.The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,- OregonTuesday Morning October 8 1935
Valley. News Page
PAGE THREE
t -
Silverion: Milk-; Grange - Fall ''Fair j is Outstanding Success
IS
Main Speaker
Winners Announced For
All Departments of Big
Harvest Display
Many Committees Putting Forth ;
Efforts to Make St. Paul's FaU
Festival Outstanding Attraction
SILVERTONi 1 Oct. 3. The cenUy at the home of Mrs. . J.
SILVERTON HILLS. Oct. 7.
The annual grange lair held here
Saturday afternoon and night was
an outstanding success, -with hun
dreds of Tisitors coming to view
the plentiful exhibits and enjoy
the afternoon program. A " dance
was staged in the evening.
Frank McKennon, chief of the
"division of plant industry with the
state department of agriculture,
gave the main address in the af
ternoon, ) explaining the necessity
for uniform grades and standards
in the marketing of produee, and
setting forth that standard grades
and containers must be used or
the local producer works at a dis
advantage on the market. The cost
of standardization is paid by the
producer and not the taxpayer, he
emphasized.
Other numbers on the- program
' for which C. V. Murray was mas
ter of ceremonies included Com
munity singing with Mrs. C. J-
Towe leading and Mrs. John
TschanU at the piano; piano solo
by Mrs. : William Wilcox and vo
cal solo by C. J.Towe with Mrs.
Towe at the piano.
The general chairman was Mrs,
John Tschantz; general commit
tee, 2. A. Buegli, Chas. Alexander,
Herbert Elliott, J. H. Maulding,
and candy booth, Mrs. Mires, Mrs.
Willard Benson.
The complete list of prize win
ners follows: ; .
Textile Awards
Textiles Judges, Mrs. John Hob
Iltt, Mrs. Prances Gourllc Committee,
Mrs. Ed Porter, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs.
f Otto Bartels. Mrs. John Schafer, first,
wediinr ring quilt; firat, . pillow case
, ends. (.These were made by grand
mother, Mrs. H. Fiedler). Mrs. Win,.
Wilcox, first, Christmas cards; first,
paintings; second, Dresden plate quilt.
Mrs. J. H. Philpott, second, embroid
ered pillow slips. (Exhibited by Mrs.
Ed Porter). Mrs. John Van Goredr,
first on embroidered pillow slip, cross
stitch centerpiece, crochet bed spread,
Dresden plate quilt, octagon quilt, dif-
ferent block qualit and embroidered
yoke. .
Mrs. E. A. Guegli,. first on card
table cover and embroidered pillow
cases. Mrs. A. Lelkem, first, log cabin
quilt. Mrs. George Benson, first on
combination display. Mrs. A. H. Mires,
fn-st, three quilt blocks. Mrs. Ben
Grath, first, luncheon set. Mrs. C. M.
Janik, first, native wood cane; first,
burnt wood work ; first, smoking stand.
Mrs. Otto Bartels, first, knit center
piece: first, knit scarf. Mrs. Lou Var
rler, first, crochet scarf ends; third,
Dresden plate quilt Mrs. Ed Porter,
first, embroidered table cover. Mrs.
Willard Benson, first, fancy pillows ;
first, embroidered centerpiece, both
large and small : third, lace and em
broidered centerpiece ; first,- Batten
berg pillow top.
Antiques Displayed
Antiques and early American Mrs.
A. E. Hartley, .first, flint 8 Ice I. Oscar
Benson, first, reindeer horn; first,
splice rope; first, hour glass. Charles
Alexander, first, old lamp. L. O. Had
ley, first, candle moulds; first, stone
grain grinder. Mrs. Otto Bartels, first,
lace handkerchief. Mrs. Willard Ben
son, first, two stein a
Floral Winners
The setting for the flower show
was an outdoor scene, with moss -on
the floor, a foot bridge, Chinese lan
terns and bird baths. The flowers for
the decorations were furnished by Guy
DcLay, Sllverton high school teacher.'
