i .
PAGE EIGHT - i
jglit-df-Wajr-
To Be Sought
.County Court Given More
Time to Get Champoeg
n Road Job Started
-'"Granted ji extension of Si
dajs la which the acquire 71
acre of rifht-of-way -between
BntteriHe and Cnampoe. tha
Marlon county court yesterday
-'.Ini prepared to hnjry up neeotl-
- ' atlonj with lie u owners or me
A' desired road lands so the state
could begin work before the ex-
tension period expired.
1" -, County Judge Biennnnd and
-Roy Melscn. commissioner, eipect
this morning to go to Butterille
to confer " with property owners
along the three-mile stretch of
road which the state proposes to
build. .Ten thousand, one hun
dred twenty-flye dollars is the
appraised value of the right-of-way
stripthe county seeks.
' - Commission for It
Commissioner Hewlett and
Commissioner Melson, represent
ing the county at the state high-
ray commission meeting in Port
land, along with County Engineer
Hubbs. were treated cordially by
the commissioners who explained
to the court that the Butteville
Champoeg scenlo road was one
-- the commission wanted to put on
the state secondary road map.
The fund from which the
r d road can be built hare been set
- sside by the federal gorernment
. tor scenic roads and unless they
. are thus utilized by the state,
they will revert to Uncle Sam's
. treasury. The commission also
pointed out that the Champoeg
park boosters had long sought
better road development to the
park and that the Butteville-Cham-
poeg road was the most tangible
evidence to be offered that the
commission had no forgotten this
worthy project.
More Funds Later
While the initial grant for the
three-mil stretch is 150,000, ad
ditional allocations which the
commission thinks can be had.
will bring that sum to a total of
; I17M0O.
Tha county court said yester
day It was not prepared to pay
more for the needed right-of-way
than its appraisers had indicated
was fair. Prices for the land
range from $75 to $125 an acre.
Home Refinancin
2
Extensive, Shown
The Home Owners' Loan cor
poration paid out in refinancing
operations in Marion co u n t y
6al,867 up to January 2, 1936,
- According to a report released yes--terday
by Edgar Freed, state di
rector for the national emergency
council. The report was confirm
ed by John Bayne, who served as
attorney for HOLC here. This
I Salem Fish & Poultry Market
173 S. Commercial - Next to McDowell Market
vtjr sr POULTRY
J. LE?j" Oysters Colored Frys, Hens
Dressed and Draws
Excellent Assortment Priced Right
Finest Quality Free Delivery
I Fresh Fish Obtainable rhonc eoio
If
SR (
The choicest thing the farm
er grows
Are fn these canned goods.
Goodness knows!
Young Mother Hubbard
SPECIAL
Golden Bantam Corn
Tall cans 9e
3 for
25c
Cut Green Beans Tall
cans 9c O C
S for WC
Snowdrift Short
ening,' S-lb. pail
57c
.Marshinanows Fresh.
Fresh.
25c
t l-lb. cello bag
i 2 bags
Shurf ine Coffee O C
Quality, lb. . LdZ
. . - Our Xfader
Only . likeee
: - i room of good
OtVr ' htade at Um
. . IUiad Iistttotkm
QUALITY
VA1UE
Keuogg Deal
2 pkgs Corn Flakes
-1 pkg. Wheat Kris pies
T-pkv Pep j-.-. ,90-
an for L.... 5?C
- U. S. . .L
insjpeai MflRKr
STEER
76SH.UZiRir
BEEF
llew'ttuUonTIeirMakes Debut
it s
' . v
' . Six " ,
-
i i " v
,
i " , ' ' - J- J
. - . -c :
I Lane Haagwitz-RevestUow t
"Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown runs the adage, but the
tiny bead of Lance Haugwitx-Reventlow, son of Count and Countess
Haugwitx-Beventlow and heir to the Woolworth millions of his
mother, the former Barbara Hutton, seemed to rest most easily
when the cameraman snapped him "on tour" in London's Hyde park.
figure represented 405 individual
loans for an average of $1612
each.
HOLC made the loans for a 15-
year period, waiving all principal
payments for the first three years.
Back taxes and Interest were han
dled throngh the loans.
Total HOLC loans made in the
state up to January 2. 1936, to
talled 117.901,706. This repre
sented advances to 9123 invldual
borrowers.
