cib.
SUGAR CURED MEATS
Made in Salem
LOIN BACKS BACON SQUARES
12V2C ib. 8c ib.
Pure Pork I Fresh
SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF
ny2c
lb.
10c
lb.
Made from Inspected Meats Useless to Pay More,
J Risky to Pay Less
Shorten the Work Day and Employ More Help
Out of Consideration to Our Employes, We Close at
6 P. Mw On Saturdays at 7 P. M.
HARRY M. LEVY
WARD'S BARGAIN
FOR
BARGAIN DAYS
For Beauty and Comford All-Over Jacquard
ivmg Room Suite
t? Porttain"navs we offer this beautiful 2-piece Jac-
quard Velour Davenport Suite at only $29.95. Each
piece is as inviting as it looks, and richly upholstered
in taupe on rose velour. The spring-filled cushions are
reversible.. Seldom do you find such workmanship and
fine appearance in a suite at thi3 low price. Select these
2 pieces of guaranteed construction, and bring beauty
and comfort to your living room.
$2 (0)95
$3.00 Down
$5.00 Monthly
Visit Our Stofe Real Bargains in Every Dept.
0
Prices
Good
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
All Brands Milte4c
Maxwell House Coffee
(Alan fioMpn West And J a. w f
Pillsbury Best Flour
tall
cans
Limit cm
24-lb.
sack
Fresh Cream Mints
AJOc
Jumbo Gum Drops
1 Si 10c...
Spiced Midget Candy
It 10c
George Washington
16 for 63 c
Granger Rough Cut
16 tor 69c
Luxury Plug Cut
16 69c
Cigarettes
Chesterfields, Luckies
Flat 50s
28C or4 for $1 .10
ai?avai
fr?"275 N. Liberty ; : , - Phone 8774 . Salem, Ore. . (
1 CI nit Washing
Limit 2 Sack
Every
Day is
'Bargain
Day"
Here
Powder
1 Pkg. lc with 2 Pkgs. at 44e (Total: 3 Pkgs. 45c)
Jello or Jell Well 5c -For
may Shortening 3 n 49c
UptoasTeaSgc
Heinz Rice Flakes S 10c
Ivory Soap 4c
Jar CapsSonmvr23c doz.
Sinclair's Pig Hocks 29c
Libby's Pineapple
Tennis Balls
Pennsylvania Champion
Regular 35c
29c each
3 for 85c
qt.
V4-lb. oCr
can MM
(Fine for your apricot preserves
Libby s Deviled Meat 3 10c
Libby's Deviled Ham ;. 17C
Libby's Vs?y" Sausage 3 "or 23 C
Old Milwaukie Brew 3 25 C
C & H Powdered Sugar plg.6c
(Also brown sugar at same price)
Large Loaf Best Bread 5 c
Durkee's Salad Aid 3r 15c
Heinz Spaghetti 10c
Sliced Mushrooms 3 uSJ 25 C
Welch's Grape Juice 19C
1 White Star Tuna 15c
Tea Garden Jelly 2 To" 15c
Daintie Bits Grapefruit 3 cant 25c
Pen-Jel Fruit Pectin 2 25 C
Canning Apricots
20 & 69c
Watermelons,
2V2c
Cantaloupes i
3 for 25 c
L e tt uce
2 heads r
for UC
Tomatoes
3 for 25 cL
"Old English"
Cucumbers
2 for 13c
New Peas
6 for 23 c
New Potatoes
12 for 25c
Fred Meyer
Mayonnaise
18c pint
Made para and delicious ot
thousands ot freak Oregon
fa's. Pre regetable oil, and
spices. Mild or tart flarors.
(5c deposit in Thrift Jar.)
Fresh Stock of High
est Quality Goods
Toiletries and Remedies
Regular $2.50
Houbigant
Combination
Compact
Powder, lipstick and rouge in
handsome M QQ
gold case ?l.i70
Remedies
$1.25 Absorbine Jr.. 83c
75c Takara Powder 39c
$1.35 Pinkham's Comp. 89c
6 Nue Ovo $3.98
$1.50 Citroearbonate 98c
50c Universal DeLuxe Shoe Creams 33c
.10c Turknit Ravel Proof Face Cloth 6c
Pkgs. of 80 Embossed White Napkins 9c
10 lbs. Epson Salts for Bathing 30c
Oronite Cleaning Fluit, Pts. 29c
18-inch Tri-Colored Beach Balls 29c
25c Dr. West's Tooth Paste, 2 for 33c
5 Decorated Paper Plates and Napkins 5c
25c Apex Moth Cakes or Cryst's 3 for 50c
Hospital Supplies
$1 Fountain Syringe 29c
$1 Fever Thermometer 69c
1 in. Adhesive Plaster 5 yds. 19c
5 yards Sterile Gauze 26c
10c Gauze Bandage 7c
Renown Products at
Salem's Lowest Prices
H oa.
