PAGE TWELVE
kTfce OREGON STATESMAN. Salea, Oreson,Friday Morning, September 18, 13
Improve Road,
Chamber Goal
; - -
Obtaining Rights-of - Way
Discussed, at Meeting
Of Silverton Group
. SILVERTOX, Sept. 17- Ob
taining right of ways and paving
corners of highways foraed the
principal topic of discussion at the
opening meeting of the Silrerton
rhamber of commerce - meeting
I eld Wednesday night at Toney's.
nr. P. A. Loar. reporting for the
toads committee of .the forum,
raid that In hi opinion getting
the right-of-way on the two un
bared corners between. Sublimity
tad SHrerton waa the Important
Irene right new. ,
Dr. Loar said that the connty
court felt It could : not set any
precedent by purchasing right of
i.-ays. Some other means of ob
taining these would hare to be,
found, ; The court also plans to
oil the ' two corners in the near
future, and it was.pr. Loar's sug-restion-
that something be done
about straightening these corners
r ad making them into more sat
isfactory curves before the oiling
was done. .
Mrs. J. Calvin Schlador. presi
dent of the. forum, reported that
rhe would appoint a committee,
v,hich, with Dr. Loar, would make
investigations at once. '
" Work Progressing
Dr. Loar also reported that
v:ork was progressing on the Mon
itor road, but that one more rieht-of-way
had to be obtained before
the work could be completed.
Energies will be directed to
ward the Victor Point road next,
it was indicated.
Mrs. Schlador pave the informa
tion that a state college speaker
would be obtained for the October
meeting. Rholin Cooley, chair
man of the civics committee, is
arranging this. The speaker will
advise on the trees In the city
park. - ' ; .
The suggestion was made that
C. O. Rue, chairman of the ski
committee get busy and arrange
for buijning rubbish on the ski
slide before the autumn rains set
In in earnest. : -
M. G', Gunderson reported that
matters on tha play ground were
progressing nicely and this com
mfttee might have something to
report on its work at the next
meeting. ,
E. J. Adams reported that a
good will car had been sent from
Silverton to Mt. Angel as a greet
ing at the flax festival from the
Silverton chamber of commerce.
- A nominating committee ap
pointed consistes of Ernest Starr,
W. P. Scarth and Henry Aim.
Rer..Koppert Talks
Preceding the business meeting
New Auto Overpass Crumbles Before Dedication
j
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' N x -' -x- ..:'-. V - m
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' V V V
'- - " A
Dedication of a newly completed $500,000 everpass
for auto traffic in Boston, Im which Gov. James Cur
ley of Massachuaetts waa to participate, was post
poned after part of the approach crumbled 48 hours
before, the ceremony was to take l&c. Pictured.
Web of cracks la $500,000 project
above Is a section of the approach showing: the web
of cracks, some several feet deep and from one to
two feet wide. An unusually heavy rain wjas be
lieved to have undermined the road, damaging a
stretch 150 feet long. 1 , ,: :
Father Vincent Koppert, rector of
the Mt. Angel Normal and college,
gave the address of the evening.
Father Vincent spoke on educa
tion. Among the pertipent re
marks of the speaker were:
"We must train youth not only
to. lead but to follow- intelligently,
for we cannot all be leaders . - -To
gain truth is one of the most
difficult things in the world
Behaviorism is defeated in the be
ginning because it runs counter to
the theory of education. Why
educate If the conduct of youth
is already decided upon?''
Answering briefly his self-imposed
question ""Why do private
institutions exist?" j Father Vin
cent said that they; offer some
thing over and above that which
the state schools can offer. They
are a place where students can
receive more intensive study
along certain lines j and yet not
forget cultural advantages, r
Advantages of the small school,
the school with less than 500 stu
dents. Father Vincent pointed out
as being more direct in dealing-
with individuals, ability to teach
fundamental principles more
readily. The advantage of the
larger school was to give a greater
choice of subject matter.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by the American Legion
Auxiliary trio composed of Mrs.
