PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 22, 1935
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AMID!
HIGH CLASSES eiVEN
Wolf Seeks to Have Deci-
sion of Students Made
Early; Kiwanians Help
. More than 500 S.lem high
school students hare taken ad
vantage of the vocational fuld-
nee program arranged this year
by the school administration with.
the cooperation of the Kiwanis
Hub, Principal Fred D. Wolf es
timated yesterday in summing up
the plan he said bad been sue-.
v- ceesf ully tried out. Assisted by a
Kiwanis committee. Wolf has ar
ranged for a series ot speakers
representing the various vocations
and encouraged students to hear
the talks as a means to aiding
' them in selecting their fnture vo
cations. "What I wanted was to get
these boys And girls to decide as
soon as possible what they want
to do so they might take the . e
fluired studies now and not have
to. make them up in college,"
Wolf explained. ."This decision
; as to Tocation stimulates the stu-
dent's interest in his school work;
fie gets much more out of it."
P Among the vocations discussed
'"py the various speakers have been
fmgineering, forestry, aviation,
medicine, nurses' training a n d
tanking. More than one repre
sentative has spoken for several of
' these professions. Others will be
scheduled later this term.
Aviation, bearing more glamor
than other vocations, attracted
the greatest number ot students,
SO, Wolf said. Attendance at the
16 vocational meetings averaged
more than 30 pupils.
The Kiwanis club committee
consists of Dr. George H. Alden,
Chairman; Dr. L. O. Clement,
Professor M. E. Peck, William J.
Braun and Captain MacAUen " of
the Salvation Army.
TOWXSEND MEETING
TURNER, March 20. The
Turner Townsend club will meet
Monday at 8 p. m. in the high
school auditorium. Dr. E. Davis
of Salem will address the meet
ing. It is hop 3d the club will vote
to hold nf -'I vie a month.
Royal Wedding Expected Soon
'5
1. V A-
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, ' ' ' I , - '
s
2&d
PriaceM logrid Prince CbrUtian Frederick
Official announcement of the engagement of Princess Ingrid, left,
granddaughter of King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, to Crown Prince
Christian Frederick, heir to the Danish throne, was scheduled to fol
low the arrival of the crown prince in Stockholm from Copenhagen,
MORALS CHARGE IS
T
FACING
LIB
Jess Ludington, said to be the
father ot five children, was ar
rested by the sheriff's office yes
terday on a morals charge involv
ing a young girl whose name the
district attorney's office has re
quested to be withheld.
Ludington. haled before Jus
tice of the Peace Miller I lay den
yesterday afternoon, took 24
hours in which to enter plea, and
will return to do so at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. He was commit
ted to the county jail in lieu of
100 bail.
The girl came to Salem from
another part of the state some
months ago to seek work.
$13,000 Payment
Sought in Suit
Motor Smashup
Because J. W. Merrifleld alleg
edly turned his car around in a
Silverton street Intersection with
out going past the center of the
street crossing, as required by or
dinance, he was made defendant
here yesterday in a $13,000 dam
age action brought by Lawrence
A. Solle.
Solie claimed he received per
manent Injuries when the motor
cycle in which he was riding was
hit by a car driven by Merrlfield.
Solle claims his face has been per
manently disfigured as a result
of the smash. The collision oc
curred December 11 of last year.
He asks $12,500 general dam
ages and $500 special damages.
LET US IMPROVE YOUR HOME WE
DO ROOFING, PAINTING & REPAIRING
SALEM PAINT & ROOFING Co.
474 Ferry St. (VERN MATHIS) Telephone 4642
covcfv f
town( 7
l1
Come
in
and
Get a
Hot
Cup
of
Golden
West
.Coffee
Sat.
11 to 4
v.-
Glass
Jar
Jib.
30c
BHJ -5S
4 Free Deliveries
294 N. Commercial St. Phone 3527
Quality GoodsdtLowestPrices
You'll like your Irish-Ring store for you will always find good quality'
foods priced right every day in the week.
