The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon. Friday Morning, April 19, 1929 PAGE TOREK
WEATHER HOLDS
The follies will h ri v.w
t mna is as part of the Junior
week end program. It will be the
second production of this kind
on the campus.
FULOPS TEN BUSY STORES FROM TOE CANADIAN BOftDER TO THE CALIFORNIA LINE
3K CLEANUP
PORTLAND TWO STORES
EUGENE
SALEM
VANCOUVER
LONGVIEW,
ABERDEEN
BELLINGHAM
EVERETT
KLAMATH FALLS
NET OPERETTA
- s j - . - T "' i i ii.m . i i.i.i 1 11 1 1
l
Woodburn Council Delves
Into Problem of Hand
ling Tax Property
WOODBURN, April 18 Clean
up Day which was set at April
22 and 23 at the last council
meeting was indefinitely post
poned at the regular meeting of
the council Tuesday evening. The
date will be set by the mayor as
soon as weather conditions per
mlt.
Considerable discussion arose
Tuesday erening oTer the hand
ling and disposal of various cUy
properties. It was finally decided
that the city treasurer and re
corder should obtain and publish
a tax list on property that has
been taken over by the city for
JA11fMiiafi tavAo QftmA W (ho
roperty with buildings will be
rented.
An ordinance providing for the
issuance of warrants for the con
struction of certain sidewalks in
the city was read and passed by
the council. A bid of 12.20 per
yard of gravel for use in the im
provement of North Sixth street
was submitted by the Rigdon
brothers and was accepted, on
condition that the grading of the
street be completed by the city
before May 15. 3
E. R. Rigdon will also furnish
gravel for the improvement of
North Fifth street, each property
owner to stand the cost of the
work adjoining his property. The
city is to do the grading.
A representative of the Oregon
Gravel company of Salem quoted
prices of culvert pipe to be used
in the near future In sewer work.
STUDENTS PUN TO
VIE FOB HONORS
Useful and Practical Work
of Chemistry is Sub
ject for Themes
N
ON NICELY
Pupils Chosen to Represent
County at Spelling
Contest
RICKEY. April IS. Plans for
the operetta to be g;ven by the
school at -the next meeting- of the
community club are progressing
nicely.
The following pupils will repre
sent the school at the county
spelling contest: Third grade. I vol
Hill, fourth grade Hasel Hagee,
fifth grade Loyal Sheridan, sixth
grade Marie Blanchard, seventh
grade Dorothy Fitzpatrick. eighth'
grade Edith Kerns. .
Miss Magee Chosen )'?.;
Hazel Ma tree will represent the
school at the county oratorical;
contest. -
Mrs. Chester Horner and child-'
ren are visiting relatives at Med-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoots and
family were guests of Portland
relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox and Mrs.
D. Simmons of Salem visited at
the D. A. Harris home Sunday.
Achievement pins have been re
ceived by Mrs. M. M. Magee, club
leader for the girls who have com
pleted division one In sewing.
They are Allie Franke, Margaret
Magee. Wilma Schumacher. Effie
Flood, Loyal Sheriman, Reatha
Hager, Dorethy Fitzpa trick.
MS
1
GROUP
-DALLAS, April 18. Beginning
this year there wil be a new ac
tivity In Dallas high school. This
is in the form of a chemistry con
test authorized by the American
Chemical association. The pur
pose of this contest is to encour
age the study of this very useful
and protracted phase of high
school work.
In schools with less than 24
chemistry students such as Dallas,
three entries are allowed. Then
for every additional 10 students
one additional entry is allowed.
Thus, in the state of Oregon sev
eral hundred students will com
pete for the honors in a contest
which will be held in different
high schools of the state on
May 10.
To Cover AU Phases
This examination will cover
three phases of chemistry, mainly
general elementary chemistry,
chemistry and its relation to in
dustry and laboratory work.
The team chosen to represent
Dallas high in this contest is
comprised of Miss Dorothy Min
nich, Mr. Wendell DeHaven and
David Peters.
The school receiving highest
average will receive a 6ilver cup.
The team is working hard and
have hopes of adding another
trophy to the Dallas high shelf.
KIM HAS GREAT
I
N N
FRUITLAND. April 18 Mrs.
Maude Horton and daughter, Min
ta Jean, - are visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Orsa Fo?g. She has
recently come from Wheeler
where her husband is employed in
a meat market. Due to Mr. Hor
ton's grandmother's death they
will remain in the community for
two or three days. They are ex
pecting to return by way ofPort
land late Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eggler
motored to Portland Tuesday eve
ning on business. They will re
turn the latter part of this week.
