PAGE FOURTEEN
Nelson 4 to Open
I SItnrp Tnrlnv
Furniture Company Takes
Spacious Quarters on
Chemeketa Street
Specializing In th better known
knke of furniture,' Nelson Bros.
jFuriture company opens for busl
ines today In Its quarter on the
ground floor of the Nelson build
fins, 375 Chemeketa street, with
uack A. McCarthy as manager.
The new store has purchased
fthe complete stock of the Salem
Furniture company and is placing
finis and oiner mercnanaise ou
jsato as a special feature for tne
opening. Tonight and Saturday
the store will remain open until
9 p.m.
Such prominent names In furni
ture as Simmons, Super-BHt, Bilt-
rwell, Rome and Pettit will be rep
resented In the large stock of
latest type overstuffed, bedroom
and dining room furniture which
will be carried. - Axminster, Wil
ton and Broadloom rugs by Alex
ander Smith and Mohawk will be
handled.
Quarters Are Spacious
The store's quarters are large
-40x90 square feet affording
ample room for proper display of
slock. There Is also an L-shaped
space, 25x27 square feet, in the
rear.
With the opening of the Nel
son Bros. Furniture store, the en
tire Nelson property from the al
ley to -Liberty street, fronting
Chemeketa, 'becomes occupied.
Ntlson Bros., plumbing and heat
ing, hare their headquarters at
355 Chemeketa: the R. L. Elf
Strom paint company, at 361
Chemeketa; the furniture store at
375 Chemeketa; and Nelson Bros.
Appliance division, which recent
ly moved into enlarged quarters,
at the corner of Chemeketa and
Liberty.
Ask Jllodernizing
Of River Highway
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 2-(!P-
Representatives from eastern Ore
gon and Columbia river towns.
Including Pendleton, La Grande,
Hood River and Cascade Locks.
met with the Portland chamber of
commerce and members of the
state highway commission tonight
to demand a water-grade, four
lane highway to replace the scenic
Columbia river route.
Henry F. Cabell, chairman of
the highway commission, said
work could be started on a Trout
dale-Dodson section this year, and
that the commission was purchas
ing rights of way. He said a two-
lane road, with provision for a
four-lane .highway later, probably
would te built.
I SHERIFF'S NOTICK OF SALE
.NOTICE I S HEREBY CIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, Juno
25, 1938, at 10: J.1 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the west
door or the Marion County Court
House In Salem, Oregon, fell at
public auction in the mannor pro
vided by law for .he sale ot real
property on execution, the follow
ing described real premises, to
wit: r Lot 2, Blowk 8. Rivrv lew
Park Addition to the Citv of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon.
Said sale, will be by vlriie of
an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State oi Ore
gon for Marion County In that
suit heretofore pending turein
In which City of Salem, a munici
pal corporation, is plaintiff and
E. W. Cade and Jane Ooe Cade,
his wife, are defendants, the same
teing Clerk's Register No. Jt918.
r Dated and first published May
27, 1938.
AC. BCRK.
Sheriff of Marion Countv, O'egon.
f By KENNETH L. RANDAIX.
M 27, J 3. 10, 17, 24 Deputy.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF S.II.E
NOTICD IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I win, on Saturday. June
.23, 1938, at 10: JO o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. at th west
door of the Marion County Court
House in Salem, Oregon. sU at
public auction in the manner
provided by law 'for the sale of
. real property on execution the
following described real premises,
to-wit:
Lot 13. Blo.'k 2. Brook's
i AddiUon to the City of Saltm,
" Marion County. Oregon.
Said sale will be by virine of
an execution; issued out ot the
Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion County in
that suit heretofore pending
therein in which City of S)rui, a
municipal corporation, is pUIntiff.
and John T. Starouck and Grace
Starbuck. his wife, and Hawkins
tc Roberts, Inc. a corpoiMlon
.are defendants, the same Lelng
Clerk's Register No. 27208.
Dated and first published May
27, 193.
A. C BURK,
Sheriff of Marlon County, Oiegon
t By KENNETH L RANDALL.
