PAGE F0U2
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning Jul 22, 1933
Aid Plans' to .
Take Recess
Selects Officers for two
I' Circles; Honor July
h Birthday Members
r;v. ....... ;
LEBANON A 1 o'clock lunch
eon preceded the business meet
ing: and the reorganization of the
Methodist Ladles' Aid at the
church Wednesday. A feature of
the - luncheon was a special ta
ble honoring the July birthdays
of Mrs. W. W. Thomas and Mrs.
T M. Jones. This was the last
meeting till October.
; Circle I elected Mri. T. It.
Jones as leader, Mrs. F. A. Sikes,
assistant; Mrs. Hazel Sutter, secretary-treasurer;
Maria Gilson,
mercy and help chairman; Mrs.
Clara Shu gar t, social secretary;
Elizabeth Skelton, derotional
leader and program, chairman.
Circle 2 elected Mrs. Maude
Burtensbawn leader; Mrs. Alice
Scheliske. secretary treasurer;
Mrs. L. Bohanan, derotional
leader. - , '.
' Merrin Jenkins. 17, and How
ard Lyon, son of Mr. " and Mrs.
Chester Lyon, left Lebanon Mon
day for a trip originally planned
for coast points with stops at
Newport, Seaside and Astoria, but
cards and messages fro m the
boys say thatj they are, -trareling
in California with a trareling
man end enjoying the trip with
Los Angelea as their, goal. -
Weevil Attacks Beans
Bean fields in this Ticinity
have been attacked by the 11
spotted-beetle which Is working
destruction to the crop.
Mrs. J. M. j Ogden provided, a
watermelon feed for the group at
the Big Brother Farm Monday
evening; and her grandson Lynn
Calahan, the "one man band" en
tertained with music, playing the
guitar, harmonica and ' the bells.
Miss Addabelle Davidson has
returned from Eugene where she
participated in the annual reun
ion of the Davidson-Murnhr elan
at the home of M r s Gilbert
McMurphy. r -
Once a Rich Austrian, but now
Ralph Yoeman Is
Post Commander
STATTOM Ralph Yoeman
was' elected commander of thA
Stayton post of the American -Le
gion. Lester Smith is the retir
ing commander. r f
Others elected at the same
time were: First rice-command
er. Gabe DeJardln: second vice-
commander, Dick Knight; finance I
onicer, Fred Alhus: adjutant,
Oscar Hagen ; BergeanttHarms,
kj. jrorreiie: Historian. xana i
Basl; chaplain. Harry Rfschel:
executive committee, Lester
Smith. Ben Chamberlain, Phil
Albus, Bert Cauthron and Earle
Allen; delegates, Lester Smith, j
narry fiumpnreys ana xtaipa
Yoeman. .
I
IS
Final of Our 10th Anniversary Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
Men's Polo Shirts, special Men's Work Shirts, cheviot. Ladles' Spring 1
.- lot, close oats, tCe f0'! cat. Reg. 69c. i Coats and Suits 2
. sow ' 3yB Fine quality Now Price
l SoS i0 znzv? B,2rL k uTS; i0
" Sizes 2 to 8 ' & 11 14' Knit ". 2-pe. 2 '
CTo Ln Price ao Silk boucle, non Price
Men's and Bovs'T Ladles S 1 1 k S u m ra e r Ladles' Dirndl Peasant
. ' Ladles' Garden Party, For- .
Boys Wash Slacks, saafor. mala, all cotton, V 66x80 Tan Army Blanket,
T OQc w2.40j
' ' - Ladies' Cotton 1 . - t
Men's Wash - . Frocks, early 0 70x80 Navajo Blanket, fan.
Slacks Lm spring styles, any ' Ct cy Beacon, 9 9ft
Cool for Summer 4 of them Snow Price 3 lbs., now f
Close out, now : : "
Boys' Polo Shirts 16x29 Tels n0W ' c 49c ToweIs 29c
Reg. 08c, 18x36 Towels, now15c 89c Towels fii j
.R'coc; " " ' yfo 20X40 TokeIs now 16c 98c Towels .1 .,79c j
now 1 49C 20x40 Special, now..25c. Heavy Double Turkish
D LOCH'S '4
Salem, Oregon I 220 to 228 S, Liberty j
Left destitute when Nazis confiscated her husband's vast properties
following the Hitler Germaniflcation of Austria, the Princess von
Starhemberg-, wife of the former vice chancellor of the former
Austria, plana to return to the stage that made her famous. Ia
this latest picture taken of her In Paris, she la shown with her son.
