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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
wTACZSXrt 4Ti.Ia: -HaZk4 AUfftwf . swtaWar Tto 03GON4ATISM AN&akxa.feOregoarriday MoraSay4kpisa&eg Mmt--. irijuaawx 5.V v&'ytt C? t-w. ::r'iHtK. ? Peppe Oil Gevvais Section Finds Good Mart i Ill- 'I. SEED COUCEi. High School Has 85 Enrolled With 69 in Parochial Classes So Far GERVAI3. Sept. 20. 5. T. Wadsworth shipped four drams of peppermint oil to New York city last Saturday. Mr. Wadsworthis Undine a fair market for the oil produced la this section, as it is proving to be of kirn quality, es pecially this season. The California - Seed company has placed a new roof on the warehouses recently purchased from G. J. Molaan. The company Is planning other lmprorements to follow later. 83 in High School Schools opened Monday with enrollment in the high school of 85. There is an unusually large .freshman class. In the grade school 43 are enrolled and in the parochial school, S9. More stu dents will enroll fa all the schools as fall work is finished. At the public school building many Im prorements were made during the summer, new walks were laid aronnd the building, a flag pole was erected, a piano was boaght for the grades and other impro re in en ts made. Women Plan Bazaar Tieing a comfort to be sold at the fall bazaar occupied a part of the meeting of the Presbyterian women' society at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Adams led the devotional service held during state fair and Rev. Grafious gave an interesting re port of the service held Sunday af ternoon on the site of the first mission established by Jason Lee. Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth and Mrs. S. D. Manning served. Mrs. How ard Tong and Mrs. Hugh Ham mill were guests. KSSfTE&CTES ia 2 b 7 SECONDS POUNDS of FAT LOST Simply take two teaspoonials ox RexaH SparkUnr Salts la a half class of water before breakfast each morning-. Eat wisely. 1ea watch the poinds drop off. Thirty day diet ia each 2& spmiuji:& SALTS 7ez.ar 4QC fcT Good, refreshing sleep 1 lb. RandalTs -j Q Blond Psyllium SeedX7L 12 oz. Matters - ft Bay Rum . XaC lpt. Temple's s AQn Beef Iron and Wine ffcaC 1 pU Kennard's -g QA Pure Witch Hazel - XsL 5 lbs. Bulk Blonde yAA Psyllium Seed ....JL 50c Bost Tooth Paste 25cSquibb's Tooth Paste ... 50c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 1 29c 19c 35 c 8obm of These Price Thns HOXDAT OITLT Two Sets Twins of Same Family Found in Lower Grades of Liberty School LIBERTY, Sept 20. Liberty school started Monday with an en rollment of 70, a much smaller enrollment than there has been for years. The enrollment in the first week for the last several years has been around the 100 mark. First graders are: Louise and Leon a Murhammer, Betty Cogswell. Edna Stevenson- and Tommy Judd. A unique occurrence in this school is attendance of two pairs of twins, both from the same fam ily. These are Louise and Leona, in the first grade and WUbur and Willard in the second grade. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murhammer. men sen gets MILL CITY, Sept. 20. The grade and high schools of Mill City opened Monday with the full corps of teachers in their places. Miss Ethel Hickey started on her ninth year as principal of the high school and H. M. AspinwalL principal of the grade schools, commenced his fourth year. Instructors in the high school are Svea Eliasen, manual train ing and coach; Miss Margurite Looney, English instructor; Miss Elsie Crail, home economics, and Miss Marie Hlldeman, commerce. In the grade schools Mrs. Vivian Alberts, first grade; Miss Melba Miller, second grade; Miss Ruth Holt, third grade; Miss Virginia Thompson, fourth grade; Miss Marcella Race, fifth grade; Miss Margaret Drager, Bixth; Miss Ma rie Mitchell, seventh; and Miss o UK For headaches, neuralgia, pain or colds you may depend upon Pure test Aspirin as being absolutely safe. For it does not depress the heart or irritate the stomach. Even extreme doses given to elderly people in tests showed no changed heart action on the cardiograph. Then, too, you get quicker relief when you use Puretest, for it disin tegrates in 2 to 7 seconds, giving you almost instant relief. Always ask for Puretest Aspirin. SL2S Kelp-A-Malt Tablets 60c California Svtud of Fles 20c Laxative Bromo Quinine 50c Phenolax Wafers a $1 Zonite Antiseptic 89c 40c 20c 43c 70c CUILD HI2VE and TISSUE A scientific food discovery that motes aooad sleep and rebuilds nerve and tissue. Contains elements of great health value. Net just another chocolate drink. - Vita-full 49c 1 pt. Antiseptic . Solution 1 pi. ford's Rubbing Alcohol .... 