The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 09, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

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The, OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 9, 1938
lj
Mrs. Alice Harold
Gaimed by Death
Mrs. Alice Harold died late
Wednesday night after a week'i
illness at her farm home adjoin
ing Senator Charles I. McNary'a
farm. She was 78 year of age.
Fnneral services will be held
Saturday, December 10, at X p. nu
from the Tenrflliger chapel with
Rev. George H. Swift officiating
and Interment In City View ceme
tery. . ; -
. Mrs. Harold was born In Eng
land, earning to thin eonntry at
the age of 12 years. She was mar
ried to Charles Harold, who
passed away several years ago, and
they resided on what is known as'
the Bash farm for many years.
Surrlrors Include the children,
lira, Mabel Lambert of Buell, Mrs.
Anna Beatty or Chemawa, Mrs.
Pearl Brantor of Chemawa, Mra.
Ethel Zwlcker of Salem, Miss Tena
Harold and Olot Harold of Salem,
route two. A sister, Mrs. Frank
Shedeck, a brotheV, Herbert Clark,
2 S grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive.
at Low Prices and of
FINEST QUALITY
Men's & Boys' Ties S 33c to 98c
Men's & Boys' Sweaters s,',iU.48-4.93
Men's Loringing Robes 3.48 to 11.93
Hen's Dress Shirts 98c to 2.98
Lien's & Boys' Dress Gloves 98c to 3.98
Helton Jachets 2.48 to 5.98
lien's & Boys' Handfteich'fs 10c toSOc
Scarfs & Ilnffleis 39c to 2.93
Hen's Boys' Press Sox 10c to 75c
Traveling i Sets 49c to 9.73
Handkerchiefs
Girls'
10: to 69c
Dress Gloves
Ladies'
cans'
9Fc to 2.98
Ladies' Girls Scaifs
Ba Bush
Kas
39c to 1.98
ladies' Silk PAIITIES
59c
Ladies' lounging Robes 98c to 10.
Hundreds of Other Ctfts to Select From
BLOCH'S
(golden Me StOEe
Salem, Oregon
220 to 226 X. Liberty
Shift in Old Age
Cost Anticipated
County; Changes Budget to
Allow for Action of
Lawmakers
Marion county will hare $10,-
000 extra to spend on ita direct
reliet program in 1$S It tho next
legislature effect a substantial
shift from county to stata of the
old ace aaaistanco load, it was dis
closed at the eoarthonso yester
day.
f 10,000 Removed .
Looking to tho possibility ot
such action by the lawmakers, the
county eourt made a last mlnate
change in its 1929 budget where
by flO.000 was removed from the
separate old age assistance fnnd
and placed in the general fund nn
der the hearing of general old age
easiatance. The change left $80,-
000 In the separate old age fund.
If the legislature falls to as
sume a greater share ot old age
assistance cost, the county will use
the new 110.000 general fund
Item for pensions as in the past
when the same sum was Included
In the separate fund. But the
money will be available for other
forms of relief If the state does
lighten the counties old age pen
sion burden.
Under the present old age pen
sion law the state and the coun
ties pay one-quarter each and the
federal, government one-half ot the
pensions.
Earle's Renaming
Sought by Agents
Endorsement of Hugh H. Earle
for reappointment as state Insur
ance commissioner was expressed
by the Salem Insurance Agents'
association in a resolution ad
dressed to Governor-elect Charles
A. Spragne.
After outlining Earle's accom
plishment in the field of fire pre
vention systems and his general
service, the resolution concludes
"That in the Interest of econo
my, continuance of Justice, fair
ness to the citizens of Oregon and
the general good of the insurance
business, the Salem Insurance
Agents' association unqualifiedly
recommends to the Hon. Charles
A. Spragie, governor-elect,-that
he retain Hon. Hugh H. Earle as
insurance commissioner of the
state of Oregon."
WATCHES CLEANEd
$1.00 lo $1.50 '
All Work Guaranteed
CLAUDE MIX
Roslrk's Market . 470 N. Com)
Ski Queen-Maybe Screen Queen
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XIIiXA V - A V " " VJ fc s"( i :
js M 't4 -;A ' 4 I vi .