M 27, J 3. 10. 17. 24 Lrputy.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF &AIJC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
- that I will, on Saturday. June
11. 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon of said fay. at the west
door of the Marion County Court
House In Salem, Oregon, sell at
public auction in .he manner pro
- Tided by law for '.he sale of real
property on execution, th fol
lowing described real premises
to-wit:
The East half of Lot 2. Block
4. Pratt's Addition to thi City
of Salem, Marlon County. Oregon
Said sale will be by virtu
of an execution issued oct of
the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Marion County In
that ruit heretofore pending
therein in which City af Salem
a municipal corporation. Is
plaintiff, and Leslie T. Lucas and
D. G. Lucas, his wife, arc de
fendants, the same being '.lerk's
Register No. 27172.-
Dated and first published May
13, 1938.
A. C. BURK.
Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon
By Kenneth L. Randall. Deputy
Reach Agreement
On Cannery JWage
SEATTLE. June 2-iJPTh As-'
soclated Producers and Packers
said tonight they were informed
Puyallup, Bellisgham and Seattle
Fruit and Vegetable Cannery
Workers union members voted to
accept. Governor Martin's compro
mise wage offer. I
Kent, Olympia and Everson un
ionists voted acceptance last night.
thns completing acceptance of the
award. - - ; '
Institution Sewer
Surveys Planned
- , , i
State Engineer, ' Officials
of Health Board to
Study Needs Soon
J:!-!- -:.
Survey of the ttwage d'sposal
needs of a number of I state in
stitutions will be conducted by
Dr. Frederick D Strieker, state
health officer; C. E. Gree.i staff
member of the -ooard. an C. E.
Stricklin, state engineer
Decision to make the rurvey
was made after a two hours con
ference of institution hearts ; with
Wallace S. Wharton, it-.te bud
get director, and other state of
ficials. : -
Institutions nvolved in the
survey include the f Fairview
Home, state industrial school for
girls, penitentiary anno. Ore
gon state, -tuberc Jlos's hospital,
boys training school, an t state
hosD'tal farm. 1 "
The cost of the proposed sew
age dieposal facilities will re In
cluded In the 1939-40 Lndget
now being prepared by; tht state
budget department. j
Priest Murdered
Resisting Holdup
CENTRALIA. Mo.. June 2.JP)
-The Itev. Charles Elnig, a Cath
olic priest, was shot and killed
tonight by one of two: men who
entered his home here.! :
One of the men, apparently
bent on robbery, also slugged
Miss Martha Rice, 30, house
keeper for the priest,! with a
blackjack, said Town Marshal Ir
vln Kuhne. j
One of the men was j white and
wore a mask, Kuhne said he was
told. "The. other was reported to
be an unmasked negroJ
. They entered the priest's home
without knocking. Mils Rice,
Kuhne said, attempted to jerk the
mask from the white roan's face
and one of the two slugged her
as they fled to the door.
Father Einig followed them to
the porch where he was shot. The
bullet struck him about an inch
above the heart. i
Eight Turks Killed, Riot
BEIRUT. Syria, June 2-(JP)
Reports received liere today said
eight. Turks were killed Tuesday
at Daphne in rioting between
Turks and Arabs seeking to ob
tain control of the Sandjak
(state) of Alexandretta.
Telephones Increase
i
NEW YORK, June 2-(JP)-Am
erican Telephone & Telegraph
company announced today the
Bell system had a net increase of
25,200 telephones' during May
compared with a gain of 95,700 in
May. 1937.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF F A LE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I 'wilt, on Saturday, June
zj, 1928, at iu.uv o ciock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
west, door ot the Marion County
Court House in Salem, Oiegon.
sell at public auction in th man
ner provided by law for the sale
of real property n execution, the
following described real premises,
to-wit: i
Lots 10, 11 nnd 12. Blotk 2,
Compton Additlcn to the City
of Salem, Marion County. Ore
gon. I
Said "sale will be by virtue of
an execution lss-Jea out or me
Circuit Court of the State of
Oreeon for Marion County in that
suit heretofore pciidlng therein
in which City of Salem, a uunicl
pal corporation, is plaintiff, and
Marianna Weinman, a widow, is
defendant, the same being Clerk's
Register No. 27205. I
Dated and first published May
27. 1938. !
A. U 11 J tits..
Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon.
By KENNETH L. RANDALL,
M 27, J. 3, 10. 17, 24 Deputy.
ft
light Limited
Leaves
Arrives
EVERY REGULAR CAR AIR-CONDITIONED
Observation club car. with lounge, fountain, barber, bath,
periodicals, cards. Latest types of standard and tourist
aleepinf cars Deluxe coaches, with lounges for men and
women, deep Individual seats, porter service, fret pillows.
