TEa CHUG ON GTATES3IAN. BaKsu Presort, TtiZaf Morning. FtSrcary 22,
PAGE TTmEH
ALL
SIZES
t - .
i
SAL E E D S E X T XI E E II
EM
OF TI!)S SEASONS
f - 6 styles 5Q:45
jl J x-fl WERE 1 ?0
v V. 12 STYLES SO 99
yV WERE j L
PRICE
il NO REFUNDS!
VfPft V II I DCLMRIE9
NO
MAL ORDERS!
NO PHONE
ORDERS!
NO UMlTSI
EVERY
SALE
fINAL
I
IN THIS CROUP!
BROKEN LINES
Next to
Fred
Meyer
lETSUCGBS
Farmers' Condition Looking
: Up Thanks to Codes,
Says Gehlhar
SILVERTON, Feb. 11. Tbat
the rural and city communities
can mix and like it waa illustrat
ed Wednesday night at the Feb
ruary meeting of the Silverton
chamber of commerce when the
surrounding , rural communities
were special guests of the busi
ness men. A good representa
tion of ruralists attended. The
meeting was held at the M.W. A.
hall with W. P. Scarth presiding
over the business session and
Mrs. J. C. Schlador In charge of
the entertainment. The entire af
fair was informal and anyone
who made the mistake to address
anyone else by other -than a gir-
en name was made to pay a fine,
Knute Digerness presided as
Judge and J. C. Schlador as col
lector of Fines.
Max Gehlhar. guest speaker.
introduced by M. O. Gunderson,
spoke on the new deal as it af
fects agriculture in relationship
to the people in business. Mr.
Gehlhar rather criticized business
groups for too often working for
an increase in agricultural pro
duction rather than a stabiliza
tion of better prices for the ag
ricultural products. The latter.
he said, would bring more profit
to both agriculture and business.
More Pay Advocated
Something should be done, he
said, to correct the great differ
ence in wages paid on the farm
and wages paid to others. He
spoke of the farm employe as
receiving 20 or 30 cents an hour;
the truck driver who hawls the
agricultural produce to market as
getting 5 cents; and the dock
worker loading the products at
the docks as getting J 1.20 an
hour.
"Consumers," to quote Gehl
har, "have been so used to buy
ing for less than cost of pro
duction that now when they have
to pay a fair price set by a code,
they think they are being robbed
and blame the farmer for it.
About one cent of produce goes
into the average can of vegeta
ble or fruits. The can costs
three cents and the remainder of
the price goes to labeling, selling
and - so on. For the first time
in history the farmer is getting
something to say, through Codes,
about what his produce should
bring to cover cost of production.
The farmer should now stand np
and demand wjlat is coming to
him."
Talk Road Matters
During the business. session of
the chamber, the discussion cen
tered chiefly around roads. Dr.
P. A. Loar, chairman of the road
committee, reported that the im
proving of the Silver Creek Falls
road was definitely on the pro
gram but he couldn't say when
the program would be carried out.
The matter of changing the name
of the Three-C camp above Sil
ver Creek falls from Mill City
camp to Silver Falls park camp,
was discussed, and Dr. Loar re
ported that officials in Washing
ton, D. C, bad written that the
naming of the camp was up to
camp officers. The chamber will
urge camp officers to change the
name to that of their location.
The matter of. adding road
signs pointing the way to Silver
ton was left to Dr. Loar who waa
Instructed to get in touch with
proper? authorities on the matter.
Citizenry Stirred - -Up
as Rubbage Cast "
Along Country Road
EVENS VALLEY, Feb.
21. Evens Valley citizens
are irate at the damping of
truck load of . rubbage
Jong; the roads In the dis
trict. The rubbage : was
damped over s space of ap
proximately two miles be
ginning past the Evens Val
ley school up toward the
Quail farm and along the
Nelson road to the Funrue
farm. . ' j ....
Farmers along the road
have learned who the of
fenders are and are plan
ning to take action to have
them clear up their t rub
bage. The matter was
brought before Hie Silverton
chamber of commerce and
that body offered assistance
In apprehending the - cul
prit and having the rub
bage removed. , i
'WOW
UHitL be hannu Lo-i
jf it
' I
VYE ALLbkc to know our choice of anything U favored by
others, toe. When you choose AIRWAY Coffee you have
the tatuf action of knowing it Is the favorite of thousand
of so ffce drinkers. It holds FIRST PLACE in sales of afi
package eiiffees West of the Misaissippi!