Mlriana lilygrea
last year Miriam Lilygren was selected by the University of Wash'
Ington students as ski queen. Later she appeared In a campus play.
A Hollywood talent scout saw her and now Miss Ulygren has been
signed to a contract. For screen purposes, Miss LUygren's name has
' been changed to Jo Ann Sayera
Removal of Library Books to new
State Building Will Require two
Shifts 12 Days, Grangers Learn
Removal of the 390,000 volumes in the state library to
the new building in February will take two shifts, working 7
a. m. to midnight, 12 days, Miss Harriet Long, state librar
ian, told the Marion county grange council in the feature ad
dress of the council's all day meeting yesterday at Salem
grange hall.
Miss Long spoke especially onO
materials of assistance to farmers
Interim Tax Body
Meets Here Soon
Recommendation of new
Source of Tax Fundi
Is Purpose
Tbe 1937 legislative Interim
committee on atate and local rev
enues will bold a three-day meet
ing here starting next Tuesday, B.
T. McBaln. Portland, announced
Thursday.
The purpose of the committee is
to recommend new sources ot tax
revenue.
McBain, here Thursday from
Portland, said tbe committee had
a number of proposals under con
sideration but that ne definite ac
tion had yet been taken. He indi
cated that the committee would
not recommend a sales or transac
tion tax.
Consolidation Talked
At a previoua meeting held in
Salem the committee spent con
siderable time discussing state de
partment consolidations aa a
means of reducing administrative
costs.
McBain said the committee
hoped to have its report completed
and in readiness to present to
Governor Charles H. Martin prior
to December 31
A number of county judges and
other officials have been invited
to appear before the committee at
ita meeting next week.
that may be found in the state li
brary, and In this connection said
that 1000 persons are assisting
in the traveling libraries set up
over the state. She also stressed
the reading courses Introduced
in the Oregon library in 1932 and
copied by other states.
The council elected new offi
cers, as follows: president, Lloyd
Keene, Shaw; vice-president, Noel
Williams, Red Hills; secretary.
Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Ankeny.
Rer Hartley, Ankeny, is retiring
president.
One Grange Lost
When the Monitor grange
moved its quarters to a new hall
just across the county line, Mar
ion county lost that subordinate
grange to Clackamas and now has
15 units, the council was inform
ed. Ten of the granges were rep
resented at the meeting, attended
by 60 persons.
The morning session was devo
ted to group meetings: home ec
onomics, Mrs. Nan Pettyjohn,
40 Men to Work
On Airport Crew
A 40-man WPA crew has been
assigned to start work Tuesday
on Salem airport developments
provided- under an $11,000 pro
ject recently approved. The crew
eventually will be built up to SO
men.
The principal improvement will
be grading of an east-west run
way for use especially during the
summer when winds are prevail
ingly west, Leo Arany of the Sa
lem Flying Service, said yesterday.
Old runways also will be leveled
and the driveway from old Turner
road to the flying field will be re
constructed.
Arany is sponsoring the project
for the city council airport com
mittee, which consists of Alder
men E. B. Perrine, S. B. Laughlin
and James H. Nicholson,
presiding; lecturers, Mrs. D. B
Kleihege presiding; secretaries,
Mrs. L. O. Hadley, Silverton Hills,
presiding; agricultural, County
Agent Harry Riches presiding;
masters, Pomona Master J. O
Farr presiding; and legislative,
Willard Stevens, North Howell,
presiding. Nellie Sandner, Stay
ton, retiring secretary, reported
on membership and women's ac
tivities, and Victor Hadley, Sil
verton Hills, spoke on the young
grange auxiliary In the afternoon
($ t n iyi 0 Qrjnn nnrvi nMofvi t m n? r tf
iinrimr Aidt Celebration
mw' . " i j
Of Paying Schoors Debt
aotinnt district
Thursday night conducted Its out
. .u s f mm wr 1 f II I Jr.
or dent" ceorv-, -
Bruce B. Baxter, president of Wil
lamette nnlversity. .principal
speaker. The district built a high
school building 1 192 a.nd kas
just completed paying on
1153,000 tost.
