iue ;uiui'Aii4AxOa Oreca, Friday Morning Ji-Jy 21, 1835
.tti r ' it ill
'i. ID Will
at
Kise
i
Amity
Theatre,. Store , Included
in Plans ; Warehouse .
Addition Started f
AMITY The Snodgrass build
ing on Trade street which wai
told recently to a Portland Ann,
has been torn down and several
trees are being taken out and the
ground cleared this week- for the
erection of the cold storage Jock-
ers, theatre and store building on
this site. Work on the new build
ing will start next week and-it
Is planned to hare It completed
by the first part .of. September. .
" The farmers' cooperatire ware
house company is building an ad
dition ta Its slant and nlana to
hare It ready-in, .Urns 5 for- this
TMr'i iron. i The Southern Pa-
c t f 1 e company -. la putting in a
switch for their use. ' ; ,
. Both warehouses here hare pnt
on night crews to take care of
the pea and hairy vetch crops,
which have aleady been harvested
and threshed in this locality.
"Mr. and Mrs. Verl Cochran left
this week for a trip . to ' Detroit
where they will buy a new car to
drive back to Oregon.' They ex
pect to stop at Salt Lake City,
Yellowstone national park and
many other : points of interest.
Mr. Cochran is assistant cashier
in the Bank of Amity. Mrs. Ern
estine Prunk will take his place
In the bank during his absence.
The Baptist Mission Circle of
Amity will sponsor a. cooked food
and apron ' sale at. Guy ' Nott's
store Saturday, July 22, starting
at 10 o'clock.
About SO were present at the
Masonic and Eastern Star picnic
Sunday, which was held on the
lawn of the Soren Sorensen home
one mile northeast of town.
Greet New Boys,
Mary Creek CCC
DETROIT A welcoming din
ner was tended the 44 lads who
recently enrolled In the Mary
Creek CCC -camp.
Following the dinner Lieut. G.
J. Sather, acting as toastmaster,
introduced Harry , F. Simon who
spoke in behalf of the regular
men in welcoming the new men
to 'camp. Billy Gillenwater was
Introduced and responded to the
welcome. Lieut. Frank B. Thrail
kill was called on and extended a
welcome and told the boys some
of the advantages to be gained by
being : active members of the
camp and taking advantage of all
that is offered, socially and edu
cationally. At the close the boys all ad
journed to the new baseball park
where the main camp played the
spike camp from Fish Lake, the
score being 11 to 6 in favor of
the main camp.
Siiblimity Kaysee
ilf TV nrn Tnliiaf-nsl
SUBLIMITY The Knights of
Columbus held their regular meet
ing Tuesday night at the Cj R
hall with one: of the largest
crowds ever present Including; all
the new members initiated recent
ly. i
The newly elected officers took
their places for the first time.
Brief talks were heard from the
members. ' Otto Fisher, Gus Mln
den and Nick) Fehlen were ap
pointed to assist with the Catholic
day program at St. Paul, July 23
and many members and families
are planning to attend the dedi
cation of the Knights of Columbus
memorial. Members attending
th A mnoHnr w r a f mm T ...,
. ww w . v . viU UJ V9,
Scio, Shaw, Stayton and Sublimity.-.-:"
I :-- i :
Mr. and Mrs. Phily Steffes.
Mrs. Rose Riesterer and Raymond
sterres left for California Thnrs-
umj iv . reuufes ana wnue
there wlU see the fair at San
Francisco. i
Last Rites Today
For Merit Moeh
- SILVERTON-LmIss Marit Mo
en, 78, died at her home near Pra
tum Wednesday noon. Funeral
services will be held Friday at 2
from the Ekman chapel.
Miss Moen was born in Norway,
July 6, 18(1. Survivors Include
two sisters, Gertrude Moen of Sa
lem: Mrs. Alls. Rindem of h.
ville, N. D and one brother, Arne
Moen of MayviDe. N. D.
ccxscwc?
TCwti Clk3
GDuDEkl
EQEGD-EGQ
nv3 .
Yes, k is seeciMe te serve jrewr
family aB khU ef ealicioMtdishtt
with a mlniimmi Hme ef
snHon. FRIU.ETS "ft'i mlavte
tea aufic io$ tkb for yea.