John Kumm returned Wednes
day evening from a two-day fish
ing trip. He seemed to have more
than a fisherman's luck as he re
turned with 27 rainbow and
mountain trout, ranging from
eight to sixteen Inches long. If
there had been a meat market
near the river in which he was
fishing we would have been
tempted to believe this as a fish
story which is frequently the case.
Never-the-less John Is an honest
man.
Calvin Hart, who has recently
bought the home of Noble An
drews. Is expected to take posses
sion sometime the latter part of
this month. Because of the bad
weather for moving he has conin
ued his work in town. He Is em
ployed with the Northwest Can
ning company of Salem.
"Mac McGuire and Leon
Brown motored to Salem on bus
iness Wednesday afternoon.
T. O. Simpson and Leon Glrod
who have been ill with pneumonia
and a light attack cf Influenza
find that their conditions are con
fining them to their beds for the
remainder of the week, although,
physicians say their conditions are
not serious.
OREGON STATE AGRICUL
TURAL COLEGE, Corvallis, April
18. Mam Gist of Salem, senior
In agriculture, has been east for
one of the leading parts In Na
da", all-men's annual musical
comedy.
Gist had a prominent part In
the- production last year. In this
show he will be a fanatic, woman
hating reformer who la trying to
break up a harem. The sultan Is
unwilling to part with any of his
wives and the reformer takes It
upon himself to perform the task.
MEETS WEDNESDAY
JEFFERSON. April 18. The
Missionary society of the M. E.
church met with Mrs.Roscoe
Thomas Wednesday afternoon,
with ten members present.
A review of the missionary
work in Africa was given by Miss
Addie Libby, after which Mrs.
Fontaine cave a reading on "It
Is Required." Alter a social hour
the meeting adjourned.
The boys and girU baseball
teams of Brownsville played the
local teams on the high school
grounds Wednesday afternoon.
The boys lost to Brownsville, with
a score of 5 to 14, whileethe girls
team won by a score of 1 to 1.
Miss Anna Klampe, Maxine
Chiles and Laura Kihs are in Sa
lem attending the State Christian
Endeavor convention. They are
delegates from the C. E. society
of the Evangelical church.
E. E. Reeves and Ralph Weddle.
wre Salem business visitors Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haynes and
son Billie of Portland were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hinz the
first of the week. While here they
made a business trip to Eugene,
Mrs. Hinz accompanying them.
B. F. Oakley and fanflly moved
from Brownsville and areanow oc
cupying the Ella Jones residence
on Third street. Mr. Oakley is
the new blasksmith in town.
Mrs. Anna Barna Briley left for
Portland Monday after an extend
ed stay at the home of her brother
Fred Barna and family. Mrs.
Praley is a trailed nurse, and has
the care of the Failing sisters in
Portland.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS
GERVAIS, April 18. The Ger
vais community club held its first
meeting since Lent at the Masonic
hall Tuesday evening. Nine tables
of cards were in play. High scores
were won by Mrs. Vern Jones and
J. A. Ferschweiler and low went
to Mrs. ChJfrles Moore and M. D.
Henning.
Mrs. Helen- Estudiello, Mrs.
Frank Cannard, Miss Gertrude
Weiss and Mrs. G. J. Wadsworth
composed the committee that
served delicious refreshments at
the close of the evening.
amwrnr
T NorthtMsrt
Invariably they come
back for "seconds'
when the coffee
is GOOD!
Order from your Qrocerl
Ami
Quality
Value
A
III -ff I) -v
. f w - in .'-in w v ii y v. -
IT .PAtfl,Vcllirfc?
Credit
Privileges
At Cash
Prices
Fulops Ten Busy Stores triumph in offering a
marvelous group of Broadmoor Two Pants
Suits They are in better fabrics, better
styles, better hand tailoring and better in
every way than any previous offering.
fflfflDS
svalM t ay any
Out-of-Town
Charge
Accounts
Invited
WOW 36101 MEN
have charge accounts in Fulops Ten Busy Stores and are
buying their clothes on Fulops Ten Payment Plan. You
can also share in the many advantages of a Charge Ac
count at Fulops. No red tapte, delays or inconvenience.
Your Credit
Is Good!
Use it
for a new
Spring Suit
$2,000,000 Clothing Business and 100,000 Charge
Accounts Is the Ten Fulops Stores? Goal for 1929
IFaifaps
456 State St., Salem
Fulops
Westover v JK
HATS' t)
In all the new
Shades and Shapes
for Spring
S1DOWN
FULOPS TEN BUSY STORES -FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER TO THE CALIFORNIA LINE
PORTLANDTWO STORES
EUGENE
SALEM
VANCOUVER
LONGVIEW
ABERDEEN .
BELLINGHAM
EVERETT
KLAMATH FALLS
- i