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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1933)
A - OUCKEHOO PilDSPEGT 111 I DISKED By Mo!a!!a Business men at i Meteing Caned for Next'":. v;:.::;rTuesday;.5v t I MOLALLA. Oct Plansrtot'. a z&eetlns ot Molalla businessmen; j. . to discuss prospects tor eontlnn- Inge tn a; Molalla Bnckejoo -were made at the Tuesday night meet-. ; tn 'ot. the Bnckeroo association.' The rally meetlnj -will be October ; 17 and the bnslness men -will, be - J encouraged to express their- opin- Ions about th Buckeroo and to f make; suggestions for lU better 1 ment, according to P,M;Heniilt 7, f sen. president of the association; . !; 'Buckroo'fponsora "are1 hoping V ; to find out at the meeting wheth . - er Molalla people want to continue 7, i putting on the annual show. .r t Attending Institute Meet " Th Rer.' Harold Miles, pastor t ot Ube - First; Methodist Church i here and business manager of the i Tails" City institute, and Opal Fo glesong of Molalla, student eoan j sel-eleet, will attend the fall meet- Ing of the Institute, Friday; after : noon at the First Methodist church i In Portland; .: " . . . " - Mrs. Glen KIrkwood 1 and Don, Hartung ;were winners ot - first r prises at the Eastern Star card i party following the regular chap - ter meeting Tuesday "night at the j Odd Fellows halj, 5- -- : 4 -"--: ' ' ' "- T Report for the Y. M. C. A. which closed its fiscal year , September 30, was ; made . to the board of directors Thursday v. noon ' and showed that the Y. had balanced its budget during the year. It met all its expenses during; the year, paid orer $1000 on overdue notes and over $1000 on prerions year's bills, closing the year with a book overdraft of $4 63.69. President W. X. Staley ot the board expressed himself as well pleased with the showing made during;, the year of severe depression.; Most - of the earing 1 came in : the : salary list where drastic cuts were made. With this record for the past. - year, the board feels heartened to J go ahead with the annual mem ? bership campaign which will start next Wednesday. Teams hare been ' chosen and a kick-off dinner will be held Wednesday night which will feature r founders of the as sociation, - .. ..-,...,--.. ?.. Physical Director Dwight Adams .': reported that fall classes in gym iwork are now: being formed for j men and boys,' women and (iris. SUSiEi STMTS mm MILL S ACTIVITIES ( AIRME, : Oct f K. - , Cooper i; Brothers hare started their mill " again after these weeks ot rain Frank Cooper is - hauling slab wood. to Monmouthr bringing back n' load of tiles for . J. F. ' t Wienert, who is putting - In ; a tile drainage In his fields. , . Mr.' and Mrs. Norton and fam ily mored to SalenT Tuesday and ! their itlace will be taken by a Salem family. .r- i ' Lyle McKlbbens, who Is In j the Deaconess : hospital at Sa ; lem,' suffering from the .loss of three fingers eut, off by.wood aw; Is reported- -dcrfi- t, .well as - can ' bo ' eipected-. . Monmouth Students ' . Select New Ofi&cers - - ' , MONMOUTH, Oct. S. Stu dent; body, of leers for Monmouth high school ' were elected this week as follows i Cyril Wilson, president; Al Snider, Tlco - presi dent: Blrdine Derby,' secretary; Mabel Sehirman, treasurer; An v setta Schwelser, editor of High Times. Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salcn, Oregon. Friday Morning OctoW , 1S3S 1 . 1 " 1 - 1111 Celebration i. -ji ' iN " i' - J ' "" , - 'P't :'f'"' iv I ' i I c , i' . Ilk . W-J ' pC. '15'- j:mr-. j- , -.7- Here are the principals in the $4,000,000 alienation of affections Suit, 'ow being tried at New York. Left, Mrs. Helen V. Stern, who charges Irs Ruth Erlanger Nathan, heiress (rieht) with stealing the f n Stern, plaintiff's husband (left). Alfred Nathan, Jr, the defend- IHsnn Strn nlamfi at's ex-husband (right), holds a watching brief. He is a friend of . 