Hnu fTvnrace Leaves Portland .... .8:30 A.M.
Ldy E.AUI Cdd Arrives Spokane. ..... 6:30 P.M.
Observation reserved seat coach, wide windows, individual
chairs (50c), caf economy meals, standard coach. Scenery
of Colombia River and Cascade Range, Bonneville Dam.
f LOW TRAIN FARES
Coach . . . S .7.50 one way, $14.25 roundtrip
Tourist . . 8.43 one way, 16.05 roundtrip
Standard.. 11.24 one way, 16.90 roundtrip
-- "And Karv4 Scat Coach.
Mtrtk md fnmrr4 aw at thnrgt mdditiuul .
Sathra Pacific's born agent wiU an thron (h tickets
to connectiea vita the a. P. A ft. Ky. at proportional fares.
- Details or illustrated folders will be tarnished oa reqnest 1L H. .
uen rasscagar Ageat. amencaa ans aiat- roruana
S
t -- - i , 1 1 1 ty MIwi
Annapolis Grads
Hear Roosevelt
Urges Study of - Problems
of World and Avoiding
to Narrow Field .
ANNAPOLIS. Md., June 2 (JP
President Roosevelt., tne of
whose greatest loves is tb fcavy.
advised members of the-Annapolis
graduating class today to
study world, problems, then gave
a diploma to each of tht 435
men who had I successful! 'fin
ished their four years w.-tk.
.The president ended th? naval
academy graduating exercises in
the setting of flag ant bunting
draped Dahlgren hall. 'Before
him as he spoke were the white
uniformed graduates, vHh their
families and ga.ly dress;d girl
quests just behinj. The remaind
er of the midshipmen reefment
formed a bank of blue Ii tiers
of seats around the walls of the
hall.
Broad View Urged .
Introduced to the midshipmen
by his ex-aide. Rear Admiral
Wilson Brown, academy superin
tendent, the president said he
had only one "friendly sugges
tion" to add to the advice given
them during their school -diys
be well rounded in your know
ledge.' ' He addad to his piepar
ed text, howeverJust before pre
senting the bachelor of science
degrees to the graduates by mak
ing one more suggestion.
"Do not place too much em
phasis on the wj.d bacheur" he
said, as the midshiomen and their
girls joined in resovnding laugh
ter. '
He said that to matter what
the graduates planned to do in
life, "remember that you will
never reach the top unlet? you
are well-rounded in your know
ledge of all other factors in mo
dern civilization that, lie outside
your own special profession."
The president aid that now
ledge -would conon best in two
ways, 'exxperienr.es of our daily
life" and by taking advantage
of "the opnortmSty cor.siantly
to widen your knowledge "
Hopes Still Held
For Missing Four
' ZEBALLOS.. B. C. Juni 2 (JP)
Experienced airmen W. night
weighed the chances for survival
of Pilot Len Waagen ana three
passengers missing nearlv x week
nn a flietat to here from Van
couver, and declared there was
still a strong possibility ot their
beinng found alive.
At a conference search rnots
agreed that if the missing G'nger
Coote Airways seaplane was fly
ing at the usual altitude if four
to six thousand feet last Fri
day, it oculd have glided to a
safe landing on one of Vancou
ver's island's many lakes If en
gine trouble set In.
It was believed the pi are car
ried about two weeks supplies
which, could have been use d by
Waagen and his passengers, Mrs
George Nicholson of Zf alios,
Charles R. Rumjey of 'i'cionto
and H. Boyd of Steveston. s.
If they landed uninjured
C,
University Gifts
Valued $500,000
EUGENE, June 2-(JP)G if ts to
taling more than $500,000 In cash
and property donations, books and
museum specimens were received
by the University of Oregon and
the medical school at Portland
during the past year. Largest item
for a federal government allot
ment of 3171.000 for various pro
jects. Campbell Church of Eugene
offered his S50.000 home for a
chancellor's residence.
William Summerville Is
Called by Death; Early 'T-.
Day Painter o This City
Word reached this city Thurs
day of the death ot William B.
Summerville, a former resident of
Salem, at Vancouver, Wash. Mr.
Summerville was 77 years of age
and will be remembered as a pio
neer painter and paper-hanger
and prominent member of labor
circles here.
Jamaica Governor Dies
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 2
(JP) Sir Edward Brandis Denham,
6Z, captain-general and governor
in-chief of Jamaica since 1934,
died today after an operation fo
an intestinal obstruction-
CHOICE OF S. P. & S. TRAINS
DAY OR NIGHT
Portland ...... 9:30 P.M.
