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PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 20, 19S7
Foreign War Vets
Picnic on
Sunday
Other Overseas Warriors
and Especially Recent
Arrivals Invited
All committees, sports, enter
t&inment and refreshment, are
working overtime In preparation
4 for the Veterans of Foreign
Wart picnic, to be held at Para
dise Island, near, the Salem air
port, Sunday, -August 22. under
the auspices of Marlon-Pont No.
11. . . As special guests for the
occasion Marion Post extends In
vitations to all reterans of any
war who. have seen service over-
'1 a e as, and especially to those
veterans ' who have migrated to
Oregon from other states to
whom" It is desired to extend a
hearty welcome to the state of
; their" adoption.'; .. ,
; rThe ; ladies' auxiliary Is' eoop-
erattng actively toward the suc
cess of the evtnU Members of
the pest and the auxiliary will
bring over-stuffed baskets, to
make allowance for such guests
as many will not ; be supplied
with necessities of life, and cof
fee and Ice cream will be furn
ished free to all by Marlon Post.
There will be plenty of enter
tain m en t and diversion to satis
fy all tastes; swimming, games,
playgrounds for" children and
sports in which men and women.
boys and girls will participate.
Chairman Herman Lafky, of
the picnic committee, has his
committee and sub-committees
hard at work and nothing will
be spared to make of it the big
success of the organization's ex
peiience. t .
Bethany Visitors Close
Stay at Jorgenson Home
BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Nyman have : returned to
-Blaine, Wash... where Mr. Ny
man .will begin school work as
principal of the tgrades this au
tumn,, o . -
Mr. and Mrs. iNyman atfended
summer session at Tacoma dur
ing Hie first part - of the sum-
A L B E R S 3
1 -i i1 aasi-
FEEDS
Glenn Says . . .
Soon yon wiQ.be placing
your pullets in the laying
- house. See to ft that the
boose has been cleaned
by scraping, and scrub
bing with a hot- lye solu
tion (using one pound of
'fresh' commercial lye in
twenty gallons of hot
water). '
This should be followed
by a disinfection of the
entire building.
js a m-.
$L00
DISINFECTANT
Per ;
gallon
FLY SPRAY
gallon .'. 90c
" Brine own container.
Just Received
A FRESH Supply
ALBERS FOX PAKS
for Pelters
100 ....
lbs.
$6.50
TURKEY GROWER MASH, 100 lb&...
RABBIT FAMILY RATION, 100 lbs
MILK-FLO, a 20 dairy feed, J 00 Ibs
$2.60
$2.40
$25
PROGRESSIVE EGG MASH, 100 lbs. .:..$20
AH feed prices are at the store- Add 5c for delivery
MARION FEED & SEED CO
FORMERLY STANDARD FEED CO.
- Now a Home-Owned Store
228 Ferry St. Salem, Ore. . Phone 6858
mer. Mrs. Nyman has been
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Jorgenson for some
time and Mr. Nyman arrived for
a snort visit before leaving for
xiiaina mis week.
Writers' Session
Held Interesting
Highly interesting sessions ef
the League of Western Writers
in Portland were reported by
Mrs. viola Price Franklin upon
her return In the middle of the
week.
Dr. W. E. Nelson, president of
Redlands college of California,
and also president of the Na
tional Writers' league was
speaker. Others Included Dean
Collins, Harold Hunt and B. F.
Irvine, Portland newspapermen
Interested In literary activities.
Dr. Clara" C. Ingham Is the state
president.
Haiel Hall chapter of Salem
was well represented with four
members on one day's program.
Mrs. Franklin presented a re
port on. her recent visit to the
Browning library at' Waco, Tex.
Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. William
Merriott and Mrs. Donald Mc
Leod read some of their work.
Dr. W. O. Bush of Salem also
told of his book which is soon
to be published by the McMillan
company, dealing with life on
the , robber plantations of ' the
Malay peninsula.
Five Million now
In Job Insurance
Funds of Oregon
Funds of the state unemploy
ment compensation commission
will aggregate approximately 1 5
000,000 on January 1, 1939, when
the payment of benefits will be
gin, D. A. Bulmore, administra
tor, announced Thursday."
The commission now has 14
000,000, -all of which was con
tributed by employers. This year
the employers pay two per cent
of their payrolls and next year
the amount -will be Increased to
three per cent
Officials said an effort would
be 'made at the next legislature
to amend the law so that employes
will contribute a part of the fund
Bulmore said it would be ne
cessary to double the number of
employes In the unemployment
Insurance department when the
payment of benefits gets under
way.
Action During Japanese Attack Upon Tientsin
This graphic photo was made during the recent lighting between Chinese and Japanese at Tientsin. A
Japanese machine gunner is firing from the fop of an armored train. His target is the railroad station of
tnf ang, which had been captured by Chinese, who later wera driven out. : In background smoke is rising
'- ' , ' . from incendiary bombs dropped by Japanese aircraft. . .:'
Vocation Schools
Must Be Licensed
4mm
CooLtXGt Hehiesding!
