PACS SIS
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaTecf, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 25, 1934
1
MIS HIT
EDUCATil Mil
Registration for February Is
. ? Planned Though Funds :
Hot Yet Assured
Reglstralton plana for- a possi
ble February term ; of CWS
- classes were announced to stu
dents at Wednesday night's ses
sions at the high school build
in. - Person! not now enrolled In
any oa of tho 12 night school
courses ottered under the CItII
.Works service scheme tor em-
- p tortus teachers and ottering ed
ucational advantages to adults
mar register Friday night at
, the regular t- meetings of their
classes. '-"..- -""r
No guarantee Is given by T. T.
Mackenzie., vocational education
... head her who is In charge of
the federal school, that the 14
classes for which application has
been made will be ottered. How
rer. should approral be granted,
Vackeniie will be prepared to
open the second term of classes
. with-teachers selected and stu
dents enrolled.
. Application has been made for
approral and funds tor the oper
ation of classes in the following
subjects: ,
.. ' Shorthand a continuation of
tne present unit; adraaced short
Lower Production Costs
- Without Sacrificing Quality
' TESTED HELPS
' No. 8
Hatching eggs should be
gathered often and not
chilled. Keep them at a
mode rate temperature
and preferably for not
over a week.
Albers 1934 Egg Maker
. 100 lbs. $2.05
Progressive Scratch, 100 lbs ...$1.45
Molas-o-Meal, 100 lbs. ... ...$1.35
Molasses Feed, 80 lbs . 60c
Mfllrun, 80 lbs. 55c
Wheat, Valley Run, 100 lbs . $1.15
It Pays to Pay Cash at the Standard
Gtonc3ai?(3 IFeecl - S
223
Ferry SL
MEMBER
INDEPENDENT DRUGGISTS
fsmw wan imttv -wrvwem wttrfiirnian
115 8. Commercial St,
The Xaadeefc Water Bottle hen
been -reduced te S1.M. And (he
famous KsnUeek guarsntea hat
. been lengthened to FIYB TEAKS.
This ia-year assaraace of wcter
tbht bottle service at low test
lioldsd la ens piece.
50c PEPSODENT
31c
TOOTH PASTE .
25c JOHNSON'S - nA
BABt TALCUM -X lC
1JM PINKHAITS OA A
COUP. Tablets OuC
50c 1HLKWEED
CREAM - ' ' -25c
MAVIS . v
TALCUM
33c
17c
29c
50c Chamberlain's
LOTION
12 oz. MABTELS
19c
BAY RUM
75c VINCE
49c
29c
POWDER
Dr. West Economy
TOOTHBRUSH
?IX0 Petrolaar
Agar and Oil
50c Ungoentine
81c
33e
Ointment .
10 Caldwell's Qftl
PEPSIN SYRUP .OSC
' Sosna of These Prices
To Ct that
mm
mm,
1 greas
nV ;..,eetM.et m
hand; salesmanship: prospecting
and mining, a repetition of the
present, unit; business . English
and grftmmar; accounting;; com
mercial art; practical nursing, re
petltioa of present unit; j land
cape gardening; sewing, the sec
ond nnlt of the proposed series;
public speaking; blueprint read
ing and trade mathematics; eco
nomle problems of today; j busi
ness law, -everyday commercial
law-for laymen. . j .
More than 500 adults are regis
tered in the January classes. .
Dorothy M. Geer
Final Rites are
Slated Saturday
STATTON, Jan. JS. Dorothy
Maude Oeer was born in Minne
sota. February S, 1883, and came
to-Oregon when nine years old.
She lived in the Union Hill sec
tion where she attended school,
later studying at Krapps school
in Salem and upon completion of
her work there taught school un
til her marriage to W. IL Carter,
Juno 28, lA7.
To them (wo sons were born,
Darrel who passed away at
the age of 12 and Norral, who
with her husband survive.
- Funeral services will be held
at tfco Weddle chapel Saturday
at 1:29 and burial will be at
Union Hill.
Mrs. Carter died suddenly at
her homo Wednesday, apparent
ly from a paralytic stroke. ;
THATS one important
contribution Albers
PROVEN Feeds have
made to the poultry in
dustry You can AL
WAYS be sore of. the
best at a low price.
Albers 1934 Egg Maker
Mash, J0 Afn
1Q0 lbs. PUU
Phone
685S
N.R.A. V
JO
r
JMS04
A COMPLETE LINE
Of RUDDER GOODS
and SICK ROOM
SUPPLIES
Winter ffll Strike umAAilmA m mm
always avoid thess. But yea can get tjuick
comfort and relief Whaa a nartlrular llm
of rubber coeds or skk room supplies to
needed. For Che Seal! Drag Store carries
a compete line. Tea doo.1 need to send
for miles. Staulr ten ths Rexall Drsrpat
roar needs. His complete lines incSda
Fbstaid Hospital SnseOea, Eaatieek Bet
Water Bags, Scfetr-Heet, n aU robber
aeaoBf pan ana ecners.
