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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salesi, Oregon, Friday Morning, June 21; 1935 PAGE EIGHT : MONEY SAVERS Ivory Flakes, med ...2 pkgs. 11c Kerr's Orange Marm. l-lb. Jars, 2 for 35c Manning's Coffee, Blue Bag ......1.1b. 31c Kelloggs Shredded Wheat, with coupon, 2 for 12c Kre-Mel Dessert X6-fbir"2Se Our Own Blend Coffee ......... 2 lbs. 45c Milani Spaghetti, 1-lb. jars 2 for 25c Crepe Toilet Tissue, Softer -..4 'rolls 17c ; Watermelons on Ice ....l......:... lb. 3c Deviled Meat..........................6 cans 25c Hershey Baking Chocolate 1-lb. cake 13c Dole No. 1 Pineapple Juice, 2s, 6 for 79c Dromedary Grapefruit Juice 2s, 6 for 69c 6-Cup Genuine Silex Coffee Maker $2.49 PU R EX QUARTS 12c HALF GALLONS 19c Purex BOWL CLEAN ...16c Purex DRAIN OPENER..16c QUALITY MEATS REASONABLE PRICES FRESH SEA FOODS SALMON CRABS HALIBUT LUNCH MEATS FRYS FRYS HENS FRYS FRYS Try Our DflnattttnaH Pflasa when you are tired of bargain hunting. Register as a co-mutual customer. Pay cash or charge it for 30 days. After 12 months of steady trading we will give you back in cash . One Month's Purchases ' FREE -FREE To) t2awliet and Gwoee FREE DELIVERY 30 DAY ACCOUNTS 265 N. Liberty $ Phones 4133 4134 4135 At All Times Schaefer's Everyday Prices are as Low as Any in Salem Sleep Don't let your rest be dis turbed by having to get up nights. : r SCHAEFER'S KIDNEY AND BLADDER PILLS will give r Ap prompt relief .uut Kills Corns Effectively Surely Painlessly Apply and let dry for 5 daily applications; then forget your corn, because it's gone. Made in Salem and guaranteed the Schaefer way no relief, do pay! iALEM SPECIAL Composed of Cherries, Ice Cream, Nuts or Chocolate Sprills. Schaef erized. Friday and Saturday only. Hot or Cold . . Poison Oak is not any fun, and hurts just about as badly either time. Use Hood's Poison Oak Lotion for sure relief ... ; 50Caa $1.00 At Ease! An order that means just what it says if you are not troubled with constipation. Keep regular with Regulax almost one fourth more for your money. O C Pleasant ... ..... D C 35c Tooth Brush, Fri. & Sat. 10c, limit 2 - 50cJergens Lotion 29c $1.25 Petxolagar . 73c Dr. West's Tooth Paste ........3 tubes 50c 50c Unguentine ...42c 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia ............29c $1.00 Alarm Clock . J 76c Outing Jug r ......98c Hand Made Chocolates, light or dark, lb. . 25c , Extra Tough, Large White Aprons, for Cannery Workers, $1.00 value ...,39c Ml-Ml U The Original Yellow Front Drug and Candy Special' . Store of Salem 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197 CONSTRUCTION OPENS IflY On High School Building at Gervais; Contracts to Salem Firms GERVAIS, June 20. All pre liminary work is now completed and construction on the $15,000 high school building will be start ed Monday. The -general contract waa awarded to Henry G. Carl of Salem: the plastering: was sub-let: the plumbing contract goes to T. M. Barr of Salem, and J. A. Ber nard!, Salem, will Install the fur nace. The new building will lace the highway leading into Gervais and will stand dlrectl j in front of the auditorium built three years ago and which la now the school gym nasium. It Is the intention of the school board to hare the new building ready for the opening of school next September, Re-elect Harper Grade school district No. 76 held the annual school election at the school building Monday night. Robert Harper was re-elected a member of the board and. O. J. Moisan was re-elected clerk. Ross Cutsforth becomes chairman. John S. Harper is the other member. The annual election In high school district No. 1 is called for Monday, June 24, and will be held at the school building. One di rector is to be elected for five years. J. I. Bliven, incumbent, and B. C. Hall of Fairfield are candi dates. Gervais Baby Wins Gervais has a 100 per cent baby in Bobby Ray, 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Banick. Bobby carried off the silver lov ing cup and a gold certificate at a baby health and beauty show conducted by Centralia Temple, Pythian Sisters, at Salem. Both Director and Clerk Reelected for Middle Grove - MIDDLE GROVE, June 20. At the annual school meeting held Monday night at the schoolhouse, Ernest Barker was re-elected as member of the board and Orton Hilficker re-elected as clerk. Mrs. Gladys Cage, who has spent a month in the Deaconess hospital, returned fb her home Tuesday evening. While her con dition is improved, she is not en tirely out of danger. The Woman's Missionary so ciety was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. B. Klampe Wednesday afternoon with the lesson led by Mrs. W. H. Scharf. Mrs. Klampe served refreshments assisted by t Mrs. Anna Hammer. Visitors were Mrs. Mattie Scharf of Santa Mon lea, Calif., Mrs. Ritchie, Grandma Dow and Miss