The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleia, Oregon, Friday Morning:, October 16, 1936
PAGE THREI2
i
PS
Church Guild
Opens Season
All Officers Reelected to
Serve, Coming Year;
QARP Meets
HUBBARD, Oct- 15 -The
first meeting of the Federated
Church Guild was held Wednes
day afternoon at home of Mrs.
N. S. Hawk. Officers for the com
ing year were elected, all being
reelections: President, Mrs. R. J.
Foster; rice president, Mrs. E. U.
Anderson; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. George Leffler.
Much work is being planned
for the year. They will hold an
election day dinner November 3.
Th will also i hare several ba
zaars and food sales during the
year, . ; :
Those present for this first
meeting were Mesdames Kate
Schlittenhart, H. E. Adams, D. E.
McArtbur. E. C. Boyd, A. N.
Flaten of Hlty, Alberta, J. E.
Hughes, Porter Rickabaugh, Glen
Larkins, G. I Prentiss, E. U
Anderson, Q. I C. Hepler, A.
Cooner, H. L. Carl, Geo. Leff
ler, Neva McKenzie of Wood
burn, R. J. Foster, Miss Esther
Schlittenhart, and the hostess,
Mrs. N. S. Hawk.
"XJARP Oub Meets
The Townsend club met Wed
nesday night, when Mrs. Harriet
Krauss of Portland spoke on the
control of tne tnuea states mon
ey system and ! Its circulation.
She said that the: control of
the money system by the few
should come under the control
of the Townsendites, then ev
eryone would j have their Just
amounts of money and those In
need would Teceive a living wage.
She also said the opposition to the
Townsend plan was working hard
er In Oregon than any other state,
and that the Townsendites should
unite stronger to combat the ov
Dixons Due Today
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon and
son. Loring, will visit at the home
of Mr. ani Mrs. Paul E. Robinson
this weekend.) Mr. Dixon is su
perintendent of the W8sco
schools. He was formerly a coach
at Independence high school. Dix
on and Robinson will attend the
vrincipals conference in Salem
Friday and Saturday.
Jury Disagrees
So Is Dismissed
DALLAS, Oct. 15 The case of
W. T. Raleigh company against
Ben A. Cotton, William Peyree
and Mrs. William Peyree, and
Peter InKermanson and Florence
Ingermanson was tried In the cir
cuit court here this wee. ; .
The plaintiff was seeking Judg
ment against the defendants for
1685.91 with Interest at per
annum from Feb. 10, 1933, and
costs and disbursements, f
The case went to the Jury at
5:00 p. m., and at 2:00 a. m., no
verdict was reported. As the Jury
could not agree they were dis
missed. It has not yet been de
termined whether or not there
will be a new trial. .
Missionary, Worker on l
Indian Reservation to
Speak Sunday, Liberty
LIBERTY. Oct. 15. A. W.
XSarretson, who has been a mis
sion worker on the warm springs
Indian reservation, Is to speak at
the hall here Sunday at 8 p. m.
following the Christian Endeavor
services.
Mrs. J. A. Dorman, who has
made her home in Salem for some
time, moved Into her home here
on Wednesday. Her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dorman, who have been
occuvylng the place expect to
move Bhortly. Mr. Dorman Is ne
gotiating for timber for a shingle
mill and will live near its location
mm
TTMTfNVAl.E- Oct. 15- A pie
social and program, the first one
fnr thin oannn will he held at the
Unlonvale schoolhouse Friday
night under the auspices ox
Unlonvale community club. ;
: ALBANY, Oct. 15. The com
mnntt oinh of Oakvllle started
the winter season Friday, by elect
ing officers and holding a pro
gram given by the school enua
ren nnder the direction of the
two teachers, Miss Ruth Reeves
and Mrs. Paul Beight. Officers
are: Richard stocaeton, r-Amrtt-
rHrk n&Tis. wlee presi
dent; and Ern Williamson, sec
retary-treasurer,
rsni-rTiAT, HOWELL. Oct. 15.
-Mrs. W. A. ... Roth,, vice presi
dent, presided at the xirst com
munity meeting ef the year Fri
day night. It was decided to buy
some new kitchen equipment for
the club, with Mrs. Clyde De
Sart and Mrs. Clarence Simmons
to purchase this.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson was
named chairman of the program
committee for November and Mrs.
Alphan's Schar, Mrs. Earl DeSart
and Mrs. Jasper King, lunch com
mittee. Dig 250 Acres Spuds
DAYTON, Oct 16. Potato
digging at the E. M. Alderman
farm where 250 acres were raised
is nearing completion. Many local
people have been employee.
Rural Club Has
Initial Meeting
OAK POINT, Oct. 15 Mrs. C.