We ore EXCLUSIVE AGEfjTS for the
FAMOUS KANTLEEK RUBBER GOODS
S5c VICKS
21c
17c
39c
15c
39c
49c
VAPO BUB
SOcBROMO
QUININE
60c PISOS
COUGH SYRUP
SOc HILL'S -.
CAscara-Qalntoe
60c TH0XINE
Por Coughs
5c Broxtha line
Emnbdon v J
$1 ZONITE
59 c
15c
24c
ANTISEPTIC v.
100 tabs. PURE
ASPIRIN. 5 gr.
40c CASTORIA
for Children
Thra Mtadi n.i
CUP, CI5TTUI CIC? you
song t or est s fl2W 1
concanfratsd feed f
, rtak & is a Mail2e food discoverr
IMS Ml MKMOrfl
nerve and tissue. ctikM !M..
i . hi . . 11 1
asahTalBO. . ;
. te)et - . . Iu
'Neath'EIectric Moonlight
SJIST m T "l iiflfm I" I Hi III III I ml' I At J0VM0MC'X4KvMl
This tender scene between Budy VaUee and Alice Fay Is reel romance,
and was enacted as cameras ground and kleig lights biased during filming
of the musical production in which they played leading' parts in Holly
wood recently. Despite charge of Fay Webb Vallee, crooner's estranged
wife. Budy and Alice deny there is any romantic attachment between
them.
In the Valley
Social Realm
Monmouth. An Interesting
event of Sunday afternoon was
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Nadino Mason, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason of
Monmouth, to William Leo Still-
well, son of the late William D.
Stlllwell and Mrs. Kate Stlllwell
of Amity. Rer. W. A. Wllkins of
the Monmouth Christian church
read the service in the presence
of a small group of relatives and
close friends.
Miss Mason wore an attractive
gown of eagle blue crepe trim
med with silver lame. She was at
tended by Miss Madeline Riley, a
lifetime friend and schoolmate.
Earl Gwynne of Independence, a
cousin of the bride, acted as best
man. The bride is a native of
Monmouth, graduate of the local
schools and an ex-student of Ore
gon Normal school.
At a reception following the
ceremony Mrs. W. R. Mason of
Monmouth and Mrs. Joe Rouseau
of Salem served. Those present
were Mrs. Kate Stlllwell, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Owynno of Indepen
dence and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Rouseau of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Mason and Mr. and
Hour HEALTH
and COMFORT
.m. a
25c SUPER -j
KOTEX ilC
1 Gal MINERAL
OIL . .
$1
1 lb. HOSPITAL 1AA
COTTON LVC
FULL OF 0
VltAfVllNSB
CHILDREN EAT IT
JUST LIKE' JAM f
Mothers everywhere aow giv
f RezaH prsdact, that tastes Uca
' hoaty-yet is so rich ia VUamiaa
esc si Ute Jam Try a tno ladafl
ElO-nflLT.
OOZ. AV. COTTLC:
3
Mrs. W. W. Meson. Monmouth,
Miss Madeline RUey, Monmouth,
a&d Br. W. A. Elklai. Mr. and
Mrs. Stlllwell will be at homo at
South Seventh street. Indepen
dence. '
Aurora. The Scholarship Loan
Fund card party to ba held Sat
urday night at the electric light
office la srlTinar everr cvrldenee of
having the usual large attendance,
aceoraing to reports oz the chair
man Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, at a meet
ing of the Woman's club Wednes
day afternoon, held at the home
of Mrs. George Tergen, when she
and her daughter, Mrs. John Kls
ter, entertained one of the largest
gatherings or the season.
Reading a program on Japan,
Mrs. J. fl. nhnreh cra.re twn ma.
rimba solos, a travelogue through
japan with Mrs. Andrew Miller,
a press review of diplomatic re
lations between Japan, Russia and
the United States by Mrs. James
ugio ana the history of Japan
from 1905 to 19SS given by
Mrs. Eddie P. Mlchell. were moat
interesting, Mrs. Lester Reed, art
cnairman, displayed a group of
relies and a pastel scene from Ja
pan. Poetie development of the
Islands was given by Mrs. J. W.
Sadler who was appointed by Mrs.
P n rtttmrfw with nailln.. . h .
translated Japanese poetry.f Mrs.
jonn Krtni followed with the
fifth lesson of musie appreciation.
Guests were Mrs. Will Ehlen and
Mrs. Ray Yergen.
