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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1938)
PAGE FOUR The OHEGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Friday Morning, Ma? 6, 193S I. t it - Hi 4 Two-Third Turkeys Produced in Oregon Mast Be Sold Outside -PORTLAND, May 5-JF)Two out of erery three turkeys grown in Oregon . must -be sold outside the state, H. E. Cosby, poultry expert ot the state college, said today In a. surrey.: He cautioned iiiat the Increas ing production was bringing pro ducers op against the problems of Quality improTement,' lower production costs, orderly market ing and improred merchndislng EL fASIS cr n n r n Silverton High Grads Listed Alice Thorkildson Ranks First in Scholarship Miss Neal Second f MAT 6 1 - First time on sale World's Standard House Paint .Goes further, lasts longer looks better. Special. tzllzzs 02.97 Qzzrts92c 19. Price Wilte. J3.40 Celers. 3.40 Whit and Regular Colors 'rival. mS7?wm Cass L f I09. Price "Wilts. $1.10 Celers. IMS Bag. Price Wklta, $150 Celers. 340 TTirrf rrm rrrin rrlrr vu tjTi tVn1q Iit ish for kitchen cmd bcrthroom SyQy walls and woodwork. Special Czats 93 c BEG. PRICE $3.59 Withstands roughest wear and toughest weather. Special Cdlsss $3.19 QUART w REG. PRICE $1.17 Quart - j j "57"" '? n Take adrantage ol these bargain prices on sLt i ..lfi"iA Shenrin-Wiffiains Paint and new , low FHA terms lor immediate home painting. 361 Chemeketa Salera, Ore. 4 -, ) ; s 1938 Home Decorator and Color Guld sLi " up-to-ihe-minute ideas. Get yours today 1 Woodburn Band SILVERTON Alice Thorkild son has earned the honor of y&le dictorian of the 1938 graduation class of the senior high school at SilTerton. Lllith Neal will be salatatorlan. Plans for graduation Include baccalaureate May 22; class night. May 27; commencement June 2 and junior-senior prom May 20. -; Those who completed their school work necessary, for gradua tion in January are Don Chrlsten- sen, Derreu Davis, cnaner: High. Donald Kuenzl, Lester Ludvik sen, Minnie Mires ana Eva saw yer. Those who will receive their diplomas in June, If the present schedule is completed satisfac torily, are: Graduates Listed Bruce S. Alexander, Mary L. Alfred, Doris L. Anderson, Gladys Virginia Anderson. James L. An derson, Leslie Anderson. Harry L. Baker, Fred Bartsoff, John Bennett, Dorothy Benson, Ruth Bloom, Eleanor Blome, Jarjori Jeanne B o w e n, Alice Louise Brewer, James F.a Busch, Vrigil Canoy, Eleanor Carroll, Oretta Chilberg. Dwaine Dale Qlretien, Betty Clark, Janet Comstock. Dorothy Mildred Cooley. Carl Ditchen, Kenneth Don nell. Thelma Donnell, Orville Dunigan. Maurice DUVal, Chris tine Eriksen, Donald Fisher. Beryl Fletcher, Dorothy Foote, Betty L o n c e 1 1 Francis. Merle Grace, Lester Green, Eleanor Hawes, Perry Hayes, Vera Marie Heidenstrom, Albert Hones: Paule Johnson, E 1 d a Leman Beatrice Adair Leenard, Ellen Ruth Lerflad, B e u 1 a h LIchty. Leonard Lichty, Mabel Elizabeth Longsdorf, Leo D. Lund. Mary McLain. Elden L. Mcintosh, Ed ward J. Martin. . Robert Mathieson, Lynn Miller Wilna Mills, Jordon Moe. Walter Morgan. James Ja Morrell. Ll lith V. Neal, Ruth Elizabeth Nelson- Richard Ness, Martha Eliza- beta Newell, Rodney Outer. Gor don Parsons. Elonra Pederson, Lyle Pettyjohn. 'Jllee-. Rahn Clarine Reed. Norman Rue, Fran ces Sandver, Jam?.s Sawyer, Fran ces Schmidt, Helen Seeley. Carl Philip. Hugh Mathew Small, Wes ton Smith. Clara Sorum. Jose phine pences, Robert Spencer Margaret Steward, Frederick Stirber. Donna Storaasli, Cherly Sypher. Alice Thorkildson, Alice Tippner, Jean Tomison, Ray Tucker, Frances. Walker. George White. Robert White, Irene Wil lig and Alden Snare. Large Audience Enjoys Hubbard Band's Program HUBBARD The musical pro gram given by the Hubbard band Wednesday night was well receiv ed by the large audience. The program was under th direction of Dr. J. F. deLespinasse, the