Nellie Howe. At the next meeting at the church July 17, a delegate to the annual W. M. S. convention at Jennings Lodge, July 24 to 27, will he chosen. Fox Valley Elects Women to Director Posts in District LYONS, June 20. The Fox Valley school district Monday elected: Director to serve three years, Mrs. Fitzgerald; director to fill vacancy by Mrs. Effie Hob son's resignation, Mabel Downing; clerk, George Clipfell. The Lyons district reelected Clyde Lewis for director and Al ice Huber for clerk; Ralph Mc Donald as non-high school direc tor, and a unanimous vote waa cast for high school transporta tion to Mill City. Mrs. Pearl Kinkaid and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Fields of Ba ker, spent Monday visiting friends and relatives here. Melrln Schnackenberg acc o m p a ni e d them. West Salem News CIST WEST SALEM, June 20. All of the fire hydrants of the city have received a bright new coat of paint with the top gloving in brilliant crimson ' and the rest shining with clean aluminum. Only a very few turned ; trot tor the June meeting of the West Sa lem community - clab , bat those present enjoyed, tine music by Mr. Hutcheons, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and a splendid reading by Rev. Kimball K. Clark. The group ad journed until the Steptember meeting. - . Mr. and Mrs. AL C. Henningsen left early Thursday morning for a few days at Seaside where they will jisit at the,G. v. Palmrose home for a Utile while. Mrs. Hea ningsen Is a daughter of the coast family and Tislts home folks every summer. An alteration permit was grant ed to Arthur Hathaway to reroof his residence at an estimated cost of 145. Felicitations are being extend ed to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Graver orer the arrival of a daughter, Doris Lorene, at their home June 9. - Jack Boening has bought the Mrs. Josephine Jacobs home on Magnolia court by the city park. Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs, who have been occupying vhe resi deuce, are moving to Falls City, Central Howell's Non-High Ballots Go for E. Werner CENTRAL HOWELL, June 20. W. A. Roth was re-elected as school director and D. A. Steffen was again chosen as clerk at the annual school meeting Monday night. Henry Werner's nomination for clerk was withdrawn at Wer ner's request. Fifty -two votes were cast in favor of the budget and four against. Voting for non-high school dis trict director resulted in 64 rotes for Ernest Werner, present in cumbent, and 27 for A. E. Ku enzi. Finances of the district were found to be in excellent condition with quite a sum of money on hand and no teed for a special levy. The board was authorized to fit up a corner of the basement as a kitchen. MONTANA FOLKS HERE WOODBURN, June 17. Mr. and' Mrs. Floyd Massey (Opal Sims) and children. Tommy and Ruth, of Butte, Mont., are spend ing the summer at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims. John M. (Jack) Guiss, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Guiss, of Woodburn, was a member of the graduating class of the University of Oregon, receiving the degree of batchelor of arts. He plans to enter University of Portland med ical school this fall, i GARDS IN REUNION . ... HUBBARD, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, their chil dren, Betty, Boyd and Wallace, and guests, Mrs. Nora Gard Mill er, of Portland; and Miss Adele Ringo, of Clarks, attended the Gard family reunion at Beaver Creek Sunday.. The meeting was held in Kamrath park, the dona tion land claim of Mrs. Brown's great, great grandfather. Timothy Gard. Mrs. Brown was elected sec to look after the .Marvin Lewis ranch. - Fred Holman of Dallas, SERA director for Polk:, county, was here this week going over all of ficial records tor the SERA pro jects completed here. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blglet. of Salinas, Calif., hare moved . here and will make their-home some where in this area. Mrs. Blgler is a sister Of Mrs. John A. Gos ser. ' .... The Mike O'Brians are Baring considerable lmprorement' " made at their home, including enlarge ment of the basement, the. addi tion of two rooms and a bath on the first floor and the addition, of a second story, with two rooms. The new part to a 12 by 28 toot enlargement, Mrs. O'B r I a n ' s brother, Robert Turley, has come to West Salem to reside and has purchased a residence on 3rd street bx, the Ford Memorial church. Several vacant lots, about' 3 acres in all have been moved, burned and plowed by the city, ready for late gardens and are available for any who wish . . to make application for their use. Mrs. Karl P. Mobley hag "been appointed to represent this area in the proposed county health unit that many are trying to have established. SILVERTON HILLS, June 20. Seventy -five members of the Silverton chamber of commerce motored out here Wednesday