a a sr a - t z m
Phone fl
8757 Li UUU Ll A
-mm.
8. CotL
.-.St,".;
Salem's Leading Market
to ci dnji do better at SaWs
with Its largest stoea ec
Open Kettle Rendered Oar Own Make
Sliced Beef
r Pork
AG;
Pt?i to Eloactt Shanks
Oocq? ClflDs- 3I0Q
EES 17 p.t'&r a
OMoOo Stteoti flSs
f A Real Good Buy
DaGoia Signages U0c
Here are real sayings for you, folks, waiting for yon at
i Salem'sj leadi? market, so drop in. We will be glad
! to see yon and yon will be glad yon came.
OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAY
Reelect Holt
As Secretary
Convention Banquet Drawa
L 400 Persons; 3-Day
Meet Ends
. MONMOUTH Harley Llbby of
Marion local, Marioa county, to
day (Thursday) was e 1 e e t
Ipretldent of the Oregon Farm-
era uuiuu, auctwuj ft.
Potta, Jefferson. FotU a as cjrres
aix years, Reuld K. Jones,
Brooks, was reelected vlcs-presi-dent,
and S. BL Holt, Salem, was
reelected secretarr-treaaurer.
The retiring executive boars
members: C. F. Emerson. Tat
Dalles; John tPlaas. HOlsboro.
asd Peter Zimmerman. Yamhill,
were all reelected. L. H. McBee,
Dallas, aad Henry Thompson,
ClaUkaalev are holdorsr saenV
bers. i ; - r'-U;.v
I Peter Zimmerman was elected
delegate to the national eoaveaV
tlon In. November, 1939. All elec
tions and reelect ions were maaat-
Nearly lie members aad
friends of the Farmers' Ualoa
attended the annual banquet held
Wednesday night in the physical
education building, Oregon Col
lege of Education. Floyd Senter,
Dallas, was master of cere
monies, introducing several dis
tinguished members and guests.
Announcement was made by
Ronald Jones of Brooks that the
annual junior dinner and ban
quet are postponed until Jane 2.
Peter Zimmerman spoke brief
ly on. the economic problems in
hibiting farm progress, and the
need to lift produce -prices to a
level commensurate with other
terms of Industry.
J. D. Mkkle of the state de
partment of agriculture, said he
had. nothing to add or take from
his statements of Tuesday: That
the merchant, farmer, business
man and manufacturer will all
bo more prosperous when, and
if the farmer can receive the
pay given to labor.
W. D. Ide invited the anion
to convene in 1940 at Hillsboro.
Thomas H. Gentle, Ernest
Werner, Marion county; John
&y, Columbia City; Mr. Parker,
a California visitor; and Jay
fmsk Ikfat WUl
im frtegfli GHUJ6 guSGB ,& ga (i-sns
nyrT ' HOBAirrs II
ssn I HASKELL'S fl
Wh 15cB
Ta "5il Vll 1
7771 BELBiONT
50c GARDENIA
K-Hllll
mm . . !
1 1 KS 1
PINTMASCAL'S
ctr.(.(.iJ;iiM.,
12s K
OTEX fl
i a
POND'S
Hit
113
hm -rW OOP g0(3G
"Pedal fcr
rosy.
dan v
I you !!. -..-T"- ee
ff TABLETS
"ThllihuLl
Oa
aadtakt
xLJf CARBONATES cuawikj; 0
JS COMPOUND ViT CW
! TABLETS CREAlVV JJ
SUA J The alkaUtiag fy IQa
e GE-7 fat tablets.! iaary rtwei fTi.u.!yo
Foot Powder
Um 7 aad aids is pra- at a saving to you. J y J
4'CijwV ' vcBting irrHitioa. Wen-chafing. f ..itV
IrSntain Svrin TRAVEL PACK
iJS5 eampisg, you' Envelopes aad A
7,111 c-mnactnes. paper in a pack XP
rv.Tj. of Hv-Da-Way. that acts as desk. tS I? C
KORD'S
nauaBBuanaSJ
m
Caahnaere Bouwroet f
11
Catex
Maaicave Set
Cam Nome
Sachet
Gold Fteiah
Powder :
CompactMM.
Coty Face
Powder
Modern Charm
Bath PowderM , ,
Lb. box Joaa Maav
mim Cbocolatcs....
