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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1925)
6 t. . .. . .... - .. ... . . . FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27. .1925 KII J ISC 00 fill E;sioiiTiB Athletes and Publication De- marrd Attention; ; May -.- l .. - i -rsi " t resuvai nannea before th school- board aboil t a month ago to lay his case before them. It. appeared at that ttfne that a satisfactory settlement; had been reached. - ; Discussion SILVEUTON, March 26. (Spe cial) That spring has arrived is Yy notlcable at the Silverton - high school. Although the sto i dents have spent particularly i ljusy winter they hare renewed energy for the many spring actlvl- tie's. Tennis fans are out on the court practising for the spring .-tournament. . .The student body i will award an official letter in . this sport this season'. , I , The Sllrertonlan, the high . school annual, staff has been cbos t en and Its members are-now busy preparing the year book. Last ( year the Silrertonian won a silver i cup. The present Vstaff reports i that it hope to -make the annual this year, even better than that of v'iast year. ; ! ' JTh'a sfaTf Is composed of Ron" ' aid Hubbs. . editor: Dwight Kir her. manager; Mildred Kleeb. as- 1. sistant editor; I,owen Brown, ai- . sistant manager; Olive Banks. ' senior 1 (editor; Pern Anderson, J Junior editor; Marie Iverson. soph- , qmore editor; Thejma Gordon, freshman editor; Agnes Hatte- berg and Louise Hendriksen, or ganization editors; Glenn Parrisb, ' joke editor-Amos Benson, athle tics; Kathleen BOoth, society and faculty. ed(t6r, ; , . j Perbapi'he m6st Important ae itivlty at high school is the May r Xy festivalr: At, this Cora Sever , Hon will, reign as queen' with Yen ' girls attending her. ; : i ,r , A a climax to high school actlv ' Ities the faculty is preparing a hree act comedy entitled "Kem- vr." I ' Realtors At Thursday Noon Meeting ; A. A. Lee, Salem bttslnesa.man, spoke before the Marionlpolk County Realtors association yes terday, explaining some of the merits and benefits of the loan and savings, company. Mr. Lee Is associated with the L Mutual Loan Savings association, a1 lo cal organization. ; A. C. Bohrnstedt. local business man, gave a. talk and description of the work of the multiple listing bureau and predicted f that good was just' beginning to come ; in. With a newer organization, al most free from debt and well on the way to at surplus' fund, the Marion-Polk cbunty realtors, who are members of the "multiple list- flng bureau, will reap a reward; it was bis claim. ! .lahoney Says Principal '' Has Boycotted flls Store Edward R. Mahoney, proprietor Of a store which is located two i blocks north, of the ' McKlnley school, has lost trade irom the hlldren of the school and as a re t suit the controversy between the : sch'ool officials has begun once raore. . Mr. Mahoney maintains v f ""P ine enjiaren away from his place of btisine8S. Mrs..XA Molhe Clark, principal of the school, f enies that she has had-anything o do with the matter. Mr. Mahoney was in to see Sup- , rlntendent' George jltug ind up to a late hour little els h-ri jdone by either lde of the con troversy. Mr. Mahoney appeared 0RE00 ii CLUBWORK bee mom Book. Telfirig of Achieve ments Contains i Many " . Human Interest Items lr- . . - , . - : ; YQfrtt RIDE THROUGH THE CRYSTAL REALM (THIEF OP BAGDAD) j Willamette Valley j Transfer Co, fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally ' fipeed-Ef f Icicnc-8ervice " V .Salpm-Portland.AVoodburn ... CorvHlIU uien,. Jefferson Jlis Albany - Monmouth . Independence. Monroe -y-r. ttprlnstleld SHIP BY TRUCK The. red book,- containing, a re cord 'of the achievements of boys and girla in Oregon in industrial club work, is now being distfib- utea to county.; super intendents and supervisors of industrial edu cation from - the office of J. 5 A. Churchill, superintendent of pub lic instruction. The pamphlet con tains , the . stories of the -boys and girls who were first prize winners at the, .state, and international fairs and these, stories are full of hu man '.interest -in their description of the -strivings, of. Oregon ' boys and i girls . to complete . their pro jects. In the foreword Superin tendent Churchill says: "We believe this club work to be one of the i most i important movements In modern 'education. It Is a' potent method of character development. .; . "To begin a worthy pf o3ect and carry it through to completion is, in itself, - an example of , persfst ence and determination worthy of emulation by older citizens. It teaches the dignity of labor and the economic value of the . best method of accomplishment. It encourages thrift and self-reliance. It develops good judgment and an appreciation of excellence wheth er of one's own work ,or that of others. 