Capital journal., March 21, 1928, Image 5

"V'-.SDAY, MARCH 21. 1928
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
?4.0E FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Lftltcd ft Boulla Kcbtr. Pb4U 82
Reception
To Follow
Concert
Announcement has been made
that an informal reception on the
stage of the theater will follow the
concert which Miss Winifred Byrd
will give In the Capitol theater on
Thursday evening, March 20. Mu
sic students, old friends, any one
Interested In meeting the Salem
girl who has a national reputation
as a pianist and concert artist, will
be greeted personally Immediately
after the concert.
Miss Byrd has planned the re
ception particularly In order that
she may see and meet old friends
whom she has not yet been able to
visit during her Salem stay.
There are many Salem men and
women who remember very clearly
the childhood days of the "little
devil of the keyboard" as she is
called by eastern critics. They re
member the days when musical op
portunities in the town of Salem
were practically non-existent and
when the little daughter of Dr. W.
B. Byrd with the all-absorbing
passion for music followed the town
band around the streets. They re
member the summer when Prances
Pelton Jones of New York, form
erly a Salem girl, visited in Salem
and became intensely interested in
little Winifred Byrd who had been
studying piano with Beatrice Shel
ton. Mrs. Jones persuaded Dr.
Byrd that his daughter had real
talent and that she must study In
the east.
Friends who had been Interested
In the little Byrd girl in her pig-
tall days remember the prepara
tions made for the trip back to
Boston, where she studied at the
New England conservatory with
Carl Baerman. The next news that
the "home folk" had was when the
little Salem girl started for Europe
to study in Berlin with Theresa
Carrcno. Much hard work followed.
Then came the war which put t
sudden stop to plans for a Euro
npBii debut.
Next was a neriod of which home
folk know little. Without friends
nr influence the girl started anew
In New York, never doubting her
ability to reach the top in the mu
sical world. That Is a period In her
career which has always interested
her old -friends In Salem and be-
causo it was such a hectic time
of work and worry Winifred Byrd
has always been uncommunicative
on the sub ect. There is one story
which she is telling now for the
first time the story of how she ran
awav from her first concert.
The story of how her debut in
Aeolian hall became an actuality
sounds like a fairy story or Horatio
Alger tale. When the war made
European study Impossible Miss
Byrd came back to New York and
lived for a while at the Martha
Washington hotel for she had
neither friends nor relatives In the
east. Living at the Martha Wash
ington also were Nena Morgana,
now a member of the Metropolitan
opera company, and Ouiomar No
vaez, a Brazilian pianist. They took
a fancy to this young pianist and
' one evening invited her to go with
them to the home of a prominent
and Influential New York woman,
Mrs. Marie Oouled. During the
evening Miss Byrd was asked to
play. Mrs. Oouled's reaction was
Instantaneous and she told the lit
tle Salem girl that any timo she
was ready, she herself would see
that a debut concert In Aeolian hall
man nnssible.
Hours and hours and days and
Hnvs of work followed. Mrs. oouiea
had many prominent friends in
New York and she would take Miss
Byrd with her and they would call
on these men and women. Mrs.
finulnd would ask Miss Byrd to
play for them and if they were ln
torestni Uiev would take a box.
This Miss Byrd called "playing for
a box." When all the boxes were
taken the concert was assured.
All plans were made for the de
but in November, 1017. The big day
day arrived and now comes the
part that only a few of her western
friends know. Winifred Byrd ran
away from her first concert. Worn
out by the months of practicing and
the tremendous strain of her debut
on which her entire future depend
ed, she wandered in a daze along
the North river docks. Her man
ager and friends were frantic. Late
In the evening she was found by a
friend and sent home In a taxi. A
nervous breakdown followed but the
plucky girl came back and started
again. The debut was actually
made on February 27, 1018, In
Aeolian hall and the tremendous
success which has been hers since
that time is a story well known by
Oregon friends.
The concert at the Capitol next
Thursday will be the only public
appearance of Miss Byrd in the
west during this season.
i
SUvorton The Friday evening
feature of the 29th annual conven
tion of the Marion county Sunday
schools to be held in tne urst jon
errontlonal church of Salem on Fri-
dav and Saturday of this week, will
be" the program by Dad s Quartet
of Sllverton, Including E. A. Booth,
I. B. Alfred, B. J. Day, and A. H.
Smith with Mrs. Helen Comstock as
accompanist.
