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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1941)
Ths OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon,, Friday Morning, April A, 1S41 FAGS CSVXZT Council Acts On Project . WPA Labor Question not Settled, Bike Ordinance Drawn WOODBURN The Woodburn city council took definite action on the Hardcastle avenue im provement project at their meet ing Tuesday evening. City Attor ney Gorman was instructed, to draw up a resolution for adoption at the council meeting April 15. The question of WPA labor has not been assured but city offi cials who have inquired into the matter expressed themselves as convinced the work would be done by WPA labor. The project Is to cost not more than 75 cents per front foot. A resolution will be prepared to apply to Gatcb street also. An ordinance to place a curb on boys and girls riding bicycles on sidewalks was ordered drawn by the city attorney. Delinquent wa ter bills were discussed. Church Rites r Announced STAYTON The Stayton Bap tist, church will hold pre-Easter evangelistic services the week pre ceding Easter. The last week of the Master's life will be the topic of study. Beginning with the tri umphal entry into Jerusalem, which will be discussed April 6, all events will be covered to the resurrection on Easter Sunday. Music will be interspersed throughout the week's services and will be climaxed with a cantata by the church choir under the di rection of Mrs. Golda Brown and Mrs. Martha 'Poole. This will be presented Easter Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The topics are Sunday, April 6, morning, "Around the King's Ta ble"; evening, "King Jesus"; Mon day, "Captain Chart Your Course"; Tuesday, "Storm Sig nals"; Wednesday, "The Most Talked-About Woman"; Thursday, "Once to Every Man"; Friday, "One Must Die"; Saturday, "Good bye Forever"; Sunday, "Beyond the New Frontier." Aumsville News AUMSVILLE Earl Cox, broth er of Mrs. Tony Perkins, has pur chased one and one half acres of land from Melvin Gildow, and will build up a chicken business. Mr. Cox formerly lived here, op erating a chicken ranch on the Condit place, west of town. Teaf Gas Bombs Hurled Back by Strikers ill -".1. Jf ;1 : f "! i if I i ' J . I - 5 V J-.- -,. A . j wr ' - x" t X. t , , V LfK I; I' -SJ? 0 - " . i v ' UJ I I: " Allis-Chalmers strikers In Milwaukee, assuming the offensive, tossed back tear gas shells fired at them from windows and roof of the plant by officers. This one zoomed toward its mark like a rocket from the hands of a venturesome demonstrator. Spring Bazaar Slated I TURNER Final arrangements for the spring bazaar Friday after noon are completed. The dqcrs "Of the Masonic hall will open by 1 o'clock. Mrs. James O. Russel is chairman of the program preced ing the silver tea. Mrs. Fred Dierks heads the general commit tee. Garden plants,! needlework and other articles will be for sale. School Gives Social KINGS VALLEY A basket so cial will be held at the Kings Valley high school April 11 at 8 p. m. A program is being pre pared by the high school. War Is Subject Of Discussion At Forum Meet SELVERTON R. LLovelTof Willamette university discussed "America's Relationship ." to " the War at the forum at the. high school Wednesday night.:. He was Introduced by Harold Davis, prin cipal of the school. Members of the chamber of commerce served refreshments at the school cafe teria. - Dr. Lovell said that in his opinion America had no obliga tion in Europe. "We gave France and England a great opportun ity which they missed. But whe ther we like it or not our con gress' has committed us to war in so much as we are sending every material assistance possible. Dr. Lovell objected to Presi dent Roosevelt's being called a dictator inasmuch as "he was elected three times by the major ity, of the people and that at the end of the four years he will have to be elected again , by the ma jority of the popple if he is to continue to- be president, and if the majority of the people do not wish him to .keep -that