The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextVrhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Friday Morning, January 21, 1933 PAGE SEVEN Breaking Ground : For Hall Delayed MT. . ANGEL Tha women .'of the Mt. Angel American Legion auxiliary were guests of! the Le gionnaires . at & social .meeting held at - the run clubhouse on the OttoHassing farnulast night. The men'seryed a hot sapper. I The - next meeting, February 1, will be a 7 o'clock "supper with each auxiliary member contributing- some prepared dish. This, supper will be held In the city hall and the state officers, Mrs. Mae Waters,- Mrs. - Julia Snyder, Mrs. Gladys - TurnbulL Mrs; Blanche Jones, Mr4 Otella" Mardis, wilt be inrited as special guests.. .. . .. : "..--1 v Frank Walker,, chairman of the memorial building committee, announced that the breaking of the ground had been delayed a little because of legal formalities hut that these would probably be completed today and excava tion started. The memorial build ing Is to be ready In 90 days from the starting 'date. : Seven Prizes Announced For Card Parly Tonight WALDO HILLS " The card party .'committee is announcing seven prizes at the Friday night 500" party to be held at the club house.' The committee is Jake Doerfler, Mrs. Floyd Mulkey, Ralph Egan. The January dance will be held Saturday night, Jan uary 29. . Mellbye Elected President of SHS t SILVERTON Student body officers elected Wednesday at the Junior high school include: President, Clarence Mellbye; vice-president, Mary 'Lou Wies- nei; secretary, Robert Plckman; treasurer. Irvine KuenzL ; Harlan Loe was the Inspira tion of . a birthday" anniversary party at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emu.,W. Tuesday night. Monopoly formed the entertainment, i ; The Junior circle ' of the Meth odist church will meet Friday at the Methodist Sunday school annex. . ; ... - Ml? 0 fflGDg Sugg Full Cream lb. a ocwate Parrot ' Brand Sweet Ground lb. tin S ahnbn I Tall Cans Pink Standard Grade each Per Dozen Arizona Seedless, Packed in Shopping Bag. 17 Grapefruit to the Bag AO YfVmflcif D cL 98c case ... Per " case.... $1.93 tn; Clabber Girl Reg. 22c Size cfl each CORN FLAKES RAFFEE HAGG Kellogg's Reg. Size Pkg. .- I f cacb Q only ) Chocolate Ovaltine Small Size SPRY SHORTENING 11 lb. tin ea. 21c 31b. tin ea. 53c TRODUCE .'- " - - I , per lb. H.3ic Medium Size Navels 220 Size doz. for 29c t Case .. 93c I Per Case $1.90 1 Pure .Cane Snowflake 10 lbs. I 25 lbs. . I 100 lbs. 59c I $143 1 $549 Eagle Brand RKlkv ... 2 for 41c ; i COOK BOOK FREE Airmail, lb. 18c - 3 lbs. . . . . 50c Morning Star, lb. 23c - 2 lbs. 45c Each of these coffees are sold with a money-back guarantee : . . Ground fresh to order , . Large LIFEBUOY or lux ; 3 l 19c RINSO Large : package i LUX FLAKES Large package 21c 23c $1.33 RED WHITE AND BLUE Guaranteed equal to any flour on the market, 4 ACS 49-lb. bag ..... . 91A)y Per Barrel $5.89 EVER-RIGHTi-Hardwheat, 49-lb. bag .. Per Barrel $5.27 CASTLE BRAND Guaranteed Montana hard wheat, 6i ?n 49-lb. bag 9 Ly Per Barrel $5.09 THOMPSON BEST bag . ...... $1.19 Per Barrel $4.69 731-1 100 Home " 1 Owned l 137 So. Commercial St QXQXO INDEPENDENT GROCERS Isaak Bros., Owners ' . o 100 Union Operated Phone 7311 Prize Bird Worth Weight in Gold : V"-;. ...... v. V ' X 'It Ni ' ; S3- T r x I I i L iimmiim IMIII Illl " ' ' ""l -r-1-" j'i, ' I - 'if riil'"lilTMK List Juniors to Enter Senior High SILVERTON Student! who will enter the senior high. school from the Junior high at the begin ning of the new term on January 31, Include: Jane Anderson, Grace Canoy. Dorothy Haugen, Betty Higglnbo tham, Annie Hoffart, Lois Legard, Erelyn Lynch, Mary Morley, Lil lian Potter, Yvonne Service, Fern Smith, Mar jorie Weatherill, Clar ence Chilberg, Russell Christen Ben, Allison Congrad, Arthur Dahl, Gene Dick, Jack Everson, Carl Hoffart, Roberl Neal, Carroll Njust, Warren Norton, Fred Reed, Milan Weston. Those entering Junior high from the Eugene Field include Leona Amo, aurice Bachellor, Frances Baldwin.' Kenneth Blust, Lillian Casey, Lola DeSart, Lucille Der ericks, Bobby Down, Ray Elliott, Carroll Goodall, Robert Hamre, Nevill Johanson, Joe Anne Leon ard, Irene Light, Jack Morgan, Neil. Rose, Virginia Scymanski, Dale Storrastey, Patricia Walker, Billy