The quartet will pvjst.it the fol
lowing numbers:
The Keeper ot the IjlBht."
"Lord, I Went to Be it ChriatUn."
Speak. My Lord."
"1 Want Ml Lire to Tell."
oh, How Lovelr 1 Zlon."
'llevo Thine Own Way, Lord."
e
Mrs. A. L. Brown returned yester
flav fro ma seven months visit In
St. Louis, Missouri, and southern
California. In St. Louis Mrs. Brown
was the guest of her son-in-law and
riauehter. Mr. and Mrs. liaipn n.
Matthews. After a month's stay In
California, Mrs. Brown spent a short
time In Klamath Falls before re
turning to Salem.
Mrs. Brown Is at home at 1759
South Commercial street.
Mrs. Henry Gortmaker enter
tained a group of friends on Fri
day with a birthday party given In
honor of her mother, Mrs. Walter
Smith. A delightful afternoon was
spent with music and cards. A
luncheon was served with Mrs.
Russel Patterson and Mrs. Byrd
Johnson asssltlng the hostess. St.
Patricks novelties marked places
for Mrs. Walter Smith the honored
guest, Mrs. John Steward, Mrs. J.
O. Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Qoot-
maker, Mrs. E. A. Van Osdol, Mrs.
John Hendrlckson, Mrs. Jack Ooot
maker, Mrs. Russel Patterson, Mrs.
Emery Hendrlckson, Mrs. Byrd
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Kingston of
Portland and the hostess, Mrs.
Henry Gortmaker.
Mrs. Fry,
Mrs. Dyer
Hostesses
Portland
Organist
Guest Here
Professor Frederick W. Goodrich,
prominent Portland organist and
head of the Portland branch of the
state music teachers association, was
the guest of honor at a meeting of
the Salem music teachers last night
In the studio of Professor T. S.
Roberts.
The purpose and Ideals of the
state music teachers association and
the necessity of cooperation among
musicians were outlined by professor
Goodrich in an Interesting 20 min
ute talk. Miss Winifred Byrd, who
was also a special guest last night,
gave a short talk on her plans for
her concert at the Capitol theater on
the evening of March 29. A descrip
tion of the lighting effects which are
being worked out was given by Miss
Byrd.
To the delight of the 75 associa
tion members and their guests in
the little audience, Professor Good
rich gave a concert of seven num
bers on the Roberts' organ. The or
ganist at St. Mary's Cathedral in
Portland for 31 years played tne ioi-
lowing:
Suite from the Water Music Handel
Little Bella ot Our Lady of Lourdcs
Harvey B. Oaul
Adaslo from sonata Romantlca Pletro
Von
Adagio from Concert GrcBorlana Pletro
yon
ohrlslmaa Plpca o! County Clare Oaul
Chanson Louis XIII and Padane Coup
erln March of Victory Moussorosky tran
scribed by Mllllftan.
Professor Roberts also played two
numbers. He gave Sturgls' Inter
mezzo and Scherzo by Dudley Buck.
Guest night was observed last
night. Out of town guests were Miss
Mitchell and Miss Louise Woodruff
of Monmouth.
Mrs. Roberts was assisted In serv
ing late in the evening by Miss
Georgia Sneed.
The ladies' social circle of the
Knight Memorial church will enter
tain at a tea In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to
4:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. M.
McKee, Mrs. Lloyd LaDue, Mrs. Ed
gar Lunn, Mrs. W. W. Corey, Mrs.
B. F. Adams, Mrs. Dale Htlbom,
Mrs. M, B. Rlggs and Mrs. J. o.
Merchen.
Miss Grace Babcock was chosen
worthy high priestess of Willamette
Shrine No. 2, Order of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem at the stated
communication held Monday eve
ning. Other officers chosen for the
coming year were as follows: Maude
Scott, noble prophetess; Kathcrlne
Bernard!, worthy treasurer; Miss
Gladys Adams of Woodburn, worthy
euide: Justice o. p. cosnow, waicn
man of the shepherds; Amos Vass,
worthy scribe; and Zella Nelmeyer,
worthy shepherdess.
The new officers and the retiring
officers will be guests of honor at a
dinner which will be given Monday,
Anrll 16. at the Masonic temple, pre
ceedlng the Installation services.
Members of the losing side In a re
cent attendance campaign will be In
Charge ot the dinner with Mrs. Grace
Crater serving as chairman, ah re
servations for the dinner should be
made before April 13 with Mrs.