H & D Spinach
35 c
Soap Fels Naptha
Z. 45c
Catsup Heinz
2 for. 39C
Post Toasties Corn
ffc. 20c
Tomato Juice
Campbell's
10-oz. can .
5c
Matches 6 Ci
box carton JLC
Calumet Baking
rrer. 24c
Oregon Milk - rr
3 can 3 ..II... JL I C
Quick Quaker Oats
Ige 91 P
size LdJLKs
Hand Pack Toma
toes 2y2's
10c: 3 cans
Brown
Sugar, 4 lbs.
19c
Bill's Meat
Market
RoH Roast lb 16c
HamVger, lb. 12c
Leg Lamb, lb. 23c
Pork Chops lb 19c
Sirloin "
Steak, lb.
14c
THe Home of
Quality Meats
r Fruits and
I.-B. Fresh Vegetables
Candled Oranges, hg ftQ.
EggS size, doz d)s
Extras on Grapefruit Large
dozen .... UC f3uU of 3mce 9Qp
dozen AUtV
They are good be-
cause they are Carrots Coreless
H- II L 10c
Valley Rose Flour Turnips 1 Art
Finest blend of val- 3 lbs JLUC
ley wheats $- .39
49 lbs 1 Rutabagas JQg
Kerr's White Eagle T, TZ
Hard Wheat $1 .49 Sweet J4" 1 Kf
Flour, 49 lbs. 1 j toes 4 lbs. Itit
x, . I" U. S. No. 2 Pota-
Best Fine Cane Su-; tnfi, ka rt w
fbi00....$4-79 ' 35c
10 lbs. 49c Green Onions
. " 2 bunches DC
Delicious Soda Wa- ,
box, salted 24c Feed Department
L'gb". 39c izl J2M
Mother's Cocoa 2 H. B. Laywell Pro
pound "f ducer A mash that
box . ; XDL produces re- $Q.20
suits, 100 lbs. Ld
Pink Salmon i
rstall,2foriyC f. B. 3 Star Mash.
; Low in price but
Macaroni Made high in qual- S V05
from hard wheat ity, 100 lbs.
?5 TflP H. B. Baby Chick
8 lbs. XU Starter with $rt.95
3 Sisters Strinjr yeast, 100 lbs.
Beans,No.2nK0 H. B. Milk $0-70
can, 3 for . aOKj Starter . La
Powdered - rj H. B. Plain fCk.SO
Sugar, 3 lbs. X i t Mash . U
Peter
Pan
Flour
None
Better
Every
Sack
Sold
With
a Guarantee
49 lbs.
$1.85
; t.
When Higher Prices are Paid for Eggs We Pay'em
JOB MOT IS
SERVICE. WAR
- Manager D. D. Dotson ot tae
national reemployment s e r t 1 c e
agency, 355 North Hlga street,
has looked oyer many s,war and
later military serrlce records In
registering men, applying for jobs
bat yesterday he came npon the
longest he has yet seen, he said.
It was exhibited by Elzy D. Bates
of Albany route four, who said
he had not had steady employ
ment since he Quit the army in
933.
Bates, his first honorable dis
charge revealed, enlisted In the
army for World war service at the
age of 20 at Canton, 111., and serv
ed in four major engagements,
and minor ones, as follows:
Meuse-Argonne, 1 H months;
'Amiens, with Australian corps, 39
days; Albert sector, nine days;
Verdun, 19 days; Troyon, 16
days; Marcheville, November 10
and 11, 1918. From the time the
Armistice was signed until spring.
1919, when he received his first
honorable discharge papers. Bates
was with the army of occupation.
Despite his war service, steadi
ly in the front lines. Bates 'came
through uninjured. "A little tear
gas was all I got," he said.
This native of Liverpool, Eng
land, headed for the sea via the
United States nary in 1921, serv
ed out his enlistment, reentered
the army in 1926, and began a
third hitch" at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind., in 1930.
"I'd have had IS years to go
for a pension; that was too long,"
Bates said in explaining his rea
son for leaving the army by the
honorable discharge route late In
1933. Since that time he has
worked at times on farms and
tried his hand, at farming on his
own.
