fThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 16, 1933
'page SEVEN
Budget Meeting.
Today For Scio
Estimated Costs to. Carry
on School Year Set
at 812,464
SCIO. Oct. 15. The Scio school
board is to meet at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the city hall, in
conjunction with interested cit
izens, to make final adjustment of
the budget for the fiscal year
which began last June.
A short time ago the board pre
pared figures covering the items
of expense as well -estimated re
ceipts for the carrent year. It
costs the district approximately
$12,464 to maintain "the Scio
school. Estimated receipts for the
year are placed at S7.786.57, leav
ng a balance of $4,677.53 to be
follected through taxation of the
assessable property of the district.
The winter season of the Scio
ght a Cold ?
To hejp end it sooner,
rub throat and chest with
pinochle dab, successor to t h
local "500? club which was prom
inent In "social circles here for
several years, is to open with an
afternoon party; at the home of
Mrs. C. I Donahue at 1:30
o'clock October 27. Mrs. William
KaUna of the Franklin Butte vic
inity will be a co-hostess with
Mrs. Donahue, i
H. A. Pschall, who had been
farming In the Providence region,
about nine miles southeast of
Scio for several years, disposed of
most of his ' personal property
there this week and will retire
from the farm. prices ruled reas
onably high in many instances and
the sale was well attended.
H. T. Scovel has moved to the
WaUer Holechek farm a Bhort
distance southwest of Scio, having
leased the premises for a year.
For several years Mr., and Mrs.
Scovel, who came from Los An
geles have been on the- former
Eycher farm five miles east of
Scio. They had a sale of farm
property a few days ago.
Crabtree Oregon Delegate
To National F. F. Confab
SILVERTOX, Oct. 15. "Warren
E. Crabtree left Tuesday for Kan
sas City where he will represent
Oregon at t h e ; National Future
Farmers of America convention
Mr. Bucannon of Bandon is re
placing Crabtree during tbe lat-
ter's absence.
Quality..... Service ....L Price
We are all interested in the three f unda- i
mentals of business and this store has
been built on that policy.
QUALITY rThe best merchandise we can buy. j
SERVICE Either by telephone or in person, we give
vou the best and deliver them to your home.
Also a thirty-day account service without addi
tional cost.
I WEEKEND FEATURES
Hants Supreme I T ffm
Large Luscious Halves, can JXSdp.
STRING BEANS
Blue Spot
The Xew Pack
2 cans 25c
Dozen 1.39
String Beans
3 cans 27c
Dozen 1.05
No. 10 Cans, each 40c
, Green Spot
Also the New Pack
Tomato Juice
Heinz
Medium Cans
3 cans 25c
Dozen 95c
Pumpkin
Libby's
Solid Pack
No. 2 14 cans,1 2 for 23c
No. 10 cans 35c
Raisins, Sun maid, Seedless or Seeded, 3 pkgs ..29c
Peels, Citron, Lemon, Orange, pound ......L...........29c
Pineapple Juice, Libby, No. 10 cans L 49c
Blackberry Jam, Santiam, quarts 1 : ....39c
Baby Foods. Heinz, all varieties, 3 cans i ......25c
Arizona Grape Fruit Special
Firm and Sweet, size 80, dozen
This is a Real Special i
...35c
Shilling's Spices, 2 oz., 3 cans L. ...25c
- (Allspice, Nutmeg, Mustard. Sage.. Pepper, Cinnamon,
, Cayenne. Ginger. Cloves) i
Shilling's Extracts, 2 oz. bottles, 2 for ... i...... ..... L...45c
(Pure Vanilla. Lemon. Orange. Almond, Colors)
VEGETABLES j
'Stacks of Crip Frefch Vegetables ,
Spinach, Cauliflower, Italina Broccoli, Utah Cel
ery, Celery Hearts, Celery Root, Head Lettuce,
Beets, Turnips, Solid Cabbage, Red Cabbage, Pep
' pers. Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Radishes, Gr. Onions,
Water Cress. j
Model Food Market
275 N. High St.
Phone 4111
Scarlet Fever Is
Found, Aumsville
AUMSVILLE, Oct. 15. Vivian
Morgan and Nelly Morgan, who
hare been enrolled in tHo local
high school, are Tietims of scarlet
fever at their home. "Because of
the. closing of the school for In
stitute no danger Is feared for
other students. While the girls
came down with the malady Sun
day, the two days -vacation pre
ceding, is expected to preclude the
likelihood of the spreading of the
disease here.
