The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 29, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUB
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, July 25, 1U38
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Lorene Tompkins Takes
f Redmond .Teaching Post
GRAND ISLAISTD -Lo r e n e
Tompkins, tfaughter of Mr. sad
Mrs. Morton, Tompkins, t has re
turned to tier home from Seattle
where she has been attending
summer school at the UW. She
has accepted a position as instruc
tor in biology , and physical edu
cation In the ; Redmond nJgn
school. y I ; --j;OV t-
. 11111 "
MCDOWELL'S
MARKET-?-'
Phone
. Salem's Leading: Market ,
We have a complete meat packing
plant right here. ..All the fresh and
smoked and cored 'meats we offer for
sale are prepared a ad processed right;
here for you so drop in, folks and do
yovr trading at this really fine modem
meat market that is here' for yon.
-. i .
a.
. . .16c
. . . . 5c
...18c
...17c
. .:12c
. ..10c
10c
...18c
. ; .15c
...18c
Fresh Pig Feet - Pork Back Bones 5c
McDowelFs feature the largest stock of fresh and
cured meats in Salem. Our specialty is fine cured
meats. Our men are all experienced meat cutters who
are alert to your needs and always courteous and
eager to serve yoa. - "t ' . "'" : '
OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAY
Pork to Roast no shanks
Mutton Stew ..... J .... . .
Bacon s Backs, heavy ... . .
. Prime Rib Roll .........
i Heavy Bacon Squares . . .
Pure Lard ... .... . . . . . . .
Beef Pot Roast
Pure Pork Sausage
Sirloin Steak . . . . . . . . .
Fresh Side Pork . . . V:
Rushes Are Hosts
Honoring Visitors
INDEPENDENCE Mr. a n A
Mrs. D. B. Rush for the past. week
hare entertained his brother. Aar
on Rush and wife and sister, Mrs.
Rachel Sbultr. The Rush brothers
were reunited after 34 years and
it had been 22 years since D. B.
Rush had seen his sister. Mrs.
ShulU. t - -
Family friends and relatives
from six different states enjoyed
an ail-American birthday dinner
in nonor or Aaaron Rush. -
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aar
on Rush.ThermoDalls. Wto . Un.
Rachel V. Shuljtz, Omaha. Nebr.,
Mr. and Mrs.! Frank Gleason.
Brash. Colo., Mr. and - Mrs.' R. J.
Furria. .VancouTSr, .Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. F M. Rush. Olympla,
Mrs. Ed Moffltt, Independence,
and Mr. and Mrs. Oren C. Rush,
Mrs. n. R. Weajtherby, Mrs. H. F.
w nueneaa and daughter, Annabel
of Tula
hosts.
Lake, 1 Calif., and the
D
- the New
1 v
D CCD I n C D A TA EaU
1V.UI, I I Im A I ! Vs l
ivtr i
Will Freeze Ice Cream and Ice tubes in
ONE HOUR
Quality Pays
"
ALBANY - .SALEM - SILVERTON
Free Parking for I Our Customers
Tin
TTT l I vi I I i r l r' rr vfM n n n rs,
ra Pi Nm, Km ft r
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aumafl i
waiiiieb:
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This is, without doubt, one of the finest
values you'll see anywhere! It's extra
large . . almost ? cu. ft.! Shelf area,-14.86
sq. ft. Speedy - Freezer provides 80 ice
cubes, 8 lbs. per freezing. Matched oven
ware china set . . Sliding shelves .;. Two
qt. Vegetable Fresheners . Food Guard
ian . . Interior light! Super-Powered,
silent unit is economical! Comes to you
with- a 5-Year Protection Plan! See it
now . Save Now! . : .
7 cu. ft. Full-Featured Supreme Model.
.$164.95
(of Sensational
low prices! While
they: last!