Clubbing Alcohol
FuH Pint Sla 3
: This hijh quality rubbing alcohol iott not IrriUtt the
aia. Hm a pleasaat odor. Its Uto kind vaod by doctor
and at hospitals. . - .
w
Medium Siae
"Reel -Roll" Package
Absorbent
Soft wbits cotton kept
titan by patented pacaara.
WiP w i IP - 11 IIP W&TI
VaA Old Colony
mMJ ( Alarm Clock
y 0rx I 0 hour movement. I
ST'y Guaranteed
i SPECIAL 09C y
Sefeatlfle
Smm Tmm AM
Gypsy Tnn
Larf Sia
50
Cat Oiio ana taa ell for
a dtcp rich taa ithet
baraing.
Fall S-uart Siao 1
fwnh Typo My da. way
Fountain
SYRINGE
Moat Compact Coavt
aitat lor travel. Eaay to
ketp out of aifht.
leslleateol Skla
. Creasa
HEX-E3IE
Siat
491
Um for aonbura a will
aa to clear complcxioa of
blackheads. :
tlegeilar Slsex
Eleefrle
DOUDOin
mow
Sawn. RsM kw heady
for travelers.'.
HAIR NEEDS
75e Fitch D. R.
Shampoo
60c Danderine
Hair Tonic
50c Vitalis
Hair Dressing
$1 Kreml
Hair Tonic
60c Drene
. Shampoo 1
59c
Me
39 c
79c
49c
REMEDIES
$15 Petrolagar
Agar & Oil
75c Doan's
- Pills
$1.50 Takara
Powder
60c Dr. Miles'
AIka-Sltzer
30c Sal ef
Hepatica AJV
89c
49 c
$1
49c
RAZORS
Gem Slicramatle
' Razor A 5 Blade-
4So
GilleUe Blue-Gold r? O i
. XUzor 10 BIades-VG
Valet Aato-Strop
Razor A 10 Blades- V
, Dry-ShaTer-
CREAMS
$1 Ingram's Milk- Qn
. .weed Cream V
50c Jonis
Facial Cream,
55e Lady Esther
- , 4-Pnrpose Cr
50c Woodbury's
Cream9w....
60c Hopper's A Of
RestoratiTe Or. tJIVC
DENTAL NEEDS
40c Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
20c Colgate's flfn
Dental Cream . HCi
50c Detoxol
- Tooth Paste
35c Rexall Magne $ftf
sia Tooth Pow. avl
50c Klenzo h aa.
Dental Creme 0C
Electrez
Electric
Toaster
Chrome Plated
SPECIAL 79c
35c Klenzo
Facial Tissues
600 sheets
SPECIAL
19c
39c
SUPER BARGAIN
49c Mi 31 Antiseptic
Solution, 1 pt
49c Puretest Aspirin,
100 tablets
98c Value
IT59c
25 Medford
Doable Edged
Razor Blades
Guaranteed
special -ay t
Streamlined .
Electric Fan
8 inch blades
Underwriters
Approved
SPECIAL
T?gi?i?579o M&ma Q
.. tool for .
Caaot Slot Sign";
115 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
Llcensinc of prlrate Tocatlonal
schools and their salesmen in
Oregon has started under the di
rection of the state educational
department, C. A. Howard, state
superintendent of schools an
nounced. Howard said the licensing of
these schools and their salesmen
Is the outgrowth of a large num
ber of "fly-by-night" schools that
hare dereloped in the last few
years.
Many young people have en
rolled in these schools without
any educational returns for their
money Howard said.
The law required each school to
post a bond of $2500 and each
salesman a bond of J 1000 to guar
antee that they will fulfill all con
tracts and conduct their business
in compliance with the 1937 leg
islative act.
Howard suggested that prospec
tive students determine whether
the school they expect to attend
Is licensed.
Wadswortli Only
Legislator Left
Of 1880 Session
P. M. Wads worth of North
Plains, . a member of the state
legislature in 1880 and now over
100 years old, has written Secre
tary of State Snell to determine if
any of his fellow legislative mem
bers were still living.
Records of the state depart
ment do not reveal that any oth
er members of the 1880 legisla
ture are in Oregon at this time
and Mr. Wadsworth probably has
the distinction of being the old
est living member of the state
assembly.
Only two members of the regi
ment of 1010 men in which Mr.
Wadsworth served . during the
Civil war are now living.
In his letter to Snell, Wads
worth said that 75 years ago on
August 9, 1862, he wai shot
down on a Virginia field, but re
covered after receiving medical
treatment for several months.
Mr. Wadsworth cast his first
vote in 1860 and has been keenly
Interested In politics and govern
ment throughout his life.
Courts Cracking
Down on Drivers
Lacking Licenses
Automobile owners who have
failed to obtain their current op
erators permit are now being
fined as much as S5 in a large
number, of justice courts. Infor
mation received at the state' de
partment revealed.