The . high school now has 161
students enrolled. Due to the inr
creased attendance, a consignment
of new typewriters was installed
in the commercial department
Wednesday. -
Mrs. C. D. Boone, who has been
spending tbe past two weeks At
the bedside of her aunt, who Is
ill at her home at New Westmln
stre, BC, returned to her home
here Tuesday. Her aunt, afflicted
with a cancer is in a serious con
dition. When Mrs. Boone reached
home she found Mr. Boone quite
ill with the flu.
Winners Listed
In Corn Display '
Held at Albany
ALBANY, Oct. IS. Forty-one
contestants displayed : fine exhib
its of . Minnesota 13 and Golden
Glow corn in the second annual
4-H corn show sponsored by the
Bank of Albany, and on display
in the bank lobby, Wednesday.
Only the two varieties were placed
in the contest. First prize went
to Kenneth Kean, of the Lakeriew
community near Halsey, on an
exhibit of 'Golden Glow, yielding
904 bushels per acre. Richard
Kean of the same community was
awarded second prize for same
variety.
Herbert Miller of route 3, Leb
anon, won third; Margie Miller,
Lakeyiew, fourth; Troy Frietag
of route 2, Albany, fifth; Roy C.
Wildman also of route 2, Albany,
sixth; Glenn Vandeventer, Con
ser, seventh; Fred Harding, Hal
sey, eighth; Jim Costelon, route
2, Albany, ninth; and Fred Wodt-
11, Foster, tenth. The prizes
ranged from a scholarship in the
4-H summer school down to a
dollar in cash.
The exhibits, were i judged by
R. E. Fore, of Oregon State, as
sisted by- County , Agent O. E.
Mikesell.
Plays Are Given
For Junior High
SILVERTON. Oct. 15. The Sil
verton junior high assembly was
opened Wednesday with a color
ful play. "The Royal King" with
this cast: King, Bernice Hanan;
queen, Marie Ann Whitlock; prin
cess, Joy Paulson; prince, Fran
ces Mehl.
Next on the program was "Ev
erybody Sing" led by Richard
PicKell,. followed by some pep
yells. The student body was then
introduced to the new members of
the Peppettes by Maxine Oeder.
Another play followed, "Meet
ing of the Better City Campaign
Committee,' by Jean Heiden
strom, Evelyn Greene, Marion
Nicol Elmer Hutton Margaret
Vearrier, Lois Legard. ; - ?
The assembly ended with the In
troduction of the junior high
Girls' League officers.
Liquid, Tablets
Salve, Noa Diopi
Try "Bob-My-TiBm'
Liniment
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
; first day
Headaches,
30 minutes
World's Best
THE PERFECT
HOSTESS
j !
j She depends on Oven-Fresh
SNOW FLAKES
for successful dinners
- In planning appetizing autumn-time meals
she knows that soups and salads taste better
When served with crisp and dainty crackers
That's why the Perfect Hostess always
chooses Snow Flakes the favorite soda
tracker of the West Snow Flakes always
reach you oven-jrtsh from one of the many
nearby National Biscuit Company Western
bakeries their delicate flavor doubly pro
tected by special wax-wrapped packages. To
'make sure your dinners are always successful
be sure to ask your grocer for Snow Flakes.
I A'
i 5
Be sure to ask for
Tbe favorites of the Wst
APrpjurttfwmouzjLtaviLxr company
bakers if XnfltmJ txzfnil fai'ite rarietiet .....