Winifred Herrick, worthy high
priestess.
All Eastern Star members will be
invited to attend the installation
ceremonies on the evening of April
16.
Special honor was given at the
meeting Monday evening to Sojourn
er Nellie Taylor, the eldest member
of the Shrine. New rltualistio work
was exemplified.
With covers placed for 65, supper
was served late In the evening at
long tables centered with bowls of
white spirea, green tapers In crystal
holders and St. Patrick s novelties.
The committee In charge included
Sojourners Clea Cashatt, zella Nei-
mever. Grace Crater, cnarics
Hogmelcr, Katherlno Bernardl, Vera
Barrlck, Hazel Hughes, Etnei
Headrlck, Samuel Gillette, Joy Tur
ner Moses and Gladys Adams.
A birthday cake was featured In
honor of the eighth anniversary of
the organization of Willamette
Shrine.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Zimmerman of
Grants Pass, and their daughter,
Dorothv. who Is a student at O. A. C.
are the house guesis in Balem for
several days of Mr. Zimmerman-
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Zimmerman, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Zimmerman and their
daughter will leave later In the week
for Portland to aiwna grana opera.
Wonderful Cream
For Dry Skins
A new marvelous Cleansing Cream
Is on the market, containing Cocoa
Butter. It melts right into the skin,
cleaiiinff every pore of grime and
dirt, and will not stretch the skin
or make it saggy. It's "imply marv
elous in keeping youthful complex
ions. Ask for MELO-GLO, the new
Cream with Cocoa Butter. Will not
grow hair. Crown Drug Store.
adv.
One of the loveliest affairs of the
week was the bridge tea at which
Mrs. DanJ. Fry. Jr., and Mrs. W. C.
Dyer were hostesses yesterday In
the Dyer home on Norm summer
street complimenting Mrs. John H.
Carson. Bridge was in play at rour
tables during the afternoon. Mem
bers of their bridge club were In
cluded In the guest group and t
number of additional guests were
bidden for the tea hour.
In the club group were Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Sladc, Mrs.
Prince Byrd. Mrs. Arthur Raiin,
Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Keith Powell,
Mrs. T. A. Roberta Mrs. Frank
Spears, Mrs. John H. Carson, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.
and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer.
Special guests were Mr R. E. Lee
Sterner, Mrs. T. A. uvesley, Mrs.
John J. Roberts, Mrs. Asahel Bush,
Mrs. C. M. Walker, Mrs. P. H. Hend
ricks, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Hollis
Huntington, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs.
Don Young, Mrs. James Linn, and
Mrs. Curtis Cross.
The guest prize for high cord
score was won by Mrs. Asahel Bush.
The members' prize went to Mrs.
Keith Powell.
The living rooms of the Dyer
home were lovely with baskets of
daffodils and jonquils, forsythia and
spirea.
Mrs, John H. Carson and Mrs,
Hollis Huntington presided at the
serving urns during the tea hour
and Mrs. Fritz Slade and Mrs. Harry
Hawkins assisted in the serving.
In a fortnight Mrs. Prince Byrd
and Mrs. John H. Carson will en
tertain the club In Mrs. Byrd's
home.
Miss Winifred Byrd was guest of
honor at an Alpha Chi Omega
alumnae bridge party at which Miss
Grace Holt and Miss Marjorie Men-
inger were host es -i Monday
evening in the Holt home at 1032
Oak street. Miss Byrd has been a
member of Alpha Chi Omega sorori
ty lor a number 01 years.
Violets and daffodils were ar
ranged about the living rooms. The
first prize for high score was won
by Mrs. Martin Ferrey. A guest
prize was given Miss Byrd.
In the group were the honor guest
Miss Byrd, Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs,
Monroe Gilbert, Miss Louise Will
iamson, Mrs. Martin Ferrey, Miss
Katherine Hartley, Mrs. Gardiner
Knapp, Mrs. Robert Shinn, Miss
Maiml Victor, Miss Dorothea Steus-
loff, Mrs. James Smart, Mrs. Carl
Pope, Mrs. Claude Stousloff, Mrs.
Tnsley Bates, Miss Olga Breucher of
Corvallis, and the hostesses, Miss
Mellinger and Miss Holt.
Members of Hal Hibbard axuil-
iary U. S. W. V. were entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Henry O.