County Body Plan
Of Welfare Group
division of the
a j
Social Welfare society will he
formed at a meeiing ai ue u.t
house next Tuesday night, the
steering committee decided here
.i.kf riiis will be the first
tast. m" - - - - .
county division organized In the
state. -
Enrollment of members will
taae piace i - -
general business meeting at 7:30
p.m., Theodore G. Nelson of the
society, reported. Persons from
other counties wno ie iuicicuku
In the pension movement are be-
..... a. a.' a a.Aa
ing invitea to aiiena uu
two-minute talks to be given by
local speakers,
fPl.A n.AraKoP wfin DOW Tl 11 IH-
A w
ber approximately 50 in the coun
ty, also probably will consider
formation of a housing committee
. m a I V A A
to serve aeiegaies comiuj u - -January
9 for a general pension
conference.
Mill feed Advan ces U alf
Dollar a Ton, Portland
PORTLAND, Dec. 8-(P)-A con
tinued rood local demand from
feeders and feed mixers during
the week ending yesterday was
reflected in an advance or so cents
a ton on the wheat millfeed mar
ket. The general domestic market
was higher because of light oiler
ings.
WHITE KING
Granulated Soap
Large Family Pkg.
25c
Lux Toilet Soap 4
Bar Special
Xmai .Pack
23c
Gem Margarine
1 lb. 11c
Fisher or Croun Flora ' " 1.30
Flonriw 3,35ch-.73c US
SPRY
3 lb. can 50c
Scott Tissue 3 rolls 20c
Waldorf Tissue 3 rolls 12c
f Try the Light Test
Touels2xollsi9c
Scot Handy
Colombia Coffee lb.23c2 '-45c
Ton Will Want a Good Coffee for the Xmas Dinner
CURRAIITS '.'VZttFSr 10c
j
T A C! f f T O Bonner's Seedless jt lb. f t
11 tilOiUO Thompsons Q bagljf g
DATES jS-03 lt,;3 lbs. 25c
PEANUT PUTTER lb. 9c
' ' ma u a m e i s, unesteriieias, old
OieiieSGold, Lucky Strikes,
Cig
Spuds, 2 pkgs....
li
Ctn. .
25c 1.17
FRESH MEATS
Ansowr'a Star y
LINK SAUSAGE lb. 25 c
1: See Araaoer Densstrntlow Setarday ONLY
Try Thetr Sewsace.'
Sliced Bacoa, rlad off, lb. ITc
r . ZT7SMced Kacoa, rlad off,
AteZZfl d tt Bacoa Squares, well
( a?TT ' tf' with lean, 11
streaked with lean, lb 15e
Freeh Pig Feet, lb,..., ...He
rrune tun, aoned aid
rolled, , th- ,,." exy.
Chlckem Gfbletta, lb.5
Hamburger, bo water ,
1 Pot Beast or area
roast, lb, , IHc ti 15c
Fresli Fish - Oysters' '
u t mm a.a i i
: J Tift if T7Tj-w irnces ciiecuve lecemDer 9, iu. iz
Golden Bantam
Cream style.
CORN
2 for 25c
12 for $1.50
Telephone Peas
Sweet, tender.
2 for 29c
12 for $1.74
5
Stringless Beans
Cuf
2 for 29c
12 for $1.74
Iff. h
"7S
Sliced
PINEAPPLE
Vacuum packed.
21c
No. 2Vt Tin
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
15c
12 for $1.75
szy CATSUP Igc
2 lot 29c
Daloro Whole Kernel Corn 14c
s& Julienne Beets
szr IJinccd Razor Clams
No. t
IOC
w Fine RED SALMON
19e
No. L
Tall
24C
Pumpkin, &y 4AM
No. 2 tins .. 1UC
Currants,
imported
15c
y Fancy Shiiap rVA 16c 2 t 31c
sa Fillets of SARDINES . .10c
Extra Fancy CRAB HEAT 32c
y GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 29c l,V
ssy Y. C. PEACHES
tor
.74
No. 1
Tins
w PINEAPPLE JUICE
IS-ox. 20C
CDCF tFELS
1 lL l27c
21b.
tins
53c
f Half pound i mm"
Black TeaODC
V pound A
Black TLyg
mm W Mir
Candied Yams
Southern style.
