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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.' Oregon, Friday Morning, October 20, 1933 community CLUBS i .. .: ii r- DALLA3, Oct. 19. Approxl mtely ,5G people attended the regular quarterly meeting of the -Polk County Farmers union . at the lit Pisgah local hall In North : Dallas today. A delegation of . members . from ,, Marion county were guests. : Regular business was taken np at the morning session and re- . ports of committees and locals were heard. SeTeral resolutions were also adopted by the group. Speakers at the meeting were Dr; W. A. Schoenfeld of Oregon State college, who spoke on the NRA and AAA; Senator Sam Brown, who spoke on farm prob lems; Max Gehlhar and Dean Walker The' afternoon, session was, open to the public and sever al visitors attended. 4 . A potluck dinner was served . r . r West Salem News' WEST SALEM, Oct. 19. The eighth grade of the West Salem school Is staging a lively voca bulary, contest with prizes to be awarded at Its close. Lyle Thomas Ishe teacher and principal. - The Capital bargain and Junk company was- Issued a building permit to erect a building at an estimated eos of SI 00 for stor age purposes. I. Saffron Is pro prietor and M. G. Clark the build er. The room will be a one-story structure 86 by 37 feet and in addition to this new building they will move the warehouse on ad jacent lots forward, place neat fencing about the property and generally improve the premises. Within the new house they are storing a large tubular steam boiler. during the noon hour by women of Elkins local. - MARKET DRUG STORE Drugs ? Lvellman I Prescript .ons "In Busick's Market" -Phone 6188 470 N. Commercial Baby Foods $1.20 Simllac ..79c $1.20 Lactogen 89c $1.20 S. M. A. 89c $1.00 Ovaltine 69c 75c Dextri-Maltose ..53c . Pills and Tablets 100 Bayer's Aspirin 56c 100 Anacin 89c $1 Ironized Yeast ....69c 50c ExLax, Choc ..39c $1 Rinex 69c CIGARETTES 11c i Every Day diesterfieids, Luckies, Old Golds and. Camels 14 oz. LIS1 ERIN E 59c Sundries ' 3-blade Pocket Knife 69c 1 pt. Vacuum Bottle 59c Footballs 49c 2-blade Pocket Knife 39c 50c Dr. West's Tooth Brush (new water- proof) ...39c 50c Prophylactic ;. Tooth Brush (new I Penna-grip) 39c Antiseptics $1.50 Takara 98c $1.00 Zonite ..69c 20c Mercurochrome 14c $1.00 S.T.37 .79c 75c Vince 45c 1 pU Formaldehyde 29c $1.00 Lavon's 69c 10c Vick's Antiseptic 2 for 15c KOTEX 2 for 23c MODESS 2 for 23c Because of .' serere frost in the Stayton neighborhood, where the tomatoes were grown, the Cle&ry Hlllman Packing company win close the 1933 pack today. Some fruits and many regetables were canned this season and the eases are being shipped as rapidly as the -labeling can be consummat ed. The crews of women workers have completed their canning and only the regular winter crew will be on duty from now on; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott, new lyweds from east of Salem mored Into the property at 1231 -Huge street Wednesday, with the privi lege of buying. Miss Ruth Maerz was hostess to her dancing club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Maetz, one evening recently. Guests at the' Pete Harms home 1164 Third street are Mrs. Harms' folks, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Loewen and family of .Cavalier county. North Dakota, who will spend the winter and hope to locate here abouts. Visiting at the G. E. Mish ler home 550 Rosemont avenue Is her father, J.H. Irwin of Alberta. Canada Th Mlshlers motored to Canada nd brought the fattier home with them for a visit. Last year they made the Bame trip and brought home the mother. The Mlshlers have just purchased and moved Into the residence on Rose mont. - v O.S.C. Homecoming Earlier This Yeear; Will be Oct. 27-28 ? cr HVALL.IS. Oct. 19. Prep arations are well along for the annual Homecoming celebration at Oregon Stale college. The event Is earlier this year than usual, be ing scheduled October 27 and 28 to