i f
PAGE SIXTEEN
The OXtEGON STATESMAN,. Salein, Oregon, Friday Morning, April 21, 1939
WcMahan Speaks
In Gloomy Vein
.kyERTOJWalem - newP:
pers were panned and "le-vllng
citizens'!., deflated . bx Judge.. L.
H. McMahaa of Salem M at
spoke before the service tlnbs at
Bllverton Tuesday night. .
That: Salem newspapers re
fused to print the real new, that
so-called "leading citizens" were
back Of. all. corruption, and that
it Silverton lawyers hare hot.
done any grafting It Is because
they. bare not had the opportun
ity,' were some ; of the Judge's
contentions, . '.-,-
Clyde Marsh, district governor
of Lions of Portland, spoke rief-
ly; : Elmo Ltndholm, president of
the Active club, and Robert Dun
can, of the Rotary clnb were also
tatrodacedr; - T"
- Music was furnished - by Bob
Huteheoa. 8 e o t e h entertainer,
accompanied by Mrs,. Bessie, Oli
rer, both of Salem,
i
Quilts fa Demand
8CI0 California, Alaska, as
well as seyeral Oregon people,
hare sent repeat orders for oniltn
log to the SclO Ladies' Aid. soci
ety, which has" never solicited or
ders, bat', "baa ' done commend
ble work lor, many yean.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
am
rlUiir
Hint
MAMtV
ST.
man iNnjcrssr
XSUIRfJS INTO THE SKY
AKD THEN COMES CACKI
V
II ffr
jur i in
Worth 10c but given with 2 package of Morton's
Salt while limited supply lasts. At all grocers!
After blowing up the "Soaring Serpent" to its full length of
nearly 5 feet, your youngster releases it and it goes hissing and
squirming into the sky.When theair is exhausted, it comes back
to be blown up and released again. Worth 10c but given FREE
with 2 packages of Morton's Salt solely to induce you to use
this famous non-caking brand with a spout that won't tear out!
IODIZED
OR PIAIM
r 9L J A &b
THIS MARKET NOW 100 UNION STORE
347
State
BASSET
Phone
671?
GROCERY DEPT.
WOWS
Solid Heads
Each
For that
Rhubarb Pie
Sib,-
m 1 1 WKIV r f 1 1 IV Buy Here
And Save.! Doz.
17c
bis
You will buy 'em when you see 'em.
PP 2 bottles 19c
Large family size 29-oz. bottle. You keep bottle.
IIOnTOIJ'S SALT 2p!ajo.l5c
Serpent Balloon FREE :
U, C. INGPECTED I3EATC
HOT SPECIALS -REGULAR PRICES
1 choice .' : . . :-. " - . ,,. . v.-; ..
BS'.-EIOAS? lb. ESV2(
' ! Yoqr Choice of Choice" Cats
Lean Loin Cuts. ' ? '
lb. 17c
POT " Si'MK lb.
Lean.
Snow White. Try the Best.
-Z '
CouncU Considers
'Farmers' Petition
Committee to Be Named to
Study PUD Proposal
for Silverton
'BILTER JON ResoluUonS
draws up by the Sllrerton Hni
grange - and uhe Central Howell
Farmers Union asking that the
Silverton planning eouncll con
sider the forming -of public ntili-
ties- power ' district I at : SilTerton,
were read at the conncll's meeting
this week with President Dr. P. A.
loar lnstrjtcted to .appoint a com
mittee to stndy the proposal, v
Marion county's court again
eame- in" for some adverse discus
sion, when the report was made
that the coarfehad said it had con
tacted members of the Southern
Pacific company and had boon
"torneddown on the request of
right-of-ways on the Sllrerton end
pf, the road. . .'' IA-'Jj-
Dr. Loar said that the railroad
officials remarked here -Tuesday
that the first intimation they had
of the controversy was when they
had received the letter from the
Sllrerton committee a few days
ago. The officials also spoke fa
vorably of the affair here. Tues
day but the time element, was un
certain. Dr. Loar reported.