1 gallon Mineral oa 1 gallon Russian Mineral Oil 1 pt. Master's Cod Liver Oil, Vit. Test 15c 15c 98c $.29 39c 50c Admiradon 34c 44c 79c Shampoo 60c Danderint Hair Tonic $1 Vitalis Hair Dressing INDEPENDENT DRUGGISTS 115 S. Commercial St The weeds . on the a e h o o 1 grounds were burned recently bat unfortunately In so doing one of the cypress trees by the front walk was damaged. School staff la V. A. Meyers, principal and teacher of seventh and eighth grades; Wayne Smith fifth and sixth; Mildred Shogren, third and fourth; Florence Beradt the first and second. Mrs. Necla Buck of the Salem W. C. T. U. will speak hero Sun day morning at 11 a. m. for the regular morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, colored, of Sa lem, will speak and sing at 8 p. m. Mildred Newcombe, eighth. Miss Thompson and Miss Mitchell will hare charge of the music tor the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Attendance In the high school was 103, while last year ok the opening day it was less. Ia the grade school the registration opened with 221. Last year on the opening day it was 831. Oakdale School to Start Next Monday; Teacher in Mishap OAKDALE, Sept. 20. School will start Monday, September 24, with Miss Eugena Shanks as teacher again. She and her sister are moving here. Miss Shanks had an auto acci dent Sunday evening which wrecked her car. She with two others in the car was driving through Rickreall and another car, with three occupants, ran in to her car, damaging it badly. One lady in the other car was hurt but not seriously. !! iKUkcff 09 50c Ambrosia Beauty Set 50c Phillip's Blilk of Magnesia -25e Nature's Remedy Tablets $1 Ovaltine Food Beverage - 50c Tick's Nose Drops A spoonful ia water before bad and when you get p. TouUbe surprised at how peppy you feel. Good appetite digestion. MILK OF r.iAGt; LIFT CORNS OF? I Don't let bornlng, irritating corns spoil your disposoa, Simply use BsxaQ Cora Sol vent. It softens corns so you lift them otL JasaS corn SOLVENT 25C Our Prices They are Always ' Low . .1- vc 39 STUDENTS FOR MQLALLA More Expected as Seasonal Work Ends; Science Most Popular MOLALLA. Bept 2o. Tha sec ond day of school found 37 pn pils registered In Molalls high school and grammar school, with many more expected to enroll as soon as field work and hop pick ing is over, This number la slightly lower than for the first week of school last year. Of the 9o freshmen who have signified their intentions of entering high school, only 71 were registered Tuesday. In the grade school, the first grade class of 1 4 were reg istered Tuesday. In the grade school, the first grade class of 24 was a little larger than last year's class. Both the grade school and high school haTe an additional teacher this year. For the first time in three years the high school has. a full time science teacher, Wayne Bauer. Two new science courses, biology and chemistry, are being taught. According to Glenn Kirk wood, principal, the science class es are proving to be the most popular ones in the school. Of 202 students checked oyer, 87 are taking a college preparatory coarse, 43 are majoring in Smith- Hughes work, II In commerce and 21 In home economics. Only one post graduate student has enroll ed so far. Arrangements hare not yet been completed for a school bus and this may be one reason for the low registration, according to Mr. Kirkwood. Out-of-town stu dents received 3-4 of a cent a mile last year and this has not proved enough money to interest bus owners In the proposition of run ning a school bus. The additional teacher in the grade school has made it neces sary to use the assembly room as an eighth grade room. Several new methods have been introduc ed In the grades, principally a modified platoon system for up per grades. Art will be taught for the first time, under the direc tion of Miss Berneta Thompson. Music may be added the second semester, says Lucien Loring, the new principal. Teachers are Ber- ylle BJosser, first grade and part of second; Bertha Dillon, part of second and fourth grades and all of third; Vada Howard, part of fourth and all of fifth grade; Ber neta Thompson, sixth grade; Ed ith Baker, seventh grade, and Mr. Loring, eighth grade. Accident