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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
; r The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 21. 1936 1 j i -v -i . '- . " . " i - 1-V t - 2l$ Boy Scouts Organized At Scio With Baptist Pastor as Scoutmaster SCIO, Feb. I0- Troop , Boy -Scouts of Amerkas? formally . ' organized 'at a rentWeeUnr, it irfelca a scoutmaster, frorii Salem participated. The eight "charter - members are i Robert V Johnson, Richard. Ken'dle, JRaymond t; Mc DenaldVLeroy Montgomery, Jun ior Phillips. .' Verl . 81ms; ' Paul Sweeney and Jack Teaser." The ' Rev; V; LI; Loncks of tbe local ' '. Baptist church Is scoutmaster, J. : H. Tumhleson, high school princi 194 N. Commercial St. .The' jiolicy of this store is low competitive prices.. em7 day in a 'courteous'' treatment each anf every day, and a welcome to AMAIZO SYRtJP WEEK J GOLDEN WEST PACIFIC SLOPE PEAS GoWeii, 5 lbs. :.......33c COFFEE No. i - o 07r Golden,. 10 lbs .. .. .:63c lib. ......... ........26c cans................. V tor I C f Crystal White ' 3 lbs. ..........75c ' " - I 51b. :.......l.:.;..35c Best in the West EXCELSIOR CORN 10 lbs. ........ .. . ::.c White No. 2 Ogr Recommeided by Medical Btmal Pump- - cans, 4 for jTL. - - 'Association kin,T.s O for fauV . ,' ...... . Country Kist - Corn, Golden llllamook Cheese, . no Snowdrift o lb. CQ - Bantam, ' OK per pound . ".. faJC Shortening........ 0 can OwC priced O cans 4W3l Valley Rose, finest valley flour, 49 lbs. Oregon U. S. No. 2 Potatoes, 50 lbs. $1.19 55c Oranges, fall of juice, 2 doz. . - . 15c BANANAS Per pound 2Vk k Oleo, per pound ... 10c H. B. Egg Producer, the mash you get results with, & OP new price, 100 lbs... H. B. Producer with Yeast ........ $2.35 BULK GARDEN SEEDS We have tbem and tbe prices are right! IF IT'S it's quality tested Yon can always depend on Rexall Products because they are tested and ap proved by the United Drue Company Department of Research and Technology. Highest standards of qual ity are met on every prod uct. Save with Rexall. Assorted Chocolates lc lb. 2 Qt. Belmont Hot Water Bottle 23c 1 75c Glover's Hair Application 55c $1 Rexall "93' Hair Tonic ..79c 1 Pt. Milk of Magnesia ..lSc 100 Tablets Pure Aspirin, 5 Gr 19c 1 Pt. Mi 31 Solution .49c 1 Lb. Charmona Cold Cream 39c 1 Pt. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil .23c 1 Pt. Kord's Rubbing Alcohol 15c PERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 S. COMMERCIAL ST. All S23 Predicts are tested and approved by the United Drag Co. Department of ' - Research aaJ TccbaoloKy. pal, first assistant, and N. L Mor rison, second assistant. : Regular meetings are scheduled Tuesday nights In the Odd Fellows build ing.':' - -Mrs. W. C. Inman and Mrs. Max Wisely scored high and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. Iorte Shelton low at the card party Tuesday, at which : Mrs; George Flanagan,- jr.; and Mrs. Frank Bartu were hostesses at the Flan agan home. Three tables were lilj ed with players. . -- . i Class Play Tonight SILVERTON, Feb. 20. Placards are np all' abont SIlTerton an nouncing tbe senior . class play. White Eagle Fancy Bardwheat Flour, 4-lb. bag $1.39 Diamond A Kraut, 2s, 2 cans 19c Iced Lettuce, solid heads, 2 for Campbell's Soup 3 cans - 9c 25c Campbell's Tomato Juice, 6 cans 25c WEW HODGEN BREWSTER FEEDS H. B. Egg Mash, 21 protein, milk, olL d1 AO 100 lbs. H.B. Baby Chick Starter Yeast Mash. Start the new flock on the right feed, . 100 lbs Baby Chick Starter with Milk $3.00 $2.85 40c CASCADE PORTFOLIO 50c JASMINE FACE POWDER 25c KLENZO SHAV. CREAM .. 50c HYGIENIC POWDER 75c STAG SHAV ING BOWT. 60c BREWER'S YEAST Tablets.. 