Monmouth. The Leltermen
Of Oreaoa Normal school met van.
terday to arrange plans for their
nnuai Darn nance wnich will oc
cur early In February. Lloyd Gus-
tauon. presiaent ot the group.
Presided, and annn!nti Mnnii
committees to start Immediate
preparations for the dance, which
lS tO be a date affair anf nnu
to the whole school. Straw hats,
gingham gowns, overalls and the
iiae will do in order.
Gerrals. A group of friends
and neighbors gave a surprise
gift shower for Mrs. Leo Klenskl
Tuesday afternoon at the home
oi jars, joe Klenskl.
Additional Society
on Page 8
wasoewsasnJ
Ge?
iiSLf
RO AG?
POE1K.
OTEAK
VEAL
COCEB
LIVED
DOBLin
DEEP
-leaf iaAit f
ILAnWH ' VPounds,
Free DeLvcry We
DIMS HUGE
one Expura
Dfrrfnr dralnare ditches with
drnamlta la nsnallv ma eeonomw
eai method only where a tractor
or team cannot be used, but la
inch places ths work can ba dona
quickly and well and at fairly rea
sonable cost, says Art King, ex
tension sous specialist at Oregon
State college.
Methods of blastlnr d 1 1 a h a a
have changed greatly la the last
few years, since the passing of the
surplus low powered war explo
sives, says King. Now he accept
ed xtractleo Is to use dynamite
running go to CO per cent nitro
glycerine. Single sticks of this
kind are put In the ground along
una of proposed ditch, and
placed shallow Instead of three to
four feet underground" as wan
best with the slow powder.
wnen properly placed la wet
ground, such a charro mar be act
off by flrtnr a sinele stick- with a
cap. King explains. The result Is
a ditch IK to feet deep and
to xeet wide, costing from
C to 10 cents a foot The wot far
the ground the better the Job. In
fact, soma standing' water Is no
handicap.
Mr. King? does not recommend
homo use of this method unless
tns aid of the county agent or
other experienced person Is ob
tained. Blasted ditches are used
only where running water will
keep them open, and not for col
lecting seepage.
Spanish, World
War Vets Given
CWA Preference
Only veterans of the World and
Spanish-American wars will bo
given preference In assignments
to civil works Jobs, Manager E. T.
Barnes of the national re-employment
agency here was Informed
yesterday by a special ruling. This
will eliminate nreference claim
ed by men belonging to military
units sucn as tne national guard
and reserves, Barnes said. The
new ruling will necessitate revis
ing classification ot the applica
tion cards.
Waldo Hills. Coming as a
surprise to his many friends is
the announcement of th ma
riage Tuesday, January , of Vic
tor Rue and Miss Gerald Joy of
Juneau. Alaska. The wedding took
place in Seattle where Mrs. Rue
U Just finishing a course in
beauty culture. Mrs. Rue's home
1. A W . m
is in juneau, ausks, pne is a tal
ented musician.
Mr. Rue. second inn nt Ur
and Mrs. K. O. Rue, attended Cen
tral View school, was graduated
from Silverton high school and
later attended Pacific university.
Two years ago last May he went
to Alaska, where he has a posi
tion with a big mining company.
ur. nue left later in the week
for the north and lila K.M. will
follow In a tew weeks upon the
completion oi her studies.
e
Oak Point. At a mutl.p nf
Independence Rural Woman's
ciuo at the home of Mrs. Lena
Whipple Tuesday it was voted to
entertain Indeoendenea Woman's
club and Elkins Woman's club
Tuesday afternoon, February IS
at the home ot Mrs. a O. Allen.
Mrs. Anna Lehman of Salem was
a guest.
e e e
Liberty First of a series of
benefit card parties for the school
hot lunches will be held tonight
at S o'clock at the home ot Mrs.
Russell Mudd, with Mrs. C. L,
Carson assisting. Those Interested
are invited, and are asked to call
Mrs. Mudd to reserve a place.
9 TT
m s Maraetc 7
an
178 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
HMo9
Sc
BACON
pound
E0C
Hamburger
0
S0c
no apt T
DACON ILC
EEJIETG 6 pZjZjC
pound
pound
Pconnt
ponn
Cloio at 8 P. M. Sat
Sc
9r jen
"Princess?
1
s
t
i
Arrayed in the splendor of a Prin
cess at the court of Kublai Khan,
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt recalls the
glamorous days of Marco Polo as
she attends the Beaux Arts Ballin
New York. The ball was the most
magnificent since the days before
depression.
I
E
Transient travel through Salem
apparently has decreased around
SO per cent over this time last
year, figures given yesterday by
R. R. "Bob" Boardman, local
transient relief supervisor. Indi
cate. Boardman attributed tho
drop to tho federal government's
efforts to take men and boys off
the road by either sending them
to their homes or to concentra
tion camps.
