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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. . Oregon, Friday" Morning, April 21, 1833 PAUB IYE M BLAGK IVIATTEtl MAY COME BEFORE JURY Other Matters to be Taken Up Today by Polk Coun ty Investigators DALLAS, April 20 District v Atterney Elmer Barnhart has is- toed a call for the Polk county grand Joiy to report for duty on Friday, April 21, to consider sev eral matters. "It is not definitely 1-iknown 'whether the matter Involv ing Hugh G. Black; former coun- ty clerk, will be considered Frl day, but It is almost certain that j, It will be brought up before the TM grand Jury adjourns again. Floyd A. Rowell, auditor, com- - pleted his check of the speelal 1 bank, account carried by Black , during his time in office, early last week. Members of the county court. District Attorney Barnhart, . .and Black met with the auditor last week and the complete report of the auditor has not been made public. It Is understood that Black requested and was granted a few days to produce the shortage but no further remittance has been f made to the treasurer. The original admitted shortage was 1267.74 of which :t 410.74 was paid the county treasurer on March 28, 1981. It is understood that the auditor's check revealed further shortages which, with In terest, made a , .total of , nearly 12500, leaving a balance of ap proximately 2100 to be raised and turned over to the county. Silverton Legion . Has $2700 Scrip Circulating Now SILVERTON, April 20 At this week's meeting of the local post of the American Legion, the ways and means committee announced that it had more than $2700 in script backed by - Marion county school warrants in circulation. The general opinion was that the script was considered success ful and was being recognised lo cally to a satisfying degree. WOMEN'S CLUB tt TftLK ABOUT BLO "DOC," COLLIE, DIES PERRYDALE, April 20 Doc, the raluable white collie owned by Ray Mitchell died Friday. He was accidentally shot last Octo ber and he had never fully recov ered. He was a great favorite among all who visited the Mitchells. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 260 S. 12TH ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We have a large variety of all the newest weaves and colors. Come out and look these over. s 2 tt 0 56 inches wide a .5 a yd. We have a large stock of Tailored to measure. If suits on hand at a very you are hard to fit come reasonable price. These in and gee us. We wffl SSSSt" antee fit. 0S3o tt OS. ttO $2. 032.5 i eannmnmsnnmnn mmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm BflatmCietto camp . m i i m Blanlieto VJ?W Get some of these for ingles on hand to close JQm or ou . for the beach. At these T . , nm prices you can't afford Lot 1 5piiW(0) to take your better blan- keta on trips. XotJ Single. $1.75 These are fine blankets rg for home use. , Doubles SoU Wool Bafts Ladies' Sport Coats We have in stock at all Just the thins for out times a supply of all frigs or beach wear Wool Batts in very serviceable 1-Ib., 2-Ib., 3-lb. tizes 04.75 Bleached or Unbleached Reg. 7.50 valve HUBBARD. April 10 Supt. Dry of the Blind school of Oregon told of methods used In caring for the blind children before. the women's club when It met at the home of Cora Smith Wednesday afternoon. He stressed the correc tion of visual defects, conserva tion of the eyesight of some chil dren who were not totally blindV and helping those who were to tally blind to make the best of It and prepare all for some life work if possible. He said they taught eight grades and four years of high school besides sewing, piano tun ing; basketry, rug making, man ual training, orchestral work and manual training. Mr. Dry was accompanied by Mrs. Dry and Miss Nova Lindes the county nurse. Sadie Scholl, Anna Stauffer, Charlotte Taylor, Winifred Grim and Pearle Bates were elected as delegates to the county federation which meets at the Union Hills grange hall April 27. Coble de are also delegates. Lespinasse and Blanche Brown As so much of the membership lives In White district the club decided to begin a permanent planting of shrubbery at the White school. Cora Smith was named chairman to work with the present shrubbery committee. The club Is adding to the plant ing at the Hubbard school. An Interesting Italian paper was read by Pearl Bates on Mother" by Graala De Ledda. Amanda Grim gave a most ex cellent talk on Madame Currle. Jeanette McKey gave some violin solos. Mina Dewolf and Meta Friend assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. O- I GET READY FOR COOKING SCHOOL V J a 11 Lee Wright, director Homemnker'g b green, and Mariorie Black, head of the testing kitchen, with cooking school instmctors in the kitchen. Salem