The judge was June Drake ; the com
mittee, Miss Geraldine Fry, Mrs. Em
ma Coberly, Mrs. Oscar Loe.
Awards Joe Matry. first, large bas
ket hardy asters ; second, Mori tb ret ia
chairmen of the various commit
tees f the fall festival of St.
Paul's church report progress of
their work. - --v;;.:
The dinner committee in charge
of .Mrs. T. J. Reiling- Is prepar
ing for a larger number than us
ual as word has been received that
a large caravan is expected from
Portland, especially - from imma
culate Heart parish where Father
Sullivan was' formerly stationed.
Assisting Mrs' Reiling are Mrs.
C.(Spnger, Mrs. J. Schaefer, Mrs.
Stlrber, Mrs. R. Luckey and Mrs.
J. ;HJ McCullough.
The candy booth will be in
charge of Mrs. E. A. Domagalla,
assisted by Mrs. M. Cole, Mrs. L.
Thomas and Mrs. J. Kastigar.
Mrs. j J. H. McCullough was re
cently appointed, chairman of the
fancy work booth, replacing the
former appointee, who had to re
sign because of illness. Other
members are Mrs. Tony DeSants,
Mrs. T. J. Miller and Mrs. Mary
Fitzke.
An apron shower was held re
Hopflnger, jr., to provide aprons
for the anron booth which is in
charge of Mrs. L. B. Scharback.
Other members are Mrs. r Anna
Fry, Mrs.. Anne Weyers and Mrs.
B. Hassenstab. Mrs. A. JJeKyae
and her four daughters are plan
ning unusual amusement and en
tertainment for the fish pond
booth.' :-V;-5v'-'!:';S
The luncheon committee for the
affair consists of Mrs. B. Schind
ler, Mrs. Nellie Amundsen and
Mrs. R. Davis. Mrs. Mary Goy
ette heads the coffee committee.
Others are Mrs. L. DeSantis, Mrs.
A. Steinberger, Mrs. J. Ehli. The
beano committee consists of L.
B. Scharback, Ed Lambert, Paul
Railing and C. Songer.
The wheel commute is W.
Stirber, Joe Gander, J. Karstegar,
John and Joseph Gaffke, J. Ehli
and Ed Miller. The decoration
committee consists of Mrs. Madge
Hopfinger, Mrs, J; Gander, and in
charge of the dining room are
Mrs. William Rue and Mrs. C. B.
WeatheriU.
Grange Holds :
Fall Festival
Add Proceeds of Show to
Building Fund For
New Hall i
k Baked Goods c-;
Judges, Mrs. J. T. 1 Hoblitt, Mrs.
Frances Gourlie. Committee, Mrs. Vir
gil Tschantz, Mrs. Chet Maulding, Mrs.
Roy Wallace, Mrs. L. Verrier. Awards
-Airs. E. S. Porter, first, buns; Mrs.
Geo. j Benson, second, cake, and first,
cookies ; Mrs. John Tschants, first,
bread ; Mrs. Chet Maulding, -first, pie ;
Mrs. - J. IL Maulding, first, cookies;
Mrs. I. Varrier, first, cake; Mrs. Ray
Wallace, third, cake; Mrs. A. H. Sach
pr, first, cake, and first, cookies; Mrs.
Willard Benson, first, cookies, and
first, pie ; Mrs. Ira Loran, first, brown
bread. .
Agriculture
Judge, A. B. Cole. Committee, E. A.