Reports showed that the Junior
Women's club was4aking over the
project of registration for the Sil
verton division of the Silver Creek
recreational area; that "the' deed
to the additional park property on
the east side of Silver Creek had
been ' signed and now awaited a
"division of taxes" between the
city and the county court; that
letters had gone on to Rep. Mott
for information concerning the
proposed federal aviation schools;
that investigation was progress
ing on the mosquito control pro
gram and city limit extension
project, J
Auxiliary Hears
Mrs. Ballantyne
SILVERTON Mrs. J. P. Bal
lantyne was the guest speaker
at the Monday night meeting of
the American Legion auxiliary.
Her topic was "A Square Deal
for the Child."
Mrs. Ballantyne, chairman of
the Silverton health center for
a number of years, reviewed the
history of the local work from
the beginning In the early 1920's
up to the present time, showing
the splendid results accomplished
and the possibilities for improvement.
Mrs. A. S. Klaslnn of Port
land, a unit past president, spoke
on methods of preparing large
wreaths for the local cemeteries
in Memorial day observances, ra
ther than an attempt to decor
ate each individual grave. The
group voted to use this plan.
CYO Ball Teams 9
Are Organized
ST. LOUIS The St. Louis
CYO girls have organized a kit-
ball game with Miss Sylvia For-
cier as coach and Louis Morrls-
ky as captain. The St. Louis boys.
have also organised a CYO team
with Mr. Lawrence Ferschweiler
as coach. These teams will en
ter the league and will play their
first game Sunday on j horns
grounds., - . '-' '
Twenty-one tables of "500""
were In play Sunday night in the
parishall, high scores going to
mui jsawiage v . ana . oi . si.
Louis end? Perry.. Seely ef Oer-
vsis, and. other L prizes to, Henry
Kirkwood and Johnnie Grass-
man.- .
Mystery Disease
Junior-Seniors
t
Banatie
Staffed
HUBBARD The . annual jun
ior-senior banquet was held at
the farm home of Mrs. H. L. Carl
Wednesday : jilghU , The j program
consisted in Tending the senior
class history, will . and prophecy.
Those "present" Included Principal
and Mrs. "Pat" Beal, Mr. Charles
Chrlstensen, Miss Margnerete Ev
ans, and Mrs. Nellie Cornell, all
of the high school faculty; and
the Juniors and seniors. , r
The fifth six-weeks term re
veals: the following high school
students to be on the honor roll:
Freshmen,' Eileen Bontrager and
Ruth Hammond; sophomore,
Ann Cook, Marlel O'Brien, Jean
Haughtallnr. Mellvs Hoilord.
Jean ' Bower, Vers Kocher and
Frieda Poppinga. ; ; .4. ....
Juniors, Margie Sonnen, Shir
ley Grimps, Carl Poppinga, . Lu
cille Graves, Louise Johnson, Vir
ginia Carl and Lorraine Haia-
mond; seniors, Donald Yates,
Edith Young, Jim Van Winkle,
Fred Scheller, Blanch Munson,
Doris Love and Florence Camp
bell: post graduate, Walter
Bower.
Beatrice Nendel
Is Queen of May
AIRLIB The May day pro
gram is underway in preparation.
Beatrice . Nendel was chosen
queen -with Alyce Harter and
Gladys Swinney ' as princesses.
The program will begin at noon
with basket dinner followed with
May day program and sports.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoo tr
spent the weekend with his fa
ther, W. G. Hoover, who -s in
a critical condition at the home
ot his son, Harley Hoover, U La
comb.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman McKln
ley with Velma and Jack left
Sunday for Idaho where they
will live on the large farm of his
mother.
Valsets team came Sunday to
play ball with Alrlie town 'earn,
the score being 13-6 for the
visitors.
Chickens Kilted
As Oil Ignites
SCIO Kerosene used In heat
ing the brooder house at the Ed
Myers farm home in the Hungry
Hill locality near Scio this week
Ignited the entire building tilling
35 chekens and destroying the
family supply of canned fruit.