leader of the band. I . . . AFL Launches Rival Mine Union THE D0HEDS FIST LIU3T KEEP TO ITS TUSK There have been sixty birth days in the life of Hills Bros. Coffee. Each one could hare been the occasion for cele brating success, but work has gone on a3 usual. As a mailer of fact. Hills Bros, consider every birthday an additional opportunity not only io main tain the high quality of their coffee, but Improve lit if pos sible. Ever-increasing confi dence of millions of people in Hills Bros. Coffee i3 graiehilly accepted as another order lo keep everlastingly at IL H5E.D DD (3 I? I? B B $373 t r errs. tr t V 7 -rr- - J : .'. jay :- ' - - - ' t i Announcing: formation of a mine workers union to rival the United Mine Workers organization headed by John L. Lewis, C L O. chief, WQllam Green, president of the A. F. of L, presented Joe Ozanie,. left, president of the new Interna tionaL with Its union charter. Nucleus of the new union is the Independent Progressive Miners of America whose stronghold Is In Illinois. Formation of the A. F. of L. unit was seen as Indication that no hope of truce was left for the C L 0.-A. F. of L feud, T . 1 am Listed In Amateur Show rrogi SILVERTON The fifth weekly show of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held Saturday night at the armory. The finals have been set for May 21. Program numbers listed for Saturday night Include Ernest Field Ogden, singing with gui tar, from Gervais; - Flora Jane Johnson ot - Salem, dancing and singing; Don Galbraith of Mar- quam will sing and yodel and play the guitar; Shirley Bratt of Woodburn, . humorous reading; Clyde Cook, the cookie boy Sil verton singer; Snooky-Vallentlne, Salem, tap dancer; Gehrlng brothers, Silverton Swus yodlers; Andy Turney of Silverton; roller skating act; Fx e d Andrews. Salem, singer; B I n u m Taylor, Silverton, tap dancer. Concert Tonight ' ; " , - r WOODBURN- The Woodburn high school band will present a concert In the high school audi torium Friday at 8 p. r. Ken neth Aburry will direct the group. This concert will be for the benefit ol the band with a small admission charged, the. money to be used to .purchase caps to go with the uniforms, v FOR YOUR HANDBAG KLEENEX Lipstick Tissues Used by smart women j everywhere to prerent J . handkerchiefs, towels, gloves from stains. Ct thm amort neve cat tchlch holds onmpackof th0 dainty tUsu9s.$lMvalu9for2Scnd atripafrom 2 box Kleenex At Fred Meyer Toiletry Dept Mcdowell's p8h7s"e MARKET a-i"-"- Salem's Leading Market Monev-Savine Prices You can shop at McDowell's at any time and rest assured that you can not do better elsewhere. It is always our aim io ma shopping at McDowell's a pleasure. PlSrC lLaffd Our Own Make HOC This is -a real buy so get your supply -now. Oisff Best H hm v lb. HCc & SQc FRESH SIDE OR ' SALT PORK Oar neht Dncoa lb.soc & 22c Pork Backbones or Pigs Feet 5c Pot Roast of Beef-...t-10c Swiss Steak, lb-.- -18c Spareribs....,.....12c & 15c Leg of Muttons Mutton Roast -Sirloin Steak t , Veal Stew . .15c ,10c 15c ..10c Pure Port Sausage -IGC Prime Rib Roll A Real Good Buy. 17c We have the best equipped meat market in Salem and the largest stock of meats for you to choose from so why not come in and select yours now, f olksT OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAY RHEUMATIC PAIN RELIEVED QUICK WITH VAN-TAGE Sirs. Felix La Branch, of Salem, Describes Great j Relief Van-Tage , Gave j Her From Intense Neu- ritic Pains, Gassy; Stom ach and Headaches. Another Amazing Instance of Relief from Long-Suffering came to light here a few days ago in a statement about VAN-TAG E re c e 1 v e d from - Mrs. Felix La Branch, of Rural Route 6, Box 6, Salem. Van-Tage is the Amaz ing Mixture of Nature's Reots and L - 4T As ' 1; V j1 4 f AIRS. FELIX I-A BKAXCI1 Herbs and Other Splendid In gredients which Is being intro duced to the local public at the Fred Meyer