FAC" ZZGXX1
ThW OBEGON STATESMAN, Daltm, Orjoa. Friday Morning. .April 23. 1311
StocMiolders
Ask Loan
Federal Grant Wanted
for Development of
Mine Near Scio
SCIO Crown mine stockhold
ers decided at a recent special
meeting in Scio to apply for a fed
eral loan of several thousand dol
lars to finance development work
of the company's property in the
Elkhorn raining district on the Lit
tle North Fork of the Santiam riv
er, about 30 miles east of Scio.
Local people have stock .an the
Crown concern, whose ores are re
ported strong in copper and gold.
i .r
Mayor and Mrs. J. A, Withers
are home from an auto and train
trip of several thousand . miles.
They visited Washington, DC, and
points south and east.
SCIO Contract by Trollinger
Bros., Scio, to deliver 1000 cords
of 4 M -foot balm timber to a Eu
gene company, is said to be in
good condition. The timber is
utilized by the Eugene concern for
the manufacture of excelsior,
which is marketed for the most
part at San Francisco.
For 30 years the Trollingers
have been contracting with the
upriver plant for excelsior timber.
Most of the crude material is
felled on the North Santiam river
near Scio, and deliveries are made
during the summer. Some wood
also is cut in the foothills east of
Scio.
The wood is stored in drying
sheds at 'Eugene for months or a
year before processing. The Trol
linger contracts provide employ
ment and a payroll for many men.
Mrs. W. J. Chromy is visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Moore, North Powder.
Guests recently at the Rudolph
Weseley home here included their
son-in-law and. daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hastings, who were en
route to Astoria for indefinite res
idence. They had been living at
Eugene. Mrs. Hastings is the for
mer Gloria Weseley.
Sea foam shrubbery, wild colum
bine and other native flowers are
at least three weeks ahead of normal.
Scio Odd Fellows recently elect
ed Dan Matthews, noble grand, to
represent the local unit at grand
lodge sessions at Baker May 21-22.
SCIO Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Young are expected home soon
from their wedding trip. The for
mer Lorene Trollinger became the
wife of Mr. Young at the Scio
Baptist parsonage April 19, the
Rev. V. L. Loucks officiating.
Mrs. Young is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Trollinger. A
few years ago she was graduated
from high schooll here. She is a
recent past noble grand of the Scio
lodge of Rebekahs.
Her husband came from South
Carolina two years ago and has
been employed on the Trollinger
farm for some time. He and his
bride will make their home there
for the present.
SCIO Joan Beth is the name of
the daughter at the Harry Wilkin-
British Bomber Downed in African Desert
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n v i iiW y ii' 'i Hi Art)f TnVi-i vif ii i. i V n Xi -im' rfvrT-fc-i -f r t--'"1 n Y. -"T'-"-'-1 'i ti rfTvafcji'iJf-vi-' r"y-riitfifiTIfiiM V'irfviM' jfoVi'-TMrt iWlMfn 7f"riifrVn --'''"" r"
German and Italian soldiers look at the remains f a British Tickers' Wellington bomber, claimed' as a
victim of German anti-aircraft fire In the Libyan desert. This is one of the few pictures taken of the
warfare In Africa. m ' I
son home in Lebanon. ' Mrs. Wil-'
kinson, formerly Naomi Weinberg,
is a recent graduate from Scio high
school. Joan is their first child.
Wild strawberries are said to be
maturing in the hill area a short
distance north of Scio.
Elaborate plans are n earing
completion for the seventh annual
fat lamb show in Scio May 17.
Stock will be in prime condition
for exhibition purposes, sheep -grawers
assert.
Six thousand turkey poults were
shipped this week from the Scio
Linn Hatchery to a Utah market.
SCIO Scio lodge of Odd. Fel
lows plans to send a delegation to
the semi-annual district conven
tion of i the association slated at
Crawfordsville Saturday after
noon and evening.