Key Figures in Foreign Crisis
i ...ii i - v.-. - fs.,mw " ' t ' l"WMiiiiiiimio ; i.i mil ji
V. - r ' ' I
' ' v 1
I ' . , J
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Premier Leon Blum Sir Anthony Eden
Key figures in the present European crisis, precipitated by Russia'
ultimatum that Fascist nations refrain from aiding Spanish revo
lutionists, are Sir Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, and Pre
mier Leon Blum of France, shown as they conferred at Geneva. In
discussing the situation it was reported they had agreed to keep the
attitude of France and England unchanged as regards the Spanish -
situation. -
Columbus Affair
Draws Big Crowd
: RTIRI.TMTTV. Oct. IS. The Co-
lumbua program given under the
auspices of the Knights or Colum
bus Monday night was largely at-
tended. The nroerram riven bv the
school children was well arranged
by the Sisters. Musical numbers
were given by Reuttgers orches
tra and accordian selection oy
Herman Domogalla of Salem;
speeches by Jerry Mason of Port
land, Rev. George Sniderhorn of
Stayton and Rev. Joseph Scher
bring of Sublimity.
The Columbus essays were won
by Marcella Neitling, first prize;
Marie Gerspacher, second, both
Sublimity students; Mae Boedig
heimer, third, a Stayton student.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toepfer are
enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs.
John Ruterborles of Clearwater,
Nebr. They are so well pleased
with the Willamette valley that
they plan to make it their future
home. - .
FRESH SEAFOODS !
Halibut, Chinook and Silverside Salmon, ling Cod Sole, Red
Snapper, Filet of Halibut, Sole, Halibut, Red Snapper, Butter
Clams, Oysters, Shrimp, SheU Fish. j
Choice Frys, Hens, Bakes
Finest QuaUty Priced Right
Bring Us Your Poultry
;f Salem Fish and Poultry Market
Phone 6010 173 S. Commercial Free Delivery
NEXT DOOR TO McDOWELIj MAitinv:
... . , 1 F VEGETABLES
Mrs. Cernik's Apples 8 Stalk Celery lie
Northern Spy CQn Cauliflower, lge. hds. 10c
r UC Sweet Spuds
tsox . No. l's, lbs. 28c
'i.llil wmJ XZ. ... -X- -; -
' . -v. '
MAITCIHIES
MARSHMALLOWS
Large Package
EQ3
Whole O
Kernel
tins
Carton
In CeUo
Bag
ass
S3
S3c
Phillips Soups Paper bag
of six assorted q Q
flavors O J C
Egg Noodle
16-ok. pkg.
16c
Pepper
2-os. tin ...
5c
Pork A Beans Tasty
Pak, No. l's, tin
Sc
Sardines
Booths Oval
tins
15c
Tang Dressing For Q Q
salads, qt. . ... J JC
Pink Salmo:
No. 1 tall
10c
Peas Minnesota " in
Valley Brand, tin 1UC
Case 24 tans $2.23
Pineapple
Tidbits ...
2 for 15c
Wheatalon Cereal
Pkg. . . . .
19c
STUFFED TOMATOES - Stuff tMMtMf wtth : -1JI
lym4 Sp9htH 4 Minc4 Chick, ftak
ta Moderate at 20 m tSrtii- .
KM witli orate nt. Fw SrM MMM
MTV wttk ht rW, MMN CMfM, M
rar sMrt( Anfl
k mm.
mtwrmtl Hf. F SrM MCMM ; Q-OZ
wtrw mi mo, IH wnvw -
ft CA 4 fruit 1 M.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Swift's Sliced Bacon (Rind ort) . . . 38c
Fresh Sauerkraut, qt. . ..... . .13c
Knights' - 2 for 23c
Chicken Tamales, 2 for ......25c
Fresh Oysters, qt. wniapa's ...... . 55c
Fresh Rabbits - Fryers - Hens - Chicken Legs
STATE STREET
GROCERY a MARKET
13th and STATE PHONE 5679
Phone Orders Solicited ' - '
Another Teacher
Hired at Valsetz
VALSETZ, Oct. 15. Because
of the increased enrollment in the
school it has been found neces
sary to hire another teacher. Miss
Dorothy Jane Murphy of Salem
was elected for the position at a
special meeting of tbe school
board.