W. P. Scarth, Mrs. J. J. Lewis
and Mr3. Harry Riches, "with Mrs.
Roy Davenport as accompanist
and Fred Baker as director, and
by Miss Pauline Saalf ield, Mt.
Angel soloist, accompanied by
Miss Louise Oswald.
Program numbers were Intro
duced by Herman Kramer, prin
cipal of the senior high school at
Silverton.
"
Africa Missionary
Speaker at Amity
AMITY, Sept. 18. The Rev.
and Mrs. P. , W. Keys of Inham
bdre, Africa, were in Amity Tues
day and Rev. Keys spoke at the
Methodist church in the evening
and showed slides of the district
where he and Mrs. Keys are in
mission work. -- . '
Preceding the meeting a din
ner was served in their honor in
the church dining room. Rev.
Keys Is superintendent of Meth
odist missions in Portuguese East
Africa, and will leave for Africa
again in November.
Phone 3527
j 294 N. Commercial St.
FALL DAYS MEAN HAPPY DAYS
When you have your pantry well stocked with foods for the winter days to come.
It will pay you bis in saving to stock up now while we have low priced merchandise.
LOW PRICES EVERY DAY
Peanut Butter
, In Bulk ,
IOC per lb.
Bring Containers
PINK SALMON ls tall.
Per can 1
DEVILED MEATS ;
Armour's, lA's L-i
TUNA FISH !
White Star, y2's
10c
3 for IOC
cans 29c
DURKEE'S
Salad Aid
. Pints 19c
Quarts ......;...29c
Irisli Special
COFFEE- 1
1 lb. .......i.....23c
3 lbs. i 65c
"Quality in the Cup"
MATCHES
6 Box Carton
15c
WHITE EAGLE
Fancy Hard WTieat Flour (1 QQ
49-lb. sack
I PETER PAN
'The Queen of Them A1TV-49-lb.
sack .......I.".
$1.89
S tU A EL
Best Fine Cane
lOO-lb. sack !
10-lb.
bag
59c
MUSTARD Mortang 1 A BALL MASON JARS
Quarts;. . ; 14C Quarts q
JAR RUBBERS ! 1A complete....; U3L
3 dozen I 1 i lUC MASON OR
JELL POWDER H. D. I or ECONOMY LIDS
-10 flavors'. O pkgs. WC ? , QC
' fc dozen aJeJi
Gyao bocssc eal I Tomatoes for Canning
Cannon Turkish Towel Free. Ask j C(2 Bushel
us for details, r , I ;;- :
Friday and GafcUff daj A Demonstration of Food Prodncts
That Will interest you. Come in and get your sandwich of Milos Food Pro
duct specials. You will enjoy a good product clean and wholesome.
Come in and be our guest. j
20c
MILOS
- T.3EAT LOAF
With Spanish Sauce. This is made as
you would make it at home covered
' with a genuine Spanish Sauce.
15Ji-oz. can for only . . ...............
MILOS
CeniLl and BEANG
Made of real Mexican Chili
11-oz, can :
z "For a Quick Lunch
: MILOS
:.v T.3EATJLOAF
Plain, used as a meat loaf or for de
licious sandwiches. 1 . Of
Two sizes ...-..... .. JLUC and UC
10c
milos Chinese Chicken -Noodles
You will find in these Noodles a liberal
and genuine
25c
A Real Treat for Noon Lunch
portion of white meats
chicken broth. 15i-oz.
can , ....
MILOS
CHICKEN Croquettes
15c
A delicious Sandwich Spread
7-oz. can for only .
"For.the Kiddies Lunch at School
I milos CMi Con Came Brick
The New Way In cans, a Chili you will
enjoy to eat. A recipe booklet with each
package of Chili Brick. . - Oft
rllK-oz. brick . UC
i "You'll like the Netc Chili Brick".
"Something Different Try a Can'
WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO
-. . .nQ-noEn-DJiw . ..