I - Helnxich, .. .
Officers Seated
For
Scio Lodge
SCIO Officers nt Dierdorff
lodge No. 54, IOOF, instituted at
Scio about 60 years ago. are as
Tollows: I :
NG, a P. Dawson: VQ. S. W.
Archer; recording secretary, F.
G. Cary; financial secretary, J.
F Oupor; treasurer, N. I. Mor-
rlsonr RSNGI, Joe Schultz: LSNG.
Clifford Griffin; RSVG, Joe Ly-
tle; LSVQ, Lowell Myers: chap
lain, N. B. Moses; conductor.
Jerry Walter; warden, D. C.
Cook; IG W. H. Young; OG, C.
L. Donahue.!
The Scio lodge is to be host
to the semi-annual district con
vention to be held in October,
and preliminary plans have been
discussed here in connection with
the coming event. Several Ini
tiations are contemplated for the
October meeting of the conven
tion. !
N. I. Morrison. long time mem
ber of the local unit, officiated
as installing officer in the .ab
sence of Arch Ray, district depu
ty grand master.
Unusually Mild
Bermuda Onions
Grown Near Scio
SCIO Some of the mildest
Bermuda onions exhibited here
for years are said to hare been
grown this season under the
Stone-Phillppi plan. In which
several farmers in the Scio and
Jefferson areas are operating ap
proximately 200 acres.
Portland markets are to be
utilized in disposing of the 1938
crops, which include Bermuda
onions, corn and cabbage.
Unusual drouth in the valley
has reduced yields to some extent
oui several carioaas are to be
handled at the com Dan v hd
quarters at Jefferson, it is stated.
Grices Are Hosts
ORCHARD HEIGHTS Recent
house guests at the L. Grlce home
were Mr. and- Mrs. Jim Owen. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Martin and Mm. Su
sie Clark, all of Los Angeles.
uwen, Martin and Grlce are cou
sins.
I . A . a iit.
Rydopi(!
3SH Sttatte SttJ
Saflema's OettaDH PacCsQcag IPflaimtt
i?Ssafg ; SHaS)a(ge Eastegcn (feegs)im (gattftflo
1 UVSc5iL
Tender
Tasty
IB
Cost
Lcco
IlCPw
Ctnall'Ones
HE?. iL
MEAT AND HEAT Meat is a highly satisfactory warm weather food on hot days. It is not
primarily a heat producing food and we should be careful at aU times to eat sufficient meat,
along with green vegetables? fruits, etc., to maintain our strength, irrespective of weather
vvuuiUUUOl
2PHDDQ
'T7D
!LPJ
o
l7
Is"
No Waste.
Easy to Slice
From Lean Sugar Cured Jowls
G )r? n
ILSrrlhtt
; Ones
AD,
AC?.
TV.
Earl 7as Knovn
At Alission Bottom
MISSION BOTTOM Richard
C. Earl, owner of the deep sea
excursion boat. Pauline B., who
was shot at Depo Bay July 18,
was former school boy at Mis
sion, Bottom and was well known
hero. He was half brother of
James and Raymond Mlnty and
a step-brother of Mrs. Ross Ham
mack. Word has 'been received here
of the death of "Enve!" Miller,
believed to bo Denzel Miller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Miller, for
merly of here, and cousin of Eve
lyn Cain. Ha waa killed In m
motorcycle accident in Falo Alto.
Young' Miller, formerly in .the
CCC has been wnrkln in r- n I
lornia xor three years as an elec-
irie appiunce salesman. No
particulars have been reroivaxt
The body Is beinr held tnr infnr.
matlon from hla nan )ia iu.
W WW w " w
ai independence. ;
Church Choir. VillKSing Tonight
ACMSVILLE A male quartet from the VTesleyaa McthodUt cbarrh
; organization Miltonvale, Kansas, will slag; at the IVesleyaa Me
lyiodist church here Friday nlRht at 7U3. Left to rlajhtt Gordon
:tOOdselI, AlitchHl. S. D.J Orval Dutcher; Eaa Claire, Wise: Myron
'Holioway, Miltonville, Kansas; Kenneth Knapp, Ipswich, S. D.
