The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 06, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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The Statesman, Salem. OroTon, Tiidnj, Tmhronrr 9. lSiSlf
Bond Burning
At Monmouth
Attracts Many
the state of Oregon," Leslie. ScoJ
state treasurer," ' - -
' In 1940, Monmouth became
pioneer city In the distribution of
electric light and power by in
stalling its own municipal plant,
and using Bonneville current. The
city had to go in debt for the
plant when it was already heavily
in debt for water and sewer Im
provements, but all of that is past
history, now.
Lewer Rate Obtained
Scott said that a few years ago,
the state board of control, seeking
lower rates for the state house at
Salem, and the state institutions,
from Portland General Electric;
and lower rates for the University
of Oregon at Eugene from the Eu
gene Municipal Light and Power
company; and for Oregon State
college from ML States Power
company, were able to quote Mon
mouth's low rates so effectively
rfhai a. substantial rate redaction
termed a classic in financing, Pau
lus said. On ef the' methods was
to refund bonds, take up an old
bond, and issue a new one in its
place at a lower rate of Interest.
"The credit of the city of Mon
mouth ranks second to none in the
state!" Paulus said.
Other speakers were O. O. Hit
tie, engineer of Lower Columbia,
BPA; and William Trommerhau
sen, engineer in charge of the
Lincoln electric system.
Many Asked to Assist
Mayor Bowersox asked Mrs. El
sie O'Rourke, retired city record
er to burn the first bond; others
taking part In the rite were C C.
Powell, Elsie Brisbane, Delmar
Dewey and E. W. Staata. Bower
sox stated that new rate reduc
tions here will give Monmouth
consumers a low of $1.23 per 30
kw: and $4.23 per 300 kw. Taxes
mm to IT mlBs, and water and
electric 'profits .will further re
duce taxes and Improve the dty
utility systems.
In his 1$ years as mayor. Bow
ersox has paid off bonded Indebt
edness amounting to $220,000, not
counting interest, so the achieve
ment is noteworthy. Monmouth's
pre-war population census of
1940 was 978, which indicates
the high per capita rate of debt,
for dty improvements. Bowersox
was given high praise by State
Treasurer Scott for his leadership
in this enterprise.
Scholarship Money
Discussed by Group
SIDNEY Preparation of a
"one dish meal" was demonstrated
for .the Sldney-Talbot extension
unit at the C. F. Myers home
was bxjile& fromesttfTof ; das
light companies for the state sys
tems mentioned.
Fred H. Paulus, assistant state
treasurer, reviewed the high per
capita rate of indebtedness In
Monmouth when Mayor Bowersox
first took office 16 years ago. The
area Including Monmouth at that
time was in debt about 23 per
cent of its assessed evaluation of
real property; and during the de
pression as the evaluation of prop
erty dropped, the debt ratio rose
to about 30 per cent of Its assessed
evaluation.
Paulus gave great credit to
Mayor Bowersox and the city
council, whose combined efforts
of saving and management finally
eliminated the entire debt of the
city, including the cost of the
electric light plant, now worth
$69,000. Procedure used might be
Tuesday by Mrs. Karl Miller and
Mrs. George Henderson, project
leaders. Mrs. Wllma Ea fief was
hosts is.
Ways of raising more money
for a 4-H scholarship to the an
nual club summer school at Cor
valUs were discussed. Next meet
ing on -care of the skin" will be
at the Gilbert Belknap home
March -L
By Beulah Craren
Statesman Correspondent
MONMOUTH Tuesday night.
February 3, at a public meeting of
local citizens" and with visitors
present from various Willamette
valley areas, the bonding issues
representing Monmouth's final in
debtedness for city Improvements,
were burned. Mayor F. R. Bow-
ICE CnEAII
Quarts . 330
SAVIIIG CEIJTED
galeae A ffeei Sales
' A tittle Te-we-e!
la each nostra eutcaiy opens -J
nasal pasaatss te rsiieve stufln
trmnawnt eonfwuoa. Inntes reV
i nl sleep. lUlltves self fir. SDeetyf
dletreas of head eolde. ltQw Cin4
tloae aa the part as. Try 111
----- "
erson presided. The ceremony fol
lowed a banquet held at Hotel
Monmouth.
"Monmouth is a shining exam
ple of electric rate reduction in
here have been reduced from 39 J
7
sS
av.