4 ow:raw :7 C. L. Wellman? Registered Pharmacist In "Busick's Market" 470 N. Commercial i r - Phone 6188 For Friday Saturday and Monday 100 Bayers 25c Kotex Aspirin . 56c 2 for . . . 25c 1 Shaving Creams 50c Banna Shave ....33c 35c Palmolive 25c 35c ' Colgate 25c 50c Ingram 23c 25e Iisterine 19c Face Powders i.-i. $1.00 MeUoglo .... 63c 50c Day Dream 39c 50c Woodbury's .-39c 60c Djerkiss :..39c 11.00 Erank's 63c 75c Hot Water Bottle . . 39c $1.00 Lis- terine . . 65c Baby Foods 75c Dextri-Maltose ,.53c S1.20 Lactogen . 69c S1.00 Ovaitine 69c $1.20 S. M. A. : 89c 1 lb. Thompson's Malted Milk, Choc 39c 1 lb. Mead's Cereal ..23c 1 lb. Pablum . 43c Pills and Tablets - 25c Analax 19c 25c Carter's Liver 19c 50c Natures Remedy 39c 50c Choc ExLax -39c 50c Yeastfoam 33c $1 Ironized Yeast 69c 50c Feenamint 33c 50c Phenolax 43c Rubber Gloves 25c 1 pt. Vacuum Bottle . . 59c I, s A record for consecutire dl- Torce complaints filed In circuit court here was established Thurs day when the eighth ease filed in row turned out -to be actions for dlrorce. The eight complaints hare been tiled within the space of 49 hours. x - Sarah Fay Bus well asks to he1 freed, from Sari Hewitt Buswell to whom she was married in It IS in the state of Washington. .She alleges they hare hot lired to gether since July, 131, and she asks that she be awarded the cus tody of their girl while the hus band is granted the custody of their oy, tr ! t 'yy ; Hugh W. Hosmer asks a'1 dl-. Torce from Helen D. Hosmer whom he married Norember 1, 1130, In VancouTer, Wash. He al- Stayton Catholics Gets Crowd of Old Residents STAYTON, Oct. S.-St Mary church, . Staytbn, com memorated its SOth annirersarj with real sol- emnity. A t o'clock: the first mass1 was offered and a large number recelred h6lr communion.- Time set for pontifical- high mass was' 10: 10, with, Rt. Ber. Mesgr. A. Lane officiating. , Many : friends leges his ' wife : caused him great mental anguish, frequently hurt his feelings and was irritable. -'' ! ... Lucile Lynch asks her freedom f r 0 m Clarence' Lynch, claiming1 that he had a bad disposition and called her Tile names. They have one child for whom S2S a month support money is sought. The couple -was married in Salem in. i3i. , .- ''?:, ; 'r and old acquaintances came from Albany, "; Sublimity, galenC Scio, Jordan Shaw, - Silrerton, Mt. An gel and eren; Portland.- : , '- ''A very. inspiring, sermon was preached by Msgr. 'A; Lane on "Blessings ' That . Come .to TTs Through the Church." After mass, benediction with the . blessed sac rament was giTen. followed by "Te Deum',. " 4 f': " s ;""' . 1'-f Nearly 400 at. Sinner K5 1 following'! the-erTiees at the church, the . congregation - and friends went to the parlllon In the city park, where an excellent meal was serred by the women of the', parish. It "is estimated that be tween 300 and 400 were served. During7 the dinner end afternoon the Kerber orchestra played. : i , to I p.' m. the women serred luneh and following this an interesting , program' was giyen. Mayor George A. Smith acted as chairman and introduced,' first, George , SpanloL twh41lTedf here fottmany years before the Catlhi ollc church was built and who told of incidents before the church here was bum and also of the delega tions sent to Portland to Intercede with - Archbishop Christie that a Catholie church might be built here. . One thing Mr. Spaniol . did not brinjr out, was that: for the past SO years he has led the choir; rain ; or shine, which indeed ' Is 4uite a record. ? - - : Mr. Smith Introduced 'Andrew Pery who was in charge of erecting- the church. The next" speaker was ' Rt, Rex. Msgr 'A. Lane of Portland, -who ' well remembered the efforts .50 years ago of the Catholld church here,' At the time ho was pastor at Albany and also had charge of parishes at.' Lyons and Scio. later.: v.