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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1931)
- i In 1 . i -f ! i; A section of The Oregon Statesman featuring Merchandise Savings i. Salem, Oregon,, Thursday Horning, February 26, 1931 1H SCHOOL HIS V PROSRAM Washington's Birthday Hon ored by Grade and High School A TURNER. Feb. 23 The Tur ner school presented a Washing ton day program In the auditor lam Monday morning at 10:45. with Prof. J. R. Cox, presiding. r All joined In singing "America," - ..which was followed by an eulogy ol Washington and Lincoln. The- outstanding number of the program was put on by eight small boys giving "Wooden Sol diers," which was a drill with Mr 8. Mae Hadley at the piano. : The boys' uniforms consisted of ' white trousers, small caps of red and blue and tall red bats which shaded a face with a dash of col oring. They marched and counter marched well together with arms and legs moving up and down in straight lines. Mrs. Crystal Ed wards', Intermediate teacher ar ranged the special number. The primary pupils who were prepared by their teacher, Mrs. Leota -Sloan, gare a recitation, "George Washington." by Berna dlne White, recitation. "Suppose I Had a Hatchet" given by Ken neth Barber All the primary pu pils marched to the stage and pans: "How Betsy Ross Made the Flag," with Mrs. Hadley at the piano. i Mrs. Cleora Parks, teacher, of the Juniors presented 13 pupils in an exercise, each giving a verse on Washington s life which made a short . history sketch from his birth to the time of his death. Tho high school was represent ed In three numbers. A reading by Leota Skipper, "Origin of Life," "Mount Vernon Bells," was given by a double 7 quartet, Russell Denyer. Kenneth Fowler, Wallace Chandler, Esmond Tap- pln, Leone Cook, Anna , Johnson, Josephine Gilstrap and Helen Witxellf Mrs. Jean Pearcy at the piano, v ; A " reading by Josephine Gil strap gave an outline of the plans of the "Bicentennial Commis sion." with the "American -Tree Association," cooperating, In ask ' ing American: citizens to plant 10.000,000 trees as memorials to George Washington; they would be living symbols from a grateful citizenry. Washington would be pleased with a memorial - that would benefit hia eountry. Plans are being formulated for a na tional celebration of the 200th birthday anniversary of George Washington,' February Tt,' 1932. Colleges, schools, community clubs, and municipalities, are urged to carry out a patriotic More Twins at Evergreen School Are Remembered WALDO HILLS. Feb. 25. Tho article from this section tellteg of tbe twins in the . Evergreen school, set people thinking. Two more names' have been given us, namely tbe Hart twins . audi those from the ; Bower family. Both these went to school many years ago. Then from Bead, Ore. i -tomes the news of a pair of husky boys ar riving lost Week at the Johnny Kasr home. Mr. Kaser is a former Evergreen pupil.- I program on the date of their tree planting. . "America the Beautiful," was sung as the closing number of the program. A number of school pa trons and friends were present to enjov the school numbers pre sented. . : i ELDRIEDGE HAS III DAY MEET --): V ' ELDRIEDGE, Feb, ! 5 Mem bers of the Eldriedge Sunday school and their friends enjoyed an all-day meeting Sunday at the Waconda sehoolhouse. The us ual lesson study took place in the forenoon. j ; Following the pot luck dinner and social hour, a splendid pro gram was enjoyed. Many people from nearby communities were present at the afternoon meet ings Not only were those who sponsored the program rewarded for their efforts by a very good attendance but the attention of the children as well as the grown ups was excellent. The inspira tional address was given by Rev erend Carl Blackler of Brooks; and Rev. Scheuerman of Salem gave a short talk. - The program follows: Songs ; byi the congregation; prayer Rev. Blackler; song "The GoMen Bells" by the choir; exercise "The World Is Al right." Recitation by Dorothy Sharff; "solo, by Ruth Palmer; recitation by; Junior Miller; read ing by Mrs.iSahll, selections by the junior choir, recitation by Rosemary Nusom, song by the choir; exercise, "I'll Try;" duet, "Ivory Palaces."