PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Friday Moraing, October 21, 1938
Foreign Veterans
In District Meet
late Officers "Present at
- Dallas; Bicycling Club
Plan Told
DALLAS Members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars end
- auxiliaries of Marion and Polk
counties held a district meeting
her Saturday night telth the lo
cal post and auxiliary as hosts.
Marion and Polk counties com
prise these posts: Silyerton, Ore
gon Veterans at Silver Creek
Falls CCC, Scio, Salem, Inde
pendence and Dallas, Jack Hayes
of Dallas, district ; commander,
presided at the meeting
fA number of state officers of
the VFW were present: Depart
ment Commander Leslie Wil
liams of Portland, Chief of Staff
Herb Dana of Portland ; Service
Officer. Pike of Portland, Quar
termaster McGuffin of Portland,
Senior Bice-Commander Scheim
of Portland and Junior Vice-.
Commander Canfield of Medford.
Each of the department offi
cers gave interesting talks. Com
mander Williams gave a report
of the national VFW convention
and told of the membership goal
for the coming year.
Sponsor Bicycle Club
Others discussed the junior
activities planned for the year,
one of yr h I c h includes the
launching of Bicycle Club week
at which , time posts . throughout
the state will . conduct a cam
paign of training the youth ot
each community in the proper
use of a bicycle. This will be
in the nature. of a safety cam
paign. At the auxiliary meeting. Mary
Hayes of Portland, department
1 president, gave an address. She
' gave an interesting account ; of
the national encampment of the
auxiliary of the VFW which Bhe
: attended at Columbus.
Mrs. Frank Wilson arranged
this program which was present
ed to a joint session of the
groups:
Toe dance, Vivian Richardson ;
vocal solos, Miss Mary Margaret
Livesay; tap dance, Miss Phyllis
Dickey; novelty band numbers,
students from Dallas high school
and song and tap-dance by De
lores Enck. Refreshments followed.
Carl B. Fenton Post
Auxiliary Members in
First Meeting of Fall
DALLAS The first sewing'
meeting of the fall season for
the auxiliary of the Carl B. Fen
ton post of the American Legion
was held at the home of Mrs.
Earle Richardson Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Laird Woods as
assistant hostess. A shower was
"given in honor of Mrs. Vessie
Neal. A business meeting was
also held and plans for the
year's work discussed. The re
mainder xf the afternoon was
spent In sewing. - - ' (
Newlyweds Visit
CENTRAL HOWELL Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Ames, : newly
weds, were guests of his parents.
Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Ames, for
a few days. - The young couple
had just returned from a trip
to San Francisco. Their home
will be in Dallas.
Thousands Seek Charwomen Jobs
)
t 1 :
i
5
V
I Police attempting to check applicant
When 15.000 'persona blocked traffic In Washington In a battle for
application blanks for charwomen' jobs in the fourth district, police
were called out to maintain order. Only 2,000 applications were
available. More than 100 policemen, including- this one jumping a
hedge fence to hold back the job seekers, had a hard time preventing
! a riot 'The jobs paid $90 a month.
Airplane Sighted
By Valsetz Folks
VALSETZ Mrs. George Niemi
and infant i daughter arrived
yesterday to join Mr. Niemi, who
has been in Valsetz since taking
over his duties as principal when
school opened.
An airplane passed over the
town Wednesday noon. It ap
parently was quite a ways off
its course as planes are seldom
seen in this .vicinity.
Cliff Frazler, company car
penter is busy these days repair
ing houseroofs before the rains
set in. i
Glenn Shockley and his helper
have been rewiring the school
house. ' !
F. J. Phillips, who waa seri
ously ill since last November,
has regained his strength and
will be reemployed by the com
pany this week.
The pupils j ot Miss Dorothy
Murphy gave her a handkerchief
shower in honor ot her birthday
Wednesday.
Pleasantdale Newlyweds
- , Are Honored at Shower
" '"' ' - . ,
PLEASANTDALE Compli
menting Mr. land Mrs. Horace
Edwards who were married in
September, Mrs. Scott Edwards,
Mrs. Merle Reichstein and Mrs.
Ralph Hadley s entertained at the
home of the newlyweds with a
delightful miscellaneous wedding
shower Saturday evening. About
25 friends attended.
Roast Pork, Not
Venison to Greet
Convention Group
SCIO "I never saw such a
lack - of . wild life as Is appar
ent in the Snowpeak locality
this fall," Newt Morrison said
on his return Monday from a ;
deer-hunting trip there that
yielded nothing but tramps in
the thickets, canyons and high
ridges in that locality.
Morrison had In his mind's
eye, when he stalked the bucks
in their den but he didn't
find the dens that he would
bag a big boy for brother Odd
Fellows when they convene -here
October 22 for the semi-;
annual district convention.
Roast pork will be taken from
the ovens for the hungry Odd
Ones, leaving the venison feed
for a future occasion.
