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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1939)
Start Fiesta , Preparations Hop Bowl Officials Plan to Begin WPA Project 4 7 in Short Time Bowl Inc., held a meeting at the city; hall .Tuesday night to dis cuss plana for the WPA improve ment project which has been ap proved and also J to start, plans iur inn years nop i.esia. . Act lng i. Secretary Glen d Smith re- . Tcaled that the Fiesta more than paid its way last year. His rport showed Oat nearly $200 was paid , n. Wc." Indebtedness " and also about the same amount was ymm ' xor uv construction 01 a ramp, with still a small balance on hand. - -vr:-- - - Urge Cooperation " Robert ' Craven, president, urg ed the cooperation ot all people here and said that the officers wanted suggestions to make this annual event even more, si ccess- fui. He also suggested . that a toard ot directors be appointed to pass all matters pertaining, to the. fiesta, . v.';. A committee was appointed to cheek up on the - Incorporation papers of the Hop Bowl and also the by-laws and report to the next meeting. In conjunction with the meeting- of the chamber of commerce at the Methodist church next Tuesday nights Vision Future Park Those present at the meeting oted to proceed with 'the , hop bowl project as soon as the ma- terlals could be abtatned and the conditions of the hop bow would permit. . . . ....... . ..-..; ; Some of those present suggest ed that the present, project was only a , start of what, could be done to make the hop ' bowl an outstanding recreational center for Independence with a possibil ity later of a park, swimming tank and other recreational fea tures. - Last Word in Subway-Cars CE GROUP MEETS WHEATLAND Mrs. , W.' B. Magness . entertained ' the Union Tale Christian:. Endeavor young people at her home at Wheatland Tuesday night with 1 4 members present'. - ;J-::.;-y':$;'S' Capal Shoe Stoie f ... . . - FOR TODAY & SATURDAY . ? SwfV lor mi These are a special closing out of "short lines' of men's Oxfords . . . iitvlea f Per for only.. VOTJEII Pumps, Straps, Ties, Oxfords . . . Sell ing out these "short lines" . . . not all sizes in every style so come early. 2 - S CAPITAL 125 N. COMMERCIAL SHOE STORE PHONE 8885 y.H'liilL ri.nwill UHIIUJIUHL IIHHI ; 1 5 "" " ,', L : V-"""V - s -I N.v - r"- v - ' ' fc. ' III m V' . l " - ' L " " - f vs: . .'' : J .-. . i : : (ijf.'.v.v.r-!.: : :- : ... ..v :.: J- . . . . . - - : : t . . as::.;:'' i Inoue to Discuss . am ation fe Youll wan't to read Evelyn Well's thrilling historical serial that will make history . venger Ja )1 1.. O . m. mi m Lih A. 1 . nicked eat the ssedlclae asa, twlrflsf sfcsH. as the wImb4 Apexes wUrieel aeet the ftiweeers. . . '." Kit Carson hero bl this thrilling saga of early America rose from Indian scout to Civil War general helped lift the flag that proclaimed Cali fornia no longer a province of Mexico fought Indians and Mexicans and won the respect of both, Kit Carson loved deeply and more than once. Behind his glance of Incredibly honest blue there was softness and flame? r : Evelyn Wells reaches o new high in this stirring story played against the rich background of early days in the West;"Kit Carson-rAvenger! will bring you adventure, action, romance., m m . ..Join Kit Carson as he sets out to blaze a trajl never equalled in America. 'j ' ' . THE FIRST DAILY CHAPTER I WILL APPEAR FEB. 22 IN TUK HAZEL GREKXRer. ; In- oaepaator of Hood Rlrer chorea will speak at tb Salem Japanese church Saturday night on "Re port From the Front, China,. Ja pan and Manchnkao." This ad dress wilt be in English. . - The Sunday morning address will be In- Japanese. ReT. Inoue, who has bete stationed at Hood Rlrer for seTeral -yesrs, his re- eentlr returned with hLj bride from Japan. Mrs. inone, a former teacher in the Doshlshi nnhrer- slty. Will speak at the women's meeting Sunday at 2 o'clock. ' Rer. Mr. Inone and Mrs. Inone will be honor guests at reception Saturday at so clock in the social rooms of the' ehurch. Thnrsday night the young peo ples - group - presented a" drama. 