cooking- school will be held Wedmeeday, Thursday and Friday of mext week im the Salens armory. HMO WOODBUBX", April 1 The Woodburn couaell . met in the council , chambers Tuesday night. The members decided te dlseoa tlane the fire Insurance carried oa the eity tool house. This will save the eity fill for a three year pol icy. ', It was also decided that some i actloa be taken in regard to con demning the Bo gar d building on Front street that was almost com pletely, destroyed by fire some months ago' and has been left standing. The Miller property on First street which the city recently ae aulred is to be torn down and re moved, and a new bulk head was ordered put la on Settlemier avenue. West Salem News BROOKS CLUB WILL MEET THIS EVENING WS8T SALEM, April 30 Wil bur P. Lewis has leased his large serviee etation at the corner of the Wallace road and Edgewater street to Glenn Zwicker of Salem who is operating It at present. A sight benefit entertainment will be given at the church May I by the West Salem school to aid some of the pupils of the school that are physically defective, some of them in need of glasses and other attention. Remedies will be carried on with the aid of the county aurse. Miss Margaret Gill- is, and the cooperation of the Doernbecker hospital In Portland, for a very nominal sum. Fine mu sic and a debate between Lyle Thomas and Clyde French of the Leslie Junior hlgk on "Resolved that the Interests of the United States could best be served by a dictator." Edward J. Cleary of the Cleary- HiUman Packing Co., who has been la California on an extended BROOKS, April 10. Friday night, at the community club house, the following program will be presented by the community elub: nay, ixne star camp", by a group of eow boys, reading, Mrs. Emily Van Santen. with Mr. Hot ter accompanist; negro skit by Mrs. Ray DeRosche: reading. Ber tha Loom is; song, Norma Jean Wright; reading, Robert Bailey: solo, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp; duet, Lena and Frank Riggl:- reading. Clifford Wright: duet. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Streeter, Cecil V. Ash tanga playing their accompanist on his guitar. Door charge is low and eats wfl be served following the pro gram. Every one Is Invited. Achievement Day For Santiam 4-H Groups Set 28th NORTH SANTIAM. AdtU 10 The boys' camp cookery dak of the North 8antlam school enjoyed an outdoor meal of beefsteak and onions Monday, the club bringing Its work to completion. The girls nanawork club led by Edna Fery. ana the girls cooking elub led by Mrs. L. M. James have completed the year's work. The three clubs are planning an achievement day program April as. business trip, is expected home this week. Roy Stevens has become suite a wooa-maa fluxing the past lew years. Last year he had In the neighborhood of 2100 cords of wood cut and sold, 1111 of it go ing to the state. About 100 cords were hauled during the fall months and piled on a vacant block to be sawed into shorter than cord wood lengths and all of It has been disposed of. This year there have been about 30 men cutting and already 2000 cords are cut and piled. The Beutler-Qulstad Co. are expanding their business and are planning to soon have the most complete concern for retail build ing material In the county. The S. P. Co. will give additional spur space for construction of a large storage warehouse and a decked platform has Just been completed and put into Immediate requisition. Van Burne Purchases Former Wilson Farm MACLEAT. April 20. F. A. Vaa Baren has purchased the Baldwin farm and is making a number of improvements. This is a beautiful old colonial home and is known to old-timers as the Wil son place. -t'. ' eBBBBBBBBBBBBSBSBaaBBBWBBlSaBBBBBBSSBBBBBt Prices Will Advance . See What $1.00 wijl buy and bay Now 60 it. Garden Hose, all Kubber tf0 C A and coupled . $LUJ 5 ft Step Ladder OC with shelf each OJL 6 ft. Step Ladder QCr eeJV with shelf Barn Paint in 5 gal. cans, Gray Barn Faint in 5 gaL cans, Green .each Gal95c Ga!.95c Lawn Mowers. Cheaper than they're ever been. Build now. Paint now. Remodel now. Better times are coming. Roofing Pmlnt Hardware Radios 28 NO. COMX. PHONE 8788 Dayton Eggs Get Break in Alaska Mart DATTON, April 20 Nineteen cases of eggs were prepared and evaporated at the Dayton Eva porating and Packing company plant in Dayton Tuesday, employ ing three men and nine women, to fill an order received by the manager, D. A. Bnyder. The lew price of eggs and the high tariff on foreign eggs have revived the former demand by the Alaskan trade. The process is interesting, one maa m kept busy just breaking the eggs which are beaten with aa electric egg beater until very light then they are poured la tray to the depth