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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 11,1932 AMITY DEPOT OPEN ity high school shows a consider able Increase over last year's en rollment. There are 111 students with 35 of them seniors, this be ing the largest senior-class ever to register here. ' There are 33 freshmen, 19 sophomores and 35 Juniors.. DISPLAY IE GIVE! 1 Ml- Many Exhibits are Made at Event '.Sponsored by Garden Club WOODBURN, Oct. 10 A f ln display of flowers was on AThihitlon In the Orlo building for the flower show Friday and fi tarda, sponsored by the wood burn Garden .club- Those win- nine prizes in the adult class were: ........ -v.-,- Asters Mrs. W. J. Wilson, first;- Mrs. Henry Miller, second. Ttahllaa LaTern Oilec. first: " Miss Ina Bonney. best decorative vane LaTern Otien. largest dan Ha. Pon pons - Miss Emily Hlndman, first, best basket, and second for best rase. Gladioli D. H. Bomhoff, first, single spike and best basket. Marigold, African Mrs. W. J. Wilson, first, and best basket French marigoia; Mm. Richard Yates, second. Pantiles Mrs. W. J. Wilson, best bowL Roses Mrs. Mac En- heat bloom, first: Mrs. R. E. Burnett, vase of six blooms, sec ond:- Mrs. M. J. LindahV lz blooms, third. Water lily Mrs. Kn tfarnenter- first: Mrs, O. W.- Noyes, second. Zinnia Mra. ti rtrnrtnrx heat dozen, first:' Mra. R. M: Hicks, best dozen, Becond. Cosmos -. Mrs. Carroll, first. Best mixed rose basket Mrs. Mae Engle, first; Miss Ina Bon ney, second. Mtarell&neous basket Mrs. E N. Hall, first. Miscellaneous vase Mrs. J. J. Hall, first: urs. Ttaldvin. second. Ornamental ' Glenn Goulet, ..pampas grass, flrrt! Mrs. H. OTerton. pyrocan tha' Juniper, second. Most -out standing Mrs. H. OTerton, niAnard. Winners in the children's dirl- lrn were: Gladlolas John T. Myers, vase, and Francis Alleman. sin crle snike. first nrizes: Bertha Snowley and Violet Snowley, bas kets, and Howard Vanllouten, rase, ' second prizes. Zinnias Boys" Training school, first; Vir ginia Olson, second; Merton Bel cher, third. Dahlias Ray Tre sidder, first; Oneta Harr, second; Francis Surmever. third. Pon pons- B. Lowsberry, first; Patty Sims. second. Rosea Walter Yatwi basket, first: Leota. Howe. second. Asters Boys' Training school, first; Wilma Koenig, sec ond. Cosmos - Keith Koenig, first. Sabiosa Dorothy Koenig, first. Miscellaneous Betty Frentz. ? - s V'-v. Charred bite at weed and wispa of smoke, ahawa la this ptctare, ware aU UuU remained of the sardine boat Saccesa IX, after a gaaoliae tank exploded, killing Manuel Casta and an wddenttfied Japanese ftehemaa, and Injuring Gaetano DiMaggio m badly he was not expected to lire. ; The arc Went weaned at Monterey, Cal Rally Day Events Observed at Two Churches Sunday . INDEPENDENCE, Oct 10 The churches of Independence gave their Rally day program Sunday. ' " ' . ' The Methodist program - was: Recitations by Julia Rhodes, Ray Smith, . Wanda , Messinger, . Earl Harmon, Nora Moffatt, Geneva Rhodes, Edna Harvey, : Robert Barnhart, Elsie Rhodes and Grace Raymond. Songs by Mrs. Taylor's and Carrie Smiley's class. Read ing, Elizabeth Baker, awarding of promotion certificates by Rev. As chenbrenner. The program at the Presbyter ian church was: Song, "Sound the battle cry". "If you're heard the wondrous Btory". Specials: "If we would see Jesus", "Youths' Own Song", by the young people's choir. Pageant, God's Family, Songs-Praise, and 'Two Little Hands". Violin duet by Mrs. Ellen Davis and Miss Marjorie Wunder. The attendance was around 90 at both churches. J CILBRAITH VISITS MOTHER AURORA, Oct. 10. Chester Gilbreatb, vice president of the Aurora community club, and se cretary of the school , board, left Friday night for Aberdeen, Wash. to visit his, mother. The Misses Beatrice and -Betty Able of Can- by, niece of Mrs. Gilbreath, are staying with her daring his ab sence. ' Perfect Entrance . : Exam is Written By Portland Girl ; MONMOUTH. : - Oct. 1 0-The highest Individual score In en trance examinations in English at the Oregon Normal school this term was made by Miss-Mildred Lee of Portland. Miss Lee, a grad uate of Washington high school, scored 