09c
pl.C0
01.CO
0A.OO
495
1 W T
n uap.
dlV
ri KLENZO
f v ;
If
Shaving Aids
25 Hedford Double m fj
Edge Blades. 1 3W
4 New Ginette . j rm
Tbia TOadrs , ,, iiWiV
Shave, jar 39
SSe Ingram's Ai
ghavteg Ctam. w
SOt i Williams' r
Aqrna Telva-
Tale foe Men li V
SOe Stag After
Share lotion
39 c
Ever-Beady:
Automatic
Flashlight.
New Gillette
Tech Razor..
Klenzo
Professional
Hair Bi
Parkette
Foaataia
Mens' Fitted
Military
Brash 8et.
$i.co
l49c
Oi.co
oa.co
75c
Dental Needs
SOe Bqulbb's '
Dental Cream, Z&Ztt
50e Klenao , 0V
Deatal Cream dyC
Lge. Forhsai's Tooth Paste
aad Gam Maasager, T8c
Both f or-
SSc Pepsodeat
Tooth Pastes.
HewTek
Tooth
SSc TeI liquid
Tooth Cleaner
39c
19s.
39c
23c
r vahtas are
nsvaiUble; CU have
- them for you.- ; .
PrsscriatUas coin
swaaaao ay ngirarcu
afcamacisni exactly as
year dsctsr erdert.
I 4 1".
JKeads Farmers
mnations
Oons Onb Alade
TTOliam Darling Suggested
President for
Coming Year
INDIPSTNDENCE The fol
lowing names were pres ited
this Veek. by the nomination
committee for officers of the
Independence Lions club tor the
coming year: William Darling,
president; Alfred Sylvester, secretary-treasurer;
Pan! Sterling,
first vice president; Dr. C. A.
Fratxke and W. A. Barnum, two
year directors; John E. Black.
oae year director; C H. Har
wood, Lion tamer; Paul Robin
son, tail twister.
Ray Thompson Is the hold
over director and Thomas R.
Uartey Libby et Marina, yesterday Smith wUl also be a member of
elected fcMiatrt of the Oregontithe board as past president. The
Fatnatis : ssnloa, suaxeedma IL I election will be held Monday
XT. Petts of JefXersen, reUrtegj Jane f.
after six years la this office. I At the meeting Jack PfaneateL
manager of the Lions girls soft-
RMhrtat. naiiazM aio a a k ! oau xeam reported mat auss
artefly.
LUlian Holechek had beta elect-
fteaa?aa AaAaka 1 ea eaptaia or we gir- team
Rnn nhftriM a. Snnrn I ana mac ue first game .. OUId
MmtautiB th anion on 11a 1 OO With Salem June 5
growth, and oa the activity andL,Con.tlBla the "Kaow Toor
nergy which mark its enter- j u ' jK?7 M- M-
prises, said: i numa ui ug oiiuam
Agriculture Is our state's 1 """
principal industry. There are
C5.009 families dependent on
farm activities. We must con
tinue to develop agriculture if 1
we Intend to maintain the wel
fare of our state. Opportunity
along the lines of industry and
agriculture go band in hand. We i
need balance between them to
Senior Calendar
At Dayton Heavy
DAYTON The Dayton union
foster, agriculture along sound I high school graduating class of
and sane lines. i 19 students will begin the exer
The farm problem has baffled I cises Friday night when the Jun-
leaders for many years. I recog-1 ior-senior banquet will be held
nise that the solutions are not i Rev. Alvin Tif fen, pastor of
simple solutions. I know farmers I Christian church will deliver
must operate on a commercial the baccalaureate sermon at the
basis so they are on a parallel 1 Methodist church Sunday right
with urban dwellers. From a I May zs
sociological angle farm people I class night will be Wednes-
zorm tne oasis oi our common- i day. May SI.
ncauu. me uuu i waui our laiui u v on.
people to become peasantry. . Art v,vi..
ous, parUcularly to range t k-1 ,mm LnArt Pll w .....
r.". 'I! tatorlan and Lenabelle Dower
I lit AlP VIU SVU. " I inLA . , . . . .
