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

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    Vrhe 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
-
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