23c 39c 19c 39c 5c 49c 50c JONTEEL CREAMS 39c 35c Vick's Vapo Rub ...19c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste : 29c $1 Horlick's Malted Milk 69c 50c PhUlip's Milk Magnesia ....29c 55c Lady Esther Cream 29c 75c Doan's Pills 44c $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic ....67c 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine ....19c 50c Woodbury's Creams .29c $1.25 Petrolagar, all numbers 74c 50c Yeast Foam Tablets 29c $1.50 Takara Powder $1 25c Noxzema Cream 15c $1.25 Saraka 84c 60c Dr. Miles' Alka Seltzer ........49c $1.25 Oeomulsion 98c Starts to work almost at once and keeps right on working to make relief more complete ... more prolonged. Holds adds and gas in check. Soothes add Irritation. Enjoy complete prolonged relief with Bisma Rex. Start today. Electrex Waffle Iron 7-Inch Grid $1.89 ii, ii u)iiii.jii..imuh..uuus.'. ji,iuuiiiuiu i yiij) mini nyyymu.j "Rolling Home to be given Fri day night at the Eugene Field au ditorium. Guy DeLay la directing the play and leads are taken by Glenn Brledwell and Eileen Stan ton. - . "",r'- Mrs. Ray Warren WiU Be Hostess to Mission Group DAYTON; Feb. 10-The Day ton Baptist mission society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warren, Mondays The Bap tist Dorcas society is planning an Easter sale some time In March which win include the loyely 'Tu lip" pattern ouilt just completed. Phone 3521, the week. And yon., win receJTC visit our store. . Peter Pan Flonr, the queen of them all for fine bread baking. Get our famous recipe with each sack. 1 Q.A 49-lb. bag ...... Nncoa, 1 lb. ... 19c 38c 2 lbs. Kerr's Rolled Oats, 9 19 29c Hoody's Peanut Butter, bring container, Iftr per pound X"C Baby Chick Scratch Feed, 100 lba. . $2.45 Wheat, Si 53 - Si 60 - f70 100 lbs. Ill 3 XX Dairy Feed 95c 10 Chevrolets FRtE "nd $3000 During the February Rexall Birthday Sale Nothing to Boy No Cartons or Labels Ask for Details ELECTREX ROOM HEATER 1.98 CASCADE ALARM CLOCK 98c Women praise iff Men swear by iff Prevents, soothes chapped skin. Ideal before, after shaving:. I LASOL the familu skin lotion 19c 39c j..i..u u .iiiiiniui.i i i. n . n f ft tUKSOt tsww M Stage Project Gets Approval Chamber Members Discuss , Eagles Convention, Other Events 1 . SILVERTON, Feb. 20. A stage line operating directly between SIlTerton and Salem; the Eagles state convention to be beld here In lone, and the possibility of a Fourth ot July celebration it 811 erton were Among' the matters discussed at tbe Wednesday nigbt meeting of the chamber of com merce held at Toney's Eat shop and presided orer by Mrs.; J. C Schlador, president. Mrs. Schlador brought np the matter of a stage operating be tween Silrerton and Salem, ex plaining that an Independent group had approached her on the matter, stating its willingness to ran the stage If the chamber would express faTorable -comment Tbe forum went on. record as far- orinjr it. No other requests were made by 'these desiring to run the stage. R. J. Baldwin, secretary of the local Aerie of Eagles, was present and spoke on the convention. Baldwin also displayed tire cot ers with the. slogan "Sail to SIl Terton" which are to be used to advertise the convention. Over 2000 are expected to attend 'he convention according to Baldwin '4th Jubilee Talked It was also Baldwin's sugges tion that Silverton think abont celebrating the Fourth. Mrs. Schlador pointed out that Silver ton has had no local celebraMon for several years and that sueb an observance might prove popu lar here again. James Monroe, Boy Scout exee utlve from Salem, was present and spoke on the proceedure necessary for any organization to sponsor a Boy Scout troup. There are five million Scouts in the world and 8 6 per cent of the troops are spon sored by churches, 12 per cent by civic organizations and 2 per ceoi by lodges, according to Mr. Mon roe. He was introduced by Parzy Rose, chairman of the Chamber of commerce Boy Scout commit tee. Mr. Monroe also pointed on that should Silverton sponsor more than one troop the assess ment would not be higher on Sil verton than It Is now. Help Valley Group E. J. Adams, reported that the Greater Willamette Valley associ ation was functioning, suggested that Silverton get behind the movement, particularly when ihe olicitatlon for members wouli begin in the near future. Silver ton's quota, arrived at by figuring a 10 per cent capita assessment, is approximately $250. Thefocal committee at work on this is com posed of Robert Goetz, Otto Le gard, Elgin McCleary, Earl Ad ams, George Hubbs. Adams also reported that the Cooley Iris gardens at Silverton was sending out 16,000 catalogs this season and that one of the Greater Willamette pamphlet3 Let's Look Ahead to Spring! Spring house cleaning is as near as the next sunny day! uraXexi FLOORS o Rubbing No Polishing Think of if yoa cm newbsvt love ly waxed floors without the nasi arodgryiid hard work of wastes poitsnlng the eld way. Simply apply Flo-Wsx freely to your dean floor with a doth and In 1 S or SO minutes K will dry with a beauti ful wax-like lastre. For linoleum, composition and wood floors. Only 55c PER PINT ..If AV 1 1 95c PER, QUART NELSOW BROS. 00F & PAINT DEPT. 361 Chemeketa Street Phone 4149 R. L. ELFSTROJI, Mgi Clear Cult of Authofs Killing ! f I '1 V - ;-- V" I I .v.i-aU S&ertft Salazar t il .M mm ssssse Theory that Carl Taylor, adventurous magaiine writer slain in a lonely cabin near Albuquerque, N. Hn had been murdered by mem bers of the strange Penitentes eult whfle obtaining material about them was dispelled when Sheriff Rosa Salazar, left, took Modesto Trujillo, 18-year-old confessed slayer to tbe scene of the crime and checked bis story of the robbery which ended in death of Taylor. would be inclosed in each catalog. Members of the road commit tee reported that the bridge at Monitor would be placed approxi mately in the same location as it is at present but would be located so as to aroid the sharp turn. Henry Aim, speaking for the visitation committee, re p o r t e d that the bridge at Monitor would be placed approximately in the same location as it is at present but would be located so as to avoid the sharp turn. Henry Aim, speaking for the visitation, committee, reported that the' chamber of commerce members were invited to the Brush Creek community club for February 28, to the McLaughlin community, March 8 and to Mon itor, March 10. Sherman Street Mill Operating At Albany Again ALBANY. Feb. 20. For the first lime since June, 1934, the Sherman street saw mill in Al bany resumed work Wednesday. Under the management of Robert McFarland, ten men started work. McFarland, who comes from Se attle, has leased the mill from the Veal Chair company. For the pre sent the work consists of cutting balm wood for the Veal chair fac tory, there being approximately 70,000 feet of this timber to be cut. McFarland plans to cut fir and other timber at the mill as orders are received. Ree Crabtree Buried at Franklin Butte Cemetery SCIO, Feb. 20. Ree Crabtree. 25, who died at a Dallas hospital Monday from the effects of an In jury received at Black Rock, was buried In Franklin Butte cemetery Wednesday afternoon folio wing funeral services at Lebanon. He was born at Lacomb October 1, 1910, and was a son of Mrs. Wayne Conser of that place. Sep tember 3, 1933, he married Paul ine Benny, who died at Roy. Wash.. March 20, 1935. Ree was a grandson of Oscar Pomeroy of Lacomb. His father, Martin Crab tree, died abonV20 years ago. COMMON OLB ' Relieve Ihe distressing 1 symptoms by applying Menthotafum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. If yen pre far nose drops, ot threat spray, call for lh MEW MENTHOLATUM LIQUID . In handy bottle with dropper UpKolsterfocp Not New! Richly re-upholstered by our expert craftsmen, your old fur niture will never be distin guished from the finest, ex pensive, attractive furniture of today. Costing but a small fraction of what new furniture would cost, the re-npholstered pieces will bring ' an atmos phere of substantial smartness to ipur home.: 'it vr i- jMod4ttoTrniiUo f Savages Observe 25th Anniversary VICTOR Ps0INT, Feb. 20. The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Savage was observ ed atc their home Sunday by a large "gathering of friends and relatives : PraQt were Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Mil ler, Marjorie and Eugene, ot Yaeolt, Washington, Mra. Emma Condit and son Max ot Portland, Mr. and