The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 1, 1939
PAGE FIFTEEN ? ? '
Indepcnd
ence
lyetSDUSt
me
K. Wood Starts Regular
Service t to ''. Salem
l Monmouth
--:'':':.-'--f- .--V'y":ti-:v
INDEPENDENCE-X. N. Wood,
Independence,- is to start opera
tion, or a regular bus service Fri
day; between- Independence, Mon
mouth and Salem. '
His application to operate the
bus -line was granted by Ormond
R. Bean public utility commis
sioner, Wednesday afternoon In
Salem. A hearing of the applica
tion was held In Salem Wednes
day morning before Examiner C.
T. TerrilL Those attending the
heating from Independence in
eluded R. N. Wood, Dean -H.
Walker, M. C. Williams, Frank
Ellis. Melfori Nelaon and. Ralph
H. Kletxmg.
R. W. Lemon, president of the
Oregon Motor Stages, was also
present and entered a protest
against Wood accepting passenger
business between Salem- and
Brunk's corner.
Wood will operate a 19 J I Ply
mouth sedan on the run, which
has been inspected and passed by
the Oregon state police. He will
make two regular trips a day and
otner trips as are In demand.
He will leave Independence
each morning at g for Monmouth,
returning by Independence tor
Salem and leave- Salem on bis re
turn trip at 8:40. He will make
his second regular daily trip In
the afternoon, tearing Indepen
dence for Monmouth at 4 o'clock
for Monmouth then to Salem by
the way of Independence. He will
leave Salem on his return trip at
4:40.;
Wood has also Included in his
application the making of trips to
Salem via the Independence ferry
and down the east side of the
Willamette river. No regular
schedule has been made for this
trip as yet.
NeW Bishop ior San Francisco
A- '4M, Of
V ill 3:- 1 yois
r i rm.m YiSi m iimmi t jfe 4 ttsr .j:a.A!i. J -l - i . 4ii
The Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly becomes auxiliary bishop of San
Francisco in brilliant ceremonies. High Catholic prelates are shown
escorting him from St. Mary's Cathedral. Left to right r Archbishop
John J. Mitty, of San Francisco ; Connolly, and Bishop Thomas JL
! Gorman, of Beno.
grasshoppers were bothering the
third crop of alfalfa. The Ramigs
made the trip by automobile and
returned by Yellowstone Nation
al park.
R. E. Pattlson and Dr. A. F.
Goffrier and son, John, took their
motor boat to Independence last
week and made a trip down' the
river to West Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Beaver
and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pattison
spent last Sunday at Big lake
and Square lake In the Cascade
mountains.
Mr.- and Mrs. John Friesen re
turned Sunday evening from a
week's vacation trip to 1 Crater
and Odel lake. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.: Thorn
as Dalke. , J
The Bluet Lake cannery In
West Salem usedJ3, 885,700 gal
lons ot water in their canning
operations during the month of
August M
Jefferson People
Attend Mink Meet
Kansans Visit Dan Korbs;
Hop Picking Started
at Grenz Yard
JEFFERSON. .Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Finlay nd their
guest, Lewellyn Workin of Gus
tine, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Glaser and Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Stacey, members of the Salem
unit of the Mink and Fox Grow
ers' association attended the ru-
get Sound - Fur Growers educa
tional meeting at Puyallup, Wash.
Finlay Is -state president of the
association In Oregon. from
there, Finlays and their guest
went to Curry valley, 40 miies
north of Seattle, to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacey took a trip
to Vancouver, BC.
Mrs. Maude Cummings and son,
Loren Fogel ot Mankato, Kan.,
are guests of old-time friends,.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Korb this
week. Tuesday, Mrs. Korb and
their guests went to Newport to
spend a few days.-
Hop picking commenced in the
Grens hop yard Tuesday. It Is
reported that the crop, is fair.
-Rev. E. C. Alford will attend
the district retreat of ministers
of the Salem area of the Method
1st church, at Nelscot next week,
beginning Tuesday and continu
ing three days. . .
Mrs. R. C Thomas and her
brother-in-law "and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Boyd of Salem,
are spending this week at the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finlay,
Mr. and Mrs. Chag. UcKee, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lynes and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Glaser attended the
August meeting of the Salem
unit of the Oregon Mink Growers'
association t the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dyer in Albany.
West Salem
News
, WEST SALEM. '- Announce
ment has been made the West
Salem school will open Monday,.
September 11, by John Friesen,
chairman of the school board.
