PAGE TWO
Jefferson Man Is
Injured in Crash
C. II. Miller Receives Rib
Fracture' in Tuesday
Morning Mishap.
JEFFERSON Tuesday morn
ing as C. H. Miller and Clinton
Page were enroute to Salem, they
met with an auto accident at Tay
lor, Creek on the Pacific high way
car driren by JV S. Anderson
of Forks, Wash., trarellng south
collided with the aedan driren by
Cltntan Page, dimaXing both ars
considerably. C H. Miller sus
tained a fractured rib and Mrs.
Anderson, occupant of the other
car, receiTed alight Injuries.
Relatirei of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Klhs enjoyed a picnic at Silrer
Creek Falls Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Roehra and daughters Elaine and
Esther; Mrs. Bargara" Roehm.
Will Roehm and Peggy Lemke of
Portland; Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred
Hartman of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs.
Lauren Stettler and Donald of
Chemawa. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Klhs and family, Helen, Laura.
Walter and John Klhs of Jeffer
son. - ,
- On Washington Trip
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
and son, Carl, left early Sunday
for a motor trip to Camas, Wash.,
for a visit at the home of a cou
sin, Mrs. Maggie Dixon. V
Mrs. Edith Anderson of Salem
was a guest Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terhune
and family. Mrs. Anderson is
the mother of Mrs. Terhune.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and
three children of Medford were
recent guest at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith.
The younger Mr. Smith Is a pho
tographer at Medford. - v.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Layton
and family ' of Milwaukee were
Sunday night and Monday guests
at the home of Rolland'a parents,
Rer. and Mrs. A. P. Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roland. Mr.
and Mrs. Ge Roland and daugh
ters, Dorla, Shirley and Sheila.
attended a family picnic : Sunday
in the loTely garden at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. .Francis Ernest
in Salem. Other relatives present j
were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland of j
Cushman, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Carrlck and nephew of Portland.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen. Oregon, Friday Morning, August 20, 1937
Here's a Real Saiety Pledge Booster
CHOP OALLfO
H
H
it
"v
-
V ills"
j- ? v u .
' m
. v-,r:- i I
I Bill 8hea vhn h.l lain lm PAWLnlf'. a VIiim.. .1- ir tm - ... ....
. " - "''". uveuwi auiw aim i mui .aojiuereu esv con
SUte Motor association's safety pledge.' He la one of Oregon's most confirmed believers in highway
safety. Since his motorcycle u struck by an automobile he has beem forced to Ue fa tbla position
and be has about four more weeks to go.
Suver Folk Back
From California
f
FALL PRE-VIEy
Just arrived! Fresh from their tissue wrappings are
. our newest array of coats and suits for fall days. Every
type Is represented from trimly tailored styles to lav
ishly furred dressmaker costumes. You'll adore every
one of them.
SUVER Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Allen and Mrs. Clarence Smith re
turned Monday from a trip to
California.
They Tisited Yosemite National
park and the San Francisco bay
bridge. Monday evening Mr. and
! Mrs. Allen accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller left for
Idaho to visit their old home
there.
Willis Alien returned home
from eastern Oregon Saturday
wnere he has been working in
the hay harvest
M. H. Gentemann baled hr for
Ed DeArmond and Donald Bolter
last week.
Ed Lars en was hurt at the
I Freese thresher which was oper
I ating at the C. D. Ritchey farm
Tuesday. A fork fell from a
load of grain inflicting a wound
on Mr. Laraen's cheek and chest
Eston Carter of Wells and Rot
Ttorsreson of Monmouth ara re
pairing the E. B. Gobat hay ware-
; nouse in suver.
Old Timer of 40 Years
Ago Revisits Jefferson
JEFFERSON Guests at the
home of . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rol
and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles VanBuren of near Asto
ria, and Mr. and Mrs. George Van
Buren of Albany. Charles Van
Buren lived in Jefferson. 40 years
ago, and enjoyed seeing his old
home and old time friends. George
VanBuren is also a former Jeff
erson resident and was operator
for the Southern Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, who
have been living on the Frank
Glaser farm S miles northeast of
Jefferson, have moved into town
and are occupying the Jesse Par
rish house on Third street
Hollyhock at laayesville
HAYESVILLE In speaking of
flowers people here are wondering
how tall a hollyhock will grow.
Mrs. C. J. Stupfel has a dark
red one in her front yard that
measured IS feet. There are three
spikes and. the tallest one has 17S
flower buds on it
Gent in Onlinary
To King not Sure
About His Duties
SEATTLE, August l-)-Slr
Louis Grieg, K. B. E., and gentle
man usher in ordinary to King
George VI, arrived from Vancon
ver, B. C, by boat and confessed
he didn't know what the words
"in ordinary meant in his title.
Sir Louis apparently never had
been asked this before. He pus-
zled a moment
" "Damned If I know," he final
ly said.
Then he was. asked what a gen
tleman in ordinary does.
"Well, not much of anything,'
said Sir Louis doubtfully.
"He shows people where to
go," suggested Lady Grieg help
fully. i
"Yes, and he hands out cards
and things,, added one of his two
attractive daughters.
"Precisely, precisely," said Sir
Louis, relieved. "I hand out cards
and things. Quite simple, of
course. Just show people. Hand
out cards.