Jr i 1
t
n
BIRTHDAY.. Marrsret
O'Brien film actress. cats cake
St her 11th birthday party at
Bcreriy Hills. Calif.
Old House
Attracts
Historians
STAYTON Removal of the
bouse which has stood for many
years on Florence street. Just back
of the Santiam Hardware and Im
plement company, to a lot on First
street in xne past iew weeiu ou i
created an interest in the hostory
of the house, one of the oldest in
Stay ton.
When the question of who built
the house was put to several res- ,
identa who have been here a great
many years, A. D. Gardner, sr.,
recalled that it was built by
James Follansby about 1880. Fol-
lansby, he said, was a sawmill
man who married a daughter of I
J. M. Jones, a well-known pio
neer eeneral merchant. The son-
in-law later became associated
with Jones in the store.
Another sidelight was added by
George Brown who said that while
Follansby built the house, he was
called back to eastern Oregon be
fore he could occupy it and the
house was rented for many years.
Michael Streff, who was the fa
ther of Mrs. Jake Spaniol and Mrs.
Lou Doerfler, bought the property
In 1898 and the family made its I
home there for a number of years.
They owned the entire half block
which is bounded by Florence,
Second and Water streets. They
also maintained a furniture store
on the block. It was in this store
that Jake Spaniol started his first
tin shop in Stayton.
The house has survived two big
fires in the neighborhood, one
when the furniture store burned I
and the other when the hotel
cross the street on Florence was 1
destroyed in a blaze.
The late W. L. Pettit and Mrs.
Pettit were the last occupants of
the house, having lived there for
little more than three years.
C. V. Curtis bought the house
from Curtis Neitling and moved
It to a vacant lot on First street,
going through a lot between the
building of the newspaper shop and
the Wright Truck terminal. He is i
fixing up the house with a view to
aelling it. The hardware store
plans to build a warehouse on the
former site or tne house.
Scotts Mills
Troopg Active
SCOTTS MILLS After remain
ing inactive for sometime, scout
troupe and cub pack 67 of Scotts
Mills have reorganized under the
directorship of Scout Master V. E.
Glass, a retired army officer, and
Cub Master Bert Blattner, and
rally is planned for Monday night.
February 9.
The evening's program will start
with a covered dish dinner at
p.m. in the school gymnasium to
which parents and friends are in
vited. This will be followed by
n inverture service for cubs ad
vancing to tenderfoot scout rank.
District officers will assist with
court of honor to advance any
scouts eligible. Planning the rally
are N. R. Wimer, assistant scout
master, R. V. Trescott, chairman
of troop committee, and Dal Gal
braith, cub pack committee chair
man.
FREEZlir REASON
r OH YES, MOO W18S SMVtNS
OhMAsaSN VMS JUST A S04EMS r
TO SEU. SERVICE r--,
SYavl a Bvfeg I winter blmiatHawd
jrexs fo9 ee covidmMi ymuv mmw fmt wlntoc
awttMM Yaea Miilt a4BBttM m mmmlA
It, ee be tmwm tKeee oefroete ana wind
Mold wiptft ore writing, De1 (orott mm
ec. fwm cfcoJsse mjmrn bAAdHoKta. ssstitssc.
Yw can't Mil kCxxard. f dwelt vs new
m m ar i m.. am m aw ar m w aar-ar r.rri ar. a -m. ear
0(t (LOWGGft PttkQS &$6QQ8G
-l "rsP
4 '
; 1! I j-t 1 f t . ..... f ,l. I
prices on all items. And Safeway goes even further. If competitors offer cut prices on t few items as "bait to
bring people in, it is Safeway policy to meet those prices item by item, day by day, town by town. This means
you can always bt surf the i lowest prices in town art at your neighborhood Safeway. Along with lowest prices;
goes a guar antes on every item . . . assuring you of complete satisfaction Be tur$ , , , shop SAFEWAY'
n
aiuieirl!:iray1S;
Columbia
Brand
M Chkhm Fricassee
No. 2Va con
Lynden
Brand 29-01 COO
30c
Fitted Pates
Tinni)to like
SoV
Brand 1-lb. cello pkg.
Sunny Dawn
Brand Dig 46-or cca
29c
Coffoo Values Etc
Crackers, Preserves Etc
Edwards Coffee
Maxwell House Coffee
Hills and M. J. B. Coffee
Golden West Coffee .
