The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Friday Morning; -'March 22, 1S35 1
PAGE THREE
Pastor Will Assume Pulpit
At Mill City This
Sunday Morn
SCIO. March 21. A large con
gregation gathered Sunday tor
the farewell sermon of Rev. E. W.
Ralston of the Sclo Christian
church, who is to assume the pas
torate at Mill City next Sunday.
Rev. Ralston has occupied the pul
pit here for several years, at times
serving the Crabtree and Bilyeu
Den churches in connection with
the Scio unit. He and the family
will continue to reside on their
small farm a few miles east of
Scio. It is stated no definite plans
hare been made for Rev. Ralston'
successor here, but Rev. V. L
Loucks of the local Baptist church
will occupy the pulpit April 7.
Views Bridge Work
Max Wesely returned Monday
from a brief trip to San Francisco
and Oakland. Work on the bridge
spanning the bay between the two
cittes Is an impressive scene, Max
says. It is to be the longest bridge
in the world, almost nine miles in
length. His sister Frances and her
husband are in Berkeley, where
the former is attending the state
university.
Clola Gallegly, who is to be
graduated in June from the state
. normal school et Monmouth, has
been elected to teach the Salt
Lake school, between Lebanon
and Lacomb, next year. She is the
daughter of F. A. Gallegly, prin
cipal of the Scio high school.
A 1670-pound Hereford bull,
recently sold by the Kotan broth
ers, pioneer farmers in the Scio
area, brought $83.50. Two year
ling steers weighing 1200 pounds,
grown on the same farm, sold
for $74.60.
Closing Farm Deal
Negotiations are under way for
the sale of the G. L. Muzzy 82-
acre farm on Hungry Hill to Mr.
Walters, a recent arrival from
Nebraska. The purchaser is to
take possession at once, and his
mother will join him in the near
future.
Mrs. Grace Christiansen of
Portland, president of the Oregon
Rebekah assembly, will visit Scio
unit Saturday night, March 30
Refreshments are to be served and
degree and other ritualistic" work
may be exemplified.
Charles Hart, pioneer farmer
and orchardlst operating at
Greens bridge, near Jefferson, for
many years, is announced as
chairman of the Albany district
committee of the Oregon-Washington
melon and tomato agreement.
LICOLN, March 21. -Roberts
community club will give! a play,
All a Mistake," at the Lincoln
community club, .Friday night. A
small fee is to be asked for adults
but there will be no charge for
children. The Mitchell serenad
es of Salem will furnish music.
ROBERTS, March 21. ! The
community club will meet Satur
day night with Raleigh Carothers
and Roy L. Rice in charge of the
program. Refreshments will follow.
BETHEL, March 21. The com
munity club will meet i Friday
night. The refreshment commit
tee asks that every family bring
sandwiches. There will be a pro
gram with a debate.
PERRYDALE, March 21. A
very fine program was enjoyed
Tuesday night at the community
club and was arranged by Doris
Gettman and Doris McKee. Presi
dent Arthur Christensen appoint
ed Mrs. Fay Morrison and Helen
McMillian to arrange for; a sup
per at the next session. Mrs. C.
Van Staavern and Mrs. j E. S.
Stultz are the program commit
tee, j
This program was given: Tap
dance by primary girls accompa
nied by Miss Helen McMillian; pi
ano solo, Geraldine Brixey; read
ings, Virginia Stapleton and Bev
erley Zumwalt; trio byj Strick
werda girls and Melba Eijwin of
Enterprise; skit, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stapleton; two songs by
the male Quartet accompanied by
orchestra; a skit by the pupils of
Enterprise; duet, Fay and Eugene
Morrison accompanied by Lert
Lee on the trumpet; duet, Eugene
Morrison and Wallace McKee.
A checker tournament was held
with 15 couples playing. Mr.
Brixey of McMinnville, a guest
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Levi McKee, won the prize.
Ml BETS JOLT
DIN
Sheridan Girl Is
Elected to Teach
At Labish School
LAKE LABISH, March 21.
