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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
Tia OREGON STATESMAN. Saba, Oregon, Friday lloroinr, January IS, Phone Mutual . 'Assesses $8 Borovicka Renamed Cbair man; Mr. Weddle Is i Operator Again SCIO R. R. Bororicka, farm er six - miles southeast of Scio. ; was reelected preside t of the Sclo - Mutual Telephone assocla- tion, at the organizatior meet ing tt the board of directors following the annual stockhold ers' m meeting. roroYlcka has erred two ' years In that - ca- Joe Menhart, Jr. was retained . as ; rice-president and William Miller of ML Pleasant was chos en 'as the ' third member of the i board. - Mrs. Frank Bariu, secre tary, was reappointed by the board. The Sclo State Bank was retalaed as treasurer. - X ; lclect Mrs. Weddle - Mrs'. 'Jennie Weddle was cbn- tinned as. switchboard operator, a position she has handled here for. more .than 30 yea.. The operator is paid $100 a month, the secretary ISO a year and the . treasurer $5 a year. Financial condition of the as sociation, which had Leen offi cially reported as most unsatis factory, . wm dlscuBsed In detail at. the, annual meeting, attended " by . approximately 40 stockhold- ers.' ' V The secretary reported $62.75 In the treasury. Estimates of rcnnlnr expenses for the current , year were placed at approxi mately $118. Delinquent taxes :; at this time were reported at . $345. -Ways and means for meeting this obligation were dis cussed but no definite action taken. . Country . lines are to be as sessed $8 a year and the board was T authorized to determine amounts to- be charged for phones within the city limits. Approximately 234 pLones are included in the Scio mutual system,! Dash Crash, Flash, Trash Hubbard Council Names City Aides HUBBARD -The city council of Hubbard met for the first meeting of the new year and seated the newly elected council man, L. M. School. In place of F. Mallory, who died soon after the election, Charles Crittenden. a" former councilman, was ap pointed' to serve fcr , one year or nntil the next Jty election -George Knight was reappointed city I clerk; Mr. Liester, marshal; J B. Yoder, caretaker of streets; and Otto Miller, water super Tlsor. i - j Quorum Fails to Appear For Telephone Elections "" ' J 'V - . .TURNK R Turner telephone company called for the annual January business meeting as usual but no quorum has been present for two years. The hold- orer officers are C; A. Beer, presi dent; E. S. Prather, secretary- treasurer; H. R. Peetz, lineman; Floyd Parker, director. ( t FtamlBf wreckage of passenger car Occupants of this flaming automobile were really lucky to escape with minor injuries after a -series of events which befell it. The car left the road near Springfield, I L, crashed into an electric light pole which promptly toppled on the auto roof. A broken tension wire fell on the gas tank and the explosion which followed enveloped the car in flames. When the light pole fell, it set off a police alarm system which summoned the police who saved, the occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cunurings and John C Wright. Stone From Jordan Area Used for Riprap Work on River in This Area Knitting . SCIO Stone deposits of superior quality in the Jordan area near Scio are being used for dike and riprap purposes alongthe Willamette river between Jefferson and Salem. . The rock deposits, opened and developed in recent months, are proving valuable in preventing destruction of agricultural lands and controlling overflow along the Santiam and Willamette rivers. TheO ,,, rocks are being . transported through Scto to their destina tions by a fleet of trucks. Banks of the Santiam river, between Jefferson and its con fluence with the Willamette, ara being repaired at a cost of I ap proximately S 9 0,0 00. U is stat ed this repair work is in antici pation of more extensive and permanent construction In this line contemplated by the Wil lamette river project which has been before the national con gress for several years. Granger's News Odd Fellows Seat New Set Officers SCIO Installation of Scio Odd Fellow officers was held recently with Arch Ray, district deputy grand master, as installing offi cer. S. W. Archer was inducted as coble grand; vice grand, Jerry Walter; recording secretary, F. O. Cary; financial secretary, J. F. Oupor; warden, Leslie Fine Ban; RSNG, Joe SchulU; LSNG, C. F. Dawson; IG, George J. Patrny; chaplain, N. B. Moses. Mrs. Gladys Hoagland district deputy - president, officiated as installing officer at Leone Re bekah lodge No. 84, when these officers were placed at their sta tions: Noble grand, Mrs. Fannie Branson; vice grand, Mrc. Vlncie Rosprafka; recording secretary. Mrs. Eunice Bartu; financial secretary, Mrs. Leone Ray; treas urer, Mrs. Nell Donahue; RSNG, Mrs. Maud Montgomery, LSNG, Mrs. Gladys Hoaglasid. RSVG, Mrs. Lucy Fahy; LSVG, Mrs. Jennie Weddle; warden, Mrs. Marie Patrny; conductor, Mrs. Mae Shanks; chaplain. Mrs. Ber tha N. Lytle; musician, Mrs. Ethel Kirby; IG, Mrs. Jane Mor rison; OG, D. C. Cook. Mrs. Rose Chromy, retiring noble grand, was officially made a past grand. Ralston Preaching At Scio Sunday SCI O Miss Joyce Westen house, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Westenhouse of Scio. became the bride of Ward Slover. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slover of the Rich ardson uap district, at a cere mony in Vancouver, Wash., Janu ary 9. They are at home for the t-resent at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Slover was a senior at Sclo high school at the time of her marriage. Morning services at the Sclo Christian church January IS will be in charge of Rev. E. W. Rals ton, who will substitute for the Rev. Loncks, regular pastor. A play will be presented Janu ary 20 at Scio ZCBJ hall by the Scio volunteer firemen. January 28 has been tenta tively set as the Tatj for the annual president's ball In Scio. StaytonQub Electa STAYTON- The Happy Hour club has elected these new offi cers: Mrs. Andrew Fery, presi dent; Mrs. Emma Fehlen, vice president; Mrs. Fred Feiy, secretary-treasurer. Dorcas Group at Dayton Makes Mission Bandages DAYTON The Dorcas society of the Dayton Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pettit. The newly elected president, Mrs. Ralph Rafener took charge. After a short business meeting the worn en made bandages and other cloths necessary for surgery In the foreign mission work. Vice in Los Angeles HAZEL GREEN Albert Vice has left for Los Angeles to apter a diesel school of engineering. TURNER r Surprise grange will meet in all day session Sat urday .in ita hall "with open ses sion at S o'clock with Lecturer Mrs, Mollie Spiers in charge of the program. Gasses Held at Rosedale SILVERTON Mrs. Luther Hatteberg presided at the Wed nesday afternoon meeting of the Silverton grange Home Eco nomics club at which Mrs. Otto Dahl was home hostes-i. The group voted to held a so cial night, February 11, with Mrs. Charles Meyers card chair man and Mrs. Earl Frink music committee. The club members will also be in charge of the no-hostess sup per for the January 27 meeting of the grange. Mrs. Henry Sprict will be home hostess, with Mrs. Luther Hatteberg as assistant hostess, at the February meeting. ROSBDALE The knitting class now meet a Wednesday afternoons at the home of Mrs. T. D. Trick. The class, in bac- Ketry and paatel painting been discontinued. A. J. and Elisabeth Haldy, former pastors of the church. now of Sherwood, visited friends here Saturday. They had gone to uorvauis to see their ne grandson, Edward Eucene. " There are several cases of the mumps in the community. Funeral services for Mrs. W. B. Hoffnell were held from the church here Friday afternoon and interment in the local cem etery. Rev. Walter Cook, her pas tor, conducted the service and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Mills of Salem and Mrs. Lesta Bates sang. Hopewell Missionary Society Members Are Guests of Zena Group ZENA The Home FAIRFIELD Installation of franre officers for 1939 was beld Wednesday night at the hall. At the regular meeting Friday night. January IS, four candidates will receive third and fourth degrees. They are Mr. and Mrs. Schindler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Veteto. An Interesting program for lecturers' hour will be presented by Marlon county club leaders. Wayne D. Harding and others win be present. Silverton's First Telephone Shown In Display There SILVERTON Of interest to passers-by is the telephone dis play at the local telephone of fice window. Side by side are Silverton'e first telephone and Silverton's most recent telephone The first telephone is an old brown wooden box affair brought to Silverton in 1891 by Adolph Wolf, early merchant and hop buyer, who used the telephone on a private line between his store and home. Another telephone on display is the magnetic type made at Berlin, Germany, and brought to Barlow in 1880. Actor, Heiress to Harry r V ... 0 XX -.w.vv.v. i Actor Wayne Ifbrrla and tobacco heiress Leonora "Bubbles" Schinasl soon win marry, according to an announcement by Morris from Bollywood where they are aeen dining. the home of Mrs. W. W. Henry Tharsday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Walling and Mrs. V. L. Gib son, joint hostesses. Women from A The Spring Valleyjthe Hopewell society were Invited Missionary society met at guests, with an attendance of over 40 from the two societies. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs. Clar ence Merrick assisting, Thursday, February 2. Grange Program : To Be Air ThemW DALLAS Next week's regular extension service broadcast over BUtion KOAC Tuesday at 12:15 noon will feature ' Joe Harland of RlckreaU. Jesse Johnson of Monmouth and W. a Leth, Polk county agent, who will discuss the grange agricultural commit tee work in Folk county. Johnson is chairman of the Monmouth grange agricultural committee which last week was warded the Dallas chamber of commerce plaque for having, carried on the most outstanding agricultural p r oj e c t s among county granges during 1938. Harland is chairman of a cor responding committee of : the RlckreaU grange which ran a close second for this award, .- Woollies Appear : In Large Number SCIO Large numbers of new lambs are beginning to appear in flocks in the Scio . area. Weather has been fv orable to the advent of the y o a n g woollies, sheepmen state. Livestock generally is win tering exceptionally well in this locality, ' with sheep pas tures sufficient in many cases without additional feed. Daffodil shoota are several inches ont of the ground in Scio yards, and primrores are In bloom. Greener pastures than usual for January are another sign of spring la this : locality. 8 Mm LIJV- VJ toiyA6RiC onipr no niwi a it n ntiTrmt m a ura 351 STATE ST. mm Picnic Style mm M3& mm Whole or Half ib. Ute Mm Stop 0um affivs' O and Lean 2g I loin Mea Back lie The Good Kind lb lie CTo Alqays M Wees; fc aa Efegeg mm Economical mm mm Friday and Saturday 31ti "fflSavcHSacZl" CEJKSE0). DA5n ED. SCO Lean oil O ) Marion Street--Kingwood -- Court Street We (and that means every one of the sixty-five of ns) are endeavoring to make these markets a more profitable and pleasant shopping place for you in 1939 and our guess is that eaeh of you will agree that we are succeeding before 1939 turns many moons. V Old Golden Coffee The one strictly fresh coffee. If coffee has been disagreeing with yon try fresh, delicious Old Gold- en Coffee. 1 Pound 2 lbs. 45c Fresh and Cured at Prices so Low Everyone May Enjoy the Best Breakfast Bacon Sliced, lcr lb. ....... Mali or whole gk piece . swaSv 25c LOIN ROASTS Cut from Ut young porkers, lb. fiflV Pork Shoulder 1ffi Roasts... 1v Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon Backs Vi op Whole 1 (o" Piece itLii Country Style f f-, Bacon Squares, not the Pork Sausage, Ib. AV fat kind. Sugar cured just like the f Cft Boston Butts, sometimes best bacon. Ll &3 V called CotUge 9g Brisket Bacon, m Hams, lb. j rb... 1C Fresh, lean, tender, pink meat 9flfi Leg of Pork, half or whole leg, lb aVv PURE OPEN KETTLE RENDERED LARD 4 57c Rich Flavor Tomato Juice No. 10 can. A No. 10 can if almost a gallon. Price 2T- Full Cream American lb. 2 Ha Cheese .... Aloaf 3V Full Cream Cheese, cut to order, 2 lbs. 55c Kraft's Dinners, 2 pkgsu 25c Pink Salmon.. J cans 27c Sunshine Krispie Crack 2Jb. box 24C Here a New Healthful Fruit Juice Fresh Prune Juice. Don't laff, it's really delicious. No. 2 urn m cans A V cans Freshly Ground Peanut rs i9c Dole's " Pineapple )Ag Juice, 46-oz. cans Waldorf Tissue, 3 rolls . 13c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg. 5c Zee Tissue, 4 rolls... 15c JeU-O, all six flavors, 3 pkgs. a)C 6 pkgs. 29c Best Foods Mayonnaise, qt. 45c Sandwich Spread or Sal- ' Camp fire Marsh- t malows, 8-oz. pkg. V" Pure Cane Sugar, 25 lbs. H.31. Ma 10 lbs. Mv Kitchen Queen 49-Ib.'sack $ltl7 ad Dressing, Chef Brand. 18c Crown Flour. $138 Margarine, 23c Scott Tissue Paper, S rolls. 21c Shredded Wheat, pkg. .12c Cream of Wheat, pkg. .21c Wheatena, pkg. Ri?pled WheaV , 2 pkgs. -22c Else lake Asparafaa Stjie, Yosng, TcshSct GREEN BEANS . la other words, whale Cc tar greca bcaas growa la ; the fanoaw SamtUn Valley: for . mm 7 TOILET SOAP 3 for 19c No. 214 3-lb. can 53c l-lb. can 21c No. 218 Regular 21c n am f r no. an Regular Large ISS ICS 22c No. 211 Orbis Flour.. 9Pc Klamath Falls U.S. No. 1 t-otatoes, rsn 25 lbs 3 Milk, tall cans, choice' of three brands J for Al Yellow Corn MeaL No. 10 sack . .lc Jell-WeIL6pkgsfc23e Heinz Fancy DUlPicUea- An Especially JNice Display of Fresh Vegetables and Fruit to Select From at These Markets 22c Young ffc tl!i Carrots 2) ben. Ats BaBt'sJSpprenie Cat Striaa lea Beams. t ' 0m At for So. a Gretas Spot Cat Btriagless Matured Carrots, flf 5 Iba. ilU Aaother lot of those mice, deam 0. . No. tr 0 rotatoea. S04m. sk. 2lV v Greena Marcariae, S lbs. .3 ..','. - Texas' Pink Meat Jip j Grapefruit, doc 9V 1 Pare Shortemlax, - 4lb cartoa " JDelaa Catsam, - tarxa size.. &7c Large, Ripe Flftrlf a' ' 'A ssf Farortte . Catsap, tartje 12- f 4 Green' Onhms or Bad '!&hJl4c Q ESCT DMGflKIS-.UEEI gflU SSB IT EI OKI M IT'S S9. 25s ueaas, No. a cans, 39c cans for Grapefruit for Lfbottles 2) foe 3W