Where the Thrifty Thrive To See and Taste Milos Products
Enrollment Gain
Noted, Aumsville
lAUMSVILLE, Sept. 17. The
high school and the grade school
opened here Monday with a total
of 132 students enrolling in the
high school. About 20 more are
expected to enter, being delayed
by the seasonal work "tn progress
in . this community.
1 At i a meeting of the school
board this week a decision was
made to add another teacher to
the high school faculty, the in
creased attendance for this year
necessitating this .
. Perry Spellbrink, a graduate of
Willamette university, was elect
ed to the new position. His resig
nation from his position of teach
er of the eighth grade will be
accepted as soon as a teacher can
be secured to take his place. An
additional room will have to be
furnished to make the changes.
? Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradley
entertained at : dinner Saturday
night with places arranged for
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey CaTlson, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bradley,
Salem; Miss Ulrich, Jefferson;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs.
J. P. Fox, Los Angeles, Calif.;
Miss Virgie Bradley, Miss Viola
Bradley, Samuel Bradley and the
host and hostess, Mr. and . Mrs.
A. E. Bradley. The evening was
spent in games and guessing con
tests. I Prizes were awarded, for
highest scores in the latter.
Sacrifice Profit
j For Peace, Urged
-WASHINGTON, Sept! 17.-jp)-A
warning that American busi
ness must sacrifice war profits
to maintain peace was issued to
day by Secretary Roper.
: Telling the business advisory
council that "we must keep out
of war," the commerce depart
ment ; chief added that industry
should avoid foreign trade '.'that
might involve us in war."
"We wish to pursue tradfr gen
erally," he said, "but in such a
manner that we will not seek war
period orders that might involve
us in war and embarrass business
in getting ultimately larger trade
possibilities under peace condi
tions." I He urged that "long-time safe
and sound business contacts and
trade opportunities" not be sacri
ficed "for temporary orders cre
ated by war conditions."
f The council, composed of busi
ness men who offer the commerce
department' ad rice on economic
questions, also 'heard Roper as
sert that the depression is "past."
And that "we must seek and de
vise methods of adjusting our
governmental agencies' to normal
conditions through consolidation
and other methods looking to
more efficient and less expensive
operations."
Odd Fellows Set
r Convention Soon
'ILVERTON, Sept, 17. G. C.
Pomery, president, and W. R.
Maasey, secretary, of the Marion,
county Odd Fellows . association
met at Silverton this week to ar
range for the county convention
to be held here Saturday, October
10. - I ; , i r
. Committees appointed Include
program, G. C. Pomery, W. R.
Massey, Jess Mosher and George
Busch; publicity, W. R. Massey
and George Busch. '
Tryphena Rebekah lodge No.
38 will serve a supper for the
Odd Fellows at- 9 o'clock.
' Officers are making an effort
to secure a large attendance at
the afternoon ,: session. R. . H
Glbbs, grand -master of Oregon
and William A. Morand, grand
secretary, will troth le present.
i The evening session will be an
open meeting. - . . . v
Japan Marches on
i PAILINGMIAO, Inner Mongolia
(P)-Pursuing Its policy of expan
sion In Inner Mongolia, Japan has
just established a military mis
sion In. the Alashan League, one
of the most , important in the
country; situated between Sulynan
and Ninghsla. .. .
i H. Ham Funeral Today
i AUMSVII.LE, S e P 4 17. Fu
neral services for Harold Ham,
who passed away in California
last Saturday, will be held Friday
at 1:30 p. in. at the Christian
church, with -interment' at Salem.
Hollywood Social
Distinction Rigid
Divisions All Depend Upon
Salary So Rankings
Change Rapidly
By HUBBARD KEAVT
HOLLYWOOD A moag the
things in Hollywood that amuse
sldeliners are the sharp lines of
social distinction. " ; . - .
A mouse may look at a queen,
but he hadn't better speak to her.
