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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1935)
Meye Store Here 5 Years Help Celebrate Helps Parent Institution , Celebrate 13th Year, Next Ten Days The Salem store of Fred Meyer. Inc., 170 North Liberty street, it self five years old, will help Meyer celebrate his 13 th year In business In Oregon by staging an anniver sary sale for ten days beginning today, It was announced yesterday by M. R. MUburn, Salem store manager. Milburn opened Meyer's first store here and continues to direct It. .! "Mr. Meyer opened hla , first tore 13 years ago in Portland," Milburn recounted. "It was a gen eral food market and, as Fred Meyer Btores remain today. It was Independently, home owned In Oregon.", ( "These stores are operated with an interest In keeping down the consumer's cost, of living. Stand ard goods, Oregen made wherever possible, are offered at reasonable prices. Large quantity buying makes this possible." " Mostly Home Grown I Foodstuffs sold by Fred Meyer average 95 per "cent Oregon pro ducts, according to Tony Ella, food division manager of the Sa lem store. At least 75 per cent f all Meyer stocks are Oregon products, Milburn estimated. Fred Meyer- purchased his first fore here five years ago July 15 and, wbn it was burned out by. the Breyman block fire, opened ! the present store In its central lo- cation three years ago. So heavy has its patronage become that ex tra 'clerks have been added in both the general drug, candy, tobacco and cosmetics department and in the foods division. 1 This store' will be closed Mon day, Armistice day. Aumsville Host For County P-T Giristian Church to Open Special Services -Sunday Night AUMSVILLE, Nov. 7 A num- "ber of Aumsville people went to Turner Tuesday evening to at tend the Townsend meeting. Da ivld Eastburn of Aumsville, who represented the community as a delegate at the national Town send convention in Chicago, gave a report. The Aumsville, club gave two other numbers on the pro gram. Miss Neva , Ham gave a piano solo and Mrs. T. C. Moun tain, Mrs. Fred Potter and T. C. Mountain conducted a short num ber illustrated with the flag. Ready for Convention The sewing elub met at the school house Wednesday after inoon and completed the quilt Pro ject, bazaar dinner and arrange ments for the entertaining of the i county Parent-Teacher organiza tion. 1 Mrs. Selmar Brown, who has been suffering for some time with an injured leg, is having to wear a cast, and get about the house only on crutches, j Charles Martin reports that prunes still on his trees at the time of the recent low tempera ture seen uninjured by the freeze Honor Tingelstad, 83d Anniversary SILVERTON, Nov. 7 B. Tin jgelstad celebrated his 83d birth iday Tuesday at Silverton. Friends called during the afternoon to as sist Mr. Tingelstad in the observ-t iance. Mrs. Tingelstad and Miss Marie Tingelstad held open house. Mrs. M. C. Thompson, a friend of long standing, brought" a birthday cake. . , ! Mr. and Mrs. Tingelstad came to Silverton something like 45 years ago and first settled in the Brush Creek district where for several years Mr. .Tingelstad farmed. He was one of the char ier memoers qi innny enurcn and was largely instrumental in, its growth in earlv ream Many years ago, as the Tingel i stad children grew and each took ' up a different occupation, the i Tlngelstads moved to Silverton "- a ie n uw jiving on cen ter street. Two of the Tingel stad "boys" as they are still re ferred to at Silverton, are now at Parkland; Wash. One of them. Dr. O. A. Tingelstad. is president of Pacific Luther College there. The other, Edwin, one-time prin cipal ofjsthe senior high school here, teaches at the college and is editor of the Pacific Herald. ine tnird son, Martin, is employ ed at Salem. . The only daughter, auss Aiarie Tingelstad, is at h witn ner parents. Pythian Sisters Plan Card Party HUBBARD. Nov. 7. At the meeting or Pythian sisters of Ar lon Temple, Hubbard, held. Thurs day night, plans were made for a public card party to be held at the Pythian hall, November 23. Mrs. Julius Stauffer and Mrs. Ilton McLaughlin were appointed Joint chairmen for the affair. Other parties will be given at in tervals during the winter