Beugli, J. H. Maulding, Herbert El
liott and Charles Alexander. Awards
Ira Loran. second, onions ; first, waxen
apples : first, corn, and second, fil-
Pfiffners Leave
For Former Home
HUBBARD; Oct. 7 Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Pfiffner have sold
their 10-acre home on the Pacific
highway, north of Hubbard, and
are returning to their N former first, AiienW k
home in Brainard. They expect
to go by way of California and
may spend the winter there. The
property was bought by Mr. and not q"gh, first, DuRette;
, PI 1 -UfvtviAO- I uuasu, .11 ... AIICUURCI.
airs, ouer, wiiucuj I Potato. . All.nh.ek: rnd rn.
noils. Minn.. Dut WOO nave been i rjnM.n airi,tm nr,..h
-A'nJXlMK at Woodbnrn for the past seend, M. DnRette; globe onions,
r ninths Thfl Shavers enntem. i"i, an. can uorrner: ee uer-
F AIRFIELD, Oct. 7. Over $40
was cleared from the supper, auc
tion of exhibits and dance Thurs
day night at the annual fall fes
tival held at Fairfield grange hll.
The money ' was turned to the
grange corporation for the build
ing fund. s
The colt show in charge of El
mer Wing was an event of the
afternoon. Prizes were won as
follows: Open class coifs, first,
Michael Mahoney, jr. ; second.
Francis Saaifeld; third, Elmer
Wing; fourth, F. J. Marthaler,
Belgian class, solts, first, Francis
Saaifeld; second, Francis Saai
feld; third; Elmer Wing; fourth.
E. Wing.
rrixes on Vegetables
An unusually fine exhibit of
fruits, grains, nuts and vegeta
bles made judging difficult. Prix-
es were awarded as follows:
Grsy winter oats, second, D. B. Du-
KPtie: rray winter oats, third. V. VT
Hill. Red clover, first. J. W. Johnston-
mjr vetch, third, Ben Hall. Beat dis
play of peas, Ueorge Wlnr. Bloody
botcher corn, first; Ben Hall.. Yellow
dent corn, second. D. B. DnRette. Fran-
qnettes, first, Wm. Forcier and second.
isuneue; jnmoi walnuts. Unit, VaKett
anc aecond, wm. torcier. iJeeta, first,
Robert Dunrj ; second and third, V. E,
Allenback. Alfalfa, ail prixea, Allen
back. Wheat, firat and ascend. In
Rrtte. Cabbage, first and second, Bob-
ert JJunfy; third, Allenback. Jersey kale,
Thousand beaded kale
aecond, Allenback. Mammoth snnflow
er, first. C. 8. Marks. Bussian sun
flower, aecond, Allen bark; crooked Beck
summer squash, second, DuKette; pea
mammoth
News of West Salem
WEST SALEM, Oct. 7 Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kuhn received a
telegram Sunday morning saying
that their: daughter, Ruth,, was
married in Yakima, Wash., Satur
day, to Leon Reiwald. : ;
The West Salem Service sta
tion has been sold by F, O. Need-
ham to H. C. Oakes. r J
The Ladles Aid 'has ; resumed
Its monthly meetings with Mrs.
F. M. BUI. Grimes foldea spples, firat,
A. L. Collins; second. Hill. Bed $tarka
daUdona, fixst DnBetta. Jonathan, aec
ond, Collins; winter banana, nrst, w.
Johnston; second, DaBetta crab applaa.
firat. J. W. JOQDltOB. luuu pronea.
first. Anenback. KalUs rrSpes, first.
Wm Vareiar: white tTSPes. iSeeoad. F,
M. Hill: assortment of arapes, third,
M. W. Mahoney. Hops, Miihart hop
ranch b Wsri Landy. first, tate ehjster
second, early cluster, winter grsy saw.
first, William Forcier.
lower Awara
In the flower display Mrs,
Ben Hall was awarded first prize
for best potted plant l Sultana);
mixed bouquet, second. Norma
Short: rose, third. Mrs. F. M. Hill
Miss Edna Allenback received
first prize in the cake division,
and Rita Mahoney. second.
Woodburn florists donated the
flowers used to decorate the hall
and tables downstairs where a
bottateous dinner was served be
tween seven and eight o'clock.
