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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salery Oregon; Friday Morning; Decemter 29, 1933 PAGE THREE : SERVICES l Gfangeis Column o. Elkins Berry Grower Num bered "Old West" Fig gures Among Friends MONMOUTH. Dec. 28 Fu neral services were held Tuesday for S. M, Ray 73. well known farmer and berry grower of the Elkins section near Monmoath. who died Saturday night at the family home. He was bom Jnly 4, 180. In Missouri, and at the age of IS be came a Texas cowboy. He rode the ranges for' eight years and made maky trips with cattle to Omaha over the old Chilsom trail. He became acquainted with Bcf falo Bill.'Fam Bass, the James ..brothers and many other person- , ages of the old west. He made his home for some years in Illinois and was married In 1883 to Miss Mary Harker at Peoria; In ,189 1 the family came to Oregon settling in Polk county. Mr. Ray operated liTery stables in Independence and Dallas and a feed and seed store in Dallas. Mrs. Ray died in 1893. He was mar ried to Miss Emm , Boyd at Salem in 1898. When the 'automobiles put liT ery business on a downgrade. Mr. Ray bought a farm near Mon moath which' has since been bis home. He is surrlTed by a son Ira" E. Rayat home, and two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Pickard of Medford, and Mr . Roy M. Miller of Monmouth; six grandchildren and one great - granddaughter: two brothers, Albert Ray, Texas, and Thomas Ray Eugene, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Souther, Silrerton, and Mrs. Maud Morris, Long Beach, Cat Interment was at DaUas, Rer. ,W. JL. JElkins of the Monmouth "Christlas church officiated. . SILVERTON HILLS. Dec 23. j One of the largest erents of the year here was , the special meeting of the Silrerton Hills grange called Wednesday night for the purpose of installing offi cers Jointly with the Silrerton grange.'- : An - important feature of the evening was when the 150 grange members present, representing the Silrerton Hills grange No. 743; Union Hill grange No. 128: and Silrerton Grange No. 748. roted the following resolution: "Whereat the executive com mittee has been accused as haT- ing not carried out the sentiments of the membership of the jgrange in opposing the passage of House Bill 110 known as sales, tax act at last special session of Oregon legislature end in .their further efforts to enVoke the referendum against said sales tax act, there fore be it resolved that we com mend our state executive commit tee for their faithful work at the last special session of Oregon leg islature and pledge them our support in their efforts to refer and defeat this sales tax act." The resolution was signed by Ira Loren, master of the Silrerton Hills grange: J. O. Darby, chair man of the legislative committee of the Union Hill grange and T. R. Hobart, master of the Silverton grange. Installation Held Officers installed for the Sil verton Hills grange were master, Ira Loren; overseer, LewU A Hall; lecturer, C. J. Towe; stew ard, Don Ross; assistant steward. Edward Stark; chaplain, Mrs. A C. Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Tschantz; secretary, Lois Alexan der; gate keeper, Dan McGill: Ceres, Mrs. Ethel Ross; Pomona, Mrs. Mabel Towe; Flora, Mrs. E. A. Bengli; lady assistant stew ard, Ruth Alexander; executive committee member, Lawson Hadley. ' ' Silrerton .Officers Officers installed for Silrerton grange were master, T. ' R. Ho bart; overseer, Conrad Johnson; lecturer, Mrs. Henrietta; Loe; steward. Otto O. Dahlr assistant steward, Arthur' Lathers; chap lain, Mrs. Conrad Johnson; treas urer, Herman Naegell; secretary, George Isrealaon; - gate keeper, Theodore Grace; Ceres, Mrs. Frink; Pomona. Mrs. H. E. King: Flora, Mrs. Charles Meyers; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Arthur Lath era, executive committee, Ar thur Hobart. Installing officers were from Union Hill: installing officer, J. O. Darby; marshal. M. M. Gil mour; chaplain, G. W. Boget; re galia bearer, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour; emblem bearer, Mrs. Floyd Fox: soloist, Mrs. W. F. Krenz; pianist. Mrs. W. M. Tate. Musical nembers given during the evening program were musical quartet Funrue family; song, Harold Mires; reading. Otto A. Dahl; music by Home Economics band; "Silent Night," by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Tate with, Mrs. Krens at the piano; song by Sil verton Hills girls. t Happy New Year! To friends and