PAtiE THREE
-i.
hway South to Hit Turner is Eyed
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, February 15, 1935
Mig
IES
RO 1
Marion Community Group in
Charge Fart Program
Entertainment
TURNER, Feb. 14. Turner
community club met Monday
night with a full house and a big
program. H. R. Peetz, of Turner,
H. Llbby, Marlon and O. G.
Hughson, Portland, were appoint
ed to interview the state highway
commission regarding the feas
ibility of relocating the Pacific
highway from Salem south, par
alleling the railroad in this vicin
ity. Luther J. Chapin, president
of the federated clubs, spoke
briefly.
O. G. Hughson of the Oregon
Builders Congress spoke of the
boys' builders clubs. A no decis
ion debate was put on,
with the subject, "Should
congress adopt the' propos
ed Townsend old., -age pension
plan?" Kenneth and Harold Tow-
ler spoke for the affirmatlTe-and
Willard Bear and Russell "Den-
yer for the negative. 'Marion 'Was
2 GIANTh
rANDu
WHITE
NAPHTHA
SOAP
at 21c
MARR'S
17th and Market Streets
Phone 0154-0155
Slate Penal Lost
About Half Century
Ago is Discovered
SCIO, Feb. 44 A lead
pencil and a ' slate pencil,
which had probably been
concealed from SO to 50
years, were found by George
Piatt recent! j while work
ing on the foundation of the
Odd Fellows , building in
Scio. The building was used
in the 80's as a srhoblhonse
and it is believed the pen
cils were used during that
time. j;
They had fallen between
the studs from the second
floor and were' found on the
sill at the foundation while
workmen were potting in a
new sill. The building stood
several blocks east of its
present location when it waa
used as a schoolhouse.
the visiting club and put on a
program that was well received.
Turner club presented a short
skit by high school seniors and
Mrs. Blanche Williams presented
her group of upper grades in a
play, "Turning ) point in the life
of Lincoln." Musical numbers
were given and a parliamentary
drill.
Cecil Poole Pays
Visit Between His
Lecture Itinerary
MONMOUTH Feb. 14. Cecil
Poole, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
N. Poole of Monmouth, is visiting
here with his wife, Elise Stewart
Poole. Cecil, a 5 native of Mon
mouth and graduate of Oregon
Normal school, Is affiliated with
the Rosier uciari (Amorc) society
as a lecturer. Hp has Just com
pleted an itinerary in southern
California and; expects to start
soon into eastern Washington,
Idaho and Montana. In the early
summer he plans a, tour through
the southern states into the New
England section ' following a' lee
ture itinerary. 3Ifs. Poole will ac
company him. H
SQGIAL FETES
ILEjpiS
Adkisson, Doctor There for
Five Years, Leaving
for Freewater
GERVAIS, Feb. 14. Mrs. A.
DeJardin, Mrs. J. A. Ferschweiler
and Miss Marie Margold were
hostesses at the DeJardin home
Monday night to the Catholic
Daughters of America when four
tables of cards were played
Prizes in the playing went to Mrs.
John McKillop and C. W. Cuts
forth for high scores and to Mrs
F. H. Cannard and Dr. Fitzgerald
for low scores. Mrs. Eugene Da
vidson was given the door prize.
Doris Turner gave a valentine
party Wednesday night to mem
bers of her class, the eighth grade
in the public school. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Regele, Bobby and Faye Cuts
forth, Peter Jensen, Evelyn Po-
tanskl, Virgil Koenig, Lucille
Helmig, Leon Seufert and the
hostess.
Miss Wilhelm and Allyn Nusom
held high scores and Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Henning, low scores at
the community "500" club meet
Ing Tuesday night. Six tables of
the game were played.
Lodge Plans Visit
j At the meeting of Rebekah
lodge held Saturday night an in
vitation was received and accept
ed to visit the Woodburn lodge
the night of February 19. Plans
were made to attend the district
convention in Salem February
23. Mrs. Alice Barnett was elect
ed degree captain to fill the va
cancy caused by Mrs. Adelphlne
Harris having been elected to an
other office at the semi-annnal
election in December.