This will be the 122nd anniver
sary of the founding of the lodge
and grand officers and many visit
ing members are expected in ad
dition to 100 or more Tegular dele
gates. Sam Cairnes, Crawfordsville, is
chairman of the association and
Avery Larkin, Alpine, secretary.
Joe Schultz, Scio, is inside guar
dian. Business sessions will be held in
the afternoon, followed by dinner
at 6 p.m. Open meeting with a
program will take place at 7:30
p.m., and a closed session at 8:30
will conclude the parley,, .
Initiatory degree is to be con
ferred by a fully-staffed team
from the CorvaHis lodge.
Visits From Camp
WEST SALEM Stanley Brown
visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R.
Brown, over the week-end. His
parents took him back to Camp
Clatsop. They returned, by way
of Tillamook to visit Mr. Brown's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Bennett.
I l
162 N. COMMERCIAL
PHONE 5151
By the bunch, by the dozen, or by the pound,
Walker'a sell Fruits and Vegetables for less the
vear 'round.
IIEU POTATOES 210 290
Asparagus
Tender Lonf Green
New Crisp
3 bun. EO0
Oranrjes
Small Sonkist
2t doz.
Luncheon Meat .
Cm cans
Fed 7cnsiiss
Corn Flakes V?.ri
. Reg. size pkg w
Leilnce
Not Rusty
heads
150
Ohobarb
Fresh Local
Lb.
.20
- i
!
Sunkist :
Juicv each
10
; Crackers
! lbs. Sodas 15c
m lbs. Grahams 17c
Dinner Bell ,
Hargariiio
2 ; i ply?.
Valley Brief?
Willamette j
Places in Contest 1
WOODBURN Jeraldine Hn
auska, Woodburn high school, won
third place in the amateur divi
sion of the state typing contest at
Corvallis Saturday. Her typing
rate was 74 words a minute for
five minutes, writing with wo
errors. Her speed was the high
est of anyone in the contest.
Guests Entertained $
TURNER rMr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bear entertained Sunday at din
ner with covers laid for Mr. nd
Mrs. F. M. Bear, Albany, Mrs.
R. E. Stewart and Iventin fuid
Pauline, Dayton, "Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Bear, Carlton, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Stroud, Eleanor, Ron
ald and Dorina, Salem Heights,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear and
Eunice and the hosts Mr. and Mrs.
Bear. Mr. and Mrs. John Gale
and two children of Oregon ity
were callers.
Students to Dance I
SILVERTON TNT service
honorary, is sponsoring a student
body dance Friday night, at rthe
high school. - Marjory Maul fling
and Pat Stinger are in charge1
Floyd Ellefson, local music
supervisor, took a group of Silver
ton students to Monmouth Tues
day to present a demonstration
program to students at the Ore
gon College of Education.
Swegle School
Makes Record
SWEGLE The boys and girls
of the school made an unusual rec
ord with their work at the 4H fair.
They exhibited 13 posters and
placed 10 out of the 13. Health
posters as follows: Safety health
drive, Joan Lake, first; exercise,
Bill Ames, first; Mildred Shulz,
first; cleanliness, Irene Sizemore,
second; rest, Alice Blanchard,
first; Harley Porter 'and Buddy
Logan, first; Luella Mae Owens,
second; posture, Pauline Sizemore,
third; general health, Leo Nien
stadt, first; Mildred Pauls, second;
bread baking, Eleanor Smith, first;
Joan Smith, third; vanilla cookies,
Ann Becker, first; Joan Lake,
third; clothing three, home eco
nomics, Margaret Smith, second.
Mt. Angel Girl
Wed Saturday
MT. ANGEL Miss Margaret
Lillian Smith, foster daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lenners, Mt.
Angel, and Edward Fitzgerald, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tuttle,
Portland, were married at Holy
Rosary Catholic church in Port
land Saturday at 7 o'clock. ' Rev.
Thomas Jackson officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr. Lenners, wore a
cream satin gown with long train.
Her vail was finger-tip length
and was held in place with a coro
net of orange blossoms.