Houbigant
In Metal
Container
Qnelques
Flears or
Ideal Scent
98c
If,
10c Lux Soap 5c
(Limit 10 cakes to a customer)
Remedies
pt. Russian Oil 39c
pt. Rubbing Alcohol 13c
pt. Pure Vitch Hazel 15c
pt. Pure Olive Oil 39c
pt. Milk Magnesia 19c
Jergen's Soap
Asst. odors: Jasmine, vio
let and carnation. Cello
phane wrapped.
cakes
U for
25c
Squibbss Products
1 Liquid Petrolatum 79c
$1 Cod Liver Oil 89c
50 cc. Viosterol $3.15
$1 Adex Cod Liver Oil Tablets
50c Toothpaste 34c
89c
Kitchen
Apron
Free
with each purchase of
Zammerang Health Cfl
Tea at OUC
Neat and useful rubber kitchen
apron. Full sise. I- Uble weight.
Deodorants
60c Mum 39c
$1 Everdry 69c
50c Deodo Powder 33c
50c Ney 29c
25c Spiro Powder 23c
Ointments
50c Unguentine 29c
60c Mentholatum 39c
60c Resinol 39c
75c VapoRub 49c
Soothing Lotions
50c Santlseptic 37c
50c Melba Skin Lotion 19c
60c Italian Balm 37c
50c Hind's H & A Cream 28c
50c Wildroot 27c
Usterine Products
$1 Listerine 69c
25c Shaving Cream 17c
25c Throat Tablets 23c
25c Tooth Paste 15c
Face "Creams
$1 Milkweed 59c
$1 Pond's 59c
$1 D. & R. 59c
50c Melba 29c
50c Woodbury's 29c
Face Powders
75c Hopper's 49e
50c Java Rice 39c
$1 Mello Glo 63c
$1 Princess Pat 79c
$1 Coty's 89c
12-in. Dolls
With
Roller
Skates
Unbreakable
with moveable
joints.
39c
Talc and Dusting Powders
75c Houbigant Talc 39c
25c Mermen's Talc 12c
35c D ' it Kiss Talc 14c
$1.50 Houbigant Dusting Powder 98c
50c Cheramy (asst.) 39c
Foot Relief
35c Freezone 23c
35c Gets-It 23c
35c Tiz Foot Tablets 23c
50c Shurff 29c
$1 Out-gro 69c
1 Qt. Thermos Vacuum Bottles $1.29
$1 Roman Style Beach Sandals 69c
25c Favorite Tooth Brushes 9c
1 lb. Pkg. Hospital Cotton 19c
1 lb. of Uncut Agar for 99c
35c Sanitary Napkins 3 for ZSc 80c Modes- 2 for 29c
25c Pond'a Tls lc
1 Pint
Fred Meyer
Milk of
Magnesia
A mild anti
acid and laxa
Uts with a
pleasant taste.
19c
Eastman or Agfa Ansco Films
No. 116, 8 Ex., 17c No. 127, 8 Ex., 14c
No. 120, 8 Ex., 14c No. 122, 6 Ex., 32c
We Redeem Colgate Tokens and
Palmolive Coupons
25c Colgate Tooth Paste 19e
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream
35c Palmolive Shampoo 39c
, Fred Meyer .
Best Coffee
25c lb.
Oregon-roasted oren-fresh
coffee. Fnll, rich flaror.
Cellophane wrapped. Perco
lator or drip grinds.
(Formerly Known as Byrne't Inc.)
170 North Liberty Street .
(Between SUt and Court Street)
We Reserre Right to Reasonably Lamtt QuanUOea)
Fred Meyer
MyrTe-Fine
Coffee
l8clb.
Tho freah roasted, economi
cal coffee that cats coffee
bill In half.
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