Miss Genevieve Seth, of Sheridan,
graduate of Monmouth Normal
school, has been elected to teach
Lake Labish school for the next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Moore,
of Willamina, were weekend
guests at the Thomas W. Sell
wood home. The Moore's were
married In -Salem on March 15.
SILVERTON'. March 21. Ev
elyn Whitney McGrew gave two
local officers a nierry chase late
Wednesday night following a re
port that someone was running
wild in a light truck. S. A. Pit
ney, constable, and Lloyd; Kenne
dy, night officer, took up the trail
immediately but had considerable
trouble in eatching her as she
bounded about town, running in
to people's gardens and missing
other motorists only because they
took, to curbs and sidewalks. Ken
nedy? finally caught Mrs. McGrew;
after-he had barely guided the
police car out of her way, In front
of the L. C. Eastman home on
West Main street.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mc
Grew pleaded guilty before Jus
tice of the Peace. Frank Alfred, to
driving while intoxicated. I Alfred
placed a fine of $100 and 60 days
in jail as sentence. Mrs. McGrew
spent the night in jail with Mrs.
Pitney acting as police matron.
OLD PDSTDFF1GE IS
Rumor Says Effort Under
Way to Have Market
Road in Mine Region
SCIO, March 21. It is re
ported that efforts will be made
to have the road from Mehama to
the national forest boundary de
clared a market road; also that
the difficult road 'over Neneline
hill may be eliminated this year
and a new bridge constructed over
Neneline creek with a much bet
ter grade leading thereto.
The old Elkhorn property that
once served as a postoffice for
that region is being improved by
its new owner, with the intention
of converting it into a tavern for
the accommodation of summer
boarders. The place will be great
ly enlarged and improved and a
number of summer cabins built
along the river. Tom Quillen and
others are doing the wort.
R. E. Peery and A. E. Chllcote
of the Crown mine were at the
property a few days ago checking
on supplies and conditions in gen
eral preparatory to resuming work
in the shaft. A pump to speed
sinking operations is to be in
stalled and other equipment need
ed to safeguard shaft men will be
added. It is expected that work
will begin within a short time.
A large amount of machinery
and supplies has been taken into
the Amalgamated mines area late
ly. A single consignment said to
have contained 12 tons was taken
in with trucks. Machinery such
as boilers, engines, compressor
and other supplies of air pipes,
have been moved in. The Amal
'gamated company bas extensive
bodies of lead, zinc, copper, gold
and silver ore opened up, as well
as other lesser developed pros
pects that are said to indicate
from surface showings potential
mines of magnitude.
SERA Sewing Unit
Will Meet Every
Other Week Now
Mrs. Moore (Daisy Belle Graves)
coming here from Sioux City
Iowa.
MOLALLA, March 21. SERA
sewing classes that have been
meeting weekly Monday after
noons at the high school will now
meet every two weeks, from 1
to 4.
A profit of approximately $42
that will" so towards paying for
Improvements recently made at
the city library was made at the
Clrio club dance Saturday. About
120 couples attended.
The Rev. E. Pringie, pastor or
the Church of Christ, is now
teaching the Bible class that
meets at the high school Monday
afternoons. The Rev. H. H. Miles
formerly conducted the class.
Regular high school credit Is giv
en.
SOU GUPS IT
SUVER IN SESSION
STIVER. March 21 Mrs. Lois
Vanderpool was hostess to the
young married women s club Sat
urday. Present were Mrs. Willis
Scott, Mrs. Delmar Vanderpool,
Mrs. Emma Benedict, Mrs. Opal
Kester, Mrs. Mildred Keeter, Mrs.
Irene Larson, Mrs. Geraldine
Fllckenger, Mrs. Kerry Gente-
mane.
Mrs. Opal Kesier entertained
the Valley -View Women'a club at
her home Thursday.
Mrs. B. R. Douglas was brought
home from the Corvallis hospital
Thursday and is getting along
nicely.