98 out of a possible 100. Three entering students tied for second in the test with a score of 97. They are Mary Alice Rullf son,' of Washington high, . Port land; Evelyn Smith of Cottage Grove and Ruth Arant of Forest Grove. Debate on Bus and Truck Bill Is Held With. 0s West On Program , "AlfTTYi l"W 1 hThm Atnttv depot will he opened for a period ox vv aays Beginning uciODer id, when an arent will be here to look after the business. -" The woman's Civic Improve ment rlnh will held It first mwl. ing of the club year, Tuesday; Oc- looer li. a coverea aisn luncneon will be served at one o'clock. The business meeting will be at 2:30 and 3:00 o'clock. Dr. E. P. Moss man will give a talk on "Mouth Health for Young Children." The meeting Is at the home of Mrs. Vannice on Trade street. Os West Debate Friday evening at 8:30 p. ml at the Amity high gymnasium a de bate was given on the bus and truck bill. Oswald West spoke for the Tneaaiira anri T. Ti QmtVi against." The debate was sponsor ed by the Amity Farmers Union. . Volley. ball for girls makes the court in the gymnasium at the Amity high school a popular scene at noon. This sport made its first ' appearance- In the- high school this year. f The Glee club of the' Amity high school organized Thursday in the rrmniisinm- nni1 i& di rection of Miss Babbidge. ' rne registration list at the Am- 4-M CLUB ON 12th MACLEAY, Oct. 10. The 4-M club will meet at the A. H. Fuest man home Wednesday, Oct. 12, with Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. H. Phillips and Mrs. J. F. C. Teken burg as joint hostesses. MRS. BOBBINS GOES SOUTH LIBERTY, Oct. iO Mrs. Anna V. Robblns has reSted her place and left on Friday for Long Beach, Calif., where she will spend the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. Danta Boyd. Chris Schultz and "Red" Nipper will live on her place during her absence. ILaflsiffl&li?sr Sei?v2ee For the v COOKING SCHOOL sponsored by the Gas Company, Busicks and The Statesman at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons Furnished by The Capitol City Laundry Attend the school then Call 3165 For any Laundry Service or Dry Cleaning Students' Council -Planning Carnival : At Mill City High MILL CITY, Oct. 10. The sta dent council of the high school met. Tuesday to formulate plans, for the annual carnival, it was decided to have something differ ent this year and as a result an operette will be prpeaented in con nection with" the carnival. Books have been, ordered and it is an ticipated that roles will be assign ed in the near future and practice will commence. . The high school carnivals In the past have been one of the bright lights in the school year and the students this year do not propose to be outclassed by those of other years.' Community Club Has Meet; No Program , WEST STAYTON, Oct. 8. The community club met at the. school. house Friday night for its first- meeting this season. The regular business meeting was held, but no program, due to the busy season. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenso Goss of Medford are visiting at. the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goss and Mr. and Mrs; Charles Darley and family, parents of the couple. ANNOUNCEMENT The BeuBttHei? - Quausfrad a3 Oo WEST SALEM Just across R. R. on Wallace Road and ready to furnish Lumber and all Building Material Phone 8181 for information or estimate 9 i f "t"'"T n-T-r"ii -rii iiiniii-iiimj mniijnny wmmm I ' If v.'oA jit, ' 'vj! a?? U w-wvV ---"-' ' ' V, N-. 4 , J,v Lis -fir - . . fciMMni-ffiirtf-iiiinnwsiiiiimisiiMf frtaiiasssssMsss - . " -. - --7 ? "' WITH CUVE IN INDIA Natur in the Raw.' u portrayed by the noted artist, Karl Godwin. in spired by the fierce and brUUant assault by Clive and a handful of followers, ouW numbered 20 to 1 by savage hordes of bloodthirsty natives at the BattUof Plasseythe birth of the British Indian Empireas described in the famous Henty fcbofc"With Otoe in IndiaJ and mw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes : They arc not present in Luckics . the mildest cigarette -you ever smoked u - .-'-4' - - -. ' , - "-'li-'l v" " '!"