AIRWAY is packed 1m whole bean form in flavor pr e-
ttcted packages and
scheduled delivery plan. When -yon
buy it, and not until then. ;
AIRWAY is ground for yur
exact requirtraewsa' ;-' "
New Low Price at Your Ptitfn Takit
The matter of placing ! a white
line In the center of the pave
ment between Silverton and Sa
lem was likewise left to Dr. Loar.
Street signs and residence num
bers at Silverton were also dis
cussed and a motion was carried
to urge the city council to im
prove these.- Dr. C. R. Wilson
was instructed to bring this be
fore the next meeting of the city
council. Warren E. Crabtree ex
pressed pleasure at the large
number of rural visitors pres
ent. - t
Robert Goets reported that Dr.
Sisson of Reed college would be
the guest speaker at the March
meeting and that the music for
that meeting could be furnished
by musical groups under the di
rection of Calvin Storey. t
Object to -Garbage
The habit of dumping rubbage
aldng rural roads was brought up
by E. O. .Nelson of the Silverton
Hills district. Much rubbage had
recently been dumped along the
Nelson road. Dr. Loar promised
to get in touch with state police
in an effort to secure action
against persons known to hare
dumped rubbage.
Numbers on the program In
eluded: Piano numbers by Wayne
Rose; vocal numbers by Mrs. J.
J. Lewis with Mrs. Roy Daven
port at the piano; violin solos by
Mrs. W. W. Swift with Mrs.
Feme Davenport at the piano;
tap dance numbers by Josephine
Sexton and Wanice McCall of the
Mae Gingrich studio at Salem; a
German dance number by Wan
ice McCall, and an Indian cos
tume vocal solo interpreted by
Mae Gingrich. For the latter
Avis Hicks Cannon of Salem
played a flute obligate Accom
panists for the dance numbers
were Mrs. Roy Davenport and
Miss Anna Dreller.
Impromptu talks during the
evening were made by John
Tschantx and L. O. Hadley of the
Silverton, Hills district; by Mer
lin Conrad, Theodore, Hobart,
Glenn Brledwell, F. E. Sylvester,
E. O. Nelson. Mr. Tschantx
urged that the Silverton group
join wiifi the Silverton Hills
group in an effort to secure
guard rails along some of the
grades on the Silver Falls creek
road. . . ,
- Luncb was served by a commit
tee headed by R. A. Fish.
Annual Washington
Tea is Big Affair
Today at Woodburn
WOODBURN, Feb. 21. Plans
have been completed for the Mar
tha Washington Tea, annual
event sponsored by the Wood
burn Woman's club which will be
held at the library Friday after
noon, February 22. from 3 to 6
o'clock. The proceeds from this
tea' are used for the purchase of
new books for the library.
A continuous program has been
arranged and will include: a vo
cal solo by Mrs. J. Melvin Rin
go; reading by Viola -Mills; mu
sical number by the - Woodburn
rural club; vocal solo by Dr.
Ethel K. Riley; minuet by Mary
Jane and Donna Dunn; original
piano solo by Miss Joyce Wood
tin; vocal solo by Howard Miller;
piano solo, Wilma Morrison and
vocal numbers by members of
the Girls' Glee club of the high
school.
The guests, will be received by
Mrs. F. W. Settlemeir, Mrs. J. J.
Hall, Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs.
Carrie Young. Mrs. Paul Mills
and Miss Carrie -Water bury will
preside at the urns.
West Sa lem News
Wilkinson Family
is Enjoying First
Reunion in Years
MILL CITY, Feb. 21. A fam
ily reunion Is being held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wil
kinson of Mill City with the en
tire family being reunited for the
first time in five years. Their
four daughters are all here, and
the one son, John Wilkinson of
West Stayton, is near home every
few days. - '
The daughters are Mrs. Wil
liam Sherry of Craig, Colorado,
Mrs. Ruth Decker, of Pocatello,
Idaho, Mrs. - Zoma Baldwin of
Grants Pass; Mrs. Annlce John
son of Salem; and Mrs.. Jennie
Cagle of Mill City. Mr. Sherry ac
companied Mrs. Sherry to Mill
City and is also a guest at the
Wilkinson home.
Endeavor Youths
to Give Program '
for Mennonites
PRATUM, Feb. 11: Sunday
night a group of young - folks
from the county Christian En
deavor society will give a pro
gram 'at the Mennonite church.
Friday night the 'Community
club was held at the schoolhouse.
The men put on the program,
with a . mock wedding r staged.
Next month the women will spon
sor the program. ) r -
A goodly nuber of folks from
here plan to attend the county
Sunday school convention in Sa
lem on Friday and Saturday.
