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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1940)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Aloraing, January 26,4940 Feltons Entertain t Friends at Cards ' jWlCON D A Mr. and Mrs Prank Felton entertained Satur day &lght for a (reap of friend. "500" was played with prizes won by Mr. Pearl Patterson and Jal ian Do iardln. Others present were Mrs. Julian De Jardln, Pearl Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Iran Brn'ndidg-e, Mr. and Mrs. Ally Nasom, Velle Jetton and tha hosts, Mr. and Mrs. frank relton. Quests Sunday at the Arthur Ooffln horn were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saucier, Mill Mlty, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brook of Salem. STATE and COMMERCIAL 0(35(13? Thompson IJalled Milk Rich and delicious. Excel lent for grow ing kiddies Ilarshmallovs Fresh and tender. Just right for hundreds of uses. Cello, bag, lb 100 H Bonneville Flour All family purpose. 49-lb. (T4 bag A mmJ Linen Weaving Expert Starts Loom 97 t Sdlem West Dinamiie That good breakfast cereal, pkg. 210 n Wesson Oil n Quart tin of this favorite household help Orange jJuice Big number 10 tin for only NORTH STAR KIBBLED Dog Food A tatty crunchy, dry bitcdtood. Highly . tnti yt for all breed nd a g el. f U. . .. 2 ibs. 150 NaUey Lumberjack Syrup Makes Hotcakes Taste Better No. 5 No. 10 f 413c Tin 83c TANG Quart 290 Peaches No. 2y2 tin .. Townsend Freestone Type 1501 Grapefruit Juice 150 46-oz. tin True American Matches Carton l5c I Oysters 6-oz. tin 10c O ED SCHREDER'S GROCERY QUIZ Yes, folks, we really bare some people worried about this fun fest we're having. All you have to do is to solve the "trade slogans" listed below and you really save on these nationally famous items. "A WipeAnd It's Bright" tin 10c "The Chicken of the Sea" .No. Yi tin 12c -The What Am" 30-oz. tin 85c Answers to Last Week's Quiz Gold Medal Flour - Boraxo - Calumet Baking Powder O MEAT FEATURES Carsten's Fancy Sugar Cure LIGHT BACON BACK . .lb. 17Vz0 BACON SQUARES Ib. 90 Swift's Premium LAMB STEW . . . . lb. 90 PURE GROUND BEEF lb. 150 CARSTEN'S PICNICS Ib. 150 FRESH PORK BACK BONES ...... lb. 50 PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Irishman Will Oversee Work Improvements to Increase Capacity, Patterns of Mt. Angel Guild MT. ANGEL Mr. John Kirk- wood, former superintendent of a linen weaving school in Belfast. Ireland, and recently assigned to tnis district as a weaving expert, began building a new improved loom for the Mt. Angel Weaving Guild Wednesday morning in the WPA shops in Portland. At a meeting in the office of E. J. Griffith, Oregon adminis trator of WPA, Tuesday Kirkwood explained the improvements he suggested for the hand weaving looms now in operation at Mt. Angel and in several weavine classes conducted by WPA in Portland and Salem. The new hand loom would have a capacity of at least four times the quantity of the present looms and a far greater variety of patterns would be possible with Jess effort on the part of the weaver. Present also at the meeting were W. M. Hurst, representing S. H. McCrory, chief engineer of the US department of agricul ture, and Father Alcuin, who rep resented the Mt. Angel Weaving guild. It was through the inter est of Griffith, McCrory and Father Alcuin that the services of Kirkwood were obtained. To Increase Output Kirkwood is visiting relatives in Oregon and expects to spend some months in the United States. While building the new loom for the local weaving guild he will also remodel one of the looms now used by the members. It is hoped that the Irish weaver will remain here long enough to build a model of the smaller power-looms now much used In Ireland. These would greatly in crease the output of the guild workers. Present officers of the Mt. Angel Weaving Guild are Mrs. John Begin, president; Mrs. Harry Epping, vice president, and Mrs. R. T. Bisenius, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Miss Clara Duda, Miss Minnie Weis and Mrs. Dave