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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1938)
PAGE TEN TE OREGON-STATESSfAN, Salem, Oregon, FriaijF Horning February II, 1933 Los Angeles to Build new Jail New Fiction Added For Library Users SILVERTON New fiction add ed to the Silverton public library recently included: Prokosch, "The Seven Who Fled;" Nathan, "Win ter in April;" Salminen, "Katri na;" Dark, "Sun Across the Sky;" Stockwell, "Death by Invitation;" Steinbeck, "Of Mice and Men;" Rinehart. "Window at White Cat;" Rinehart, "Tish Marches On;" Faroes, "Paradise;" Brom- fleld. The Ralna Came;" Cronln, The Citadel;" Hall. "Perilous Sanctuary." "Non-f 1 e 1 1 o n books include Ford's "Abolition of Poverty;" Clendnlng, "Health Chats;" Dav is, "Practical Amateur Photogra phy;" Camehl, "Bine China!" Grey. "Tales of Fishes;" Rourke, "Audubon;" Day, "Life with Mother;" Edward, ','Rock Gar den." Of special interest to women are the addition of Ken't "Hook ed Rug" and a large number of new patterns of crocheted and knitted patterns, particularly in bedspreads and table cloths, and patterns or Booked ana iraiaea rulgs. High School Economics Girls Attend Conference SILVERTON Miss Elizabeth Joy and seven of her senior high school - home economics girls. spent Wednesday In Corvallis at tending the home interest con ference there. Girls going were Wilma Mills, Genevieve Pederson. Helen Seeley, , Oretta Chilberg, Clarlne Reed, I Elizabeth Newell and Beryl Fletcher. T "THERE'S NO BETTER a . iuw.ii i mtm w iimiw w toiutaaxjwvwuiii in, y . '"I J i ! "' " 'f v , ' y-'- V '- ' ! ' -"J 'f r i , ' , - 1 - Trvi t i --,-r - f T"' ; i p - v? r- -r '"S "i"V''' . PLACE" A GOOD DRUM DOES NOT NEED HARD STRIKING When cofiee Is of fine qualify when it maintains unvary ing excellence year in and year out it does not need loud shouting nor bombastic claims to support its reputation. This has been the policy of Hills Bros, during their sixty years of coffee-roasting experience. The goodness of the coffee itself is the reason millions of people buy it again and again. ?tV?,-7 HI L L S BROS. COFFEE r 9 r crrr v a & i r v IE ST. GROCERY 8 IT. Phone 9127 FREE DELIVERY 1230 State Su nnSnSS MSS Crackers I E&JIKi Syrup Liquid Bleach Light or Dark Color gt 5-Ib.' pail (Scaecc ' Cascade Brand 2-lb. box C Old Dutch Cleanser Q for 2sr.aAHiP Regular. Size Tin VEGETABLE DEPT. Utah Celery . . . bunch 6c Bleached Lettuce..... . head 5c Spuds ... . . 50-lb. bag 35c No. 2's . o TASTY LOAF All purpose, t4 rfr 49-lb. bag ..i....... ylOV THOMPSON'S BEST, 49 lb. bag $1.09 Elsinore No. 2 tmX(g Mello Clo 2 Coffee and Madsen's Delicious Cakes Served All Day SATURDAY lbs. MEAT DEPT. . BEEF CUBES, boneless ......lb. 18c 1 lb. Franks 1 qt. Kraut both for 25c PURE GROUND REEF lb. 15c SWIFTS SLICED BACON, lb. 39c Rind Off ' Lemon Flaff SALAD DRESSING . .........pt. 15c Lota of Fryers - Hena Rabbita ; -. " GRADE A BUTTFJUt .lb;i5c " Corn or Gloss . 2 Pkgs- liRACtE WHIP DMSS1 aoq ncj. . - A DELICIOUS SPREAD Pints Quarts 2S3 Constrnctlon was recently rushed on a new prison farm at Castaie, Cal., in order to relieve crowded conditions at Los Angeles county jail. The new barracks will accommodate 600 prisoners. Present quarters are so congested that many inmates are forced to sleep with their pallets on the floor. This view was taken in the Los Angeles county jail at 10:33 p. m. HX photo. Grangers Column SILVERTON The Silverton grange Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Theodore Hobart with 14 mem bers present. Plans were made to arrange for a social night for the grange for the first Saturday in March. The next meeting of the group will be March 9 with Mrs. Earl Frink. Miss Merle Bowen is club presi dent. BRUSH COLLEGE The best attended meeting of the season for Brush College grange was that of -Friday night. The pro gram, in charge of Mrs. Glen Adams, lecturer, included exhibi tion byHhe reorganized drill team under the captains, Ruth Whitney and Vivian Burton; and numbers by Corydon Blodgett and Ralph Ewing. Grange Master F. E. Wilson presided at the business meeting when a special new order was a round table discussion of the new grange building.. Last year's build ing committee on the building was discharged and a committee for formulating plans to raise funds was named: F. E. Wilson, Roy E. Barker and Glen Adams; and building committee, Dr. C. L. Blodgett, Elmer Cook and H. M. Buell. Reports were given on the 4H club conference at Dallas by Irene Cutler and Ruth Whitney. Plans were