-h. TI7TB buy Ac finest, the very finest 'Yy tobaccos ' in all the world but , that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky- Strike as ' the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the troth that Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these'fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benent of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the wordsff 'Its itoasted'V That's why folks in every dry, town and hamlet say that Lackies are such mild cigarettes. It's Thst rc&g of tn"d tjrckjr' Vlfs sum wrbt s httttr tot, frtacb s btturstrnm, sf mob s httttr moust-trap dsn lis atighhor, tU It butt kkbtitbi tends, tUwtrUummski sUm&lstixmtoS'-vyain WALDO OiZ&SQN. ! . Does net this wplala rL wodd-wlds tcceptmcf and tppronl of Lodcy SmLe? - - i v n TV TTT n mm Fluat IB 'Tl 3use. effdre According to Mr. Sprague of the Statesman we, together witK himself and Leif Bergsvik are gona put on a Cooking Dem onstration. Mr. Sprague says we're to have aomethin to do like bein. sponsor. Now folks you probably, know more about .what that big word means than we do, but if it means what we think it does, Boy Our Success is as good as made this very minit. But if Sponsorin means we're gona do the cooking, well all we've got to say is any Gal at that show is sure to go away with a Edgeacation in cooldn that'l. absolutely., astonish her. We claim no housewife can afford to miss this cooking, dem onstration, times and everything, like, they . are these days. We understand Miss Reger, one of the-Elite in Culinary - art, in the west is going to tell Salem Housewives how to - cook, and are we glad it : isnt us. We mean we're glad it isnt us thats gona tell em of course. Anyway Busick's Stores are furnishing the makeings for all the good things youl see there. Among those will be some of the most popular products any house wife could wish for. mi At the Market Not a Chain Store Court St. at Commercial Not a Chain Store Many a zood cook has found that poor coffee will make common a dinner that otherwise would have been oh heck, you know more about that than we do, Yoa know if ill. J. B. is served your coffee trouble, well, just isnt trouble at all 3 Pounds of MJB coffee and 2 lbs. of tHe finest long grain head rice 89c KARO Syrup Blue Label O Pounds . 33c Liberty Breakfast Cocoa One of the best in fact. It' is marked pure and that's about as good as they can make it Found Cans. 17c Borden's ?i Malted Milk Pound Jars 39c Plain Poustom - Pound Packages 2f, 31c Armour's Milk v P1LI5BURY'8 19c Pizen Cakes and things like that of course will be feat ured at the cooldn school. Naturally when any one is showing off a bit about how good they are at Baking, they want the Very Best ingredients and just as -you or we would do Miss Reger has selected Pilhbury's family patent flour and also their cake flour. So us bein one of the King Pins we know youl want a pk. of PiMuryY fine cake flour when you see how good it is, tof good night thats about the third time we've med that word so, wel make it snappy- Heres 10c to apply upon purchase of a full sized pk. of Pills bur y's C a ke Flour. Present this cupon signed to either ' Busick store with 15c for your pack aged Signed Heres the flour that took six Blue ribbons for the best Bread ex hibited at the .State Fair. The flour had the very efficient help of Mrs. Ed Wright, 681 Center street, 5a lem, who walked off the field with Enough Blue Ribbons to hold her slightly silvery locks in place for many a day. Featured at the School of course and priced within the reach of most any purse at Both Stores . . . 49m.fc $1.19 Wesson Oil .39c Quart tins K.C. Baking Powder Snow Drift Shortening Pound Cans 43c Jell-0 All flavors 5C pkg. Pet Milk tsU eaniilbC 25 oz. cans 19c H&HSoda 5c Salad lime r.Iayoiinaise Pint jars 119c And now in close ing we just wish to remind you that while we've listed only a few items in this ad Oh well; you can see that for your self what we realy wanted to say was, is for you to be sure and clip that Cake Cupon or save the one given you at the' school and . have Jthem . redeemed at either Busick store BJBBBBSJBJSJBBBJBBJBJBBjBBSJBJBJBBJSJSJB