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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1936)
TSe TTZZZUZJ STATES3IAN; SaTTia, Oregon, TH t y - ! Fresh, Crisp Vegetable and Luscious Fruits Balance Your Menu -These Specials Balance Your Budget A 4-xYCaInraet Baking Powder Free Gold flafe Dc? Ice Croam Poudcf I Maple Chocolate,, Vanilla IS) O Cam pf Ire fT"" w lb. pkg. 2-lb. carton freshly packed (5HGaniiGGi? i Dozen 05c Heinz 3 cans King Kelly lb. ar 0 E9G Triscuit A delicious shredded wheat wafer, but tered and salted, 2 pkgs. .1 . Catsup Sniders, large bottle ,w4-- Sliced Beets UbbyVNo; 2 can, 2 for ; .......ll...... Pineapple Juice Doles No. 10 cans Pineappje Juice Doles No. 2 cans, 2 for Dill Pickles Libby's full quart jarU S. O. S- 8 pads 25c -15c .25c Ripe Olives Sanripe, large pints, 2 cans Tomato Juice Del Rogue, pints, 3 cans .i.... Dalles Tomatoes Fine, firm and red, 18 lb. crates 3 lb. basket 14c Table Peaches 3 lb. basket L J. ll. Hales Early peaches, lugs ..L.-. - .49c .23c .23c ,21c .25c .25c .58c 19c $1J25 O MODEL FOOD MARKET 275 N. High St. L Phone 4111 FREE DELIVERY Thirty-Day Account Service Cash discount stamps with all .cash pur chases and accounts paid by the tenth or weekly. i Vocational Work Gets More Funds $113,293 Annually Comes to Oregon; Half, of It , Must Be Matched thei: , WASHINGTON', Aug. 6-(-The federal office of education said today that the state of Ore. gon, tinder the George-Dee n act passed .by the 74th congress, would receire a federal contribu tion of $113,293.39 a year for vo cational education. ? ' I The office enrisionecT the ex tension of rocational I opportuni ties to "many more youths and adults."" ; :l ' The act provides that-for the fiscal years 1937 to 1942. states must match with state or local money only 60 per cent 'of federal contribution, increased to 100 per cent In 1947, The education office said Ore gon's i hare under the -5i per cent matching program would be 561, 649.20 si year. It was calculated thatfthe state's federal allotment would be divided as follows: Ag riculture $28,282.34; trade and Industry I32.364.S2; home econ omics J33, 651. 23; distributive do cupations $10,000. The allotment for teacher preparation amounted to 10,000. - .-u .The state's annual share was computed as follows: Agriculture li4, 141.17: trade and Industry $15,682.41: home economics $16," 825.62; distributive occupations $5000; teacher preparation $10,- 000. ; --. : : ' 1 1 m : - The law became effective July 1. taking tha place of the George. EUzey act and supplementing funds, provided by the Smith Hughes act. : i . ! Returns From Hospital HAZEL GREEN, Aug. C. Alexander Sharp, Jr., was able to be brought home from the Dea coness hospital. Sharp bad an ap pendicitis operation i Thursday. This was the fifth appendicitis operation for this community In recent- weeks.'' The others were Lawrence Zielinski.' Donald Zie linskf, sons of Joseph Zielinski, Hilda Slattum and Ruth Montan don. . . Oate; Wheat Yield . 