The new gymnasium is ready
tor use this year. The heating
plant having been Installed, The
steafa ' used to heat the building
will -be furnished from the school
plant "
T&e same staff of teachers will
be employed this year ot school.
Thar are as follows: Lyle
s0ats,! principal, eighth grade;
Leighton Dashlell, seventh grade;
Trufia Grant, sixth grade; Jennie
Sigerison, fifth grade; Dida Mil
ler, fourth grade; Pearl Groves,
third f grade; Louise Erb, second
grade, ' and Ethel McCoy, first
: I- GOES TO FAIR
WEST SALEM. L. A Hulburt,
Independence. Jersey breeder, will
leave FridayX with 12 head ot
Jersey cattle ty show at the Ore
gon v State fair in Salem next
week. Mrs. Hulburt and sons.
Aides, Rollo and Edward will ac
company him.
In' the group which Mr. Hul
burt will display are Sybil's
Lucky June, who holds the senior
three-year-old world's record with
1055 pounds. of fat and Sybil's
Baroness Eileen, who holds the
Junior four-year-old milk record.
BUILDING PERMITS
WEST SALEM. Building ac
tivities Increased In West Salem
during the past week with the
following permits being Issued
from the city hall: Carl Stowe
to erect a garage at 1085 Seventh
street at a cost of $50; Evelyn
Millicaa to erect a one-story
house at 1012 Seventh street at
a eost of $1,000; E. K Plaseckl
to erect a one-Story house on
Rosemont street; A. J. Relnhard
to erect a woodshed at 1032
Eighth street at a cost of $40;
E. K. Plaseckl to erect ft one and
a half atory house In Klngwood
Acres at a cost or si.04e.
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
WEST SALEM. The following
ftDDe&reri in the West Salem mu
nicipal 1 court during the past
week! L- '
James D. Elllngson iras fined
$25 for reckless driving.
Roy s G.J Arneson received a
1200 fine and 80 days on a
charge of drunken driving. He
also nald a fine of $2.50 for
driving without an operators
license. "
Burton S. Peck was fined $25
and a-iven 5 days In Jail for
reckleaa drivinar.
Max Smith' paid $2.50 for pass-
in r a traffic barrier.
Royj Brown was fined $8 for
driving a car with four la the
front seat.
Several were fined $1 each for
: violation of the parking ordinance
near the canneries.
BACK FROM NEBRASKA
WEST SALEM. Night Officer
Tony Ramig wlth Mrs. Ramlg re
turned last Thursday from a 12-
day trip to Seotts' Bluff, Neb. He
report j that crops look generally
good in Nebraska, but that the
Ti T. In, V. , . Caaa. a. D.
Herbal ' remedies tor aliments
ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands, ft urinary sys
tem of men ft women. 22 years
is service. Naturopathic Physi
cians.; Ask your neighbors
about CHAN LAM,
: DH CIIAH LAI.!
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
3934 Court St., corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat
urday only, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.,
5 to 7 p. m. Consultation blood
pressure & urine tests are free
of charge. .
lb.
package
mm
Val Vita
2Y V
3 fr 2i
lb.
cello, bags
Texsun
46-Ox. Cans
2 for
Cream Style
No. 2 Cans
3
for
i
can
m
Calco - Quart jar
80-Count
Cello. Wrapped Pics.
1.6
Oregon Fancy
Ine Lalie Cut Deans
1
Extra Special
No. 2 Cans
Regtilar 2 for 25c
! I
' II
FOR
Large
9
Wq
Labor Day vacation is here, bo your Columbia Market offers seasonable If eat Specials to
those who wish good, clean meats at the Columbia low price.
is e to' ; vm
Sugar Cured - .r-V! Half or Whole
Beef Chuck Steat, tt..--lgC . G ----31b-29Ci
Salmon, V2 or whole, lb...t Swift's BacorrL..(S-lb. box 09C
, - : . , ' . : . Broken 'Slice ,
J STOP AT GATES
TGATES Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Millsap and daughter spent Fri
day at tho Al Millsap home on
their return from the San Fran
cisco exposition. They were ac
companied by Mrs. George Ran
dolph and son of Medford.
Ijebanon Girl Goes
To Nurse at Clinic
i
i
LEBANON Betty Schenk,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Schenk, left Thursday for Ro
chester, Minn., to continue her
work as a student nurse at the
Mayo clinic. ,
Nan. Stewart has come from
San Francisco to visit at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva land Thursday to attend a dinner Salem.
Stewart She formerly resided in
Lebanon. ,
Mrs. L. W Gatchell and daugh
ter. Margaret, ; are In Portland
visiting the former's aunts, Mrs.