White, Virginia Wickham and Edna Wilson. library Report Shows Interest SILVERTON The annual re port of the public library shows an increase of 2215 in circula tion over the circulation of 1936. Four hundred of this increase was in unbound magazines. Total circulation at the library for 1937 was 1M13. The final reports also show that there are now 3286 bound and catalogued . volumes in the library. A-total of 226 new read ers registered during , the year and S3 withdrew, leaving the number' of registered., borrowers at 1898. While the American association standard Income for library use is $1 per capita, Sil verton's public library receives but 24 cents per capita. . Rentals at the library during 1937 brought 381.27. while fines mounted .to $32.04.-' . Seat Madalene Rossner AtnPresident PNG Club DATTONMrs. S. M. Bates delightfully entertained the Past Noble Grand club Naomi Re bekah lodge of Dayton at her home when these officers were installed: President, Miss Mada lene Rossner; secretary-treasurer, Miss Elsie Herring; .marshal, Mrs. Gladys Bates; inside guar dian, Mrs. Theodocia Magness; Library chaplain, Mrs. Nina Stevens.' SUNNYSIDE The community club will hold a special meeting at the schoolhouse Friday night when the Marlon county health department will present an in teresting and educational pro gram on health subjects and the tuberculosis clinic to be held at the school next Monday. The Priscilla Meislnger studios will furnish music. Worth her weight in gold. Alma, prize-winning Hyacinth macaw, is pictured with Lore Vlckers of Avalon, Santa Catallna island, Cal. The bird recently won the coveted perpetual cap of the Aviculture Society of America for the fourth time at the society's seventh annual bird show in Loe Angeles. Alma Is owned by the Santa Catalina island bird park and the management refused $1,500 for her. IIN photo. . Average Working Man Is Concerned Primarily With Continuity of Job Chisholm of IEU Tells CC Group SILVERTON "The same government which 20 years ago helped organize and establish the old 4-L is now, for po litical expediency deliberately planning and maliciously car rying out its destruction," A. B. Chisholm, president of the Industrial Employes union, (successor to the old 4-L) told 100 members and friends of the chamber of commerce at its Wednesday night dinner meeting. o- Chisholm explained the 4L was established by the federal govern ment 20 years ago and was en dorsed by President Woodrow Wilson. He explained further that the average working man was chiefly Interested in continuity of employment and a satisfactory as surance of income sufficient to keep him and his family. He said these agreements could usually be reached in good understanding between the employer and the. em ploye. Deplores Loss Of Wages He added that It was too bad when agreements couldn't be reached before the whole com munity was disrupted and the working man was out several weeks' wages. - He urged that citizens be not too complaisant when they "see a government board stooping to the dastardly things they have done this past three months. It behooves citizens to realize their personal obligations and responsi bilities." Chisholm said that for the next 90 days the IEU will have its "hands full taking care of and maintaining conditions on an even keel in communities which have supported this organiation at all times. Then we'll likely widely expand." Says in True Line XLA The big CIO and AFL have been continuously sarcastic, the speak er admitted, concerning the little IEU ,but "when the IEU as little David turns loose at the big Go liath labor organiations, It won't be with a big ball of mud .but with a small and effective pellet of patriotism. It won't be the CIO flag leading, it won't be jthe AFL colors, it won t even be the IEU flag floating over places of busi ness. It will be the American flag as the IEU is the only organization in absolute line with the national labor act," Chisholm said- in clos ing. Coach Wallace Cochran and his high school football, boys were special guests of the chamber. Cochran gave a brief resume on the football season and Introduced the players. L. M. Larson, president of the local IEU, introduced Chisholm. Last Rites Are Held For Rosie Simpson at Church in Aumsville ZENA The community club