position they may vote him down." , 'When, during the period of questioning which followed bis formal talk. Dr. Lovell, was asked what he , thought of the recent seizure of foreign ships in Ame rican harbors, he said that he had been unable to justify it so far i in his own opinion, but he would suggest that the people withhold judgment until they knew what It was all about. Mr. Davis announced that Dr. R. Franklin Thompson would speak on April-16 at the school. George Towle, who has been employed as an engineer for the Bethlehem Steel Works Co., Be thlehem, Pa., is at his home here for an indefinite stay. Duncan Townsend accompanied him here and is at the Towle home for a visit. S. J. Riordan, Baker, was here for a weekend visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. Charles Malon received word Tuesday of the death of a nephew, Sam Tonkins, 36, at Brownsville. Mrs. Malone plan ned to go to Brownsville Thurs day for the funeral. AUMSVILLE Melvin Gildow has purchased the Hubert Evans j house and will complete it. 1 Reverend H. B. Aarhuse ex tends an invitation to the public to attend special services Friday at the Wesley an Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock, when W. S. Free burn from the Miltonville, Kan sas, Wesleyan Methodist church will be present to address the audience. Dated Grade 'A1 Large Eggs Doz. The date assures freshness. Each ej?K graded by experts, firm whites . . pale firm yolk. Grade "A" Large Eggs, 23c doz. Reg. 37c Fred Meyer Kitchen Fresh Mayonnaise 33 W 1 inWyw V Bulk Quart Bulk Pint 20c Mild or tart fla vored m y o n naiae made fresh daily. Mild fla vor mayonnaise is made with, lemon juice for added goodness. 15c Enriched Peanut Butter Honey Crunch 12 -29c W 1 u Smooth pea nut butter e u h e d 13c lA. peanuts added. It's grand! ifpWIWtpiMip)!ljl gnrTafflT'f1'i'ffT''!:!rrfl1' iUiiiMitMaiii,ji,,iiiiiii,uii,iii;iiiiiiijUiiiii,1ti,iuiiaiii 1 1 . I H O Fruit and Vegetable Section O m RADISHES Firm, crisp, tender. Ideil appe- Hf tizers and fine for garnishes. bunches for RHUBARB H Fresh, bright reld stalks. A fine spring tome. Fine for pies and sauce. 4ite. 90 JkJ Jk. ft J r' I i ! 1 ASPARAGUS i No. 1 local Kenniwick. Long, tender spears of finest flavored asparagus. Will go wen witn any meai. Full Lb I APPLES Famous Oregon extra IH fine Newtowns. Firm and crisp of distinctive taste. jj 6 lbs. m,il4 IriiWHrtHdxi iiiMirnlmH.liil J liliH j.iw.ilul, ii lUnhtl Ml ill ilt nittillm Serve Garden -Fresh Vegetables Tonighl! Fresh Frosted Raspberries Cuthbert ber- 1 L1k 4 j-ies. Rosy red Ctnj s& JL C and bursting with flavor. String Beans 17c frsh. flavor. Fresh Frosted Cut Corn 150 Tender, whole- 12-oi some beans Ctnl with that garden Ready to cook. Baby Green Lima Beans Serve with butter 1 Lb. 4. salt and pepper Ctni M 12-oz Easily prepared, tip waste . . . fresh garden flavor and color. It's a table treat everyone enjoys ... and thriftily priced. Whole Marshall Strawberries ! Pound Carton Hump, whole Marshall straw berries for sundaes and short cakes. They're grand, too, with your breakfast cereals. 1 Pint Green pueen Olives 1 Pint Sweet Mixed Piclclos Olive and pickals tot Sprnigtmie luncheons , , . Both full flavored, meaty olives and luscious sweet For uuacu jjiviutra . a, .i cai iur everyone Ham, fresh hourly, 53c lb. Donea nam for sandwiches and cold meat ancea nouriy. Sliced Boiled Tender, mild flavored plates, jrresniy machine Over 15 Varieties 22c Lb. the kiddies' ingredients. 38c Lb. 25c the whole Lb. lilk a delicious cheese of Luncheon Meats Choose a rood selection of the finest meats for lunches. They're sliced fresh hourly . . made from finest ; Franklin Salami, richly seasoned Mildly Seasoned Eastern Thuringerj! . 111(1. 1 - il. A .... 