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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1939)
' K r .... COURT ST. - - rJARIOII ST. - MieWCOD ? In the last few months we've adopted a new low selling price for every department of these markets, which of coarse has proven very popular and. prof itable to our customers. Yet in nearly every instance where we've asked the customer what they liked most when buying at these markets, it wasn't low prices all together by a long shot, moat every one said they especially like the freshness and quality of the foods they buy to serve their families. We were especially proud of the compliments paid our Bakery Department. So many of these customers told us since the re-organization of this department of these markets, they never think of spending hours over a hot range making cakes, pies and pastries. Not only do they like these pastry goods, but everyone said they can buy them cheaper than they can make them. Now if you are not a customer' of one or the other of these markets, we invite yon to visit either market. We're sure you'll feel it'i time well spent. Free Delivery. i V . Ocnenl FaxlaaJ revtewtag ftj the royal palaca la I td by General Parian!, tmdenecrrtary for war. Rome, tuesa former Albanian soldiers are Inspect. NoU resemblance between the general and n Duct. Ritner Qan Has Initial Gathering Event to Be Made Annual Affair; two Pioneers Are Honored Early days of ox teams on the prairies 11 red again in the mem ories i ot over 100 descendants of John. Sarah and Sebastian Ritner. who gathered in their first reunion at Helmick park, sooth of Monmouth, last Sun day. ; Sarah.- with her (teat husband. John ; Ritner, and their four small daughters, followed the northern route to Oregon, their two teams of oxen being - part of one of the early wagon trains. Before reaching the Platte river Joiiin Ritner was killed by stam peding oxen. One of the wagon boxes was used as a coffin and he was buried beside the river. The widow, with her four chil dren, continued the journey to Oregon where she met John's brother, Sebastian, who;, she later married. .About 1848 they each procured a donation land claim In what la now known as the Ritner district, south of Pedee. 6f the eight children, only tw$ are now living, Lewis Rit ner. 82. who Fives on the orig ical Ritner land claim, and Sapbronia (Ritner) Grant, 78. of Corvallis. They were the honor guests at the reunion. A unanimous deelre" to make th4 reunion' an annual event led to j the election of officers: Mrs. Frank Sheythe, route 2, Mon mouth, president; Tom Allen. Corvallis, t 1 e c -president, and Miss Alice Waters, Portland, sec retary. About 20 members of the; clan are expected to be pres ent next year. Granger's News TAX.BOTT Ankeny grange met In regular session with "tas ter Rex Hartley presiding. Mrs. George Marian, Mrs. Edna Reeves and Edwin Swartx were appointed as serving committee for the next two meetings. Mrs. Edna Reeves, home eco nomics chairman, announced a home economics meeting will be held at Mrs. J. O. Farr's home Friday afternoon. Jake Gilmour and D. EL Blin ston gave agricultural reports. Mrs. Edna Reeves was elected alternate to the state grange convention in Corvallis in Jnne. J. O. Farr gave a splendid legis lative report. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. C. F. John ston, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blin ston, Jake Gilmour, Rex Hrrtley and Walter Wulff and song by the Williams boys. LIBERTY The Red Hills grange met Tuesday night In the grange hall. State Deputy Mas ter McLure spoke on coopera tives and the necessity for suc cessful cooperation for the farm ers to realize sufficient income from their products. The grangers voted to bold a strawberry festival June 2. The next meeting was changed to June 6 in order not tor conflict with the state grange conven tion in Corvallis. Robinhood Draws Capacity Crowd, Training School INDEPENDENCE Tn . audi torium of thet Independence training school, was packed to capacity Tuesday night, when the students of the eighth grade presented the operetta Mobin Hood." Supervisors who helped with the production were Mrs. Flor ence Hutchinson, music; Mrs. Marie Erickson, art; Mrs. Hatel Blackerby, 1 dances; Mrs. Delia Keener, eostasae; Miss lenrt etta Wolfer, room supervisor; Mr. Caatrell aad spring term student teachers also helped in taking the operetta possible. The training school orchestra played. (The east includes Gerald