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SiOLKOl
era
ATSTAYTC
- 8TATT0N. Jan. 16 A study
of Us Oregon school directory tor
1SSI-SS shows Stsyton well to
ward the top, for economical and
effkleat organisation. A eompar
lso was made between Stayton
and 14 other schools, of the same
lxe, arsrsge attendance eetween
121 and 115, and Stayton made as
sood a snowing as the best
schools. It ranked first for baring
the lowest salaries for teachers;
th lowest cost per student; the
largest number of tuition pupils
and for making this record with
the lowest Valuation of any
school In the group.
A comparison also was made
between Stayton and S other
schools of similar ral nation,
Tarylng from $450,000 to $550.
000. Stayton ranked serenth In
arlous Items, of directory Infor-
' The OREGON STATESB1AN. Baton. Oregon Tuesday Morning. January 17 1933
"MPown with prices
and out with
logging oicclio!
9Z
A drastic order bat necessary to eolro
problem. We mtut mmke room for new Spring
stocks now at onr doors and clamoring to get in!
Price tags are already revisedand bowl
They're shooting VALUE. Their Job In this sweep
ing clearance is to pot actual dollar$ and cents in
your pockets! You'll find them on a wide variety
of things.. On Fall and Winter apparel of many
kinds. On discontinued lines! On broken sixes!
Truly great savings while quantities last, of
course! And that wont be long! This town's too
value-wise to let such an opportunity slip by. This
mid-winter clearance $s an event end January Is
dollar-taxing time at Penney!
For Immediate
Clearance
for Women of
Discriminating Taste
ttyfca youTl lis ... and find wuut becoming Colors lor
Fashion-right wardrobes!
mation, first la the number of tu
ltlon pupils per teacher and third
In the cost per pupil.
, Itill another comparison was
made between the school of Linn
and Marlon i counties Including
schools of all sixes and degrees of
wealth.
Statvon hxA With tfe a-rrftnttnn
of Jefferson, the lowest per cap
ita cost among 13 schools in Mar
lon and Linn eonntlea. Onl-r twa
schools had a larger percentage
of tuition pupils, these being Eco
mm jLumsTiue, ana only saiem
had a greater number ef budUs
per teacher.
5.
0
Relief Corps Has
Annual Seatinsr of
Officers For Year
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. li
The Woman's Relief corps was
nonorea with many visitors at
their regular meeting at the home
of the president, Mrs. T. W. Hart.
The guests were: Mrs. Florence
Sniff, department president of
Oregon; Dollle M. Brown, depart
ment senior vice president; Hat
tie B. Cameron, department treas
urer; Bsrah Peterson, departments
secretary, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Brown's mother, and Mrs. Ollle
Minor, Corrallis, the department
officers acted as Installing offi
cers.
The officers Installed were:
Mrs. Ella Hart, president; Mrs.
Mlna Scrafford, senior vice presi
dent; Mrs Ellen Keller, Junior
vice president; Mrs. Maggie
Graves, chaplain; Mrs. Minnie M,
Fetser, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie
GroTer, secretary; Mrs. Levlna
NIcolson, conductress; Mrs. Quas-
dorr, guard, and Mrs. Mary Fluke,
patriotic instructor.
NIGHT CLASSES FOR
podkbi putii
ilLVERTON. Jsa. II In or
der to provide a place where the
community poultrymea might
meet to discuss thsir common
problems and to take up new and
np to date metnoas, ine iocs
Smith-Hughes department of the
SUverton high school Is sponsor
ing a series of night meetings be
ginning Thursday, Jan. 1 at 7 : S
p. m. Plans are to have one meet
ing a week for ten weeks.
The meetings are entirely zree
and are offered through the co
operation of the local school and
the state and federal boards tor
vocational education.
