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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Thursday Morning. May 21, 1931 ! 3 ) PIGOIGPROGRA CLOSES Central Howell Community Turns out to Help Pupils Celebrate 'Last day' CENTRAL. HOWELL May JO Exhibit by the 4-H clnbs, school prosram In the morning, Kuituai dinner with Ice cream. . . AtA h the district and a ball- came bet wees the boys and mar ried nea whien ice poy were the rictora were featares of the last day of school Taesday wtktt terse number of patroas enjoyed lm nltft nf (ha bnT SeaSOlL. - Tin procram included: song by advanced room; exercise oy Rita Steften, Carol Kins, Hasel Baal. Ralph Nafi tlxer and Alfred Dettwyler; recitation. John Ucb- ty, Jr.: dialogue. Delbert Lorre. Henry RudUhauser and . James VJf htv; rrouo of aonrs by nrlmary glrla with duet by Eire Darkens aad Lneuie Han; reeuauon 07 Leonard Roth: roeal polo, Irene Kafxelger; DIaloyne. Irene Nafxet- ger. Lacllle wood, seaiaa jucnry and Hollis Ramsden; exercise. K . Ta Darkens. Joe Wood. France King.. Clarence Simmon s uonaia Nafielger and Lewis HUdebrandt; . piano solo. Helen Nafxeiger; playlet, with Lucille Hall, Caro lyn Kaufman and Donald Steffen; songs by girls of the advanced room: recitation Edrls Van CleaTe; short play, , Emogene Wood. Helen Kaftxeiger, Ne'son Darkens, Edgar Nafxelger, Ruth Simmons, Earl Schar, Jean Laa der back, Bessie Darkens, Lucille Roth and James Llebty. . 25 Win Honors An unusual nomber of . pupils received perfect - attendance cer tificates for being neither absent nor tardy during the year. The 25 pupils, receiving certificates were: Glen Beals. Henry Dettwy " ler Clarence Simmons, Robert Slmnums, Alfred Dettwyler, Fred Scharer, Alvin Hansen, Ralph Narxeiger, Delbert Lovre; Henry Radishaaser. Esther Dettwyler. James Liehty. Louise Aubrey, Helen Dettwyler, Frances King, Edrls Van Cleave, Donald Stet- "Hen Party, Gets 50 Chickens for the " Turner Boys Home TURXER, May 20-fem- bers of Um Turner boys borne helped give a program at the ChriatUua church the) eTcnlng of May 17. ' Prienda had suggested thai each per son attending loaate one or more chickens as a. clews for a "hennery" at the home. As a, sequel the boys are) sow csrimg- for BO chickens. . Charles IFessIes la the present local superintendent of the homo. , fen, Evetya plankett. Max Sim mons. Leoaard Llchty. Florence Hansen. Hollis Ramsden, Evaline Nafxelger. Edgar Nafxelger and EmmaUna Nafxelger. t'i : Club Workers Exhibit " ' In the 4-H club work Emogene Wood took first and Ruth Flm mons second an angel food cakes and Lucille Roth third on sponge cake. . Bessie Darkens first and Id Scharer second on cookies. Mrs. R. C Ramsden. Mrs. Alee Llchty and Mrs. Clarence Johnson were the Judges of this exhibit. Ernest Werner, Clarence Sim mons, and Andrew . Hall were Judges of the woodwork in which Leoaard Llchty took first, Crover Llchty1 second: and James Llchty third. . . ! Evelyn Plunkett, Eveline Naf xelger and'Beulah Llchty took the first places in the sewing exhibit which Mrs. John Lauderback, Mrs. E. Dunnigan and Mrs. Thos. Lovre Judged. - Many patrons expressed their regret that Mrs. Mabel Mar tin And Mrs. Nell Hllfiker. who hare taught the school for three years will not return next year. Their work here has been highly satisfactory and much appreciat ed. ' ... i 11 flCHlEVEMETIT-DAY Pupilsv Display Excellent Work Done During - School Year :,U GUEST AT WACOXDA WACONDA.t May 20 Mrs. Holland Copeland of Marshfield called on friends and relatives here last week and visited her birthplace, the farm now known as the George Shepard farm. Mrs. Copeland made the trip from her home In Marshfield by motor and plans to spend some time here with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nusom of Wood burn who are in failing health. NORTH HOWELL. May . 