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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1932)
i rOSXMASTEIt ON VACATION MONMOUTH, Wng. It; post master lind lira. O. A. Wolverton left HBd7 on their annual -va-catlon trip, motoring north to Vancouver and other Canadian point and expect to be away abont two weeks. J. W. Tilton and Darrel Aastln - are handling the office work. TuF 111 IB 178 South Commercial Delivery service, is our expense and not charged to you in any way. just another reason why you should, trade here. , '. U y- ' . - fin Illamolrier .. 80 .' - '';' Fresh Ground" -i - r. ii v . ; .fe : ...... . - . u s Beef, to Boil .... . .So Lean Porkleast . fe Mulfosi Boasf . . 6c Ieo, 3 pounds . .25$ PortSteali . . . 18c Open Until 9. p.m. Sat. Nite Dial 8686 The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oreswn, Fridav Mornlnlr. August 12. 1932 SERVICE FOE DEAF . is sue nr Annual Picnic Discussed but No Action Taken; Gor-'. ' don DeWall Hurt RIVERVIEW, Aug. 11 Til e Thursday Thimble elub met "at Hhe home of Mrs. Esther Peter son with Mrs. Hasel Godwin as Joint hostess. Twenty-fire mem bers answered roll call with 16 children present Three visitor. Mrs. Reddy of v Crahtree, , and Misses Dorothea MacDonald, and Delorla Godwin, were , also pres ent, Mrs. Ida Ynnker acted as president due to the absence of both the president , and rice pre sident; Mrs. Marlon Goar, Mrsi Lena DeWall and Mrs. Ida - Tan ker were appointed as helpers on the sick committee, with Mrs. Blanche Serfling, rice president, as chairman of the committee. The annual dab picnic was dis cussed, bnt no definite plans were made. The club .will meet next witb Mrs. Effw Sommer and daughters. Misses Lucille and- Loette. - Mrs. Charles Freltag has been failing in health for the last few months, but Is still able to be up and around. Word was received here by relatives that Helen Godwin of Portland underwent an operation Thursday morning for appendici tis. She Is a sister of Harry God win and Mrs. Gdlda Vehrs of here. Miss Godwin with her mother recently visited here from their home In the east, but are now living with a sister In Portland. . Gordon De Wall was quite seri ously hurt Saturday -afternoon, when he fell on the prong of a pitchfork which pierced him to the depth of four Inches. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crenshaw and son of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reiley and daugh ters, 'and Mrs. Watson took a weekend trip, going by way of Sisters and returning around the Mt. Hood loop. , They reported a very enjoyable trip. -- - Members of the Holt family to attend the annual Holt reunion at Jefferson Sjinday from here were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Som mers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Smith -i Holt and son, Mrs. Anna Holt and Clifford accompanied by Jin, Nellie Jones and . Miss Virginia Foster of Stayton. Sixty three members' were ' present." 