"While we hope to bring some
outside talent," Warren Crabtree,
local Smith-Hughes Instructor
said, in speaking of the meetings,
into the night classes, emphasis
will be placed largely on cost of
production from survey material
supplied by the college and feder
al workers In agricultural econ
omics. This work will vary from
that In our three preiious schools.
Tour personal problems will be
welcomed for open discussion and
all work will be approached from
most practical standpoint. We
believe that In these times of
economy the most successful pro
ducer will be the one who most
thoroughly studies erery possible
angle of his business."
Final Rites Held
For J. W. Sawyer.
Pioneer Resident
PIONEER, Jan. II J. W.
Sawyer who has been ailing for
several years, died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. E. D. Farrerr of
Dakdale, Friday morning.
Mr. Sawyer was born at Bridge-
Tills, Wis.. 78 years ago. He mov
ed to Arizona when about SO
years of age. During the later
years of his life he llred with his
grandson, Ray Raymond, In Ari
zona. Six years ago they moved
to Oregon and have beten living at
Oakdale since. During his sick
ness he was at the home of his
daughter.
He leares four children, Mrs.
A. O. Buckley ef Los Angeles,
Mrs. Eugene Seley of Berkeley,
Mrs. E. D. Farrer of Dallas and
J. A. Sawyer, whereabouts un
known.
The funeral was held Monday
at the Dallas funeral home.
Newcomer Building
House For Business
Phone Line Reduces
Dues to $6 Annually
FAIRFIELD, Jan. II Annual
meeting of the Salem-Falrfleld
telephone company was held Sat
urday at Clearlake with these of
ficers elected: secretary-treas
urer, Arthur Oof tin, and Mrs. Jes
sle Jones, director. Other officers
art: president. Pierce CoUard;
members of the board of directors
retained are Frank Mahoney and
John ZellnsM. It was voted to
reduce the line dues to f I per
year.
Frightened Team
Causes Exciting
Time; Knee Hurt
TTTRNKR. Jan. II J. M. Bones
rMlTii . had lnlnrr Thursday
while hauling heavy timbers, the
coupling pole on the wagon broke,
the team became frightened and
after the excitement Mr. nonee
found he had wrenched a knee.
Charlotte, young child of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Osborn. broke her
arm at the elbow while playing
in her father's automobile.
vri.a TialitA Thomu was called
to Portland Wednesday by the
serious Illness or. ner sister, miss
Ada Thomas. The Thomas sisters
are former Turner residents.
Hans Jensen who has been sick
for nearly two weeks, 1 awe w
return to his hardware store.
25th Anniversary
Of Hoggs' Wedding
Surprise Occasion
SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. II. Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Hogg were pleas
antly surprised Thursday night,
the occasion being their 15th wed
ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Hogg were married in Salem Jan
uary If, 1908, at the home of
Mrs. Hogg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Mayplethorpe, by Rev. P. 8.
Knight, veteran minister.
Those present Thursday were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Telfer of Mt.
Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shep
herd, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee,
Miss Doris Hogg and Mr. and Mrs.
Hogg.
WOODBURN, Jan. II A
building, which will be used as
an auto wrecking house, auto ser
vice and tire shop Is being put up
by Steve Hortsch at hie newly ac
quired property near the east end
of Lincoln street. Work on the
building Is being rushed. Hortsch
recently moved here from Umatil
la, having acquired his Woodburn
property In trade with Otto Du-
rant, who, with his family, plans
to move to the eastern Oregon
town soon.
IKIammflllttCDOii
(SHS(m1
Sor
WATCH THE PAPERS FOR
FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS
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"fine"
Repriced I L,
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er ii i i
ii i ii
ftagnificenf FURS In &
Fluffy Collars Dig Sleeves
Drossy WOOLENS! TWEEDS)
JErVERY Coat Must Go!
n KiBisnD 2)o
By WehmeG3aiy EIngM
Saturday I went to the bank to borrow soma money and they gavt ma tha "far
away look". I don't blame them. I don't Ek to borrow money anyway. They have
been very nice to me and I haven't bothered them very much during: the last five
years and If I started running: up there every time I needed a little money and they
let me have It the rest of you fellows might find it out and we would all be up there
trying to borrow money instead of depositing It.
