The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1938, Image 13

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1938, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textti- T--;.i ...-v-t .-i.o. ,ov. O'-Kf'JS? The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, January 21, 1 938 PAGE THIRTEEN Jiggs Di inner liraws rraise Lebanon Gardens Produce ' - Rose for January ' Club Meeting: LEBANON The Mens' broth erhood of the - Methodist church won the acclaim of 150 guests as-j sembled Wednesday night; for the annual Jiggs dinner of corned beef and cabbage. The menu and service were perfect and the table decorations especially apprecia ted. :-- r- :r : The program featured the com edy A Star is Born," was present ed by Jiggs. Loffie Arnold; . Mag gie.' Miriam Eichner and an assist ing east. " - i .' j- .-..-"'.-s Twenty members of the Church of Christ were in Crabtree Tues day to attend the Linn eounty con ontion of Christian church mem V - - 3 a . . a . vers ana 10 near me aaaress oi Earl Childers of Eugene. The garden clnb at its meeting this week heard Prof. Ira Forrey, Smith Hughes teacher in Lebanon high, tell of the various soils in Lebanon vicinity. Sol Lindler dis played fire varieties of flowers grown on his own grounds. The club planned a moving pic ture show of native flowers, their development and methods of cul tivation. A meeting with the Al bany garden club was planned for February 15. . Bouquets of roses gathered in the west end of town were unus ual January features. Peterson Butte Has Face Lifted In big Landslide LEBANON Peterson's butte, the goal of many hiking parties and the setting from which boys f the Big Brother farm hold services annually and watch the suns rise, had it surface changed recently by a massive landslide which uprooted trees and bared lock areas for a considerable distance. ; People " In tbe vicinity heard the sound as acres of land, left the mountain side, but such heavy fog ' prevailed that It was not visible an til the air .was clear some time later. Newest Supreme- Court Justice, Stanley Reed, and Mrs. Reed Sarah A. Cahill Funeral Is Held DALLAS Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Alvlra Cahill were held at the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cahill was in Portland visiting relatives and was found dead In bed Saturday morning. Death was believed due to a heart at tack. She is survived by ' five brothers, including John Robin son who resides in Dallas and another brother, Grant, who re sides in Salem. -Interment was at the Dallas I OOF cemetery. Rev. O. D. Har iris, pastor of the Dallas Cnris- 5 vSt te V T 4 Aurora Club Has Centennial Event I i-rvo 3,if!:-. tian-church, had charge of the services. O Recent photographs show Stanley Reed, who was appointed by Prcsl-O "THERE'S NO BETTER PLACE" i mil isiii 1 1. ,,,,iB-LaasssMawBaaswsMWssBSMSSswMS 260 N. Liberty St. Phone 3032 BUY NOW SAVE! f AT January INJlK Prices, Except as Noted Effective Friday, Saturday, and Monday, Jan. 21, 22, 24 Stock Up on These WelUKtioten Qu ility Foods at These Savings ! 10 U 39c Northern... ,: All Purpose Af lb. 6f )A Hard Wheat COLUMBIA Roasted Fresh Daily lib. as STACO 2 6 for 49c IBS Libby Diced 6 for 57c S for lb. cello baff Athlete Sweet Sugar 6 for 49c - 12 for 98c j 24 for $1.95 for en. a l ie . io o oo Gpai?agtlflS H UPS Case 48 for $9.00 . Tn, Mjfic A'alley All Green - ' ' Great Northern Golden -Bantam cream style, SOS's 6 for 49c; 12 for 97c; case 24, $1.90 for OOtniGl? Eff (QTSBtt 6, 69c; VlXS&X 24, $2.65 3 for 35 ; - MISSION WITH POtEEf 2' 6 for 49c; 12 for 98c; case 24, $1.95 3 for as mm 1 ' 'a.. ' MS''V'' ' ' IJbby gentle press, 46-ox. tins OdOtrOC J CStCO 3 for S9c 6 for $1.1512 for $25 Case 12, $2.25 WM DIIS t;2for17c 21c FDEOEI r.IEATG GORXMEXT-IXSPECTED Try ur tender, Juicy steaks aad roasts cut from Eastern Oregon Prime Beef, Salem's finest meats at reasonable prices. Pork Saosage, fC roHDtrr style - ; .lb. W Pare Lard, - j ooen -kettle rendered - , lb- Pickled Pork, i rf0 Boneless Legs lb. Ground Beef, k ground from choice meats lb. 10c 15c CALIROSE Buffet tins. 2 or E 6 for 19c; 12 for 3Sc; cs. 72, $25 10c Burch Sea Food Crackers, 6-oz. box "- PRODUCE We had so many satisfied customers on our 1 cent Oranges last weekend that we just had to feature them again, only a larger size, at 1 cent ea. 25-Ib. Sack: . ' " - No. X Deschutes Spud3..u...33c , Fancy Winesap Apples, ; m lbs. flQfi good for eating or cooking , for D AEtEElY CoSCcc Catic 'U7c Old Fashion Dutch Apple - Cinnamon Bread . . 15c Delicious for toasting. Fudge Cake ;. . 39c & 49c ' v ; Malted MUk Chocolate, J : : Qoverleaf Rolls, doz...l.r..'