customers, we extend the hope that the new year will be happy and prosperous, together with grateful thanks for your patronage during 1933. Specials on Quality Meats This Week Young, Tender, Government Inspected BEEF ROASTS, lb 8c STEAKS, lb 10c PORK STEAK, lb .....12y2c PORK CHOPS, lb. 15c Sugar Cured BACON BACKS 1212c CHICKENS, Medium, Fresh, . Dressed and Drawn, lb .......17c HOFFMAN'S MARKET 150 N. Commercial St. quille grange favoring the sales tax was read and tabled. It was announced that an. open meeting would be held shortly in Salem. when - Peter Zimmerman - of - the legislature, . will speak on state banking. , v:: A short lecturer's program in charge of Mrs. Dallas included a reading by P. G. Jndd; piano solo. Robert Dallas; skit, by Sablna Schmidt, Frank Judd, Gus Cole and Dorothy Beckley. Rev. Ormal Trick of Elkhorn gave a reading.. Timely remarks were made . by Deputy Master Arthur Brown,. Visitors were present from gran ges at Unioa Hill, Chemawa, Sa lem, Silverton, and from Multno- mab and Coos counties. O - o Burn EGGS LIBERTY. Dec.. 28 A large attendance witnessed the joint in stallation of officers of the Red Hills and Chemawa granges here Tuesday night. The Impressive ceremony was conducted by J. O. Darby, past master of Union Hill grange. His staff included M. M. Gilmour, marshal; Mrs. Floyd Fox, emblem bearer;; Mrs. Gil mour, regalia bearer; Mrs. Len ora Krenz, soloist; George Boget, chaplain; and Mrs. W. M. Tate, pianist. Officers installed for Red Hills were: master, F. E. Wilson; over seer, Howard Zinser; lecturer, Mrs. W. R. Dallas; steward, E. O. Beckley; assistant steward. Bill Berndt; chaplain, P. G. Judd; sec retary, Mrs. Ernest Clark; treas urer, W. R. Dallas; Ceres, Dor othy Beckley; Flora, Florence Berndt; Pomona, Sabina Schmidt: lady assistant steward, LaVerne Oakman; new member of execu tive committee, Oscar Dencer. The two other members of the com mittee are: F. L. Scott and C. W. Stacey; gate keeper, Gus Cole. The officers installed for Che mawa grange were printed in The Statesman last week. Standing committees for 1934 announced: sick and relief, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor of Rose dale, Mr. and Mrs. William Zosel and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Judd. Fi nance committee members are: Harlan Judd, V. Ballantyne and Mrs. C. W. Stacey. Others are to be announced later. The resolution passed by the Co- Tel. 5563 1 " ' -- , . -Mil WWMWIWIISM 1 ' L. G. PRESCOTT Experienced Watchmaker and Jeweler - I Also Make and Repair Violins 423 Court St Salem, Ore. Saw? ggrtift Sajietteaii INDEPENDENT DRUGGISTS 115 S. Commercial St. You need not suffer from headaches and other pains that keep nerves on edge make yon miserable and irritable . . . and often spoil your good times. Just take one or two Pure test Aspirin tablets. But be sure they're Puretest. For there's a difference in aspirin you know. In Puretest yon get pure aspirin. Its action starts in two to seven seconds giving you quicker relief. And it does not depress the heart or irri tate the stomach. Ask for Puretest always. HwieteST ASPIRIN The Safe Aspirin Tin of 24 "MEDICINES $1.50 Pinkham's QQ Comp. Tablets OaC" 50c Phillip's Milk OA' of Magnesia ..OUL 60c Dr. Miles Alka-Seltzer $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 60c California Syrup of Figs .. 60c Sal Hepatica 39c 74c 39c 39c Pills and Tablets 23c 49c 17c 39c 33c 43c 35c Pape's Cold Compound 75c Doan's Pills 30c Groves Bromo Quinine DENTAL NEEDS 50c Ipana Q"l Tooth Paste OXC 60c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 60c Wernet's Denture Powder 50c Detoxol QQ Tooth Paste OuL 50c Kolynos O Q Tooth Paste . &VL MOUTH WASHES and ANTISEPTICS 14-oz. Large . Listerine tJ U 1 $lZonite KQn Antiseptic OVks 50c Lavoris . OAf Antiseptic r.....tVxL INDIGESTION SUFFERER SI Relief in 3 minutes Peat suffer from iadigesnea wbBe waiting for erdiaarr remediee to Eire relief. Get Bisn4ttz. Its four way actio gtots relief ta S mlaotM. Detidotts tatting toe Bis sis-Bur is a coast to coast ttnuftofc BISr.lA-REX cmaous gQe Some of these prices Thru Monday Only Ms - Ml 31 Solution cut your mouth-wash costs j In HALF ..NEW reinforced formula kills germs HALF STRENGTH I W m know the vafcte ef aa anfiatpfi sjiutfcwaAJ. . joe"? weW me (be economy of Ml SI Solution. Foe its flw, remiorcea formula kffli reran whn iSbsXd half strentta. Ytn gtt the eqoirawit ei wr puns w uwww -moflwy thaa m pay lor a eiat of avwthwh full -thatcaadoMBontbaalUSlSolstioa. Tiy pBt ; Its many sses. '' - - - - - I inajf- De aot ft m eofferiac fee ttekiaf scafiac aa4 efabatratsment ef Athlete's Foot, Simptr tt a tube ef Fufi-SUx aa4 watdi bow sooa It fives aM. FutcMtes win aire relief wbaa ethers bare faikd. Today's Menus By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER A Helpful Suggestion To sare time and to have some extra food, on hand, make an ad ditional supply of . pastry next time you make a pie. Wrap the surplus in waxed paper and store in the let- box. After several days, roll out the pastry, bake in muf fin pans and fill the little pastry cases -tith creamed meat. fish. fowl or vegetables. These make a suitable luncheon or sapper dish or can be used to hold pie fillings or fru.t dessert mixtures. .Meat Substitute Dinner (Serring Three) The Menu Esca Hoped Rice and Cheese Baked Squash Date Muffins Butter Cranberry Sauce Pe&ches Coffee Escalloped Rice And Cheese (A Meat Substitute) 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 cups milk 1 cup boiled rice Vt cup pimlento cheese 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped parsley teaspoon salt 1-3 tear peon paprika Melt butter and add flour, Blend well, add milk, and cook until thick creamy sauce forms Stir constantly. Add rest of in gredienls. mix until cheese has melted. Pour into buttered baking dish, bake for 20 minutes in mod erate oven. Date Muffins (9) 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-3 cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons fat, melted Mix ingredients and beat one minute. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm with butter. Cranberry Sauce 3 cups berries ltt cups water M cup Bugar Carefully look over berries and remove all stems and soft berries Add water and boil until berries are soft Add sugar and cook minutes. Pour into bowl, cool and chilL II KB A DIM E PRATUM. Dee. 28. Although the low nrice of butter and eggs. grain and, hogs has brought the farmers burin r power prooawy to the lowest point In a generation, it could be worse. A letter receiv ed here from a farmer in Kansas who milks 10 cows, says that out- terfat is 10 cents per pound ana cm 10 cents a dozen. But &an aas has. cheap land ana- eneap. gasoline and cannot be-compared with conditions here because the average farmer here has too much money Invested In land, stock and machinery to be able to meet ex penses at prevailing prices. More than usual, interest win be had In next Sunday's conven tion at Keixer. Both sunaay schools are . represented on m program. Irene de vries has pan in the Junior program and Rev. J. M. Frans will be the main speaker for the afternoon. Botn Sunday schools will hold their regular session on Sunday morn ing. Ruth Welty is home aurins the holidays from Los Angeles, where she attends the nDie in stitute. Albert Bischoff from San Fran cisco Is spending the holidays at home. Other young people who are spending vacations at home are Alfred and Alice Hersch and Evelyn de Vries from Portland; Leona de Vries from Chiloquln. Mrs. W. P. Emery is expected to be home Saturday from Roseville, Cal., where she has been spending several weeks with her daughter Miss Evelyn Shatuck. There will be two prgrams on Friday night here at the Mennon ite church. A quartet from Los Angeles Bible institute will give a musical program. At the Metho dist church the mommy social meeting will be held with supper at 7 p. m. in the church basement. Frederick and Jack' of Rosebnrtv and Mrs. W. F. Chapman and sons Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and Betty Davis of Woodburn, "and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Oswego.":.--- ' :i :;. i At the Fred Olla home their daughter Mrs. Vincent Gowan and family of the Philippines, their daughter, Millcent from the state university, their two sons Robert and . and Dan of Seattle and an other son and family Herbert; of Salem, as well as Mrs. Olin's sis ter Mrs. DUly and family of Port land, were guests at the family dinner. ' M liW Acting Governor Is Speaker Today ' Senator Fred Kiddle, acting governor during the holidays, will address the Salem Retail Cre dit association this noon on activ ities of the special session of the legislature. ? Any" business mea who are Interested are invited o ' attend the luncheon, held on : the fifth floor of the Masonic temple. Miss Laura Cheney, newly elect ed vice-president, will preside in the absence of President A. -E. . Robins, who is HI. - MILL CITY