night to attend the annual straw berry dinner given by the com munity club. A short business meeting was held. Of special in terest to the Silverton Hills group was the report of Dr. P. A. Loar that the Silver Creek Falls loop would be oiled as soon as the state highway commission had available funds. George Hubbs explained the new storage refrigeration plant to be built at Silverton. Warren Crabtree reported for the agricul tural committee and Roy Daven nort. commander of the Legion post, for the Boy Scout troops. This was the last regular meeting of the chamber until the third Wednesday in September. Following the business the group went to the entertainment hall upstairs where Mrs. C. J. Schlador, chairman of the enter tainment committee, was in charge of activities. Songs and character numbers were given by George Crocket family with spe cial emphasis on Alfred Crocket who celebrated his 11th birthday by making his first public appear ance in a guitar solo. The quilt was presented to Charlie Mires and strawberries to Mrs. Ernest Starr. Dancing was enjoyed for two hours with music furnished by the Herrigstad triplets, Earl Mires, Rudd Bentson and Mrs. Roy Davenport. Jefferson School Voters Put Same Members on Again JEFFERSON, June 20. At the school meeting Monday afternoon, J. T. Jones was reelected director for three years, and E. E. How ell was reelected clerk. There was a good attendance. The Wednesday Embroidery club of Millersburg was entertain ed at the home of Mrs. Thomas Farlow which was decorated with baskets of flowers. Mrs. Gus Hefeke and Mrs. Elizabeth Truax were winners of prizes in two contests staged. Word has been received from Portland that Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pheljs are the parents of a six pound daughter born Wednesday. This is their first child and she has been named Frances Corlie. SALESMAN ARRESTED SILVERTON, June 20. Ed M. Wilson, traveling salesman out of Portland, was fined $10 and costs by - Police Judge George Cusiter today on a drunken charge. Wil son was arrested Wednesday night by E. L. Amo, substitute officer. Robert J. Bruce Graduating From Temple University SILVERTON, June 20. Mrs. Helen M. Wrlghtman has received an announcement of commence ment exercises of Temple univer sity at Philadelphia in which her nephew, Robert Johnson Bruce, will graduate in dentistry and oral surgery this week. Youbg Dr. Bruce is a son of Dr. E. C. Bruce and the late Mrs. Bruce, all of whom spent much time at Silver ton in past years. The young doctor made a 10,- 000 mile motorcycle trip around the United States three years ago and at that time spent several days with his aunt at Silverton, arriving home just a few minutes before his mother's death. For the present he will practice with his father in Erie, Pa. IS SLATED. NIT. ARGEL MT. ANGEL, June 20. Corpus Chrlstl will be celebrated at St. Mary's church Sunday with the usual procession through the streets. ! High mass will be celebrated, at 10 o'clock instead of 10:30 as us ual. Immediately alter mass the entire congregation will form in to procession, each one marching with his or her society or frater nity. The Mt. Angel band will play and St. Mary's choir will sing. Little girls, strewing flow. ers, will march directly before the priest carrying the Blessed Sacra meat. L Altars this year will be at Leo Barr, Otto Wellman and John Diehl's. Joseph Faulhaber will be marshal of the parade. Cloverdale Gives Carl Booth Post . on School Board CLOVERDALE, June 20. At the annual school meeting Mon day night Carl Booth was elected director for three years and Mar garet "Miller was reelected clerk Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnett and thrPA rhflilren of Ventura. Calif.. are visiting Mrs. Mary Arnett of Lebanon, and at the jtviuiam An derson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bisolioff, who recently sold their farm here to Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosenau of Nebraska, purchased a 114 acre farm near Scio and took posses sion at once. Mrs. J. B. Best is Making Recovery From Operation ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June 20. Mrs. J. B. Best, who is in Salem General hospital, is reported re covering slowly from a recent major operation. Friends of the George W. Por ter family of Junction City, have learned of the recent marriage of their youngest son, James, to Miss Lulu Kuykendahl of Denver. The young couple will make their home for the present with James' parents. , Mrs. E. W. Emmett, Mrs. Arn old Coffell and daughter, Marian, are visiting relatives and friend in Washington. Miss Hazel Em mett will return home with them. WRANGLERS TO PLAT HUBBARD, June 20. The Hubbard Townsend club has se cured the "Little Wranglers," a group of musicians and singers from Coos county, for their regu lar meeting, June 25, at the city hall. An Interesting speaker is promised. FRECKLES Dioxogen Cream is not a "bleach cream". Nor doe it remevt the freck les. But, thanks to nature's marvelous element, oxygen, Dioxogen Cream almost blots out freckles. Bit by bit, these spots become less apparent, until you suddenly real ize they hardly show aiall. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Economical Dioxogen Cream 50 c AXedMever urn At Toiletry Dept. MM Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder. Kid ney, and Urinary and Bronchitis. Disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tumors, Neuritis, Asthma R h e urn a t ism. Throat, and Glands. Skin Dis- S. B. Fong eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints. Sto mach. Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN 8 Tears Practice in China Chinese Medicine A Herb Co. 122 N. Commercial St.. Salens Daily Office Hours O to p. m. Sun. and Wed.. O to 10 a. m. Legion Nominates Huntley as Chief ; Election in Fall INDEPENDENCE. June 20. The Independence post of the American Legion met at the home of Commander Arthur Black Wednesday night. These nomina tions for officers were made: Commander. Lynn -Huntley: first rice-commander, Jess Sohn; ec- ond Ylce-eommauder, E. A. Nei meyer; adjutant. Bert Pier cy, fi nance officer, R M. Walker; ehaplaiai Harry Keeney; meat, ... sergeant, Roy Mitchell; aerceant-. at-arms, Orrllle Wells; historian,',. Paul E. Robinson; executive eon-. . . mittee, Elmer Addison, Glenst ; Smith, OrTllle Wells and' Dea .; Walker. . " The first meeting in the fali will be the third Wednesday la October, at which time election ef officers will take place. Mrs. . Dole Pomeroy went t Up Portland Wednesday asm delegat. to the Stat Parent - Teachers, meeting being held there Thurs- ' day and Friday. Mrs. Pomeroy Is president ef the. P. T. A. for Pollj county..' B ' EVERY CAR AIR-CONDITIONED ON THE NIGHT LIMITED foSPOECAM 1 - it lv.Prtta f AOfwaa, , Ar.SpafuNM 7iOO ECONOMY FARES O Fresh, coot, clean, circulated air in Coaches, Standard and Tourist Sleeping end Observation-club cars. Also CONVENIENT DAY TRAIN The Columbia River Express gives a de lightful day trip along the Snake and Columbia Rivers, through the Cascade Range, directly past the Bonneville Dam. Lv. PorHn ts25 sum. Ar.tpkmm7tZSp.mu Regular Coaches; and reserved seat Ob servation Coaches, individual seats 50c SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. Far til till ofd oataili cofl or Mashon Sovtttara Pacific TicWt Ag"t. or writ -K. H. Croziar, General Pauangar Agt., S. P. &$. Ry. American Sank Building. Portland, Oregon Are I effect for bt and Standard Sleep. Ing Cars en tab tine, which will be qvetee) by the Southern Pacific Company Ticket Agent Sleeping car rata ad ditional, alo reduced. '-pnj 00 CORN FLAKES 1 -OHM wren rUaCMHHE? 1 i0 5- NO SUBSTITUTE can give you the genuine value you get in Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes. The red-and-green package holds many generous serv ings and costs but a few cents. Kellogg's have a flavor that no imitation has ever matched. Their oven-freh crispness is pro- tected by an exclusive Kellogg feature the heat' tealed WAXTTTE inner bag. They are the only Corn Flakes made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, and you can rely on their guaranteed purity and quality. Try them, and you'll know why Kellogg's Corn Flakes have become the largest-selling ready-la-eat cereal in the world, f&2&r$f conn FLnriES ? mm - "V5"" , . j Make Perfect JAM and JELLY this easy way PEN-JEL insures perfect consist eecy, even when you use folly ripened fruits or berries. So easy to make, with the simple enp-for-cup method plus PEN-JEL. Good! You've never tasted better teaELELt Met.. 9 1 a.aTOa J w aaVaV mA cer he sells PEN-JEL on money-back gttlttOttl never to fail! 124 rGUsses Originators of Low Prices 351 Stat Street BEEF PRICES LOWER THIS WEEK We are giving our customers the benefit of the drop. MIDGET MEATS ARE MEATS YOU CAN TRUST. One grade the best Salem's only market, under direct State Inspection. Count your pennies then make your pennies count. That is what happens when you are a Midget customer. This week we offer: Tender Choice Prime Sirloin SteafiL MgMMq BeeS JBeeO Eoastt Eg pound Q Pound EQViPOund Young Pig I Milk Fed Milk Fed I?oi?x StfceaHs VeaB StteaEs VeaH EoaGfc 2 pound JXg. pound SQVi pound Home Rendered Fresh Meaty Hg3 P1 J? POUnd Pound 'Fresh -Eg pund Just That Pure Pork SAUSAGE 2j (3 pound Pal 0 the Pancakes , "Flavorized" pound- Deliciously Mild' '.v. .2" SO We can make our ground meats (Sausage and Hamburger) cheaper, but we cannot make them better or purer. That's why they cost a trifle more. They're worth it. , '.""'.; OUR MEN ARE STILL WORKING FIVE DAYS PER WEEK - - : We Close at 6 P. M., on Saturdays at 7 P. M. Harry M. Levy, Prop, retary, to the group. t