Miller and Mrs. E. J. Raymond in
the Miller home. Decorations In
green and yellow were used In the
living rooms. At the tea hour the
birthdays of Mrs. McKlnley and
Mrs. Estes were honored by a birth
day cake, lighted with green ta
pers. Adeline Seymour and Mer
cedes Miller assisted the hostesses
in serving.
Members present were Mrs. Har
vey Evans, Mrs. Charles Brant, Mrs.
Charles McKlnley, Mrs. Oar
Abrams, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs.
M. E. Estes, Mrs. John Seymour,
Mrs. E, E. Buckles, Mrs. Percy
Pugh, Mrs. Mark Baker, Mrs. Vern
Newcomb, Mrs. C. T. Ellison, Mrs,
R. C. Churchill, Mrs. Jay Woodard,
Mrs. B. W. Walcher, Mrs. Frank
Alley, and the hostesses, Mrs. Ray
mond ana Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Eiker enter
tained last night at an attractive 14
cover dinner at the Gray Belle fol
lowed by an evening of bridge in the
Eiker home on North Summer street
A profusion of daffodils and spirea
centered the dining table arranged
in the Chinese room. The prizes for
high scores after several hours of
bridge were awarded to Mrs. Paul
Johnson and Karl Kugel.
Announcement was made yester
day of the wedding in Portland on
February 21 of John Beyerl, nephew
of C. F. Beyerl, and Miss Dorothy
Tweedale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Tweedale, all of Salem. Tne
marriage was kept a complete secret
until yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Beyerl
plan to make their home here.
Mrs. Lucille
Sweeney
Hostess
Mrs. Lucille Sweeney entertained
her bridge club and several addi
tional guests at an attractive lunch
eon at the Elks club yesterday fol
lowed by an afternoon of cards. Spe
cial guests were Mrs. Arthur H.
Moore, Mrs. H. S. Polsal and Mrs.
J. A. Bernardl.
Scotch heather and daffodils ar
ranged In an orchid basket and yel
low tapers in holders of orchid glass
centered the luncheon table ar
ranged In the main dining room.
Covers were placed lor Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Poisal, Mrs. Bernardl, Mrs. M.
P. Adams, Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. L.
D. Brown, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs.
John w. Orr, Mrs. F. E. Sherwin,
Mrs. Sam Laughlin, Mrs. Harold M.
Brown, and the hostess, Mrs.
Sweeney.
The first prize for high score was
won by Mrs. Harold Brown.
The next meeting ol the club, the
last of the season, will be held in a
fortnight when Mrs. George Alex
ander will entertain the group.
Mrs. Thomas Dalke and Mrs. J. V.
Lehrman entertained a group ot
their friends at the home of Mrs,
Dalke on the Sllverton rood on Sun
day afternoon. The event honored
the birthday anniversaries of both
Mr. Dalke and Mr. Lehrman and
the fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Palke.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs,
A, E. Dalke, Mr. and Mrs. John Ed
lger. Sr., and their son. Herman,
Mr. and Mrs. John EUgcr, and their
son, Robert, of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs,
William Nafziger and their children,
Edgar, Emallne, Eveline and Ralph,
of Pratum; Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Lehr
man, and children, Melvl nand Ber-
nlce, of Hazel Green; Mrs. Fannie
Zimmerman, Mr. and lWrs. E. Zim
merman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dalke and children, Harold, Herbert
and Irene, Norman Talke, and Miss
Clora Mac Dalke, au ot Salem .
The Kensington club will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. J,
Wilson at 1336 State street.
$15,000.00 Forshay Farm, Inc.
"Who is She?"
You simply can't keen people from
wanting to know who you are when
you're as sparkingly fresh and
crisnly beautiful as dainty Geor
gette Vorel, lovely New York City
girl who lives at 782 Carrol Street,
Brooklyn. Everyone admires ner
lovely figure, and her marvelously
clear, rose-',inted complexion; but
women marvel most at the softness
and lustre of her hair.
'I am so busy that I have almost
no time to give to my hair," sayB
Miss Vorel, "and I really don't know
what I should do about it, If I had
n't learned how so many of my girl
friends here In New York are taking
care of theirs.
"It's so simple. All you do Is put
a few dashes of Danderlne on your
brush each time you see it. This
wonderful preparation keeps my
hair so soft and lustrous that many
friends have commented on It. It
makes my scalp feel Just grand and
all dandruff disappeared with the
first few applications. It keeps my
hair so clean that I don't have to
shampoo nearly so often as I used
to."