SILVERTON. Feb. 21 The big
event of the weekend at Silverton
will be the Smith-Hughes banquet
which the Smith-Hughes students
are giving to parents and special
ly Invited guests. The food Is be
ing furnished from the projects
of the boys or from their homes.
The home economics depart
ment of the school, under the su
pervision of Miss Estora Ricks, Is
preparing the dinner which will
be served at Trinity church Fri
day night at 6:45. The home ec
onomics girls win also furnish
musical numbers; Ninety-seven
are expected to be at the dinner.
Paul Astleford of Newberg, .Am
erican farmer, chosen from out of
82,000 boys, will be the speaker.
Grover Llchty, president, is pre
siding officer. i
Invitations have been sent to
the following: Earl R. Cooley, Dr.
C. A. Howard O. D. Adams, Rob
ert Goets and Donald Goets, F. J.
RoubaV Herman Kramer and
George, Merlin Conrad and Allis
on, Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, H. R.
Irish and George, iO. E. Lee and
Vance, Lee Alfred, Lillie Mad
sen, Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs. Mary
L. Fusjcerson, Wayne Harding,
Rev. C. L. Fobs, Alfred. Loe, Syd
ney Johnson and : Charles Kauf f-
man of Woodburn, Walter Leth
of Newberg, Donald Emerson and
Ralph Morgan of Salem.
SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 21.
Mrs. Jay Morris, who underwent
a major operation! at the Deacon
ess hospital last Saturday morn
ing. Unreported recovering nicely,
although not yet j allowed to-re
ceive visitors. j
. WEST SALEM, Feb. ll.-Bome,
time ago the city was instructed
to present a list . of possible Im- j
provement projects to .the prop
er federal. authorities and West!
Salem submitted this list of pro
posed projects: Erection of a city
ball construction of pump bouse
over the . wells, building of -a
sewer disposal plant, construc
tion of storm sewers and . Involv
ing all streets down to grade and
placing curbings and highway
lighting project.
The list involves a possible es
timated cost of 1200,000, 70 per
cent of which would be covered
by a federal loan and the other
20 per cent by a federal grant.
Some, of these - proposed 'plans
would be self liquidating event
ually. It and when.these submit
ted items are approved, the city
can begin work on any of them,
which would give employment to
about as many, men as are now
available. Any of-them are of
sufficient magnitude as to involve
a number of months' work.
Girls Organize
The recently organised group
of local Campfire girls Is now be
ing sponsored by the Ladies aux
iliary of the Klngwood Post of
the American Legion and meets
each Friday afternoon after
school in the homes of some of
the members or in the league
room of the church. "Mrs. James
Monroe is the guardian of the or
der and Lillie Shipfer the assist
ant. The name selected for the
girls' group is "The Waaklta".
A comical "Oleo" will be fea
tured at the "Minstrel Show" to
be given by the Comunlty club
Friday night in the community
hall.. There is a laugh promised
for 'every minute of the evening's
entertainment.
A large crowd attended the
Monday evening's meeting of the
Community club. : It was voted to
transfer the 30 ,or so of the
."Governor's" fund from 'the
community club to the West Sa
lem relief , committee, that It
might be used accordingly. Lyle
P.-Bartholomew gave a fine ad
dress on "Economy and Conveni
ences in Building." , Lores
Vosburgh and Danny Ad
dams ' presented "- musical
numbers. A splendid l. plsy,
"Station YYYY, was presented
by Ted Burns, Violet Wallace,
Ruth Maerx, Daphne Underwood,
Robert Newgent, Winston Gosser,
Shela Boaurlght, followed by In
strumental musle by Herman Do
magalla and Lester Burgoyne.
Rev. K. K. Clark then announced
the "The Mystery of the Third
Gable" to be given early in May
by the Epworth league, and in
troduced the cast: Reginald and
Mona Vosburgh, Mary Clark,
Catharine Applewhite, Lillie' Shlp
ler, Leonard Johansen, Ellsworth
Weatherby and Winston Gosser.
Surprise Chum
A charming surprise birthday
party complimenting the anniver
sary of Bert Crum was held Mon
day night, at the Crum home.
- The Junior league gave a love
ly Valentine party at the com
munity hall Monday evening after
school.
Mrs. C. L. McKlmmons of Li
Grande has been a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. My
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson-
are visiting in Grants Pass
with a sister of Mrs. Johnson for
a short time.
. GUESTS OF HTJTCHINGS
JEFFERSON, Feb. 2L, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hutchings of Port
land , "were guests Monday at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Hutchings and Mrs. Sallie Tandy,
en route to Eugene on a busi
ness trio. J. W. and " Marvin
Hutchings are brothers. y:, ;u
Finden En Route to
British Columbia
to Visit Brother
HALLS FERRY. Feb. 21. .