season. Arrangements for a canned fruit donation to the Pythian some in Vancouver, Wash., were made. Soliciting, will begin at once so that the fruit may b ihlpped to the home" on the 15th of the current month. Sadie ficholl Is chairman. At the conclusion of the meet ing the members were treated to m surprise in the form of refresh ments by Mrs, Sadie. Scholl, Mrs. Wilms Leffler and Mrs. Ruth Stauffer. ' ' " ' . - "'..' it- - . - v'.: . :- - : r : : t They'll help Fred Meyer, inde pendent Oregon . merchant of drugs, sundries and foods, cele brate his 13th anniversary in the business by giving Salem residents special bargains for ten days beginning today, says M. R. Milbnrn, above, manager, and Tony Ella, below, food di vision manager, of the Salem Fred Meyer store. Heaters Finish Logging Job Near Scptts Mills; Get Word From Cool ey s UNION HILLS, Nov. 7. Ad olph Heater and sons who have been logging near Scotts Mills during the summer months have finished work and are moving their equipment home. They are sending their caterpillar on the train to Drakes 1 Crossing in the Silverton Hills country and from there they will drive It home. Word was .received from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooley who left recently to make their home in California, that they encountered a lot of snow and ice on the way but that they are now enjoying nice warm sunchine. They will visit at Aleceda for a while be fore going farther south. More 4-H Clubs Formed, Roberts Forest, Cooking, Sewing Projects Started; Name Leaders ROBERTS, Nov. 7 Three more 4-H clubs have been organ ized at the school. The boys have a Forestry club with Louis D. Johnston, leader; president, Eu gene Bressler; vice-president, Clarence Maas; secretary, Harold Hartman; other members, Buddy Zielke, Donald Salchenberg, Ev erett Thomas, Edgar Byerley, Charles Tingley, Orval Byerley, Eddie Goodrich, Wayne Grise, Jack Orsbom, Verle Tingley, Bob bie Judson and Clifford Sharpe. Study Cooking, Sewing A home cookery club and cloth, ing club have been organized by the girls. Mrs. Rebecca Goodrich is the leader of the Home Cookery club. Officers are: President, De na Hartman, vice-president; Lil lian Muller, secretary, Dora Han son; other members, Virdie Mul ler, Irene Selmer, Phyllis How land, Lena Hanson and Rose Ma rie Risteen. Mrs. Mildred Orsborn is leader of the clothing club. The presi dent is Marjorie Judson; vice president. Twildi Selmer; secre tary, Patricia Noble; other mem bers, Mary Jane Orsborn and Ma ble Hartman. Senior Class of Amity High School Postponed Play Until November 22 AMITY, Nov. 7. Mrs. Emil Lindroff entertained at her home Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 in honor of the 10th birth day anniversary of his daughter, Irmalee. Those present were Marcille and Marjorie Osborne, Betty Jean Allison, Bernlce and Florence Levens, Mary Thomas, Esther Abraham, Opal RichteT,; Betty Rosenbalm and the guest of honor, Irmalee Lindroff. The senior class of the union high school will present its class play, -Beads on a String" at the new gymnasium Friday, Novemb er 22, In place" of November 8 as first published. Fennimore Rents i iBellinger Place Mra. Alice Shoemaker Hostess For Royal Neighbor Club is gCOTTS MILLS, Nov. 1. Wil Ham Fennimore and family, his brother-in-law, Tom- Helvey, and wife, have rented the Bellinger place and expect to move this week. Gilbert Ennis, who has been living on the place the Past . two years, has moved near Monmouth; also his father who has been liv ing on the Rice place. Mrs. Arthur Oleson and family, recently from North Dakota, have moved on the Rice place. Mrs. Jennie Lawrence moved to Portland last week to live "with her daughter this win ter. W. P. Shutt returned Friday from a short trip to San Fran cisco whena-he was sent In the interest of the telegraphers' or ganization: He is telegraph op erator at Brooks. i - Relative Dies Albert Rich and sister, Mrs. Vina Losinger, received a tele gram last week of the death of their brother - in - law, M. Fland ers, in Webster, S. D. Mr. Fland ers had been 111 for some time with cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Hugh Magee was called to Portland Sunday where she will nurse an elderly woman who Is critically