45 GaHons ild ' 1 Blackberries . Are Fruits of Labors SILVERTON, Aug.' ?1L A group of silverton: berry - pickers have . returned from - the SllTer Falls Timber camp region with 45 gallons of wild blackberries to their credit .Those making the trip were Mrs. H. 8. Battler, Mrs. Carl Specht, Lyle f Specht, Mrs. Ben Gifford, Ronald Gifford, Mrs. Emma Loe, Harlan Loe and Mrs. Martin Hans an. i Mr. and, Mrc : Rudolph Ebner have moved from Mount Angel to Silverton and bare taken up their residence at 300 j Grant street. Mr. Ebner opened a meat market in connection with . the Rudd Bentson Grocery some time ago. J heir son, Rudolph Jr., Is a stu ent at the Mount Angel semin ary but Is spending his vacation with his parents. A sertlee for the deaf of Salem and vicinity wDl be held to St. Paul's Episcopal church Friday at " p. a. The service will be con ducted and address given by the Rev. Homer E. Grace, a deaf mis sionary who ministers to the deaf to Colorado. He comes under the auspices of -the Eplscepal church, and Is meeUng with the deaf to Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and other large centers. There will be an , opportunity given to meet the Rev. Mr. Grace after the service, when an Infor mal reception, will be held to the rector'e study and choir room. All deaf persons are Invited. Lo cal arrangements are under the direction ot Thure A. Ltostrom of the state school ot the deaf, and the rector ot St Paul's, George XI BWUl, ..." ; : ... . "' ; GOSPEL SERVICES OX WACONDA, Aug. 11 A ser ies of gospel services are being held at the Waconda school house by Mrs. Mtybelle Erlckson ot Stockton, Calif.,' and Miss Judith Severson of Monmouth. The latter Is a graduate or Mod mouth normal school and. makes her home : to Monmouth. - 5TYLE H I mi" I mi iiimii 1 1 Tk tmsri rimUts ttyta plus m nt 4xamimiUm. PPrnct. i' ItrSSi I Hi . b iTi I 117 Ml 111 SI I 1.1 V V l!C5rrV?V; XV III sr c wi m a est ssi mm mm aad ssi a mmr mm m a- a a aar a a m m m m m. aai mm aat & m aL, m ai - ' . . Home Owned Independent G O . AQ.CfiiiSciSe:fl. Hps TBugg VaSuoe Why shouldn't you be? Never before daring this generation have food merchants nffr1 nrh firh Pimrry STORE'S shelves are stocked with many, many other quality food Itema at relatively low pricea. You will be dollars ahead if you win take advantage of the values to 1 had at your local Independent PURITY STORE. ' ' , , t A Few Money-Saving Features For Friday and Saturday, August 12 and 13 Oregon Creamery v Fresh and Sweet 0 O mm Pound DOMESTIC Regular size tins 6 Cans Sll CRYSTAL WHITE "IT "Washes whiter" 7 Bars BUCKEYE No. 10 Bag 2 FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, OR AS A BEDTIME DISH THEY ARE DELICIOUS. AN ECONOMICAL FOOD PACKAGE oD Golden Vcst - sliU G0See "Best in the West" Pound Tin o FAR BEST THIS IS A WONDERFUL ME DIUM RED, COLD WATER, DEEP SEA CAUGHT FISHi ITS SIRM AND FULL OF FLAVOR. Tall Can o IAKING powdsS HtimSoj?clf5 ; r. Baiting : IPowdoi? : A PURE POWDER THAT NEVER FAILS. A REAL FRIEND TO CAKE BAKERS - . . Pound 1 0 nans WHITER, FLAKIER ANDTREAMS MUCH QUICKER. A REAL VALUE. Pound Tin vim ELSINORE GOLDEN BANTABI " WHOLE KERNEL USED TO SELL FOR 25 CENTS No. Can O WHITE KING Granulated A 10 Cent Padcan FREE whPn ajoxge rauuge ior -O a. ELSINORE II H" I1 THOSE WONDERFUL TENDER, CAREFULLY GRADED PEAS. ' WORTH LOTS MORE No. 4- Can O ( T - f Van Camp's 1 S' ... Cheaper than dirt. A Better than candy : . . r . Med. Cans q - . --Pound Buy Parity ani gave the priet of the' fin Ta a oAffM 0 t e mw mt mm Mmvmw vvaavf,(i ,. .v ..: g 1 "Safe'Vfor School Library Installed;.' Farm Home Changed ILDRIEDGEJ. Aug. 11 A aew bookcase for the Eldrledge school, has been . built and to stolled br T. R. Nusom. This affords a place of. safe keeping for the school library during va cation as It Is under lock and kerA M--;.U . i- -v-The John Herman farm recent ly sold to Karl Bllkhorm nd Mrs. Bowea of Los Angeles has undergone considerable changes the past month. ; The bouse has been remodeled,' the root :re shlngled. New paint and an addi tion completely. changes the ap pearance of the; place. .. -. .