A reception at the home of the
groom's parents followed the
ceremony.
4H Winners
Are Named
AURORA The 4-H achieve
ment program was held Friday.
Prizes were-awarded as follows
sewing, Helen Clark, Marjorie
Pugh and - Evelyn - Fredrikson;
cooking, 'Irene . Stoner, Maxine
Marsh, Patty Brown and Juanita
Love all; forestry boards Edward
Koenig, Ray Koenig, Bobby Ezz
ell and Arthur Kiel; woodwork
ing, Wayne Russell,-Richard yon
Norman ; Potter' . and . Ronald
Marsh; individual prizes. Wayne
Russell and ' Richard. Von; health
posters, Patty ; Brown, Beatrice
Nagle, Lloyd Alice Miller.
.Judges were Mrs.-W. C. Nagel;
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Ward
Russell, Mrs.. Kenneth .Pugh,
Wayne D. Harding, Mrs. Robert
Hurst, Mrs. O. M. Ottaway and
Mrs. P. F. Sayre. Six Jialf schol
arships were awarded by the Rod
and Gun club. Community club,
Aurora . Volunteer Firemen,
Knights of Pythias and two from
the Aurora Woman's dub.
Hospital Group
To Present Play
aThe Salem Deaconess hospital
auxiliary will present a play,
"Pilgrims of the Way," at Waller
hall on April 29 at 8 p. m. as a
benefit for the hospital. Beulah
Graham is directing the perform
ance. The play, second, produced for
the auxiliary, deals with persecu
tions during the time of Paul and
Barnabas.
m t M m m m i ii
(J"
GOLDED
FHESII-EGO
nODDLES
M flails
Serve row family wirit nw, de
Helens Ashes ef Ii kiass. Meet
Hurt growing sarinf pptit with
the aearishiag MMrgy FRIL
tXTS ceflf Kaw wnypsi at
year freeers.
ssup 15 ponm labels
ad rtcelve a
rkr-eHrt gM
fate aardlumi
mmm niscsraal
straiiMf and
taUe cef ar aestsaid.
rsxiu-scAmuj macuom ct, rttiuxs n
Of
Farmers Union
Nowj
GERVAIS The Gervais local
Farmers union met at the grade
school building Monday night. D.
L. St, John, chairman, intro
duced F. B. Culberson, field man
for the Dairy Cooperative associ
ation, Portland, who gave a short
talk and showed moving pictures
on the development of the coop
erative. . -
Reports of the county conven
tion were given by Mrs. W. E.
Barnett, Mrs. J. C Adams and
Mr. St." John. Mr: Barnett. re
ported on the hospital association.
A 20 minute recess was held dur
ing which a preliminary drill was
held by the juniors with Leonora
Keppinger, president of the jun
iors, acting as chairman. J. C
Adams, ' senior : president, - was
chairman during the second ten
minutes. "
Mrs.' Earl Streeter outlined the
subjects' for round table discus
sion by both the senior and Jun-
Salem Executives to Be Honored
At Fraternity Celebration
Several Salem members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity plan to
attend Saturday in Portland the: 102nd anniversary of the or
ganization's founding. George Putnam, Nebraska, 95t Salem
publisher, and Lloyd J. Wentworth, Michigan, '94, chairman of
the state liquor comroi commission.
will be given cards signifying 50
years of membership.
Judge Charles H. Carey, Denl
son, '82, will make the presenta
tion. He was formerly state cor
poration commissioner.
Glee clubs from the northwest
lor groups. The subject for the
May meeting wfll be "Migratory
Workers and Their Relation to
Our Community." Mr. and Mrs.
Butler, Central ' Howell, were
visitors. At the May meeting the
legislative committee wfll pro
vide ' the program and the edu-
cational committee will serve re
freshments., t
chapters will participate in the an
nual song contest. Undergraduates
from Salem who will attend are
BiR SneR, Stuart Nelson and Ray
Farmer from the University of
Oregon and Vernon Gibson from
Oregon State college.