- v ' Early History Told Pater PrancIs' Scherbring i of Sublimity spoke o, his work at i PAGE SEVEN. Salem, Silrerton and Shaw, and how later he was called to Snhlim Ity to ; take We of . the parish , there with Stayton, as a -mission which had been cared 1 fos for maayirears by Father .A.' Lanlck. He told of-hls-work in securing funds for the building of the par-' ochial school here. 4he' ready re- sponse of the Catholics of the sec tion and. the splendid work being - ; done by the sisters since then. ;The last-speaker- was Father J Scberbrlng; present and first permanent pastor. Since his ar riTal the fine home has been built. ' which is-acknowledged to be the best in the diocese. - - Catholie membership here has increased greatly unUl the first ' church will soon be too small. Al ready additional ground has been ' secured for hew construction when conditions warrant, 4 ' ' . ' J i ' ' -:l Administrator Named Harry West has been named administra- . tor of the estate of William West. ! deceased, succeeding the Bank ot Wood burn, insolvent, which is re tiring from its trust capacity. - 1 . ' it v X.: . 1' - : X - .) " 4 , r 4' ' : 1 1 SH . DO 171 So; Commercial Phone 8175 11 Why not be one of the many who patronize Salem's leading market. We never quote specials. Yon can buy six days oat of the week here and the same price every day. Just some of the many low nricesr-high qualify meats. Young. Pip- Back h tn)P HAMS....... I3e ' - whole or half - . , Bacon Bai iic.CzlSc Breakf astBac. fl3cC;ESc Bacon Squares . . Cc Boston .Butts . . . SOo Beef Boil 6cC:0c' Sirloin-Steak 12 c Prime Rib Roll 13c Hamburg . . . . ICc Pure Pork Sausage 10 c 1 ADHD Open Kettle Rendered 41bs.S3 WE CLOSE 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY . Wl MOW SMS . , " ' " '"'v ''''"l -rr - -. r i ... sw f swap- m -s w w m u i-: - -rrh: J NOD HILL Top quality in flavor pro- tected pkg lb. Pure Cane, Fine Granulated Every year at Harvest Time Safeway emphasizes the importance of the season with this master sellingevent Safeway Harvest Sale! This fall sale has become an institution, a sale worth waiting for, a veritable store wide harvest of exceptional values during which ev erybody saves in a substantial way. And this year are savings espe cially great, for many of the Harvest Sale offerings bear prices that disregard today's higher price levels entirely! You just can't help but save at Safeway. HARVEST SALE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 6, 7 & 9 m ELM 0 Thompson Seedless (2) (5w O lb. cellophane pkJvnv 3 for Extra Standard Quality 5-oz. cen lie 2c Pancakq Flour 1Q SYRUP Pure Cane & Maple, qt Jug MACARONI Fancy Elbow S lbs. RICE Fancy Blue Rose. . .5 lbs. 35c 19 c 25c IPSA: Standard No. 2 cans Each . . . .11c 6 cans . . -,59c 12 cans . . $1.15 am 0 Country Kist No. 30S Size Can , . 6 cans . 12 cans .10c .49c . 95c SOUP Tan Camp's .5 cans TOMATOES Standard, No. 2 y cans . KRAUT Hillsdale, 2fts , .8 cans MILK Maximum small cans S foe 29c 11c 35c 10c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fine Quality, lb. lbs. Jersey Uniform A Size 4s lbs. age WASHING ota. Safeway Hardwheat 49-lb. sack Prime Rose Quality ST 49-lb. sack 69 59 DOD WHITE For Whiter Laundry Pork & Beans 5c Shredded Wheat 1 0c Grape Fruit H 3 cans 3 5C Tuna Flakes SS 2 ca.25c Crab Meat Shrimp cans 3 for Spinach Pineapple 10 SSc Pop Corn pkg. 2 lbs. Dry Ubby'a, No. can Hillsdale 'f . Ne.2H can 23c 35c 15c 15c Mayonnaise Peaches Tree Tea Asparagus Tomato Sauce Brooms Best. Foods pint lbs. Orange Pekoe, K lb. IJbby's Picnic Sine Can . can 73c Value for - 15c 24c 25c 35c 10c 4c i 55c ir19c' o RED MEXICAN, 5 lbs. 2?c; ; 10 lbs. 49c V SMALL WHITE, 4 lbs. 25c 8 lbs. 45c KIEESE Fancy full cream, lb. - Highway, 12-oz. bottle W Kf IS IT New Cropr 5-lb. pail ' ,;. Our Mothers, 2-lb. can SilkoTissiielSSl . . Save at the Following Safeway Stores: - r , 162 N. Commercial, Teli 6169 1976 N. Capitol, TeL 8620 1927 SUtv TeL 9485 We reserve the right to limit quantities. - , - $1.00 DeliTery Free Except Snjar .. v ! - - ',4f-V 1 I - f ',11 ii. j'j