QI?On? Fur Trimmed
AITO SATT
Values to 24.50 VALUES TO 39.50
18.88 28.88
Others OJW to 83.50 Others 10.88 to 40.50 5
11 i1 1
MILLINERY 2.95 and 3.95 . (West Felts
NEW FALL DRESSES JUST ARRIVED
4.95 - 7.95 - 10.95 up
A 'Small - t
Deposit
wm
Reserve
Tow
Garment
SALLY'S
357 COURT ST.
WALES EIS'S
162 N. Commercial St.
Phone 5151
(snflGQ
-V Full
UU? Cream lb.
35
watermelon
-New -Arrivals
POUND
Potatoes
Extra Good
No. 2a. -Smooth.
Large
CORN FLAKES 2 nn
PEANUT BUTTER ib a
Brina: container.
bars
2D3
(3
Bakers
IK can.
as
SALAD OIL
100 Cotte
- - Seed.
Brins Contatacr
Qt. 29(3
Salad Dressing QiagG
(S
SGgqs: lb. as
DEVILED HEAT Di?cooc
Can 3S dandy 33C
Ebner'i Famous Sausage and Other Bleat
Products Are Delicious . -
STORE
294 N. Commercial St.
Phone 7335
From customer to customer conversations in our store daily w.
gather these phrases. "Their prices here are much lower. "It's
certainly a pleasure to be able to park 2 hours and be able to save
on your foods, too. The service here is far above the average.
"Courteous and congenial, T am certainly, coming here from now
on," etc. Are you enjoying these advantages?
BEANS
California small whites.
pounds
BEANS
Red Mexican
pounds
CORN
Golden Bantam
No. 2 Cans
cans
Many are buying their
winter supply now of
Special
49-lb. bag
Valley Rose
49-lb. -
bag ,
CHEESE
A few more hundred
pounds to sell at
lbs.
MILK
Tall cans Armour's.
cans
PEAS
Tender and good.
cans
SUGAR
Pure Cane
10 lbs 59c
25 lbs. ....$1.53
100 lbs: ..5.49
CRACKERS
2-lb. box salted wafers.
each
Peanut Butter
Fresh and good, in your
container.
Per
pound
Sanka Coffee
or Kaf fee Hag
Per
pound
39c
PICKLES
Dills in quart jars.
s; 1 9c
VEGETABLES
and FRUIT
You can tell .when you .
pass our store by the
freshness of our Vege
tables and Fruits..
Quantities of the Best
of All Obtainable
Varieties :
Bananas
Fancy ripe,
s) pounds
25c
PARK AT PEARCON'Q CAOH GT
Silverton School
OpeningSept 20
Big Enrollment Probably
Till Tax Gty's Plant
to Its Limit
SILVERTON Opening date
for tli Sllrerton school has
been set-for September 20. It Is
understood that principals of the
hifh schools will be In their of
fices the week prior to opening
to rive students an opportunity
to discuss courses and registra
tion. School board members and
faculty are spending consider
able mental energy this summer
In devising some means of car
ing for , the heavy registration
expected this autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cameron
of Wfllo Ranch. Calif., arrived
hera Thursday for a visit with
Mrs. Cameron's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rus
sell. The Camerons have visited
a number of times and have
many friends here. Mr. Cameron
wttl go on to Olympia, Wash.,
while . Mrs. Cameron remains
here. Mr. Cameron is manager
of the Crane Lumber company
at Willow Ranch.
Visitor from Hawaii Departs
Miss Miriam Sylvester, who
has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester
during the summer at Silverton.
left, this week for San Francis
co from where she will sail on
the Mariposa for Hamkuapoke.
Maul, T. H.. where she teaches
In the high school. She will
begin her eighth year there tbla
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis
are spending a few. days at Sil
Terton. They have been attend
ing summer school at Pullman,
Wash., and later drove to De
troit, Miclu, where they pur
c luted s new automobile. They
will visit at Burlington, Wash-,
a short time' before again tak
ing up their residence at Silver
ton where Mr. Davis is principal
of the junior high schooL
BING'S FEEDjCo.
y r, - Formerly Irish Bing Co. j ; . V--,
Same location, 330 Chemeketa, across from Argo.
. - Phone 3527 -
DEALERS IN HODGEN BREWSTER FEEDS ,
. .. H. B. Egg Mash, : .
Milk and oil,
100 lb. : VOW
3X DAIRY CHOP
Z. 1 $U9
H. B. LAYWELL
EGG PRODUCER
OYSTER SHELL
Live
sheU . . , " ',
95c
GRANITE GRIT
All
sizes
95c
SHAMROCK
SCRATCH
100
lbs. ...
$240
Delicious Hard
Wheat Flonr
49's
$143
49's
Vallev Rose
Valley Blend
$1.29
WE BUY EGGS
Highest Prices Paid
at All Times
Try Our Produce
Dept.
QficMis fta? (Mil Mmsf
CartQn J V?
m. n
3-lb.
Tin
Net cost 40c with coupon.
ZEE
.hfoirite
MM
cans
for
KIPPERED
504b. Bag
49c
airs
White or
Whole Wheat
Ffeeh Stock
ib:
ii.sj'saoQ
Assorted Flavors pkgs.
Royal ' s for
LB
SantUm'a Fresh
Blue Ik.
lbs. 73
for
BORDEN'S
EAGLE BRAND
each
TV
lilt
Pillsbury's Best
s 49-lb. bag ,
Castle I JLnd Guaranteed
HardwUaL 4Mb. bag
137 S. Commercial Su
m
to
8
IF
(Mm
100
Home
Owned
100
Union
Operated
Phone 7311