The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 22, 1937, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Pa liC SIXTETTT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Cala, Orcsa, Friday KtSsIs, Jxsssrr 22, 1C37
YOU'LL FIHD
PLENTY TO
INTEREST
YOU IN THIS
AD TODAY
Especially the fruits
and juices. With colds
nd the flu gpreding,
while we're not offer
ing medical advice, we
do believe your diet
-will do a lot in helping
you to avoid the flu.
Fancy Sunkisl
ORANGES
2 dox. SQ(g
LEMONS
Sunkist
dos. EQC3
Arizona Sweet Ripe
GRAPE
FRUIT
S for 2
Dozen 49c
Others lower In price but
this size in our opinion is
the best value.
DROMEDARY
GRAPE
FRUIT
JUICE
No. 2 Cans
cans
30
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
No. 2 Cans j
2 for ss
TOMATO
JUICE
... also considered a
very healthful beverage
and here's a value seldom,
equaled. Willamette
Brand Tomato Juke, No.
2 54 size can containing: a
full pint and 11 ounces
of as high quality juice
as we have in stock.
2 &thZ E Cp
No. 10 size can contain
ing 3 full quarts of this
delicious juice Jflii
for only jC
Chip Beef
2-oz. glass
UegnUr 11c j 9Cf
White Star Tuna
ice
Size
Swift's Pearl
Shortening
4 lb. Carton, 97i
limit 1 carton. .. . J W
Pillsburv's Best
,
Flour
69 wk $S.83
Dont overlook our real
buys in canned fruits and
vegetables.
These Prices for
Friday and Saturday
THREE MARKETS
Kinwood, Marion Street
and Court Street Stores
On, !
Nearly, Forgot!
I,
HSGK.S
OARKETS
Of Course
Pnining Theme of
Demonstrations
First of Series Arranged
For Farmers Will Be -January
29
DALLAS. Jan. 21 W. C. Lth,
Polk county agent, has scheduled
a number of pruning demonstra
tions to be held at rarious loca
tions In the! county during the
next few weeks. The first one
will be held on January 29 at
10 o'clock t at the De Jong or
chard about three-fourths miles
south of Ballston and about one
mile west. In the afternoon at
1:30 ot til U same day Leth will
hold a demonstration on the
farm of George Eggert. which is
located one mile southwest of
Perrydale. 1 . ' ' .
Three demonstrations will be
held near Dallas. The' first will
be on the Walter Marsh farm
about one-half mile north of
Dallas February 4 at 10 o'clock.
In the afternoon at ; 2 o'clock a
demonstration will be held J in
the Pioneer district on the G. C.
Dornhecker place. four miles
northwest of Dallas on the Pio
neer road. ; I ;
February 5 j a demonstration
will be held at Frank Lane's or
chard located on the Highland
road three miles south of Inde
pendence at 10 a.m. In the af
ternoon of the same day at 2 o'
clock a demonstration will be
given at the; Mark Cappa place,
opposite the golf course on the
Rickreall-Salem highway.
Move Xenr West Salem
West Salem fruit growers will
be interested in the demonstra
tions to be held February 3 at
10 o'clock at the Fred Ewlng and
M. Hadespeck orchards which
are located across the road from
each other and about three miles
from Salem on the Wallace road.
In the afternoon a demonstration
will be given on the Mosher farm
at 2 o'clock, i This farm is one
mile from Salem on the Glenn
Creek road which is the first
road to the left after crossing
the railroad track going north
on the Wallace road.
The last demonstration is
scheduled for February 9 at 10
a.m. In the Guthrie section on
the J. It. Kennedy farm. 4
miles south of Dallas on the
Falls Citv road. It is one-half
mile north of Fern's prune drier.
All Farmers Invited
Any farmers desiring pruning
information are requested to at
tend these demonstrations. Most
of the work is prune trees, but
Druning of other orchards will be
considered If there, is need for
it. according to Mr. Leth. New
comers are especially urged to
attend.
The best tools for pruning and
the equipment which each man
should have to do a satisfactory
Job are a pole pruning saw and
a pair of lopping shears, accord
ing to Leth. i
Byrd to Lecture
Soon,f University
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene, Jan. 21. Admiral 'Rich
ard E. Byrd. America's premier
Antarctic explorer and flyer, will
tell the exciting story of his latest
expedition to the south pole here
at McArthur court on Wednesday,
January 27.