Victims Better Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Miller, who were seriously injured in an an-1 tomobile wreck Friday near Hub-' bard, are resting easier, accord-1 lag to members of their family. Mr. Miller, who has not been well for sometime, has several brok en ribs and other injuries. Since Sunday morning, when fears were held for her recov ery, Mrs. Miller has been improv ing. Their daughters. Maxine and Eva Mae. were cut about the face and bruised. The latter has a badly hurt ankle. Mr. Miller was bringing his family home from a hop yard when a New York car ran into him as ho was crossing a street at an intersection. The Mil ler car was almost completely de molished. TEACHES AT HILLSBORO KEIZER, Sept. 29. Miss Ed wyna Broadbent has gone to HUls boro where she will be Instructor In music. Last spring she took her masters' degree at the Uni versity of Idaho. Sdem's Leading Market 171 S. COMMERCIAL Phone 8757 If you art not on of our satisfied customers why not b one. The one market where quality, service, price stand out by themselves. If yon are not one of our customers let's start now. QUAHHTY and PRICE Beef Roast 10c Sirloin Steak..12c Pork Roast .......15c Spare Ribs 15c Pig Hocks........ 5c Pure Pork Sausage K.ci Boston Butts Breakfast CT) Bacon IKIsIvll We Close at 8 o'clock Saturday' Evening Granger's News Column The regular Quarterly meeting of the Marlon county grange coun cil was held in the Sllverton grange hall Wednesday night with T. R. Hobart, president in the chair and representatives from Macleay, North Howell, Sllverton, Red Hills, Ankeny and Sllverton Hills present. The importance of weed con trol along the highways, the mer its of credit in Fomona grange for good attendance in subordinate grange meetings, and the value of a national federation which would include all farm organisa tions, were among subjects dis cussed. The next meeting will be all day the first Wednesday in Octo ber at Ankeny, with tne Home Economic clubs, the agricultural and the legislative committees in Joint session. The district council meeting for Marion and Polk counties will be held at Monmouth on Monday, Oc tober 1. All officers are urged to attend. IE HOPEWELL. Bept 20. The Hopewell school opened Monday with 26 students enrolled, IS of them were In the upper grades. Russell Scoggan and Robert Far ris are beginners. Mrs. Will Duren and Miss Dolly Bennett are the teachers. Nineteen enrolled in the Hope well Seventh Day Adventist school when the term, with Mrs. Lowell Campbell the teacher, opened Monday morning. Beginners are Betty Carson, Marvin Harbaugh and Ebert Dale. ROBERTS, Sept. 20. School here will open Monday, September 24, with Mrs. Elsie Carpenter and Miss Julia Query each starting their fourth year as teachers. INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 20. Registration at the high school started Wednesday morning. Prof. Robinson expected a large regis tration, 42 registering that morn ing. Football practice will start Monday afternoon. MBS. JOHN MANNING DfES:ILLNESS LONB ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. Mrs. John Manning passed away at her home in St. Louis Tuesday after noon. She had been practically bedfast for the past three years. Mrs. Manning was born in Wis consin April 11, 18 8 5. She came to Oregon by train in 1890 and lived in St. Louis ever since. She was the mother of nine children, eight living. Surviving are the widower, John J. Man ning, and children: Lillian, Edith, Olive, Ivan, Earl, Henry, Lucille, Leslie; five sisters, Mrs. Alex Manning of St. Louis, Mrs. Bill Olson and Mrs. John Gavin of Portland, Mrs. Jim McCormick of West Woodburn, and Mrs. Aplln of Woodburn. Five brothers: Ar thur and Joe Dubois of Portland. Dave and Frank Dubois of Ho qulam, Wash. Funeral services have not been definitely arranged. BeefBoH......... 