Cellophane wrapped at yeer
srai4titHag aba,
fee i-riaf
! 1 1
V I
IB
VP tWHaltslfflavc Zarret"
Auctioneer Clem White fee action
A view of America's most novel match-mating establishment, the
Human Slave Market," pictured shortly after it van opened at
Palisades, N. J and shortly before the law closed it by arresting six
participants. In the photo Auctioneer Clem White Is effering a
young man, an elderly man and a girl for marriage to th highest
. bidder. The idea of the "market' is to offer marriageable subjects.
Cousins Find
Each Other
By News Item
AUMSVILLE T. C. Moun
tain was pleasantly surprised'
last Sunday afternoon as a re
sult of Aumsvllle news appear
ing in the Oregon Statesman.
Sir. and Sirs. Alex . Bishop of
Pratum, formerly of Iowa, not
iced Mr. Mountain's name in a
Statesman news item. Mr. Bi
shop's mother's name was
Mountain, so he decided to in
vestigate. After locating the
Mountain home at Aumsvllle
the two men discovered that Mr.
Bishop's "Uncle Fletcher" was
. Mr. Mountain's father, and
Mr. Mountain's "Aunt Sarah"
was Mr. Bishop's mother, estab
lishing the fact that the two
men are cousins, although they
had never seen each other. Mr.
Bishop spent his early life in
Iowa and Mr. Mountain lived in
Kansas.
The .cousins' families have
lived within a few minutes
drive of each other for the past
three years without knowing
they were related.
Dejardin to Head
Legion at Stayton
STAYTON The following new
American Legion officers were
elected at the regular meeting re
cently in the city hall: Gabe De
Jardin, commander; Ernie Miller,
first vice commander; John Lau,
second vice commander; Carl Gib
son, adjutant; Ben Chamberlain.
chaplain; Harry Rishel, sergeant-
at-arms; Frank Basl, historian;
and the executive committee, E.
J. Ditter, Harold White, Ldston
Lascy, Yal Hinkle and Oliver Fo-rette.
Raymond Rauscher of Sublim
ity, son of Mrs. Clara Rauscher.
was chosen by the post to attend
a week's encampment of the Bea
ver Boy State at Hill Military
academy in Portland. Robert
Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Bennett, chosen by the Lions
club, will accompany him. They
will leave July 30.
Fixit Man" for
Hubbard Leaving
HUBBARD J. B. Xoder,
who for the last 15 years has
been the Hubbard shoe repairer
and general "fixit" man, sold
his shoe repair outfit. recently
and 1 purchased : a farm near
Sheridan. The 'Yoders moved
to the farm this week.
Blowing Contests
Enjoyed at Camp
Bear Creek Wins 2 Games
of Softball; Hiking
Trips Scheduled
By JIMMY COLE
SILVER CREEK RECREA
TIONAL AREA Softball tourna
ment got under way when Bear
Creek nosed out a 14 to 11 vic
tory over Hillside In a lively game
Tuesday night. Pete Hauser
starred as first baseman and long
range batter, knocking out three
homers. The Bear Creekers then
brought out their B team and de
feated the Trickle Falls B squad
10 to 8.
At campfire, a puffing ping
pong ball blowing contest saw the
Bear Creek first team take the
Hillside first team 2 to 0. Trickle
Falls first team went to defeat at
the puffs of Hillside seconds, by
a 3 to 2 count. The Hillside third
team barely picked up three points
to trim the Bear Creek third team
who only managed two scores.
Bear Creek second team, however,
defeated Hillside second team, 3
to 1.
Hikers started out early Wed
nesday morning, when Rex Wirt
and his gang of four stalwarts left
camp at 2:30 a. m. for the 20-mile
hike to House mountain. Those
in the squad were Ronny Jones,
Wallace Adams, Vincent Jorgen
son and Bill Poorman.
Other hikers under the direc
tion of Bill Shinn and Ffank
Page left at 10 a. m. on a high
speed hike to House mountain and
ranger station, expecting to make
the 24-mile trip in less than ten
hours. From these boys' past
records, : we expect them to give
their group ef picked nen an ex
tra good workout.
0n!ier Clan Holds'
Its
Silverton Legion
Talks Convention
SILV ERTON This week's
meeting of American Legion Del
bert Reeves post No. 7 discussed
final plans for the department
convention at Salem August 10-12.
George Manolls, commander,
named as his stunt committee for
the convention tun parade Glenn
Price, C. J. Towe and Earl Hart
man. The delegates are George
Towe, C. J. Towe and Frank
Wray, and the alternates Dewey
Allen, Frank M. Powell and Sam
Lorenzen.