will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at the schoolhouse, with rTogram features to be the Hay shakers' orchestra, yodeling by Evelyn Etzel and music by black-face comedians. Four Cloge Neighbors Submit to Operations UNIOXVALE : Three close neighbors here have undergone operations since January 2 and the fourth, Martin Braat, is in a hospital preparatory to sub mitting to a major operation. Harvey Westfall, operated upon January 2, led the group. Louis Gatliff was next and Wednesday Mrs. George Antrim made the third. CROWN Poultry, Dairy and Fox Feeds Crown Calf Meal, 25 lbs $1.10 Crown Calf Pellets, 25 lbs. $1.25 W. J. LEE & SON 319 Ferry Ph 0418 CASH for Bntterfat AUMSVILLE The funeral of Miss Rosie Simpson, 75, who died here Monday, was held at the Christian church Wednesday afternoon with Rev. E. J. Gil strap of Turner officiating. In terment was at Rocky Point. - Rosa Simpson was born at Aumsville March 11, 1861. She lived in this community all her life and was a member of the church of Christ at Stayton. Sur vivors are a brother, James H. Simpson of Aumsville; four nieces, Mrs. Pearl Humphrey and Mrs. Etha Services of Aumsville, Mrs. Sybil Blivens of Portland, Mrs. Gladys Blessington of Long view, and two nephews, Claud a' d Simpson of Portland. Going Up Aoain Aumsville Women Are Seriously 111; Son Is Teaching Under Father. AUMSVILLE Mrs. Braden. who has been ill for a long pe riod at the home of her son, Arthur Braden, was taken to the Salem Deaconess hospital Wed nesday morning. Mrs. , Ida Col lins is seriously ill at the Sa lem Deaconess hospital. ' Miss Doris Sackett, teacher of English and public speaking in the local high school, has been ill and unable to be at her work this week. Robert Mountain has been substitute teacher in her absence, thereby enabling him to teach in the bh school of which his father, T. ' C. Mountain, is principal. . Our Red Ball Overalls for Oar. Boys' Ruff neck Sweat- S l'OO ioo - Our Curtain Sets, dose outs, , Our Foxcroft Sheets, 81x99, reg. i.oo, 4-year guarantee, f still . j still . Our Remnants, cotton, silk, . , . . , complete stock, f f Oar 81 -in. Sheeting, 21 1 bleached, 68x76 thread stiH " Z Price ""t, 'XfkXUc Our. Men's Flannel Shirts, still.; W2V reg. 1.10, aQ. still L J 7V Our Men's Robes, silk, wool, . cotton lounging 1 0up Women's Shoes, pomps, robes srHl 3 off , strap. 1 .00 close oats, still.. Our Ladles' Galoshes, close 0uP indies' Sweaters, corn- outs only of f plete stock coat style or Gaitees, still... W paii , - Still 3 off Oar Quadriga Per- f n cales, reg. 25c, still C Hope Muslin, finest blea. maslin, 10-yard limit. Our Men's Work Trousers, IOC reg. 1 .59, still .......... Our 36-In. Striped Outing, ' heavy, sturdy, Af Our Work Shirts, blae cham- reg. 23. still, yd..... F 3 V bray, reg. 59c, 2Qa Oor Crctoue, 30-ln.. reg. still 23c yd., fast J color, still....: 3 Oar Men's Dress Shirts,, guaranteed fast col- fVQf Our Ladles . Coats, Winter or, reg. 1.39, stilL. W stock, Still On Special SALE BLOCH'S GOLDEN RULE STORE i w.. - - . , MODERN PLAXO STTLIXG TO MATCH MODERN HOME FURNISHINGS Make Tour Home Pleasanter with living Music GRANDS FROM 345 CONSOLES FROM $325 Large Assortment of Used Uprights and Grands TDhboinn Pinnri GTQRE 469 State , , . ' - Salem, Ore. STATE ST. GROC. S MA FREE DELIVERY 1230 State Street RKET Phone 9127 OLEO MARGARINE Fancy Nut EE lb. if il" turn Hard Wheat, Viking Brand 4S SiLa Ramage's Popular Beverage Quart Size BAKING POWDER, Calumet, 1 lb. . 18C TOILET TISSUE 3roDslOC N o. 2 cans JELL POWDER, Tasty Pak . . 3 for 13c BEANS Brown Crock oven baked ... . .. 2tins25C IEAT DEPT. Hamburger, lb. v v. . . .15c Swift's Sliced Bacon, lb. ;....39c Rind Off Fresh Smelt, 2 lbs. . ... .25c Fluff o Shortening, 2 lbs. ..;..J25e Lemon Fluff Salad Dressing, pU 15c For a real treat try some of oar Branded , Beef Pot Roant . VEGETABLE SUGGESTIONS Bunch Turnips, 2 for . 5c Bananas, 2 lbs. . . . . . . .15c Fancy, Firm Fruit Spuds, 25-11). bags . . 1. . 39c Deschotes, No. 1, 5 lbs. Hershey's (SS)a SUGAR 59c 100 lbs. $5.49 ailLK, . Morning 3 for 23c Medinm, for 10c 17c Nucoa, 2 lbs. ..... 37c 7 19c Pkgs. Lge. pkg. 23c Hot Sauce and . Deviled Meat 3 for IOC 2 ibs. . m COFFEE ; MeUo-Glo 45c 7 TOILET 5DAP p s-iD. ran i-id. caa MSA Etn tle V1 - - Qr