The Ivy club meet at' the home
of Mrs. Wesley Kester, Wednes
day, for an all day meeting. A
comfort was tied.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Allen were
in Portland Tuesday to visit their
daughter, June, at the Doernbeck
er hospital. They report' June not
recovering as well as at first expected.
wiin
Women's Scholastic Society
Holds Initiation For
28 Members
MONMOUTH, March 21 The
winter term at Oregon Normal
school closed Wednesday for a
brief vacation. The spring term
opens Monday, March 25. Twenty
two senior students completed the
work for certification and were
granted diplomas, but no formal
commencement was held. These
students will participate in the
June exercises. Graduates are:
Gladys Richard Alberding, Bay
City; Helen Belloni, Coquille; Lu
dovlco A. Beradinelli, Portland;
Howard C. Branson, Monmouth;
Anabell Mae Callahan, McMinn-
Tillle; Lois Elaine Chastaln, Har-
risburg; Don E. Demlng, Oregon
City; Veva E. Garrett, Aurora;
Dorothea Goodfellow, Salem; Em
ily Gropp, Eugene; Richard M.
Harding, Halsey; Arthur M. Lew
is. Eugene: Viola Grace McCor-
mick, Hillsboro; Kenneth McKen-
zie, Oak Ridge; J. Kenneth Mun
ford, Banks; Willard F. Peter
son. Dallas: Phyllis J. Pollock,
Heppner; Betty Ann Skyles, Port
land; Eva May Smith, Salem; Vi
va G. Smith. Albany; Syma Swer
ingen, Independence; Arthur H
Winters, Madras.
The Beta chapter of Sigma Ep-
silon PI women's honorary schol
astic fraternity held formal Ini
tiation Monday night at West
H0US& at OVlnclr. tnr 9 haw
members. Eligibility for member
ship means that ,one has carried
at least 15 hQurrpf A or A and
B work. Advisers of the fraternity-
are Miss Helen Anderson,
miss Katherlne Arbuthnot and
Miss Lanra Tvlnr Tha initia
tion was followed by a banq.net at
Monmoutn notei. Guests were:
President J. A. Churchill, an hon.
orary member, and Mrs. Church-
ui, nr. ana Mrs. j. santee, sr.
and Mrs. V. V. Caldwell and Miss
Elolse Buck.
Choose Goplerud
President of New
Brotherhood Unit
SILVERTON March 21. At a
meeting of Lutheran men Tuesday
night at .Trinity church a perma
nent organization of the Luther
an Brotherhood of Sllverton was
effected with J. C. Goplerud as
president; Elmer Johnson, . vice
president, Jonas . Byberg, secre
tary, and Amos Corhouse, treas
urer. Elmer Johnson was the
speaker, having for his subject
the need of more cooperation be
tween the churches.
A committee was appointed
composed of Alf O. Nelson and
Jonas Byberg, to arrange to se
cure the Pacific Lutheran Choir
at Silverton when it makes its
regular spring tour beginning
March 29 and finishing April 7
VISITS MRS. HEWITT
DAYTON, March 21. Mrs.
Martha Royce of Tacoma, Wash.,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Hewitt, a pioneer resident of this
community, who is seriously ill
with pneumonia.
am ma
OF SERVICE PLANT
L. E. Inman Will Erect Su
per Gas Station Shortly
At Silverton
SILVERTON, March 21. An
nouncement has been made by
LfE. Inman that J. Calvin Schla
dor is to be the manager otUhe
new super service station for the
Union Oil company which Mr. In
man is building on South Water
and Lewis streets. Richard Holm
is to assist Schlador.