'The Topai of Ethloplo;" at the Methodist Old People's home, Sa lem, Mrs. Paul Ellis directing. Addyn TradftTarm ; - WILXAM1NA Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Add have traded their farm here to A. M. Coblenta tor Ms property at Donald. The Co blenti family moTed to their new home Monday. J - . A number of relatives si Mr.' and Tin; Wilson Fo when they came In to spend the week- , end and help celebrate their silTer wedding; anniversary which was February it. BSBBSBWWBBBSBWaBmSaBSSJSB ' 4 m 1 Hutchins Assumes Observer Control , AURORA Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutchins of Portland hare taken over the' Aurora Observer and will edit and publish same. Mr. Hutchins was former editor ot the Willamina Times. Paul Robinson,' who has edited the Observer since the death of E. P: Michell a few months ago, has moved with his family to Portland. 1S5 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197 or 7023 PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY Sole Agent Penslar Remedies in Marion County BE WISE AND SCHAEFERIZE Be Sure! Use the family tested cough syrup Scharfer's Workmen tostaEmg goer ha eaTJ heisw. lightness ef fibctmlincd.' llrfitwelrht and noiseless, the last word in subway cars is nearing completion la the shops of the Clark Equipment company at Battle Creek, Mich. The car is constructed of aluminum with mMwr mrinn and mountmsrs. It is said to have starting and stopping; time of an automobile, greater safety, higher speeds and simplified control. Photos show workmen installing: the floor la the ear. and R. J. Burrows, rbrht. vice president of the Clark company, demonstrating the lightness of the aluminum casting; in the new subway car to visumg; newsmen. West Salem News WEST SALEM-About 60 wom en attended the sliver tea held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Gosser. The program includ ed: Historical Ulk by Bill Thom as and songs by Mrs. John Fad- enrecht and daughters, Martha and Margaret. Assisting Mrs. Gosser were Mrs. J. R. Bedford, Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. E. A. Dickson. The community club will meet Monday night at the city hall with J. A. Gosser In charge. Pro gram committee, Mrs. caaries Unruh. Mrs. Ray Lacey and Mrs. William La Due. Jolly Ttnfe'Qulltlnr dab met with Mrs. W. D. Phillips Tues day with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Special guests were Mrs. Oscar Phillips and Mrs. Raymond; Martoolf. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. F. Sexton in Salem. Whites Are Hosts Traveled Folk Meet WILLAM IN A Guests at a din ner party at the farm home of Mrs. Charles Anderson Sunday were her daughters, the Misses Ruth and Ethel Rydell; a nephew. Gus Nordstrom: two engineer sons, Louis Rydell of Portland and Herbert Rydell, who has worked i a mining engineer in South America, Africa and the Philip pines: Miss Ruth Llerman and Rer. and Mrs. C. H. Schreiber. Mrs. Anderson was bom in Sweden and most of the guests had visited that country and other parts of Europe, thus making it an extremely interesting gather log. THROAT & LUNG BALSAM 50c A $1.00 For Best Relief MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. I Ait,Aa IJami T1,m U. White enienainea at Merton dinner at their country home tor Mrs. White's traveling compan ions to Europe last summer, Guests included Father Alculn, Miss Elisabeth Keber, Portland, Miss Helen Keber, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Butsch and son Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. John Olehl, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Ramsby and Ray Silveson. REIZER Mr. and Mrs. William Oldenburg have received word of; the death February IS of their j ami, 32, wife of Kenneth Adams.1 at Denver, Colo. Mrs. Adams was: a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. : Galser ot Salem, who left Wed-1 nesday for Denver. Surviving alsoj are a son, age , ana a nve-aay old baby. 50e Midol ..34e $1 Nuxated Iron, 98c 60e Pipe's Diapepsin ..43c 60c Alka-Seltzer . Tablets 49c 50c Yeast Foam Tablets 37c 25c Feenamint Gum 21c 25c Aspergum 23c $1 Ironized Yeast 63c 25c Bayer Aspirin Tabs,. 24s : - i 19c The Quicker the, Better Get rid ot your corns the eas iest way Use Scbaefer's CORN REMEDY 25c , No Relief, No Pay 60e Drene Shampoo 49c 50c Mulsif led Cocoanut Oil 60c Glostora . Illiquid Arvon SlDanderine . $1 Vitalis 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic 52c 60cWildroot Shampoo..42e 25c Wildroot Wave Powder ......21c $1 Fitch's Hair Tonic89c $1 Fitch's Shampoo 89c 39c 43c 79c 74c 79e 25cKorb 23c 25c Nature's Remedy- Tablets . 