0. Allen was hostess to the In
dependence Rural Woman's clnb
Tuesday afternoon for the first
tall meeting.
Amendments were made to the
constitution, changing the calen
dar year so that the annual meet.
Ing will be in November and the
new officers take their seats the
first meeting .in January, Instead
of the new officers taking charge
the first meeting In October. So
Mrs. Grove Peterson, . president,
and the other officers of last year
presided at the meeting. . -
Work for the year was outlined.
Each member told of her experi
ences and vacations during the
summer. The committee in charge
will have a speaker at the next
meeting, October 27, to explain
the proposed constitutional
amendments and measures. Mrs.
Allen served refreshments.
Bowers Has Word
From Bandon Area
longings packed and out In the
road for hours.
Bowers had a valuable timber
lot that was burned.
Mrs. Bowers - has also heard
from her sister, Mrs. Jack Jar
vis. She had taken a carload
of furniture to the beach but
when she reached the spot with a
second load the articles had all
been burned. As. she turned away
a guest of wind swept her from
the rock and she was badly
bruised. Jarvis had sold his drag
store in Bandon a month earlier.
WALDO HILLS. Oct. 15
Frank Bowers has received a let
ter from his brother W. H. (Har
ry) Bowers, whose home was Just
outside Bandon. He wrote that
his house was on fire eight dif
ferent times although he and two
men friends circled the place with
barrels of water. He had his be-
taaeasnnnnnsnsnsnsssssBsns.aMaBBaaaaaB.. - - .
Reports Mrs. T. J. Jenefer
r: ; v
'4 -v
and when we eat lots of good wholesome
bread I save on more expensive foods!"
Governor Lauds
Guardsmen For
Fire Messages
ALBANY, Oct. 15 Seven Al
bany youths signed up for service
in Battery A, 249th coast artillery,
at the Albany armory this week.
As there was not room for them
all. the seven were placed on a
waiting list and will be called as
vacancies occur. -. ,
Open house was held by the
batery boys Monday night . under
the direction of Capt. Charles Ol
vls. A banquet was served and a
program enjoyed. Present were 47
enlisted men and 22 guests.
One of the pleasant features of
the evening was the reading of a
letter from Governor Charles Mar
tin commending Dan Mulver and
Clyde Bartcher for their work In
relaying short wave radio mes.
sages from regimental headquar
ters at Salem to the fire district
in southern Oregon. These two ar
tillerymen manned the local short
wave station Sunday September
27. - ?
Eternal Love V
ani Fidelity!
I - i I 1 Not one but two got- -' f f "N I
S . 11 So ring ot this sen- I I , I IB'
rsZS'L iional ow Price! 3 A Q I I I JJ
I ,'"xTJrW l'amofd inebch ring' 2i X
I S&ft? flD) ply "oUbed 7 U
I CTT 1 1 f mountings in yellow f w-m r I
"W fiiT(3fiiiirirartl (vittii
7-DIAMOND
wnCinTAWTE"
!a
tW SlwJi. Yitlw
11 i m it Mm il dlitlmll
CX)XVKXIEXT TERMS
THE JEWEL BOX
S. JIUCHNICK, Prop.
NEW LOCATION . 443 STATE ST.
Between High A Liberty
HEADQUARTERS FOR riHE JEWELRT
i i
OS 0131?
DO EAT YOUR.
bread-ano-butter;
SON J
V
V5J
AW.SHUCKS.
DAOOy DOESNT
t J
f V ou KNOW THIS I V
A FRESM BREAD!
THAT SHOULD PLEASE
MY MEN FOLKS!
930HSGHr
UM-M . THIS BREAD TASTES
SWELL A NEW KIND i
By JULIA LEE WRIGHT
!
Head of one of the world's largest
: Home Economics Bureaus
Our hundreds of taste tests proved that
bread is most, delicious when it's fresh
. fresh as Grade A milk !
And my new "woman's recipe" bread
' is so costly to bakt; so marvelous in fla
vor we want you to have it fresh always.
So we take special steps to get each
day's loaves into your hands at peak
freshness. Actually, this tender Julia Lee
Wright's Bread has the taste thrilling
goodness of fresh-baked homemade!
Women also report this. My bread is
so fresh when you get it, each loaf keeps
appetizing longer in your breadbox. That
means a worthwhile economy!
JULIA LEE WRIGHT (
TJx L REALL FRESH BREAP J
Vtr't :1C- SL,CE RI
imi annua i iii imiwi iimiii iiiimiimwi i m ii ... mm. ,mrr f i . .w. . - i
msmimiEstm-
4 Stores: 935 S. Commercial, Cor. Court & Commercial, 1976 N. Capitol, 13th & State
BBS
AIRWAY
COFFEEn
and win a Valuable Prize in
SAFEWAY'S GREAT
s
OCTOBER 8th to 31st, INCL.
