Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
i n A V V TRIO OF BANDS OFFER CONCERT White - and Union Schools With Woodburn for Special Event WOODBURN. A p r ! 1 4 2. A public concert of music "by three narmonlda bands, the Woodburn band, which Is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, and the bands from the White school and Union school directed by Miss Mathilda Glllls and Mrs. Mae En gle, respectively, -was given at the armory Wednesnday night. The program consisted of solo, duet, trio, and ensemble numbers by the combined bands. Marybelle Adams is pianist for the groups. Members ot the bands are: Woodburn harmonica band- Jack Beck, Frank Beck, Beatrice Beck, Thomas Donnelly, Edward i Koch, John Hanranan, Wilmot I Eckhout. Edna Brock, Gerald Shoes you'll see worn by men who know what is what In footwear, featur ed In this one-price group. A collection starring the featured leaders and lasts that simply fit to give satisfaction all , around Black calf in the light weights to serve and look their J)est. Sports -Sports -Sports Fashionable in All White and the Combinations See These Exceptional $4.00 Values Buster Brown Shoe Store Fine Shoe Repairing Smith, Wallace Yates, Alice Mae Adams. Helen Todef. Elsie Yoder, Reglna Smith, Robert, Nusom, Paul Marcott, Robert'. Hecker, Donald Waring, Ernest RedUig, Sylvester Kirsh, Pat W h 1 1 n y. Margaret Whitney, , Francis Sur- meyer, Robert Ganero, : Margaret Ganero, Raymond Gillls, Millicent Evenden. Patty Smith, j Burgess Myers, Edward Henkes, Harlan Henkes, Jerome Krupicka, Betty Joe Otter8trom, Ada Clair Renn, Leo Miller, Robert Renn. George Beaman, Lala May Myers. White school band Cleo Car others, Eileen Riemer, Verna Ep perly, Frieda E p p e r 1 y, Elsie Houschtaiilng. Lillian Krupicka, Betty Stauffer. Jean Houghtail- ine. Mary Robert, Raymond Ob erst. Leonard Miller, Warren Grim. Margie Sonnen, Edwin Par dy, Eddit Stauffer, Blanche Mun- son. James Budreau, Carl Gies wein, Andee Tall man, Mary Krupicka, Norman Stauffer. Ralph Miller, Jimmie Lettenmier Union school band Max Mur phy, Gilbert Ramage, Norman Seely, Lloyd Ashland, Virginia Fox. Frances Schoenecker, Dagny. Ashland. Shirley Seely. Leonard Halkinrad, Venard Bean, Opal Melvill, Dorothy Zurlinden, Rich ard Dixon, Charles Schoenecker, Ruth Zurlinden, Marjory Seely, Agnes Schoenecker, Gordon Dix on, Herbert Ramage, Jack Cuts forth, Joyce Kroll, Winnifred Craum, Betty Lucas, Edward Schoenecker, Beverly Huges and Steve Zurlinden. Style Talk Given The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society met at the church Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. E. J. Al len presiding. The new year books were distributed. Mrs. Maude Mo chel gave an Interesting talk on spring styles and materials, and Mrs. Donald Orr, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Larson, sang "Don't Forget to Pray". Plans were made to bold a silver tea at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Allen early in May. Name Delegates The Woodburn Rural club, meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. E. Belcher, named these delegates for the Marion county convention of Women's clubs in Salem April 26: Mrs. F. E. Morris, Mrs. Emma Bidwell, Mrs. H. Harrolson, Mrs. Flora Waterbury and Mrs. Charles Dean. The program included a duet by Geraldine Belcher and Donna Dean; reading by Mrs. O. E. Bel cher; duet by Elizabeth and Alice Pollard, accompanied by Betty Hugill; reading on conservation, by Mrs. R. L. Lutz; piafio selec tions, Donna Dean; reading by Mrs. Arthur Rerrick, a selection by Elizabeth and Alice Pollard; "The Old Spinning Wheel" by Geraldine Belcher, Muriel Har- From Paris (ffj :r.,- m '-2' x y Opera House Pharmacy COURT AND HIGH STS. PHONE 8792 1 - DRUG PRICES .... FrL Sat. Thru Won. MAIL ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED ADD 10 FOR POSTAGE RUBBING ALCOHOL Fall Pint lie - : 40c Castoria 23c gliUu50e Milkweed Cream 39c 60c Corega 39c 35c Mum 29c 35c Kolynos Tooth Paste 33c 35c Lyons Tooth Powd. 23c 50c Santiseptic Lotion 39c $1 Jergens Lotion 79c 50c Vitalis 39c 35c Odorono 31e Q35c Cutex Nail Preps ..31c SPECIAL .NEW Gold Plated Gillette Razor and 5 Blue Blades Regular f 1.20 Value Dextri-Maltose TSc Size 54c I ' Waldorf I n -Toilet Tissue 1 I- 3 Ior : 1 -- " """'TnfM I - Fresh Erery Week MILK of I MAGNESIA 0 SOAP SALE Palmolive Soap 3 for 14c Colgates fcig Bath Soap Q for 29c ZYi oz. Woodbury Facial Soap 3 for 25c 7c Life Buoy Soap 3 for 17c 7c Lux Soap 3 for 17c Ivory Soap, medium size gfnriiy 10c Jergens Thrift Soap 25c PD&Co. Neka Soap 3 for 10c 19c 35c Yardleys Lavender Soap 3 for $1 Box of Lavendomeal FREE 50c Wood bury s Shampoos 29c Cocoanut Oil - Tar - Castile $1.50 Citro-Carbonate $1.15 ydA-T1 Ovaltine 69c JLC I $1.50 Pinkham Veg. Compound 89c 60c Alka-Seltzer 47c $1 Miles Nervine 79c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 79c 1 lb. Agar Agar 63c 3 lbs. Psyllium Seed 53c 51 Ironized Yeast 69c 50c Yeast Foam Tabs ..29c 25c Anacin Tablets 15c 20c Bayer Aspirin Tabs 10c 50c Lysol 36c 75c Listerine ..59c 60c Syrup Pepsin ; 39c $1 Adlerika 69c 1 lb. Hospital Cotton 19c 35c Scholia Zino Pads -27c $1 Haleys M-0 69c 75c Takara 49c 30c Bromo Quinine .15e $1 Super DCLO. 79c MEET ME FACE TO FACE! McKe is GOOD TO THE LAST SQUEEZE Lathen freely in hard er oft water, either not ar celd. Leave the face aen ad saaata wkbaat a taapy eflect. 2ruesbr37 Agency WHITMAN'S Sp.ed-8H.ur. FILM I Fh CHOCOLATES mftSr FINISHING IB l ilies Dru3 Store I W ralson. Esther and Mildred Mar shall with Donna Dean at the piano; and a reading by Arleen Coleman. $ y f X X1 s v a 14 ' A charming visitor to our shores. Madame Henri Cochet, wue ol tne French tenni3 star, waves a cheery greeting on her arrival at New York to ioin her husband, who is making an exhibition tour of the country. Cochet was formerly France s No. 1 netman. LOCAL irJSTITUTE sum STNI STAYTON. April It. The last local teachers' institute of the school year will be held here Sat urday, April 14, starting at 9:45 a. m. H. Toble, principal here, has assembled a number of in teresting features for the pro gram, which opens with an as sembly in the high school build ing. Ten o'clock departmental ses sions and leaders will be: Pri mary, -Emily Van Senten of Tur ner and Gayette Barnett ot Clo verdale; intermediate, Helen Pat ton of Stayton and Zada Tinker of Stayton; elementary principals. Jack Kennedy of Woodburn; high school group, Eugene Silke of Hubbard; commercial teachers, Nellie Cornell of Hubbard. Departmental studies at 11 a. m. will be led by: Primary, Kana 'ery or Stayton and Melba Miller of Mill City; intermediate. dons Neirelter of Stayton; ad vanced. A. W. J. Bestvater of West Stayton ; remedial- arith metic, victor n. Phelps of Stay ton and Doris Harader, Howell; high school, Stayton high school. ijuncn win be served by the Stay The Distribution of The States man and the Green Section Today is: STATESMAN 7,434 GREEN " 6,693 TOTAL .......14,127 ton home economics department. Virginia Magnus, director. At 1 o'clock a grade school playlet will be given, and at 1:45 o'clock an address will be given by Sheldon Sackett, managing edi tor of The Oregon Statesman. Masonic Groups at Silverton to Have Social Gathering SILVERTON. April 13. The Masons and Eastern Stars will hold a social affair Friday night at the Masonic temple. Oliver Carpenter, banjoist and Edward Lais, pianist, and Stanley Ness will compose an orchestra for those who desire to dance. Cards will be played by others. Arranging the affair are Mrs. Er rol Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thunberg.. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Austin, Errol Robs and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alfred. Maker of Wagons , "in Aurora Colony Dies in Portland AURORA, April It. William J. Miller, 84, pioneer and member of the Aurora colony, died -April 11 at the horn of his daughter, Mrs.' Floyd Feighner of Portland. He was horn In NlneTah, Mo., March J, 1847. He crossed the plains with the wagon train of 1865 and settled In Aurora where he was wagon maker for the colony. After the death of his wife, Henretta Will, he moved to Portland where he entered the real estate business, and later married Sarah Wolfer who preceeded him In death. He wag survived by two sons, J. J. Miller, Milwaukie. E. G. Mil ler Molalla, and Mrs. Floyd Feigh ner, Portland. Three sisters, Mrs. Anna Fry, Mrs. Henrietta Will and Mrs. Matilda Fry, all of Aur ora. Services will be held in Mil lers chapel Friday afternoon at 2 P. m. Burial will be held In the Aurora cemetery. Oscar Johnson is Chosen Chairman Control Committee . SILVERTON. April 12. W. tu TeuUeh, assistant staje leader of county agents, was .here from Corvallis today' to help organize the permanent ' committee oh corn-hog-wheat control for the Silverton district. The committee chosen Includes: Oscar Johnson, chairman and also director on the county board; H. E. King, vice-chairman and Otto A. Dahl. The committee will examine and approve all con tracts for this district. Broken Celluloid Mended Good as New Guaranteed Watches Cleaned 11 to $1-50 CLAUDE MIX JEWELER 470 N. Com'l . Bnsicks Market OPTOMETRIC SERVICE Telephone 5114 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted All Modern Frames and Lenses at Prices Everyone Can Afford Satisfaction Guaranteed Dr. Ruth M. Daugberty 801-2-3 First National Bank Bldg. Lillian Shaner is Reelected to Teach Hayesville Youths HAYESVILLE, April 12. Mrs. Lillian Schaner has been re elected to teach in the primary room here and Mrs. Cleona Parkes now teaching at Turner, was elect ed to the advanced grades. Hayesville school district Is proud of its financial standing. The new scfiool house is now fully paid for, the last f 1000 bond hav ing recently been paid. And after a few small outstanding debts are paid, there will still be a small amount In the treasury. Mrs. Charles Saucy who was operated on for goiter in a Dallas hospital Friday, Is reported in a serious condition. Tax Liens Part Oi Income Laws Nothing in the pending sales tax law which Is to come before the Toters May 18, is more harsh as far as collection procedure is concerned, than now exists In the state Income tax laws, Earl Fisher, tax commission, stated yesterday. Fisher said existing laws permit the commission to place a lien on personal or real property to secure a tax claim when the taxpayer does not pay and refuses to pay. "The clause In the proposed sales tax Is lift ed bodily from the existing In come tax law" Fisher explained. He said that any time a lien was placed, it was subject to court review and to appeal, the same as any action in court. Queen for May Rites To Be Named Today SILVERTON, April 12. Plans are underway for the annual May day festival to be held here the afternoon of May 1. Rural schools are being invited to be guests of the Silverton school for the af fair. Miss Florence Storey is chairman on arrangements and the queen will be chosen Friday from the Eugene Field building. Iff In .jsijteiatt iiss 1 2 .. - Mop., April 