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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1934)
'Z9 C.irGOn STATISIAN. galgza Oregtm, Friday llornla?, J&acary 5.1S34 PAGE TIKIE2 V; Si 1 - ,1 K 1J? - It t v I" 14 4 1 ' t'" 1 . 4 LffiFOMfl TUI r ;,r For i'ajreJcachaicVtinl , At AuditoriumMontS day Evening j - 1 - " GERVAIS. Jan. 4.; Mrs. Mary , Lb Falkerson coonty superlnteB- .- dent of scaool,' will be the speak er it the monthly meeting-oMhe Parent - Teacher r association rto be beld : at' the auditorium Mnn- IT night, January -8.-' President Buchanan baa arranged for a. not- Jack supper to preceed'the meet- in?, a Jarge tarn - onr is expect ed to hear this interesting apeak- - ' er. : pg g;.-x-r!xi . . Tha-Presbyterianl congregation taldjt watch night service it the church Snnday night They gath- - erea in the social rooms at 8:30 .where- lunch was served and a abort' miscellaneous program was c onMncted ly 'MrSiiB 'Brown. At 1 0 o'clock they - went to the sa--' dltorlnm where a song service, led . DyMra.: c. , v. Asnbaugh, was ibeld. At It o'clock- Rev. Orations -conducted a -candle light service. concluding It . to an impressive manner.at 12 ' i; -: - ; , Star Installs Tonight - Gervais -chapter ,0. . E, S - will hold Its regular meeting at the Masonic hall Friday night. , The four newly installed' head officers. Lucille Booster, Minnie AIlsup, Jda HInaker and Lillian Harrison; -1. will be hostesses for 11 the social ? boar. ' ' --- . - .-.' -.-frM. The first of the year was mor !ng dayjlor a' nninbetf of families - here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mlnaker moved their drag store from its .former location on Front street to the;- property they recently bought and remodeled. They also moved their household goods to the same bnildinf. - Sterl McCol lum moved to a bouse near the Duck-In lunch room, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDonald moved into the Frank Turner house. S GUESTS s I 1 r .ht-v "t T - ill' -r. - ! TTpical street scenes. In Sante Fe (lower) and Ro sario (top), eitieain Argentina, where revolutionary uprising against regime of President Augustin Juato (left) broke out, resulting in many being killed and wotraded. The molt; began with a Radical Party convention in Sante Fe. at which former President De Alvear (right) was chairman. De Alvear and several other party leaden were arrested. View, braved floods and slides to motor to their home at Hermls ton for the holidays. The Popcorn teacher. Miss Josephine Smith, spent .the week with relatives in Portland. VALLEY MISS1 mm GATHER WALDO HILLS, Jan. 4 Miss Gerald Joy ol Seattle and Victor Rue of Juneau, Alaska, who have been holiday boose guests, of Mr. Hue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O Rue will leave this week for th north. Mr. Rue will sail from Se- . attle . January 9 1 to resume his work in the tool shop in connec tion with an -Alaskan gold mine " Numerons New Year dinner parties were held Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Xaser entertained Mr. ; and Mrs. Orrin Jackson : of Salem, j their daughters, Audrey. ' Ethel, Naomi and Dorothy; - the latter a member of the teaching staff of the Shelton, Wash., schools.' Also Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Jackson and son, Henry . Frank linr of j Independence. In the eve ning additional guests were Mr. and .Mrs. V. L. Brunner and Al vls Brunner of Silverton and Mr. and. Jdrs. Johnny. Brunner and Jane Ogden. Mrs. Martin , Ingleson enter tained at luncheon for. Miss Han nah Olson, Mrs. Ida Doyle, Diana Doyle and Mrs. C. Paimquist. Roger Comstock left Sunday night for Eugene to resume his work at 1 he university where he - Is "a senior In .Foreign Trade, Martha Goodknecht went back to Monmouth normal Monday. She is a senior. CLASSES RESUMED ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Jan. 4. .; Children of the Mountain View and Popcorn schools . resumed their studies Tuesday following the Christmas vacation. The Misses Georgiana - and Eleanor Briggs, teachers at Mountain ZENA, Jan. 4. The Spring Valley Home Missionary society held the first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. W. W. Henry at Zena, Wednesday. Mrs. Jesse Walling was assistant host ess for the. affair. . Mrs. W. D. Henry, president, announced the postponement ot the cooked food sale which-will be held before the end of the club year In