Mr. Will Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neal, Mr. Ernett Neal, of Silverton; Mr. and Mra. E. Geary Neal, Lilath and Enlena, Mr. and Mra. KIbart Neal of SiWer Creek Falls, Mrs. T. T. MeClellan, West Stayton, Mrs. Frank Williams, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Savage and grattddanghter, Cfce mawa. Mr. and Mra. Dolph Beater, Patricia, Ann Louise and Rollin, Union Bill; Mr. and-'Mra. Charles Morley, Mrs. John Car ter, Mrs. Maybelle Terry, Gene and Ar lene, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fisher, Mr. and Mra. Anrdew Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kreni, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Darby, Agnea Jean, Marvin, Jimmia and Meriyn. Margaret Doerfler, Elisabeth Kreni, Mil lie Krens and C. T. Doerfler and the hosts. rsk Re-Roof! Re-Paint! with our g. N. H. A. PLAN (Act Expires Apr 1) E- Just Phone 4642 jE Salem Paint F & Roofing Co Vern Mathis X 474 Ferry St. , -' " 1 it' 4 i - , sv y, f Phone 8757 Ml South Commercial Salems Leading Market " - " We have another lot of heifers from eastern Oregon. We are offering this fine meat at prices you cannot afford to miss. Drop in and look this busy market over we will be glad to see yoa and you will be pleased, we know. Country Style B.con Squares . flQcj Heavy Bacon . . Sc DflcBOMlS Sugar Cared hV or whou IPnfli? ELaE'dl pen Keuie its. 2g Inexpensive Satisfying - BEEF TO ROAST 12c to 14c SPARE RIBS ... . 15c PRIME RIB ROLL 15-17c BACK BONES ...S. . 5c GROUND BEEF J2 for 25c LITTLE LINKS . -22c VEAL TO ROAST . 11 15c SALT PORK ... 18c This is with the shank off. IFffOGlla Sadie IP There are six experienced meat cutters here ready and glad to wait on yon. Drop in folks, and do your shopping at this home-owned market. Name Committees For Lamb Display SCIO. Feb. 20. Dr. A. O. Prill Wednesday announced the appint- ment of Fred Bryan, R. if. Cain and : J; A. Withers to "aerve.wlth J. ' L. Rodgers, Norman Bemler and J. D. Densmore, sr., named last : week. In preparing, for the annual fat lamb- show" here this spring.- ; , ra ii";.i Oo aecoaat eC Icy coadlUen ot some of the highways in ihe Bcio area v; Wednesday; school busses did not operate and school was in suspension,. The Scla -high- sehoo LJnnlor play, scheduled 'for Febru- arjai, has been postponed on ac count of cold weather. . . ? A " group of - church workers from Sa4em 1 to take 'charge .of the, morning sertices at the. Bap tist Whnrch . next - Sunday,5! basket social to. follow. .The 4ubWe la In- tvited.; to attend, the Rev. V;' L. ' 173 S. Commercial Next to McDowell Market i FRESH COLtMBIA BITER DRESSED AND Salmon Smelt DRAWN VZSj Ywa PRICED RIGHT FREE DELIVERY . . PHONE 6010 SATURDAY & GENUINE Sc a WEEE Community Tudor Dinner Knives 6 Dinner Forks 5 Large Spoons 6 Tea Spoons 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Butter Knife Hand-Painted China Dinner Plates Small Plates Sance Dishes ; Cnps Saucers Platter Vegetable Dish STEVENS JEWELERS 184 N. Liberty St. a Doors from We sell pork shanks for Loucks, pastor of the Scio Baptist c h a r c h, announced Wednesday. Special music and Inspirational services are to be featured. Relief Worker ''' ' For Scio Given " New Schedules " SCIO,' Feb. 20. Lois Wilkes of the . Albany : relief office was la Scio Tuesday In her official capac- " tty. She was detained at Mill City : Monday night on account ot in-; clement' weather " and - dangerous condition of highways. - Miss, Wilkes' schedule has been ehang- . ed to the first and third Tuesdays at Scio, second , and., fourth . at Kingston, first and third Thurs days at Lacomb, and second and' earth at Crabtree. " , , .. All relief work now Is state and county, Miss Wilkes stated and serrice clnba and community re sources are to pool efforts la the work. ' ' ':' . " . ' . MONDAY ONLY VP a' COMPLETE SET e COMPLETE and 18 , Etched Glasses - BROWN AND OPTICIANS Phone 7818 Fred Meyer .10c a lb. Beef or Pork We make all our hams, bacon and lard right here. They are the best we kaow how to make. Open Until 8 P. Ms Saturday