Toiletry & Remedy Shop, 170 N. Liberty Street. Mrs. La Branch Is 72 years o.afge and has lived in this vicinity for the last 42 years. Her Amazing Tes timonial, describing the relief she got from Van-Tage, folows: j Feet So Swollen She i Couldn't Wear Shoes My neuritis suffering was no recent thing with me but had started about 15 years ago and had been getting ' w o r n ever since, said Mrs. LaBranch. "Whenever I moved ray arms the pains would shoot through them like a knife and got so I conid not even raise my arms above my head. My limbs and feet got sore and swelled so bad that I couldn't even get my shoes on was unable to wear them r days at a time. My back was so plaln ful and stiff that I could bardly straighten ap. My stomach was gass yand I bloated after n.eals and had awful pains all through my stomach organs and terrible headaches. "Finally I started taking Van Tage and I am not bothered with that sour, gassy, bloated condi tion In my stomach. My food digests better, and my headaches and dizcy spells are relieved. I have now taken 8 bottles of Van Tage and I think It Is just won derful the way ft has cleared the poisonous wastes from me and relieved the neuritic pains. Why, I don't have a pain left in my body anywhere. 1 can raise both arms above m; head without suffering and my back has limbered up and . the pain and swilling has gone from my feet. I now wear my shoes with ease and do quite a bit of walk ing without the least discom fort. I am glad to give my pub lic statement, endorsing Van Tage." : VAN-TAGE Is now beinj Intro duced to crowds daO? h re in ; Salem, at the Fred Meyer Toiletry Remedy Shop, 170 North Lib el ty street it 'tt st r it tit 1 1 rr i ri 11 strrt ,.i i, -- . , 'G)e-?11'i-7 STRAIGHT CaSE-24 $MP ASSORTED CASE2 $79 Vale com, peas and string beans packed in No. 2 can. ., Vale Tomatoes in 2 can. Serve your family daily varying meals with corn, peas, string beans or tomatoes. Four cans will provide the average family with enough vegetables for four meals. Healthful, wholesome. You'll, find it more economical to buy by the case either straight or assorted. ' : ' . ;' My-Te-Fine JST Peaches ling No. 1 Cob Llbby's Corned Deef 15c Libby's Sliced Pineapple 2 19c Shop Fred Meyer FRUIT MPT. for Savings Fancy CARROTS 3 bu. 14c Fancy Hothouse CUKES 2for9C Spring Green Onions & Radishes SforlOC " I Fancy Sunkist ORANGES Fancy Large FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Golden "Ripe . . ; Bananas At Fruit Dept. . FRENCH'S WHITE PEPPER. For Seasoninq, 2-Oz. It IXL NOT BONELESS TAMALES,8-Ounce, 5, Closeout ROYAL ANCHOVY PASTE, 2 Ounces for He MY-TE-FINE WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS, 2s, 17 MY-TE-FINE FLOUR, Full 49 Lb. Sack $1.35 MY-TE-FINE GRAPEFRUIT, Buffet Tins, 2 for 11 fciiv tp pimp taiiata mir- n- r : hm. MORRELL'S COOKED TID-D1TS. 14-Ounce, 29? n o n TkJ spa nsviB'- - r . FRENCH'S GROUND CINNAMON, 2 Ounces for 7C MORLO'S CHICKEN RAVIOLAS, 12-Oz., 2 for 17i MY-TE-FINE SLICED PINEAPPLE. NK ?TInc 1 for n OTOE'S TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP Q.Or C H B PICKLES, Ideal for Garnish. 6-Oz.. 2 for 15e MY-TE-FINE FOUR-SIEVE PEAS. No. lis, 9 SAMPLER ASSORTED COOKIES, 1 Pound for 19 LIBBY'S SLICED BEEF, Two Full Ounces1,, Illla WB SIB-WB I, n C Ol I III Ul, 1 N CJ. I b, V T SILVER GRILL PEARS, Ideal Dessert, No. 2'2, 2 for 25 ASSORTED PRESERVES, 1-Ib. Jar 19c " VALE GRAPEFRUIT, Tender; Jpicy, No. 2, 10c THRIFTY KITCHEN BROOMS, Well Made! 39c FRESH FIG BARS, Plain or Whole Wheat, 2 lbs. 19c vniAi.UAiA, Ttm Mix Gun Free with 2 pkgs. 19c Rich, delicious, tasting tomato juice pressed from red-ripe, juicy tomatoes. Makes an ideal health drink and etves a refreshened I feeling when you're a bit tired. ouy oy the case ot 6 and save. Large 3-Quart Can c Case of 6 $1.05 At Grocery Section ' v t- ir-vy sv )i s 51 0 y) Fred Meyer Kitchen Fresh Mayonnaise