.18c Prince Albert, Velvet, 2-oz. ...:..:.j...l0c dent Roosevelt to the vacancy on the TJ. S. supreme court left by the retirement of George Sutherland, and the new justice's wife, the former Winifred hrin of Sharpsburg, Ky. The appointee, an ardeat new dealer, scored an enviable record by bis presentation of new deal cases before the supreme court. Mrs. Reed, an officer In the Daughters of the American Revolution, is active in social and welfare activities in Washington. Artificial Scarcity Regulation Most Jloundly Censored When Farmers Discuss Economy Camps LIBERTY The experimental round table discussion on "reeulated economy vs. unregulated economy" was a great success at the Tuesday night meeting here of the Liberty Farmers union local. The discussion was. led by rank Judd, leader of the County FU adult education group, assisted by l Wayne Williams. Judd gave an outline or tneo laissez f aire, or unregulated sys-1 Masonic Lodge Conducts tem and WiUiams explained tne Service for Jones pressure wmca causea me Yiuiuua regulations to be exacted. Com ment of the audience showed a majority for regulated economy. There was, however, a divergence of opinion about the regulation al ready imposed, the artificial scar city plan receiving the moBt cen sure. Visiting Farmer Union members from Bethel and Roberts took a prominent part in the discussion. Several expressed a desire for sim ilar, "town meeting" style discus sions to be held at their .local meetiugc. The tariff will be simil arly discussed here in February. S. B. Holt, state Farmer Union secretary. InstaUed the new offi cers of the Liberty local. Isaac Schmidt was initiated. A program of music was given by L. L. Norton, C. G. Lawrence and Harry Evans. Basket Social Proceeds Will Be Used to Provide Music for Band Students AURORA -The Aurora Worn- ans club met' Wednesday atter- noon at the home of Mrs. Elea nor Reed. Assisting hostess was Mrs. II. D. Evans. The club voted to make the annual contributions to the scholarship loan fund and Doernbecher ' hospital. The club commemorated ' the anniversary of the first Wom an's club held in the- Oreson country, .which .was 100 years ago yesterday, or January 19, 1838. with Mrs. Eliza Spaulding as president. Mrs. Edith TOzier Weathered was - guest speaker and talked of the Oregon coun try and its development. The first wheat exported from the Oregon countrr was shipped from Chamooeg. and also tne first school was taught at Ger vals by John Ball, she said. Mrs. Diana Snyder read the dedication of the "Circuit Rider's Widow" by Marion Caroline Da- vies, and Mrs. H. D. Evans reaa the noem. The 'next meeting 01 the club will be at the home 01 Mrs. P. 0. Ottoway. GERVAIS At the last meeting of the high school board Mr. Scott principal, announced that a band instructor could be secured to come to Gervais, with instruction open to all. The school board will provide a room but has no avail able funds for music. A basket social will be held at the auditorium next Monday night, the proceeds to go toward the purchase of, music. Einar Olsen, Former Brush Creek Resident, Renews Acquaintances BRUSH CREEK Einar Olsen former resident, visited, here Tuesday. Olsen has . spent the ereatest . Bart of the past 30 years in Alaska where he has business interests. He came to Brush Creek In 1919 with Ms Darents. Later they moved to Hubbard where ihe elder Olsens died. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Williams (Josephine Olsen) live at Hub-J bard and Olsen is spending the winter there. He comes to the states from Alaska each winter. West Salem News WEST; SALEM The Women's 1 u b met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lacey Wednesday for the regular meeting. Covered dish lunch was served at noon, followr ed by the business meeting. Rtfll call was on Incidents of the early American Indian life. v The .Feb ruary 2 meeting will be at the home (ft Mrs. E. A. Dickson. Mrs. Fred Kuhnjs ill at her home with bronclal pneumonia. - Mr. and Mrs. Holderbine and ... daughter are spending two .weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frey and family have moved into the houe on Third street vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchison. Frey Is with Hogg Bros. Appliance store. Hutchison went to Eugene. Mrs. B. K. Eglehorn and Mrs. H. J. Carter were hostesses Thurs day to the Kingwood Tea and Talk club. Miss Antoinette White, who taught at the Chemawa Indian school for 30 years, talked on In dian handiwork and showed some, exceptionally fine examples. Mrs. J. A. fSosser opened her home for a silver tea Wednesday afternoon for the Ladies Aid of Ford Memorial church. The pro gram