Hi OHTGCII STATE2IAH. Salem. Oregon, rrfday Morning; October 13. 1S4I:
Two Poultry
Meets Set
This Month
4H Team to National Dairy Show
1 .
Two meetings involving Oregon
poultrymen have recently been
announced for October.
On the 15 th 01 this rnonth a
ene-day course of instruction on
the field test for pullorum disease
In chickens will be given at .Ore
Son State college, at the request
of the state department of -agri'
culture.
The session will start at 10
. o'clock and is open, with the pay
ment of a registration fee, to all
those interested in complying with
regulations for shipment of baby
chicks and hatching eggs into cer
tain states,; and for those desiring
training for participation in the
program of the Oregon Poultry
Improvement association. -
The second "meeting is the an
nual two-day fall session of the
Oregon Baby - Chick association
and will be held. in the Oregon
City high school October 21 and
22, starting at 10 o'clock each
day. The first day's meeting is
limited to members or prospective
members of the association. The
program on the second day is open
to the public and is arranged to
be of benefit particularly to flock
owners producing liatching eggs.
,Tred Cockell, Milwaukie, new
ly elected president of the Inter
national Baby Chick, association,
will be among the speakers, as
will representatives of Oregon
State college and others.
Visits From Kansas
PIONEER --' Mrs. Charley Au
kerman'a mother, Mrs. L. L. Mc
Kenzie, Randall, Kan., visited at
the Aukerman home recently. .
i'.l
u
J "
T.I
Oregon will be represented In the fifth national 4H dairy production
demonstration contest at the National Dairy show, Memphis, Tenn
Octover 11-18. by Virginia and Gerald Bauer, ages 19 and 18, of
. Neskowin, Tillamook, county. As dairying and cheese production
are the most important Industries in their county, their state-winning
demonstration emphasized how to keep a milking machine
clean and sanitary. They were coached by Robert Yogel, their club
leader. Transportation and other expenses to Memphis are pro
vided the team through the Kraft Cheese company, which also ap
propriates $2800 in college scholarships for the eight highest scor
ing pairs in the finals. . . .;
Legion Auxiliary Installs New
Officers; Committees Named
WEST SALE M Kingwood
American Legion auxiliary held
its initial fall meeting to install
new officers. . :
Mrs. Mem Pearce was the in
stalling officer and presented a
past president's pin to the retiring
president, Mrs. Ray Lacey.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Marian Jessup, president; Mrs.
Gladys White, first vice president;
sag
TtD(B(13fMg8
Sizes arranged for your con
venience on fables . . ,
plainly marked. YouTl be
surprised at such a beauti
ful group of shoes to choose
from! -
Pair
We have placed HUN
DREDS OF PAIRS of
fine Women's Shoes
on SALE in our BAR
GAIN BASEMENT!
Sizes 3 to 9 . . . widths
AAA to D.
Values to
$5.00
IFflDM TTIHIIE
We Have Selected a
Lot of $350.
DRESS
OXFORDS
To Go At
Save Today!
Pair
One Lot
MEN'S 16in.
3QOTS
TheseTop Boots Are
-Regular $6.00 Value
C5.C5 Peicrs Ski Drcjccs Ihx? 04.G9
jMany Other Stylos of Men's
Shoes Reduced to Sell! :
Large selection of lovely ! New!
Vi'O'IDN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
just arrived
7
V?:
Mil
Mrs. Elsie Lonff. second vice nresl
dent; Mrs. L. McClendon, ser-geant-at-arms:
Mrs. E. J. Dietz.
secretary-treaiurer; Mrs. Iola Ab
bott, historian; and Mrs. George
Combs, chaplain.
The new president announced
the following committee chair
men: Mrs. Esther Wendt, finance
officer; Mrs. Iva Mobley, hospital;
Mrs. Nellie Hammer, American
ism; Mrs. Lillian Williams, na
tional defense; Mrs. Warren
Baker, child welfare; Mrs. Elmer
Cook, community service: Mrs.
Kasper Neiger, constitution and
by-laws: Mrs. Nora Smith, m
ployment and relief: Mrs. P. TL
Orchard, junior activities; Mrs.
Ray Lacey, legislative; Mrs.
Gladys White, membership; Mrs.