10 The primary room of the local school closed Monday with a sew ing exhibit, a splendid display of cakes 'and cookies made by the cookery- alufc and many art , ex hibits in pencil, pea. and - crayon, and tree head drawings. - The sewing class ha had their teacher. Miss Peterson, as leader and awards were given aa-follows: - - - -. .. First Eleanor Jefferson:, sec ond Loretta Waltman; third Flora Woelke. - ----;- Xa the clever little pajama par ade first place was given to Flora Woelke; second to Florence Pick ens and third to Frances Kurre. There were six entries in the cake division and the Judges found it hard to decide but finally first place was given to Margaret Woelke; .second to Myrtle Kurre; third to. Helena Schmidt, ' Of the thirteen entries in the cookie division the-first place was won by Dorothy Summers; sec ond, Leona Schmidt; third. Paul Hagan. " '" " ' Poor Finish Work - Four pupils, Caroline Bump, Ellen Vinton. Esther Bailey and John Coomler haver completed the eighth grade and have been in vited to attend the . Silverton high school Tuesday May 2 ft, as a part of their graduation. These four pupils expect to attend the Silverton high school next year. The invitations to . this Achievement day" at our school were cleverly written and decor ated by the older girls who also sold candy during the afternoon. The proceeds of the candy sale were to be used toward tuning the piano. " Miss Peterson will visit her parents at Garibaldi for a few days and then accompany her sis ter and brotber-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Ray BIschel of Oakland, to their home and spend the sum mer in California. ' ; West Salem News I PEP TEACHERS ' ' " ' ' ' . " " '" " -""V " ' " in r ' - i" ULUU WEST. SALEM, May 20. At the monthly meeting . Monday night of the community elab two reels of moving pictures were ahown by. Mr. West of Salem, showing, some interesting phases of the life and activities of Char les Lindbergh and also pictures of Boy Scout camp life taken, last year at Camp Santianu During the business session a motion car ried that the. annual atraw berry festival be held Saturday, Jane ft. The matter of a location for the affair was left to the Judgment of the executive board. It will . prob ably be- - on the school grounds. The board of directors, commit tees and all . Interested persona' who will volunteer to assist in making the festival a success are requested to meet Monday night in the. church basement, to make final arrangements. ' - Announcement was made by Rer. M. A. Grores that a Bible school of two weeks duration will be held in West Salem during the month of Jane, definite dates to be announced later. -t; A refreshment 'committee com posed of Mrs. -Emery Williams, Mrs. J. If. Fisher and Eugene Kreba served 'cake and coffee at the close of the meeting-, . . mm Mrs. Cecil Viegand Chosen President of Marion Coun ty Organization , i SALEM HEIGHTS. May 20 The P. E. P. teacher's dub of s' "Wsstosinm Aaiit; Sua L Tir& Batteries O i si ,1 V ...nf, mum-mr, . J Savings on the Newest Accessories "Wfn Aato" aiwav olltn th ntwttZ PROVEN mcctttorit nor novelty Huff, of no practical tWu. bat useful motoring nttdt of high quality. Among tveh rtctnt mddi f ions fo our largw ttock. are: Lyon Metal Tire Covers$&25 and up. according to tire size. Radiator Shields chrome finished. . - according to car $4.95 Lincoln Dm Luxe Roller Awnings for all cars . .. pair $4.25 Ggar Lighter-Ash Receiver com binationvery popular $3.ie 'Simplex" Curved Interior Mirror, shows both sides of road to rear $5.00 Combination Watch Gr Interior Mir ror, glare-proof. $3.15 & $3.91 "Micro" type Horns, fasten to lamp rod : $2.65 W $3.95 Oaireon Air Operated Horns, two ; note size everybody's using ' them, now ; $2S.50 Tilof Ray- Roadtites light curves before reached $17.50 te $70 M Tire llepair . Sundries Saving prices on everything you need for tin repair. Tire Patchet., 1 4c to 54 Rim Tools. 