The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, April 14, 1933
PAGS FIVE
-A X
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: i,
IK MB J BACK
SILVEHTWS BAND
Hundred Residents Also Ex
pected for Firm Sup
port at Tourney
SILVERTON, April' IS 811
verton business men are seeing
to It that the Silverton school
band' goes to the state contest
with excellent appearance, while
Prof. Hal Campbell is taking
care that they will hare the
training for competition.
Carl Stamey, of the .Silverton
Laundry,' will wash, Iron and
press the uniforms of the entire
contesting band jot 35 , pieces;
Pete Schmidt, the shoemaker,
will attend to the shoes of each
boy, and the H and I Barber
shop will give each member ton
sorial attention; The services of
these are donated to the boys.
Those who loaned instruments
art Scott McPlke, I I. Campbell,
O. Cooley, A. Moffett and George
Isrealson.
The soloists engaged ' In . the
individual championship events
will leave for Eugene early Fri
day morning. They are W. Kleeb,
H. Moffett, trumpets; E. Lee,
clarinet; Thor Thorkildaon, bass
horn; M. Winters, trombone.
They will be accompanied by
Prof. Campbell, who . will - play
their pianoforte accompaniments.
The contests for Individual
numbers will commence at noon
Friday. The full band contests
will commence at 10 o'clock on
Saturday morning' and will last
until late that evening. It is ex
pected that over 100 persons
from Silverton, besides the 35
boys will make the trip to Eugene.
4-H EVENT 28th
TALBOT, April 13 The 4-H
forestry club of the local school
has set Its Achievement day for
April 2. At the meeting this
week. Dale Turnidge gave a
demonstration on mounting spe
cimens.
OFFERED, SlFEW
At Armory April 26, 27, 28;
Homemakers' Bureau
To be in Charge
Announcement has been made
of a forthcoming cooking school
to be conducted by the Safeway
Stores Homemakers' bureau at
the Salem armory three days,
April 26, 27 and 28. This Is the
second school to be put on here by
this organization, a very success
ful school having been conducted
in February, 1932. The organiza
tion has presented schools In vir
tually all the cities of the west;
and ladies who attended the school
last year will be pleased to know
of Its return this year. The In
structor this year will be Mrs.
Marian Spencer, who has made an
enviable reputation as heme econ
omist.
2i
TV?
178 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
GOOD MEAT FOR
LESS
All BccS Hamburgo? pound
Sugqp Cured Hams pound E)
IBeeS !P5)E3Es
Choice Beef Roasts lb. 7c Leg of Pork lb. 10c
Lean Beef. Bofl lb. 6c Center Shoulder Roasts Oc
Short Rib Bofl lb. Sc Lean Pork Steak lb. 9c
R. or T-Bone Steaks 15. 12c Small Loin Chops lb. 12c
Sirloin Steaks lb. 10c Pig Hocks lb. So
Swiss Steaks lb. 12c Spare Ribs lb. Oc
ft
Free Delivery Open Until 9 p.m. Sat. Nite- Dial
on
nooa
Mil
AT
610 North Capitol Street
APRIL 14TH, ALL DAY
We are the
MEW ID)1EILISI&
for the
r3cSi?fflmnei - Peecrucag Hume G
and are having our
Opening Day Today
See the new
Baby Farmall Do
a Big Job
Inspect the
Enclosed Gear No. 7
Mower
See the
McCormick Deering
Cream Separator
Ride in the new
Y2 Ton International
Truck
Bring a sack of your grain
and we will grind it with the
Economic McCorm-ick-Deering
Hammer
Mill
Learn all about the Harvester
company's plan on
Wheat and Corn
Price Guaranty
which will help you buy the
machines you want
Gabriel Powder and Supply Co.
Powder Lumber Building Materials -rIime-',;-; Platter
610 N. Capitol Salem, Ore. Telephone 9191
Th. gateway Stores Homemak
ers' bureau 1 : now in 1U third
year f organisation; maintains
its headquarters in Oakland; and
has 30 women employed at its
headquarters, and others In other
parts of th. country. Its founder
and director is Mrs. Julia Ln
Wright, whoso work aa cooking
school Instructor, lecturer and aa
radio broadcaster on cooking and
allied matters has mad. her nam.
familiar to many thousands of
women. Last year 160,000 west
ern women attended the cooking
schools; and the number will be
greatly exceeded this year.
Mrs. Wright has exercised great
car. ln building up her organiza
tion. ETery one of th. home econ
omist employed has either un
iversity training or practical ex
perience in th. commercial field
of horn, economics. Mrs. Wright
herself is a graduate of the Un
iversity of Washington, and has
wide experience in her field.
Western women have found the
bureau a mine of information on
recipes, entertainment ideas, ta
ble settings, meal planning and
dietics; and the . local cooking
school brings the practical results
of th. bureau investigations and
experiments direct to the people.