Over $7 was realized ; from the
sale of bazaar articles. ; .
Electric service failed around
11 o'clock when dancing was in
full swjngr but the orchestra con
tinued to play until 12 o'clock
with a few flashlights furnishing
illumination. : i '
Kuhn; president; Mrs. Dickson,
vice-president; Mrs. Bedford, sec
retary, and Mrs. Miller,' treasurer.
They will hold their first silver
tea ' sometime during the third
week. Mrs. Rierson is the chair
man for it. Mrs. Phillips Is the
chairman on the' committee for
the chicken supper to be given
November 15 to help pay for their
new kitchen.
To Name Delegate
The next meeting of the Town-
send' club, to be held next Thurs
day night, will . be an Important
one. A delegate is to be elected
to go to the Townsend convention
in Chicago.
Emll Selffert is getting along
well after his operation at the
veterans hospital in Portland.
Arthur, Orville and Claude
Moore, and Sam and Curtis Em
ory apent a few days hunting
around Desolation. Curtis Emory
killed a 192-pound deer.
Delbert Moore has resumed his
work in the music department t
the Oregon State college.
Oscar Philip has returned from
a successful hunting trip.
Homes' At Howell -
Undergo Changes
Mrs. Caroline As pin wall
Returns From' Trip
Into Canada .
f
NORTH 1 HOWELL, Oct. 7
Several homes in this community
are. being painted and Improved,
Among them are the houses be
longing to Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Coomler, Shafers, Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Stevens and Mrs. Mary Ste
vens, Mr. and Mrs. Perle Pickens,
have returned to their home In
North Howell, after spending the
summer, and early fall at the Du
kette home near WilaonTllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Impecoven
are located; in Polk county during
this month; where they are work
ing' in the f prune orchards.
Mrs. Lucile Hagan and two lit
tle , children have been spending
the past two weeks at Siletz with
her father, Lester Waltman, and
his family. -
Mrs. Caroline .Aspinwall, who
has been at her old home in Sas
katchewan, Canada; for the past
second, everlasting pea ; second, cos
mos. Mrs. Milton Knatif, second, large
basket hardy asters. Mrs. I O. 1 lad
ley, second, fern; second, marigold,
, Miss Bertha Loe, firsts on hydrangta,
tea roses, single rose and double rose ;
second, double rose, Mrs. Rosie Knauf,
first, spider' plant. Mrs. Km ma Cober
lr, first, large basket mixed flowers.
Mra. Oscar Loe. second, lance basket
mixed flowers: first, carnations: first.
low bowl mixed flowers. Mrs. Ed Por-
. ter. . second, vace mixed flowers. Mrs.
Otto Bartels, first, cosmos. Mrs. Ira
I4ran, second, amarllli-.
- Win on Caraerlrrmds
Canned uoods-JadfWf-i&a, J. T,
TToblitt, Mrs. Francesotrrtey. Com
mittee, Mrs. Ira iMiuim.'
Awards Mrs. Ira -fjoranvf first, lo
ganberries: first. peJ e h e s; third.
.strawberries: first, mspberrtes; sec
ond, bread and butter Dickies; first,
raspberry : Jam : first, "sausage. Mrs.
James Bonner, third, bread and butter
picKels: first, dill - picKles; , secona
beans: first, currant Jelly : first; rho-
- barb : second, strawberries ; first,
peach plumb: second, beet pickles;
second. Bun tarn com ; first, dew ber-
, ries.-Ed Tippner, first.: black berries;
second,, beet: second, raepberries: sec
ond, loganberries; first, wild Mac
berries; -third, tomatoes. Mrs. J. H.