Hew would yoa lik M wis a Wstifl, mart mrm 1117 Packard SlXf
- . Thtrn why aot rater this frcat CMInt today mmi try? Rtmrmb.r titer
mrm 4 Bis Cah PHxm. too. or SO mat vrin. la all. All yoa 4a is
AIKWAT. HOI HILL, mr KDWAKUI UEfKnuDi.a
r
03r biggMf . Dm
i mUi, mellow flavor mi .f4a"f
traziKaa coffee lt - I J C
beet. Cnmni at woeient g m
PJwrJ?
( DEPENDABLE COFFEE I
aocke. bWflds. A far- jm. mmw I
arit. far nor. m j Ml
30 year. Guor- a 9tf ,
aeleee ta . :I
CaVee to year friend, and neighbors. Year aner tiane in helpina: Saia
way farther noDalari these fansona Mead, may anna yon a Dig a warn.
Start today. Rcfitter and get contest slip at yoor Safeway NOW.
FIRST PRIZE
NEW 1937
NOB HILL
COFFEE
FOUND;
TOTS m ah. ouolity conn saB ).
CeMI Ixtra rich flavor. M I P
2lm.45c
fragrant end M-bodie d.
Ground' when yea buy Ik
PACKARD SIX
Yoar choice .1 Modela completely eqainned srith.
Standard Accessory Crnos
2ND PRIZE $400.00 in Cash!
3rd Prize
4th Prize.
5th Prize
6th Prize
7th Prize
$250 Cat
, 100 Cash
. 75 Cash
, 50 Cash
50 Cask
8th Prize
9th Prize
1 6th Prize
1 1 th to 20th.
21$'t to50th..
.$50 Cash
50 Cash
. 50 Cask
25 Each
10 Each
BUY OREGON
PRUNES
for Delicious Flavor
lbs. .....
1 17- V&::HM'
Xy DETAILS AT SAFEWAY " ' ;.
4 1 t)r I SUGAR Pure Cane CQ
ik airJ AL.mC I 1(l.lh. ranpr bac DC
a IU I "
FLOUR 24 Vi lb. JC
sack ". T IOC
RAISINS
Seedless
DATES 7X1c
Bulk...;. . f jibs. Ui
APRICOTS Dried O 1 f OQ
in the bnlk 'ZL :. i lbs. AiJC
OATS. Triangle 'AO
10-lb. bag .....
CORN MEAL-Yellow or White QC
j lOrlbT bag V4s4. OOC '
: PANCAKE FLOUR ' j AQ 2
j 10-lb., bar JW
.CCdRNDe.'jaiM'- t 1 71
No. 2 tin ... & fog 1 1 C
PINEAPPLE Del Monte j ; A
PEASBbzman - " "o j 4 OC
' No. 2 tin tins t JC
TOaiATOESStandard O I :l A j;
Brand, No. 2V2 tin "SlJ. ins :A7C
; SAOION--Pink, No. 1 .tin .-j JQ
'x. Friday and Saturday Only
GRAPEFRUIT Arizona i OC
Size 100, doz. Ji aViJC
APPLES Winter Banana i
SQUASH Fine to bake L '
Pound ....'.:: . . iJ. 1 C
CARROTS OR Hi t 1 A
BEETS . X ban. 1UC
JELL-WELL Assorted
flavors
3 nke 14c
MARSHMALLOWS-Fluffies
1-lb. pkg. : .J...!..;..
15c
TISSUE
rolls
14c
CALUMET
1 lb. 19c ......7..
10, $1.29
TEA LiptonV Yellow Label
1-lb. tin -H;
79c
POSTUM CEREAL
19c
CREAM OF WHEAT
.Regular pkg.. L.2.
23c
SOAP-?-Peets Granulated
Large; pkg. .. : .'
29c
PUMPKIN Llbby's '
2Vt tin -J.
2 19c
BACON Plenty of Lean
Pound 1-;
27c
rJckrlibtt Fcattatfco
19c
15c
25c
10c
5c
STEAKS Cut from young
tender beef, lb.
SALAD DRESSING Lemon
Whip, pint
LINK SAUSAGE Real ff resh
and very good, lb. .1
SAUERKRAUT-New Crop
Quart
DILL PICKLES - -:
Quart With Meat Purchase .
MARKET HOURS: 8 to 6 - Sat. 8 to 7
' SPKCIAI WEEK KXD TAL.UES EFFECTIVK FRIDAY TO MONDAY. OCT. 16 to 10. ISCL.
JriM-i rCJ. " "" Take a Frjee' Bus Downtown TJiis Moraing sOjf.!xT
"r Join Your Neighbors in Salem's j
J
AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY... SAFE WAY