Danderlne Isn't oily and doesn't
show. It makes hair easy to dress
and holds it in place. All drug
stores have the 35c bottles. Lovely
hair and a healthy scalp for a few
cents.
Listen! Girls!
tie Likes to Hold
a Soft, Velvety Hand
Not a Nutmeg Grater
What man ever got a thrill out of
holding rough, scratchy hands?
And what girl Isn't ashamed of
them? So don't neglect them not
when it's so easy to keep them al
ways soft, lovely and alluring In
looks and touch. All you have to
do Is to rub Joint-Eata on them,
working It In and between the fing
ers for two or three minutes until
It Is obsorbed and youll hardly be
able to believe your eyes, so smooth
and silky textured will they become.
Try this two or three times a week
and youll always be the possessor
of hands you are proud to show.
Joint-Ease is obtainable at all drug
gists. Only 60c a tube. Capital Drug
Store sells lots of It.
pulin tnoupn TO seep yum
1 XV 11, Hi hands soft and silky for
a month. Just send name and ad
dress to Pope Laboratories, Desk 6,
Hallowell, Me. Adv.
YourOpportunity
Opportunity is knocking
at your door. Won't you
open the door? The op
portunity of being able
to enjoy the rest of your
life free from aches and
pains is near. Chiroprac
tic will put your spine in
normal condition and
will keep it normal. You
should then be healthy.
This is surely worth a
fair trial. See your chir
opractor. Remember the
Neurocalomcter locates
nerva pressure. Chiro
practic Adjustments re
move nerve pressure.
Dr.
O. L. Scott
256 N. High Street
Phone 87
Hubbard, Oregon
Four Year 6y2 Secured Gold Notes
Dated March 1, 1828 Due March 1, 1932
Coupon Notes in denomination of 1500 and $100 each, Interest payable semi-annually March 1st and September 1st,
each year upon presentation to the State Bank ol Hubbard, In Gold Coin of the United States of America, without de
duction for any tax or taxes or other charges that Foshay Farm, Inc., may be required to pay thereon, or to retain
therefrom under any present or future law or ordinance of the United States, or any State, County, or Municipality
therein. Registered at the State Bank of Hubbard, Hubbard, Oregon
That at any time within three years from the date of this note the holder of this note shall have the option to
exchange same for a like amount in par value of the capital stock of Foshay Farm, Inc. Upon exercising this option
the holder of tills note shall be entitled to received the accrued interest on this note to date of exchange and share of
common stock of Foshay Farm, Inc., in an amount equal to one-fifth, and seven percent cumulative preferred stock of
said company, in an amount equal to four-fifths of the principal of this note.
History:
"Foshy Farm, Inc.," at Hubbard, Oregon, a pioneer pro
ducer of registered OUERNSEY milch cows, and milk.
Established in 1917, by Octav Voget, a very successful
agriculturist and breeder of Guernseys, who first started
In business in Marlon County, Oregon, more than a
quarter of a century ago.
Business:
Tills company is engaged in producing the famous
"Foshay Farm" milk retailed exclusively by Portland
Damascus Milk Company, who have the contract to
supply Foshay Farm milk to the retail trade in Port
land. Records of Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
vallis, show that Octav Voget, President of Foshay
Farm, Inc., has been testing cows through Experiment
- Station for many years, and Is known as a pioneer
breeder of registered Guernseys In Oregon.
Properties:
Consists of 138 acres of well cultivated fertile land; 38
acres of bottom land and 98 acres of upland In excess
of 28 acres are in alfalfa and about 70 acres in oats,
ve'ch, kale, beets and corn.
Equipment consists of large milk house with new and
modem refrigeration room, Ice machine, cooler and
pasteurizer, autematlo bottling and capping machine,
cream separator, steam boiler, pumps, seven electric
motors, bottle washing machine, and De Laval milking
machine.
Improvements consist of 4 dwellings, the largest being
Assets:
Total assets approximately (after completion of this
Funding obligations including this Issue
9 rooms, the others 5 rooms each, electric wired and
with water pressure, one large barn, 50x168 ft., 3 smal
ler barns for stock and calves. On the property there
Is a deep water well, with large pressure tank, complete
water system, supplying all dwellings, some water users
now buying water, and more waiting an Increased sup
ply. Registered Guernseys:
The Guernsey cattle herd consists ot approximately 80
head of cattle, some of which are among the most fam
ous registered pedigrees in America. Records covering
more than IS years, and milk and butter fat tests are
available and up to date.