15 to $1.70 Tube Patch OuHits 12c to S9e "Lov." 5-Minute Vukam'zer with 3 " self-heating patches , ?tc "Low" Standard Vulcanizer with box of self -heating patches S9c Pumps many styles, priced 57to$2.40 Jacks all types- 69c to $7.t5 Spare Tire Carriers 72e to $3.85 U. S. Tire Gauge dock, face . type J ; 9t Shaler Vulcanizer and Patches. $1 Schradr" Tire Cuages $1J$ and $3.35 o- ; , Electrical Supplies Everything electrical for your ear. tvrrytniBg guaranteed, and priced to you money. SUMd Ltn . .U.9S to $11X0 AC, Champian, Boach and Spiitdorf - oark flues ptaaungty Vricmd. Special . prtcma In it e4or mora. -Wt Ciant and. Wizard Storage aat- OactrU: Ogar Ughttry ... u to 12. IS Also Ftashltchts. Dome uanrs. court eiy ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS ACO j "Western Auto," the world's oldest and largest retailers of auto supplies, is headquarters for motoring needs be-1 cause car owners have confidence in the, quality of our merchandise . . . appreciate the completeness of our ! various lines . . . depend upon the reliability of our organ! zation . . i find that our men. trained in the solution of I their problems, are most helpful. . . and because they! realize that the sayings they make on our pleasingly low prices are well worth while.' ! Below -w list just fewf the tboutmmJs of itrticlet youll find at any Western Auto storr. o ; Oean-QJp Paint-Up Prolong the ntwntu of your ear withclean-up and paint-up material from "Western Auto" the best cottt uou little ben. Whuk Broom lo to Omcm .Cloth 5. yd. pkg zs to U Dust ClotttIS. St. SOa and SO Sponge ttnett qualify ISc to S1JL5 Chamois, oil tannad, hich grade Irnpariai Awte Poliah, for mU finones. . Pint s Also. Golden Star. OuPont No. 7. . . Aiiktatan, McAieara and Simonix ; Polishes. O Work Glove, clom , . IS to tU i Lacquer and Paint Brushes 1S to $1.45 Pabeo Paints and anamoU for every ' car um at monay-saving pricak. Tabco" Paint Remover. Pmt S7e Ouart S Top Finish, several brand. Ptnt 5 to SI. 00 -S1.4S to Stt.SO Gun Ote-pce Suits . . O "Lae" Motor Coat, heavy canvas $iJI5 : -SS7 . - BSSSSSSSSSSS-HS-eBSBSSSS Accessories thatAdcl uo youtr Comfort I J v rll tC ALA J I 1 Ax "Western Auto't" tout pricet, for very tmdl omount. yoa can equip your car with a number of acctt tonesihat not only increase driving comfort, but add ma terially to your taftty. Among such accessories we offer: Drtvlng Cushion - 1 Clara Shie.dV 7 "At.? r" f.rm r. ' f J i-a sTatar W P5r"" T-5 and $1041 jCS to SlvS l I Ash .Paearfvars. asvaral medals I - 1 t a till "Pvt W 'Accelerator Foot Pedals. iiri? M!no,, 4 f Uectne Horns SIS to sls.50 . Tools and Repair Materials For the mechanic, or the man who Lies to tinker around the car. "Western Aato" u headquarters for quality and savings:. Crease Cuns. AJemJte fitting. Hammer. CV.c- nH ."TJU ?crew-oTrrs. Oils and T Rarfiror- pi... "a9 Vnnam' for Varves, Piston Tools. A j -. r Ignition and fiattery Ca bies. Starting Switch parts. tewsal and numerous mar ajecincai neeos. I ' i in. a OW"' nJLrtert Rttsiler, . A Supplies 170 Stores in uteV&st ; Western Aiithhi TUa to attesa Ska O. , Salem Store - 201 N. Com! '''.'' TeL 7177 . aT. ee-betawaeBstaea at Cai cbtoy eaSatmtaar. Jteta totk. BY 'l L ; ' u",r i Painter Kills i Youthful Bride I LOS ANGELES, Mar ' (AP) E4vard If. Newton, It. m. house painter, Taesday shot and Kiuea nia z 4 year old wire or tire months, r Dee Graham Newton. and then shot himself. At the hos pital It waa said he has sliht ehanee lor reeonrery. Jealousy on the part of Newton was reported by police aa the cause. ... Fire Emergency Noted in South SAN FRANCISCQ, May 2ft (AP)- While- crass . and - brush flrea burned -fat acorea of places erer wide area" in : northern California Taesday - mad' mercury shot up to new altitudea in many localities Goremor James- Rolph; Jr took official notice ef the situation and appointed - fire emerf eney committee to coordi nate state and. prtrate fire forees. Bow Articles Result in Suit ' ?X)3. ANGELES. May Id . (AP) Daisy X. DeBoe, former se cretary