.. .. - .....w Ag-uumi oArtia.iirtt oaiga. urtrn, iuesaay jtorcin?, Apru Zj, iao.!-1- ' : s ; :,L- PAGE SCVC't
' ' ' 1- ..V . " ' . ... . . ' . ' " '" IIUHIIWI HI II W M IIWII- I. ! H in, -1
MINI I 111 I In n III 1 1 1 ! fl O i '
ii nil . ill"; iil ii i- i t
.DISASTROUS. SAYS
4 W. C. Hawley Back Home;
To Write Book, Probably -.
.. Of Experiences . ;l
GOOD COOKS ALL!
"Tampering with the base ot
4 the dollar and Issuing currency
; with no means of redemption will
brlnf disaster to ereryone in the
long run," opined W. C. Hawley,
, former congressman, when Inter
ne wed yesteraay on nu views of
v proposed currency inflation r
"Plans for controlled inflation
. must always be subject to the
demand of party politics. Experi
ments with Inflation In . Europe
prore that easy money means de
struction, Hawley averred.
I The former congressman, 1iist
with occupying his home on Oak
h street, stopped to add that more
currency; could at present ; be ls
t.jsued by tae United States wtth
- ov2t Impairing the value of the
- dollar because the gold on hand
had not been -nsed fully as . a
, currency ';-basu:: 1. -7'"; .v,-1,:-"
, Mr. ' Hawley said Monday ' he
. would devote much of his .time
In the Immediate future to wrlt
, ing a book, dealing presumably
1 with phases of his long political
experience ' In congress. - His ex
t perlence as a tariff writer and
his service as chairman of ' the
ways and means committee is
thought to liave fitted the con-
gressman for such service.
The congressman who left Sa
lem in 1907 to serve his first
term seemed pleased to be borne.
"People and life hare been very
good to me, he stated. Mr. Haw-
ley Is 9 years old. Before going
to congress where he senred eon-
. tlnnously for a quarter of a cen-
3 tury, he was first professor of
: history in, then president of, wil
Mamette university"
-
j
Silverton Chamber
' Presents Program
For Bethany Group
BETHANY. Anrll 24 The Sil
vrton chamber of commerce gaTe
the program at the Friday night
meeting of the Bethany Commas
ity club.
In charge of the program were
George Israelson, Rudd Bentson,
' and . -E. Banks. Dance ' nmnljers
were given by Mlrlan Cooley and
Buddy Sewell; f Rudd Bentson's
old time - orchestra and Baker's
p concert orchestra played several
selections. - A male -quartet com
1 posed of I. B. Alfred, A. Q. Smith,
I Bert , Day,, and W. K. Calne gave
several selections; Laura Huhbs
read a history of Bethany. . .
Julia lie. Wright, director Safeway Stores Homemakers bureaa,
ner onwe, with the cooking school Instrwctors. ealem school nmi
three days this week at the armory, starting Wednesday afteraooa.
Cobldng
WilLOp
en
Tomorrow; Everything is
Ready for First Program
Tomorrow the cooking school
which Salem women are looking
forward to, will start In the arm
ory at 2 o'clock. ODoors will open
at 1 p. m. Lgt minute prepara
tions are being pushed . to hare
everything In readiness for the
event. Electric ranges are being
installed, electric refrigerator, and
ail the accoutrements of a modem
kitchen. The instructor will ben
Mrs. Marian ; Spencer. Salem wo
men, are Jortunate -in hating the
opportunity Of seeing and hearing
Mrs. Spencer, tor she does out
standing work in this line.
Mrs. Spencer comes f rom the
Safeway : Stores Homemakers'
bureau, and so has had the bene
fit of the counsel of Mrs. Julia
Lee Wright, the director of the
bureau, which is presenting the
Salem school for the second time.
Hundreds of these schools have
been held in western cities last
year and this, and Salem women
remember with pleasure the
school last year. Expectations are
that the one this year will greatly
surpass the--previous record. -"Bring
a pencil and a friend,'
is the slogan adopted by Mrs.
Spencer, as she prepares tor the
modernized cooking school which
will be conducted in the armory
from 2 until 4; p. m. each day.
The '-doors, . she also announces,
will be openeach day at 1 o'clock,
f , "All shopping for food products
to be used at the classes, I shall
do in Salem in person," says Mrs.
Spencer, "and .the three days of
the sessions will offer a wide
variety of menus. These, she
says, "will range from hearty
meals to lighter luncheon and en
tertainment dishes, and delicacies
tempt palates of the family and
guests.". ,;:
' During the two hours of each.
session, 10 complete dishes will he
cooked or made In the mechanical
refrigerator. The purpose of this
schedule is to show that there
need be no drudgery or "fussing
about " in preparing meals.