ill. IThe Royal Neighbors club met atj the home of Mrs. Alice Shoe- News of West Salem WEST SALEM, Not. 7. The West Salem council met Monday night with all' members present. The chairman of the police com mittee gave a report on the vol unteer fire department and he stated that he did not think that it would affect the insurance rates. The matter of the beer ven dor's license for Clarence Moffen bier came up again and the police committee recommended that the license be granted. A motion pre vailed to that effect.. The mort gage for the loan and note for the new city hall was read. A reso lution covering the two was read, also, and a motion prevailed that they be accepted. Pass Low Over Veto The ordinance on games of skill waa taken up for discussion again and; the mayor's veto of this or dinance was read. A motion pre vailed that the ordinance be pass ed regardless of the mayor's veto. The; roll was called with five vot ing lyes and one voting no. A re quest for gravel on McNary and 7th streets was made. The meet ing! was adjourned. A building permit for a $20 garage in block C was issued to Etta Schuett. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Baer were her uncle and cou sin land two sisters from Califor nia Her daughter, Linda, was home also. Miss Margaret Raster, a stu- maker Friday. A club dinner was served at noon to 15 members and one guest, Mrs. Jennie Saueressig. dent at the Oregon State college,; was home for the weekend. Friday, night the Epworth and! Intermediate leagues of the Ford; Memorial church are giving a par ty for all ef the young people in town who wish to attend. The par ty will be given In the. church basement. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shipler Tues day were Mr. and Mrs. Locke and S. O. Shipler of California. Mrsi Locke and S. Q. Shipler are T J. Shipler's sister and brother. Eriksen Will Address Fall Festival Event For Trinity Members SILVERTON, Nov. 7 Rev. P. W. Eriksen, prison chaplain, at Salem, and pastor of the Ameri can Lutheran church there, will be the speaker at the 'fall festival to be given Friday night at the social rooms of Trinity church. The Ladies' Aid society, organized 40 years ago, will be a host to the festival visitors. At the affair will be a number of Norwegian cakes, baked by na tives of Norway, many of whom have lived at SHverton for a quar ter of a century. There will be la country store, a fish pond, a candy booth and a package sale. All members are asked to bring dona-: tions to various departments. The! public is invited to attend. Spark is Cause Of House Blaze Birthday Club Holds Fall J Opening Play; Card Winners Listed GATES, Nov. 7. Volunteer fire fighters were called out Sat urday morning to put out aroof fire on the W. J. Stitt house. A spark from the flue caused the fire. The roof on one side of the house was burned so badly that all the shingles had to be torn off. The first winter evening party of the Birthday club was held at the club rooms Saturday. The hos tesses were Mrs. Al Cary, Mrs. Lem Toung, Mrs. Lou KeHe and Mrs. Walt Bevier. Cards were played at seven tables. First Pri zes were won by Mrs. Gerald Heath and Lloyd Girod, consola tion by Mrs. Ed Collins and Er nest Wrlglesworth. Mrs. E. McCall and Miss So phia HIgh of Denver, Colo., are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gardner. Mrs. McCall and Miss High, were girlhood friends of Mrs. Gardner when they all lived in Kajisas7 They hadn't seen each other or 45 years. Ned Richards fractured his arm a few days ago. He was treated at the Stayton hospital. , Al Cary, superintendent of the CCC camp at Condon, was home for a few days the last of the week. They are moving the camp to Seaside for the winter. Brush College Helpers Discuss Year's Plans At Opening Gathering II " ' BRUSH COLLEGE, Not. T. A round table : discussion of plans for the :j year and appointing of committees by the president, Mrs. A. E. Utley constituted the main points of Interest at the business meeting;! of the Brush College Helpers ! when they held the Ini tial meeting of the. season at Tri angle ranch, home of Mrs. A. E. Utley aid Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. Mrs. Utley announced the meet ing of the Polk county