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 "" " ,',
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N.v - r"- v - ' '
fc. ' III m V' .
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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