While a year ago to have SO
men a day aply for food and
shelter was not above average,
at present aproxlmately 45 men
and boys are now being cared
for there each day. Until the
last few days, tho figure had
dropped to around 20 a day,
Boardman said.
Ten boys now being held at
Hotel de Mlnto will bo sent
home as follows: Three to Wil
der, Idaho, two to Wisconsin, one
to Ohio, one to Missouri, one to
San Francisco and one to Los
Angeles.
Others will be sent to the "B"
Ranch concentration camp near
Molalla within a week or so,
Welch Funeral
Set for Today
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. .-
-Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow for tho late John
Clements Welch, president of tne
Welch Dental Depot, Inc., and
University of Oregon entrant in
1SSS. He died here yesterday.
Welch was a delegate to the
national democratic conventions
of 1SC and 1S00. His son was
delegate to the 1901 convention.
H ;t3QA,
pound
pound
o
. 9
Night' - - Dial CGGG i
H
SM I DECK
TT0V2
Sc
HESTO
H MBIT
; Marking the Installation of six
janlor high school girls into the
circle of Girl ReeervorlnsT wear
era, the annual "GR ring retreat
will bo hold beginning at a. m.
and continuing . throughout the
day tomorrow at the Hayes farm
in the Labish district.
' Elizabeth Steed, Louisa Hayes,
Esther Mao Devore, -Mary Eliza
beth Ross, Edith Tanner and
Catherine .East wll receive rings
as will 'also Jane Robinson and
Dorothy Cornelius, Girl Reserve
advisors.
Discussion groups will feature
tho day'a program and the throe
points ot the G-R triangle, health,
education and religion as they
develop a fuU personality, will bo
presented by Juanlta Johnson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher and Mrs.
Floyd Miller. b
MQirlliett and &wGQt?y
Since 1852 1T3f
265 N. Liberty PHONE jll.
Clean Wholesome Food at Right Prices
Delivered Right to Yoor Kitchen No Charge For
' DeliTcriag
PRATT-LOW
Quality Supreme Canned
8WEET
POTATOES
No. 2Yz can
Q cans J(g
V. '
ZTJLmm) 1ST S. Obaamecclal Tel. 4010
THE BEST
Oleomargarine
3 19c
KITCHEN
QUEEN
49Lk$1.39
Beans, small
white, 10 lbs.
35c
Honey
5 lbs.
39c
Pork & Beans f
Van Camp, 18 oz. . oC
CARNATION
OATS
Quick or Slow -fTa
Urg pic. AO,
RINSO
Larww
19c
GRAPENUT
FLAKES
19c
GRAPENUTS
lpkg 15c
CHEESE
Fell Creaia
2 19c
PUREX
Bottles 2 for 19c
Gcplcns Gash Grocery
Funeral Slated
' This -Afternoon
For J.W. Nipple
STATTON, Jan. 25. Funeral
services for 'John Wesley Nipple
wlU bo held at tho Weddle chapel
Friday at p. m. Interment ill
bo in the Lone Oak eemetery hero.
Tho Stayion grange, of which Mr.
Nipple had . long been a member,
will have charge of the graveside
services. Member of nearby
granges are Invited to take part
in these services, ' ' ,
Ho was born in Pennsylvania,
January 10, 1858 and died sud
denly at his homo near West
Stayton early Wednesday morn
ing. It was known that ho was
afflicted with heart aliment for
soma time, however,'
Beside his widow, ho Is surviv
ed by one son, Melvtn of Portland,
and one Grandson
Our fine flavored meats
meet with fine favor on
every table.
r
Special for Friday and
Saturday
ILAMD
Shoulder
Boned and Rolled If
Youliflce
Nice Young Hens
and Bakes
Fresh Smelt.
Salmon, Oysters
FOR LESS
K. C BAKING
POWDER
25
19c
oz. can ....
LIGHTHOUSE
CLEANSER
3 cans L. IOC
Brown Sosar
3 lbs,
14c
Powdered Sosar
S lbs. - I 1 ,
16c
Head Rica
14c
9 IDS.
Bordena.
.Tcporatcd Uilk
gtrea all Hhea
Borxkn's Milk
TALL CANS
3 cans 17c
Eagle Brand
Sweetened Condensed Ktlk
lSe can r 2 for S5e
.,..t. .
Maxwell Homo
f COFFEE
pound -27c
INSTANT
POSTUM
Small Size " - r '
Large Size ':;fr;,;.,Z7c
: 'a
X
!
7
'SISKI
... j.
I i ' -
127 Sonth Coanerdal
i