March. Mrs. W. W. Henry reported that 15 individauls were remembered with Christmas cheer from the sunshine basket. Mrs. Charles McCarter, treasurer, re ported $25.30 in the treasury. Tie group decided to hold a quilting and make two woolen quilts for an indigent family. Each membecJs to bring a cover ed dish for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. W. W. Henry where the work will ie done.. Mrs. W. D. Henry appointed a commit tee composed of Mrs. William Prnitt, Mrs. Frank Matthews and Mrs. V. L. Gibson to make all ar rangements for the quilting. Mrs. Hugh Craig, program leader, pre sided at the interesting program of Oregon history including, a book review on "We Must March," Honore Willsie Morrow, by Mrs. S. D. Crawford, the story of the Whitman massacre as told by Mrs. Charles McCarter, and the history of Whitman college by Irene Windsor. HOMECOMING 1 SUCCESS MILL HAND HURT MEHAMA, Jan. . Charles Botlche is laid off with an injured hand. His hand was cut open In the palm by a saw and it was ne cessary to have several stitches taken. He has been working at the Crabtree mill on the North Fork. 294 Commercial 4 Deliveries Phone 3527 V The Store With Low Prices Every Day ' ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Jan. 4. An occasion eagerly anticipated in this community is the annual New Year observance and home coming sponsored by the Orch ard Heights Women's , club, i It was held Monday as usual at the Popcorn school .house. A large crowd, a number of whom came from distant points, enjoyed the bountiful midday dinner which was followed by an excellent pro gram assembled by Mrs. J. B. Best. 'iA brief "In Memoriam service honored those formerly wont to gather here, who passed on dur ing 1933. They were: Burnham Southwick. Lot L. Pearce, Otis Wait, William Layton, Mrs. Net tie Lansing and Annie Bietx. Program numbers included: song, "Auld Lang Syne;" wel come, Guy McDowell; invocation. Rev. K. K. Clarke of West Sa lem; readings, Mrs. Cash Roberts of Gervais and Ora Stouffer; vo cal solos by Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Dark of McMlnnville, 1 by the Misses Anna and Myrtle Stouf fer of Antioch and by Mrs. Ray Barker; violin solo, Rnssell Smith of Liberty; clarinet solo. Mary Jeanette Clark, by West Sa lem: accordion numbers, J. B. Best; harp and guitar numbers, Mrs. H. R. McDowell, J. B. Best and Guy McDowell; piano solo, Jeanette Clarke; song, "Blest be EXACT DATA on iioe IPHSSUI Buyers,; Proc2ssor$ are Not Entitled to Deduct;Tax From Market PriceV Ar The most exact information. rft? ceived for the farmer -in connec tion with payment of the hoc pro ceasing tax la outlined by ; the AAA as follows: . isiM- LTbe farmer is ot. required to par the tax If (1) Slaughter hogs f his .own raising for con- sumption . by .his own , family, cm ployes or household; (I) : aells live hogs to another person for consumption, by that person , and if the. producer, butcher the hogs for the purchaser; (3) has hogs of his own ' raising ' slaughtered by a local batcher or commercial processing plant,) all of the parts J loss to? par of whic are for consumption by ma owm family. (4) Slaughters hors not of his rafstnsrlor consumption "hy his .family,. bntnot. by :hU: em ployes i o household; (S) has hogs not;! -' ot , his w raisin; slaughtered : tor him by V flocal butcher or processing establish-, ment , foe.jconsuniption by f his; own, lamoyi Hi) faeiu Uve hi to serum plants. vt '-i A -firmer ; is required the processing tax on hogi if.he: (1). Sells, live ..bogs, to another person, any part of the products of which are for sale or are sold by .that person; and if the pro-- ducer butchers the -hogs for. the purchaser .. (3).; slaughters . hogs Of his own. raising and sells , the products ' to ' other persons ; 4 ( 3 ) 1 slaughters : hogs , cot of his own raising j' for sale to others; . . In whole or In." part- J 'i ', HY4'-;' J (4) Trad'Mi live hogs for-merchandise or services (5) trades products from'" home-slaughtered hogs; (I); slaughters hogs of his own raising for sale In whole "or k Ai -I M - . .LrnJ ..... in ' pars; i ; rosasiae prices .. 5 ' .'i Hog 1 buyers, small processors and others - buying . live nogs - for commercial 'slaughter are aot en titled to? deduct the processing tax from.1 the' regular , market price Quoted. . to- the seller. , - ": , f I f I crjESTa 'at HARpsts : : ffXAXTCR; Jani;. .- Mri and Mrs.W.i H.'