'l. a acugDuui sausaKe jot pmpungiy aeucious meals for family, Richly seasoned i . . has no garlio. - IIILD CHEESE Made from rich whole ml for cooking. I SPREAD CHEESE Swift's Brookfield. Relish, pimiento, An&eri can or Olive pimiento DAN-DEE LOAF CHEESE 2-lb. Loaf 39c DUTCH IAID LiaiBURGER 2 6-oz. jars 33c TARTAR SAUCE, Fred Meyer, bulk !, Pint 20c SALAD DRESSING! ReaL Fred Meyer (j Quart 27c FRESH PEANUT BUTTER 2 Pounds 23c- Fred Meyer Delicatessen :Section 3-oi. Jar 27c Fifth Ave. Ensemble Pacli 2-Lb. tl nn "v ; X MOV tyi . . . rrx uua w' " - -i Va I . iSWVHfcSiSW-- ,-or- ' " Is Mb. Box 50c You'u tijor thia UfortmcDt of homemmd. candle . . . mad. with all t h delicious oodnes and flavor of 8wU milk and Dark C h o e o late. Stn at. But ter and lu elou fruits and cream. A variety t please everyone. Lb. Reg. 39c Pound "Rocky Road" Tender, fluffy marshmallowa with pure Swiss milk chocolate and Oregon Walnuts. Packed in 1 pound S Hostess Dickin that krra frh Innnr 2 lbs. 65c Asst'd Fruit Center Tuffs', 15c 1K 2 - 29c Nestle Candy Bars, large size, 1 3c ; 2 ,or 25c 50c French Nougat Easter Egg Hand dipped, hand 4"JAA decorated eggs mads JLfC In our own candy kit- mm w chen. Filled with de- 4 for $1 licious candied fruits and nuts. Beautiful Fancy Pack Easter Cift Boxes, 49c to $4.50 Foil Easter Baskets, candy filled, 23c to $3.50 Pastel Colored Jelly Easter Eggs, 10c each Pastel Marshmallow Easter Eggs, 19c lb.; 2 lbs. 35c Pastel Canary Size Easter Eggs, 19c lb.; 2 lbs. 35c Individual Chocolate Novelties, 25c each ; Clever Girl or Boy Candy Rabbits, 98c each Candy 5tl.ne 1 a. XT- V, t N - 3C 7osf the Flavor of Golden Rip Oranges range Cade A kitchen tested recipe that brings you the natural flavor of oranges in a cake 3 -Layer that's a taste treat for you. Made with VnunA a hauntins; flavor of orange . . . topped RBynB with Iclnff mail from eralden riD) oranges and filled with an orange filling. Serves 10 to 12. Reg. 30c Pineapple Bear Claws Fluffy, flaky pastry filled with fresh crushed pine apple, topped with vanilla Icing and sliced almonds. sw ; Dos. HOT CROSS BUNS, iced, 25c dozen 100 PURE MILK BREAD 10c Prices Effective Friday Thru Mohclay LOCALLY OVNEDiOPcRATED Prepare for Your Slack Season , . I . . . :- , " Afil Ileg. $4.95 Now Popular New Fabrics Solids and- Two-Tones In-or-Outer Fashions Novelty Pocket Styles Ideal for Vork and Play ?"Pfr now for your -slack- season . . . Pf.d those leisjire imoments thia Spring and suits . . . the ideal garment for sportswear gardening or wear about the house. Popular Stammer in comfortable, smartly tailored alic? tylea in regular sizes. Selected Irregulars Of Our Better H o s i Values to 89c Finest quality hose . with a tiny irregularity you can t see tnem never impair the wear ability! Choose yours today . . . sizes 8V4 to 10 '.i in wanted snades. e r y 69e . but each one and they're "Trim Form" Lastex Girdles $1.59 Value $4.00 1 Genuine dipped lastex comes a part of you put it on! Molds you lirmiy. ideal for wear and evening-wear, krirdles that be- ihe minute you and holds you sportswear, street- mm Yg) I W J A 65c Value Heavy Cover! DU Full Cut for Comforl Double Slilch for Vear An excellent fit ing work shirt of dark chambray ... easily laundered . . . exceptionally long wearing. A fine quality shirt for all outdoor work. Stock up today at exceptional savings. All regular sizes. 15c Combed Cotton Work Socks 100 4 Heavy quality. They're extra soft. and grey, in regular easily washed, wear exceptionally welL White, black, brown, blue sixes. Bring Your Cleaning Problems to the Laundry & Cleaning Section of Fred Ileyer Lower Level - Drag Bldg, Choice Quality (Half or Whole) Men's Wear Section - Lower Level Drug BIdg' r - i r I Ret. 10c ! I J Moth Proof Bog i 7c S for SOe I I With Coupon W S for SOe (Void after April 7, 1M1) Men's Ref. 9e Canvas Gloves 7c With Coupon 3 pair 20c ATaa'a Wtmr Sttit - (Void after April T. 1941) I 1 1 1 mm: $) 19c ib. Fancy ilsmless Ueines:s ISs Loin LAMB & Jl 1 Loin PORK jT CHOPS qip CHOPS each 4 leaHiaQ 8e3r Bee5 ?oagEes n. lis . m ' 4 Fresh Ulade Breasl q n)ic BOLOGIIA cr 7 1 c LM1D lb. cL!ilzi2 Livemursl ; tLi U 2 Sliced Sngsr Gnrcd E2iEI .... 3 slices 250 Faney Young Pig (Roasting Cuts) n rv mm. BSBBBMBBSBbII SBBMHISS- 5 Visit Salem's finest Meat Dept. In Fred Meyer's Food Store 1 J 1 1 : i