Mrs. G. L. Shell plans to leave
this week for her home in Sher
idan, Wyo., following a brief la-
it with relatives in the Scio area.
She is a daughter of j Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lytle, publishers of the
Scio Tribune. Mrs. Shell states
that agriculture is looking up in
her home state.
-.
Bothering La
Lovell to Address
inter&Uy Meet -
BWady.T a k c s Animals
30 Minutes After It
Reaches Them
crop have recently been made by
a mysterious disease, which so
- a a a .e
far experts at uregon ou cot
unthim.hMii unable to iden-
if rhA allmant Wai somewhat
prevalent during the 193$ sea
son, sometimes aiiacung w
toost healthy looking of the small
woollies.'-., - "- "
Tii maiadv. eomnaraureiv new
for mil thourtit: to have bees
rannnrt1 from ' Sotl Shd.'SO me-
times" takes off a lamb" 86 -mini
ntes after it haa been axiecten.
Post-mortem. eminations..bmT
been held .to try 10 aeieroune
cause of the. disease, it'
. . -... -: -
r.n lien ISLAND Four and
one-half acres : ot Spear mnsk-;
m.imi nlant have been olanted
on the North WUey farm. Fonr
acres of the same variety ot mel
on have also been transplanted
fmm : tha rreenhoases ' into the
fields on the jjicx kocwui tarm.
ST. LOUHS--Farmers in thk
section are busy with their farm
work and work is being rushed
as rapidly as possible - due to the
extremely dry season.
" - i A if'-;
John M. Swank
Funeral Today
LEBANON Funeral services
for John Marshall Swank, 84.
will be Conducted Friday . 2
p.m. at the N. C. Lowe Mortuary
chapel by Rev. H. A. Spence A
the Methodist church. Burial 'will
follow in the Sand Ridge ceme
tery. -
A son of Philip and Susan Fos
ter Swank, he was born Januaiy
30, 1855, near Hillsboro, and
came when three years of age to
Linn county where he has lived
on his father's farm all his life;
he was never married.
He was a Gold Sheaf member
of San Ridge grange more than
50 years. Survivors are three
brothers, J. W. Swank, Albany;
J. H. Swank of Tangent and J.
P. Swank, Tallman; n 1 n e t een
nephews and nieces.
51
SILVERTON Dr. Ivan Lovell
of Willamette university -wUl be
gnett-speakeratttht - mter-citj
Rotary, dab luncheon Monday tt
Silverton.: A'delecatlon from Sa
lem will elao - attena
The. RadUnt face will be
the, topic of Rev. D. Lester
Field's Sunday morning f sermon
at the Methodist church. There
will be special . music by , the
choir. The Epworth League will
hold Its evening service. 8peciai
hymn singing will" be featured at
the latter. .Rev. jneios wiuspeaa
briefly on rFaith Applied.' -
Seio to Present
School Drama
SCIO-A" pley." "Tobacco - Al
ley, will be presented Thnrsday
night, April 17, et the high school
auditorium by seventh and eighth
grade student of Scio Proceeds
win be nsed to defray expense of
the annual picnic the last day of
Friday, May S, has been tenta
tively set for May day festivities x.
for .Scio and surrounding schools. "
f Mrs. Joe Lytle of Kcio end her .
daughter Mrs. Q. L. Shell ot
Sheridan, Wyo.; are In Boise, Ida.
to attend the funeral ot Mrs.' ,
Mary Nichols, sister-in-law of
Mrs. Lytle.
i
iiSB! li
Shower Honors
Mrs. Calavan
TALBOT Mrs. Nelson Gil
mour entertained with a shower
Saturday afternoon at her home
honoring Mrs. Clair Calavan.
Mrs. G. M. Belknap was in
charge of games.