of about one inch and processed for about eight hours, requiring three dosen to make one pound of the finished product which le pulverized very fine. Water is added te the gg powder whea preparing it for va rious uses. The evaporator has operated in termittently all winter with the various vegetables used im the Gold Nugget brand evaporated ve getables, all prodneed la The celery and onions are pur chased from the Lake Lablsh gar deners. Potatoes, carrots and oth er vegetables, from Grand Island growers. ELECTION SUITED BMB ROBERTS, April 20 A special meeting of the Roberts commun ity club will be held Saturday night te elect officers for me com- inr Year. A short nrogram. win follow. Honor roll students for this month are: primary room. Twil- dl. Selmer. Patty Wilson, Charles Tlngley, Barbara Armstrong, Gor don - Bowman, Mae Wilson, Dora Hanson, Marjorie Judson, Irene Selmer. Jack Orsborn, . Eddie Goodrich. Patricia Noble, Leona Belle Wallace, Marjorie Bowman, Mary Jane Orsborn, Bobbie Judson. Upper grades: Eugene Bressler, Everett Thomas. Laurence Coo per, Dorothy Sharpe, Clara Han son. Josevhine Wilson, Rose Ann Goodrich, Gerald fihorey, Louis Salchenberg. Mlchiko Usui, James Oregon. Cavender and Marloa Sharpe. PORTLAND WOMB1T VISIT LYONS, April 20 Mr. and ( Mrs. G. H. Mathews and Mrs. Don ald Mcintosh of Portland, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hobsoa and family. The women are all sisters. iOiiiiimniiiwwwiiimiwjii3'''' ',t Mi !,.; 178 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET SPECIAL PRICES All BooS Mocabupooff pound Choice Beef Roasts Lb. 7 Choice Leg of Pork Lb. E(D3 SmaH Lota Pork Chops a Lb. Lean Shoulder Pork Steak Lb. K.J 1 Lmi Beef to Boil Lb. Bo and Sirloin T-Bone) Lb. Steak IdD Fresh Pig's Feet Lbi- Young Pif Hocks Lb. Vctrttabk Shortening Lb. (p Free Delivery Open Until 9p.m. Sat. Nhe- Dial 8686 1 Schaeter s Drug Store The original Yellow Front Drug and Candy Special Store of Salem tag W. Commercial Bt. Dial BiOT Penal Ageacy When You flunk Drugs, Think Schaefer Friday and Saturday Only Stock up on Schaefer Homo Remedies Made in Salem by as U oar owa Laboratory aad guaranteed to relieve or money refnnded SCHAEFER'S Corn Remover For Red Hot Corn Get rid of the Corn the new way Today No cure, no pay The Schaefer Way 25c HOOD'S POISON OAK LOTION HEALS . SOOTHES RELIEVES A 'remedy which fights the Poison in Poison Oak BOLD ONLY AT BCHAKFKR'S THB SCHAEFER- WAY NO CURE, NO PAY 50c Ud $1.00 Bottles Bewize and Schaeferize Chocolate Foam 29c id. Two lbs. S5e Horehound Drops Our own C n formula, lb. lwC Two lbs. J5e Hand Dipped Chocolates 29c ib. Two Tba. 88o Cash Buys, at iht Lowest Price Always Mukeltoes 25 c ib. Rubber Foot Balls 19c Two lbe. for 4Se I Bridge Playinff Chicken Bones Cards Our own formula orfe ocr Z3c U3 lb. - Two for ae Two for 4e -i Penslar Feenamint Gum Beef Iron & Wine i4c 1 rmt " We reserve the right to reasonably limit quantities Prices effective Friday, Saturday and April 21-22-24 Monday, S3 r"x - -. , - i .... -'.'Air, la cekbratioa Ore gom ProdsKU Days, April 21 to May 1, we feature these maa Oregon - prodneed Foods at Tory low pfioas. Coxae . . select yov needs ... lot's al kelp or own State to greater Prosperity. BREAD 1 lb. loaves, Oregon anade COFFEE Airway, Oregoa prodart BROOMO Orrgoa made OATS Oregon made Ib.i each S2c age lb. sack Noptho Soap T,(o)r Feldman's-Orcsosi made, 10 bfJ' .Ec E2c 1 Carnation, made in Oregon I tall cans ea. 4jc CRACKERS Orecon made X. B. C 9 lb. box PEACHES IJbbys Oregon made PUMPKIN Tel Monte Oregon made 9H ea SALAD DRESSING Gold Medal foil qta. COCOANUT So. Style H lb. SYRUP Ixg Cabin Post Bran Rakes The heolthy Breakfast food Cwansdown Cakeflonr If VM- CORN No. 2 cans PEAS No. 2 cans Tomatoes No. 2Vt cans 3 cans guaranteed hard wheat an Oregon product 49 Ib. sack (o)gc Fresh Peas sweet, full pods ' RADISHES Large bnnches LETTUCE solid crisp beads for each Prices are advancing we are urging ear many customers to lay la large quantities of merchandise. Bny NOW PORK SAUSAGE Made Oomatry Stylo That good kind, try ftt c lb. Oodahy's EASTERN DACON That good tasty boon Half or whole. X .Mcttkst featured VN- 2SM clb. STEAKS Those good, tender, Jmlcy kinds, all cwta, this week Eclb. Mayonnaise Im Bnlk, the very bee age pt. DEEF POT ROAST An cnts from thJa.yonng 5HLV2clb. Chickens Freeh in from the coutrj, yovng and tender, all drawn acclb. For good meat, good service, and Remember Wees. Corns to Safeway Markets. CHARLES DUVAL. Market Blgr. No. 57162 N. Commer cial. Phono 6169 No. 66 1978 N. Capitol Phono S629 EaTS at the foCowing Safeway S tores i Wo Reserve the Bight to Limit QnannOeo Nov 819 270 N. Con merciaL Phono 9432 No. T8 1927 EUU Phono 94SS delivered free exeeptjnc featnree