Adkisson Leaving
; Coming unexpectedly to many
was the announcement last Fri
day that Dr. A. B. Adkisson had
made arrangements to move his
family to Freewater where he
will take up his practice. They
plan to go to Freewater Febru
ary 26. So far It Is not known If
another doctor will locate atGer-
Tais. Dr. Adkisson has been here
almost fire years.
The Fid ells class of the Pres
byterian Sunday school held Its
monthly social night at the
church Wednesday night. Dinner
was served at 7 o clock followed
by a short program. Rev. P. M.
Hammond of the Woodburn Me
thodist church was the speaker.
Founders' Day is
Observed in P. T.
Event, Falls City
FALLS CITY, Feb. 12. The
Parent - Teachers' meeting held
Monday night was well attended.
The program for the March meet
ing will be furnished by the
"Dads" with Reve Helem (who
Just recently became a daddy) as
chairman.
The attendance banner was
awarded to the first and second
grades.
The program, in honor of
Founders' day, included: Read
ing, E. J. Finley; dance, "The
Minuet," four grade school stu
dents: short talks by Mrs. Altna
Smith who gave a history of the
local P. T. A. from its organiza
tion up to the present; and by
Mrs. Houtz, who gave some of the
facts concerning the history of
the national as well as the state
P. T. A. organization; skit, by
Mrs. Mabel Hatch. Mrs. Orpha Gil
bert, Mrs. Geraldine Foster, Mrs.
Pearl Barnhart and Miss Georg
ian n a Loftus.
Smith is Handling
Lyons Store Until
Assistant Returns
LYONS, Feb. 14. Mr. Smith
of Marion Is here taking charge
of the general store during the
absence of Mrs. Brant, who has
been at home the past week on
account of the Illness and death
of her father, D. H. Monroe.
Michiel Hek of Iowa is here
for a -visit with relatives and
friends. He is a guest at the
John Jungwlrth home. He has
a number of relatives near Jor
dan.
Henry F. Bodeker is quite ill
at his home here.
WHERE
YOU
SAVE
EVERY
DAY
Drug Prices
for Friday,
Saturday,
Through
Monday
ssmm oatfHr femv&
35
WHERE
YOU
SAVE
EVERY
DAY
Drug Prices
for Friday,
Saturday,
Through
Monday
PONDS
CREAMS
35c size 25c
55c size 39c
SI size 73c
GERMANS
-
Tea
$1.50 Size
JUNIS
Cream
$1 size 69c
v
UK
A
CI
JERGENS
Lotion
50c Size
Your Prescriptions Filled at Economical Prices
Baby Needs
. 50c Johnson's
Baby Cream 35c
$1 Lactogen
79c
; 65c Mead's
10 D 49c
Castile Soap
f 2 for 15c
40c Castoria.27c,
FACE POWDERS
$1.10 Coty's 69c
f 1.00 Mello-Glo 69c
60c Lady Esther 87c
50c Woodbury's 35c
100 McKesson's
Aspirin Tablets 37c
FACE CREAMS
f 1.00 Krank's 79c :
50c Milkweed 39c
50c Woodbury's 85c
fl.OO Hopper's 79c
60c Pompelan 40c
REMEDIES
60c Alka-Seltzer 49c
60c Sal HepaUca 47c '
30c Bromo Seltzer 25e
fl.OO Adlerika 89c
91.50 Cltrocarbonates 81.15
$1.50 Agarol fl.OO
$1.25 Petro-Syllium
79c
REDUCING AGENTS
; fl.OO Marmola Tablets 71c
fl.OO Bonkora 69c
$3.00 Reducoids $1.39
60c Condensed Jad 40c
Sanitary
Goods
25c Kotex 17c
2 for 83c
25c Frens 15c
' 2 for 25c
50c Wix 43c
50c Tampax
39c
1
DOUGLAS CONDUCTS
CLINIC FQR SCHOOL
as t man
F i I 'm s
a t
Low Cut Price s
t s
i
I
t
Waldorf
Toilet
Tissue
3 Sor 14c
,-aw -
$1.25 Creo-Elulsion 04c
$1.25 Absorbine Jr. 94c
g $1.25 Congoin; 4p 09c
Scot
Toilet
Tissue
3 for 21c
-z
I
IX
w
a r e
p e n
v cry
N i g
h t TM1 10 P. M.