Gertrude Cherrington, music and
radio; Mrs. Fannie Smith, national
news; Mrs. Kenneth Abbott dod-
py; Mrs. Verne Axelson, publicity;
and Mrs. Emmett Dickson, poppy
poster.
Mrs. A. Knore spoke on the sale
01 ennsunas seals, and announced
the appointment of "Mrs, Warren
Baker as local chairman. Mrs.
Mem Pearce and Mrs. Frank
Marshall gave short talks on the
work of the auxiliary. Mrs. J. M.
risiier served as pianist lor the
installation.
Guests present were Mrs. Mem
Pearce, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs.
Harold Perkins, Mrs. J. M. Fisher,
and Mrs. Thelma Andersmv ail
of Capital Unit; Mrs. A. Knore,
Mrs., Mary camerell, Mrs. Hezel
Hastings. -and Mrs. Nellie Note-
uoom.
Talbot Couple Home
From Vacation Trip,
TALBOTMr: and Mrs. Jasnpr
Turnidge returned from a week's
motor trip to California and Ne
vada.
Rev. and Mrs. Henrv TiimiHuB
will leave soon for Hood River,
where he will be the regular pas
tor in the Hood River church dur
ing the winter months.
Grangers' News
KEIZER Chemawa grange at
iveizer will hold a masquerade
party on October 15. The public is
invited to come dressed for the
occasion.
TALBOT Members of Ankeny
grange, sponsored a reception in
the Ankeny grange hall for Mr.
and: Mrs. John Finlay who were
recently married in Jefferson.
Dinner was served in the hall
dining room. Mrs. Lawrence Fin
lay ; and Mrs. George Henderson
were In charge, of the following
program: a mock wedding by
grange members.
On the program were a song and
tap dance, Caroline Gilmour, Bet
ty Wintermantel ; and Nenmt
Brown; stunt, Shirley Gilmour
ana Jimmie Henderson; vocal solo,
Rex Hartley, accompanied by Mrs.
George Henderson.
The business meeting of the
grange will be held October 18
and the annual fair October 25.
UNION HHX The Union Hill
grange social night will be held
at the grange hall Saturday.
This will be the first social
night meeting for the fall. Five
hundred will be" played. A cov
ered dish luncheon will be served
at the conclusion of the meeting.
Committee in charge is: Mr.'
and Mrs. Marion Fischer and Mr.
and Mrs. C E. Heater.
BRUSH COLLEGE FriendshSn
night at Brush College grange was
success wua; guests. attending
from Salem and Monmouth gran
ges. Mrs. Frank E. Wilson and Mrs.
Ralph C Shepard were committee
on: arrangements , for Hhe J7 o'clock
dinner which was; followed by a
grange session. - ' ?
Mrs." A." E. Utl ey'is lecturerl
Mrs. Marie Flint McCalL former
lecturer.'gave a talk on her recent
trip through Canada and Michi
gan. Glen Adams, Polk county
Pomona grange master, spoke on
the program for the fall and win
ter. , - r -
ft,
-i
"J
m & . -k
riAiiion STREET -' IffllGnOOD -
I)) H
f ""I I
COUDT STBEET
CHOCOLATE
LAYER CAKE
Three fluffy layers of egg,
milk, and butter enriched
cake, held together t with
tangy raspberry - jam,- and
frosted with bittersweet
chocolate. ' i -
Nice Things at" Your Favorite Bosick Market YouTl Find. Thb Delightful Surprise,
' , , , Cake, Pictured at Left Another Especially Nice Cake
Large loaf
unsliced
GOLDEII CRUST BREAD
3 loaves 250
large loaf JLUf?
loaves 15c
Corn Bread 100
?MM:.tJ Sliced
French Bread 2
Polaio Bread
til
cakemafiflc?
fieotoS h
it
3-lh. can 680
Sunldsi YJES Coffee
Drip or Regular Grind
1- lb. can 250
2- lb. can 490
You May Expect an Advance in Price of
Sunklst Coffee Along With Others.
Buy Now!!!
This is a white layer cake finished
with chocolate fudge ;
DISCOVERY CAKE FOR C0LUI1BD3 DI7
arge size . Aieaium &ize um
-i .. . . r : . , i . .............. ...j . ,. . ,, , . .t ...... . :.