The Legion auxiliary has been
presented with a silk American
flag by the disbanded George H.
Thomas Women's Relief Corps.
This flag had been in use since
1904.
MCDOWELL'S
757e MA R !( ET 1
Salem's Leading Market
Money-Saving; Prices
You can shop at McDowell's at any
a v . ' , u re8t sored that you can
not do better elsewhere. It is always our aim to make your
shopping at McDowell's a pleasure. 7"
Pure Lard
'Mbs.
J for
This fat a real boy so get your snpply now.
Oar Best Ham,
Fresh Side or
Salt Pork
25c
Oar Best 9f
Baron ..U&
Pork Backbones...
Pigs' Feet
20c
23c
Pot Roast of Beef .10c
Swiss, Steaky lb.iul8c
Spareribs rJ.10 & 12c
Uver.l.lCC
Heavy Side and I r
Bacon..
Mutton
Stew
Leg of MattaL
Matton' Roast
Sirloin Steak.
Veal Stew L
5c
-15c
.10c
:i5c
.8e
IStjuSes
ICC
Primed
He
Wehave the .best equipped meat market to Salem
and . the largest stock : of meats . for. yon to choose
froa so why not cone in tad select ytfara now, foils?
; OPEN UNTIL 7 P. Mi SATURDAY .T
Large Number Present for
Annual Gathering at
. Park in Dallas
PIONEER The fourth annual
A. J. Baker clan picnic was held
Sunday at the Dallas city park
with about 5 members present
The largo table had as a center
piece a large picture of Grandma
and Grandma Baker surrounded
by flowers. - Mrs. Bessie Friday of
Forest Orore was chairman of the
table and decoration committee.
After dinner President N. A. Ba
ker of Portland had charge of the
business meeting. Ruel Baker of
Hlllsboro was elected president:
Carl Baker of, Eugene, rice presi
dent, and Goy Aydelott of Eugene,
secretary-treasurer, v
A short program, with Mrs.
Cliff Spalding of. Newberr as
chairman. Included f song by Bar
bara Cameron of Lewlston, Idaho,
reading by Joy Bobbins of Mon
mouth, reading by Beulah Curtiss
of Dallas, cornet solo by Clifford
Spalding, Jr., of Newberg.
Many From Afar
Present were Mrs. Pearl Case of
Phillipsburg, Kans.: Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Corer and children, N. F. New
house and daughter, Laurain, of
Portland, A. F. Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. .Paul Baker of Franklin.
Walter Baker of Alredore, Mr.
ana Mrs. Harold Bantee of Spring
field, Dewey Baker and son.
Gene; Mrs. Bessie Friday. Mrs.
Jim Gibson and son, Larry; Mr.
and Mrs.' Raymond Wood of For
est Grore, Mrs. Emma Baker, Mr.
ana Mrs. umrord SDaldlnr and
children, Jean, Cliff, jr., and Shir
ley oi ixewDerg: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hazelett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
uaicer, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ayde
lott and son, Ted; Mr. and Mrs.
Aydelott, Mroand Mrs. R, Muck
ley and soil and Leslje Kewhouse,
jr,f Eugene; Mr; and Mrs.1 Bert
Newhbuse of Philomath, Barbara
and BeTerly Cameron ot Lewlston,
Ida.; Mrs. Affa Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Ruel Baker and son. Dale, of
filhsboro lit. .B. VanDersanden
and . daughter . of. Clackamas Mrs.
Joy' Robblns1 and children, Alice
and Truman; of Monmouth; and
Mr, and Mrs. Bart Curtiss 'and
daughter of Pioneer. "
The picnic - next year will be
the third Sunday in July.' -
mwm
s& n
Green
Stamps
Cottage at Ferry
FrL - Sat.
: &,Mon.
Jaly 21,
22-24
Dial 7707 Free Delivery
FlilllR Crown Product QQp
I LUUli ; Hardwheat 49 lb. Sack
Swift's ':W&&W
COTTAGE CHEESE ib. 10c
COFFEE in. 13c
ICECREAM ot Brick; 25c
MATCHES 15c
CRACKERS 2 15c
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
' i H
:iuc::ay -(474 sa cod ?ztm
. i D;
it , '
-1 mniisu siriiiiiiuiiJBirriwiiiiiiiiiiiimJtriii nniTrrtiMWiiiiiiiiriiiitfiwniriiioiA litoyiiNiirtai'aimsiimAjs
FREE! FREE!