1
Compare with
$200 Models
IPAYi
MOWN
Not a 1937 or a special
production mod!, but
o genuine 1938 Delux I
MedncedlS
6.85T Cn. it
mwm-
M:mm
S5
Monthly
Other Models Sell for as little as $94.95
jt 155 N. Libert Phone 3194
More Grain Thefts
Occur, Perrydale
'' PERRYDALE Farmers
around these parts are wonder
ing If the thief who is Tisltinsd
the grain fields is weak or has a
small convenience to haul away
the grain. Rebert I.- Walker's
fence was cat and they drore in
the field and emptied out about
half of the grain out of each
sack, taking away 13 sacks Tues-
aay nigou . .-...
They carried a number of full
sacks of hairy reatch and threw
It orer the fence at Robert Mit
chell's. Presumably a car Is be
ing nsed. - "
Mrs. Cliff .'Hill of Enterprise,
is seriously ill at her home. Mr.
Hill returned only last week
from the hospital from an oper
ation on his eye. 'Mrs. Hill's
children were called to her bed
side Wednesday: night. ,
Ray Barkers Entertain ?
Several House ; Guests
, ZENA Mr. and Mrs. ' Ray E.
Barker' hare, been entertaining
house guests this month. Includ
ing Mrs. Fred Beall of Warren
ton, -Tho spent the past three
weeks with them, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Hodgson and her; mother,
Mrs. Lillian Campbell, guests last
In Flaxaria Race
r
Gertrnde Meier, 19, Salem's can
didate for quern of the annual
flax , festiral at Mt. Angel,
August 12, 13, 14. The local
aspirant for the Flaxland tiara
is employed at the Tom H1U
candy, shop. Her parents are
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Aider.
(Jest en-Miller photo).
week, Mr. - and Mrs. Zackarlah
Barker of San Francisco, Grant
Barker of San Jose and Mr. and
Mrs. George Herron of Oakland,
Calif., arrired last week for a
two-weeks vacation.
Doerfler Lived in
'Hills 63 Years
WALDO HILLS Joseph Doer
fler, pioneer farmer of the hills,
died Monday afternoon at the
farm on which he has made his
home for the past 3 years. Fu
neral services were held Thursday
at 'Sublimity Catholic church. He
was born In Austria, January 20.
IS 5 9. .He came to the United
States at the age of t. living in
Wlscon'n and con.:g to Oregon
at the age of 17, - . J
On January 2, 1882, he wat
married to Miss Mary Kloetch,
and January 26, 1S32, they cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary at the Waldo Hills club.
She with their three daughters
and four sons survlre.
Doerfler was a prosperous and
far-seeing farmer and it was a
great pleasure to him that all four
sons hare developed splendid
farms close to him. The Doerfler
name is well known at the state
fair where stock and nuts are al
ways shown by these sons.
signments of logs again are go
ing through this city to Dallas
for manufacture Into lumber and
other building products. ,
The Rodgers families, whose
ancestors crossed the plains from
Missouri In 1864, plan to hold
the annual t reunion in Bryant
park, Alban;i August 14. Ell
1 Rodgers sltje4' , at Rodgers
mountain near' Solo, and bis son
George still makes his home
there. . ;
Schodl Opening Is
Set September 12
SCIO September 12 has been
tentatively set for the opening
of the 1938-39 school year at
8cIo. The teaching staff Is com
pleted. Logging and trucking have
been resumed in the foothills
adjacent to ScIo and large con-
Attendance Large
At Camp Meeting
TURNER The camp meet
ing of the Oregon Assemblies of
God had a big crowd through
Sunday with 1244 camp registra
tions and 2000 attending that
day with more expected next
Sunday, the closing day. Out-of-state
cars from Washington,
Idaho and California are on the
grounds. The general attendance
is much large than last year. ,
The children's meetings are a
new feature with a large tent
filled, with Miss Dorothy Happle
as Junior evangelistic leader.
v Evangelist Harvey McAHI trr
of Toronto, Canada, conducts thn
evening' services and Evangelist
N. W. Jennings of Virginia
speaks each afternoon.
Chicago Woman Visits
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Walter
Henry Nugent of Chicago visited
three days recently at the R. W.
