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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, September 29, 1933 ma ra ; ill CITY CHURCH Replacing Rev. Thomas who : Moves to Gates; Install i V Furnace ? MILL CITY.' Sept 28. Rev. J. McAnlev, ; formerly of Walla , Walla, Wash., has accepted a catt to the Presbyterian church ot Mill City and has already taken up his (duties as pastor. During the sum mer! Rev. McAnlev And fnmilv ? have been making their home at Mehama bat will move to Mill City as soon as the Thacker fam ily, who have been occupying the faanee, move to another house. ' Rev. McAuley was born in Ire land and the Irish wit creeps out In his sermons. For the past three years, Rev. Clyde Thomas of the Friends church has been pastor, but members desired to have a resident minister and also one of the same faith. Rev. Thomas is an able speaker and faithful pastor. He and his family live on a farm east ot Gates. . Excavation for the new furnace to be installed in the church is almost completed and the work of Installing r will com mence soon. This will be a great Improvement and will be greatly appreciated by those attending church services, over the old method of heating the large rooms by stoves. t. Attend High School Twenty students from the Me- - hftma, Lyons and Fox Valley school-districts are attending high school In Mill City this year. They are; Phillip. Pat and Ruth Mc Auley, Dotha Johnson, Ardys Landers and Ruth Moe, all from Mehama; Lorraine Jungwirth, Francis Jungwirth, Eva Davis, , Shirley Bass, Joanne Crabtree, Maxine Merriman, John Hobson, Lois Perkins, Darrell Trask, Lee Perkins, Walter Lyons, Hugh Johnson, Helen Pruitt and Royal Halford, from Lyons and Fox Val ley, j Rains Flatten Corn So Hand Cutting is Necessity at Lyons LYONS, Sept. 28. S. D. Brown has about 35 acres of corn which the heavy rains have laid to the ground. The corn will have to be cut by hand for the silo as the corn binder will not work when it la on the ground. Farmers here are getting ready to put in the en silage sorn. The crops are not so well matured as of some seasons dae to later planting. "The Lyons ladles' community club met for an all - day meeting at the Wub rooms Thursday. A potluek dinner was served at noon. The day was spent quilting. ? GUILD 1LAS FOOD SALE f WOODBURN, Sept. 28. At the meeting of the St. Mary's Episcopal guild, held at the home of Mrs. Henry D. Miller Tuesday afternoon, plans were made for a cooked food and apron sale Satur dayrOctober 7 at Carl's dairy lunch. The committee in charge of the sale is Mrs. H. M. Austin. Mrs. L MCBitney and Mrs. E. H. Cowles. Terwilliger f Funeral Home 77S CHEMZKETA STREET PHONE SALEM 8928 Careful and intelligent thought is given to every sit uation. We tenderly honor the opportunity to serve rou at a time when service means so much. We attend to every detail. !" ESTABLISHED 1909 -----ritn-htifciifft.rtirfr r Tt-r t,ntu ti tt r- rn-- WW alker 's Market W wi so ova nun Selling More Meat Than Any Market In Town For Less Money AMBeeS Tender RoundSteak Pound Half or Whole HAMS 3 3 Pound LLJJ Kettle Rendered Pure Lard 3 lbs. SS Free Delivery . t wt r rra West Salem News WEST SALEM, Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs., James Monaco and son, Jimmy, of Rockaway, were guest at the Fred Dueltgen home the first of -the week and with the Dueltgens they continued to Port land to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stellman. Mrs. Monaco1 and Mrs. Stellman are daughters of the Dueltgens. Registered at the Capital Tour ist autd camps are the Otto H. I Seevera' family of Mission, S. D Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Spiva and son of Boise. Idaho, Waldorf Winrich of Tillamook, Marvin Vilmeo of Albany, and Thad Shinn of Co quille. The Barnwell family, who have been in the hopyards for sev eral weeks, have also returned to their camp home. Real Estate Moves A real estate deal has recently been made whereby the John Far men family of Aumsville h a v"e traded rural property for the Ho mer Barber property on Sixth street. This includes a residence and a number of lots, one of which has barn and chicken houses on it. The new owners have taken possession. The S. D. Ways and their daughter, Mrs Verdon Butler, and little son. moved this week from the Ber nard house on the Glenn Creek road into the J. T. Hunt place Mr. and Mrs. John A. Donaldson and family of Salem are occupy ing the La Due residence on Third street. With them is Mrs. Donald son's mother, Mrs. T h e o dTo r e Greene, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who is dividing her time with this daughter and Mrs. Ray Stumbo, another daughter. She expects to return to Idaho Within another month. Two students of Willamette university, Chester Inskeep and Robert Anderson, both of Port land, are making their home this winter here with Prof, and Mrs. M. J. Elle. House .Guests of Lemons House guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon Included Mr. Lemon's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Lemon, of Portland; Mrs. Lemon's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Gilliam and two sons of Baker; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Geer and a sister of Portland, Mrs. Lor etta Fairbrass. This week Mrs. Hilda Rieman of Gladstone, a sis ter of Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill, has been a visitor at the home of her sister. Guy Wisecup of Vancouver, Wash., made a pleasant little visit at the home of Mrs. Bertha Engle- born and her family. Young Wise cup, a business man of the Wash ington city, was a former fellow student ef the Englehorn young folks. Newcomers from Canyonville, Your Chickens Thrive on ALBEES Feeds WHAT'S MORE-YOU SAVE BY FEEDING ALBERS ALBERS EGG MAKER MASH, d9 f I PARS. ttO 1 A 100 lbs ...tpdVD I 100 lbs tDilJoXU PROGRESSIVE SCRATCH ....JS $1.60 CARNATION DAIRY FEED ..fb8 $1.55 SCREENINGS and MOLASSES.. fb3. 