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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
4 Hobby Show lans Laid At Silverton SUI vtmmn Htwt Smte. ' SILVERTON Final plans are shaping- for the Silvprton Parent Teacher association Hobby show at the Eugene Field auditorium October 28 and 29. To date 74 hobbies have been registered for display. Among those making entries are Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge, Mrs. Charles Hoyet and M. Norton from Mt. Angel; . Wilmer Fossholm, Mrs. Enrol Ross, Jimmy Chan and the Cub Scouts of Valsetz; Silverton Boy Scouts; Silverton Girl Scouts. Mrs. Tony Males and Frank PowelL The grade school children will; have a separate room for their t hobbies, and a 45-minute motion picture show will be given for; them while their parents are viewing the hobbies. The show will begin at 7 a.m. on Friday and, continue into Saturday after noon and night. Maybe Monday Turned Out Better MEMPHIS, Tenn.'MjP)- For Charles Wilson, the day just went from bad to worse. It was raining something awful when he drove down to the dairy at '4 a.m. to start his milk route The rain kept Sunday fishermen home, and orders for extra milk forced him to make two runs in stead of one. When he got back to the plant, soaking wet, he found a fender of his car smashed. He called home to tell his wife, and she f OFFICIAL ENTRY ElANK OREGON STATESMAN JUISIIOR STEELHEAD i TOURNAMENT ; -if I hereby certify that the foUowint statements are true and that in the taking of this fish all of the rules of the tournament were complied with: T.RS. OZS. LENGTH. WEIGHT Or FISH. girthJ Inches, where caught. date caught 1 CAUGHT BY Signature) L - AGE i .YRS. ADDRESS; . 1 M ' CITY U COUNTY ..INCHES We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have wit nessed the weighing and measuring of this fish and that, to the best of our knowledge, the data set forth above is true and correct. S 1. (Sig.) f ADDRESS... ..... Witnesses i 1 L.2. (Sig.) ,.,.!. ADDRESS... CITY....- 4 1 CITY.. Mail U FISHING EDITOR, The Oregon Statesman, Salem. Ore. Tournament Rules 1. Tournament open only to persons under 18 years of age residing in the following counties: Marion, Benton, Polk, Yamhill, Clackamas and linn. Z. Fish must be played on rod, reel, and line, by one person ' only. . . -. i' 3. Fish must be taken during legal open season and during legal angling hours. 4. Fish may be taken from any of Oregon winter steelhead streams. 5 Tournament open from November 1, 1949, through February 28, 1950. C Two adults must witness weighing and measuring of fish and sign entry blank. 7, Entry blank must be filled in completely, using separate blank for each fish. 8. Extra blanks are obtainable free at The Statesman office, t. There is no entry fee. 18. Please deal bring in the fish. ' Awards Tournament awards for the five largest steelhead entered during the tournament. 1st prise: Complete spinning outfit consisting of spinning rod, reel, line and lures. 2nd pri7e: Pair hip length rubber angling boots. 3rd prize: Metal tackle box. 4th prize: Custom built landing net 5th prize: Special folding gaff hook. In addition to the five grand prizes there will be smaller weekly prizes for the largest fish entered ; during each week of the tournament. Prizes to be announced each week. tTbo Stcrt PKn, SqUm, Oregon. Friday Ootcber 11. 