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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1937)
VAUV EIGHTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, .December 10, 1937 Big Came Hunting Thrills Audience W. C. Bush Is Speaker lor Silverton Chamber j --.: Dinner Meet ' SILVERTON Captain Willard C; Bush, speaking before & large auaience or cnamber or com merce members and wires at the Wednesday night meetings held his listeners spellbound fori the regulation hour of the meeting program and after the meeting was formally dismissed members asked him to continue with his address, which he did. 1 " Capt. Bush spoke on "Planting Uubber and Big Game Hunting" in the Singapore country. ) He was on a rubber plantation there for six years and also, did con siderable , big game hunting. Of o'clock in the morning and last ing until 2 o'clock In the after noon. Rubber, he explained was tapped Jike maple but ; re sembled milk ; Describes Snakes He also .spent sometime de scribing the snakes, which he said, measured from three inches for a 'full-grown tnake to ?0 feet long. The dinner was served at the Christian church. In introduc ing Capt, Bush, 'President T. A. Anderson announced that a book' written by Capt. Bush describ ing his adventures in Africa will soon 1 be off the MacMillan press? ,: " ' i Snappy Days Bring hot f Lunches to Rural School particular interest was his scrlption of a day in the de- rub ber "orchards" beginning at i BRUSH COLLEGE An lnnovai tion which is proving decidedly successful at Brush College school is the hot lunches which the mother of the pupils are serving each, day until Christmas, when a WPA employe will take charge Monday was the first day for hot lunches. . t Ir "The proof of the pud' ing is in the eating" If your baking does not seem as successful as it might be . . . perhaps the flour you are using is at fault. Look where you will, you will find no better flour than Picket. It is an all purpose, high patent family flour made in Idaho from Idaho high altitude dry land wheat with Idaho la bor. With Picket flour, breads and pastries turn out more successfully . . . the flavor is finer . . . the texture evener. Ask your grocer for a sack of Picket flour today . . . and you be the judge. Picket flour . . . spelled (spell it) is manufactured by the Weiser Milling and Eleva tor company. Farmers' Union News BETHEL, A. C. Spranger was elected president of Bethel local of the Farmers' union at the Monday night meeting; W. I Creech, vice-president; Rev. S. Hamrick, chaplain; W. R. Ba ker, conductor; J. A. Hain, door keeper; Gns Schlicker, Cass A. Nichols, Ralph A. Wilson, execu tive board. Mrs. J. A. Hain was reelected secretar y-treasurer. There was a large attendance. By a small . margin, over a period of four months, the wom en defeated the men la the at tendance contest, so the men will serve the oyster supper in January. Christmas carols were sung, with Rev. S, Hamrick song leader, and Mrs. Cass A. Nichols at the piano. The secretary read letters from congressmen in reply to the request of this local that this country be kept out of war and that the neutrality law be en forced. A scholarship for 4H club work is to be given again by Betbel local. A one-act comedy, ""Weenies on, Wednesday," was presented by a group of players from Pra tum; Willis Gobel, Martha Ge rig, Delia Kleen Earl Kleen, Dorothy Bo wen. Carl- Vogt served as director. : - v Mrs. Kenneth Runner and Mrs". Nicholas Gerig were in charge of refreshments. : CLOVERDALE The farmers' union will hold its December meeting Thursday, December 16, instead of the regular date. Elec tion of oficers will be held. , ROSEDALF The Farmers' union held its monthly meeting Tuesday night. Officers were elected as follows: president, Jack Turnbull; secretary, Gus Cole. A program was given. President of Rebekah Assembly Coming 15 th SCIO Mrs. Mary Jones of Prineville, president of the Ore gon assembly of Rebekahs, is expected here December 15 to attend a regular meeting of the local order ot the unit. The ceremony ot initiation is to be exemplified at that time. Prac tice meeting under direction of N. I. Morrison, degree captain, is to be held Monday night, December 12, Achievement Day For 4H ers Today . DALLAS Saturday will mark another milestone in 4-H clnb work in this county with, the holdings of the annual Achieve ment Day Program at the Majes tic theatre. """ " At . this time various awards such as Scholarships, Achieve ment certificates, and pins will be given out to the 4-H club mem bers having earned them. Sponsored