Spokane . . . . . 7:00 A.M.
Th .OREGON STATESMAN, . Salest, ,
Linn Group Urges
High Switchboard
' Rates, Bonneville
ALBANY, June 2-P)-Decrease
in the switchboard rate for power
at Bonneville dam might result in
an increase of transmission line
rates, said, a resolution passed by
the Albany chamber of commerce
and forwarded today to the fed
eral, power commission. ...
The; resolution -was based, on
reports of efforts on the part of
the Portland and The Dalles civic
organizations to' procure a lower
switchboard rate than that recent
ly announced by J. D. Ross, Bon
neville administrator.
' The Albany chamber fears such
a reduction might be compensated
by a corresponding incretse in
transmission line rates which
would be charged to both publicly
and privately owned wholesale
consumers at a distance from the
dam, Including towns in the Wil
lamette valley. c V."
Three Are Killed
As Trucks Smash
HUNTS VILLE, Tex., June 2.-
(JPy-Three persons were- killed and
a fourth was injured critically to
night when two trucks collided
and burned eight miles south of
here. .
The dead:
Dr. W. M. Rush, 50, veterin
arian for the Texas prison system.
S. E. Abies, of Houston, driver
of an oil truck.
An unidentified man riding
with Abies. ,
Dewey Fowler, 34, convict
trusty serving a 99-year sentence
for murder from Tarrant county,
was injured critically.
Railroad Outlook
Poor, Budd Avers
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jum. 2 UP
There ; will be no boost in
American' railroad earnings until
there Is a readjustment ia rates
or relief from payroll r.Pd taxx
expenditures, Ralph H. Budd,
president of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quicy line, said here
in an Interview iast nighv
He said that the raioads
would run despite difficulties
which might prove more trying
than the depression of 19 2 and
1933. but that they miirht b un
der government control.
Of federal control, he said:
The government would have to
raise rates, cut wages or ,ay a
big deficit out. of taxes."
Atlantic Clipper
Ready for Flight
SEATTLE, June 2 - (JP) - The
Atlantic Clipper," first of a ser
ies of big flying boats intended for
Atlantic and Pacific passenger
service, cruised around Elliott
bay under its own power for eight
minutes this afternoon in an ini
tial test of its four engines. '
Launched Tuesday evening, the
82,500-ppund plane, the most
powerful ever built in the United
States and designed to carry 72
passengers, may take the air for
the first time tomorrow.
Cooke Remains in
Hartford Tourney
HARTFORD, Conn.. June 2.-
CTV-Elwood Cooke of Portland,
Ore., downed Bernie Coghlan of
California, 6-4, 6-4, today in the
men's singles quarter finals of tne
New England tennis champion
ships. Second-seeded Art Hendrlx
of Florida outlasted Hobey Hyde,
Hartford veteran, to win 6-2, 6-7,
7-5.
lilii
food value, flavor and still want to economize . . . Well, you
check this list and see for yourself. In fact, we know you'll
try McDowell's Market eventually. You can always be sure
of the prices being right. -
Smoked Hams
Sugar Cured and Smoked with Oak Wood
Bacon Backs
Lb.
Pork to Roast
No
Bacon Squares Heavy, Our Own Make 10 c
Our choice cuts of Prime Rib Rolls are tender and good.
The price? Just 17c per pound, and you will find them
juicy and rich in food value. . , : "- . : : .
Pure Pork Sausage,
none better, 18 Q
Spare Ribs,
15c
lb.
Mutton
5c
Stew
Pork Backbones or
Pigs' Feet(Jb.
5c
Hamburger or
Ground Beef, lb.
25c
,Loin Pork Chops and Loin Veal Chops, lb-.J. r20c
We have a complete show case at prices to fit all
budgets . . . Now is the time to shop at Salem's Lead
ing Market . . . Don't Wait! :
Oregon, Friday Morning, June
Insanity- Charges'
Cause of Slaying
"I Feel Like a Man nqw
Says Kiinze; Incident ,
' "Years Ago Cited
THREE-FORKS, Mont., Jnne 2.
-ipy-A coroner's jury tonight ac
cused Jonn-Kunze, 33, oi snooi
ing to death Shis' half-brother.