Special Services
For Good Friday
Planned at 'Grove
GIIGE LIFE PAPER
LIBERTY, April It Th.
Red Hill grange met Tuesday
night. Potluck dinner was. fol
lowed by th. lecturer', program
which included readings by Mrs.
Van Trump of Salem and Jac
queline Judd. Dr. D. B. Hill of
Salem showed motion pictures. -
At a short business meeting
it was voted to extend to Mrs.
Kate Holder a life membership
in the grange. Mrs. Holder was
this grange's first chaplain.'
Club Meets Friday
The community club will meet
Friday evening, April 14. The
women as losers ln . last month's
program contest, will "treat" the
men at dinner.
Dr. Robert Gatke of Willam
ette university will speak on
"The political Situation in Ger
many." All who are interested
are invited to attend.
Tiny Tot Program
Given at Session
Of Eastern Star
MIDDLE GROVE, April 13
Good Friday, April 14, at 3
o'clock, at the Middle Grove
church, the Young People's Chris
tian Endeavor society will hold a
business meeting with Commun
ion service following, in charge of
the pastor. Rev. H. R. Scheuer
man. A special Easter service is
being prepared to be given at the
church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock.
Mrs. Christian Fischer has been
called to the bedside of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dale Potter, who is ser
iously ill at her home near Prine-ville.
WOODBDRN, April 13. A tiny
tot program was given at the Ma
sonic hall Monday night after the
meeting of Evergreen chapter, Or
der of Eastern Stsr, Mrs. Maude
Scott being in charge. Those tak
ing part with music and readings
were Bonney Susan Scott, Corlnne
Gill, Beverly Hughes, Joan Twee
die, Jack Rae, Milllcent Evenden,
Herbert Gill, Teddy Gibbons, Wil
mer Lessard. Muriel Beckman.
Bernice Sayre, Bobby Miller and
Virginia Olson. After the program
refreshments were served by the
committee. Mrs. Ida Garrison,
Miss Ina Bonney, Mrs. Cairle
Young, Mrs. Myrtle Cole, Mrs. W
D. Simmon, and Mrs. Ida Parr.
GIJARU INSPECTION
HELD. SILVERTON
SILVERTON. April IS Dis
tinguished visitors called on Co.
I 16nd Infantry. Oregon Nation
al guard, - Tuesday night for a
surprise Inspection. In th. group
wer ten. Thomas Rilea. Col. J.
Schur, and Captain Willis E.
Vincent. The officers expressed
considerable satisfaction with the
Silverton company and said they
wer. favorably Impressed with
the spirit of th. company and th.
condition they found It in upon
their surprise visit.
Th. first of th. three typhoid
inoculations were given to 40
men of Co. I at the Tueeday
night drill. Capt. Walter E.
Hempstead, medical officer of
the 184th infantry gave the inoc
ulations. They will be followed
by two others each seven days
apart.
Company I has also completed
its small bore- qualifications of
the indoor shooting galery. This
is the first tlm. the local com
pany has qualified one hundred
per eent.
The men will begin their out
door rifle practice on Easter
Sunday at their range in Smalls
canyon.
Jefferson Council
To Date Takes no
Action on Permits
fills east of th. aw bridge. Frank
Bullla ha a crew of men remov
ing th. dirt from th. bank In front
of th. Jones, Banks and' Coins
properties.
Dr. ' J. Vinton Scott of Salem
showed moving pictures ot th.
orient at th. Looney Butt, school
Thursday night, April IS. These
pictures wer. taken by Dr. Scott
whil. he was living in China. C. E.
Wilson and H. R. Crawford of th.
Salem chamber of commerce wer.
also present.
Mrs. M. Schneider
Resided , at Hubbard
HUBBARD, April 13 Mrs.
Maud. Schneider who was killed
at a grade crossing near Clacka
mas Monday is well known ln
Hubbard as the family have lived
east of here for a number of years
and three of her sons, Ray, Har
old, and Grant are members of
the Hubbard band. Besides these
sons she is survived bv a married
daughter, Marie and an eight
year old son, P. J. Schneider, Jr.
The children make their home
with their father.
BURIAL RITES HELD
SILVERTON. April IS Pri
vate gravesld. services were
held Wednesday afternoon at th.
Silverton cemetery for Mrs. Ser
ena Fetsch, who died at Seattle
Saturday. Mrs. Fetsch la surviv
ed by her widower at Seattle and
a brother, Ola. Hlllard of Brush
Creek.
PHlliJPSRECEljfB-
8CIO. April IS Earl Phil
lips last night received ootlc.
of his appointment as acting Scio
postmaster, and will assume du
ties as soon as he receives his
bond. H. succeeds Mrs. B. Sti
cha, who became postmaster last
year after her husband's death.
She had been assistant postmast
er for 10 years prior to that
time.