by the Dallas Cham ber, of Commerce this meeting is an annual event and one, because ot the entertainment- features, that the 4-H club members over the county look forward to. - One of the highlights for e few of the club members will be the chamber of commerce luncheon which will be held Saturday noon instead of Friday this week, with the winners ot various cups awarded by the chamber of con merce to be guests." ' Josiah Wills, county school su perintendent, and W. C. Leth, olk county agent, are arranging the program and handling other details in connection with this event. Springfield Man Buys Airlie Farm AIRLIE Frederic A. Yourg ren of Springfield has purchased the old Tubaudt farm and will take possession January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are living there at present. Dr. Albert Stewart, a teacher for several years in one of Chi na's colleges and now living at Silverton, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vanberg this week. Mrs. Ray Maitland returned Sunday from the Hillsboro hos pital where she underwent an operation. The annual bazaar netted about J 70 for the Aid this year Power Company Field Man Now on 40-Hour Schedule SCIO Under a 40-hour sched ule adopted by the Mountain States Power company, D. W. Johnston, resident field man at Scio, is off duty Saturdays ana Sundays. It is stated the com pany at Stayton should be con tacted in matters on those days ' ' I Kingwood - Marion Street - Court Street We have an exceptionally nice lot of California Ripe Golden Oranges. These oranges are the Pure Cold Brand. One (of the best to be had, for su perior, to standard oranges.! A full truck load direct from the packing house in California. Among the many sizes we selected these three sizes as being outstanding values Pure Gold Brand 288 Size Sweet, juicy, clean Free from 2 Dozen bright color gears A nice medium size AH Gold brand fancy ripe Orange? you've been paying 30c per dozen "for. Now special this week m dozen for L. 39c We have 50 cases of nice standard Oranges to sell at j 15c dozen for ........ I ; as long as supply lasts Freshly Dressed (A'of Drawn) (5MCKEM0 . Average weight j about 2Vi pounds :X:.. lb. 1VC FRESH j Oysters, pint . 19c Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 25c Bacon Squares, lb. 19c PURE j Shortening, 4 lbs. 37c Margarine, lb. . l2c -We Have Another Carload of Those 6ine Quality Netted Gem Potatoes for This Week's Special U. S. NO. 2 ' BURBANK o ibs. 2(D Packed in New Bags U. S.N0.1 Potatoes Nice, Clean Sound as a Dollar Packed in 100-lb. Bags $i. Kitchen Queen Flour 49-lb. sack .......:., Picket Flour and by the way, Picket flour is guaranteed to please you as well, if not better, than other brands of flour regardless of the price you might pay. Better yet you get a 49-lb. sack this week at f We have several barrels of Fisher's Flagstaff Flour in 242-lb. sacks to close out at V Yellow Corn Meal No. 10 sack 23c Sperry's Rolled Oats 9n No. 10 sack .... 53 V Pillsbury's Pancake Flour No. 10 sack ...... "43c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 20c Kellogg's also have a special le sale. Buy 2 packages Rice Kris pies reg. pricey and get one package All Bran for one cent. A very liberal offer we'd say. Superior Soda Crackers, 2-lb. box . . . . 20c Golden West Coffee, pound cans . . . . . 25c A Good Blended South American Coffee, Freshly Roasted, 3 lbs. .45c : The New Creamy Shortening SPRY jL 49c 6 pounds 97c 1 pound 19c RINSO Small LUX Small Large .Size 8c On Large Ol Size 19c 19c . LUX TOILET SOAP Christmas Wrap bars in colorful wrapper 25c ranges By the Case or Half Case Don! Confuse These Oranges With Ordinary Standards Pure Gold Oranges, case of 288 oranges $2.59; case $1.33 220 Size Pure Gold OrangesCase $2J87y2 Case $1.45 Size 150 per Case $2.69 V2 Case $137 1 Every Orange Selected for Color, Ripeness and Size Lit 1 o New 1938 General Motors nn nn $n.95 WsW 9sW sm VALUE AT With Any Electric Refrigerator at Regular Nationally Advertised Price V 1 '.irtgfi I -Uji iUHt -.H:-.': 111 II " -' I I - K - ft GT.ElVAOT.-VJAENSn".; afono Qfrcrs yoy, so much ? . 4 for --"your money 1 Sco if jiora- ;;:or:doyarid buyr;ftrwihV .yi2Grr.c;:EYrD0v;n -nr:D Thousands of owners will tell you the wise buy is a Stewart garner. It's nationally famous for trouble-free, current-saving performance. And it has everything! Besides its 6 great exclu sive features, you get Automatic Light ... Sliding Shelf . . .. Extra Ice Capacity . . . Rubber Tray . . . Tilt-A-Shelves . . . 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