federated women's clubs to be held it Da ena .Vista, November 14, and re quested! that Brush College Help ers be well represented. Mrs. O. D. Adans will be hostess to the group at the next meeting. ": r a , - . Gilberts Leave For Home In Canada After Visits With Relatives at Shaw 1 SHAW, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert and family left Wed nesday morning for their home in Carstairs, Canada, after spending a few weeks at the home of his parents! and sisters and brothers. The first meeting of the sew ing circle was held at, the school house Wednesday afternoon. The meetlnf was a no-host affair and plans are to make many useful articles for the coming bazaar. . MrsJ Glen Biggs and family ar rived home Tuesday from Yakima where they had been employed In the apple harvest. Bailes Resigns Turner Pulpit TURNER. Nov. 7 Rev. and mm Trir Ttaties and three daugh ters will move t Oakland, Calif., next week, as Rev. Banes nas ac cepted the pastorate of one of the Christian churches la that city. Th Wlllinz Workers' club will meet at the home of Mrs.' Mellis Friday afternoon to make plana for . serving hot lunches in the school during the winter months. The. Men's Brotherhood will have charge of the morning aer vica it the Methodist church Sun- day.' Ten minute talks by II. S. Bond, Rev. George remDerion and Revi O. W. Jefferson will be riven in observance of Armistice day. There will also be special music. Boy For Olsons HUBBARD, Nov. 7 A..i pound baby boy was born to Mr. anu luia, August uuu xiat.& Rock, Tuesday morning, at the home of the baby's great-grandparents, Mr.- and Mrs. Ludwig Orehrer or Hubbard. It is the second child to be born to the couple, the first, also a son, hav ing died in Infancy. Wrap Orange Trees WHEATLAND, Nov. 7 As a precaution against possible dam age by frost -the x acre of or ange trees set at the Clyde M. La Follette fruit farm has been wrap ped. . United Brethren Church Will Observe 20th Year Of Service November 24 ; HOPEWELL. Nov 7 Thn 20th anniversary of the dedica.il tion of the Hopewell United Bre-.'j thren church and Home Coming!) services will be held jointly all :: day Sunday. November 24. begin-l ning with Sunday school at 10 a.;' m.; preaching: at 11; basket din :; ner at noon: short nrosram in thr ' afternoon; Christian Endeavor ati) 7 p. m.. and preaching by Rev, Harry Ryan at 8 p. m. An invita tion is extended to the public to attend. - S The dedication was held Norem ber 21, 1915. Charles Sargent Hopewell contractor, has ben se cured to give the clinrch all min-- or repairs needed. 2 Pticb 8 28th 0 zs m u FiuiLfL swings 3Psm&ir 1 &Tjm&.ir j i I Shoes, Coats, Dresses, Hose, Bags, Lingerie, House Slippers Women's Oxfords and Pumps For Dress We have a great many short lines of women's high-grade shoes to be sacrificed on this altar of a greater business. Short lines in all styles nd most all sizes, reg ularly sold up to $8.50 to be closed out at $4.95 Red Cross Straps and Ties Most all in brown kid, most all sizes in this lot. , We are determined to close all these shoes out while they regularly sell for $6.50 we are making the ridiculous price while they last of Sport Oxfords Both for girls and women. In womeos sizes we have a large selection of beauti ful shoes in all leathers, but the heavy selling has broken the sizes up so that we have decided to close them out. Regu lar price up to $5.00, at j f $2.95 $2.95 Florsheim Pumps and Ties Both brown and black. This is the clean up of our entire . stock of this make of shoes and we are going to sacrifice them at a price that will move them at once. $10.00 shoes at $4.95 House Slippers All leather house slippers with heels, soft sole and hard sole. Salem's greatest value in slippers. A good value at $2.00 and $2.50, all go on sale at $1.00 and $1145 Bradley Knit I Dresses All the late shades and weaves, practi cally all sizes to select from. We have arranged them in three groups $16.50 $19.50 $22.50 GO AT GO AT GO AT $12.95 $16.95 $19.95 Special Slip Sale Large shipment rayon taffeta. . Greatest value in Salem. Sizes to 44, all to go the one price $1.00 at Children's Propr-Bilt Shoes The best known shoe for children, both for corrective features and for the safe guarding of your