VISITORS HELD HP BY FLOODS MILL CITY, Dec. 28. Christ mas day witnessed many family reunions in Mill City, perhaps the largest of which was that at the M. J. Knerr home when their four daughters, their husbands and children all met there for Christmas dinner. One of the pleasant parts of this reunion was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelley of Lima, O. Mrs. Kelley who Is the daughter of the Knerrs visited here four years ago but It had been 14 years since Mr. Kelley was In Mill City. They were delayed two days In a small town in western Montana on the way out by washouts and Mr. Kelley said he thought the resi dents of the small town must have been relieved when - the train people were able to leave as food was very scarce. Other relatives there were Mr. FDD HIM WEEK GRAND ISLAND. Dec. 2 S. Regular mail service was restored to the Island district Tuesday af ter nearly had elapsed due to the water conditions across the road In various places, greatly in terfering with the transportation facilities. Transportation Christ mas' day for people going oft and coming onto the Island was quite varied to say the least. Boat rid ing, walking and riding in wag ons were all ways- of traveling used by those coming and going. .Although the rise in the river caused a great Inconvenience in traveling, nothing- was endangered in any way, and the land which was overflowed will undoubtedly receive a great benefit from it. The Jnionvale . Evangelical Sunday school Christmas program which was to have been held last Sunday night was postponed due to flood conditions, and will prob ably le held Sunday night, De cember 31, at th) church. The community Christmas pro gram was necessarily postponed indefinitely due to the water con ditions. Both high school and grade students are enjoying a week's vacation until January 2. "Dead of Winter" is Real Joke by Signs DAYTON. Dec. 28. Flowers have not ceased blooming in the Dayton vicinity to the marked de gree that the season of year might be determined by that method alone, frogs have also lingered longer with nightly choruses of croaking to confuse residents who do not consult the calendar that it is almost New Years and "dead of winter" with pleasant balmy weather. r'Xf'L V ff V V JST Tf THOUSANDS OF PAIRS Of II S rune ccACrMJc U1AH PBICFT) SHOES II s. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS X WHAT A SALE! V-WHAT A .Iq ten - ll I t.17 S. Commercial Tel. 4010 ieo Parent-Teachers and Ciub Plan Gathering AUMSVILLE, Dec. 28. The members of the Aumsrllle Com munity club and Parent Teachers association are giving an all-day program New Year's day. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon and a program in the afternoon. BUY TWO OR THREE PAIRS AT THIS LOW PRICE H 3 -I VV m THE BEST FOR LESS WANTED EGGS We pay cash for Eggs Marion Creamery SCO S. Commercial Dr. Rath M. Daoghcrty 801-2-8 First National Bank Glasses Fitted Tel. 5858 Satisfaction Guaranteed Correctness and style are combined in all lin frames and snses. COFFEE Hills, MJ.B., Tillman's, Maxwell House, Golden West OCp pound LdtfK Uberty White, White Wonder Soaps lOcakea 18C Small White, Red, Large. White BEANS 10 pounds 35c ROLLED OATS lOLic 29c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER J cans . 10c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS fj cans 21c POST'S WHOLE BRAN Package . 10c MILK Borden's, Pet, Armour's, Alpine, Morning Tall Cans for 19c TOILET SOAP Lux, White King, Ca may, Palmolive, Life Buoy, cake DC CREAM CHEESE hi pounds 19c KELLOGG'S Pep, Corn Flakes, Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies O pkgs. 23c FACTORY DEAL 1 8-ox. bottle .ii pA. IT1KTIT - 1 4-os. bottle Free At a price yon can afford PLENTY OF SHOES AT THIS PRICE BUT SHOP EARLY WHILE SIZES ARE COMPLETE 1 HI miLKiDcciis: 176 SHOE S YORES 176 NORTH KORTH Liberty Mc" Liberty 29c Package MINUTE TAPIOCA 12c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Package 29c 3 WALKER'S mm 178 South Commercial New Year Greetings for the Pocketbook Fresh . JPeannuot!; IBunttttei? Vegetable Choice Lean Heavy Lean Shortening Legof Pork isaeocn 2 ib.. a)g a. aa .-Esl2g Sugar Cured Government Inspected Center Cut Shoulder IBacgdDon IBeeS Epochs. IBaoEc EiaGtiG actJG ib. E4J . O ib. n All Beef More of Those Good "Best Grade ' Hamburger KiAitts , ; ile' ib. g ib. E2 ' g- ibi. Fret Delivery We Close at 8 p.nu Saturday Night Dial 8686 137 S. Commercial St. ; . : : Mil , I m - . . - - - - i. W : I I i