. Maulding;, first and second, peas; first.
wild blackberries; third, lspinberrles ;
.: first, corn ; third, peaches ; first, sweet
spiced pickles. Charles Alexander sec-
' end. peaeh. plumb jelly : third, pear
Mrs. Wa Wilcox, first and second.
apple lelly r firsts on. strawberry Jam,
huckleberry preserves, apricot and
. pineapple Jelly, mixed Jellies, Barber
. pole Jelly, unted pears and mint pears
second on carrots. Mrs. A. H. Mires,
' second. diB pickles r-secohd. peas ; first.
- beets. Mrs. K. s. forter, firsts' on sai
. mon. meat loaf, peas and pear butter;
second, meat t third, corn : third Bart
lett pears. Mrs. Clay Porter, third.
. mustard pickles : firsts on tomatoes
and corn, corvams strawDerrtes, peas
" and . carrots d evergreen blackber
ries. Forest Wilson, second, peaches:
firsts on grape Jellv, blackberry Jelly
and mutton. Mrs. U O. Hadley. sec-
. end. raspberry Jam. tomatoes and
gooseberries ; firsts, . oysters, apricots
and salmon: third, peach plums.. Mrs.
Ed Wfrt. third, strawberry Jam: first.
mustard pickles, tomatoes, black rher-
ry - preserves, sour pickles : second,
mustard pickles and - cherries. Mrs.
Henry. DuVaL -first, catsup and can-
' ned beef. Ben Grath, first apple-black-berrr
Jelly, carrots, bread and butter
. - pickles. Mrs. Nellie Smith, third, strinar
oeans : first, pole 1 beans. Mrs. C v
Murray, first. Pears. Mrs. Clifton Had
, ley. second, black caps and peach
plumbs: first, tomato preserves. Mrs,
K Foote, first, loaaa and annie jeity;
second, pear and apricots. Mrs. C J.
Towe, fl'Tts, tomato Juice and black
caps; thirds, raspberries and beans.
first, Prohi wheat, and first, gray oats.
E.' Tippner, first, rutabagas; first.
beets, and first, cabbage. Geo. Gerdes,
second, apples : third, apples. Mrs. A.
E. Buegli, second. Earliest of All po
tatoes: second, Multnomah potatoes;
first, horse radish : first, kohlrabi. Al
vin llartley, second, eggs. John Schaef
er; Second, pumpkins. Alfred Loe, sec
ond. Winter Banana apples : first, Spo
kane Beauty apples : first. Concord
grades : first, Arkansas Black apples :
first, Pipens appler; first, Delicious
apples ; first, Spitzenberg apples. John
Rheinhart. second, W h i t e Niagara
grapes : first. Twenty Century corn :
first. Beauty Hybreed potatoes. Chas.
Alexander, first and second. King ap
ples; second. Garnet potatoes: first,
Bartlett pears. Charles Tulare, second.
Burba nk potatoes. Mrs. E. Parsons,
first, pepper plants ; second, com :
third. Early Rose potatoes. Mrs. A. H.
Mier, first, squash: second, pepper
plant: first, tomatoes: first and third,
cucumbers. Clay Porter, third, toma
toes. J. H. Maulding, third, pears :
third, noples.
Large ariety Shown
51 nr. ide Murray, first, Yakima
Beauty apples: first. Earliest of All
potatoes: second, cabbage. Roma Ar
mot, titled. Garnet potatoes; third,
golden squash: first, sunflower. Otto
Bartels first. Northern Spy apples ;
first. Rome Beauty apples ; second, De
Ucicm's apples: first', onions. I O.-Had-
Jeyi; first; sorghum; second, parsnisps;
second, 'Italian prunes: first and third.
filberts. C. V. Murray, ftrsti salsify;
third, carrots ; second, beets. Maurice
Du"al. first, carrots: second, pump
kins; first, watermelons; first, soy
beans : second, cantaloupe : second, to
matoes; second, pop com. Chas. JaniK,
second, cucumbers : first, Congo pear
third. Bartlett pear : first. Garnet po
tatoes : second. Netted Gem potatoes;
third. Fall Butter pears: first. Italian
prunes: first, second and third, tur
nips: second. . strawberries : first, art!