7c HI 1 FOB MORE YOU 1113 Prime Rib Roll 13c 2f Water Back Bones 3c Pig Feet 2c Liver 7c Bacon Square Bacon t"V 2 Whole or Half CHEO FOODSTUFF COB UP 1S Thief Takes Fruit Out Cellar at Tweed Residence; School Starts CENTRAL HOWELL, 8ept. 10. Mrs. John Tweed discovered the loss of several dozen Jars of fruit and vegetables from her cellar recently. Whether they were tak en all at one time or a tew at a time she did not know. Attending Salem high school from here are lean Lauderback, Lucille Roth, Florence Hansen, Roy Wilcox, Evelyn Plunkett, John Zurcher, Emmaline, Evaline and Edgar Nafsiger. Going to Silrerton are Orover. Beulah and Leonard Lichty, Lucille and Emo gene Wood, Delbert Lorre, Helen and Irene Nafziger, Rath and Max Simmons, Donald Kuenxl and Earl Schar. Th schoolhonse has been kal somtned and renovated ready for use Monday. Mrs. Grace Seton and Miss Torhlld Brantl, both of Salem, will teach again. Donald and James Lichty and Karl Krehblel started on a hunt ing trip Tuesday to Burns. Fred Prosser Gets Commandership of Mt. Angel Legion MT. ANGEL. Sept. 10. Fred Prosser was elected commander of the Mt. Angel Poet of the Am erican Legion at the Legion meet ing, Tuesday night. Cletus Butsch Is rice-commander and Forrest Sauvain, adjutant. Committee men are: Frank Walker, Doctor J. E. Webb and John Griesenauer, It was decided that an "Opening Night" will be held, Tuesday, Oc tober 2, at which time the char ter will be presented for approval. A large crowd of Legionnaires from Portland and surrounding towns are expected for the occa sion. CROWN Leader Egg Mash, 19 pro., milk, oil and greens, 0 cwt. Komprest Komplete o Of? Rabbit Feed, 100 lbs. $L00 Molasses Dairy Meal, 100 lbs, . . $1.85 CROWN Fox Cubes Dog Cubes R cleaned fall rye, vetch, grey oats, cheat turnip seed la bulk. W. J. Lee & Son 840 Ferry Phone 0418 We Bay Cream and Eggs Valuable coupons re deemable in Roger's Life Time Silver, ware, given Free with each pur chase. SNOWFLAKE CANE SUGAR 10 pounds 53c Lime Rickey (JA. Quarts - aUC Ginger Ale 20c Quarts 4.. Vermont Maid Cane and Maple Syrup OHg 26-oz. Glass Jar ..O I L Worcestershire Sauce Per bottle J 15c Best Foods or NaTly's MAYONNAISE QQ0 Quarts DDL Sandwich Spread OA. Quarts 6uL Salad Time or Best Foods Dressing OQ Quarts dWlaL CRISCO iU9c L 98c SNOWDRIFT ii. 43c ins. 85c GINGER SNAPS 2 ib, ..27c FIG BARS 2 ib, 27c MILK tan, cans 35c CLAMS Razor, Minced FlaU ............ ...13c Talis 18c Hamburger 10c lb. Pure Ground Beef Government Inspected Scioan Ships nay For East Drouth Area SCIO, Sept. 20. R. J. Simpson of Scio, who has cooperated with other buyers In the Willamette valley during the last few weeks. has shipped several hundred tons of hay to drouth-stricken states east of the Rocky mountains. Simpson's old home state, Ne braska, has received the bulk of these shipments, which have brought several thousand dollars to farmers In this valley. In the vicinity of Sllverton alone Simp son purchased more than 600 tons. Under drouth relief activi ties the government is tssLAing materially In a financial way In this movement. Large consgnments have been sent from West Scio to mid-west states, and further shipments are contemplated as needs require. Featured at Toiletry Dept. lOfeiMflte viwl a Y1IQ0 R5fl AH, as any other make were installed in Oregon during 19.13! Let as tell yon why, CAPITOL SHEET METAL WORKS 35S Ferry St. Phone 7657 Tune in on KGW at 8:45 tonight for good music! Groceries - Fresh Meats - Fruits and 17th and Market Free Delivery Cigarettes "cr- 8 P c Royal Balripg Powder Royal GELATIN W Sc a Selox w"h Powder 2 f.r SEc ivory Flakes as; sac iX. FREE IVORY SNQW -sr 3,2gc AMMONIA or BLUING Sa gc - each M. J. B. Coffee 3 g?gc CampbellSouprragc Gerbers BAB FOOD Ec Orange Juice 3e, g gc WALNUT MEATS HOME EC GIRLS TO FELP JUDGE SHOW SILVERTON. Sept. 20. Judg es for the garden show to be held Saturday at the Masonic building hare been announced. Miss Es tora Ricks and her girls of the high school home economies de partment will judge the cooking and canning entries. Mrs. S. Ames, Mrs. P. L. Brown and Har vey Hallett will Judge the floral entries. Warren Crabtree and his boys from the Smith-Hughes de partment will Judge the vegetable entries. All Judging will 1e completed Saturday morning and the show will be open to the public from 2 o'clock on until o'clock Sat urday. The show, aa annual event, is a part of the autumn opening be ing arranged, at Sllverton. for Fri day night and Saturday. SOLUTION nOf your favnt sport bvt do offcod with penpiratioe edorl After yea indulge, deedorii arm pita and dotfciag by spraying wMs FX Solutio. If qvick, affactive, noerritating. vary economical! Yoal find FX Solution snazcaflad for koMnaoid aao, too for kHIing all Itinda of odor. Naw-tyoa cromittm atomirar wfrh aach boHU. Times as Many See our dis play of Rog ers beautiful Silverware. Free to Our Patrons Vegetables Phone 9154 CAH Berry 10-Ib. cloth sacks Fisher'a RlnI lKo ti c Crown Patent, 49 lbs. .51.86 -Feacy . per pound 35c n