75c Standard Feed Co. US MEMBER CJJ N. R. A. 52 228 Ferry St. 178 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET HIamlbiffli?8ei? Lean Pork Steak i Pound E( Choice Cnta i Beef Roasts Pound S Lean Breakfast BACON Pound. Jig Open Until 9 p.m. Sat. Nite Dial 8686 near Roseburg, are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nordyke,' who are at home on Plaa street. Mr. Nordyke la In partnership with Jesse campoeu of Salem in the real estate busi ness and they are much pleased wiin mis uuguvufuuwu. . The Riverside' Anto camn baa been unusually busy recently with many tourists irom some auiance Mr. and Mrs. John Friesen were business and pleasure visitors at Roseburg .Thursday. ' Rev. A. J. Smith, who Is an evangelist of note, will leave next week to conduct a month's meet ings in Santa Barbara, Calif., and to visit at the home of a sister, Mrs. S. M. Dixon, of Santa Bar bara. E SGIO EARLY MONDAY SCIO,. Sept. 28. The county cannery Is scheduled to bo 'r. Scio Monday morning, October 2, Pre pared to operate in the afternoon of that day and all day Tuesday, according to Mrs. Naomi Stanard of Brownsville, manager of the portable canning plant. "This probably will be the last work here this season unless a sufficient amount of canning can be assured soon to warrant a re turn to Scio a few weeks later," Mrs. Stanard stated while- here. Persons contemplating having meats for the cannery are request ed to notify P. H. MaeDonald, lo cal committeeman, as soon as practical, Mrs. Stanard announc ed. Prunes, pears, carrots, corn and meats may be handled next she said. "The'canneryMdea Is favorably received in all parts ot the coun try, and indications now are that the plant will have proved self liquidating when the season's op erations close," Mrs. Stanard add ed. Dr. Ruth M. Daugherty 301-2-3 First National Bank PVp Examined Tel. 5858 Satisfaction Guaranteed Correctness and style are combined in all frames and lenses. At a price you can afford Phone 685S r f.iivt i f -ir-iri-ti-M ( eeewi Pound Best Grade 0LE0 3 lbs. Center Cuts Smoked Ham 2 Slices fl, )e Small Loin Pork Chops Pound JltrS f mm m RY IN ONLY S8 CH1L0REH REPORT F I CENTRAL HOWELL, Sept. 28. School opened Monday with Mrs. Grace fiehon and Miss Tor hild Brautl, both of Salem, In charge. This la 'Mrs. Sehon'a aec ond year and Miss Brautl'a third. There are 30 enrolled In. the ad vanced room and 28 la the pri 8 1 Grown on AMERICAN SOIL - Trasported I Refined by AMERICAN Sea Island or Additional Sure-Pop' 2 lbs. New Crop Clear Fireweed The Two 25c Pkgs. and 'One 25c Pkg. for (A 75c Value) All for A Dandy All-Rubber Football PEARLS of WHEAT g 2,( Free 3 Pounds For a Perfect Breakfast, pkg J S Lots of Suds, 10 bars mary, a smaller enrollment than the school hat had for several year. There are five In. the eighth trade: Bertha Pallesen, Beulah Lichty, Evelyn Plunkett, Leonard Lichty and Max Simmons. The six beginner are: Mary Ann Werner, Shirley Kaufman. Erma Cowder, Melvin King, Eldon Roth and Ralph Steffen. lire. Sehon took Instruction In first aid work during the sum mer and plans to give the advanc ed room a course In first aid dur ing the school year. Wc are pleased to announce that we have just received notice f 10m the California Sugar Refineries that in the future all of their containers will dis play the NRA emblem. We are proud to feature quality merchandise. C & H Pure Cane Savings tor Friday and Saturday Sept. ' 0 . - ! New Improved Granulated Soap Del Elsinore No. 303 WfflM!mt?& (Safe. IFBotmc The New Sifter Package 'IBIn)rar?fl- ITabctme Soft as Down - White as Snow Prune picking at the Frank W. Durbjn yard . is nearly finished. The prunes were sold to a Salem eannery Instead of being dried as has been done before. A large crew has been employed to shake and pick up the prunes. GERVAIS, Sept. 28. A son, Harley Edward, was born Satur day morning to Mr. and Mrs. An ton Daniels. Mrs. Daniels and baby are at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Holm at Wood burn. The baby weighed slightly over three pounds. (limit) (O) JJEELIL America's Favorite : La France, , Maiz Corn r 4 cans Jo . . . Operation Paving 7 Plant Nets Town Of Gcrvais $167 GERVAIS. Sept. 28. The eity council met In called session at the office of the mayor Monday night. The main order of business was to prepare the budget for next year. The taxpayers are call ed to vote on the proposed budget October 18 at 7:80 p. m. The net amount received from the paving plant for water dur on AMERICAN SHIPS and LABOR - VaimuflBo Bee Brand, 2-oz. bottle Pie Tin Free pkgi pkgs. Garden Patch No. 303 . v mmoCs uoaCioi? aft G ing its operation here was 1147. The sale of the old city hall to Ivan Stewart has never been com pleted and the city - leased the building to G. TV Wadsworth for a period of two years; " Broken Celluloid Mended Good as New - Guaranteed , Wstches Cleaned - 31 to $1.50 CLAUDE MIX . ' . JEWELER . 1 470 N. Coml - Bnslcks Market 29th & 30th Rockdell Cane Claplc Syrup frH Pint Jogs JAC? With Each Bottle cans as A V t H