Phillips is an ex-service man
and was born and reared ln the
Jordan community near here. He
conducted a mercantile business
at Jordan before moving here,
where he haa continued a con
fection store. He has two chil
dren. The new acting postmaster has
made no announcement as to
whom his assistants will be.
A fire at the Tom Donahue re
sidence late Wednesday was ex
tinguished without serious damage.
O HONOR ROLL
CENTRAL HOWELL. April 13
Pupils on the honor roll for th.
past month are: Florence Hansen.
Hollis Ramsden, Vernon Beals,
Roy Wilcox, Bertha Palleson,
Glenn Beals, Donald Steffer. Don
ald Nafxiger. Clarence Simmons,
Bobby Simmons, Haxel Beals,
Clara Whitehead, Francis King.
JF.FFF.RKON. April 12. At the
regular meeting of the city conn- j
hi Monday nhtht. H. Conn was i
granted a permit to build an addi- I
tlon, 14 by 15 feet, to ma awejung
on North Main street. No action
was taken on permits to sell beer.
Leland Friend of Corvallls Is
operating the steam shovel used
for broadening the highway to the
r
These Prices Good
FRL, SAT & MON
April 14, 15, 17
St fCVSJ-:
Fresh Extra
Ihggs
For Easter
Your Safeway
Stores Will
Have Them at
Lowest Prices
Ham and eggs are to Easter what
turkey is to Thanksgiving. Oar
hams are mild, sugar cured and full
flavored. Bake, boil or fry them for
Easter. And eggs! . . . you know we
are particular about our eggs . . .
they're strictly fresh, large size
with easy to color shells. Color
them for the Easter Baskets or
serve them freely for breakfast.
ASPARAGUS
long, green, tender
New Potatoes
Fancy extras
ior your lousier ouifr
ORANGES
jweet juicy Navels
bunrhee
MUMS.
Borden's
Eagle Brand
can
i i
31)c
Peanut Butter
Max-l-muM
Jell -Well
Ass't flavors Pkgs
Mayonnaise O(o)r
ttent Food, foil p. A-
312c
PEAS
Del Monte Xo. 2 cans
SPINACH
Ubbys S cans
Baking Powder
Cain met l lb. ca V
Grape Nut Flakes r P
Healthy cereal pkajs. J V
S ANKA
Enjoy It any time, 1 lb. can
COFFEE
Airway, use the beet lb.
FLOUR
Hardwheat 40 lb. sack
COFFEE
Edwards Depend. 1 lb. ran
22c
2c
Corned Beef
JJbhj i a ox. can
Pork and Beans
Campbells
Rolled Oats
8 lb. sack
SUGAR
Pure cane 14 lbs.
Chocolate Circles
The new Choc. Eclair lb.
Egc
Sc
2c
E)c
iMarktt features
Mayonnaise
in Bulk, the very best
HC pt.
Pork Roast
Cut from young grain
fid hogs, nice and lean
c lb.
Easter
i
More Hams. Cudahy,
Puritan, Skinned Hams,
tha tgood tasty kind
Whole or Half
HdflVkc lb.
Armour's
SHORTENING
Very good
3 lbs. EQc
Sliced
Two large center cut
from this Delicious Ham
U cuts for
2
Fresh
HALIBUT
to Fry or Bake
$l2C lb.
Good Young Chickens and Frys. Service with a smile at Safeway Market.
. r CHARLIE DUVAL, Market Manager.
No. 37162 N. Commer
cial Phone 6169
No. 661978 N. Capitol
Phone 8620
Save at the following
Safeway Stores t
Wm Reserve the Rlfht to
Limit QaasUUee
91.00 orders delivered free excepting features
No. 519 270 N. Com
mercial. Phone 9432
No. 78 1927 SUte
Phone 94S5
JSP
Swing Smartly Into The
Easter Parade In Ward's
ini
$11
.98
Otic StjUt Glort! Opens! Oxfords! Ties! T-Strtps!
SandaU! One-Straps! With cut-outs! Braided leather
s buckles : : piping ; ; perforation. Cuban, coo ti
ne ma 1, Louis and Jr. Louis keels.
Smsrt Ltmtlertt WsuttJ Ction! Black patent. Coro
aan beige kid. Black kid. Bl.ck kafior. Black calf
Chaff beige kid, Wanted sizes sod
widths.
CP IfaJ&IK
FOR MEN
$5).98
Black & White
Tan & Brown
Sports Shoes
If you don't buy anything else for Easter, buy a pair
of these smart oxfords. Goodyear Welt construction.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
$1.00 buys so much in shoe quality, tardiness, work
manship. More today than ever before.
Lts of new styles from black patent, black calf to two-
tone dark smoke oxfords. Sizes 8ft to li, 11 to z.
Montgomery
275 N.Liberty TeL 8774 Salem, Ore.