child's feet. We will place these wonderful shoes on sale for a few days only. Regular $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 go at $3.45 $3.95 $4.45 $4.95 Formals We are showing a large line of select for mals and we have grouped about 50; of these dresses together for quick sale. They include metal cloth, crepe and velvet in all colors and sizes. Regularly $16.50 to $19.50, to close out at ! $12.95 J & K Oxfords Many of these styles have just been placed in stock and are wonderful $10 values and should take no reduction but we are reducing them the same as all the other shoes to $7.95 Two Big Specials 200 pairs ladies' pure silk full fashioned hose, slisrhtly irregular, most all I sizes and colors in the lot. placed on sale! while they last, regularly sold up to $1.00, at only 39c Rollins Close-Ou ts Combination Rayon Knits, reg. $1.95, go at Brassieres, all sizes, regular 50c, at 39c; 3 for Panties, rayon, regular 65c, at 39c ; 3 for Tuckstitch Combinations, ingrain lisle, 95c, special $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 tI9c Sport Shoes We have the cream of the entire stbek of shoes for sports wear, values up tci $6.50 all the very newest things and as this is a store-wide sale, these shoes sale at only $4.95 go on , Pedigo & Rice O'Neill Two of the best known lines of shoes in America, all high styled numbers ahd the styles are new and practically all sjizes in each run. We will place) these shpes on sale for ten days only. Regular price $8.50 to $10.00, go at $7.95 Ladies9 Silk Hose Full fashioned, all the new colors, all sizes, chiffon and service, both fit-all and regular tops, slightly irregular. Hose that sells regularly at $1.35 to. $1.50.There will be over one hundred dozen to select from but they will not last long at ' 79c, 3 s $2.00 Sport Oxfords We are closing out a large lot of regular $5.00 values in thle finer grades. There are quite a number of full lines in this group. Brown and black, all sizes in the lot and all to go at $3.95 Archpreserver Straps and Ties This lot is the clean-up of all our stock and only broken lines and odd lots are quoted at i)ia ridiculously low price. Shoes that sold regularjy up , to $12.00. $4.95 Fur Coats We" are placing on sale all our fur coats that are left in our stock. 2 Russian Pony coats, black and brown, the highest coats on the market. Regularly 8169.50. to goal $149.95 2 LAPIN COATS value at $89.50, to go at only Black, a wonderful $74.95 Day-Time Dresses! Dinner and Sunday Night Crepe matelasse and other new Materi als in rust, black, brown and green. The very newest thing direct from the New York market. I r $19.50 VALUES GO AT $16.50 $22.50 VALUES GO AT $19.95 1 BEAVERETTE Brown al value at $98.50, JT 4 nr sale price ............ .... p f . JJ Q ONLY 1 BLACK PONY PAW LEFT Market very low at $135, Cl 1 A TA I sale price .. .". . Men's Sox We have made a special- purchase in men s sox. Regular 35c and 50c values all colors and sizes. These sox will be sold while they last at 5 pairs for $1.00 rHOPR-BII.T OXFORDS Women's sizes In all the best styles of this famous corrective shoe. Regularly sold at ?7.50. To be placed on sale just for ten dars or while they last, at one price of .7. 1 $5.95 SUITS, COATS Untrimmed swagger and fitted and swagger styles, regularly i m qi $19.50 to $24.50, all 'go at !i 14i7 TWO BIO SPECIALS 300 pairs sport shoes grouped together from a dozen different lines and styles. Brown and black calf, suede and other leathers, broken lines, regular QC $4.00 values, to go at $JLa73 ANOTHER GROUP OF COATS Regular $29.50 to $35.00 values, all to go at $24.95 FUR-TRIMMED. COATS All New York styles bought by our representative la that city. Many of these coats are being featured by, tie large stores all over the United States. Ami qj $35.00 values go at $69.50 values $54.9! at 1 7Q j m m 1 . a v r IT BO ! ! ml Da II A RCH PRESERVER PUMPS AND OXFORDS We are including a great many of our better lines .and some regular numbers In this lot Shoes sold at $9 0, 0 and $10.00. all sifes inS and the season's best styles, "all to go gg SUP SPECIAI-rkean-up all our odd lots pure lllk rrpno inH matin &e i ,r- V" "IU"- 'earose and ""'- vaa.xi 11LIVV K" at i. 135 N. Liberty St. oalem, Ore.