134327 said lightning had! knocked the chimney down. Trying hard to be? philosophical, Wilson took the family for a ride. Somewhere along ?the way - the baby threw Mrs. Wilson's purse out the window. pf ansEio) KiQn"?7Go) uuuuBu"uuZ& LLliu i TERRIFIC DEALS I "THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN" TE AGUE MOTOR COMPANY 355 N. Liberty Phone 2-4173 SALEM WALNUT HEATS i WAIITED I We Need 10,000 lbs. at Onct j TOP CASH; PRICES PAID ORCUTT'S MARKET Phono 2-3273 4200 No. RiTtr Road f f Salem, Oregon ! State PTA Leader Talks At Pedee Meet Statesman Newt Service PEDEE Mrs. H. H. Hargreaves, state president of the Parent Teacher association, was guest speaker at the Polk county school of instruction held here this week. Mrs. Jack R. Wells of Pedee. county president, was In charge of the meeting. Others participat ing in the- round table discussion included Mrs. C. A. Fratz, reg ional vice-president, and Mrs. Melford Nelson, state school lunch chairman, both of Independence; R. E. Lieuellan, state school ed ucation chairman of Monmouth, and others. PTA problems and aims were discussed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ivan Blankenbaker, Mrs. Alice Wing and Mrs. Eldon Cotes. Women's Society of World Ser vice of the Evangelical United Brethren church met this week with Mrs. Jack Wells with 20 present Mrs. J. W. McCormack led the bible and stewardship lessons. Over 100 were served at the society's chicken supper given for members and their families last week. The Rev. A. L. Lons berry, pastor of the Monmouth Evangels ical United Brethren church was guest speaker. ; economical ... personal! REGISTER CH cost you I es Register Checks axe the fast economical, ; personalized way to pay bills or transmit" funds without maintaining checking account. M Easy to obtain. You simply fill out the check and stub in your own handwriting. The teller then numbers the check and puts it through the protectograph. There is no applica tion form to fill out. : i Economical and Convenient. Register Checks cost only 15 cents for any amount up to $100. ..much less than you pay for money orders. Register Checks have the same sand ing as any other checks they may be certified... you may top payment. Yet you do not have to maintain a check '. ing account! ' 1 i " ' ' . ' ' ' i Personalized. You write and sign your own check. You enjoy the prestige of paying by personal) check... without even opening a checking account, ' UniKU-WDlMKt .w. ith ...vwr. aor NtuoN...Ai. vu. rw. 1. C IM1TK Al. Vka hv. uo a. fAoa.. s. r. aotftaoc lAWSSMCS a. MSMLAmI. Mfr. OSVM, C OWIWt. .At. My. WAITIS McCUNI....AMt. Ms. UWBXI MOMAM Am. M. TOttlBRAttlV sxartfOM.... ! 1 mam ffi& IADD A BUSH.SAIEM BKANCtl M I M t I I 9 I D 1 I A 1 DirOill WESTSAUM BRANCH iwi ii ! 'I. ' Pupil Queries Prove Difficult BLACKWATER, Mo. -(INS)-Some times school children can ask some puzzling questions as Mrs. Roy Arnold, teacher at the Wil low Grove school in Blackwater found out. The pupils wanted to know: Can poisonous snakes poison them selves? Is there a bird that can fly backwards? Do horned toads squirt blood out of their eyes? Mrs. Arnold was unable to ans wer these particular questions and sent them to the Missouri Con servation commission. The commission didn't have any trouble with the last two ques tions. Yes, there is a bird that can fl backward the humming bird. As for the horned toad, it cannot squirt blood from the eye itself but can squirt it from the edge of use eyelid. The first question was referred to the New York Zooligical Soc iety, Brayton Eddy, curator of reptiles for the society, replied that he had personally witnessed one rattler kill itself by its own bite, even though the fangs did not penetrate a vital organ. Salem North of Underpass imm Center stokes Wesl Salem At Foot of Bridge Specials For Friday, Saturday Ci Sunday Both Storss Open From 8 A. M. To 9 P. M. Whito Sliced lV'a lb. Loaf mm MUM PIOTEM Keizer Cubs, Clubs Slate Busy Dates State una Newt Scrvlet KEIZER The cub pack hare will meet Friday night. October 28, at 7:30 o'clock in the school house. The Cub Mothers club will meet December 13 at the home of A'rs. J. II. Rehfuss. The pack planning committee will meet again Nov ember 21 at the F. C. Gast resid ence. 465 