60 Bushels, Acre , FRUITLAND, Aug. $. Thresh Ing i in progress in this locality. While not yielding so well as last year, it Is a fair crop! Nick Geritf has the highest yield, both oats and wheat yielding 60 bushels per acre. ; While boriag for water on Mrs. Emma Runner's farm. Albert Har mon discovered an artesian well. He went 13 feet finding bine clay and rock. The water came at one to the top aad is now running about 1800 gallons a day. It is close to a beaver dam where Mr. Harmon Is growing beans for a cannery. ' Flea beetles are destroying kale and cabbage la this viclnty. . Rev. E. Petticord preached and held communion services Sunday evening at the Fruitland church. Chas. -Fogg, . the pastor, is now moved in the parsonage ' at Jef- fecson. - . - ' Vets Association Of County Meets Mrs. Frances Gourlie fievt ' President; Gathering Is Held at Silverton Beets Delivered, Mt. Angel Plant NORTH HOWELL, Aug. . Several farmers In . this district have been delivering beets to the Mt. Angel plant this. week. Among them are Ted Stevens, who has four acres, George Cline, one, and Steve Sypher two.) : - J C. E. Mcllwain fs seeding four acres of garden beets this week, which he expects , to harvest in October. Mr. Mcllwain has re cently Installed a new overhead irrigation system and will use the water from the Labish ditch to irrigate the beet field. The crop has already been contracted by a Portland cannery. Canning meets are a .new crop venture for this community. A. T. Cline and George Cline are Irrigating an eight-acre field of alfalfa this week. The Cllnes Installed a hydraulic pumping system several years ago and use the water from Pudding river. Picnic Sunday SILVERTON, Aug: eVThe Roy al Neighbors and the Modern Woodmen will hold their annual picnic Sunday at . Zimmerman's grove. The committee in charge is composed of Clyde Ramsby, S, M. McClung and Richard F. Lar son. , SHEBWIN-WILLIA MS Tl i - - . . With Every Paint Job of $25 oij More During August ! This offer also good on all PABCO ROOFING Johs this month! If ; you're been thinking of paint ing, here's Just the OPPORTUN ITY you are looking for! Whether you're planning to repaint the en tire house or just do over, the ' kitchen there is . no better time , than RIGHT NOW to do itt What - ever you have in mind, Nelson Bros, has the paints to suit your ', , every requirement! SHERVin -WILLIAMS PAINT ; Costs Less! . Covers More! Protects Better! Sherwin-Williams Paint is the :" standard of quality, beauty and durability for millions! PAINTING? DONT MISS THESE SPECIALS ! G-W Cloorolln ! U G7 PolIcEi-bl 'Hi : l '9 Crystal clear linoleum finish. ; Won't darken light patterns.; Keeps linoleum new-brihtens ! , up old. Damp cloth cleans it.; i 1 quart to a customer, at this! price .. ,.,;' . .y-.y .; I World? Finest Furniture '.VJV trousn jr.v Use it'on-your finest pieces with utmost convenience it's made by the largest varnish manufacturer in the world dries quickly and polishes to a hard, fingerprint- resisting finish, leaves al- 1 Qn solutely no film. 25c size J JLiC One bottle to a customer at this price G-V Flanoop 100 Pure Linseed Oil Soap For every cleaning need. Try it. youll always use it. One pail to a customer at this O C price. 1 lb. size Advice and Estimates on 'Any Paint or Roofing Job Given Gladly! CALL ON US OR PHONE 6550 TODAYI ... ':-'' NELSON BROS. , : 361 Qiemekela St. R. L. Elfstroiu, 3Mgr, mr.wm ,.111' (Q) u i A if. if i i: SILVERTON. Aug. Mrs. Fraces Gourlie of Silverton was elected president of the Marion County Veterans association at the annual business meeting here today which was attended by SO voting members and a number of visitors.