Present were: Mrs. Calavan,
Mrs. Nelson Gilmour, Mrs. Ad-
die. Davidson, Mrs. Jake Gilmour,
Mrs. Robert Johnson", Mrs. Ed
Lambert, Mrs. E. J. Freeman,
Mrs. Edna Reeves.; Mrs. N. S,
Naue, Mrs. Delmer Davidson,
Mrs. D. E. Blinston,- Mrs. Lloyd
Jarrett, Mrs. G. M. Belknap. Mrs.
Marvin Chambers, Mrs. John
Blankenhaker, Mrs. Ole Jorgen-
son. Mrs. Edwin Behner. Mrs,
William Wiederkehs, Mrs. John
Zehner, Mrs. Dale Turnidge,
Mrs. Donald Smith, Misses
Marjorle Cole, Bernlce Bursell,
Aneta, Lois and Louise Gil
mour.
To Woman, Every Day ik "EXPOSITION" Buy
Ejts btxomt htm vohm uxmm
tutors. It is At "Exposi&n
wtomtnt when tony woman is
tonsdma tf looking her but.
1 11 frK J
iaaHBansBarsSBeraBsmsneBBaHBeaBsaM
Tastes become keen when coffee appears
Today, more than ever, are women aware
that coffee is the' "Exposition lof the meat
the one item that wUl male the most lasting
Impression. For. Instant ".sad constant satis
lactkm, serve Hills Ikos. Coffee. Millions of
K womezr dnring the past sixty-one years have
learned that Hills Eros. Coffee has a flavor
that never varies . that everyone wel
comes . and- brings these words again and
again "Now that's what I call gW tofttJ
DILLD DDOG COFPEC
71
mu$ met. unrnnon imam
I . mmmt mmmrn ewr I
Mmi cerweawse
BOXD FAMILY MOVES
HALLS FERRY The Ken
neth Bond family which for the
past three years has been living
tn a house belonging to 8. 1.
Clodfelters has moved to a small
farm near Shaw.
V est
In Glass
L
NEW MARKET
146 No. Commercial St.
Phone 4010
r ir 1 -"x 1 ir!i n.
w in n
0 1 luicuen uneen
Uu Croun Best Pat.
Swift Canned Food Sale
CORN BEEF HASH, 2 cans 19c
CORN BEEF, 2 cans 31c
DEVILED MEAT, f size, 3 cans 9c
VIENNA SAUSAGE, 2 cans 15c
FORMAY, a Perfect Shortening, 3-lb. can 45c
gpeggy Mlefl fate slowf 8t-31c
ARGO
STARCH
Gloss Boxes
"Olf TfO "iC'p" Q-Bitles IQC
J) JCll JC H i-Gal. Bottles JQg
Schillings Pepper T Honey Maid Grahams
2-oz- Rn 2 ib. box 28c
BOX V4 , ;-. I Conttst Word No. 5 ORF
Mtefailf rMHlla t2 Bottle Both 11
COFFEE Wheaties
SAND W ss.
Diamond Wax Paper Softasilk Cake t Flour
25 ft. roll 13d Box 22c
CRYSTAL WHITE SAUERKRAUT
SOAP CHIPS ""fsSS"
54 29c 2 cans 15c
RINSO, Large ..... . . . . ... . . . . 19c
LD7EBUOY SOAP, 3 cakes . . . . . . , . . 17c
SPRY, 3-lb. can . . . . .51c 6-lb. can ........ . 81.01
LUX Toilet Soap, 3 for . . . . 17c
COFFEE, Alpine, one lb.
. 27c
0 Toilet Tissue
Lettuce Culiflbwei?- : : Peas
, . . Fresh white heads. lrOtatoe8 Fre imd srreen.
2 heads 9S j 2;:ei j fl lbs: 19
MEAT! DEPARTMENT
iurmoDrs Baosf W:22c
Bacon Squares lb. 14c
Pnre Lard
2 lbs.
' 19e
A
tut
Oottcj Roast . '' lb. 9c
Onttcj Qiops ib. 10c
LlnttcnStew lb. 5c
FitEsn nsn all kinds of tor;cnxoN meats
sr.
. b -