The dukes and the counts may
address her, but-they seldom are
invited to help " dispose ' of her
caviar. It the mouse becomes a
count, he may court a countess.
It the countess is in line for a
queenship, the other- queens may
accept her. " If she isn't, they
shoot: rott with her head!"
Extras associate with extras.
Bit players, one step higher on
the social ladder, associate with
their kind. Featured players have
their groups and the stars and the
directors and the execatires hare
theirs. ! ,' -. - .
Salary determines where Ane
sits socially. A f 1,000-a-week star
Is not in the. same class, socially,
with a $5,000-a-week queen..; Di
rectors of two-reelers are not in
the same class with directors of
features. Scenarists with a repu
tation do not have luncheon with
the 500 writers.
I was reminded of these social
lines the other day; when I read
that Leopold Stokowski, director
of the Philadelphia symphony or
chestra, was the guest during his
Hollywood stay of Director Mitch
ell Leisen. Leisen would not have
entertained Stokowski four years
ago. Leisen then was an extra.
When Writer Norman Krasna was
a publicity man, he spoke to the
queens on business matters only.
Today, as a high-salaried scenar
ist, he courts ladies of the inner
circle. ' ' "'
Leslie Howard travels In the
best circles, but he could only
have peeked in from the outside
when he was a bank clerk. Star
dom also changed the status of
Banker Fredric March, of Truck
driver - Boris Karloff, of Chorus
Girl Myrna Loy. ;
' When Michael Whalen managed
a 10-cents store, he had admired
Alice Faye from a distace. Now
he does it the chummy table of a
night club. Joe E. Brown enter
tained no celebrities when he was
the proprietor of a bowling alley.
Nor did Wallace Beery when he
was an elephant trainer. The ele
phants did that. If she saw Ric
ardo Cortex when he was a gold
braided theater doorman, Mrs.
Christine Lee didn't pay him any
attention. When he became a
movie star, she married hlra.
Important people are happy to
go fishing with Guy Klbbee. Had
he, as a printer a few years ago,
invited these same people to ac
company him, they'd have said
"No" politely. When Jack Oakie
came to Hollywood, his associates
were other bit players. His friends
now, because social custom de
mands it, are the stars wltji whom
he works. "
Vin in Georgia
Senator Russell j
X v
j E. P. tUvenlMJ
Sweeping Gov Eugene Talmadge.
bitter foe of the New Deal, out
of the political picture. Senator
Richard B. Russell. Jr . top. won
the Democratic senatorial, nomi
nation, tantamount to election in
Georgia, and carried with him E.
D. Rivers, below. Into the gover
nor's chair Rivers, speaker ol
the Georgia house of representa
tives, also endorsed the Roose
velt administration
Boatriglit Serves
Jail Term Early
Because he broke several ribs
and couldn't work anyway, Rufus
Ellsworth Boatright, former Sa
lem alderman, reported early to
serve out his sentence in the Polk
county jail at Dallas and will be
released next week, it was learned
here Thursday.
When he was sentenced May 22
to 30 days in jail for driving while
intoxicated, Boatright was given
until October 1 to report for in
carceration, so t h a t he might
work during the summer to sup
port his family, but he broke the
ribs while working at a Black
Rock logging camp, so he went
to jail during the time his In
juries were healing.
Japanese Ariayls
! Cool to Olympiad
TOKYO, Sept l94PjriV
ese rejoicing over the award of
the 1940 Olympic games to Tokyo,
heartfelt and widespread, was not
universal. The all-powerful j army,
represented by Its spokesman,
General Count Julchi Terauchl,
minister of war, held aloof..