-
Idaho Benefits by
Higher Wage Here
ONTARIO. July 21 UPV That
some Malheur country farm pro
duce would be prepared for mar
ket at Idaho packing plants be
cause the minimum wage for
women Is lower I there than m
Oregon, was brought to the at
tention of Mrs. Marr K. Rmwn
assistant C. H. Gram, state
labor commissioner.
One - company ...announced it
woeld not operate Its Nyssa plant
except where it was practical to
assfrn men to the work usually
performed by women.
fThe Oregon regulations provide
3 S cents an hour for an eleht
hour day and time and a half for
overtime. The colng rate In
Idaho, where there Is no min
imum. Is 25 cents an hour with
no increase for overtime.
)
A
Si
THE SAi fflY
THAT JLCADING DOCTOkJ RECOMMEND... I VoJU I
Skm
KOt-APOL frVitsmU D.mamtm3, of tamfknimm. TWy mj "CWiy
ttmiuitiij (tatlc Irn-ir iLin ...hj dnming Sorau(h)r bnrp irfw-i
is Ai icUcu." JUguUrl; 25 pc -U . . . 9 Ukm U t f .
j At Fred Meyer . Toiletry Section
If i
5n Chilled for
Delightful Summer Drinks
Drink invicbratin?. tmre. natural fruit faices tnr that
I: , morning appetizer and then sit down and enjoy your
; breakfast with a sharpened appetite. .Then, too, fruit
: juices are recognized for their health value as they
i contain many body-building vitamins found only in
; the Dure juice extracted from first-nualitv fmit.
Keep cool on the hottest of summer Iays with fruit
juices that are chilled before serving. Your guests will
compliment you on your ability as a hostess when you
serve tasty fruit juices at your next luncheon or picnic.
mm1.
tcz
H)jl!
DOT.
QTeflneToniQfo Juirea
OTe-F ine We Juice
iintriE pnnnnT minr. n?nnt
UU1UL ulliUI JUIbL
1 1 i i
VOL
r jk a
Tcnd-R- My-Te-Fine Presto Ideal Tre
A Whole Peeled . . - tekoeTei
Green Peas A . i- Fruit Jars
Apricots 1 .14 c
Cans 7C Z -cSi. 19C : iM ftOCdr. 65c Lb.
MY-TE-FINE PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT ASb 7c
MY-TE-FINE FOUR SIEVE DEANS, No. 2, 11c
VALE WET PACK SHRIMP. Picnic Tin, Each 14c
SHREDDED RALSTON, Crisp, Crunchy, 2 for 25c
MY-TE-FINE ORANGE MARMALADE, One Lb. 17c
VALE YELLOW CLING PEACHES. No. 2, Eoeh 14c
LIDDYS TOMATO JUICE, No. 10 Tin. Ecch 29c
MY-TE-FINE TOILET TISSUE, 1000 Shsot. 3 for 10c
CRISCO SHORTENING or Fryina. ctc, 3 Lbs. 51 c
MY-TE-FINE WHOLE, KERNEL CORN. No. 2. 2 for 25c
DURCH'S VANILLA WAFERS, 12 Ounces for 17c
MY-TE-FINE DICED DEETS. No. 2, 3 for 27c
FRENCH ROOT j BEER4 E XTRACT, 3 Ounces for 9c
KELLOGGS. CORN FLAKES, 3 for 15c
MY-TE-FINE COFFEE frcsMv ground, lb. 19c, 3 lbs. 55c
D
Lcrgo
Dcrs
i' Medium Oars 5c
Ivory soap for washing dishes and clothes.
At Grocery Stin
7 1 j
Sweet and Firm
J" tbe Ilight Size to Serve in Halves
iToraCccc
Firm but Ripe
3 1 11c
20ib.iuj 6?c
Wo Tricky Bargains - When You See It In Our Ad, It's So
I W- ..1- -j SWT TT , TT . -y J
UJU1U.Y OrJNEDOPgRflTFD
i.
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