coincide with the W. S. C O. S. C. football game on Bell field. tI Forrest Lindsay, now In his third year as yell leader at the school, is chairman of a large committee planning entertain ment features for the many al umni and friends expected to the campus at that time. One of the chief aims of the committee is to impress on visitors the "new deal and new spirit" the students feel now that reorganization is complete from curricula to football. Chester Hendrickson f Dies at Cottonwood SILVERTON, Oct. 19. Silver ton relatives have received word of the death of Chester Hendrick son at Cottonwood, Idaho.' Mr. Hendrickson had been ill for sev eral months. He is survived by his widow, Rosella, and two small children. Mrs. Mac Houck, a sis- .ter, and Lloyd Hendrickson, a brother, both of Silverton, are with the Hendricksons at Cotton wood. WASHINGTON VISITORS KING WOOD, Oct. 19. Buck Griffin, recent arrival from Ellen- dale, N. D., and Bud England are spending. a few days at Unalaska, Wash., former home of the Eng- laadUiamily. State and Commercial Streets The following items are all fresh new stock and are specially priced for Friday, Saturday and Monday, October 20th. 21st and 23rd. KaS)IFFISS lb. 33 2 lbs. Pleasing Blend Columbia and Central American Coffees 9's, fried cornmeal mush for cold mornings - . Millions of Pounds Used by the Government Every Year , Pancake Flour, Sperry's 10s, with, a - AQn good syrup , .tcC Libby's Kraut, 2yzs, a good tonic, ; nr 2 cans .. . t)L Crystal Wedding Oats, ige. pkg 19c Economy Coffee, blend Brazillian N- coffee 2 for ...... a good 18c 35c Dried Apricots fancy, 2 lbs 29( Sunny Jim Peanut Butter, t a good high grade, packed in the northwest . QT 2-lb. jars duDC SA J? Harmony laundry a good soap 10 wrs ....22 S;ME:E Darigold full cream cheese lb. 2 UlL5Him Bell 49' s a good every purpose flour Bake Your Christmas Cakes or Puddings Now . May we suggest Fancy Orange, Lemon .or Citron -Peel Bleached RaisinsRaisins Datea Prunes Glace Pineapple Glace Cherries Cocoanut Cider. '- . ' ;' .'.-. : A High Grade Article at a Very Low Price Liberty Bell Cane and Ma lb. pkg. pie Syrup, y gallon jackets 2.. O It Pore Lard 'and Vegetable , Shortening 1 -i O ETA 3 lbs. ZOC Beans, reds or - M small whites, 3 lbs. JLtC 1 , , , , - - Leslie Salt, as pure as any thing possible - f 8-lb. .sacks: 1. 1VC Soap-, Fels Naptha, . the ..genuine naptha , , f Q soap, 10 bars tcC Dried Peaches - -fl fancy yellows, lb. .. JLXO FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Oranges," the juicy ! Ofl" Lenons, fancy . Sunkist, J Cauliflower LlOK, good size-- . noi head w.. doz. L-LljL. kind, 2 . doz. Graoe fruit. California seedless ; ,- Baking Squash 4 for .X. I C 7 for I Ai " Potatoes, Burbank lUC 10 lbs. . KteM Reserved to Limit QuantlUeS Orders fa or Over PellTered ty. Bwgar Kxrepted in ClSElS INSTALL OFFICERS STATTOIT, Oct. It. InataHa tion or of fleers was the principal feature of the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus held at Sublimity Tuesday evening with District Deputy Clarenee J. Brown ot Salem Installing officer. A dele gation from the Salem council. Knights ot Columbus, also attend ed. .. ' .. : ; 1 Officers Installed for the com Ing year 'were as follows: Gns J. Kirsch, qr K.; Herman Hassler, D. G. K.; Herman Ruettgers, re corder; Chris E. Nettling, chan cellor; Edw. J. Bell, fin. secty.; Joseph A. Lulay, treasurer; P. T. Etsel, warden; Jos. Schiffer, ad vocate; trustees, Chas. Hottinger, J. H. Thoma, Anton Vanhandel; E. A. Ditter, lecturer; inside guard, Leonard Thoma; outside guard, Car Zimmerman; chap lain, Her. 7. H. Scherbrlnc Following the Installation ot of ficers, addresses werer given by Rerv F. H. Scherbring, Trank Darey, Clarence J. Brown, Barney Kropp, Cy Suing and other mem bers of Salem, which meeting -was elosed with a luncheon served by the new lecturer, E. O. Dltter and his committee. . Is Nominated For Mt. Angel Mayor MT. ANGEL, Oct. Is. At the city caucus