While the great majority lot the
International Olympic committee,
and civilian officials educators
and sports - leaders planned to
spend tens of millions of yen on
preparations which they hope will
surpass In brilliance even I those
for the games just finished at Ber
lin, a soar note was Injected Into
the chorus. I
The Japanese people were re
minded that the military spirit Is
a mighty force in their lives, and
that by 1940 the Japanese empire
may hare more important eon
tests on its mind than those of
the cinder path and swimming
tank. . . - . i
The Tokyo press said the war
minister at a cabinet session rais
ed the question of . the cost of
bringing the games to .Japan .at
a time when the army needs an
the money It can wring from tax
payers of the present or future for
expansion and Increase of war
supplies. "-" ". ... -- ..'
TO Is Sprained .
SILVERTON, Sept. I7.t-Mrs.
M. J. Dolan is carrying one arm
In a sling as a result of a sprained
wrist received when she fell to
the floor. - .
Blotorcyclist Hits
A Parked Car, Hurt
James : Weir, 22, 2397 Hazel
avenue was taken to the Deacon
ess hospital with superficial cuts
on hands and face after he lost
control of his motorcycle and col
lided with a car parked in front,
of a house at 1010 Broadway yes
terday. The car, damaged slightly, was
the property of Mrs, E. M. Hogg.
The motorcycle was badly smash
ed. The accident occurred about
1:30 o'clock.
Morter Services
Scheduled Today
LEBANON, Sept, 17. Funeral
services tor Fred Morter, 23, who
died September 16 at the Leb
anon general hospital, will be con
ducted by Rev. Henry Turaidge
of Lacomb at Providence church
Friday at 2 p. m. Burial will be
In the Providence cemetery..
He Is snrriTed by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morter, well
known residents of the Providence
section, three brothers and three .
sisters. - - ' ' '
Holt Heads Roll Call
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17. -0$
-Cornelius C. Holt, Portland
banker, again will head the state
roll call committee of the Amer
ican Red Cross.'-The roll call will
be held Nov. 11-26. Oregon's
membership totals 46,634.
f
Ask Us About dur
New ,.. : j :
MIL-KING
Dairy Feed
.v r I1
and New
Rabbit Feeds !
Economize by Buy
ing Quality Feeds
Buy ALBERS
FEEDS!
Albers Paks-N-Mash for
Pullets j
1936 Egg Maker Mash
Mil-King Dairy Feed
Turkey Grower Paks
Carnation Dairy
W36 Egg Maker Paks
Calf Manna
Albers Progressive Mash
Rabbit Pellets
Molas-O-Meal
.,- Buy Your Hay and Straw Here
Wormol 1 qt. will worm 200 Chickens $1.00 per qt.
..... I; .
SACKS FOR SALE!
STANDARD FEED CO.
228sFerry St. I
hone 6858
' ; ' .1 y 2-oz. can
I - J" -'..' I" .' i
Specials for Friday
Saturday and Monday
SILIvnEf sqckSte o o jo o oS83
Victory Dog Food - gl)Kerr Jrs (js
wcgnigB esuejcs S(5)Ai? alts u - . . sq
Hershey
Pure Brazilian blend; mild,
- mltmir flavor' Tw iff
mm
Coc(a, -lb. can . . . 7c
Sauerkraut, Hillsdale,
i 24b. can . ..... . . 11c
Pineapple, Tid Bits, Libby,
: 8-oz. can -1 . . . . . ... 7c
Mustard, Brohson's, 4-oz. bottle, 5c
CAPITOL STREET MARKET
fill X. Capitol
DAVIES GROCERY
. 2380 Fairground
ECONOilY GROCERY
112 N. Conunercial
GOOD3IAPTS GROCERY.
244 FairgToand
HOLLYWOOD FOOD BDXT.
208A N. Capitol
R. G. HENDERSON
Chemawa,! Oregon
KRUEGER GROCERY
-? 1109 S. Commercial
WAV
. - ... i
I LITTLE LADY'S STORE
1 1190 Center
i
NOB HILL GROCERY
1900 S. Commercial
I Robinson's Conf. & Grocery
- ics 7 s. winter
JOHNSON'S GROCERY
975 Market
FICKXIN'S GROCERY
! - . 1927 State St.
i?(g)in)
K AC)