., by Mrs. Karl Brown and 'Mrs. Robert Cole; recitation by Evelyn Hall; selec tiots, exercise, "Say Thank You to God," song, "Carry Me Back to Calvary's Mountain." by girls of the "Faithful Followers" class. - I n HK i-. i Today's Menu FIJI'S 1 Dedication of Hall in 1888 Is Recalledi by the Speaker MACLEAY, Feb. 25. At the regular meeting of the grange held Friday night Irvin Bartell was reinstated. All officers were present. During the business session W A. Jones gave a talk on property tax and Frank Bowers on the tax equalization league. Albert Mader - gave a report received from the chairman of the state agricultural committee and 'A.. Bowen told the grangers of squir rel poison that can be obtained frpm the county horticulturist, Van Trump. Mrs. D. Baiter, chairman of the home economics committee, gave a report, and Mr. and Mrs. J Tekenburg reported on the Visit to Turner Surprise grange. . nistory Recalled During the lecture hour J. Te kenburg gave a talk which was of more than ordinary Interest to the grangers. He told of finding a newspaper clipping which told of the dedication of the Macleay hall. The hall was built in the spring of 188S. When the ball was completed. some time in June, Company-I' (militia) gave a picnic and ball. The dancing began at 5 o'clock In the evening and lasted until morning. The grand march was led by Ida Tekenburg and Adam Burns. According to the report the road between Salem and Macleay was lined with vehicles. It Is said that everyone that could get a vehicle that day was present. About 3000 persons were in at tendance. Margaret Magee spoke on the work that is being done by the art classes of the Salem high school. Among other things she told of tbe work that is being done by the students on the Japanese costumes and scenery for the Techne club play, "A Thousand Years Ago." A brief review of the play was also given by Miss Magee. Other numbers on tbe program were: Song, by audience; read ing, Howard Mader; review of the life Of Washington, Valera Am ort; reading, Donald Mader; pi ano solo, Paul Silke. Jr.; short cuts in housework, by the women of jthe grange. , The next meeting will be held the first Friday in March. A meeting of tbe agricultural com mittee of all the granges in the county will be held at North How ell Wednesday, February 25. DO PAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY Hueall EBacganna 5.S2ei?Bflng INCLUDING Ladles' Rayon Pajamas. 2 piece at .... $1.00 Ladies' "Nori Run" Shorties, 3 pairs for - $1.00 Ladies' Rayon Nightgowns, Non Ran . . $1.00 Rayon Curtain Panels, value 73c each, 2 panels for . . $1.00 3 Pound Stitched Cotton Batt, quilt size 72x90 $1.00 Ladies' Silk Scarfs, under, over and under ....$1.00 Ladies' Rayon Dance Sets, beautiful style, non run .... ..$1.00 18 x 18 Damask Napkins, regular 15c napkin, 12 for . $1.00 Ladies' Guaranteed Fast Color Aprons, House Dresses, each.; $1.00 Ruffled Curtain Marquisette, Rayon Border, 4 yds. . ... $1.00 Men's Silk and Rayon Sox, beautiful 35c quality, 5 pairs... $1.00 Men's Pure Silk 4 in. Hand Neckties, Reg. 75c ties, 2 Ties,: $1.00 Men's Summer Caps, $1.98-$2.48 and $2.93 quality, a cap $1.00 Ladles' Rayon Hose, 300 Needee quality, 3 pairs for-: ...$1.00 Ladies' Garter Belts, ,69-73c quality, several styles, 2 for .$1.00 Feather Pillow Ticking 10 ounce material, 4 yds. ..$1.00 Boys Part Wool Sweaters, very good styles each ;.. 1 $1.00 Men's Sox, Black, Blue, Brown,' Tan, cotton, 12 prs. f or.-- .-$1.00 iAnd Many Other Bargains In the Store We assure you a real bargain offering. You know our Merchandise we guar antee everything we sell. We are not . a Chain Store and do not carry mer chandise made for Chain Stores only, we hav to offer you, prompt, courteous service, by efficient salespeople. Remember, we" want to please you. THOSE WHO TRADE AT 3 testa's iidi iEb Sitorc Salem, Ore. ',-220 N. Liberty - : -SAVE A SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCD TeL 1606 Sk4 Fork Chops, Btcttcd . Stufd Ptat Buttered Cbbar Bread P!b JeUy Head liette.ee a ad freaea Drestlof Apple Kola Cream Baked Pork Cbope, Staffed , 9 pork ekepa, eat hk lackes tkkk 1 toatpoom paprika . . 4 teaapooa celery lalt 4 tablerpeona flour 1 op water Wipe the ehopa . with damp cloth. Cut chops la the center to mak picket to hold staffing. Add stuffing. Sprlnkl with the alt, paprika, - celery salt : and floor. . Fit Into baking pan. Add the water and a lid. Bake 1U hours In moderate oven. ... ' Staffing 9 eapa tread ernmte . 2 taMeapoome finely chopped eclocf 1 ableepoea eheppad parsley . 