Fay Strawn has gone to Newport-where
he has secured a job
on the state highway bridge.
Tom Finden started for Vsn
couver, B. C this week to visit
his brothers and sister.
W. C Pettyjohn has been con
fined to his house with a-severe
attack of lumbago.
Georgette Ames, srho has been
attending school at Independence,
has returned to Halls Ferry to
make her home 'with Mary Bow
Show and Dance Will
Be Held Next Tuesday
fcjLVERTON, Feb. 11. In ' an
effort to revive interest in their
lodge, Abiqua Aerie of Silverton
will give a free show and dance
at the lodge hall Tuesday night.
The newly organized Dallas Aer
ie will bring its orchestra for
dancing. In addition to the
dancing, an entertainment of mu
sical numbers will be given.
jCVS COUGH Dflop
. . . Real Throat relief 1
- Medicated with ingredi
ents of Vicks VrfpoRub
Prices j
Effective
Fri. - Sat.
Mon. 1
Feb. 22-23-23
tRssrfalfcBsBQl
Prices
Effective
Fri. - Sat.
Mon.
Feb. 22-23-25
TWO STORES 935 South Commercial St. and Corner Court and Commrecial Sts.
o)o)
i
Three Famous Brands Now at New Low Prices!
NOB HILL, irvZu:
AIRWAY
ill
3 lbs. 55s
Now
2 lbs. 47c
Now
2(k
lb.
can
2-lb. can 49c
i
Flour
Blue Seal Hard 1.C3
Wheat 49-lb. sk. 1
Candle Light $1.45
49-lb. sack ....
Sugar
Pure Cane, Fine
Granulated
10 lbs. 49c
25 lbs, tl.21
Milk
Mt. Vernon tall cans
3 for 17c
MA RSHM ALLOWS
carton ...... i 1JC
MAYONNAISE
Best Foods pint
NUCOA .
1 lb
JELL-WELL Assort
ed flavors,
; S pkgs. for
8ANKA - It lets you
sleep. MQ
1 -lb. can ..... VVQ
8WAXSDOWN CAKE
FLOUR ! 0T
Large pkg. ... C
3 Spoons Free '
PORK AND BEANS -
Van' Camp's,
can
27c
.. 20c
- Assort-
... 13c
.c!p.'!'.....5c
IPflWEAPIPEE
Llbby's Tidbits or Crushed
8-oz. cans each
(k
SAm'-tr-a cans fl9Q
Etofipwim Sungag 3 lbs. Ho
25 for E3s
y m Maximum Plain 2-lb.
WIL 11 or Iodised - lg. shakers
IPraima IJfloExo
flat can No.
each
IPacasoCiG IFHihh?
Maximum Self Rising
large pkg.
Gulf Best - 5-os. can
23 for EOs
SmowQgSOtt is 3 lb. can
12-01.
Jar
3 jars for ago
Peas
Del Monte Early
Garden No. 2 cans
2 for 29c
Tomato Juice
Llbby's No. 1 can
3 for 20c
Eggs
Fresh Extras
doz. 19c
WhitOvKing, 07,
large pkg. ... C
LAUNDRY SOAP
White King, n r
10 bars -OC
-1 bar A-Plus Soap
' FREE ',
TOILET TISSUE L
Waldorf, , ,
5 rolls ....... 1C
IVORY SOAP
medium bar .... C
BLUING or Ammonia,
Western Maid,' r -bottle
. . . . 3C ,
. dog food; - 1 Q '
Playf air, 4 cans X l C
GRAPEFRUIT - Gold-
ettes. No. 303s,.
3 cans
io. 303s,-nr
Produce Features
Salem's Leading Produce Dept.
Friday & Saturday Specials
LEMONS
Those extra juicy Sunkist
Medium size
9c doz.
Large size
13c doz.-
CELERY :
Ctiula Vista, fresh tender, K !,
medium size bunch : tIC
.1. 1 .. - '
Rad'$hes - Green Onions !
"Firm winter'radish, fancy, gran
'i onions. Large . C (f
bunches
; UETTUCE
Extra -1 a r g e Imperial .Valley
tuce 2 heads 13c
APPLES
Special Romes '
While they ;
iL 25c
last
box
,.83c
J Market Foa turo$L
NEW
1 .
KRAUT
The best
3
HAM
LOAF
Veal, pork, ham .
DILL
PICKLES
Firm and crisp
FRESH
4ELT
At their best
Fresh
V:
Ground Beef
No water or cereal '
y s
Marquis
SALAD DRESSING
LEMON WHIP