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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1938)
; ? PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Aogust 12, 1938 "Fear Packing Starts on 20 th Extent of Local Pack Still Undetermined, Due to Market Situation Salem canneries - will begin packing pear around August 20, though to what extent is still undetermined. Usually the pear pack is one of the largest ot the - entire year In spite of the fact that only one, the Producers' co-op. handles locally grown pears. The big deal here Is usually on Medford and Yakima pears. Iaformatior from the Panlus Bros, cannery is that that plant win handle about the same ton nage as last year, and Held Murdoch and company will also handle some pears. Whether 'Hunt Bros, will remains to be seen. ' " The big pack ' last year with elephantine holdover has pat a crimp in pear operations this year, not - only for the canners but also for the growers, with reports from Medford this week indicating that top price tor pears has" been $17.50 a ton. Peach Deal Hangs Fire Whether any peaches will be canned here this year is still problematic, this situation too be ing muddled by the big pack last year and low opening prices this year. Paulas Bros, made a peach, pack last year, but with peach packing fn California being handled on a co-op basis this year due to demoralised market conditions, local packers are un decided whether to work peaches. Meantime, the largest bean pack in years is going on in two local canneries, the Blue Lake co-op plant in West Salem, form erly the Hlllman cannery, and the Oregon Packing company on 14th street. The 1938 bean pack for Oregon Packing marks its first bean deal since 1930, for six years prior to which' this can nery pioneered the bean indus try. Oregon Packing is handling the Blue Lake beans from the West Stayton area. Some evergreen blackberries are coming Into local plants, but the 3 cent control price has held op a fair size pack of these. At the Paulus plant, where the east ern Oregon; cherry deal is just at an end. a few blackberries are being handled on a coopera tive basis. Farmers Union News CENTRAL HOWELL The Farm anion meeting Monday night heard the good of the or der committee make a number of suggestions on how the organiza tion could serve its members. The committee of Conrad Johnson, Mrs. Silas Torvend and Ralph Stevens was held over to act Jointly with the new committee appointed by the President, Oscar Johnson. Members of the com mittee were: Frank Beutler, Ed Hynea and O. T. McCloughry. Tbe Central Howell local will picnic together at the state pic nic to 13 held August .21 at Champoeg. In charge of the lunch will be Mrs. A. Mathis. Mrs. Silas Torvend and Mrs. Oscar Satern. After Smashing an Air Record "( V... ' - ' f ( i 1 t i : "f - -' ' i : . . .' .W' y--, -l sV . '::...:.:.:::.:,:..: 1 S '' !l Lieut H. L. Neely Is pictured at Mitch el Field, L. L, studying; his maps after he piloted an army pursuit plane from San Francisco to Mitchel Field in 9 hoars 65 minutes flying time. He flew the 2,750 miles at an average speed of 275 miles an hour, refueling at Salt Lake City, Omaha T 7 ' and Cleyeland. - - - ! Gub Enjoys Fete At Plant Gardens MACLEAY Mrs. Arthur Plant and Clare Strawn entertained the members of the 4M club, their husbands, and families at a wei- ner and xnarshmallow roast Tues day evening in the Plant gardens. Tbe diversion was fortune tell ing and group singing. Mrs. Stan ley Neeland assisted the host esses at the lunch hour. Present were Mr. snd Mm. Charles Palmer. Mr. aac Mri. H. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Martin, jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Strawn. Mr. and Mrs. Kile Hilborn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. i Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keeland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eekeorren, Mr. and Mrs. 3. . C. Teckenburr, Mr. and Mrs. Osrar Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maree, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plant, Miss Winifred Plant, Miss Lorane Strawn, Mrs. Luella Cleneinpeel, Jennie Strawn, Bererly Plant, Margaret Xeeland, Shawn Wells. Montis Wells. Jim Hilborn, Max Pemperton. I Airlie Woman Leaves On Trip to 4 States to i Visit Brothers, Sisters AIRLIE Mrs. Etta' Welch left this week for a trip through Mi chigan, Pennsylvania G e o r g I a and California, where she will vis it brothers and sisters. - . " J. F. Wienert . with . his two partners Tuesday, started -their mill, located near Berry Creek. Work of getting it in shape for running has been going on for several weeks. I . I kl rangers .News ROBERTS The Roberts grange held a covered-dish lunch eon on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Rice. Jap anese lanterns lighted - up the lawn. Covers wer placed for 60 grangers and. their families. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newton of Roberts grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Red Hills were given the first and second degrees. Andrew VanOtten Dies After 6-Month Illness; Private Rites Saturday . '$ n PERRYDALE Andrew Van Otten died at the family home here Tuesday morning after an ill ness of six months. Andrew Van Otten was horn in Holland and came to America 29 years ago. Surviving are his widow and three sons, Dan, Andrew jr., and George, all at home. Private services will be held at the Hinkle and Bollman chapel Saturday, and the body will be cremated in, Salem. A request is made that Ho flowers be sent. i Kansas Man Comes DAYTON Floyd Johnson of Norton, Kansas, arrived by auto mobile Saturday to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' Johnson, at the Day ton mutual telephone office. -: THIS ADD RUXS FRI., SAT SUN. ONLY MOD MART! Go where the crowd goes. Your dollar j Is worth about two at this market in saving " on your purchases. We are open every day of the week, including Sundays and evenings. This includes meat market. PI enty of parking space. Gall 686S. OUR LOCKER BOXES ARE NOW READY OVER FIVE HUNDRED OF TIIEM GET YOURS EARLY NOW! Ili-Way ; None Our Own Brand Better 3 ibs. SQ3 PEACHES M!Li2f0r25c WUTTO TflTVrr Granulated Soap UiAAllAJ a.VJ.1 1 VJ giant size pkgl. 43c JARS Ball Mason or Kerr Masdn, Reg, quarts, only 79c SHORTENING SrS 53c We redeem coupons. WESSON OIL ?Jt IZ.. 1 39c CRACKERS 2-lb. box sodas. 3 boxes Fruit for Salad No. 1 tin Stokely's 2 for 29c VINEGAR In your container. Gal. 15c FLOUR Vitemex, 49-lb. sack. $1.09 DEVIL MEAT u 8i size tin, each 3c CATSUP 14-oz. bottle. S for 25 c TOILET SOAP 6 25c PEAS Minnesota Valley No. 2 tin, only On -1- ea.. .. SALAD DRESSING Festival Brand QU Jar . - :25c tot SAUCE ' Each 3C,:i.'-;'.. MEATS Rib or Sirloin GTEAKO lb. H7VS Ground Round Steak; lb 19c PiCNHCG lb; EQG' Hop Pickers, Here's a Buy! Dacon lb.25c Assorted Lunch Meats lb. 23C LAEID Lb. ICS Glaorttenang 2jbs. :';::J ,,, 19c LETTUCE 2 icr9c LEGIONS Fancy large size, doz. : 19 BANANAS11 iIbs. ICS PANTS Small size, ' f , '-Lfli ' A " firm'and ripe,- ei Potatoes 6oib,w:.-55c New U. S. No. 2 Shaf ters . Watermelons $T lC Don't Forget the Salem Boat Races on the Willamette Sunday, August 14 Campfire Girls -i Recreation Ends Successful -Session Is Held i at Beautiful Site Near Falls Gty DALLAS The Dallas-Corrallis Campfire O I r 1 s summer- camp, Camp Kllowan" closed the first of this week after a successful season. The camp has been open the past month tinder the direc tion of Mrs. Cecila Greenwood Of Corrallls. An average of about 65 Campfire Girls were accom modated at the : camp, - coming from Albany, Corvallis, Salem, Monmouth, Valsetz, Portland and eyen from California. This is the second year it has been open. ' The camp is located about two miles from Falls City on ; Lake Kiloqna In beautiful surround ings. There is a large lodge which is used for recreational purposes and for a dining hall, s e t e n. smaller cabins and one large cabin, which are nsed for sleep ing, quarters. ' " r::: - The ataff Included a registered nurse, k doctor, and 13 council lors. Classes were offered in swimming and many other sports as well as classes in various kinds of handicraft ! and nature study classes. Dallas Girls Assist Miss Doris Riggs, Miss Mar garet Riggs and Miss Jean Tharp, all of Dallas;, Miss Ruth Olson, Miss Janet Richens and Miss Viv ian Kadrune,. all of Corvallis, were among those who acted as councillors at Camp Kilo wan this year. ;:. It Is hoped . that next year ad ditional cabins , may be built so that more girls can be accommodated. . ' Yakima Folk Visit : . ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harold . and son ot Yakima; visited' at. the home of Mr.' and Mrs. S. C. Davenport,' this being their first meeting in 40 years. Proxy Bride "J Mrs. J. Joseph Hillary, the former Marion .Underwood Swayne, of Cumberland, Md is shown in New York as she sailed for. Caracas, Venezuela, to join the husband, to whom she was married by proxy two miles apart. : '. Rider Home Scene Of Garden Affair Salem Woman Feted : as Early Days Recalled 1 . at Reception ' GATES Mrs. D. S. Rider en tertained with T garden party at her home to honor Mrs. Allie Fleck and Mrs.' Frank Medler, both of Salem. Friends, called from, 2 to 9 p. m. The evening was spent around a camp fire listening to many pioneer stories told ' by the hon' . guests. . TMrs. Fleck is 82 years old and Is the , daughter of Rer. G. H, White, ..who settled on the first homestead at Elkhorn ' on. the little north . fork of the r San tlam. Rev. White's family was one of the first three families to settle In this community. He : at tended the laying of the corner stone of the first state capitol. During his last illness, in 1855, he performed .the wedding .cere mony of this granddaughter1, who is now Mrs. Medler of Wasco. .Mrs. Taylor Visits . Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, who for the past two winters has been in Pasadena, Calif., as house mother at Fllntbrldge - coll ge, is spend ing - a part of her vacation at Windmere Farm, home, of Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Rider. Mrs. Clarence Estensen left Thursday , for North Dakota for an extended visit with her par ents. . - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krippin of Hoquiam arrived Tuesday to attend the funeral rites of their cousin, Artthur Allen. Muriel Horner left for Berk eley, Calif where she will at tend college this coming year. ' Clarence Grover Dies WOODBURN Clarence W. Grover, who formerly lived in Woodburn. died suddenly at his home in Detroit '.Mich. He was buried there Monday. Mr. Grover and his brother Will formerly operated a drug store here known as the Grover Drug company. ..-. - - - III JtttJT xsSSsnn: m 7 I WM fTP' ti vhbs j y "j J J aArah J J iJ mW pf " Pt I VL . " "Ji 3 liiililiiiliiH " J llllif i S Sl lnnmi I gw es' Lira II J::::::::::::::: r(iV " Hi!l!!!!!!!!H!ll 1 IlllifSV -A . - Mi4t. vV w t(i a .. .. :tfa i S A 1 :::::::::::::: I T1 '- -jfXwvnK X. w a X y X. "'iHT'g V ffriftgit-nV Xd-H-iiniuXy : :::::: WwyWWC dps 5 C3g ::::::H iiiiiiiiiuiiMMJi4iuiiiinniiimm.i..i.iJut'.i.A,,.Ji,,,iuniiniiiiniinili Ring the bell, hit the spof, fill the bill call it what you wish Safeway Values DO make Higher Living Standards possible. Consistently lower prices on known brands every day makes your grocery bill less ! It pays to shop Safeway regularly I HIGHEST GRADE FLOUR At lowest prices in years. Kitchen Craft, 49-lb. sk..$1.39 Kitchen Craft, 24i-lb. sk79c Kitchen Craft, 10-lb. sack 35c Harvest. Blossom 49-lb. sack 24 -lb. sack $1.29 69c NOB HILL COFFEE Has no equal. nb.;20c 2 lbs, 39c TRY IT TODAY! AIRWAY COFFEE A REAL, FAVORITE 1 lb.. 15c sibs. 43c Fluff o Shortening 4 pig. . i... 39 c Va-tral can Wesson Oil 69c SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP Quart jar :. 33c JULIA LEE WRIGHT BREAD Keeps Fresh Longer " Made in your own home state. 1-lb. loaf... 10c l2-lb.loaf 15c A NEW ONE KELLOGG'S ALL-RYE FLAKES Reg. price 14c V " V u Jm Special this week...... . . m pkgs. AJV Waldorf Lifebuoy Soap Toilet Tissue ' Safeguard your health. : 5lia20C: barslSC Hcrshey Chocolate Bars..-....-3 for 10c Peacock Rolled Oats, 9-lb. sack....39c Hill's Red Can Coffee, 1-lb. can..::27c Sugar Not Baked Beans....! J2 cans 25c IF .t rlain or Whole Wheat ilb.(o)(g n ibs. L Bulk Lunch Meat !' Different 12-oz. can Wave Kist No. y2 can as SALAD DRESSING Lemon Whip Quart jar 23 G Pint jar flgQ- Full Cream CHEESE 1 lb- Eg Sugar Nut Brown Bread. .2 cans 25c No. S Jumbo Libby Red Red Salmon, lrlb. can..19c Friskies Dog Biscuits.... .X.2 lbs. 23c Pure Cider Vinegary gal......- . 19c Pick Spice, Vz-lti. cello. pkg........10c Hot Sauce, Val Vita ............ 3 for lOc Super-Suds, blue pkg.... . -20c Friday and Saturday Only POTATOES U. S. No. 2'c, 20 Iba . Fresh TUNA Why not can it yourself, lb. " f ' Sliced Centers Cottage Cheese Friday and Saturday Only Beef Roast Center cuts, lb. , Boiling Beef Lamb Roast Shoulder, lt- , W 2S LETTUCE 3 Coi? ff Solid beads - - V- nij. sg VaCcrrr: clone Klondike. . ,.; ,., OE1 ANGEG S dos.o QQ Del Monte Salmon, V&Vcan 14c Super-Suds, Ige. red pkg .15c v Camay Toilet Soap ......3 for 17c xDel Maize Niblets... for 25c .... ; - 12-oz. cans Del Maize Cr. Style Corn, 303, 10c L&H Broken Grapefruit, No. 2, 10c Broken Slice Pineapple2 for 23c No. 2 cans Pineapple; Tidbits .....2 cans 11c ; Baker's Cocoa, Jb. jkgJ. 8c ' Royal Bak. Powder, 12-oz. can 32c Housebold Brooms, 5-sew ......59c Scotch Granulated Soap..'........21c Tender Kernel Corn, No. 2......11c Gay Nineties Pickles .....11c : ' :,': '. ; . . ' lS-oz. bot. Norwegian Sardines, 'J4 .3 for 25c Valora Orange Juice......2 cans 15c 12-oz. cans Val Vita Soup, can................ 5c Libby Preserves, 1-lb. jar... 19c Parrot Grd. Chocolate, lb. can, 19c Rosedale Peas, 303 ...... .3 for 25c Silk Tissue.,1..... ....8 rolls 25c Maximum Milk, tall cans, 3 for 21c