The' total amount of- money
loaned to home owners through
out the United States through the
period ending with the calendar
year of 1935 was $2,940,029,050
Race Commission
Reduces Mileage
Members of the state racing
commission have taken exception
to the interpretation placed on
comments' contained in the last
audit of their department.
This audit was for the period
March 14. 1933. to April 30, 1935,
and called attention that mileage
and other allowances were in ex
cess of those authorised by the
board of control.
It was alleged thai immediately
the attention of the commission
was called to this matter, the
proper procedure was adopted,
and the mileage was reduced from
six to f!ve cents.
Members of the commission
said they had given freely of their
time and had attempted to do as
good a job as possible.
Canned goods of stand
ard, nationally-adTertis-ed
excellence are priced
lower at this fine gro
cery store. In fact, you'll
find many of our high
est quality products bear
lowest figures on their
price tags. Stop in today
or use our telephone-delivery
service.
MILANI'S TOMATO
JUICE
Fancv Quality at a real
saving. Tall cans.
6 for .
39c
Early June Peas
Tall cans, 2 for
25c
Standard Pack Tomatoes
Large cans QC
3 for .ODC
B & M Spaghetti-'Tall
cans 9c
3 for
25c
Iodized Sa Reg.
size pc
5c
urej.e Oil Toilet
.Pwid 3 c-es ...
' Viking Coffee
VW. lh
10c
19c
I
Special
Only .
29c
HILL'S
Red Can
COFFEE
MANNING'S COFFEE
Tastes Better
Goes Further on
Costs Less, lb. UUC
Free Cream Pitcher
With
2 pkgs. Wheaties25c
Spring
Lamb
Rabbits
Hens
Sea Foods
GROceny
'.The
Officers Elected,
Jason Lee Qiurch
Organization For Year Is
Effected; Return of
Pastor Desired
New officers were elected at the
fourth quarterly conference held
at the Jason Lee Methodist church
Wednesday night. The new offi
cials will hold their positions for
the coming; year."
Trustees elected were P. L. Fra
iler, Joseph Barber, W. W. Chad
wick, Melvin Johnson, Gordon
Black, C. M. Roberts, Freeman
Phlpps.
Stewards elected were C. H.
Roberts, Mrs. C. A. Oles, Mrs.
George Smyth, A. L. Chrlstensen,
Paul Deuber. J. A. Gardner, Jo
seph Bartruff, W. S. Biggerstaff.
Mrs. A. F. Waller, R. M. Mann,
Glenn Frum, Phil Aspinwall, S. L.
Johnson. David Saucy, J. K. Neal,
Claude Van Slyke, W. H. Key,
Dwight Lear, J. M. B.inkley. Mrs.
Ida Erickson, William Lewis,
A. L. Clark. H. R. McWhorter,
Mrs. C. L. Reasor, M. L. Reasor,
M. L. Bushnell, Paul Miller. H. L.
Gillette, R. A. Forkner.
Recording steward will be Mr si
Gordon Black. Disbursing stew
ard will b denn Wm m Mm T.nr- 1
ena Chadwick and Mrs. E. A.
Boyle will serve as communion
stewards.
D. O. Lear was named treasurer
of world service; Herman Clark,
district steward; Martin Schrei
ber. reserve steward; Mrs. Lena
Scharff. secretary of good litera
ture; P. L. Frazier. trier of ap
peals; Phil Aspinwall, financial
secretary.
Chosen on the house and
grounds committee were George
Smyth, P. L. Frailer, F. H.
Barnes, John Barker, A. F. Janz,
Mrs. Mollie Spiers.
The committee on membership
and lay evangelism will Include
Mrs. Gordon Black, Mrs. P. L.
Fraxier, Mrs. C. M. Roberts, Mrs.
P. L. Frazier, Mrs. F. P. Phlpps.
Foreign language work will be
under the direction of Mrs. Her
man dark, Mrs. Mollie Spiers,
Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mrs. J. A.
Gardner.
The music committee includes
Robert Klemple, David Saucy,
Vida Miller, Mrs. Marion Wilbur,
Mrs. J. N. Brinkley, Mrs. C. F.
Hageman, Herman Rhefus, Mrs.