Mayor August Kunte, 53, of Three
Forks, and August's wife, Louise,
at their ranch home here last
night. ,
Earlier, H. B. Landoe, Gallatin
county attorney, said Kunze' ad
mitted the double slaying, assert
ing ' "I feel like a man now. I
can't, see any reason why I can't
go through life now."
Landoe said Kunze related he
had planned for three days to kill
the couple, adding be bad had no
trouble with August Kunze ex
cept "when he brought me- into
Bozeman about seven, eight or
nine" years ago. ;
The county attorney explained
Kunze was brought to Bozeman
for a sanity hearing in 1931, but
was held sane. '
Landoe said : Kunze told him
I feel that I have done my duty.
It Is what a man should do in
life."
Changes in Farm
Law Are Scanned
WASHINGTON, June 2.-(P)
Unemployment will be worse next
winter, William Green, president
of the American Federation of La
bor, told delegates to an agri
cultural conference here tonight. .
Green said that "a new psy
chological condition must be cre
ated to establish an equilibrium
between production and consump
tion, which are out of balance
today."
Green pledged the help of the
federation of labor in obtaining
enactment of farm legislation,
when farmers themselves agree
upon the program they want."
Louis J. Taber, national master
of the grange, assailed restrictive
provisions of the farm act and' de
clared that "protests from
throughout the nation, have vindi
cated our position" In opposing
some portions of the act.
Church Weddings
Held Beneficial;
Likewise Divorce
NEW YORK, June 2.-JP)-Science
today praised "the Eu
genic worth" of a formal church
wedding.
Church marriages : end in di
vorce less frequently than cere
monies performed by magistrates,
the Eugenics Research association
was told In a paper, prepared for
delivery by Dr., Paul Popenoe, of
Los Angeles.
"Since marriages that end in
divorce have a very low fertility,"
Dr. Popenoe said, "it would ap
pear eugenlcally worth while to
pay more attention to promoting
the success of desirable marriages
by encouraging formal cera
monles." Another ' speaker said the In
stitution oft divorce "represents a
rising of self respect In marriage."
"There Is ample evidence," said
Dr. Ira S. Wile of New York, "that
divorce, regardless of personal ef
fects, is socially advantageous, if
not actually eugenic.,
Skeleton Uncovered
MILTON - FREEWATER, Ore..
June 2-IP)-A full-sized skeleton
of a large unidentified animal, be
lieved prehistoric, was uncovered
today near Big Saddle on the
Llnctor road by a WPA crew.
Mc D017ELLS
IS MARKET "-"
It's Good Beef Time at
Salem's Leading Market
BELIEVE IT OR NOT . . . but if you
are looking for meats that have good
Heavy, lb 18c
18c, 20c
5c
Shanks.
Sirloin Steak,
lb.
15c
Beef Pot Roast,
Fresh Side or
Salt Pork, lb...
15c
Liver, beef or ;
pork, sliced, lb..
12c
Pure Lard, kettle p
rendered, lb. Aw?
' 3, , 1938.
Jobless Collegian ;
j May Get Benefits
WU Student Who Returns,
Finds no Job, Eligible
in Astoria Case :
- Pursuit of a college career is
no deterrent to the l collection of
job insurance under the state un
employment compensation law,
provided, the student claimant is
willing and able to work when he
quits school. .- -
This principle was laid down
Thursday in a decision by Referee
William H. Witt, commission rep
resentative presiding over a hear
ing on a protest of the Lower
Columbia Cooperative Dairy as
sociation against the claim of Ken
neth C. Olsen, Willamette univer
sity freshman. 1 ..,
Olsen quit "work with the asso
ciation September - 11 to" enter
Willamette but before leaving bis
home in Astoria for Salem, worked
'five days for Columbia Fisheries,
Inc. At the. conclusion of the Jan
uary term, Olsen returned to As
toria and applied for his old job
at the dairy 'association. There
was no opening, so he filed claim
for unemployment compensation.
Is First Such Case
Referee Witt held that Olsen
was entitled to benefits from Feb
ruary 22 to April l; when be left
Astoria for Juneau, Alaska, to
take a job in a mine. First charge
was ordered against the fisheries,
but the dairy association account
will be charged for benefits earned
against it piror to September 11.
Olsen's was the first cas in
volving a college student whose
school work interrupted his
suit of a livelihood.
pur-
Party Harmony Is
Henry Hess' Plea
PORTLAND, June 2 - (JP) - "I
hold no animosity for any demo
crat who supported Governor
Charles H. Martin against me in
the primary election," Henry L.