to Clara Bow, film actress; filed suit here against Frederick H. GIrnau, weekly newspaper publisher, asking damages . of $109,000) for the alleged use of her nam in a aeries of articles mi i "r y - i ! H.mm-' SMSaMriSHBMMST f TITsb 4nvU rs9) rnl1atiM trst wsa ayy vae ee - area! estata loan, feeling con fident of our ability to com pletely satisfy you in such Im portant details as quick ac tion, efficient handnnc and charges. Straight or Monthly Payment LOANS INVESTMENTS . INSURANCE j HAWKINS and ROBERTS, Inc. 205 OREGON BUILDING P'SHE 410S purporting to reresl . Incidents in the life olMlsa Bow. . . ; Marlon county held the test meet Ing of thi year at the Salem nelghtaj school, Tuesday erenlng, Mayjlti New'pffleera for the comlngr year were elected as follows: Mrs. Cecil Wiegand, president; Mrs. Jessie Rains, yice president; Ma mie Bostrack, secretary. At the conclusion, of the business session. Mrs. Clara Reese fare a project on transportation after which the program waa held. Several piano solo were giren by Barbara Schoithoefer followed . by Scotch dancers, pupils of Miss Sehott hoefer which were greatly enjoy ed. The program waa In charge of decile Schotthoefer. Fifteen teechenl wera represented at the meetlagf i fifielogube IlilS SOCIAL iiieilT FAIRFIELD, May 20 A social evening: waa enjoyed Friday by members of Fairfield ' grange. Ae cordian musio for dancing waa furnished by the Shlndler broth ers of Mt. Angel. The birthday committee com posed of Mrs. T.-A. Ditmars. Mrs. Andrews and B. J. Miller aerred refreshment at a late hour. Wednesday erenlng May 17, will be .regular grange sight. 1 I. 3ct one or these New Modern Irons -ft Will save mucrt " time and labor . t . . : - . . ! Bring In your old Iron, . . . . any kind or condition a er. let ws call for It and vr vrfll allow you one dollar. Pay only SSo down; arid ! the balance In convenient payments -with your light bill, for thla splendid, new. Improved adjustable automatic electric iron The Best Iron made 7 r., -i ii M - -V- " :: Until yeu have used (ene of these Irons you cannot reallxe hew much time and labor 1 will save. . . It will pay yeu to trade. In your old Iron. i PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC MPANY sat 4? f w Ml bar Exceeding All Expectations Was The Opening of This vuiiipieie jukjoej-w u i or Jf u LUr o, inc. i ALE! BAN K EUPT SI BY BISHOP'S oc if r The wish to take this opportunity to thank the hundreds: of customers who participated in these most wonderful savings the opening day and incidentally making this the greatest sale in Salem's history. We also wish to offer our apologies to the many customers whom we were unable to serve during this big day owing to the immense crowd- and limited space. But we assure you the same astounding values! will still prevail until the last garment is sold. Don't fail to take advantage of these unheard of values on highest grade merchandise. EVERY SUIT-MUST GO FINEST I FOR MEN ANDl f YOUNG MEN 1 LOT GOOD COLORS, NEW STYLES Regularly sold up to $35 To close out 1 LOT FINEST MAKES EM? All newest patterns regularly sold up to f 4U. to close out- Men's Felt Hats j Eejr. values to ?40 -"l"f CkK To close out j rll Interwoven Hose Values to $1.00 1 (g To close oiit ' 1UL ? Bathing Suits All wool-: ; $1 OK , $4.5Q Values .... ! ", ' - XeiO Men's Finest Shirts Reg. values to $3.00 To close out . 1 ' t 95 c Wool and Rayon Sweaters Values to $3.50, sleeveless H Qr Close out ' ay New IVIiite Linen Knickers Resr. $450 :.;, $ Close out - - '2.95 -- '. : ' j, mm,,.-... j ' . 4 mj. Boston Garters ?yl0M 17c Golf Hose ( . Ret?. $1.00 ; ; OQa Plain colors , ,, ,. . ,; ....Ot7C REMEMBER! OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND IN EVERT DEPARTMENT YOU- W1xl FliD A MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT '. . OF FINE MERCHANDISE H L - Fulop's Location On State Street IB MP V See Our Windows Then Come to Salem's Greatest Sale r r i. : !