: "It's once In a lifetime, so
far, for me, to come out of :
the mountains' without a deer.
All I saw in the way of wild
life was an occasional lone
some raven, and a squirrel
showed up onece, Morrison
said.
Return With Deer
GRAND ISLAND One party
that" recently returned with
three deer included Curtis and
Erwin Douglas. Henry and Or
vllle Cole, Wilbur Chandler and
Claude Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Wiley returned home
early Sunday morning with
their deer.
T HE 8 IK E E 'T E 8 T OF JL X . SOUNDS IS PRAISE
I. .
i '
'I certainly am fortunate
to have a douce with youTl
Evzny VJouAn loves a Gomfum&jt
But trust a woman to tell whether a compli
ment is genuineFor example, she knows
there is nothing forced in these words,
""Now, that's what I call good coffee!" .
For sixty years women who have used
Hills Bros. Coffee have received such praise.
The secret! The matchless flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee never varics. lt is the coffee
that brings compliments again and again.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
Tht Csvudt Gj&iA
to am ftuvtri ir ant sutho ot comiauxu
-
sS I p '
Temporary Bridge
y In Use on Island
1 . - - -
Reconstruction of Bnrned
1 out ; Piling Rushed ' to
Avoid Downpours
j GRAND ISLAND Traffic on
and off , the Island has : again
been resumed after residents of
the district were shut in for
nearly a week due to a fire
which . recently greatly ' damaged
the large bridge over . Lambert
slough.1 Two small temporary
bridges , have been . built across
two stretches." of .water In the
slough ; and a temporary road
made.
. The fire apparently started la
a brush pile under the wooden
structure of the bridge catching
the piling and eating uiward to
the floor of the bridge. Two
sections of the east approach to
the bridge were burned out.
Reconstruction of the burned
out j portions of ,th bridge - Is
being rushed to completion be
fore continual rains cause a rise
la the slough. ..
' Pear for Revetment
; EdeUsen and . . Weygandt, eon.
tractors on the revetment " work
being done : on ; the banks ot the
Willamette river, anxiously stood
by unable to get rock to the dis
trict to keep ahead ' ot an ex
pected rise In the river. Foot
ing rock had been dumped into
place but the rock had been laid
only a short distance up the
side of the bank above the water
line.
A rise in the river would wash
put the smoothed Jback surface
which is ready , for tberock.
! 'V' " ' t . ..
Farmers at 'Howell
AreT Increasing. Tiling
CENTRAL HOWELL The til
ing machine is at work on the
A. E. Jans acreage which they
are having tiled. A great deal
of work has been done in this
locality by this machine during
the past, few years.
District Legion
Leaders to Talk
Auxiliary Members to Fry
Hamburgers for Shoot
Near Mt. Angel,
. MT. ANGEL District Com
mander Dowery of the American
Legion and the district president;
ot the auxiliary, Mrs. Nina Mor
ris, will be guest speakers at, the
next meeting of the local organ
izations, November 1, it waa an-l
nounced at - the meetings , Tues
day. . :. . :-!
The Legion shoot at the gun
clubhouse is scheduled for next
Sunday, October 23, and the
w o m e n of the auxiliary have
agreed to be on . hand to fry
hamburgers for the crowd. The
shoot will begin about 10 a. m.
and last all day. Cards will
also be played.
Mass for Departed
A mass for the departed sol-i
dlers will be celebrated In - St
Mary's church on Armistice day
and will be attended by the. Le
gioa and auxiliary groups. -
: Miss Theresa Dehler, ' Ameri
canization , chairman, : was . ap
pointed to request Father Alcuin
to speak at the Joint meetings
on November 15.
Silverton Council Gives
Sewage Plant Plans Okeh
SILVERTON At a special
meetjng of the city council Mon
day night plans and specifica
tions, made by Barr and Cun
ningham for the city sewage dis
posal plant, were authorized and
the group voted to have the en
gineers prepare plans to let the
contract as soon as notifications
of the federal allotment is re
ceived. The plan was voted here - in
September.
Sale This Weekend
WOODBORN - The auxiliary
of Woodburn post No. 46, Amer
ican Legion, will hold a rum
mage sale downtown Friday
and Saturday. Mrs. Gerald B.
Smith is In charge assisted by
Mrs." W. H. Broyles and Mrs.
Maude Hicks,, sr.
r J ii ii
UPONin crerr pacluce of these
Crixpj-Freth com flakes! Valuable
in exchange tot 500 premiums. Send for
free Gift Book.. Directions oa coopoa.
Kitchen Craft
Finest Grade Flour
Every Sack Guaranteed
49 sick 1.29 BM. ... 4.99
'24&73c 2, r 1.39
Gold Medal Flour
1.38
AfflmlLIKSIHIir
i7E,StUIH
49-lb
sack
Fisher's Blend,
49-lb. sack...