- Ilarpst had as din ner?, sjueste. Newt Year's : day, .Mr." and Mrs. .Karl .pedersoa ' of Al bany and;; Ur.f and Mrs. George Tharpt : daughter Mabel ' and son Eddie. --" " V - -1 - " l Dayton :Vomen to : ; HoldSaverrTea r DATTON. v Jan.-: 4. .Fifteen members n attended 1 the regular monthly, meeting of the Dayton Woman's Civic club held Tues- i day afternoon at the club rooms." Plana for a mixed, program : and silver, tea to be held Thursday afternoon January 18, at the club' rooms for benefit ' ot the Dayton library ., and ,a , shower of -, used Dooms -jFui ue a leature. January. Clearance of coats .Every, Coat Reduced 0 Greater SHIPLEY Store the: Tie That Binds." Interspersed with program numbers were brief remarks by Rev. Clark and a talk by D. R. Ruble of Lincoln who spent his early life here. He spoke of the first "literary' society and told amusing anecdotes of his school days at the original Popcorn school which was erected in the year 1847. Supper and games for the young folks in the evening completed the; day's activities. Store Building is Erected on Childs' Tract Near Rickey RICKEY, Jan. 4. Leo Chllds is having a store building erected on one of his tracts in the north end of the community. This will be the second store in this end of the community and la located at the intersection of the Salem, Macleay-Turner and penitentiary roads. Bob Evans owns and oper ates the other store. Despite the alternating weather of one day of spring and one day of winter, the flowers and shrubs are not discouraged. The pussy willows are out and splrea la be ginning to bloom. JUG. PRESCOTT Experienced Watchmaker and Jeweler - I Also Make and , Repair Violins 423 Court SL, Salem, Ore. lWaSSWP WBiillMllliwaalWWII WSV ' IWaBaRiitWIBaft&W.'- ' ' I 1 m If - "V . i J'-rfo.;': y .-. 9.- JANUARY THRIFT Prices Effective Fit; Sat and Mon., 5, 6 caid 8 WHITE EAGLE Hardwheat .Flour GUARANTEED CRACKERS 2-Ib. boxes Grahams or Sodas :2 lor ; ; sugar 10ibsIi45c COCOA 2 lb. tins 17c Fresh Extra EGGS doz. ' . 35c MORTON'S SMOKE SALT 10 lb. tin 89c TOILET TISSUE 1000 Sheet Rolls rolls 19c 10 Fine or Coarse GRAHAM s 35c Feed Department 65c Mm Run 80 lbs. : Redeaned Cracked Corn 100 ft. H.35 sack t Standard Scratch $-J 0 4 grains, 100s ; X Ground Barky f-f .30 100s : h- , i- ' Hodgen Brewster Egg Producer. The mash that produces results : MJL0 100a r: AU' ' Crown Leader $-j .73 Egg MasSu 100 lbs. JL, ' Med O Ration .".r$-f JO Dairy Feed, 80s- X PEE Dill LESS THAN TWO MINUTES FROM PACKAGE TO OVEN! What a delight to speedy and easy licious cinnamon the hostess... the way. to make de rolls, gems, waffles biscuits and Fisher's famous scones. Insure one successful baking after another by using the recipes on and in the package. Ask your dealer for Fisher s Biscuit Mix today. Test it in your own' kitchen, and- enjoy the plaudits of your friends and family. Every batch of Fisher'i Biscuit Mix is tested in the home kitchen of Mary Mills located at the plant Ask for FISHER'S MSCUITMDC On Pound ' ' v 2Lbs.80zs. V ' i . ..-r 1 ... ... a. . . . Fisher FLoomtio Hills Cor.iPAtiY PORTLAND ; SEATTLE' ' TACOttt CRACKERS SUGAR W24c :llxel 7 - 29c FLOUR Pure Csne, fine ' Grsnalsted PUMPKIN EAL CORN M i : GRAPEFRUIT - Rsjinsl, . TeUow, 9 lb. sack 8c 21c So. 2 cans, ee. 9c Blue Seal Hardwheat $1.59 Every Sack Gnaranted 49 1b. sack .............. CITRUS POWDER cr At a Low Price Ig. pkg, . . . . . I tj W TOILET TISSUE Silko-lOOU Sheet Rolls 5c IN OUR MARKETS i-Bo-e, &wt. nib. sUse ZJO Z V Firm and Crisp, qt. V Fresh aad Tender, lb. .... CUT FROM YOUNG TENDER BEEF lb -- .... From) Choice Beef, lb. 1 V Opea Kettle Rendered, O Nice' aad Bweet " 0 lbs. MADE FROM GOOD MEAT, lb. . mm I D ressmo CO F FE E CANDY 1- i Peanut Butler Salad CIGARETT Cjrapenuts CO Cal P Airway, la the FUtot Protected Package, lb. 19 c Fancy Assortment In Cellophane Pkg. 10c Maxim am, 8 lb. Jar 28 c Best Foods, , fell a. Camels and Others, pk. 29c F F EE - ES Bealthr Bre I Cereal, pkff ii ' I : 6 3 - . 10c The HaxVell House, 1 lb. can e br! Flour and B LSwansdowa I b. pkg. 15 c 27c 29c PANCAKE FLOUR MAXIMUM ; large pkgl 16c Corn, Peas,:jT6matoes - No. 2 cajis . 3 cans 25c Hi- COCOAS Mothera 2 lb, can' 18c FRUITS and VEGETABLES Carrots, Beets, Turnips ' x:' -i.s Large : Fresh I Bdnches -. . 2 for :5c POTATOES 50 lb. tkek eeess tMsesset Wash No. 2 Netted Gems 43c eansvT: 5;c - bananas! ; 5c b. Large, Yellow Fruit; '1 :-. 1 1 -v- 4