Hess, democratic gubernatorial
nominee, told the Willamette
Democratic society at a luncheon
today.
Hess predicted that liberal re
publicans would join with demo
crats at the polls in November be
cause republican; party control as
sertedly was still in the hands of
the "old guard."
CROWN
Poultry, Dairy and .
Fox Feeds
K. K. Chick Starter
- K. K. Turkey Starter
Crown Boss-O-Meal
Silver Sheen Fox Cubes
Silver Sheen Cer-L-Meal
Silver Sheen Mink Meal
Peat Moss - Lawn Seeds
W.J. LEE & SONS
34 Ferry Phone 94 18
Earliest of All Seed Spuds
fl.OO Cwt.
PHONE 9127
Pickles
Gresham
Crisco
STATE
Potato Chips gin6 2 pkgs.25c
Candy BarforlOC
Pork & Beans
MEAT DEPTa
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, ea...., .5c
PURE GROUND BEEF........2 lbs. 35c
FRESH CORNED BEEF, lb..... ; ..18c
Kraft Cheese, Brick or American
2-lb. loaf ....; .;; ............L:..:59c
2-lb. pkg . .2 for 35c
Except Swiss or Old English -
FRESH CRABS, each..... ........ .15c
Lemon Fluff Salad Lard
S15c 2 .hs........... 25c
Jr " "I
IFILIUIKi 49 Brand
- By Fisher Blend Mills
49 OEoEQ
Salad Fork
DeGoster House ;
Burns to Ground
The V. M.'DeCoster. house on
his' hop ranch on thls;side ofthe
river ' near Independence, was
burned to the ground, late. Tues
day afternoon. Origin of the fire
was not learned here, r . , .
The fire started " Just a few
ho u-r s before the -. DeCosters'
daughter. Mavis, was to graduate
with - the . Independence h i K h
ju y is I is
135 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
Phone 5 1 97 or 7023 ,
Prices Friday, Saturday Through Monday
Sole Agent Penslar Remetlies in Marion County
BE WISE AND SCI1AEFERIZE
Holiday!
Did You Bring Back
Any Poison Oak? ,
For sure relief use
HOOD'S
the best remedy on earth
for the relief of Poison Oak.
50c & $1.00
(Only at Schacfer's)
Dependable, Accurate Prescription Service
at Schaefer's
Stop that burning pain arid
getting up night s Use
Schaefers .
Kidney and
Bladder Pills
50c 50c
Schaefer's Fountain Specials Are Delicious!
Gum Drops Fresh, Crunchy Virginia Toffee
Fresh and juicy. Chicken Bones Crisp and delicious:
10c ib. 19c ib. 33c ib. :
Week-End Fountain Special! (v
Fresh Banana Sundae lOc
Wholesome and delicious! r1
50c Penslar Stationery . .Thermos Bottle
Tooth Powder . .
2JC 50e reg. with ad.).
(With ad.) I 29c I 79c
ST. GROCERY S Iff.
FREE DELIVERY
A BIG BRIGHT AIRY ROOM FOR PLEASANT SHOPPING
19c
Dills, qt. jar..
3 pSi 54c
10c
No. 22 tin. ..
Local
Labish
Free
school eniors. Her cap and gown.
to be Worn at the graauauon.
saved., though one corner of the
w containing the , gown was
-burned- , - '
OSC Engineer III
2.-tJP An
emergency operation for append!-
citis was- penornicu
Stuart.- electrical maintenance en
gineer today at Oregon State col
lege; His condition was reported
as satisfactory.
Hoto Many Miles?
Mileage is O.K. if the corns
don't hurt. For prompt, ef
ficient relief use
Schaefer's
Corn Remedy
25c
"No relief, no pay.'
SUNBURN . .
WINDBURN .
Use Schaef er's
Toilet Cream
for smooth skin.
1230 STATE STREET
FIG BARS
Whole Wheat
G lb.
PINEAPP1E
No. 2V2 Broken
Corn Fl iIicG
. ALBERS
Sg Pkg.
. . . , ...... , ,
tic rrnlnn ti nlli :
' 3 UQG-
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
46-oz.
tin aLj
5o
3 solid
heads
ASSORTED CLOSE OUT
1143, .20. 27; J . 3, 10.
-. ... . . ..... . ...... - .. ..