- 1 " '- - ; i LuellaEngstrom of Salem was elected rice president, Mrs. A. C Barber of Silverton. secretary, Ina Coon of Salem, treasurer, Flor ence Sfiipp of Salem, Chaplain, and Jerry DeSart, sergeant-at-arms. :; Mrsj Sh'ipp, oitgolng president; received gifts of t. flower Pot from the Legion auxiliary aad a bou quet from the Veterans of For eign Wars auxiliary. " Several Introduced - Following the morning session a luncheon was held with Mrs. Charles Hartman chairman of the food committee. Rev.' Frank Zoct, a Spanish-American war veteran, was 4hs speaker. , A number of presentations were made,- Including four- sisters - aU of whom -are connected with pa triotic organizations In the coun ty Mrs. Jennie Martin of Salem, Mrs. Charles Warn pole of Silver ton. Mrs. Margaret Kirkwood and Mrs. Nellie Eppers of Hubbard. Others Introduced were two civil war veterans, J. M. Jackson, 94, of Mill City, and Gideon Stolz, 91, of Salem. Special recognition was given to the -Herigsted triplets, Melvin, Margaret and Myrtle, who offered several musical numbers and were provided with a lift membership in the association by Mrs. Pauline Clark. , A card of appreciation was vot ed to Mrs. Lenora. Jaeschke who brought, flowers and arranged them. . . . r : - Mrs. Jerry DeSart was In charge of the program which Included a piano solo i by Richard Nelson, vocal solo with her own accomp animent by Lucille .Deaverick, reading by Iola. DeSart. violin solo by ' Marianne Wbitlock with her sister, Doris, as accompanist, vio lin solo by Lester Herigstad and the numbers by the triplets. Cases Are Heard In Justice Court Y - : " . WOODBTJRN, Aug. 6 The fol lowing cases appeared In, Justice court of woodburn the past week: Anthony Andrew Blando ap peared before Judge Overton, af ter, being arrested on information tiled by Charles Hockett. and charged with assault and robbery and being armed with a danger ous weapon with intent to kill if resisted. -. "h-v- .- ,t On advice of. his attorney he waived preliminary hearing and was held to answer to the circuit court. His bail was fixed at 15000 which he was unable to pay so he was committed to the coun ty Jail to await court action. Jacob George Dye, arrested for transporting livestock in his truck without the proper P. U. C. plates, was given a fine of 1 5 and costs. Harry Hamdlin entered a plea of guilty to the charge of passing another car without sufficient clearance and on . the charge of transporting property In his truck without P. U. C plates. He paid a fine of $5 and costs for the first offense, and S10 and costs for the second offense. . William Henry Bennett, enter ed a plea of guilty to the charge of driving without an operator's license. For this offense he paid a fine of S5 and costs. He was also arrested on the charge of transporting property for hire without P. U. C. plates on his truck. After pleading guilty he paid a fine of $5 and costs for the second, offense. ' Joseph Elbert Johnson paid $10 and. costs for driving with defec tive brakes and Ray Chase Elliott paid $5 and costs for driving his truck without a muffler. Returns from School LIBERTY. Aug. 6 Miss Doro thy Judd returned home Tuesday from Corvallis following the close of the , Oregon State summer school session. She was assistant supervisor In the nursery school for the term. 4 v : ; Undergoes Operation - TALBOT, Aug. . Mrs. Wllma Wlntermantel was operated on early Wednesday morning at the Salem General hospital for ap pendicitis.: She is reported do ing nicely. ' - Hopewell Merchant 111 HOPEWELL. . Aug. J. T. Harris, Hopewell merchant, was taken suddenly 111 and rushed to the McMlnnrille hospital, where an operation was performed Sat urday. ' t t CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, elands, akta, ana . urinary system af snen and women. Remedies : f for constipation, V asthma, arthritis, -J sugar diabetes and JL. ' rheumatism. . X. T. uut 19 years la bust- ft ' nesa. Naturopathic phjslclans. SS3H Court EL Corner Liberty Office opea Satar days aad Taesdaya only, 10 AIL to 1 r. M., 0 P. M. to 7. Coiisaltatloiwniood j premstiN and nrtae. GiveS Biography Of Joel Pabner DAYTON, Aug. --"The Erly History of Dayton and Indian Af fairs of Oregon" was the subject of a sketch reviewing -the llti of her grandfather Joel Palxner by Miss Gertrude Palmer of Dayton at the meeting of the Dayton Wo man's civic club Tuesday after noon in the beautiful shady Day ton park. Miss Palmer won" a well preserved "poke-bonnet' ;bat of her grandmother's worn-: in 1848. Many of Joel Palmer's let ters were read by Miss Palmer and she plans to present the . Dayon. Lafayette and McMinnville schools with a tynewriten duplicate of aU the Interesting facts in her codec; tion. fpj 1 Clete Cell were hostesses- and ferved punch and waters. The next meeting will also be in the park. Joel Palmer donated the land on which Dayton is built. veizer Sevring Oub'a Heeling Held Thursday KEIZER, Aug. C An all-day meeting of the Kelser sewing flub) was enjoyed Thursday. A cafeteria luncheon was served Qn he liawn the long table was un er k grape-arbor. Quilting and lying a -comforter was the diver sion of the day. There were IS members present, and three guests, C M. Yokum, Mrs. Fred Hesne and Mrs. G." W.. Hughes. Jess 7ilcox Keturna ' From Tovmsend Ilecthr j AUMSVILLE. Aug. Jesi Wilcox, the Townsead delegate to the national convention in Cleve land, Ohio, has Just returned. He also visited In Charles City. Iowa, his former home town. ThU is the first visit for Mr. Wilcox in, 27 years. While In' Iowa was greeted with a cyclone arid plenty of hot weather. - BIrs. Weiss Recovers ' AUMSVILLE, Aug. t Mrs. Sam Weiss, who was operated on at 'the Salem Deaconess hospital for appendicitis Is reported to be doing nicely. V 'tll L JL50 ) I 1 1 SI r i , ! 1 '-2 Open . Evenings Till 10 P. M. 4 I IVHere You Save Every Day Open Knndajt -Till lO P. Sf. 1,1 S ! E3GQIiiin 55c size .. ' i.oo . Y Af.n :" "'size'. . ' S-3 Iloyec Heavy-Rough Finish -, pair - y;;VilQ3 ; EASTMAN At Low Cut No. 127 Film, 8 No. 120 Film, 8 No. 116 FUm, 8 o. 122 Film, 6 o. 620 Film, 8 No. 616 Film, 8 FILMS Prices Expo. 21c Expo. 21c Expo. 24c Expo. 44c Expo. 26c Expo. 31c ANN WINDSOR floocacnan iiiiccao 500 Tissue pkg. O ( 50c size 25c size 2 3g 60c size 4QG o 60c size Alcoliol Full Strength ' - pints - 2 for 2QQ Heavy! Russian Oil t. Psyllium Ccod . Black. ' 1 lb. pkg. 93 (i un3f lJ I?aDIB!Ij( C&avlnc Csrcom 35c size y QG EDo? IHlTio'pna 1 " y sqg 1 i .. .. i . .1 small O size for G 3 cakes for Clcoffcttcs Camels, Luckys, Old Gold; Chesterfields, Raleighs 2 for 23c; Carton $1.13 i 1' (TTs Low Cut Prices ISc Prince Albert 10c j 15c Velvet 10c 0c Union Leader 2 for 15c 10c Granger 2 for 15c 15c Half and Half 10c 5c Bull Durham 3 for 13c Regular, Super or Jr. 12 in box HOG 2 for 37e Eow (Stmts Pixidoo .1 lb. Dicliloricide for Mollis 49c j Tib. Naptbalene Flakes 15c TPfc Milk of Jlairiiesia 15c C7I I IPte Witch Hazel19d 45 Soda Iint Tablets; 10c 100 Cascara Tablets 5gr. 25c 50c Burma Shave Jars 20 c 75c Cystcx Tablets 49c 25c Anachi Tablets 17c -50c Aqua Vclva 39e 50c VitaKs 39c 35c Freezone 19c i j n kox ,rip , z j a uy v v -iuij ; aaniiary ur w m m eirv aw wi w. of 30 m-S V v.j M. Dl charge- i ?7