' Other alumni from Salem plan
ning' to be at the meeting are Carl
Gabrielson, Dean Goodman, Stan
Church, George Todd, C E. Nelson,
James C Nelson, James Hague,
Bob-HerralL Harry Runyan, Walt
er Socolofsky, Dr. Wolcott Buren,
Dr. Harold Olinger, Dr. E. V. Fort
miller, Willard Marshall, Kenneth
Bailey, Silas Gaiser, Wilson Sieg
mund and Walter Amspoker.
Corner N. Commercial and Chemeketa
Uhone 2335
Post Toastici;
Giant fhfzLL
Size for SOP
SO J
170
Large
Pkg. .
mm ;
190
tall cans
Tomato Jnice
.150
4-oz.
Cans .
CALUEIET
BAKING POWDER,
Cans l!15
Ivory S
i Large
Bars for
6ap
PCrG Soap!
aP iBars 2&k
Open evenings till 8 pin.
far y our convenience.
: Delivery Service
Every 15 Bllnutes
Tender
PEAS 3
Bantam
COmi Can.
Green L
nniinr
2Yi Cm .3g
HG BMS
Fresh and Tasty
3 lbs. 290
Half
Gallon
Camay Soap
Srnhd Dressing
or Sandwich Spread -
SPUDS ;
Guaranteed
50 lbs. 39
Pancake and
Ualflo Flour
Bag 290
Jell Pouder
Assorted Flavors,
PEACHES or
APniCOTS
Cm ZYi cans-
CANDY DABS
or GUI!
3f.ril(D)0
COFFEE
Pearson's Quality
Red Bag 5w.
(2 lbs. 45c) Lb.c) C
Green Bag j P-
(3 lbs. 43c) Lb. Jl DC
Air .Flight , gO.
2 lbs. u.LSg
FooavSianps,
We ire always pleased .
to assist yon in choosing
the best values for your
Btamps, -i : ... .
FL0UT1,
Farner Jos SSSSl 01.00
Ilappy Fanilyo.KSk.Gi.i9
. Superior Hacdwheat J
HEHETT
4t-lb. Sack
-
and
EGG PRODUCER, 100 lbs. X
ueg rrodueer feiiets, 100 lbs.
DAIRY MEAL, 80 lbs.-
WHEAT, 100 lbs. ZIZZI.
NAPHTHALENE FLAKES, pkg.
Evergreen Fertilizer, 100 lbs.
BOTANO DUST, No. 75, lb.
CHICK FEEDERS, each T -OYSTER
SHELL, 100 Ibs-" ' ' - "
CHICK PELLETS, 100 lhe. -
J1.93
, L25
1.65
25c
3X0
10c
5c
1.C3
2.40
N VCR
IT
14B IL Ccnncrcial Fic2 CID
DEL IIOIITE
One lb. 2 Tbs.
Lux Toilet Soap Lilebuoy Toilet Soap
2J cakes cakes, a?
tlacaroni iind Snatihelfi 5NO sheen
In Bulk Uiiiiw fitiUUli
lis. 2,3
V
0)
0)
Quart . . 7c
aclii;
21c
iperrar
STA-CI1ISP CBACKEI1S
2-Uj.iox . .... . . . 15c
STA-CIUSP GI1AHAIIS
24b box . . .... . . ISc
Pad ILaandEY loap a
cakes
Hershey Chocolate
Spcrry
Wheal Hearts
Large Size . . . 190
- Pkg. Raisins FREE
iiTlflUAfi! uull punnAii v s
One Cation (2 Doz.) . ; . . .CO)
GEaGColaSe Icfels-s S!5 51
m WMMM K .U 7
GIBE wm
Alters d)
Gianl i) plrgs.
3
ftmm mEii ?3
, ' SJ.W -:
cans
1
Large Sweet
Navels
'2 doz. 390
'CZDDj3
New, Extra.
Large Bunches
nspiinnGus
Fancy
No. 1
lbs.
170
ElnSisIiss.- Grcsa Onions
bmehta tor