DELICIOUS POIIPKIII PIES . . . .
BOSTOII CIIEAII OB LEIIOII COEAII PIES
APPLE OB CHEIUIY PIES, dtoice . . . .
apple on cnEnoY TuoiiovEns . . . . v . ; a;f:r 10c
OLD IIET7 HIGLAIID IIIIICE PIES . . . . , , . i , 27c
D0T7IIY FLAKE DOIIUTS or IIAPLE BAI1S, dozen ,i . 19c
BUTTER BOLLS, HABD nOLLS, LOIIG cr DOUIID E jIIS
and several popular varieties of rolls, cHcIcg dczen V . 15 c
COOKIES, a dozen varieties, choice, dozen
10c
Young Green
Onions and Radishes
bun.
toes (S
Nice Clean Stock
New Crop,
Nice Ones
for
Ripe, Juicy,
288 Size
ges
Ripe, Juicy. They're a Real Value at This Low Price
7"1
itnSnQC" No. 2
Grade
We sim
BeKovd .
1i"u-. . v.;,:iV: ' .i - " i ,
yoq should lay In a liber
al f quantity of Sunklst
Fine Ca n n ed Foods
whiles the prices are at
their present low level,
ana too, yvxx get
:'5i3isconni
on dozen or case lots and
; remember to save Sun'-
kist labels. Cash them at
your favorite Bualck
markeL rAsk how yoii
'r may win a defense bond.
Fisher! HIch Tide All Bard ff ATf Tf
a uuuu
Wheat Fancy Patent Family
flours at a saving, 49-lb. sack.
One of the better bread-making ( f . 1 A 4 tacks
s Au-aweet Mar8rarine...vJ lbs. 59c
:. iwo uiasses 'ree- l '., .
Swift's Premium Corned Beeffper can. 29e
Sta-Krisp Sodas., , v.'Zk pkg. 19e
SU-Krisp Grahams. pk. 21c
Armour's Star UxAuJi lbs. 55c
Armour's or Swift's Milk
Milton Pa
Uhiie Satin Sugar iot.n. k. S5.87
10-lb. paper ba lie, 25-lb. paper L4S
PARD
KSTimSXAUY BLAXCE3
3 cans 250
Golden
Ucsl
Coif cc
PALIIOLIVE
3 Re:; I9e
2 Bath. ;.l19c
super suds ; :
Large . ..23c
Oiant 65e
Rayon Safe
rtLEn - ; .
. New Improyed
Lge --.4- . 9c
Giant 19c
In the Red Bex
CRYSTAL I71IITE
10 Reg ; :23c
10 Giant l.L.j... 43c
. XA17NDRT SOAP :
Pcd's izz, Zzzn
Large ?ic
Giant 40r
Per lb.
Save
Sunkist
Labels .
Heal "
-4 taO cans 33c
-3'eans 29e
Spencer's Tomatoes, No." 2 V size cans, 2 for 23c
balmon, 15'2-oz-Flat cans 29c, 2 for 55c
Rutherford's Cocktail Tamales10H cans 10c
152. cans ZJt for 25c
HUls Brothers Coffee, pound can- 3pf
Dinner Bell Margarine, this ls Hht new
a m J L .il ' ' . t. -
uu oeuer umner IILu2 lbs. 29c
Carnation, Pet, Borden's, crAbbe.
r 3 cans 26c
Spencer's Pie Pumpkin, Noi v.Z for 25c
Sav
Kunkist
Labels
" A
BACOII
ARMOUR'S STAR
By tlie piece, lW J....
. i sflUEmmaoT
KNIGHT'S .
New tnp, rnart
33c
9c
fclisd tens -
i'2Sc
Geed evoked with
knot, n. ....;.::....
Pore veretakle.
J-n.' eartnn
.......r.-9c
l I -m y y rf. f
J l il I
V7ATCHES I CLEATOa)
, ci.co to ci.no
All Work Goaranteed
colaude rnx
tvmx r r 'f
Shoe Company
E-T7-
TV -iwC
Pf t t- MM
oil t-i- A
AEHOCS'S ETA3.
Lh. SSC
Sasick'a Uarket - 470 N. Ccml