Shepherd. Kirkwood, like other flax au thorities, considers this a most propitious time for the industry to make a fresh start. The war in Europe has shut down on the huge flax output of Russia and on those of Germany and Czecho slovakia, leaving a good part Of the market open to the United States. If the chance is not tak en the loss may be a lasting one, he believes. West Salem Will See Business Meil In Ballet Skirts WEST SALEM A variety show, replete with a vaudeville chorus made up of well-known West Salem business men and a male dancer in ballet skirt and hobnail boots, will be given at the Ford Memorial Methodist church Friday night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The show, presented by the planning committee of the church, will raise funds for extensive ad ditions to the eauinment of the educational program of the church. Committee planning the show includes Dalton Castle. I.vIa Thomas. Kenneth Abbot. Mn T. A. Dashlell and Don Huckabee. Farmers' Union DALLAS At the January 26 meeting of the Lnckiamute Far mers Union plans will be made for a discussion of grasses and seed production in Polk county. W. C. Leth, Polk county agent, has been invited to discuss this topic and to assist with a general dis cussion of It following his part in the program. The small seed and grass topic is becoming of considerable in terest in this county and is being considered by many farmers and therefore is an important subject at this time. Professor Jones To Preach Sunday HUBBARD Rev. J. 8. Van Winkle, pastor of the Congrega tional church, who Is still ill, secured Professor W. C. Jones to fill the pulpit next Sunday morning. The name Community Guild of the Congregational church was changed to Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church at an all-day meeting with Mrs. George Leffler on Wednesday. A dinner and fancy goods sale will be held Thursday, February 22 PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THROUGH TUESDAY The Original Yellow Front Drug Prescriptions Accurately Filled Sole Agents Penslar Remedies and Candy Special Store in Salem 1899 1940 in Marion County Store Hour. Wtfk Days 7:SO A..M.-0:0O P.M. Sat. T:80 A.M. - 0:40 P.M. Sun. 9:00 A.M. - 0:00 PM. Holidays 9:00 A.M. .8 P.M. Don't Keep Your Corns Use! Schaefer's Corn Remedy For Real Relief Stop That Irritating Cough, use SCHAEFER'S THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM 50C and $ 1 For Prompt Relief o Nerve and Dene Lininenl ISOciand 31.00 ; Best for Sore Muscles i "": Aches and Pains 1 ism Don't Scratch or Rub Just Apply Hood's Poison Oak Lolion 500 d$i.00 Only at Schaefer To Help You Over the Low Point Build Resistance by Taking " GADUOL TOIIIC With Minerals and Vitamins Omly at Schefer'a Get Up Feeling Fine Take Schaef er'a Kidney and Bladder Pills 60c Pertussin Syrup 35e liromo Quinine 25c Anacin Tablets 50c; Zerbst Caps 75c Mistol Drops 35c"Vicks Rub 30c Yick's Drops .19c -39c .59c 25c Carter's Pills . 25c Sloan's Liniment 40c Fletcher Castorla $1 Adex Tablets $1.25 Petrolagar 25c Bayer Aspirin 50c Colgate Cue .19c -29c 31e -79c 89c -19e -39c 60c Mentholatum 60c Alkaseltzer 60c Sal Hepatica . 75c Pepsodent 75c Listerine 50c Lysol 50c Calox Powder .53c 49c -49c -59c -59c 43c .-43c Dsn't Fcrgel - Schaefer's Will Have lhe Bed in Valenline Candies and Boxes Fire Association Meets, Sublimity SUBLIMITY The Sublimity fire department was host to the Central Willamette Fire Fight ers association for their reeulr monthly meeting Wednesday night with over 80 members in attend ance. A short program was rendered by a group of the high school students, also a vocal selection by E. A. Ditter, the fire chief of Sublimity department; Represen tative George R. Duncan of Stay ton, spoke on rural district fire protection. Jack Hayes from the state fire marshal's office, ex plained the new law under which rural district fire protection can now be set up. Chief Fleetwood of Mill City, Joined th associa tion and reported on the prog ress made by his department as to equipment purchased in