G. DeHarport.
Church records will be in charge
of Mrs. Paul Deuber, Mrs. A. L.
Dark, and Miss Ellen Currin.
Religious education wiH be di
rected by F. P. Phipps, Mrs. Ne
cia Buck, Mrs. Robert Forkner,
Mrs. H. R. Carpenter, Mrs. Paul
Deuber.
The finance committee will
have W. H. Ney for chairman and
the following members: A. L.
Dark, M. L. Bunnell, Dwight Lear,
J. N. Brinkley, I. K. Neal. Mrs
Stella Waller and R. A. Forkner.
The social service and locAl hos
pitals committee will c,i?hsJt of
Mrs. Van Slyke, Mrs. H. Clark.
Paul Deuber. Georjre Smyth, Mrs.
Black, Mrs. B. Russell. Mra. Vesta
Mars, Mrs. P Siller, Mrs. Ida Er
ickson. Mr. b. J. Williams, Mrs.
R. Mac F r lane.
The world service committee
ni include the president of the
Eworth League coanctU the pres
ident of the W. F. M. S., the pres
ident of the W. H. M. 8, and Mrs.
Lena Scharff.
Auditing accounts wiU be in the
hands ot A. E. Boyle, S. L. John
son, and A. F. Chrlstensen.
The pulpit supply committee
will include R. A. Forkner, Mrs.
William Lewis, and C. M. Roberts.
The parsonage committee will be
the Ladies' Aid society.
The pastoral relations commit
tee will Include F. P. Pnipps, Her
man Clark, Mrs. WaUer, Mrs.
C M. Roberts, H. Carpenter and
the president of the young peo
ple's council.
The nominating committee will
have Dwight Lear, A. L. Dark,
Mrs. William Lewis, A. C. Cum
aings. J. N. Brinkley. Gordon
Black, and Mrs. Marie Putnam as
members.
Dwight Lear will act as Judge
on the committee for election of
a lay delegate to the annual con
ference and Mrs. William Lew
and Mra. Putnam will serve as
tellers.
The conference voted unani
mously that Rev. Lynn Wood, pas
tor, be returned to the church for
the coming year. The financial
condition of the church was re
ported to be good.
Chimney Causes Alarm
WOODBUP.N, April 16 The
Wood burn fire department an
cwered an alarm sent in from the
Herman Hicks borne on First and
Hayei street Thursday afternoon.
A chimney fire was the cause of
alarm tad no damage resulted.
0IU2G0N STATESMAN, Salein.
Com Uynamite Is
Claimed Superior
Beat Nitroglycerine Is
Report; New Use For
Product of Iowa
KANSAS CITT. April U.-VP)-
Cora drIlam!t a new product of
the test tube, potentially super
ior to nitroglycerine, was report
td to the Americaa Chemical so
ciety today by Ita president. Prof.
Edward Bartow, head of the Cn
rersity of lows, department ot
chemistry.
Professor Bartow pictured the
possibility of com. processed la
this new fashion, being used all
over the country to blast stumps
from fields, exearata - road and
skyscraper foundations, ' and
"shoot" qosrrier, mines a&d oil
wells.
The new explosive Is one of
several possibilities opened by
production from corn of a sugar
like substance known as inositol,
hitherto unavailable because ex
traction made It cost about $500
a pound. In the last two months,
Prof. Bartow said. Dr. W. W.
Walker, in his department at
Iowa, has discovered a method of
extraction which tremendously
cheapens the rare stuff, so that
many laboratories already hare
started work oa Its possible uses.
One of these is for a snper-ex-plosire.
One advantage ot inosi
tol over nitroglycerine. Prof. Bar
tow said. Is that the sew corn pro
duct Is a solid Instead of a li
quid. Nitroglycerine now, used
in dynamite has to be mixed with'
Inert Infusorial earth. No inert
addition is expected to be needed
for the corn explosive.
Restore Fence at
Historic Shrine
SCIO, April 16 Restoration
'Pric Effective
Spinach
Broadleaf ... 3 lbs. 10c
Peas
San
Wan
tt cans 27c
H jpOGCsQQe
with 2 pkrs.
Flakes hind 1
a x.. r
I 162 N. Commercial St. Phone 5151
Wheat Krispies
all for
42c VALUE!