: This modern art of cookery, ex
ecuted in a speedy, efficient man
ner, Is what we mean by "kitchen-
eering.
- ; . 't
High School Group
CooperaUng With
Graders for Event
MEHAMA, April 24 Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Caster are the proud
parents of a 9-pound baby boy
born the 18th.
The high school students are
practicing a play to help the
grade school on a program to be
given some time in May, when
the 4-H sewing club holds its an
nual exhibition at the school
house.
' Dick Phillips returned Satur
day night from the coast to move
bis wife and baby over to Fobs
where he has employment with
the Hammond Lumber Co. Floyd
Manne returned with him to visit
his family over Sunday.
era I
ens
ELECTED JU;:E 19
Jew High School Board to
Contract for Tuition.
And bus Expense
Five directors for a county
high school board are to be se
lected at the annual school meet
ings to be' held throughout the
eounty Monday, June 19. This
board when elected will replaee
the present eounty boundary
board as far as its duties relate
to high school bus transporta
tion, taition payments . aad bus
route determination.
Petitions are soon to be circu
lated in various areas of the
county, calling for the nomina
tion of representaitves there, for
election en the board.
The law passed at the last aes
sioa provides that - all the . aoa
anion high school' area in each
county shall be divided Into five
zones, as nearly equal in persons
represented as possible. , . - i
Election of the directors shall
be made by a vote of the county
at large with the provision being
made that on of the directors
must be . from each of the five
tones. As many directors as wish
ed may be .nominated la the va
rious sones. domination may be
made by a petition signed by 19
or more residents la each sone.
The board, when elected, can
make contracts tor education of
pupils In high school districts
and payment shall be made from
a general tax levied on all non
high school territory in the
county.
Coomler. A'.Iee - Duan. Dorothy
Bump. Freda Ditchen, Glen Rich
ard. Merle Kurre, Joe-Ditchen,
Louis Mayte, Claude Wood and
Joseph Hopfer.
Joha Coomler, Wayne WIesner
and R. C. Jefferson, Jr., -have
signed op to play ball this season
with the American Legion team at
Silverton. l -
n
I.
ARTS
mm
piMs. Tans
in l;eet
NORTH HOWELL, April 24
With Raymond Jefferson, Jr., as
leader-member, the North Howell
boys' 4-H corn club met Saturday
to complete organization. Harold
Dunn, Carl and Joe Ditchen are
enrolled. This corn club, spon
sored by the North Howell
grange, has been active for the
past five years and has greatly
Increased the Interest of the en
tire community in raising good
corn, acclimated to this valley.
The girls' 4-H cooking club,
with Margaret Woelke as leader
member, finished its work last
week and enjoyed a picnic in
Wades woods Friday afternoon.
20 Finish 8tb Grade
School will close May 12.
Eleven eighth grade members
who will complete their work here
this spring are Lois and Evelyn
Hi' PRODUCTS UP
UdKBUI; L'OTED
CORTALUS. Ore., April 14.
CAP) Effects of currency man
ipulation were reflected in the
dairy products market daring the
past week &aa butter prices dis
played unusual strength in mount
ing to new high points tor the
season, contrary to the normal
trend at this time of rear. It was
stated In a review issued today by
the TJ. 8 D. A. bureau ot agricul
tural economic cooperating with
the O. 8. C extension service. -
Speculative interest , became
more active through the east than
for some time, carrying both the
cash and futures markets to sharp
advances as dealers hurried to re
plenish depleted stocks. At Chica
go, November storage standards
closed at; 22 cents compared
with 11 cents s weak ago and
18tt eents a year ago. -
Oregon butter prices normally
decline rather sharply during the
latter part ot March and through
April and May. Now prices have
lust advanced to 22 to 24 "eents
for top grade, which is 2 cents
above a -month ago and 2 eents
higher than a year ago.
Bethel Community
Players to Offer
Comedy at Church
BETHEL, April 24 The play
ers from Bethel Community club
will present "A Little Clodhop
per", two hour comedy-drama at
Ford Memorial church in West
Salem Friday night. The affair
Is sponsored by the Ladles' Aid ot
the church and a small charge
will be made.
Bethel and Sunnrslde players
will compete Thursday night in
the school auditorium at Turner,
in the county drama contest elim
ination.
VICTOR POINT. April 24. -
The regular meeting of Union
Hin grange Friday night was
well attended. There were 49
visitors from Silverton. Stayton
and . Sil vert a Hills granges. In
cluding the officers ot the 'latter
who conducted the meeting. At observed in two weeks.
the close of the business session
an excellent program was pre
sented by the Silrertos Hills lec
turer. Mrs. Mabelle Towe.