Chokes: first, spinach. John Tschants,
third, cabbage. Lewis Hall, first, pop
corn : first, walnuts: third, pumpkins;
third. Burbank potatoes. Mrs. K. Foote,
first. Oregon Giant beans. C. J. Towe,
second. Mmn. corn. Ray Wallace, first.
Hubbard souaah.
Joveniles agriculture Judge A. B.
rYil Committee. M-s. James Bonner,
Mrs. Olga Terry. M-s. K. iwrKnurst
Awards Harold Lora". first, pie
ntimnktn. first, carrots. Milton Foote.
first, cabbage : second, n u n o a r a
squash: second, pie pumpkin. Kenneth
Foote. first. Hubbard squash: aecond.
nummkin : second. Banant squash. t
rov TJnvis, first. Yellow Pent com.
Schools Judges. Mrs. K. BarKnurst,
Mrsi Will Rue. Mrs. Arthur Heater,
Firs Porter. Mrs. C. J. Towe. teach
er: second. Bridge Creek. M-s. Flovd
Setajmi'nd. te"rher: third. Mt. Mew,
Mixa Helen Dickerson. teacher.
plate a number of Improvements
on the place.
The Hubbard orchestra, consist
ing of Dr.. A. F. deLespinasse, di
rector, Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse,
A. R. Bevens, Orva Barrett and
Mrs. R. C. Painter, assisted with
the entertainment of the members
of the Salem Lions club and their
wives at the state training school
for hov Thursday : .Ight. Dr. P.
O. Riley, for many years editor of
the Hubbard Enterprise, but now
living in Salem, was principal
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Utz, tneir
daughter, Mrs. Joy Lotus, ana
small grandson left Sunday for Sa
lem where they will make their
home. They have lived in Hubbard
several years.
potato
Turnip
Barbsjis, first, Laura Ditmars. Turnips,
first. Allenback. Boston pickling encum
bers, firat, second and third. Allenback.
Tomatoes, first. Dungy. Mariglobe toma
toes, aecond, h. Ditmars; ripe cucumbers,
first, Frank Saaifeld : aecond, Clarence
Marks.. Pinto bean, first, lmer Whig;
kidney bean, second, Abe Boi tick; 'red
Mexican, third. Wing.
Quince, firat, William Forcier; aecond.
Home of
Quality Meats
handled. in a sanU
tary way
VALLEY MEAT
MARKET:
Clay McDowell, Prop.
178 South Commercial
Phone 3934
3I HUB inipH? i
SilMIMffiKHMLs
ME
II
MS
month, has returned to her home
on West Howell prairie and was
calling on friends la this commun
ity Sunday. , , - '
aSHasaHMasasasMawasssiaBvaM'-
Club Will Meet
WOODBURN.' Oct. 7. The
Woodburn Garden club will be en
tertained at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. P. H. Van Wyngarden. 17
Settlemier avenue, Tuesday eve
ning, October.?. The program will
feature a talk on "The Dahlia" by
Mrs. George Crietx,. president of
the Jiewberg Garden club. : ,
UUlKiLdJ
G3
mi ran
1
f rhesvyqii baqr a jugjor tia J
of anyTea Garden "
Syrup together withyO
apaige
Rich, heavy blend of Ifik 2 distinctive flavor,
real cane and maple. VSi 21 cm imported
In 12 -oz. and 26-ox. $ sagars. In glass jugs
uble jugs. .SJ and "Long John" tins.
em an3 Bsxjs$ fa m mm
AS LOW AS
(ad
PER WEEK
AUTO SUPPLY &
SERVICE STORES
Center and Liberty Phone 0144
Salem, Ore.
THE HIGH BMWlim
Funeral is Held
ror William Wood
AIRLIE. Oct. 7. Funeral serv
ices were held at the Evangelical
church Friday afternoon for Wil
liam Wood who passed away Octo
ber 2 at his home In Kelso. Wood
made his home here until four
years ago when they moved to
Kelso to be with their son.