1 table tpoea ckopped celery X- teeapoek aalt . i teatpooft paprike X off 4 teblerpeoni Gutter, Belted Lightly mix Ingredients with a fork. Staff the chops. Stuffed Potatoes 8 baked petatoee , i err yeA t tableepeoaa ntUr 5 tableepeaa ho milk teeaveoa aalt 4 teaapeoa paprike HI iiirmr ftTiiiTfiii i Wtb blAY U 1 r vhita, beatea. Cat the baked potatoes In halves. Remove and mash the palp. Add rest of Ingredients te the palp. Refill the eases, bake IS mlnntes. Apple Roll S evaa fleu 4 teaipoaaa baking powder 1-1 teaepeoa aalt 5 tableapoona fat 3-8 cup aailk Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut In the fat and add the milk. When soft dough forms, pat It out until It Is hi Inch thick. Add the apple mixture. Concert Club Features Play MONMOUTH, Teh. 25. The Junior concert club's principal feature, Satuday afternoon, was a repetition of the high school sophomore play, "The Man from Brandon," which was successful ly presented last Tuesday and Wednesday nights. So meritor ious was this production, that it probably will be given over sta tion KOTN in Portland at an ear ly date. Mrs. Robert Fisher of Dallas, guest artist of the Concert club Saturday, -pleased with several violin solos. STORE IS IMPROVED INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 25. Smith and Fry have had the front of their grocery store re painted, the background Is In green and the signs are In black. The Interior of the eton Is to be remodeled and redecorated In the near future. I II 4-H CLUBS ARE BUSY Boys and Girls Making Rapid j Progress In Projects WEST STATTON. Feb. 15 The Needle and hread 4-H elub tinder the leadership of Mrs. Fred Dlckman la doing nicely. This elub Is Division 1 In sewing and some of the small girls are having a little trouble getting started. They have finished their. second article and working on article no. S. At the last meeting Friday; Feb. 20, Mrs. Dlckman turned the elub ort to Miss Nickerson, the primary . teacher- of the West Stayton school. . . - The Jolly girls 4-H elab met Friday at the htfine of their lead er, Mrs.. Bones with all nine members present. These girls are In Division 2 and are i getting along very rapidly. They have all finished their fourth article and working on the fifth article. The boys 4-H Handcraft elub met at the work shop of their leader, Mr. Asehe, Friday after noon. Sixteen boys were present. The boys aTe doing come nice work. Some of the boys have fin ished their third article and working on their fourth one. The boys have missed a few meetings on account of Mr. Asche's Illness but everything Is fine and; the boys are happy to be at their work again. . SWEELE SKI DllUS BIRTHDAY PROGRAM SWEGLE, Feb. 25. Swegle school had an hour's program Monday morning In honor of Washington's birthday. A play "February Birthdays" was enact ed by the children. They were dressed to represent the charac ters impersonated. - The primary grade danced the minuet. John Marshall, violin ist, and Miss Lana Siebens, pian ist, furnished the music. The entertainment was well attended by the parents and friends of the children. A halt holiday was declared appropriate., CHOIR WINS PRAISE! GERVAIS, Feb. 25 A well tilled house greeted the Presby terian church . choir of Aurora Sunday evening when they sang the evangelistic song-story "The Pink Rose," at the local church. Members of the Aurora choir who came to Gervais on this occasion Tills Section distribution of this section with complete coverage of Salem and Salem R. F. D's. were Mrs. Edward DUler, leader, Mrs. C Strickland, pianist, and Mrs. E. Carpenter, Mrs. L. Crib ble. Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. D. Snyder, the Misses Mabel Stilger and Miss T. Fry, and J. Dlller, E. Erlckson, R. Morrison, G. Geisey- and E. C. Dlller. TURNER CABY PROJECT OUTLINED TURNER, Feb. 25. The meeting called for Monday eve ning to discuss the cooperative cannery proposition for Turner, convened at the high school au ditorium with " full house. " R. Lee -Thelssen was elected chair man, and O. O. Lucy of West Stayton secretary. Roy Glat of Woodburn cooperative cannery, gave a talk, also George Keech told of the success of the Stayton cooperative cannery. Others called on for individual expressions were Fred Comstock and T. i T. McClellan of West Stayton, E. J. Harrison, E. ; T. Pierce and C. A. Bear. Discus slop followed. ! A motion , was made and par ried to appoint two committees to mace an outline looking to ward an organization. On - fi nance. L. Ball, E. J. Harrison, E. T. Pierce. Frank Kohl and R. E. Tyler. Organization, L. E. Hennies, Arthur Edwards, B. C. Meskim- ons, ira Stone and J. G. Tegen. MM well mm RICKEY. Feb. 25. Tbe "pic tures' of Washington and Lincoln decorated with flags hung at the back of the stage and appropri ate decorations hung in the win dows framed a pretty setting for; the following patriotic program pnt on Monday mornlrig by the school, under the direction of the teachers. Mrs. Minnie Jockel and Mrs. Tressle Carlson, j Song, Star' Spangled Banner, school; Flag .Salute, school; America's Creed, Robert Brown; reading 1 Will Tell.'