I WOULD RATHER SELL MY MERCHANDISE ANY
WAY SO HERE IS THE WAY WE WILL DO It
In Tho French Chop
We Have Racks of
Dresses, Suits and Coats
Now Priced at
diis a CP a m n 4p
In Tho Littlo French Chop-
We Have Racks of
Dresses and Suits
Now Priced at
s2' '(12 gvH
For cash you can have 25 discount from the above prices or yon can hare your
pcrchase on charge account at the above prices net and pay in full by llareh fttlu
The French Shop
If asonle Temple Bldg.
, P. 8PEER
US No. High tU
ye quote a few lines from the Federal trade commission report
on short weights Purchases were made in 1691 stores located
in four representative cities, after coins into detail they sum it
up by stateinsr that your chances of getting short weight when
buying bulk goods weighed in advance of sales is two out of three
While the Chains are offenders, tne independents are not without
spots as theyre only a small percentage behind the chains in
giveing short weights. Of course its very likely a lot of the short
weights were mistakes be that as it may the result is that
some of you dont get what you're suposed to get for your money.
Ask to see your purchases weighed. Stores giveing full weight
will appreciate it asking to see the weights.
At the Market
NOT A CHAIN STORE
WESSON OIL
H S&L can
49c
SHORTENING
Snow Drift 6 lbs. 73c
Jell-0
All Flavors
O packages - 16c
SUGAR
10 pounds 39c
Palmolive Soap
4V2C Bar
Pillsburys Buck
Wheat Pancake or
Waffle Flour
ZV. Dound rjker. 23c
Crescent Baking Powder, full lb . . 25c
A customer asked one of our boys the oth er day why with all the other Brands of
Baking Powder we carry in stock we always advertise Crescent There's nothing
secret about it, we consider Crescent as go od as any of its kind and it's made In the
west and, above an, we believe it a wort h the money.
Walter Baker's Breakfast
Cocoa, H pound
cans
9c
Baker's Premium
Chocolate, lb
23c
Instant Postum,
large size
39c
Post Toasties,
3 packages
23c
Posts Bran Flakes, or
3 packages tuC
Fancy Sugar Cured in
Breakfast Bacon, lb. LLC
Full Cream
Cheese, 2 lbs.
25c
Armours Milk, 12 tall cans
.55c
Golden Key Milk, 12 tall cans . .55c
Supreme Flour, 59 lb sack . . .79c
Pillsburys Best Patent flour 49 lb sk 1 .19
Peets Granulated
Soap
Medium size o np
package Opkgs. DC
Bob White Laundry
Soap
5 bars 9C
Mince Meat,
2 pounds
19c
Peanut Butter,
2 lbs.
15c
Mortens Iodized
Salt
26 ox,
package
3 for 25c
Albers Flapjack
Flour
Reg. size
package .
17c
Blue Tie; Natural Green
Asparagus
39c
No. 2 cans,
2 cans
BflEfflOT PEfiBS sw
3c&nT. 25c I 6
Our advice is if yon haven't bought a
these at this price you're
up one of the best food values
we've ever offered
for 47c 12 for 90c Case- $1.75
BuJIar Egg Maker with Dairy Feed 18 Protein, Bu-Mar Scratch 1 It
mfflc& greens? $1 AC Nat. oat hulls, Ii Feed.1001b.sk. Ql.lD
ZZ, SOponndaa 89c Zln Washed Wheat,
80 potrnd aacfc j5c 100 akl. Either SLOP
60 lb. sacks r 55 C gWfr $1-20 nJIXl7' 90c
Frozen Fresh Oreron Strawberries
3 pounds 25c
f
160 N. Liberty St Salem
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