Sanka Coffee, Drip
Instant Sanka Coffee
Instant Borden Coffee
G. Washington, Instant
Nescafe Instant Coffee
PtUr Pprt and Cloths
Canterbury Tee
Tea Bags cwey
Tea Bags
l-lfe, can 47c
14b. cae 49c
l-Ifc. see 49c
1- lfc. eee
Mk, saa S9e
- I43c
2- f far 39C
4-39c
39c
10c
WJfc. i 45c
pU- "17c
kfl. ( 14 20C
Soda Crackers '"f
Soda Crackers fhkM
0
Soda Crackers
Tea Timer Crackers
Mb. pi. . 43c
Mb. pk9. 43c
25a
14, si. 30,
Grocery Features EKecthre) Friday Through
Graham Crackers 24b. 49c
Graham Crackers ' 49e
Ginger Snaps ou 14b. 29c
Loganberry Preserves M 'k 29c
Raspberry Preserves 0mk , 35c
Orange Marmalade Mlf Uh- 39c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup 24c
Pancake Flour M 42c
Flapjack Flour Wb, .if. 33,
Moodoy
Fruits and Juices
Apricots r'llV U-Hihn Ne. 32c
Apricots m hwui t, w 32e
Kadofa Figs f i 25c
Grapefruit Wfr tfi ef. Ne. 2 a jc
Peaches uht-h n-. tt 29c
Grap Juice Caere'. Oert bet. 39c
Grapefruit Juice T0W" h. t. 44es. 19c
Grapefruit Juice rw H" Ne. 2 Qq
Blended Juice ' w ar ev Ne. 2 see 0
Orange Juice & He. 2 ee 1 1 c
Tangerine Juice 014
V-8 Vegetable Juice
Tomato Juice u"r
taY
Miscellaneous Values
; 1
Mayonnaise nm peirt jsr 5e
SUd DfttlnQ CsW tUt fee 245
Tomato Paste 169.
Sweet Pickles r-W I u. 2p,
Cream Corn CoeerVy Hm; fty. Ne. t see 1 (
Kernel Corn Kt, hty N. I 2 lo
Green Giant Peas l9o
.
Peas and CrroH H. r$ 22o
I.
He. 2 eee c
4e-es, see 32c
44-es. sse 27c
Gcrbor's Baby Foods
Now oHt a complete llneof meotsj
Strained or chopped con
This Ad E2Wcflr
AH SaJewcry Stores SaUm Urertoa Dallas)
7 Effective
V) FrL A Set.
of foil asat vatao bceaasa
excess bone and fat is removed from Safeway meat befar uvurh.
ing. Every cut you buy is guaranteed tender, juicy and delicious.
Juicy Beetf Steafrs
lb. 7
Your choice of
Shloin or Round cut
Cccf Short Ribs
Standing nib Roast
Beef Pot Roast w
Fryers ':
Roasters
Fowl Jy ' cooi
Solmon Steaks
Halibut Steaks
Fillet of Soio
Ibe 35c
lb 65c
lb. 49 c
lb 75c
lb 75c
lb 65c
lb 69c
lb 59c
lb. 53 c
PORK
STEAKS
Shoulder cuts
Lb. 55
of faff vctuQ to prodasa ceacc3,.
...Safeway brings yoruneUrsofaranteed oualitv
ft . f . mr - '
pncea oy me pouna. xou pay only for tne exact amount you need.
Sliced
DACOII
Arseev's White
69 c
ejlieeee
Sugar cured lean
DACON
By the Piece
Special! Lb. 670
Porfc Roast
Shoulder cut .
Very
Meaty
&
Parsnips
Full flevorsd.
Well shaped
u, 9c
Sweet, Juicy Desert Whits
39
Pound
Case
Lb 12jc
.7 lb. bag 49c
Lb. 17c
Cabbage
Green variety.
Extra fresh.
6c
dreeiii
Lb.
Crapes, Red Emperors
Oranges, N a re Is
Broccoli
Carrots, No Tops Lb. 12c
spinach, Washed a Trimmed,
10 oz. cello bag 19c
Turnips, Topped Lb. 9c
APPLES
Exfca Fancy and Fancy
Red Delicious .3 lbs. 25c; box 2.98
Winesaps .3 lbs. 25c; box 2.98
Red Romcs 12c lb.: box 3.89
ML BBP
iVeeleee)
JTrteee
ETfeettre
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