The grange social meetiag for
may will be a card party. , .
Mrs. Daphnn Hunt. leader, aad
the members of the Victor Point
4-II club held their regular meet
lag Friday afternoon with the
other school children as guests.
The meeting was preceded by a
plcnle and camp cooked dinner
aad was held on the banks of
Drift creek on the J. C. Kreas
farm. Achievement day will be
The Victor Point Parent-Teacher,
association will meet at the,
schoolhouse ' Friday, April 'it.
Program numbers ; by . Sil vert or, V
Union Hill aal Silver Cliff peo-
pie are expected. ' J ,
' ' Bedgee .Ready - Heralds of '
Health badges have been receive;
by Mrs. Mary L Fulkerson, eout
ty school superintendent, and ar
ready to distribute to school
teachers who will give the badge
to stadents earning tbem darfar.
the 1S32-1S22 year.
Dietetic authorities are. advising: "Eat 2 slices of
canned pineapple 6ra cup of crushed every day".
r .
r
"e
f t
d.
W 1
"fc fc.- ;,
VERYWHERE
cookery
experis
are demonstrating
this new-
wiih
re
cooking
shortening
advantage
What a shortening it is! You can see and feel and taste
marked differences in Formay itself. And how it per
forms... in every use! Pies, cakes, biscuits, fried foods
all noticeably improved. V
A shortening, at last, with every advantage and no
limitations. No wonder cookery experts like to demon
strate Formay.
Watch one when you get a chance. Or buy a tin today
and stage your own Formay demonstration. You'll be
delighted... thrilled. Otherwise your dealer will refund
your money. We've told him to.
Swift & Company Purveyors of Fine Foods
A
''V 'A
v
; r
4
a-
Formay 'a 8 advantages to help make you
a better cook
Q Fastest creaming of all ' QThe purest shortening
Q Makes lighter cakes, nown " -
fluffier biscoiu . O Tasteless, odorless
- , - .' even when melted !
O Stands mCHER deep-frying .
temperatures ; no smoke O Stays tresh without re
O Flakier crusts from "S'101 -
springier dough : . ' ' ' Q Easy to digest as butter
7
. i
, , j - i s ' x i
...la 1.2,5, A
6 lb. ties
Qaeen Mary has presented to
the Victoria and Albert museum.
London, a set' of miniature fur
niture for a doll's house made
from lengths of porcuplne-quill.
heads, and pins.
FOR jour henlth eat pineapple dafly ! That
the nerwreat dietetic advice; And an you buy
your pineapple, remember this t
In Libby'a Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple you get
just the slices that are loveliest in color, richest
In natural flavor the center tlice. Center
slices packed in a syrup of cane sugar and pure
pineapple juice.
In LibbyV Crushed Hawaiian. Pineapple you
get fruit that is the choicest of its kind, delicate
in texture, superb in flavor.
And these Iibby extra values cost you no
more than ordinary brands! So ask your grocer
for Libby'a Hawaiian Pineapple the kind youTI
most enjoy. Libby, MSNeill & Libby, Honolulu.
2 OF THE EXTRA VALUES IN LIBBY'S FAMOUS 100 FOODS
a El (
mjL
v n 7
I w n i n n n r i rv n
Conducted by Miss Marian Spencer Chief Kitcheneer,
direct from the Safeway Stores Homemakers
Bureau, at Anr.lOHY commencing. 2 p. ra
Wednesday. Three days of Modern ideas
o your kitchen and table. Compliments
of your nearby Safeway Store. Plan to go!
These items ore used oWag the Coobieg School Sessions and
will be featured ot our stores at attractive lowered prices.
t
Libby'a Sliced
Pineapple
Snowflake
Edwards Dependable
GoCOeo
No. 2Vi
Can
US
24b,
Caddie
Mb.
Can
Baking Powder j
Best Foods - ;
rjdyonnaisc
Canada Dry
14b.
Can
Pint
Jar
2C
S55
2QS
Ginscp Ale EOS
Safeway
Shortening
Benson
Whole Wheat r mm
or White, 2 for IL)V
Morton's Plain or Iodized
2
Pkgs.
: Max-i-maM
Shredded
Ql. Bottle
2QG
TTJtlQnZ ; . Carton ,
Ko. 37162 N. Commercial
- Phone 6169
661978 N; Capitol .
Phone 8620
. Save at the following
Safeway Stores I
We reserre the right to limit
: .quantities : I.:.
No. 519 270 N. Commercial
; ": " Phone 9152 : .
Ko. 7$ 1927 State, Phone 1455
$100 Orders deliTered fret excepting features . :
'Redpes You'U Enjoy," by JtUa Lee Yitight, Obtainalle et Any Sdeaay Store During CooKnz Schocl