Soaps
Low Cut Prices
Life Buoy
3 for 17c
Woodbury's
3 for 25c
Camay
3 for 14c j
' Palmolive
3 for 14c
Cashmere.
Bouquet'
3 for 25c
-v-
PILLS AND TABLETS
75c Cyst ex 50c !
50c Dewltt's 84c
50c Mldol 84c .- H
75cDoan's50c li
25c Carter's 17c !
25c Ex-Lax 17c ;M
Bottle of 45 McKesson
Soda Mints 10c
SHAMPOOS
60c Mar-o-oQ 40e! !
75c Fitch's 53c ?! !
50c Woodbury's 85c
50c PalmoUTe 23c )
25c Golden Glint 17e
25c Packer's Soap 19c
REMEDIES
fl.OO Haley's MO 69c
81.00 Miles' Nererbie 83c
8125 Petrolagar 84c
60c Blsodol 44c
5Qc PhilUpg' Milk of Magnesia 84c
Gold Plated Gillette
Razor and 5 Blue
Blades, both for 49c
SHAVING CREAMS
85c Woodbury's 19e
85c life Buoy 25c
40c Colgate's 29c
SOc Wil llama N 39c
S5c Ingram's 29c
50c Burma Shave 84c
Sundries
100 Poker
Chips 39c
Bridge Size
Playing
Cards 29c
Pal
Wrist Watch
leather or metal
strap
$2.98
500 Sheet
CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. 14.
Dr. V. A. Douglas and Mrs. Irma
La Rlche, assisted by Mrs. A. E.
Jans, conducted a clinic at Cen
tral Howell school Tuesday aft
ernoon. Pupils from North How
ell. Pratum and Middle Grove
came here and were given toxin-
antitoxin tor diphtheria, small
pox vaccination and the first' test
for tuberculosis. Physical exam'
ligations were given also.
To Contact Swiss
Pupils of the npper grades vis
ited the state legislature Wednes
day afternoon. The pupils plan
to send to school children In
Switzerland samples of products
manufactured here and hope to
get an exchange of products. To
this end they got samples from
the linen, wool and paper mills.
The Dettwyler and Scharer chil
dren have cousins in Switzerland
to whom they plan to send their
samples.
MAY REMAIN HERB
FALLS CITY, Feb. 14. v- Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Cozatt and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis
and son. of Chugwater, Wyoming,
are visiting their uncles. Norman
and Ira Davis and grandmother.
Mrs. L. Davis. They may remain
here for some time.
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
PRATUM, Feb. 14. The com
munlty club will meet Friday
night at the schoolhouse. This
month the men are sponsoring
the program with Ewald Franz
In charge.
8PKATTS DOG FOODS
BT if KMUTXTXCHtrKl if
4 44.MMTUB ai.VS V
W fmt UM wm A
H. M mm uh n Lt
M wm mm
1 4 imm mm Mt M m IJ
C3W TAtrnwo rtTT
CROWN
KOMPLETE'
Poultry Feeds
K. K. CHICK STARTER
. From 1st to 5 th week
K. K. GROW
6th to 10th week
K. K. PULLET DEVELOPER
11th week to maturity
K. K, LAY
For Layers and Breeders
Seed Potatoes Fertilizers
Lawn Seeds
W. J. LEE & SON
849 Ferry Phoae 0418
Cash for Butterfat, Eggs, Grain
PRATT'S POULTRY REMEDIES
n ! ' I
iits m m m ssssssri a u. w ssa mm v s?fep Frwr ir m r vr m w -m sav a- m iaaaiP,vvrm r m. w s sr 11
11 1 v w 1 Til 1 j xi ecu. 11
1; 1 r 1 - . i m -j 1 mm w m it
1 1 1 1 a a k.v mas at m w m apr ... m M m At. AO. AO 1 1
if 11 v- vv a UIS1T.J t r j Tt m mm f 1 sm 1 r mm mm r m - w 11
ft) I V I : 1 LW'te 'H ' JT mi - r ' 1 M I III I
U&ip1 " 1 j
Gi?a5eSi?iniiit!; . 2Lcanb,y- 3125s 13S "S
1 two ToininattOGs n- j1"11- 2,c U !