.' Harvey McEIroy; reading, "Little boy Abe Margaret Spilde; exercise, "I Wish Washington i.Were Here,? Patricia Kenny, Jean Ca rother. Nellie Flood, Esther Cad wallder; reading, "Lincoln,? La Von jBrnndidge; - Song, "George Washington primary pupils; reading, "As Joe Sees it," Car los Kenny; -' reading, "Playing Soldier, Virgil Hoven; reading, "Brother Washington,", Douglas Flood; reading, "I Try, Alfred McEIroy; reading, "His r Hero.": Blllie Clearwater; reading, Vern on Shelton; reading, "The Star GnOVEQC Fruit .and nut trees priced so low that you can't af ford to miss this chance. Visit Frmltland Nursery Sales yard 8. Liberty . East side of Armory.- , Phone 859J1 ' That, was Lincoln," Charles Wal lace. .. '-::;-(.. ' ::; Song, "America the Beauti ful school; reading. "Old Glory," Hasel Magee; Gettysburg Speech. Walter Crabb; reading, "Don't Give np." Uuanita Wea ver;, song, "America," school. JUDGMENT GRANTED WOODBURN. February 25 A Judgment amounting to $ 120 and court costs was recovered by Zora-McGonegal from J. C. Carl Bon In Woodburn justice court Wednesday morning. A collision between Carlson's car and Mc Gonegal's car on the Hubbard road in November was the cause for the action brought before Jus tice of the peace Hiram Overton Wednesday, -j Hillpot'. Special Sale . j All kinds of men's goods at unheard of i prices on ' men's logging; shoes and waterproof ooaUs and pants. C. A R. $14.50 IX inch calked loggers' shoes, $975. C. A R. 17.60 16, Inch log gers shoes now $12.00. Hlrsch-Wels $4.50 "Ralntest" coats, now $4.50. $5.50 pants for $3.75. $5.00 pants now $2 98. " J -Men's C.P.O. navy tl blue and O.D. .wool shirts, reg. $3.95, now Belling at $2.00. : Men's '$3.45 work shoes now $2.60. . 1 .' For bargains and money savers go to ' ' ) Hillpot's 137 South Commercial St. Salem, Oregon o o o REQUIRES MORE SPACE . BusickV ads have brought such good results and "Bill" Busick. who writes the copy, is having more and more to say from time to time, so he finds it necessary to use a larger space for his ads. y You will find this ad on page eight the last page of the green section. A o o Telephone 48 & 49 WE ARE OPEN, TILL 9:00 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS O O 155 N. Comm. St. P. & G. Laundry. Soap l&Bars.. Nassonrs-Granulated Castile Soap Accepted as the Finest Soap Granules to be had It Costs Less and Goes Farther Lbs. 43c 39C SIPI2(S-n-eftIL 1- lb. cans 2-lb. cans Fine Gratnulated - ' Sugar 10 Lbs. l 49c Finest Grade PowdereoL r'v 29c r Lbs. f: n rfl Large Slxe Pkg. Carnation Wheat iFlakes Per Pkg 23c Red Arrow Salted Wafers Lb. Package 33c Crown Hard Wheat Flour 49 Lb. Sack $1.25 Golden Star Vacuum Packed Coffee Per Lb. 29c TfS f Tm Baked Fresh ETery Day By one of 1-lb. loaf::. 5c Salem's Finest Bakers IVi-lb. loaves. 2 for 15c Libby's Mammoth Ripe Olives. 2 pint cans Lobby's Rosedale Ripe Olives. 2 pint cans . Del Monte Early Garden Peas, per can ........... .... -Y.t., (2 Cans Free With Each Dozen) Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn, per can -. (2 Cans Free With Each Dozen) Pineaple. Elsinore Brand, large size can ................. . (6 Can. $1.40) , Artichokes. S & W Brand, per Can ......................... Coffee, Mission Brand, per lb. .I.L...L.A......:...:J...; Durkee's Salad Dressing, pints 25c; quart ............. Dry Onions, 20-lb. sack, Boiling Size ..................... Oregon No. 1 Onions, 10 lbs. ......... j,... ............ Fancy Baking Potatoes (From Deschutes) ,10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes,' Firm Medium Sizes4 lbs. Oranges, Fancy Sunkist, Med. Size, per doz. Small Oranges, 3 dozen .i......L.U....;l;.......i........... Apples, Fancy Wagoners per box ....... ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ...45c ...55c ...20c 25c .25c :..30c ...29c ...48c ...33c ...10c ..25c ...,25c .29c ...35c ...75c Oregon, Best Semolina Macaroni 3 Lbs.u.1.. ......... 25 c Pearls ; of Wheat pkg. 25 c free-1 1 1 y . y Per - Oregon Solid Packed Tomatoes No. 2V4 Can j -1 Cans .... 25c Red Star Grahams Lb. Package 33c Queen 1 Anne Hard Wheat Flour A Sperry Product 49 Lb. Sack $L19 : f i -V 4 .1