held. In the city hall Monday night, Doctor J. E. Webb was nominated for reelection for mayor. Alois Keber received the nomination for treasurer again. For recorder were nominated P. N. Smith, who now holds the of fice, and J. Forrest Sauvain. The folio wins men. received nomina tions tor eouneilmen: Otto Well man, O. L. Withers, Mr. Conrad and John Bigler. NORTH HOWELL, Oct. October has been moving time for several families In this comman- ity. The Jory family who have lived on. the old Pfau place tor the past two years are moving to the, Kelser district. H. and Mrs. Marinus Schaap aad two children moredhis week Into their little home opposite the J. S. Coomler house. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rue who have been living on the W. H. Stevens farm hare moved to the Carl Rents place in the ParkersvUle district where the children will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue and fam ily, recently from California, have moved into the house on the Eb ner place recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Richter and family and the Richter have moved into Mt. Angel. Homer Rand and his mother, Irt. -Leanna Rand, who have lived on the A. B. Wiesner farm for the past two years Are moving to a farm east of Silver ton. Saturday evening a group of neighbors met at the Rand home for farewell party. Hazel Green Woman Observes Anniversary HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 19. Mr. Matilda Kobow celebrated her 73rd birthday Sunday. Mrs. Ko bow is a sister of Peter ZelinskI o fthis place and of Charles eZ linski ot Salem. She has Uved in this community except a few years at Claxter with daughter Mrs. Minnie Rickman, since com ing from Iowa In the early '70s. She came from Poland when a child. N. P. Williamson announces the birth of a granddaughter Ja net Dolores, born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Bartruff, nee Mildred Williamson ot Everett, Wash. : . a : Tda Cn com- . munltyclub winTlect cttlt Si initial meeting Friday niht, October ,zOt Officers, tost ear ara the entertainment committee: Lyle-ChrUmaa. Mr. Norma Wes Vf ABgU" Huntley, Arthur Sandaer and Al- son Vernon. . , . r GWTNS ON VACATION OAK POINT,-Oct. 1. Jff; and Mrs. Bert Gwin and son Earl left Wednesday for Loa Anfl" to be gone two -weeks rlsltlng rrlends and relatives. Mr. Gwin , nrrTurhlln hop ranch and reports he has the fall crop in. consisting of zOOacres of w grain. The cutting f hop Tines will be donelt about two weeks or on the return mr' w " SssaSSBSBSBBBlBlBsSsBSBSlSllBSaSsBSBllM PORE FOOD SAVING For FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 and 21 3ss0 Blemdl FLOUR 49 ib. sack $ 1 .8 OVALTINE 50c size 35c Snap! Snap! Snap! HAVE YOU ENTERED THE BIG CONTEST? It's easy nothing to write nothing to cal lect. It's your chance to win a handsome prize. Just take a pic ture of" someone in your, family, some neighbor or some friend using or holding a package of Oxydol and submit it to" any PURITY Store on or before Nov. 3rd, with a Oxydol? label or box top prf a reasonably exact facsimile there of) . That's all there is to it you can win with an interesting snapshot of yourself, your friends, children or pets. Ask us for full details. The judges are Hal D. Patton, Al Adolphson and R. E. Legg. Contest closes Nov. 3rd ENTER OUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST TODAY POST TOASTIES M. JELL-0 Americas Favorite-pkg. 6V2C 31 Swansddwn Special! 1 large pkg. Swansdown 1 Swansdown Cake Set $1.60 value, All for 89c No. 303 Sweet Tender PEAS No. 2 Broken Slice PENEAIPIPILE No. 22 Tasty Solid Pak TTOMAITOES Your Choice . Js. i ; tott Package " iysfe J 2 for 25c , Fort CALUMET BAKING POWDER pound tins 25c SILVER SLICE FLORIDA GRAPE FPjyilT 10c can TASTY PAK GOLDEN CORN 10c can- ELSINORE Whole Kernel CORN Oregon Grown 2 cans 29c ttZOkl flQkWT LmSf. 1- yK V V .COB.' t : ,.a6 Howard TOILET TISSVE "Soft' as Down White as : Snow "Real - Value 3 for- s - 4 v