Inman also announces that
bids for the construction work
from Silverton contractors would
be opened late Monday or Tues
day with the station to be ready
for service by April 18. The prop
erty is leased to the Union Oil
company by Inman. -
The lot is 82 feet on South Wa
ter street and 64 feet on Lewis
street. The main building is plan
ned for 15 by 33 feet dimens'on
of L Type, with a 12x15x12 can
opy and a loading platform of
13x15 feet There will be four en
tries to the station with a drive
way completely around and two
convenient exits. The buildings
are to be of frame construction
with stucco exterior, with wash
racks, greasing facilities, rest
rooms, pit for greasing and oiling
trucks -and the latest type of com
puting pumps.
The station is on the Silver
Falls state park road.
George Earheart
Purchases Bales9 ;
Ranch, Aumsville
AUMSVILLE, March 21.
George H. Earheart of Salem, has
purchased the Bales ranch one
mile north of town, and with his
family bas taken possession. Two
sons, Claud and George, have en
rolled in the eighth grade, at
school. Another covering of fresh,
snow on the ground Wednesday
afternoon. The surrounding hills
are entirely covered with a thick
blanket of snow.
A number of the high school
boys are attending the state bas
ketball tournament in Salem this
week. The list Includes Francis
Lott, Kenneth Barry, Andy Fos
ter, Northrup Bates, Ramon Mor
gan, Jim Starrett, Laurence Rob
erts, Tex Snoddy, John Ogle, Don
ald Hankel, David Lowe, Burman
Hardin, and coach, Eldon Cone.
Lucille Hall is
Hostess For 8th
Grade of School
CENTRAL HOWELL, March 21
Miss Lucille Hall entertained
the' eighth graders with a 6
o'clock dinner and party Saturday
night. Present were Josephine
Wood, Donald Steffen, Leonard
Roth, Glen Beals and Lucille Hall.
Other guests were Miss Torhild
Brauti, Mr. and Mrs. James Sehon
and Billy, George and Richard
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. HalL
Owners of the farmers' tele
phone line on the Silverton-Salem
highway are replacing poles and
doing other necessary work on
the line.
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operatldn
most ailmentt of
stomach, liver
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
.nni r il r: i O
years in business.
Licensed N. D. Physicians.
393$ Court Street,
Corner Liberty - Of
fice open Saturdays
only. 10 A. M. to 1
P. M., 6 P. M. to 7.
Consultation Blood
Dr. Goldi Pressur'. Ml lTrln
Chin rests iree oi cuarge.
Dr.
Y. T. Lam
Si YOU BUY 2 PAXRRGOfT ZZ&-
i 1
TTURRY! A free gift is waiting for.
11 you. So go to your grocer's. Buy
2 packages of Grape-Nuts Flakes at
, the regular price. And get m Scot tie
Cream Pitcher for your table free!
A Life-like Scottie in Sparkling Class
This pitcher is an appealing reproduction of a Scottie
dog made of beautiful etched glass. Holds 6 ox.
of cream or milk.
I Supply Limited!
The Supply of theae appealing Scottie Cream
Pitcher u strictly limited. B cure to get yomrt
by buying 2 package of Grape-Nuts Hakes
now. No more than 3 pitcher to a customer!
&r W
"I
"Mnni ... 1 love this weal'
You know how children love Scottie. They'll eat
their cereal without coaxing for it's fun to pour
cream or milk from this whimsical, appealing Scottie
pitcher I '
A Delicious Cerealwith Plenty of Nourishment
You've heard of Grape-Nuts Flakes the crisp,
crunchy, flavorful flakes with the golden color 1
And how everyone loves them! Give the chil
dren all they want for Grape-Nuts Flakes
contain real nourishment.
One dishful, served with milk or cream,
mcttutlly -gives more wturieti nourishment
than many hearty meall
So get your two packages of Grape-Nuts
Flakes today. Be among the lucky ones who
get a Scottie .Cream Pitcher reel Your grocer
hatja supply now. But act quickly! Grape-Nuts
Flakes is a product of General Foods.