With the purchase of any Breakfast
or Dinette Set, Upholstered ?
Chrome STOOL
OTHER SETS REDUCED'
i-sa a&
AO
12 14
Reg. Value 17.70
TOTAL PRICE,
TERMS!
l FVee Chrome Stool
0JC0X0
FURNITURE
C0I.IPAMY
Three Blocks So. TmM M Bush Bank
PHONE C414 . SALEM
iNJ
- v
i ; : I
S W II
H
THIS IS SALAD WEEK -----
And these markets not to be out done for variety or price for selected and displayed in great abundance and variety no end,
all the nice things one uses in making delicious salads, have everything you'll want for the kind of salad yon like best.
PURE CANE
SfiQw ETUaUse Suogai?
mk mm
fr I r
49-lb. IU IU -i
Sack Z)lfD 7lU
We don't know how low you've bought this, one of the best, brand
of lard but we know this, our Hot-Shot Special for this week-end,
is the lowest-we've ever known it to be. Freshly rendered.
Fresh Creamery Batter, "B" Grade, lb.
24c
Gem Nut Margarine
Pearl Shortening
MJB Coffee
ILlJpo- 24
2-lb. can .
Sanka
or Kaf f ee Hag
ISUMIST
i
i
lPlfJEiiPi?1
J1AJ
Big cans large, ripe, golden slices
of the most luscious pineapple you
ever tasted.
One
Big Can
Two for ......
Sunkist Pineapple Juice
can 23C tw. 43C
Sunkist Tomato A Cfi
Juice, No. 1 cans sj cans mJV
Honey Blaid
Graham Craclieis
Sunshine
Kiispie Grahams
- ' .
Another Big Shipment of Those
Freshly Baked
SEDA
(5E1A(SESEELS
: 113s
One
pkg
Mellow Blend
Coffee
3 ibs. 35c
Sunkist
TOMATO JUICE
: iJ 19C
46-oz.
cans..
Two for 35e
0
The popular bleach,
y gal...
19C
.m1-.i:T.lTiCrfafe j
3-Ib.
can.
f-rPa4 Resvlar Large
fViXlA 2 for
19c 10c
gl Regular Large
V 9c IOC
GE3 3for 19C
M
7 TOILET
iSOAP
tor 19C
MEAT DEPARTMENT
500 YOUNG SPiUIJG FRYERS
Folly dressed and drawn, about
2 lbs. each.
CHOICE 4Jg
Branded Young Steer Beef
Pot Roasts, lb...................l6c
Veal Steak.........,.... 19c
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. --2lC
Young Steer Boiling Beef-.-.JC
.Pure Pork Sausage, 2 IBs..... 2Cc
Veal Roast, . lb...... lJC
Another Lot of Those Delicious
Hams for this week...:..i.2!Cl
If Toa Lite. Well Bake Qeof Tbeee for Vtm
Ripe
JUICE ORANGES
Medium size a "l O
fancy : & doz. fy C
Fresh from the Vines Slicing
OJCUSIBERS
2 f or
5c
NEWPOTATOES
59c
! -..Fresh'
GARDEN PEAS
Salt air grown at Roads End
on the 1 ' 4fVM
beaeh : J lbs. lyC
Large '
FANCY CALAVOS
Reg. 15e
ioc
Garden Grown Fancy
TOUIATOES
fA lb.
3)U
sack,
31b.
basket.
19c
BAKERY COUNTER
FEATURES
LELIOII LIL1E CAKE
YonH like the delicious, tangy
fresh fruit flavor. Two sizes ;
And of course there'll be a number
of other cakes fresh from the oven. .
Also In two sizes, 25c and 49c -
Rolls, round and long, Buns, Poppy
Seed Rolls, Hard Rolls, Donuts,
Maple Bars, . w . g -choice,
" - JtijV
GOLDEN CRTUG?
Tn) To) V7f
Unsliced big loaf..:.:...v.l043
Pound loaf..... ...... Jq
Sliced iy2-lb. loaf....12C
Sliced one-lb. loaf .;....1..0j5
Sandwich Loaf.M 12C
French Loaf.i......;...C)c
Potato loaf..J.l....9c
c.
w u. 4 u,r-i4e3