Ha mann. Mary Jeanne Otey, Willie Gorsltne. Fre4 Fix, Bonner Dick sen, Dean Wilson, George Noyes, Billy Clarke, Betty Peyree, "2tty Belle Henry, Dale Johnson. Ruby Gorsline. Victor Winegar, Mar Jo jrle Kletiing, toyd Gray, Clar ence Cobinsky, Leslie ' Weaver, Dal ton Fox, Joe Flinkv Howard Wells, Mikuki u lnouye. Martin Winn. Phyllis Harmon. Geneva Rboades, Ruby Keyes, Sarah Agalzotf. Bonner Dickson, Paul Meyer. Leroy Cline, Henry Ma ret. Junior Bullock. Jack MoffiU. Barbara Wattenbarger. Margue rite Foster, Doris Albee, Paul Meyer, Elva Brown. Shower Is Given For Miss Aman mT. ANGEL Friends of Miss Dolores Aman, gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aman, Wednesday night foi a gift shower in compliment to her approaching marriage to . Robert Appleby, son ot Mrs. Rose Apple by, and the late Dr. Appleby, on Saturday, June 10, at 9 a.m. at St Mary's church. Bridge and Chinese checkers were played with, prise tor the " highest score awarded to Mrs. Raymond Terhaar and Miss Marie Plerschlnger. and a third prize to Mrs. Louis Schwab. a ,' The hostesses were Mrs. Frank Aman. Mrs. Rom ' Appleby. Mrs. Ed Hoffer, Mrs. Ralph Hook, aad Mrs. John Begin. . : -. . Newberg Chapter ' Visits at Dayton v I DAYTON About 2 member ot Newberg chapter Order of East ern Star were guests at regalar ; chapter held Tuesday algbt at Electa- chapter ct Dayron i jrt the StaFonie tmpl."-':T-".-'" - wange to nonor Departed Member NORTH HOWELL W. J. Jef ferson, 82, pioneer resident of this community for all his life, was found dead in the road near his home about 5:30 Mon day evening. He had gone for a walk toward his son s home. He was born on Howell Prairie in September, 1857: was lar ried to La rina Holland, who. died in November, 126, and had lived a long active life in this district,' where he assisted in grange work, school affairs and road construction. The : orth Howell grange, of which he was a charter member, will attend services -in a body and assist la the ritual. Funeral services will be Sat urday at 1:30 p. m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel in Salem, with interment la the IOOP cemetery. BOOTH REELECTED ' LEBANON At the- annual meeting of the Lebanon Hospital Corporation at the- hospital office, Dr. Joel C. Booth was reelected president and Dr. N. E Irvine waa reelected secretary. General re ports showed the corporation pro gressing nicely. Final Rites Held For Joe Williams LEBANON Funeral services for Joe Williams, 53, who died May 23 at the Lebanon general hospital following a brief illness vere held Wednesday at the Har ry C. Howe Funeral home. Rev. LeRoy Crossley officiating. Burial v. as in the IOOF cemetery. He was born in Missouri Jann ary 17, 1886; he came with his family to Lacomb in 192S and ha farmed there since that time. Survivors are his widow Mattle Williams of Lacomb; nine daugh ters, five married and living in other places; four. Hazel, Chlorls Ada May and Oma Lee at home; two sons, Arthur and Herman at home; two sisters. Mrs. Ollie Phli lips ot Washington; Mrs. Dove Phillips of Lacomb, two brothers, Lee and Chester Williams, Sweet Home; seven grandchildren. Landmark Burns In Roberts Area ROBERTS The bouse on the Lee Eyerly place, occupied by. Louis Salchenberg and family, burned to the ground Wednes day afternoon. The south wind saved the Implement buildings which were built last year. Nearly everything was saved with help from neighbors and Roberta employes. oldest landmarks in this com munity, being: built in 1850 on the Ekin donation claim. Charles Ekin, a son of the builder, still resides here. rami EXPOUMnnrPton FittsxfacocTSUSSToncDi i&oxg poutto was sold! 1 Blue Bell Potato Chips are recom mended not only at the Cooking School but by hundreds of Salem housewives who have found ' them superior for picnics, 1 u n c h e s, snacks and in cook ing. Made in spot-' less, scientific kit chens. B 1 a e Bell Horseradish, Blue Bell Mustard and Blue Bell Popcorn also add c to any meal. - ' Ask your fmer. .. CLODS We mention prices, but we're especially proud of the quality of these meats. Inspected, .of course. - V--' ';.'. i GENUINE SPRING LAMB Leg of 1939 Lamb, lb Shoulder Roasts, lb.. Lamb Stew, lb. . . 