made by the Home Economics club for a group to at tend a home economics demon stration conference at Dallas. LIBERTY Tuesday night was anniversary night for the Red Hills grange and three anni versaries were observed. These were 150th of the signing of the United States constitution, the birthday of Oregon as a state, it was admitted on February 14, 1859; and the seventh birthday of the Red Hills grange. It was organized in February 1931 by S. H. Edwards of Monmouth. A bountiful covered dish dinner was served. Special gaeEts were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson, Ernest Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Beck ley, (the men in order all for mer masters of this grange; also present Master and Mrs. Ralph Dent, Pomona Master and Mrs. J. O. Farr, County Deputy and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of Ro berts. W. R. Dallas, toastmaster, gave a short history of Red Hills grange and Its work. J. O. Farr expressed sentiments In favor of the associated farmers' organiza tion; S. H. Edwards spoke brief ly on the Ludlow amendment, and other visitors spoke. Telegraphic greetings were read and received from Howard Zlnser who was this grange's first overseer. He is now In Cali fornia. This program was presented by Mrs. Grant Teter, lecturer: Vo cal solo, Noel Williams; grange chorus number; clipping, "Your Country," Mrs. Dallas; original grange song, P. G. Judd; Mrs. E. Caldwell was accompanist. Wayne Williams gave a talk on signing the constitution a cen tury ago. Group singing ended the program. In the grange session which followed, routine business was transacted. The Ludlow amend ment also was discussed and op posed by E. O. Beckley and Wayne Williams. CHEMAWA Chemawa grange will serve a chicken dinner and give an hour's entertainment at the MWA hall Tuesday night, February 15, beginning at 5:30 until all are served. Plans were completed by the home economics club at its regular meeting Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. H. W. Bowden in the Keizer dis trict. The proceeds from this dinner will go toward the pur chase of the site for the new grange hall. A good attendance was present at the Bowden home and quilting was the order of the day. The next all day meet ing of the club will be on Feb ruary 23, with Mrs. Harvey Han sen. Chemawa grange held its reg ular business meeting Tuesday night with all officers present ex cept one who was ill. After a lengthy session the lecturer, Chas. Weathers presented a pro gram stressing agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kleihege and Harry S. Keefer were hosts for the night and the valentine motif was carried out In the refresh ments and decorations. Guests were present from Salem grange and their master, M. E. Town send, spoke briefly on steps tak en by the Salem chamber of com merce In an effort to secure Sa lem as the meeting place for the national grange convention which will be held somewhere in Oregon next November. Class Play Postponed Account Illness; Mill At Crabtree Will Move SCIO By reason of Illness 'n the cast, the Scio Junior class play "Here Comes Charlie has been temporarily postponed. The play was to have been given this Friday night. The Lardon-Hodge sawmill activities at Crabtree are to be transferred to Albany, It was an nounced this week by the pro prietors. Extensive new equip ment is to be added. Berserk Patient Kills Three ft' i John Mack, 77 (right) , an inmate of the Stat Infirmary at Tewksbury, llass is thown following bis capture after alayiBg fore patients and - A seriously wounding (wo. others in lis berserk break for freedom.' ' 260 N. Liberty St. rnone 3032 Prices Effective Friday and S iturday - February 11 and 12 Columbia Economy Market Featuring for This Weekend U. S. Government Inspected Meats KTSiODDfoflOnPg!? DEP. SO No Water, No Cereal Made From U.S. Governm't Inspected Meats AoageH Fbg1 (SaEsec ea. 25 Sirloin or Rib lb. 1FAIR.IIB3& CROWN 10-lb. sack 4J)3 CROWN 10-lb. sack S3 EB2 IR5)fflOtt: Choice m m Young 1 O Beef H4te Garth Pink 2's 24's Tin Magic Valley Center Cuts 2V Grade B I&untJttonn Exacts IE . QV2 IBgdDHieim Hu3g 5 .. 15c . LIBBY'S U's Tin ii Hanaro Saimoe Del Monte Tin E3ootttl;5im Stiew ib. go I?aimale FfldDnoi? Hungry Jack Made by Pillsbnry 10-lb. sack r,3e!I1IDW EDgSps Sygaag jsi.i age U Tin (SBHgRg Bulk g lbs Q(g Euiin ti; a Hi) a g a'o Bulk g ibo mm 0 OPEN KETTLE RENDERED AT OUR BAKERY DEPT. Sweetheart G Very luscious. 2 layer, Orange cake ith Orange filling . . . HEART COOKIES dozen