Shearer, and Sophia Houck.
Rev. Fred Ries ot the Lutheran
church, was elected a member of
the executive board of the annual
district conference of Oregon
young people of the Lutheran
church, Missouri synod, at ihe
meeting of the group in Corrallis
last week-end. .
Jack Bellinger went to Port-
given -by Jhe Japanese, consulate
for students who attended the 6th
Japan-Amdrica student confer
enpe.at Los Angeles, .
ATTEND CAMP.
SILVERTON. Four Silverton
band members attending the an
nual band camp held at Camp
Santaly -on the North Santiam
this week are Neil Rose, Don
Hatteberg, Bud Down and Dean
Stamey. In charge ot the camp
are Flovd Ellefson of Silverton,
J Bert Grary and Gordon Finlay ol
Close -Out
Special!
WmXE 500 LAST
'Attorled Fancy
CANDIES
Up to 30c Lb. Values
Your Choice .
a
IPclclin0
u.b. (Si
Pkgs.
lb.
Pkgs.
Schilling's
Asst. Spices
Whole or ground.
YOUR CHOICE
9 pkgs. 22c
ODER VINEGAR
Pure, full strength.
; ICCgal
lien
Zinc Ball Mason
Jar Caps
18 c aoz.
Ciapel rait Juice 2
Omio Brand - Finest Quality
46-oz.
tins
25c
srFim
Alters Com Flahes
For that early morning breakfast.
J pkgs. for..;... .. 9C
SPERRY PANCAKE
St WAFFLE FLOUR
20-oz. pkg .......... -15C
I LESLIE
SAILT
Iodized or plain,
-lb. shater pkg. Q
: Assorted flavors.
Your choice..
"Sfc '
JJ for Oc
t,2CqOOO m cask runs
Giant
S4o
Largt
18c
Canning
t Hints
The most important "can
ning hint" is to warn you
to check every Item you
need nothing is worse ttaaa
to start and in the midst of
your canning to find yosi
are out of this or that. Note
these items listed here, there
are many more, too numer
ous to fin this space, but
come to the Grand Central
early for your erery can.
nlng need.
SnCIXO of fruits, rel
ishes, etc.. Is made easier
by patting spices fa a tea
balL It can be remored from
hot syrup at any time with
out trouble.
JELLY which turns to
sugar makes a delicious
syrup for waffles or pan
cakes, by adding U glass
of water to 1 glass of jelly
heating just enough to die f
solve.
THE DECORATIVE
CHEESE GLASSES which
you hare accumulated! Fill
with preserves or Jelly, seal
with parafine and cover top
with circles cut from color
ful cellophane. Delightful
gifts for a "shut-in."
PICKLED PEACH JTICE
left Over is exccUent liquid
to use in mince pics. Added
to French Dressing, it pro
duces a delightful flavor.
At Grand Central Market
you'll find everyday stan
dard nationally advertised .
quality goods at exception
ally low prices.
In New Tulip Glasses '
tour 4
choice... ' for ajv
Except Old English or
Roquefort,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT AIX QUANTITOES--NONE 50LL TO DEALERS
Tomato Jiaice 3tbSfl3c
Tana Flalces
Mid-Pacifie
tins
Fancy ghg&mp Dry Pack tins
PEAS
Tideland
Brand
3 No. W
cans a9C
Kelloggs Com Flalte
a
3 pw!25c
Ken IJason Jar Cap
s
Res. Size
Doz.
21c
. While They La$t
Ken Asst. Preserves
Elslnoie Peaches
Elsinore m Tomatoes
22-Oz. Jars
Ea.
18
or Bartlett
Pears
2 13c
Crosse & Blackwell
RIEAT DEPT.
(So Called) Average Weight iyt to A
FRESH SALMON - COD -
Large
2Yt can
lie
Reg. 15c
2 for
Lbs. Each'
BS and SOLE
Swift Picnics Breakfast
Ready to Eat
BAKERY DEPT. fresh fruits and vegetables
afiannnnn nArpw u L in Crawford Peaches fcn. 49c
VUlr IT EiLi VatiliCiO ZZZU) C3. ADC Tonr Last Opportunity jWWIe They Last
Acoorfocl' PIES j da.2Sc ISTTCE Mf 2 C
Fancy Cooldoa 10 208dox. rv si
POLICY:
We will meet an
prlcee and will
always maintain
highest - quality
at lowett prices.
i.,
II
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5
A.
Ms
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