their company. Chief Sam Weis of the Aums- vllle fire department invited the association to bold their next meeting In Aumsville February 21. Mission Croup Meets DAYTON The Baptist Mis sionary society met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wirfs in the Unity district with 15 members and five giiests present. The guests were Rev. R.. B.. Shoun, Mrs. Tom Whit man, Mrs. Fete Wirfs. Mrs. Elsie Philips, Mrs. James Bones. Mrs. D. Krake conducted the devo- tionals and lead the lesson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirkland. Scio Junior Play Financial Success Odd Fellows Building is Reshingled ; New Drapes Hung SCIO "Mama's Baby Boy." Junior class play presented in the gym, netted about $27. Principal Paul W. Johnston states. The comedy was well attended, con sidering cold weather and preval ence of colds and flu in the com munity. Scio Rebekah members this week hung new drapes in the Odd Fellows hall and otherwise Im proved the appearance of the rooms. North roof of Odd Fel lows building has new shakes, and the south half is to have new covering ag soon as prac ticable. Rebekahs plan a social meeting February 7, with cards to follow a covered dish dinner. Scio city council will meet in regular session Thursday night, February 1. George Leever of the Provi dence community , southeast of Scio is reported recovering from scarlet fever. No new cases of the disease have been reported here. Word reaches Scio of the death In Chicago of Joe Kropacek, about 70, of Scio at the home of his brother there. Kropacek owned an acreage and orchard in south Scio. No details were sent. Mary Egr Bryan. Scio grade pupil, sustained a fractured and lacerated finger during gym period this week when the mem ber was caught in a door. Marie Louise Charpilloz SILVERTON Funeral services for Marie Louise Charpilloi. one month, nine-day old baby daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Char- plllox of North Silverton. will bo held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home, Hev. Frank W. Zook officiating with Inter ment in the Mt. Hope cemetery. Kampfer's "Hi-Grade" Mm ... site Half or Whole Montana Woman Visits Silverton 8ILVERTON Mrs. Sarah Ne sheim of Kavin, Mont., is making an extensive visit at the home of her son-in-law, Chris Nesheim at his East HiTl home. Mrs. Nesheim is 79 years of age and travels alone. She is a sis ter of C. J. Nesheim where she visits frequently while In Silver-ton. Brother Married VICTOR POINT Mrs. Paul Jaquet received word this week of the marriage of her brother. Floyd Shennander to Mary Anne Doty of Kooskia, Idaho, where the family now reside. Veal Roasts, lb, . . . 130 Smoked Squares Shortening Fine for Gib ft O ACa seasoning, lb O Z y dm lbs. A w cufeadr Side Bacon, lb. . . 14 0 Link Sausage LARD Club 41 P? L Raw C 4 Style, lb JLOP Leaf, lb 3 Choice Col POBK or y7 JL VEAL STEAKS, lb (g BACON OYSTERS Jumble UOlvit Full JCw Sliced, lb JLa2P Quart DQ 170 North In Peerless Commercial Bakery WTtT, 7TJ TCI 1 II Vl JJL S 1 IM ! Wards Bought Hundreds of these Exclusive Suites to Bring You this Feature Value I ItAjfpl Win , ll s ' 'f, ivvi. vf .jr.. w-y pt .. sum n m sbbs i nil ' u t r I 19 11 J II -,m fS7 A MONTH, Down Payment Carrying Charge SOFA BED SUITE v ii i f frtu CHAIR Only Wards great buying power could bring you such style, quality and ralue at such a huge savings over prices elsewhere ! This big living-room-styled suite was designed exclusively for Wards . . . and built with pains taking care by master craftsmen I The sofa opens into a roomy double bed, with a built-in bedding compart ment 1 You sleep as comfortably at night as you lounge during the day! Note the depth and thickness of the big chair ... its restful, spring-filled cushion back. Covered in attractive rayon and cotton velvet. OR BUY THE SOFA ONLY A handsome addition to your living room , . . and sal pncea so LOW I Matching Chair only I I i $24.1 a. mm m m jar OS MDEnrBDMIBIB15r WATFJ1D s - r a 155 North Liberty SUlm rr. - m n nmm am mjm Phone 3194 i i y 1 i