16 I mteowwn . TncL Dog licenses brought in a rev enue of nearly $500,000 In Lon don in a recent year. Farmers Union News SPRING VALLEY, April 12. ! The Spring Valley local 242 of the Farmers onion met at the school house Wednesday with a good at tendance. L. H. McBee of Dallas gave an interesting talk on Farm union work. Harold Prnitt ot Wil lamette university presented the facts In favor of the sales tax. Pro fessor Lyle Thomas of West Sa lem, a candidate for state repre sentative, presented his platform in a brief speech. Mr. Heseman of Salem, gave three selections on the piano-accordion. Chris Yunyen was elected dele gate to then state Farmers union meeting at Hillsboro, May 22, 23 and 24 with Frank Crawford, al ternate. Everyone who can is urg ed to attend the county meeting at North Dallas school April 18. The next meeting will be at Lin coln, May 9. Crown K. K Turkey Starter . . . a feed that assures you of early Maturing and well Feathered birds. Take advantage, of our field service, tree feeding bulletins, charts, etc., and inspect K. K. Turkey Starter at oar store. W.J. LEE & SON FEED - FLOUR - SEED 349 Ferry Phone 9418 Friday April 13 to Saturday April 21-STOCK UPI Pure Cane Fine Granulated 100 lb sack $4.87 10 lbs. TFilMSM 55. $E49 w Guaranteed WHITE KING ie.pkg.gffic LUNA SOAP 10b" Sc PINEAPPLE JUICE, Libby No. 1 can, 2 for 15c TOMATO JUICE, Libby No. 1 can. 3 for .. 25c GRAPEFRUIT, Libby's fancy No. 2 can, 2 for 23c FRUITS FOR SALAD, Libby No. 1 cans, each 14c PINEAPPLE, Libby crushed or tidbits, 8-oz. can . CORN, Country Kist No. 303 cans, 3 for .. 7c 25c PEAS, San Wan fancy No. 2 cans, each 12c HOT SAUCE, Buy all you want, 4 cans .. 15c SARDINES, Max-i-muM oval, 4 cans TUNA FISH, White Starts, 2 cans .... ,29c 19c DEVILED MEAT, Libby's for quick sandwiches, caps, 3 for OLIVES, Hisrhway, ripe No. 1 can 10c 10c MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffies, 1-lb. carton 15c PANCAKE FLOUR, Max-i-muM, 2-lb. pkg 14c KARO SYRUP, for your hotcakes, 3 lb can 20c MILK, Mt. Vernon tall cans, 4 cans ..... 23c OLEO, Fresh and sweet, 3 lbs 18c MATCHES, Highway, 6-box carton, each 22c MAX I MUM SALT, rjn 2-lb. shaker, -plain or iodized I C DOG FOOD, Doggie Dinner, 3 cans TOBACCO, Prince Albert pocket size, each SUNTEX, the favorite cleaner, 21-oz. bottle 25c 11c 7c CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 3 cans 10c CRACKERS, Snowflake sodas, 2-lb. box JELL-WELL, Ass't flavors, 3 pkgs. ... 28c 14c ALL BRAN, Kellogg's large pkg. 19c Fresh Fruits & Vegetables RHUBARB 1 Ton for Canning 4 lbs. (a) (3 BANANAS Golden Ripe Frnlt 4 lbs. HC ORANGES Sweet, Juicy Navels cs. Shopping Bag Full, 80c TOMATOES Excellent Flavor 2 lbs. 2$c LEMONS Large Size 1 doz. POTATOES Oregon No. 2s 25-lb. bag 23c In Our Market ffilrBQOQO Armour's Star Skinned with all surplus fat removed. Half or whole . . lb. 117 Beef Steak Sirloin, Rib and Swiss lb. Eg Boiling Beer Lean and Tender lb. Pork Steak Choice, Lean Cuts lb. & S3 Final Week's 10 Contest Winners Watch Ads for Grand Prize Winner Ground Beet All Meat No Ceareal or Water Added lb. H' Pure Lard Open Kettle Rendered S lbs- 2 Chaa. T. McPherson, 8727 S.E. Carnthers St, Portland. Kate O'Connor, 819 leth St Aatoria, Ore. Edward B. Peak, RU 1, Gresham, Oregon Mrs. W. I Bradferd, 12033 Powell Valley RL, Portland, Oregon P. A. McHenrr, 1631 S.W. Yamhill, Portland Mrs. Wm. Banb, 820 Aiaswortb, Portland, Ore. Mrs. Marjory Do Mott, 2334 N.E. 43rd Ave., Portland, TWO STORES 935 South Court and Ore. Mr. 8 V. Johnson, 440 8.W. C2nd Are-, Portland, Ore. Mra. M. Back. Brooks. Ore., Kt 1, Be. 17 Miss Lncille B. Bowman, 8147 8.E. Tibbetts St Portland, Oregon. Commercial Street Commercial Street