Byrd will be presented twice.
once at a children's matinee,
starting at 3 o'clock, and again
in-the evening at 8:15 o clock.
Arrangements are being, com
pleted with Lane county school
authorities to allow all grade and
high school students to attend the
matinee. ' i .
Admiral Byrd will illustrate
his lecture with 9000 feet of new
motion picture film, showing the
extent of his recent geographical
discoveries, his scientific finds,
with interesting sidelights of life
at" Little America and thrilling
moments from the adventures of
of the exploring parties which
penetrated the unknown region
by airplane.! ship, snow tractor
and dogsledge.
Holiness Society
Gathering Sunday
A union missionary meeting
will, be held at the Highland
Friends church at 2:30 p. m. Sun
day under the auspices of the
Marlon County Holiness associa
tion. The speaker will be the Rev.
Miss Clara G. Ford, who has been,
some years in pioneer work in,
Africa for, the National Holiness
association, f
Miss Ford was virtually raised
on the foreign missionffields. Her
parents were missionaries for
many years In Africa. The mother
passed away in Africa some years
ago, and her father, Jefferson
W. Ford, is now in Africa with
the Friends work.
Miss Ford is also slated to be
with the South Salem Friends
at 11 a. m. Sunday.
Edgar P. Sims, president of the
Holiness association, urged at
tendance of all members and the
public at the meetings.
Oldenberg 's Next
Move Not Decided
I R. Oldenberg's next move
In defending himself against the
Oregon Milk Control board - has
not not yet; been decided upon,
his attorney. Hoy Harland, said
yesterday. Circuit Judge I G.
Lewelling this week upheld the
milk control law In overruling a
demurrer filed by Oldenberg.
Final decision as to whether
the defense) will appeal - from
Lewelling's ruling on the demur
rer or answer the complaint and
stand trial Is being held : up
pending a conference with asso
ciate attorneys in romana, r
llad stated.;
i v7 -SGI
7 ;
V 'rJ:
. . .
c c y
The Most Strildng ValHes E;or 19371s Offered on This Entire
New Stock of Finest Quality Clothing - Shoes
Furnishings
During This
Famous
a
vVyyNi
"mmmmJP I , I " j JA
Foe a Limited Time
; Only
And 47th Anniversary Event
A
(b-
Many Fine Nationally Known Makes - Now .
o
mono
01
n
Famous Make
ui? ruiie Pi?iiGG n
Campbell, Fruit-of-the-Loom
and Others
TIES
Men's smart and.
new ties, well
made. In all new
patterns.
Special
Only
I9c
HOSE
One lot of men's
tine wearing
hose, including
some Interwov
en. Now to close
out only
Per Pair
Former Values to $25.00 Now
0 .
Well Tailored - Good Styles - Good Colors
(Not included in
2-for-l group)
ioc
S SIOTTfS SJimfl 9
Fine Wearing
Fabrics
Values to $29.50 Now
(Not Included in T wo-f or-One Group)
Young Men's and
Conservative Styles
ENTIRE BALANCE OF STOCK Consisting of 1500 Suits and O'Coats GREATLY REDUCED
ITffiWOVM HOSE
To Completely Close Out
One group 35c and 50c values . . Lisles
and others
One group Interwoven hose . Wools,
and lisles. Regular 50c values, close out
One group Interwoven hose . . Wools,
lisles and silks. Values to $1.00. Close out
o
HATS
One group of men's fine
felt hats, all colors and
styles, all sizes, former
values, to $3.50. Extra
special to close out
mom
Vcol O. E.
- Regular 50c Value
While They Last;
DON'T WAIT
E.QG .
COME NOW
650 Fine Shirts Well Known Makes
To Close Out
: Q FOR THE PRICE OF . ..JJ ' '
.mis - GElotup I Gc-nnao
Finely tailored in all new styles, all
smart colors, plain and Duke of Kent
collars. Values to $1.35. Special for
this event ..... .
FOR FINEST SELECTIONS
SHOES
One group of famous Friendly ox
fords. Fine quality of leathers, -black
and tan.' Every new style.
Regular $5.00 to $6.00 , values for
A DEPOSIT WELL HOLD ANY GARMENT
1
jj
m
NEW LOCATION i i
145-147 N. LIBERTY ST.
4 Pv
win
en's UNION SUITS
10 wooL A real garment for
comfort and service. Now for this
great sale only ; "
BUT FOlt PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS NOW
7