23e 30c Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets 21c $1 Bliss Native Herbs, large . ... . 84c $1 AlHrnin Tablets 86c 25c Anacin, 12s 19e 25c Chamberlain's Tablets . 19c 25c Beecham's Pills. 21c 75c Bellan's 59c S1.R0 Cvstex Tablets JU4 1 Real Relief From the pain and itching of Poison Oak. HOOD'S POISON OAK LOTION 50c & $1.00 Only at Scbaefer's 50c Dentti Creme 39c 40cSqnibb's Tooth, Paste 33c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c 25c Pebeco Tooth Powder. 21c 60cPolident 49c 50c Iodent Tooth Paste..33c SOcKoIynos 39c I 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ..39c I 50c Forhan's Tooth Paste 39c 50c Calox Tooth Powder 43c 60c Fasteeth, meditun..49c 60c Corega, medium 43c ACCURATE ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTIONS le Sale Start Wednesday, 4 Days, March . I, 2, 3, 4 Blanche Stevens First in Contest JEFFERSON Mrs. Lee Wells entertained the Past Noble Grand- club Tuesday afternoon at her home northeast of Jefferson. Fol lowing the business routine. needlework and contests were en- Joyed. Mrs. Blanche Stevens won first prize and Miss Flora Thom as second, in a contest staged. Mrs. Steven and Mrs. Margaret Davidson were guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thurston entertained with a dinrfer at their home Tuesday night Orig inal Valentine verses marked the covers for Mr, and Mrs. Har old Wynd, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Cllbert Looney, Mr. and Mrs. L. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston and small daughter Jean. SALELl'S RETAIL PACKING PLANT 351' STATE ST. n m Sugar Cured lb. IKiB Light Ones lb. 1 Believe it or not this little "Midget" plant of ours is cutting up to 100 porkers per week. Grown in Marion and Polk counties, slaughtered in Salem, prepared the old fashioned way (slow cure), our meats have that delicious-mild home cured flavor." - -: Hold Valentine Fete INDEPENDENCE The junior league of the Methodist church was entertained at a Valentine party Monday after school. Guests were Junior Rhoades, Merle Cronn. Eugene Harmon, Virgin ia Harmon, Darleen Irving, Max ine Rhoades. Barbara Ross, Don na Kletslng, Margaret Traylor, Jeanne Prather, Mary Traylor, Mervin Cronn, Barbara Kletslng. Mary Jeanne Otey, and Rev. and Mrs. K. K. Clark. Mrs. P. L. Hodges was hostess to the R. R. club Wednesday afternoon. Easy to Slice lb. Rendered Home lbs. m Flavorized" lb. Q Boone Relative Dies UNIONVALK-Mrs. W. J. Car ter, 8 C, a grand-niece of Daniel one, pioneer plainsman, died February at Vancouver, Wash, i i Funeral services were held Thurs- i day aad burial was in the beauti ful Park HIM cemetery there. She was bora la Missouri la 185 J sad resided In Iowa, Nebraska and i Kansas before coming to Washing ton in 111! where she had resided I since. Surviving' are nine' children. !! ! I grandchildren, 21 great grand- children, two great great grand children, and one brother. .. I Report no Damage 1 Srio Recent anew and sub- freeiinr temDeratnres in the Scio area did no material ' damage to araln or livestock, according to farmers' reports, bat .extensive feeding of sheep and eattle--mas been necessary tn some mstances. lluiv shriihs Jan all but leafed I out. and violets, primroses, and anemones are, ram pan i nmur yards. . - s v: . WALKKR- IX HOSPITAl! , : INDEPENDENCE R.M. Walk er, president of the First na tional bank; ot Iadepeadanee. un derwent a major - operation at Emannal liotniUl la Portland iii! " Le an . Streaked lb Bacon has so many nse -f rom the thin slices, vrhich are a part of most American breakfasts,' so the humble, chunk which "is destined to be boiled with greens or beans for dinner, turning them into bits of delectabilit j. Bacon runs the whole gamut of meals, plain and fancy. Yoa just can't keep; . house without it. - : - - - - . , , . - 1H Tender ill :Meaty lb. 4 - - Wwm It surelrrakes us feel good, when we see to many new faces who have become regukr custoraers They are people who formerly tLcrbt tix la order to ebtaia good inert, it was necessary to pay : high prce. - i x V.- ; : - r-' ; ' ' ' NO TRICKY BARGAINS ;T7HEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR ADv ITS SO. Wednesday. Mrs. Walker left tor Portland Wednesday to oe wim -Jar. walker, - . . J