The first grade is large and
will! be taneht bv Miss Bnsbv. Mis
Murphy-will take the second and
mira graaes. airs, win will nave
tbe sixth grade and teach music
throughout the whole school.
Tuesday afternoon after fac
ulty meeting the teachers went to
the home of Mrs. fienrA Paul fnr
a surprise covered-dish birthday
Bnpper. Tnose present were Mr.
and! Mrs. Will. Mr. and Mrs. nar-
rett; Miss Busby. Mr. Markin, Mr.
and; Mrs. George Paul and chil
dren. They were just leaving when
another group came for a second
surprise party. This group was
composed of Mesdames Kine- Kol-
iogg, xurner, Berg, Bryson, Dod-
yox. Hurt and Snockley.
son
Hultmans Lease Farm
At Buena Vista; Trip
To Bandon Eyeopener
t . a u . m i . auu
Mrs. Cecil Hultman have moved
to Beana Vista to the Chappelle
place that they have leased for a
year. Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Eggleston . have, moved into the
place vacated thy the Hultmans.
They traded their place near
Brooks for the place here and in
tend to make it their home. The
Egglestons were formerly from
Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Alderson
and daughter, Betty Lou, accomp
anied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ferg
uson of Portland, motored to
Bandon for the week-end. "One
cannot realise how terrible the
place looks without seeing it for
themselves," they say.
Honor Steplienses
25 th Anniversary
FAIRylEW, Oct. 15. Compli
menting
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stephens of the Fairvlew neigh
borhood on their 25th wedding an
niversary, which was September
5, a delightful surprise attended
by. a large gathering of friends
was given at their home Tuesday
night
- Gifts of silver, cut glass and
lace were presented. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. 1 Stephens -was Miss Veda
Branson I and her home was at
Hopewel) before her marrlare.
This delightful affair was spon
sored byi the adult classes of tbe
Hopewell United Brethren church
Keizer Students
Are Rated Tops
In Health Exam
If You're Told
to "Alkalize"
Try This Remarkable
"Phillips" Way
Thousands are Adopting
i
.v -'OA
"IV
KEIZER. Oet. IS. A health
clinic was held at the school here
thi. afternoon with rtr 17! v t)sr
of the Marlon county department
or neaiin ana Miss Bird, new
health nurse, in charsre. Thev
were assisted by Mrs. w. E. Sav
age, Mrai. Harry Pearcy, Mrs. Roy
jueison, Airs, paui pierce and Mrs.
A. Smalley. r
Sixty-three children were riven
physical examinations, 15, toxin
antitoxin for diphtheria preven
tion and 17 vaccination for small
pox. 1 '
The nurse commented that stu
dents here were in a fine healthy
condition. i
On every side today people are being
urged to alkalize their stomach. And
thus ease symptoms of "acid indiges
tion," nausea and stomach upsets.
To gain quick alkalization, just do
this: Take two teaspoons of PHIL
LIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30
minutes after eating. OR take two
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets,
which have the same antacid effect.
Relief comes almost at once
usually in a few minutes. Nausea,
"gas fullness after eating and
"acid indigestion" pains leave. You
feel like a new person.
Try this way. YouTl be surprised
at Jesuits. Get either the liquid ''Phil
lips" or the remarkable, new Phillips
Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Delightful
to take and easy to carry with you.
Only 25 a box at all drug stores.
ALSOM TABLET FOKMt
Em tier tablet b
tb qurralent af a
taaapooafol of ga-
um rnuiipa"
Milk o Mac-
rgs?) sai l
Phillips'
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
- mm WMiP
Open
Sundays
Till 10 P. M.
Where You Save Every Day
Ope
Evenings
T1U lO P. M.
fnoQC Sai$ IPowQl
large
size
HtJaHSaim IEaHmrn
60c
size
I?E)im(nlG (SceaDOQG
55c" - ,l
size !
4 j ' .
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Sail Kleipatijacga - - Qq
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