State police have launched a
drive against these delinquent mo
tor .vehicle owners and no ex
cuses are being accepted. All driv
ers who are unable to produce a
current permit are being cited to
appear In court.
Secretary of State Snell esti
mated that there were more than
10,000 automobile drivers in
Oregon who have not yet sent in
for their permits.'
Baker Roads Will
Be Inspected by
Highway Officers
The members of the state high
way commission will leave here
Tuesday for eastern Oregon where
they will Inspect the Baker-Half-way
road and other highways in
Baker county. R. H. Baldock.
state highway engineer, announc
ed Thursday. . .
The commission will make the
trip to Baker by train while Bal
dock will - travel by automobile.
En route he will Inspect the Wil
lamette highway.
CItIc leaders In Baker. recently
censured the highway commission
for Its failure to improve the Ba
ker-Halfway road. They charged
that Baker county had not receiv
ed its Just share, cf road funds.
Minnesota Pastor
Visits Silverton
SILVERTON Rev. and Mrs. O.
Stensland of Minnesota have been
visiting Silverton friends includ
ing the C E. Jorgenson. the
Amos Corhouses and the M. O.
Oundersons. Rev. Stensland was
at one time extended a call to
Trinity church at Silverton -bat
was unable to accept.
are three Portland pastors well
known at, Silverton, Rev. Albert
Towe, Rev. A. A." Kraabel- and
Rev. O. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tomlson
and their daughters Catherine
and Jean, will leave within a few
days for British Columbia where
they will visit relatives. Bill Tom
lson, their son, will be a guest at
the home of Mrs. George Cuslter
during their absence.
Qatsop Official
To Oust Pinballs
District Attorney Green of
Clatsop county Is the latest pro
secutor to promise his cooperation
to Assistant Attorney General
Ralph Moody in cleaning up the
pinball machine and marble
hoard situation in the state.
Green was In Salem Thurs
day conferring with Moody and
other state officials.
Moody said his information in
dicated that more than half of
served notice on the owners of
pinball games and marble boards
to remove them within a reason
able time. :
In a few of the coast counties
these machines are still operat
ing and no attempt has - been
made to eliminate them. Moody
said. t
Once in a Lifetime .
A Buy Like This!
5J Cu. Ft. Reconditioned and Guaranteed
. Salem's Leading Appliance Store
325 COURT ST. PH. 6022
Kingwood
THREE SUPER MARKETS
Marion Street
Court Street
Your ad writer haveing just returned from a
week's vacation is in no mood to write the usual
well worded and correctly spelt ad, but from the
list of items handed to us from the meat and
vegetable departments to say nothin of the money
avers in the grocery departments, you wont care
If we are still listenin to the big oshen and tryin
to apear nonchalance as. we apear to be in deep
consideration of how to give better service to the
thousands of customers visiting these three mar
kets layin up a few savins for that proverbial
rainy day. :'.
Fruit and Vegetable Dept. Features
WATMEK
Kitchen Queen
FLOUR
rillsbury
per pound
Nice ones too, if we do say so.
Sunkist Juicy
Dozen
No. 2
Well matured stock.
50
pound sack
VBcst
FLOUR
49 lb. sack gEo&g
HILLS BROTHERS
MJB
GOLDEN WEST
pound ,
can
Such items as Cantaloupes, Local Peaches, Casa
has, and of course Local Lettuce, Green Beans,
Peas, Carrots, Beets, Green Peppers and the like
of that are here in abundance.
2
DURKEE'S
Salad Dressing or Sandwich
Spread - quarts
Three Markets Kinguood Marion St. Court St.
We Might Ad Right Here Before We Forget It the
Meat Listed in This Ad Though Priced Way Low Is the
Kind of Meat We All Like to Eat
23
Choice, Tender. Meaty
Ptt Eloacttc
Trimmed, little if any -waste to
these roasts. .
per
pound
Choice. Tender, Juicy
BoeO GttGoEsc
per lb.
-'
Pure Ground Beef
Hamburger
SUPERIOR
Soda Crackers
DggG Ottev
N ow here's a real value with
meat an eevr thing in. Just heat .
if and servei Full 24-oz. can :
Extra Nice, Finn
per
pound
! ibs. 25c
G3
of 'em
for
2S)3
Harvest Time Pancake
Floor, No. 10 sack
DA5J
Fancy llild Cure
as
43c
6 lb. carton "J)
We also have a nice selection of Brains (still
talkin meat of course), hearts, tongues, cold
meats, cheese in many varieties oh for that
matter we have four or five big cases chock a
block with oU the varieties of meat and things
you could wish lor,
RINSO
Large pkg.
18c
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
4 cans 2JC
WHITE STAR
TUNA FISH. 14 size 2 for ZyC
HEINZ. CATSUP
Large bottle
S9C
OREGON OR ARSIOUR'S BULK
Tall
'-- 3 cans23C
cans
PURE CANE
SUGAR :
SO ,b, 59c
. Twenty-f iTe4b.: $1.4.1
Classmates of Rev.' . Ste&aland