49-lb. sack
99c
Bbl.
3.89
V. Camp's Tom. Soup,
222-oz. cans, 3 for.. isjiK
V. Camp's Pork & ffi
Beans, 22 can &t
Seedless Raisins, Aa
3-lb. cello pkg.. AjfW
Ivory Flakes,
15-oz. pkg... J
Rinso, OXif
large pkg. ..
Red Spot Prunes, flfi
No. 2V2 Atll,
Crys. White Gran. ?2ft
Soap, 6 for
Lux Toilet Soap, f
3 bars .... AuV
New West U f
Asparagus ..
Seedless Raisins, f C
15-oz. pkgs 2 for JIJW
Libby's
Corned Beef
1 12-oz. ffTfj
can - &i0
Julia Lee Wright Bread
Has body flavor, freshness, fresh
every day.
1-lb. 4 Am li2-lb.
loaf 1UC loaf
I5c
Harvest Blossom
GUARANTEED
" All Purpose Family Flour
49 lb. sack BW- "
01.25
1 fff-"
Full Cream Oregon Cheese
Wonderful flavor.
15c 3ibs.:42c
Libby's
Fancy
1
Sliced
or
Crushed
Pineapple
No. 2
Can
16c
Coffee Values That Demand
Your Attention
A Brand for Every Taste and Flavor
Airway
14c ib.
3
lbs.
39c
Nob Hill
20 c
lb.
2
lbs.
39c
Edwards
23c ib.
2-lb.
tin1
45c
Every Ounce Guaranteed
Sugar
Nut
Pork &
Beans
and
Brown
Bread
Big No. 2
Jumbo
Cans
2 for
25c
Fancy Creamery Butter
Nothing finer made. W- iCtfi
Grade A & lbs. UJl.
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
lure cane ana mapie.
Pints...
19c
Quarts..
35c
Penthouse Spaghetti,
16-oz. jar.....
N.B.C Cookies,
pkg
Black Figs,
3-lb. bag 1
Spam,
12-oz. can.. .
Argo Corn Starch,
2 boxes..........
Bronson Mustard,
16-oz. jar. ..1.
Comfort Tissue,.
4 rolls......;...I...
Chose & Sanborn
Coffee, lb.....-..
Del Monte Pears,
No. 2Y2 can.........;
Spencer Pumpkin,
No. 2V2 cans, 2 for......
20c
Iflc
29c
15c
0c
25c
25 c
17c
15c
Peaches
2 for 29c
Halves o' Gold,
No.2V4 cans... ...
San Wan Peas
No-2 X
cans : for
Butter Kernel Corn
No. 2r
cans.JT. . .
S for 35c
"Blue Lake Cut Beans
No. 303
cans ..........
3 for 23c
6 65c
12 'for 85C
RED MEXICAN BEANS
10 lbs.
39c
Fluffiest Marshmallows
cartons . 2 for 25c
SUPURB GRANULATFJ)
SOAP
24-oz. ! I
pkg. i
LIBBY'S
APPLE BUTTER
1-lb.
cans j. ..
19c
2 for 19C
J STAREGON TOIATOES
No. 2128 12 for 95C
3 for 25c
Country Kist Corn
No. 303s,r off
case - i liJ2
12 for 95c 3 for 25c tv
Seaside Lima Beans fr
tall 12 for 95C
3 for 25c
Forniay c!abn fl8c
Ovaltine 59c
Ghirardelirs bChc:29c
Matches 20c
Domino 6c
Preserves ar i 29C
Ceretano Oats 35c
Snowflake Sodas 2flC
Graham Flour .y5 10c
Flapjack STsack.- . 25C
8 ALE PRICES
Ivory Soap, lge.9c
Ivory Soap, med., 5c
Oxydol, pkg.. .....21c
Crisco, 3-lb. tin..51c
P.&.G. White
' Naptha, 5 for I5c
,;, ' r
mtpnlrc. Beef, Sirloin and
OlCdlvfcv Porterhouse. Lb
MEAT FEATURES, Fri. & Sat. Only
15c
Steaks ; 17'zk
Beef Roasts panLV.i 7C
Beef Roasts Iku!Z: tlVzC
Pure Lard Shortening . 4 lis. 39C
Veiil Roasts 15c
Beef Tongues f 17c
i . Some More Good Ones r
lince Meat S 1?C
Hens f"r Roastin- ; 25c
Kellogg's All Bran, large pkg.......20c
Rice Krispies or Krumbles, pkg.....llc
PRODUCE FEATURES Fri .-Sat. Only
Fancy locaL 4 lbs
Fancy bulk. 5 lbs.
Fresh. 3 lbs. .
Sankist, 490 -size. 2 doz..
SWEET SPUDS
4 lbs. ...........-. ..........,.
CRANBERRIES
2 lbs.
U.S. No. 2. 50-Ib. sack.
2)3