GrapeNuls FLAKES
935 S. Commercial and Court and Commercial Sts.
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday. Monday March 22-25
. . - mm
fPf au7 )
4sssA Price ! I
Maple Syrup
is the one best
Quart Tin 25c
Vz Gal. Tin 45c
Gal. Tin 85c
Come Early and Qet Yours
COFFEE
Airway, lbJQC
3 lbs. 55c
Dependable
Vacuum Tins
lb.
can
49c
19c
27c
Finest Maximum Quality
Grape Nut Flakes ? for IQr
Scotty Dog Free
Candy Bars
Popular Brands
3 for IOC
Mayonnaise
Best Foods Quality OQ
Pint Jar LuC
Pineapple
Large Tin o OQj
Broken Slice for aaJC
Dates
Large and Fresh
2 ibs. 15c
Cocoa
Wonder Brand
2 lb. tin 15C
Maple and Cane
Vermont Maid
12-OZ.T
Jug . . ,
26-oz. Jug 37c
Snowdrift
3 ib. tin 55c
Cake Flour
Swansdown
Pkg
SS2S5" IFilMM
2 lb. package's. j
LENTEN
SUGGESTIONS
For 10 cents
Shrimp ... 10c
Gulf Best
Oysters . . 10c
5-oz. Tin
Salmon . . .10c
Tall Can
TUNA ... 9c
Reg. 8-oz. Tin
CLAMS.. 10c
Minced
Sardines 2or9c
Keyless
2 lbs.
m-
2
EAHSHNS 4 ib. pkg. DPr
Sunmaid Seedless ZLaCV
SanaS-CHoi? 2 at. bot. 17
Bleaches and Purifies U Jv
StUSJBEHTE 3 for r
Cleans and Purifies 1 can Free mJ&JJ V
PEETS 2 for l(p)r
Large Package Granulated Soap 1 pkg. Free 4
IOTSTAEUD pint jar (H)r
Bronson Prepared 5-oz. Jar 6c
2
CHOCOLATE
Baker's Premium
1 lb. can 23C
PRODUCE FEATURES
ORANGES
Start the Day Right with
Orange Juice
Extra large size Doz.
GRAPEFRUIT
For Desserts and Salads
Large size
Arizona Seedless I for
COCOANUTS
Fresh Lot Large Size
Each
Dc
.4Jc
Salem's Leading Produce Department
Effective Friday and Saturday Only
GREEN ONIONS
Local
Large Bunches
LETTUCE
Solid Heads o
Fresh and Crisp . L for
CAULIFLOWER
Roseburg U. S. No. 1 )
Large Snow-White J m L
Heads .each w
BROWN SUGAR
3 lbs. 14c
OLEO
Fresh and Sweet
2 lbs. ... 25c
MACARONI
Porter's
4 lbs ..19c
OATS
Roseware Premium
Large Pkg 25c
Waldorf Toilet Tissue
Reg. Size Rolls
5 for 20c
Calo Dog Food
2 cans 15c
WHITE KING
Large Package
27
BIG BOY
The Large Yellow Ba
4 for
WHITE WONDER
Large 8-oz. Bar
10 for
SB
r.Uattclfries 6 boxes 22. C
FLOUR
Blue Seal
49-lb. sack $1.69
Candle Light
Hard Wheat
49-lb. sack $1.45
' SUGAR
Pure Cane, Cloth Bag
10 lbs 49c
S. O. S.
Magic Scouring Pad, Ige Box
2 for 39c
(RIKO
THE
DIGESTIBLE
SHORTENING
GET THIS
FULL SIZE
ONE POUND
CAflfcrCl
(Si? iW
(dlnroftara iMtasfto
im,a t. a. it a. . . -1 v
Era
smoked Suga, .ca PORK STEAKS Dill Pickles
C0fSeButtS ErlTfe . Talk About Good
Eat Like Ham - '
lb. lb. 5 qt
m Fresh Willapa Bay iB n j.,.
! .on rVCTCPC GROUND BEEF
Krailt in bulk VJDICIW Made From Freh Meat
qt. 1 SS pt. 8lbs. S
Quality Meats for Less at Pay!! Takit Markets