William Wood was born in Lit
tle Rock, Arkansas, January z,
1848. Surviving are his wiodw
and three children, Mrs. Gertrude
Weaver of southern Oregon, Les
ter of Portland and Carl of Kelso,
also eight grandchildren.
Services wer econducted by
Rev. Fogg and pallbearers were
Loren Cooper, Jesse McKibbens,
Steve Tartar, Charles Mendel,
George Williamson and A. J. Tur
ner. Interment was in the Eng
lish cemetery by the side of his
son Earl, who died in his early
teens.
Elimination of the middleman . . will help not only the
farmer but the man who consumes the farmer's products
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Buckaroo Association
To Elect Officers at
Meeting on November 5
MOLALLA, Oct. 7 A meeting
for Uhe purpose of electing new
officers for the Molalla Bnckeroo
association has been called by F.
M. Henriksen, president, for No
vember 5. Only stockholders in
the-association are privileged to
vote and hold offices. Present of
ficers are F. M. Henriksen. presi
dent: Gilbert Harris, Portland.
first vice-president; Bradley
Woodward, Oregon City, second
vice-president; E. R. Wallace, sec
retary, and George Case, treasur
er.
Stevens-Ringo Playing
Takes Honors For Golf
Sukiyakl Dinner
Also American Dishes
How get there? - Ton walking
down Commercial street to
Pits fishing market then you
stepping upstairs. . There we
are.
If A. BI. to 2 A. M.
MODERN WOMEN
a -
WOODBURN. Oct. 7 Mrs
Sumner Stevens and Mrs. J. Mel
vin "Ringo were . winners" In the
two-ball foursome held at the
Woodburn Golf club - Thursday.
After- play tea was- served wltn
hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs,
F. G. Evenden, Mrs. W. B. Gill.
Mrs. H. D. Miller and Mrs. H. W
Bl adorn; On the committee for
this week are Mrs. H. M. Austin,
Dorothy Austin. Mrs. George Ad
ams and Mrs. Elburn T. Sims.
Head
COLDS
Psat Mamtholctsam. In!
' the stoatrils fo reliev 1
Irritatien and promote
- clear treat hiitg. :h
eelda. nervous strain. eiDoaure or
Ciu-clxst-ters Lhamood Htad Pills are efieeuira,
teliafataaad stC)ssc Rastai. Bow by
ail druKjrisis far over io yam. Ask id .
TMS aiAatOHOSBSAKO.
t tt -yam. prefer mm alp.ajr i
Uirawet spray, can for the
KZW MSKTKSUIUVI
teluuidy bottle wtskalrvppcr
TURNER. Oct. 7 Turner com
munity club" wlir hold Its first
meeting ot the' season Monday
night, October J14, in the high
school auditorium," with- Mrs. S.
M. Endicott presiding, presenting
a mixed program for the evening,
and also giving plans and naming
committees for the year.
An advisory committee will be
named with a representative from
each district. The program com
mittee Is Mrs. Jack Bailes, Mrs.
Jim Versteeg and Arthur Bestva-
ter; reception, Mrs. J. E. White
head, jr., Mrs. Wallace Riches,
Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Goyette
Barnett. and Eddie Ahrens: 4-H
building craft club, leaders, W. J.
Denhem and Robert Schaefer; re
freshments, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs.
Fred Mitchell, Mrs. vester Bones,
and Mrs. Fred Schiffer; Junior ae-
tivities. domestic science girls;
highway committee, Herman
Peets, C. A: Bear Henry Ahrens
and S. A. Riches; publicity. Mrs.