Crackers
Red Arrow or Snowflakes
21b. 97-
pkg. HZ
Coffee
Golden West or Chase &
Sanborn's 9fii
Pound sCOC
Pure Lard
In Tour Container
Ginqer S
inOPr nrlDS O dozen
, Oven Fresh Crispy 4
F.B.A. MEMBER See Our Large Ad on Page 9
- Thi3 Issue . j - . .'
Oi egon, Friday STornlnff, AprlJ
or ine xence iurruuuuui tiyu
dence Memorial church and ceme
tery and ' other improvements to
the property have been endertak
ea by the Providence Memorial as
sociation. Inc., formed a b o t
year ago- to care for the' historic
shrine sevea miles aoatheast of
Sclo. - . ' v ,;
Josh Powell. '' pioneer ' Baptist
circuit-rider ot this part of the
Willamette valley, founded the
church In 4 S 51. Tha "Rev. PoweU
was the father of the late Abe
Powell or Sclo. Both are' burled
at the shrine. - - ' . '
In Jnne each year a homecom
ing lb held at the church and for
mer resident come from long dis
tances to be In attendance at the
annaal reunion, plans are under
way now for placing the cemetery
In food condition for Memorial
day and the homecoming. . ' 4
Serious Accident
Cases Decreasing
Serious motor vehicle accidents
in Oregon are decreasing, based
on the number of miles traveled.
This was Indicated in a report
of Secretary ot State Snell yes
terday showing that in 1935 Ore
gon motorists traveled 79,442
miles for each accident, 327.138
miles for each personal injury
and 7,433.221 milAi for each fa
tality. "This is the best Bhowing since
1933 as regards fata! accidents,"
the report read. "In that year
there was one fatality to every
7,443,034 miles traveled."
Oregon motorists drove 1,821,
585,400 miles in 1935. this fig
ure being based on an average
of 12 miles to the gallon of gaso
line consumed by vehicles of all
types.
Snell said an extensive study of
the accident problem had con
vinced him that Oregon motor
ists were making progress in safer
driving.
"I will continue to make this a
major objective as the toll of life
and property must be reduced
each year," Snell concluded.
a lane aits' fbvar
H easy tt remember!
THI
hnndy tin
oi THI
RE-USA1LI
glass Jar
Through Monday
Sweet Naveli
Each
Lettuce
Solid O Q
Crisrj heads 7C
TANG
Salad Dressing
Quart
Pint 19c
32c
Pep Free 2
Kelloiy'a Corn
pkg. Kellogg's
29c
Soap
Life Buoy, Camay or Lux
2w. 11c
Tissue
Quality 3 rolls 10c
Swift's SUvcrUaf
Pound
10c
LJiuit 4 Pound
5 dozen
17, 1935
i I 1 :--,.- " " : .
41b; A'iflIl;
Ciinririni- I (P$ I irilflir
j uupcuui lyjllUg Pack XllliWJf
Crackers niir.. ; P
Fresh and Maxwell House vljUilJl 1111
Crisp 303 Size
S. and W. Golden Can
2-lb. Bantam ,
12-lb. "
BoX Tins 3 cans
19c 47c 23c 21c
MACARONI or -Ar
SPAGHETTI
Shredded Wheat
Biscuits
100 Whole Wheat
2
Boxes
III TUur
Best Food's French Dressing, Bt 17c
Ruby Catsup, 14-oz. Bt, 2 bottles .19c
Matches, carton 12c
Marshmallows, one lb. in cello . 11c
Ghirardeur. Imitation tnil I
Choc mii Fbsr
l-lb. Hard
2 pkgs. can Botde
33c - BcV?
' , t . - . -
- v - e
Baker's Premium
jeu-o -spkgs. . . ......
- 1 1
DealfS
ffE-S5
Hard
Wheat
2 lbs.
GOLDEN
WEST
3-lb.
Tins
49's Sack
lib.
2 lbs.
Chocolate, -lb.cake . . , . . . . .... .14c
r' We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
wi.iiawii" a I,-in mt
2 Kellogg Corn Flakes
1 Kellogg Wheat Krispies
1 Kellogg Pep
-All For
OUR
29c
2C
Pillsbury's Best
x x x x
$ 11 69
S2
. . -. . 18c
i