Baker home. Mrs. Nugent Is tho
mother of Mrs. William Baker.
'J r.r- yJ2!L-C (J U "- - I '
- ''.J. 'sZsfi J ' ....
ii J f 1 I 1
L H
t Hi
mmmm
1
The names alone MY-TE-FINE or Dromeduydocttx the
quality and goodness of these juicy, appetizing segments of grape
fruit. No rind, no fiber to cut away. . No seeds or particles of
tin. These are perfect, meaty whole segments of tree-ripened
grapefruit. Serve in salads -and fruit cocktails. You'll enjoy the
flavor and tang of this healthful nut." It's more economical to
buy by the case and savel , . . ' ... ,
WORRELLS or LIDDY'S DEVILED MEAT, 'As, 3 for 10
SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS, Lb. 10$; 2 Lbs. 19$
MY-TE-FINE STEINIES of DEER 'l 3 for 25
MY-TE-FINE FRYING OYSTERS. Picnics, 2 for 25$
WESSON TOIL, for Frying, Etc.. V2 Gallon 69$
THRIFTY WAX PAPER, 100 Feet. 2 for 15$
MY-TE-FINE RED ALASKA SALMON, No. I Tin 23$
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, for Pots, Pans, 3 for 20$
DAN-DEE TOILET TISSUE, Soft. Absorbent. 6 for 23$
ANGLO SLICED DRIED BEEF. 22 Ozs.. Each for 12$
ALDER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR, for Pancakes. 4 Lbs. 24$
RINSO or OXYDOL, for Washing, Large Pkg. 19c
KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT DISCUITS, 2 Pkqs. 19$
DAN-DEE MARSHMALLOWS. Tender. Fluffy. 2 for 25$
QUAKER IMITATION VANILLA, 3 Ozs. for 9$
VALE PORK AND DEANS. No. 2Vi Tins, 3 for 25$
RED MEXICAN BEANS, 2-Lb. Cellophane Bag 9$
MY-TE-FINE
Uaswselsae4
45-oz. GrapefruH' Juice 23
Otoe's Pork & Deans or Kidney Deans. 9-Oz., 4 for 15$.
Clicquot Club Canned Ginger Ale, 12-Oz., 3 for 29$
DROMHDAHY ORANGE JUICE, No. 300 tins; 2 for 15$
MELLOW DRIP SYRUP, 12 Ozs. for 12$
MY-TE-FINE GELATIN DESSERTS, 3 for 14$
9UART: JARS, ithoutlFHiings.; Doz.- for 55$ , ,
Cane Sugar
Honolulu a q-
100 lbs.
C H rare Cane Bgr
10 lbs. 95.07
Ua!c Grapefruit
2htT..219
Brolcm f tenjar. luaciotM
gripdnuu TmKf.
Vale Broken Slice
Pineapple
''2HA?-25'
Pain Olive Soap
3 Bars 17$
CeCMtrea Swseff Ses f
Crrstel Wfctt., Ur, 4 fee 23
Fred Meyer Oven Fresh Coffee
MY-TE-FINE
Highland grown a delightfully .fragrant
blend of selected, first-grade,-coffee beans.
Ground to your order while you wait. Makes
a sweet, full-flavored cup of coffee. Skillfully
blended, always freshly roasted. It meets the
approval of discriminating coffee drinkers.
Highly aromatic and flavorsome. Packed
under Fred Meyer's own brand--My-Te-Fine.
2QG
lb.
3 lbs. 55c
Dan Dec Coffee lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 29c
Vc!e Freestone
PEACHES
Large
2Vi Can
3 Cons 35c
Cost of 24 $2.75
Firm, tender, golden halves. Just
A thing (or old aont4 short-caie.-
Serve with wbipped cream.
Fine far salads, desserts.
Al Grocery SttiUrn
Closing Saturday Night 6 P. IL for. Inventory
f7T
LOCALLY OVJl JEDO.nATED
onA:8ES&LEr:ons
Siinkist
doz.
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