- NEUIWa tS HOSPITAL j LIBERTY, Aug." 11 ; WllUe Keuens is reported to be recov ering satlsfactorllyat the . Dea coness, hospital from ' an appen dix .operation performed- early Wednesday night. OLD n IB PTIMN mil loiunii m Rating of the louse at North 16th and Marion, known a the old Judge Ben Harden borne, sees another familiar landmark go Into oblivion. Incidentally,-the wreckers say that a lesson to wood construction may be gained from this house, as the beams have hardened almost Use steeL Parts ot the wood will be used to other structures. The house was built about 187S by a man named Reed, end later purchased by Judge Ben Harden, during' "whose owner ship to the late SO's and IP's It was the scene ot many .prominent social events and gatherings. It remained to. the Hayden family until, after, the death, of "Bill" Hayden. A A pit to the brick basement caused considerable curiosity PAGE, hire: among thewreckers. Miller Har den, . Justice ot the peace here and grandson of Judge Hayden, recalled - that : this was tased to store rainwater. 1 1 . J Jacob Conser Bridget ( t! i Is Town's JPrbposa! JE7FERS0N,' Aug. 11' At the regular meeting of the city council Monday night the ques tion ' ot naming the new Santiam ' : bridge being built here, came up tor discussion. . A resolution was passed requesting - the . highway , commission to name the - bridge after Jacob Conser, the founder : of Jefferson and a pioneer " of 1S47. -vi . " QiitDiii 5:30 TO;fc--50e ijtjtJtjtJt1 jt j3t3fct jfc-l 3t jt jS 7l)M mj w ' aw c Crops are good and fanning- will going en In nearly every home, for the Pyn Tak.it 8ngac Special baa Just arrived! Sat and Mon. Prices August 13, 15 at Salem Pay'n Takit SUGAR FOR EVERYONE FOR EVERY PURPOSE Pure Cane finely granulated U lb. ban OS fl lb. bac 37C J lbs. flSc CuboCucai? 2 lbs. 15c Wrapped in Cellophane Powdered or Brown Sugar So IPflHlGapjpIlG Fflavo 3oM Ball Mason QUARTS Paramount Brand Broken Sliced No. 2 can Assorted Flavors doz. pkg. 2(2 Meadow Dew Maxi-muM, tall cans Case of 48 Cans IBnatittei? FamicaEso Fflomu? 1 49 lb. Sack lb. HQS 906 age JIM II 1 If e am. 0 rJ 1 Fresh Produce large solid heads ' . ' ONEOBJO - fancy Yellow Den vers GRAPES ' fancy Thompson seedless Cantaloupes large, ripe Yaldmas HONEY r New crop O lb. can tack 2C 5n.0C m. SC. 2 For e-0Q Bisquick Demonstration Come -and sample Hot Biscuit and Honey BISQUICK htrz Pkg. 29c 4v4GUllf Hop Flavored Lt Cans EiUDima Soap j Washing Powder 056 10 Bars 226 ID' each 296 lge.pkg. flg Calumet Baldng Powder 23 c Peend Tin Lipton's Tea 39c Orange Pekee H Femaf Tin Tomata Juice 25c Heine 11 m-t Cans Crab Meat 25c - Cefah N. t Can PAVN TAKErr MEAT DEPT. ' Pay'n Takit prices mean a saving, to you on the very choicest quality of meats ; EKlKlAfc:-ii'5c WELL BtlJi-- GENUINE BAY BEEF STEAKS AH cuts, lb. " . . ' : ' flS2 SPRING LAMB, RIB AND LOIN CHOPS, "pound"- EASTERN SUGAR CURED BACON, pound -' .. - PURE OPEN KETTLE RENDERED LARD 2 pounds ' ' age Choice Beef Roast, Spring Lamb Roast :. Young Pig Pork .Roast J Your Choice IKDQ.lb. '1 )UUU . r?E?aniMnaE?fleii?cJ: V Pound .We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Another lot of those good lean Picnics; Pound . None Sold to Dealers n . 0 1 J . L Co ' 1 00 J 1 s. - ' 9