24c lCc Mutton Shoulder Roasts, lb Leg of Mutton, lb -9c 15c LUNCHEON MEATS Many varieties, all in abundance at these mar kets for your weekend trips. Choice, Ct AJV per lb. Bologna or Frankfurters, lb. 19c PORK SHOULDERS 200 nice ones, well trimmed from grain-fed pigs. They're really a nice looking lot if we do say so. Half f)! M or whole, lb... We're offering two tons . of as fine quality Sugar Cored DrcaliOost Dacca " one could wish for. Made from grain-fed young pig porkers. YonH want at least a half or whole piece at this special price. See this special, half or whole side Here's a Treat ... Sugar-cured, vine maple smoked, sweet, tender meated MAMS Half or whole ham for frying or baking Lb. Q2 Pork Chops, lb. 21c And of Course You'll Find Young Rabbits, Spring Fryert and Other Popular items for Your Dinner or Picnic s&w FRUIT COCKTAIL Tall - . Hrn. AJV cans. S&W FRUIT COCKTAIL Big No. IVi size 25c Vegetables for Salad Hunt's Supreme.. 15c Pork and Beans Large No. 2 size cans j fan , .. 25c cans 3 for 25c HEINZ Boston Baked Beans Small ' size. Jf cans 25c HEINZ Vegetarian Beans Small-size 16-oz. size .. sm for 15c ICC HEINZ SPAGHETTI for 15c HEINZ SPAGHETTI 17 oz. lie Franco American SPAGHETTI Reg. size cans : : B for 25c CUCUMBER CHIPS spiced Red Rose Fancy. DUX PICKLES Quart glass. H4 Pure Cane Sugar CPs poti! OflcS .oi.es Kitchen Queen Flour. Pineapple Tid BiU 4 cans 25C Sliced Pineapple Small 4 ft w. it cans A3 V cans Big cans Broken Sliced Pineapple 2 cans 25C Dole's Fey Pineapple cam! auy Armoor's Genuine BEEF STEW Big cans : 15c CORNED BEEF Can 15C ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE cans. 25c Armour's j Ham Loaf. . AjS Armour's j If Veal Loaf iilg Armour's DevUed Meat, 3foriCS CANNED FIGS 3 ct 25c Colossal Ripe Olives pint 25c Jumbo Ripe Olives Can 2flC Medium Ripe Olives Pint l w can. Monarch Ripe Olives &C3 6o!f si I7c:2 ; Coifco 25s 3 ih 353: Fresh Green i GREEN BEANS 2 pounds 7... . . TOAUTOES Vine-ripened flavor. 2-lb. basket... Outdoor Grown CUCUMBERS 2 fr 9c Hothouse CUCUMBERS 3 for 19c Fancy CANTALOUPES J for LETTUCE Sweet, crisp local. 3 heads 10c BEETS 3 bunches for lC TURNIPS 3 bunches lJC CARROTS J bunches laC Local STRAWBERRIES in Abundance RED 0(NIONSf 3 ibs - IQq Sweet Bermuda Type ONIONS 3 lbs. for... ....lC BANANAS Lb. 6c CALAVQS Giant size. 3 for 23c White Icicle RADISHES 3 bunches flJC Long RED RADISHES 3 bunches ...... JC Fiala's Local ASPARAGUS 2 bunches HC Texas Pink GRAPEFRUIT 3 ior 29c 4 for .v. 29C Sunkist LEMONS . Dozen . J9C NEW POTATOES 10"m- Egc Mil fflK 2 Rigs. II01V LISTEN, YOU KIDDIES! Don't , blame Mother if her cakes aren't as good as the cakes she buys at these Bakery Counters. Remember she only bakes a cake once, in a while, our cake maker is making several kinds of cakes every day with an abun dance of the finest ingredients fresh eggs, sweet cream butter, finest cake flour, pure flavoring, spices and shortening. And say, ask Mother to order one or more of these cakes special for this weekend. Here's a Cake All of You Will Like Lady Baltimore Layer Calces nuts, frosted and covered with X 1 vp 1 fe for a southern style cocoanut. 4 w wgone. Or you may care for only half that much. Ca A half for AjV; Aimgefl FoocE CaExes The kind that just naturally makes your mouth water. Three sizes &3te, 319, SQc Yes sir, three bags full No, no, we mean three delicious kind Fresh Frozen Cherries, Fresh Rhubarb and of course the old standby, )Cn Apple. Choice a)i Donuts, Maple Bars, Butter Rolls, Long and Round Buns, dozen... 15c Golden Crust Bread, 1 -lb. loaf . V Pound and a half loaf 10c Cookies, 17 varieties, choice. 10c A new loaf you'll Hk Dutch Hearth Bread. 8C 29c Fancy CRAB MEAT SAW, .: per can., CRAB MEAT Korean.'. Fancy -California Sardines Large oval cans, mustard or tomato 2 ?Cfi sauce ... ) cans o3 Kippered. Fillets Or Sardines, 4 fn big cans. AUC American Sardines Jf cans 25c Kippered Snacks 4 25c Norwegian Sardines North Star m rn Brand 5for 34 ALASKA SAOION sN llC Two for- 21c Pure Grapejnice y 12c 3 for. 55c DOLE'S Pineapple Juice 46 cans 53V For a Delicious Punch Try State Prize Loganberry Juice itow - flue - tIARGABINE ' nucoa ;--.- - f Pure Shortening - s Cih ; Sflc . Freskly Baked SODA CRACKERS 2 pound flCaV pkg. AV Sunshine Krispies ' lb. Pkg- 2C Graham Crackers 25c pkg., special L. 18c Oover Bloom Cheese 32c 1 U. loaf.. . Kraft American Cheese i lb. r loaf, 45c Kraft Brick Cheese ' lb. loaf. 45c Kraft Old English Cheese 31C - Pkgs. for. Welche't Grape Juice Onart. 'V. Armour's '- ' Tomato Juice ' Big 23kz. 2 cans ....... .. 3 for V Hunt'aFresh r Prune Juice Makes a delicious nectar drink. Add water and sugar to taste. J No. 2 cans.. 25c Salad Dresaing Quart : SJC Sandwich Spread ; Quart-"',' : Hfi ; , Eliraele TThJpor ; Spread - - il HjtV'