Purpose of Issue:
This issue of notes Is for the purpose of increasing the
milking herd approximately 100 percent, thereby more
than doubling milk production, to increase profits ol
the breeding herd, to finish the special sanitary equip
ped milking barn, to finish tile drainage, and for other
corporate purposes.
Security:
Tills Issue of notes in opinion or counsel Is secured by
all assets of the Corporation and will Include all those
acquired. Prior fund Indebtedness of the company to
gether with this total Issue of secured notes constitutes
approximately a 43 percent loan. Foshay Farm, Inc.,
covenants with the owner of this note that so long
as this note Is unpaid it shall be senior to any funded
Indebtedness created after this date.
financing ........$88,000.00 f.
38,000.00
Authorization Sinking Fund:
The company is reducing funded obligations at the rate
of not less than One Percent each month, which can
be Increased. In addition the company agrees to deposit
each month at the State Bank of Hubbard, the amount
of accrued Interest to date on all outstanding notes of
this issue.
Capitalization:
7 Percent Cumulative Preferred Stock.
Common Stock
Net Earnings:
Operations for 1927 show net earnings approximately
TWO AND A HALF 2'.i) times total interest require
ments of all outstanding obligations. After completion
of this financing, Increased production will show net
earnings of approximately in excess of FOUR AND A
HALF TIMES (4K) oil interest charges on total ln
debtcdneiQ. Authorized , Issued
, $25,000.00 NONE
'" 50,000.00 $45,000.00
Management:'
Octav Voget, President, is active manager in charge of
the business. He Is a highly respected, successful busi
ness man of Hubbard, Marion County, Oregon, known
as such for more than a quarter of a century. His fi
nancial standing and Integrity has never been question
ed, ills life Is Insured In favor of the corporation in an
old line legal reserve life Insurance company for $20,000
which further guarantees the payment of the obligations
of the corporation In case of his death.
References:
Legal and corporate matters approved by Jomes Q.
Hellzel, Attorney.
Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg., Salem, Ore.
State Bank of Hubbard. Hubbard, Oregon;
Aurora State Bank, Aurora, Arcgon,
or any commercial rating bureau,
or your own bank, or banker
These notes are offered at 100 and accrued TO NET G'j
Foshay Farm, Inc.
P. O. Box 272 Salem, Oregon
A Y S
What becomes of your Dollar you
spend for Groceries?
Here are a number of Independent Grocers, Owners and operators of their own stores who are banding to
gether, buying in large quantities, getting absolutely the lowest prices Advertising as one, eliminating
heavy expense which reflected in our prices to you every dollar earned stays right here in Salem. There
are no stockholders in some foreign city collecting the money that rightfully belongs in Salem. Hut listen
to this! We do not expect anyone to pay us one cent more than our goods and service are actually worth just
because we are your neighbor, helping to make this o better city paying taxes along with you. NO I We want
your patronage only when our prices and service are equal or better than that offered by outside Interests.
These goods mag be purchased at any of the stores listed in this ad, one of which
is just around the corner from you
JELL-0 All flavors,
8 for
25c
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Vege
table, Beef, Chicken ana nn
iv
others, 8 cans..
t.
I
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
I? 25c
CANNED CORN Good OK p
quality, 2 cans OtiC
TOMATOES Solid QK
Pack, 2 cans Otl C
PORK & BEANS 9 Q p
8 cans &Vj
KELLOGG'S CORN K
FLAKES, 3 for LiOls
POST TOASTIES OKn
8 for wt
WHITE LAUNDRY nr-
U3,
SOAP, 6 for...
KRUEGER
GROCERY
1199 S. Commercial
PADE'S
GROCERY
U State St.
JOE'S
MARKET
610 Market SI.
ECONOMY
GROCERY
1 7th and Center St.
STARCH Gloss or OKp
Cpvn, 8 packages uOK
STEWART'S BLUING, QK
yyv
2 bottles
CITRUS WASHING or
POWDER iOs
2
for
49c
COFFEE Hill's Bros. PF-
CARL and
BOWERSOX
383 Court St.
Red Can, 1 lb. cans..
2 pound
cans
$1.08
M. J. B. COFFEE
1 lb. cans OtJl
GOLDEN WEST KKn
COFFEE, 1 lb. cans UuL
8 lb. cans, KAt
per lb OK,
SHREDDED WHEAT QK
3 for
A-Y-S At Your Service STORES