H.mB ornaln. far. 1. 1 """uml cauu picnic
i will Ka arfiav Tnn.
the farm problem. So many
people have left the farms to I ct n:u:
Seek fortune In the dUea. A btore BmldlDs
wholesome, acUve rural life Thown Into One
ri t I " ouiuut buu flier,
The governor discussed recent" the old enmmai-oi.i oinh .-i.
legisUtion on the power bill, joining their present location and
commending Peter Zimmerman I kv mutual irreement nt ith w.
ana uir commute memoers 6rs the brick wall between Is be
for their vigilant, unyielding in-1 in- remorAd and n.w .m
tegrity which refused agreement be pat la the new room. The re-
m any aie w reyeuuu or oou- modeling Is In charge of .M. A.
& a null vuuiu Ak yuiaw hiv, uu fSlmer.
ineir insistence mat tney oe soia
to the highest bidder.
"We're interested in getting)
abundant power for Industrial
development, available to farm
ers. Irrigation is a coming need.
Electric energy is needed at low
prices to operate pumps for irri
gation facilitation. I want to see
electricity delivered to the con
sumers at the lowest possible
prices."
H. Q. Keeney, Omaha, Nebr.,
vice-president of the national
Farmers' Union, said he believed
the Oregonlans have a good .ov-
erament; a good governor, and
are passing some good laws. He
agreed that the farm problem
Is sa economic problem. The
farmer cannot pass taxes oa to
other groups.
"In my opinion, he said, "It
Is useless to bring all modern
conveniences to the farm with-!
out finding a way to pay for
them. I would rather have the
old kerosene lamps than he on-
certain about being closed out
on the farm."
Father O'Connell
Tiiiiiiferri3d ' East j
- - - -' w J. ,y-.
ST. LOUlSRev. TJaniel Q'Con-
aell, who has been assistant pas
tor of Si. Louis partaa for a so at
two years, has been transferred to
Peaasylvania from where he came.
Rev. O'Coaaell belongs to the I
archdiocese of New Mexico. .
Father CConnell likes Oregon
very much aad hopes to return to
the aorthwest. : ;
The St. laais CTO boys played
Mt. Aacet there Saaday afternoon
and ere defeated, 4 to 1, la a If-
inning game.
Scio Graduation
Will Be Tonight
SCIO State Superintendent of
Schools Res Pataam will address I
IS graduates of Scio high school
at co mm en cement exercises at
the gymnasium at i; 15 p. m.
Friday. , The Rev. V. Loucks of
Sdo will give the lavocatioa.
Natalie PhlUips wUl be valedic
torian and Jaaalce Thayer raia-
Utoriaa.
Ths Lost Chord" will be tang
by a airls' quartet, Betty Rails-
back. Donna Mars. Eva Vela- j
berg and Edith Nadvoraik. ac
companied by Dorothy Clausen;
marches. Evelyn Keadie.
Receiving diplomas will be
Jeha Andersen, Harold Boyan-
ovsky, Carolyn Flanagan, Eagens
Fiaegaa, Veraon Haines, Eve
Ira Katael. Richard K .die.
Gladyce Oakley, Evelyn Palon,
Natalie Phillips, Anna Prokop,
Johann Salzl, Versa S.heer, i
Haman Shelton, Marie Slover,
Juanice Thayer, Wllma Trunken
bolx, Naomi Weinberg.
Dayton Will Pay
Tribute to Dead
DAYTON Dr. B. F. Pound of
Salem will deliver the Memorial
day address at the Dayton city
park Tuesday, May 19, where the I
program wijl be held beginning
at 10 a. m. Boy scouts of Day
ton, the Dayton band an.; the j
firing squad of McMinnvIUe will
take part. Memorial Sunday ser
mons will be preached at 11 a.m.
Sunday la Dayton churches.
3 C O T T S MILLS Memorial
day exercises will be held at the
I OOF cemetery Saaday after
noon. May 28, jointly by the
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, Koyal
Neighbors and the Townsend j
dabs.
Recall First
Nilssen Concert
SILVEETON -The appearance
of Sigurd Nilssen, noted singer.
in concert at Portland and at
Silverton dating the past week.
recalled to the minds of Silver-
ton people Mr. Nllssen's first ap
pearance at Silverton, tour years
before his debut la Europe.
Mr. Nilssen sang at the two-
day celebration held July 4 and
la 1919 tor Silvertoa'a re
turned soldiers. The city was
host at the two-day affair aad
Mrs. R. A. Gourlie, who now
lives on Flsk street, was gen
eral chairman of affairs, Mrs.