Manbrin dr. Scoutmaster Otto Yunker was host to members of Boy Scout troop 41 at a hamburger fry Tues day night at his home on North River road. The Keizer Dine and Do club met with Mrs. J. C. West in Man brin gardens Thursday. At the noon luncheon birthdays were honored rfor Mrs. Bell Lansing, Mrs. Ralph O'Connor, Mrs W. P. Conboy, Mrs. Eldon El wood and Mrs. J. D. Derrick. Guests were Mrs. Edna Gilkey, Mrs. E. R. Hoxey and Jean Size more. Mrs. Lloyd Wood will en tertain the club on October 27 at 300 Chemawa road. Krispy lb. box GEESE, Slar Risl Graled . . . Star Risl Solid Pack . 11 una Qwixy Moiiiiioutlilliinters Bag Deer Quotas Statesman Newt Service MONMOUTH Hunters re turning from eastern Oregon with their quota of venison include Claude and Ralph Wineear. Carl Lauerman. Clarence Heck, all of Monmouth, and Sheldon Cody of Sheridan. They brought back five bucks from the John Day country. Harry Kester brought In a buck from Burns and Charles Bowman from the Klamath marsh hunt ing area. Mrs. Lillie Bopthby has been in Salem Memorial hospital since July and will probably remain there for another two months, un dergoing special treatment. NEW DRAIN INSTALLED SWEET HOME Traffic on highway 20, between 13th and 18th avenues, is being detoured while state highway crews install a new and larger drain tile to carry off waters that annually flood the highway near 18th avenue. Housewife Invents 'Pinless Diapers' TOPEKA. Kas. -(INS)- The Kansas Industrial Development Commission turned news reporter the other day. It came up with some news on new products being developed in Kansas. The' commission wants everybody to know that the terri tory it represents does a lot of other things than lusi grow the biggest amount of wheat in the United States. The latest industry? Pinless diapers that's it, says the commission. The pitiless diaper has grippers. It is the idea of Mrs. Eula Dotson a housewife and seamstress who lives in Holliday, Kas. Mrs. Dotson knows her bus! ness, to be sure. She worked out the no-safety-pin diapers during the course of rearing her own children seven in alL There are one trillion feet of timber standing in the three . west coast states Washington, Oregon and California. INS VIA NCI COIPOIATION GOD'S HEALING POWER IS AVAILABLE TO YOU o Attend a fr lecture entitled e Christian Science: The Religion of Love, Which Heals by Mrs. Elisabeth Fr Norwood, C. S. B. of Brookline, Massachusetts O . Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Roston, Massachusetts , Friday, October 21st, 8 P. M LESLIE JR. HIGH Seeth Cottage and Iloward Streets First Church of Christ Scientist, Salem, Oregon f ALL AXE CORDIALLY INVITED Welch's Plenty Good la Heary Syrup ... Iffli' MICE PEAS YES TISSUE eHEM SH30IO Buy 49c Jar and Get One Free CSUEn SMCE Rcnr ale No. 2l2 can Festival Picnic size can Picnic Size can each ... "... each 0) . Loaf U . . . . 33c e 39 tor iP : c . 3. -IS0 mc Shasta 98c Value for - ?C2lDI TOMATOES 23 c POTATOES u.1 10ib.39c CRANBERRIES . 15c GRAPEFRUIT . Dozen 59c ORANGES Full of Juice Each JL BAIIAIIAS ... Pound KRAUT CABBAGE 79c OIIIONS Medium 10 Lb. baa 29c CIDER Tree Top -- - - Gallon 59c CARROTS ; bu' 5c First das Journeymen Behind Our Meat Cases from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. We Are Out to Serve and Please. WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES III TOWII Round Steak T-Bone Sieak Sirloin Steals Rib Sleak ... lb. We are curling Eastern Oregon While Face Heifers this weekend. Amazingly low prices for this Quality SWIFTS ORIOLE A Wonderful Buy for the Flavor and Pocketbook. ' I Ring Bologna Polish Rings & 39c Bay two and we wO cbro you ooe free. Pork Roasl Pork Sleak .k39c i.49c 3 These ore top grade cuts from top hogs These prices are at rock'botlom. We Invite you to try and run us out of meat. 1 i