1 Its "competitive featnre instills a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship, j j .. "We recommend this work to the school children of Oregon, and Should like to "see eyery boy and girl in the state having an apti tude for club work, especially in the rural schools, engaged in some project of club work."4. Mrs. Gundersoi Re-Named President oi Federation : . . j SILVERTON, Or., March 2 fr. Special to The tSatesman.) At the 'annual business meeting of the woman's M&sionar; feder ation which-is being held at Sil verton this week, Mrs. M. G. Gnn derson of Silverton was re-elected president; Mrs. Cleve of Eugene, vice president; Mrs. Jasper Dull man of Silverton, secretary. Wed nesday the federation! sent" greet ings to Prof. A. Mikkleson of El lenborg. Wash. Prof.lllikkreJgon who has a life membership in the federation, celebrated his 90th biithday on .Wednesday, .... , ' It is estimated that about 60 out of town women are attending the .federation at Silverton, i t - ;.. ; .: - i Ctraranteed Quality F obdfstuf fs , .Our policy ,of carrjin only foodstuff s .of a'gTOTaTrtccd quauiy inertuy mburng jqh against ine neayy wasie.so. i common in purchasing foodstuffs is becomirfe more and ! more appreciated as Salem people realize the sarins:. Each item on our well filled shelves, our eggs, fresh .Vegetables, fruits and potatoes carry the same quality guarantee or m6ney,irefofided. .There is a satisfaction in purchasing thfs 'quality, a satisfaction of money well spent. : . ; .., v A -,4 L j .- j .,- OKANX.ES CANNED TOMATOES Oregon Solid Pack, 3 for. .57c CANNED CORN Onarg'o tloontry Gentleman, per can ....... .i .. 20c CANNED PEAS Sifted, per can. ..!. ,.. .20c Monopole Dimple "Peas', en- : : joyed by many Salem . people, 3 for 8Sc Rosdale Sliced, 2 tins, i; A 3 for. ...... . . ....... .87c -v i? v BANANAS .... Fancy Firm Fruit, 3 bs..1.35j' GRAPE FRUIT : Large Florida's, 3 for.... 23c Phone C. O. D. Orders 52 V.atch our delivery rasa yonr door. No 10c 'extra charge for - delivery. Six deliveries dally- . Best Grade Sweet Navels, - large size, per doz.. . . . ,63c Medium sfze, - doz. ... .32c Popular size for children, 2 doz. ...... ....... . .48c -v. - HA3IS "Sweet Sugar Cured, half or , whole, :per lb. . . -.33e ""Picnic Hams, fine sugar j , cured, per lb. .25c SOAP 26 Bars White Sundry v . ; Soap ................. VJc Sun Brite Cleanser, Z ror..iJc .) THE SEASON'S , ;SENS ATION VILL BE I 1 m Of Hiah-Grade nidfletoni Hurtidretis 6i Jligh Gradie Feftidleton Blankets, both single and double, damaged by the receitt fle of our stack "room in Portland, are here ready for inspection and will be placed ON to a x TODAY ". AT m A M "It is an ill wi iftstahce hd blows no i oiie Sbd- is an old proverb. In this tomtianies stand tne loss while our friends arid patrons reap the benefit of prices which are only a fraction of ftianu f actiirer's costs. 0 ir a1.i"' . fc oxo: iV pjicifiikets, Robes Shifts aMd Sox at Great Savffi No Exchanges To Be Made -- Get Here Early 25 Pair v Re $12.50 Plaid Single3..$ 7.75 21 Pair- i Regr. $13.50 Plaid Singles. $ 8.75 22 Pair . MacldhawC!6Bra 5.75 Pink Plaid Double . $10.50 This opportunity you will never nave again Buy Now 25 Pair Pink, Tan, Lemon, Blue Plaids Double Virgin Wool Regular $18, now 50 Pair; Sky Grey 5 Pound Singles, large size, regular $15, now Yellowstone Park Blanket Regular $12.50, now $7.75 4 One Lot of 12 " Double Plaid blankets pieced, must be sewed, together Regular -Values to $18, special $5.50 , 4 Pair . SittjePiipd regular $6.50 to $9, now These will go fast Virgin Big Lot of v Shirts Slightiy burned . While they: last, each 50c Regular $5 values Big Lot Regular $5 in Wool Shirts Slightly burnied i-v; vire $1.00 . . - Big Lot Pendleteh Virgin " WM Shirfe - Khaki and plaids, regular $5 . . f ; 'Slightly srhoked but not damaged , Men's and Ladies' Woolen endletdn Batll Bbfes Smoked but not seriously ctamaged Regular $25, sale Pair Regular Heavy Double Blanket Pink - - : $14.50 . RefeWar 520 Laveiidar, Plaid $13.50 20 Pair White . . Single Hotel Blankets 'Regular $9, now m.3o Save Now thfe Greatest Event "of the Year ; V . 100 Pair f f : Pendleton tniiliah Values $10 ih $15; bw S7.7S to mitm These will go fast. !SfagnUy smoked ana rermisnea ' 22.Pair .- Mackinaw Ootli Ideai for nnlrorc campuiu or auto robes Special Hundreds ofBIankets will o Today Be Here rlarly 0 1 .1 M" GLOT I 1 r. ore