! STORES 12 II I
nn- a3 ttCflllHi TSiQli11S No. 2 cans each C)(5 cans
eat (Sohdhgg!1 IBgoS -oL"-eab U3
i n i -1 - 1 . . . .. - i
CKHEESE
Pay'n Takit cooperates in
another big cheese event to
help dairymen.
Triplet
Cream-
lb. i
18c
Borden's or Kraft
Swiss, Brick, American
Package lOt
JELL-WELL
Best Flavor
O pkffs. 12c
First by o
Choice 5 lbs
Fresh and
Crisp
NCamps
pkgs.
AIRWAY COFFEE
POST TOASTIES
TOMATO SOUP
FLOUR KS2S'$1.47;
SUGAR pJ&asui 10 lbs. 4Jc
LAUNDRY SOAP -kit-llSc
Bine Seal
40-lb. sack
2C
$163
CRACKERS, OQ
Snowflake, 2-lb. bx LaV,
TAPIOCA, 1 1
Minute, .pkff. - X J.C
CHOCOLATE, Baker's
Premium- Ol
V-lb. nke. aCiAi
MAYONNAISE,
Best Foods, pt. ...
SYRUP, 5-lb. can KQp
Maximum . -.fJUK'
27c
Pi r Salem's Leading Produce Depts.
rOuUCe Features Friday and Saturday Specials
APPLES COCOANUTS PARSNIPS
Special Quality From Sumatra, Medium size, crisp
Romes, excellent fresh, tasty rr K 1 fr
flavor QK each DC sweet O lbs. 1UL
Box - 0J r APPLES
LEMONS CARROTS
Romes, try some II
- Sunkist, nice size, In bulk, sweet and baked . . .
Si.lOc- T" 3.b3. 5c lOib, 25c
AVOCADOS 1C I BANANAS Cr
Med. site fancy f rait, each Ripe bananas are scarce, lb. HV
branded Calayos. gefyonr snpply today.
3-lb.
can
ALB E RS
' PANCAKE FLOUR
SNOWDRIFT
e r e Send 2 pkg. tops for tea towel FREE
O. J the S.O.S. Co., Chicago
SCOT-TISSUE rolls .....
MATCHES . 'artoV :. .1 ... . .
PUREXk.
CLEANSER
LARGE
PACKAOE
2Ec
Sunbrite,
3 for ;.
.1 Can Free
PEPPER shI11Ing8 Black
TfH. A CCCk Frlnce Albert or -VelTet,
49c
.... 17c sg; 29C
.... 13c
9c
1C-
n.eket tin.. 2 for I.t.
OXYDOL & G rree' . . 21c
toitiT soar
3 cakes 14c
A
PLUS
miaitm tear
3 cakes 14c
O
Morrell Pride, Boned and Rolled ........
For Boiling
or Braising
0
0
SIT
TCP
Choice
Lean Cuts
s
For AH Cooking
Purposes
. All Meat
No Cereal
SRaiSE.'H' F.-KD1y., 4j
v ), ..'..(" : S
a
2E IffiPo
lbs.M
lbs
ill
QJi Jo
I
5
quart g
Kleenex 35e
RABBITS AND CHICKENS
I IJ r I .sr t m m r jsm m m m tarn Mm.
? TLA M1J' Mi 3 Ivl in .in ... . - - rffl
I v.v.i..'
i -
g T-c-r. T , ' --- "- , ....... "... - . ... - ,