19c
No. 2 Tin
sy SYRUP
Pint
size
ml Quart
size.
17c
33c
say
RICE
Lonj: grain.
' lC
0 it
Tomato Juice
2 t 15c
12 for 15c
12-Oz. Tins '
Black Pepper 2 oz.
Ammonia, pints
Bluing, pints
Vanilla Extract
reter Pan Imitation
S-oz.' bottle
Your Choice, Each
5
PRODUCE
Green P
Celery, stalk
Ualaros, 4
Igc. size for
Grapefrnlt, Arizona aeed-
less, medium
slse, each mttK
Juice i w
15c
Oranges
9c
15
m
Grcpofrdt
;iuice S
' - Florida
tins Av4
'Aunt Dinah MolSsses,
1's tin..
Aunt Dinah , m
Molasses, 2's tin.. A
Sugar... 4 lbs. 19C
Sugar.. 2'i . 15c
Pure Cane
Sugar, 10 lbs. :
All ruro m 0
Bf ilk, l't tall t for mIC
BAKERY DEPT.
- - '':?f'
MARBLE CAKE
( Three Stses)
A rich, tender butter cake
half chocolate and half
white. Made ot the best
Ingredients.
12 Servings
35C 8 Servings
2QC 6 Servings
Clnster Coffee Cahe, plae-
nppie rruii mien, wm
large senrlngs & jC
Danish Square, with pea
nut batter topping. A
light, dainty. IndlTldual
breakfast roll, - m g
dosea mUK0 5
Oregon Boosting
Booklets Printed
Approximately 150.000 "Drive
Oregon Highways" pamphlets will
be printed by the state highnrny
commission tourist bureau for
193 as against 100.000 this year.
Harold Say, director, declared
Thursday.
Say said the increase in the
nitmhor f namohlets this year wax
due to the San Francisco worlds
fair whfrh would attract a larce
number of easterners to the Paci
fic coast. The nrst or me 197,9
pamphlets will be off the press in
January. .
The highway, commission also
will print approximately 150,ono
road maps. For the first time in
the history of the department,
transcontinental roads will be in
cluded. Say i estimated that Oregon
tourist trarel for 193S would h
the largest In history.
Stark Is Granted
12 Days' Freedom
W. H. Stark, 51. gained IT
days' freedom and $50 yesterdav
by virtue of an appeal to circuit
court from Salem Justice court
penalties for drunken driving im
posed February 11, 1936. An
pearing before Circuit Judge I..
H. McMahan yesterday, he pleaded
for leniency on the grounds his
services were needed on the houx
place to keep a mortgage from
Deing iorecioseu.
The court fined Stark $50. re
sentenced him to 18 days in jail,
remarking that that would let him
out in time to be home on Christ
mas eve. The ' Justice court had
sentenced him to 30 days la jail
and to pay a f 100 fine.
d
Heinz Demonstration
Soup and Cucumber Chips
ioc tins Qmin 3 Sob? 25
- Sample These Friday and Saturday
IPuuiaa FflaExes 0
Golden
West
:a ait
. MEAT DEPT.
Pork Roast Steak lb. 22c
Modi Chicken Legs ea. gc
Picldcd Pigs Feet 2 i. 25c
Kegg's Rgnce TJeat 2 ibs. 23c
Ghortcning 4 ib 39c
We Feature U. S. Gov'k Inspected Steer Beef
The Carnation Man Will Serve Hot Chocolate
r Saturday, Too
tins
White Satin
Porit i Beans NoPrm a
DncnnQtJ: Mflir 25
j By Fishera
AILING ONIONS ao ES
Tasty
lbs.
G3
Palmolive Soap 3 fl7
SNOWFLAKE
JELL POWDER 3 EO
" ."Assorted Flavors ' - .