Ora Bear. Mrs. Grace Prather and
Mrs. C. S. Clark; better homes
and gardens. Miss Helen Peeti;
exchange department. Mrs. Bertha
Booth, chairman; cultural drama
club and music chorals; 4-H club
work, Mrs. S. A. Riches; junior
work. Miss La Verne Whitehead,
and girl scouts, Mra. Oswald Jef
ferson. " - ; v ;
Bevare Coughs
fren cozxnon colds
That Hang On
Ko matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
ret relief now with Creomnlrion.
Eerlous trouble may be brewing and
yoa caorjot afford to take sv chaoee
with anythicg less than Creomul
Elan, vhlch goes right to the seat
of the' trouble to aid nature to
sodUm and heal the Inflamed mem
branes aa the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled. - ;
? Even if other remedies ! have
failed, dont be discouraged,- your
druggist is authortzed to guarantee
Creomulskm and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creorrml.'flon right now. (Adv.)
There can be no more
Important question than the high,
cost of living necessities.
"Recently experts in the agri
cultural department have figured
that nearly 50 per cent oi the price
for agricultural products paid by
the consumer goes into the pock-;
ets, not of the farmer, but of .vari
ous middlemen...
"It is probable that over half of
what is thus paid to middlemen
is needless, can be saved by wise
business methods . . . and can:
therefore be returned to the farmer
and the consumer.
"Everything possible must be
done to eliminate any middleman
whose function does not tend to
increase the cheapness of distri
bution...'". THEODORE ROOSEVELT
at Chicago, Aug. 6. 1912
Theodore Roosevelt lived
dose to the people. Three
years after he spoke the words
quoted above, a young grocery
man set out to pioneer in the
West this idea the elder Roose
velt urged.
This man, founder of Safeway,
took on the same job your Safe
way grocer works at today. .
; : What is that job? Its-to get ,
fine foods from the farms to mar-
.ket with smaller in-between ex
"pense . . . by eliminating such
middlemen as da not contribute
j ..'.: :
m l. f V 4 v ' " i
I 9, '' v v ''- - - , w".C ' ""LV V v , J
v' ,' ' ' - i - ,
I -J ' v - , , r-
I p :: " -' x s- !'
I p. y ' i ' ? - P ' -
I ; - " fK . ' . Tv v : .
if " ' . ) K . .
I ; c - , - . v-hV j - 1 -o r - ' 1
1 r " ' ' j i ? - j j
I , t - y - - p
I v, ' ' i r - - ' - '
I : . - ' '
I m ,t TaaatMS mm a " ' lZ ' aaaaaasaaaggig
the same goal your Safeway gro
cer works for. Td cut down'
l u
waste. To eliminate such mid-
cost
of food.
That job is to lower retail
prices. That job is also to pay
back to the farmer a larger share
of each retail food dollar. : r.
i A grocer -working alone is
helpless to accomplish these
things. He is at the mercy of
middlemen who sell him food.
I 'And it is because your Safe
way grocer-could not get far
.with this! job alone tbit he .has
partners to help him. - --'.-
Safeway buyers in the farming
districts, expert shippers, ware- : fanner, to processors; and trans-
housemen, home . economists, , porters. TAf is far more than
Safeway idea was developed ; . .
M. L Bean, Division Manager
for Safeway Stores, 239 South
dlemen- as needlessly boost the . East Salmon Street, Portland,
Through me work of this Safe
way family! money j is saved. So,
your Safeway grocer can ; offer
you good food at prices regular
ly low. . V. .j; ;
, And so nearly 80 cents of every
food dollaf you send in his
store can nbw be returned t6 the
fo the cheapness of distribution. ; marketmen all work toward producers used to get before the
Oregon.
You can asSy pror what your
Safeway grocer can save you. Do
r all your trading at hi store for
Just one month. Keep a record of
what you spend,
j Then compare your monthly
outlay with your toted . food bills
for the previous month. Start this
test tomorrow.,
Safeway
EnHre ad HHsemrJ copTrighl 1935
Saf enrar Stores, Inc.
V -
!