Gourlie still wears the cameo
ring presented to her by the
city for her work. . Mrs. Helen
Wrightman was Mr. Nils sea's ac
companist at the concerts, lira.
Wrightman was pleasantly sur
prised that Mr. Nilssen recalled
the programs.
School Annual
Is Distributed
'SCI O A mimeographed eMi- i
tlon of the Sphinx. Scio high
school annual, was distributed
this week. The volume contains
SO pages, including; several pages
or pictures.
The staff Includes: Editor.
Natalie Phillips; assistant, Joyce
Drennen; business manager.
Richard Keadie; assistant, Paul
Sweeney; humor, Evelyn Palon;
photography, Robert Pletka; Il
lustrator, Harold Hoaglaad:
mlmeogrsphers, Paul Sweeney,
George Rerachs; advisor, Dor
othy Classes; typing adviser.
Frieda James.
Teager Elected :'
Student President '
SCIO Lowell Teager this
week was chosen ' to head the
student body for . the 199e
terra, according to Principal Paul
Johnston. Other officers include
Junior ; Phillips. rice-president;
Betty Balls ha ek( secretary;
Evelya r Maine, reelected tress
arer. -v- : ; ; : - v . ,
':, Business aad athletic ' mana
gers Will be ehosea next falL as
wCi? altelm!vorllcera'i-
feat &
Upon Evciy Day Phone 7007
7i30 tu m. to 11 p. m.
185 N. High Opposite Coorthonoso
Prices in Effect Friday, Saturday end Sunday
lJflotai? (SoQOce
Orbis Heard Wheat Cherry City
ihv 9c 2 " 2Sc
3 ' IC or SPREAD
for davji; - asp.
ldM)pnce Bottte I Qt. 11 jC
RINSO or OXYDOL, Ige. pkg flfgg
lUheafies
Each
Salted Wafer Size
2 & aac
lettccs
HMd
2c
2c
t?."M..la l Om
HmUL . SaJe a.V
urrgoa urewa
Large, Sweet, Juicy
Jaiec
.16c
Large
46-ounce can.
Golden Bantam
15c
for.
Dccf Roasts
Choice Cats
Lb.
PoihStoalis
Uodf . .
Chiiicn Legs
PnioLnid' "
. a
3 ib. : 25s
023 day CandDjrs
LODGB IX RECK88
SCIO Scio Mssonic lodge will
suspend regular meetings during j
June, July and August, a usual
custom of the order. Members
feasted on strawberry shortcake
at the regular May communica
tion.
Phone 2.1
Free Delivery
O 30-Day Accounts at Cash Prices
O Phone Orders and Free Delivery
O Plenty of ParlJng Space .
: J . Canning- Time Is Here
t
S doc. EC
3 HHPS. H6s
GA&AD
DEIECGING
Lemon Whip,
CRAD
MEAT
Korpac Brand,
tin
19c
.z
r
J-lb. tin....
2-lb. tin....
HILLG
BROS.
26c
50c
SALAD DRESSING
P s. SOS tto. 3SS
ITIUNA I7HSIHI
It's ??ood An Oregon pack at Astoria.
2 y2 Size Tins
ffltoacMec "Sf
Free Ferdinand Balloons
Q CH.B. No. 1 Tin. J
(SDaeesuti Si?aeI!iei?s
6y Sumhine
PElf. Cpg Ellc
Pttatto CBaiiipc
8IScps-for 25
Vf SoUdHead, 2,
ElOYAL JELL
PUDDING vur
UOcEaecr'c
mwa urn
It really makes Stra wherry Shortcakes
g-lb. pail
SSe
wtth3Ikcan n
U. S. GOVT INSPECTED MEATS
Ham Loaf to.bake...i.. . lbs. 4jJC
Pork Roast or Steak, lb....... 22C
Minced Ham, lb ...
Swift's Sliced Bacon, rind off, lb $5C
Pure Lard lbs. 39C
Creamed Cottage Cheese, pint 1QC
Lots of Colored Fryers and Rabbits
. M"Mlll","'aaaaaaaaa.aMaa
Hie cooking school is doing-a grand job. If it
vras featured at the cooking school we have it
..Fisher's Flour, White Satin Sugar, Pen Jel,
Uorox, IN n Dora and all the rest!
EloOcas DoCigcQ Dgocig
y.' m ti ra :n a f
J A p
HCc 25 Gbl? H53
i