included: Piano solo. Mrs.. Lyle Thomas; talk on conditions in China, as written by a friend there, Mrs. A. J. Smith; duet, Mrs. Harry Beier and Miss Lillian Law en; hobbles were told by aU pres ent. Mrs. Anna Pattison and Mrs. J. I. Miller poured. About B0 wo men attended. The women of Ford Memorial church will give a ham dinner next Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m.' at the auditorium of the city hall. Miss Lottie Adams attended the sub-district convention of the Re bekah lodge at Dallas Tuesday. Son Born to Nusoms ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom, former -residents bere, are receiving congratula tions' upon the arrival of a 9 pound son born Monday, January 17 at Clatskanie. . Tompkins Talks Power At Wheatland Carnival WHEATLAND About 150 members and fr lends of the Wheatland grange attended the carnival h eld Tuesday at the Wheatland community hall and replenished the treasury iib.u Morton Tompkins laiaeu "Power." on GERVAIS F u n e ral services for Scott Jones, 76, native of this section, were held Tuesday after noon from the Presbyterian church. Rev. Hood officiating. All available seats were taken. Fidel ity lodge A. F. ft A. M. conducted a ritualistic service at the grave side, John S. Harper acting as master. The pallbearers were C. M. Van Zuyen, George Harrison, Ralph Sturgls. 'J. P. Aspinwall, Jack Imlah and C. A. Hoover. Nebraskans Come West STAYTON Mr, and Mrs. Ken neth Lledke and baby son, Jim my Dale, have arrived here from YOrk. Neb. Mrs. Lledke Is a daughter of Mrs. Laura Bell, with whom they are staying. nn foi ill Lai BQRS s I? Ls Ini 135 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 5197 or 7023 Prices Friday, Saturday Through Monday Sole Agent-Penslar Remedies in Marion County BE WISE AND SCHAEFERLZE 35cVick's Rub 27c 75c Vick's Rub ... 59c 50c Jer&en's Lotion : 39c 50c Tek Tooth Brush -..39c 25c Johnson's Powder-J9c 60c Alka-Seltzer . 49e 50clpana Tooth Paste 39c 50c Lysol 43c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c $1.00 Lucky Tiger - 79c 100 Bayer Aspirin 59c 10c Turns :3 for 25c 50e Vick's Drops ..: 39 60cBrbmo Seltzer J 49 30c Menthoktum . , .27 50 Airacin Tabs 59 2 36's Mod ess $1.0 60c Eno Salts 49 50c Ex Lax . 47e 1 Corner State & Commercial . OrHera S.100 and Over Delivered Free Phone 6606 (Sonone IT tiai? IFft Salle Friday - Saturday and Monday 1DLOUR A Drifted Snow, home perfected. 49-lb. bug- DUTTER 1 Schroder's, always sweet and . 4 fresh. Grade A. Lb. 'IG BARS Freshly baked. lb.. QORGUH IjJ Mollasses. 5-lb. tin. rmours Old Fashion Beef Stew. Can . CPERRYS OATS j Quick or regular. "7 No. 10 bag lb. tin. Pancake Flour 1Q Crown. No.10 bag-j"Qj) ROYAL GELATIN Assorted flavors. Pkg;... Large 10c Medium, for 17e Schaef er's For Fresh,. Good, Candy! Sleep AU Night! Don't have your sleep dis turbed. Use Schaef er's Kidney & Bladder Pills 50c "Lasting 116116 , Keep Healthy! Take your vitamins .every day. Schaef er s Cod Liver Oil Superrrich in vita min strength, pint 75e Quart 39c MODESS. .128. 19c 368, S3cl2 for $1.00 "Best for coughs caused by coMsw and best for other coughs, too. The best family cough syrup Throat and Lung Balsam 50c & $1.00 Bread Is The Staff of Life! So are the Payrolls of our Local Bakeries the staff of our city. We urge you to buy only Local Bread and not endanger the Bakery Payrolls, of our city. , Our Local Bakeries Bake thcHighest Quality of Bread Products The Benson Baking Co. - Cherry City Baking Co. and the Madsen Baking Co. ., Deliver Fresh Bread to Our Store Daily How Are Your Corns? Take tbem oft witn tbe reliable remedy . . Schaefer's Corn Remedy 25c (Sold tbe Schaefer way, no relief no pay GARLIC and PARSLEY for llixii BLC3D FZlESSDuE AlSjnta Kacac of Caffie-Panler .Tablet TsiBkbla lor ntaamg kiA blooa frecrar. Thlrti toeeuthr oottcd. Ka odor. Natatte. N inf. Gturtateed nfa ud effectier hade Ask far ihnm tablets ky nam. -ALLIMM ESSENCE OF GARLIC Piu-atez !liftl! Is wet 50o aa4 TREE f MOO KSiKZOtSi TARKOiS The fions Lompor Quiity 3 bunches im offer, 10 and box top for Jack Armstrong Whistling Rlngr. 2 ptgs 50c Dollar Mints, dark coating, this week with ad. 16c 75c Values Assorted Perfumes &0C Rose Hair Oil Regular. 35c With AdT. 10C - 75c 6-Ounce , Honey , Horehound & Tar Witb AdT. YOUR HEATING PLACE : v Fff idoy and Sattngday Specials 25c 39c Fresh Pork Back Bones, 5 lbs, 25c Pnrk Snare Ribs LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP.. LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM LUX TOILET SOAP.- 5 for 19e Fresh Side Pork FRESH PORK HEARTS. &8c Lb. Young Hens, ' dressed and drawn.. Frying Rabbits. Pork Liver, 2 Lt Lb. 27c t 12c i.b.' ,3 for 19c A