Newcomers
At Farm Meet
Tie; Have 11
Good Time
; 2 Women in
Kiddies Each
Farm men and women who have
coma to Salem from the middle
west to make their new homes
her enjoyed an afternoon yester
day at the chamber of commerce
when farm leader from Oregon
State college, discussed with them
agricultural methods to be fol
lowed in the Willamette raUey.
Nearly 100 newcomers attended
the gathering and the majority
of them were citizens who have
come here within the last It
months, accordinr to Harry Rich
es, county agent, who arranged
the meeting.
A survey of the families rep
resented showed that the nnmber
of children In the families totalled
210.
Prizes were awarded by Salem
merchants to four ot the newcom
ers. .
Mrs. Ira Reinhard. route three.
Salem, and Mrs. Nick Renner, who
lives near this city, tied for firut
place in the contest to see which
person at the meeting had the
largest family. A separate prise
was given each of thaaa
who qualified for high honors la
CHENEY TO
DICE
ID C
IS
51
TO BE GUEST HERE
Visitation here of Ralph Carl
son, northwest field representa
tive in first aid and life saving for
the American Red Cross, will be
occasion for a luncheon at the
Quelle, formerly ihe Gray Belle,
Saturday noon at 12 o'clock, it
was announced yesterday.
All persons in Marion county
holding Red Cross first aid in
struction cards are eligible to at
tend and to meet Mr. Carlson,
who will give an account of work
being done In the Northwest. Ar
rangements for the luncheon were
just completed yesterday after
noon, so It will not be possible
to notify individually each firsi
aid instructor in the county. The
luncheon will be no-D"ost, with a
la carte service.
In addition to the first aid in
structors, other interested persons
and members of the Marion coun
ty chapter of the Red Cross will
attend the luncheon, which is in
charge of the local Red Cross first
aid committee, of which Willard
Marshall is chairman.
Carlson Is here in connection
with the school in first aid being
conducted this week under guid
ance of Kenneth Beach, who is
director of adult education work-.
ing out of the office of C. A.
Howard, state superintendent of
public insiruction.
TEACHERS
ATSWEGLESGHOOL
At a recent meeting of the Swe
gle school board the teachers
were re-elected for the yoar 1935
36. Nellie E. Hammer tin princi
pal and Alma Stauffer tor the
primary room.
This is the first year the Ra
tional System has been taught in
the Swegle district. It will prob
ably be taught next year as it
covers a period of two years. Ge
ography of Oregon was especially
stressed this year in the upper
grades. In connection with this
study an Interesting map was
made by the pupils. Each coun
ty was represented by a booklet
telling the most Interesting facts
of that county. In the primary
grades the study in Geography
included shelter, clothing and
food. Each of these divisions
was represented by an attractive
booklet made by each ot the third
grade children.
Two new pupils were added to
the primary room, A'Selma June
Lake id the first grade, and Carol
Hanson in the fourth grade.
There are now 21 pupils enrolled
in the primary room and 11 In
the upper room.
The pupils and teacher of the
uppr grades are preparing for
graduation exercises which will
be held May 2.
Dr. Gaebelein to
Deliver Address
At Church Here
Dr. A. C. Gaebelein, author,
teacher and editor of "Our Hope",
a prophetic magaxlne, will speak
at the First Presbyterian church
Saturday night, March 23, at 7:30
o'clock, under auspices of the
Gideons. His subject will be "The
Glories of the Bible". AU are wel
come. Dr. Gaebelein Is also founder of
Stony Brook school for boys at
Long Island and a member of the
faculty of the Evangelical theolo
gical college at Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Eva Thomas
Dies at Newport
i Mrs. Eva Dabney Thomas, wife
of Albert Thomas, and a Salem
resident from girlhood, died Wed
nesday at the home at Newport."
Commitment seryjees "will be
held at Belcrest memorial park
here this afternoon at 3 o'clock, r
Featured between the acta of
the Salem Cherrian show, "Ad
am's Apple," In process of produc
tion by Chemeketa Players. Inc.,
under the direction of Clifford
Wayne Hurt, will be danrea hv
Ed Cheney, of the Cheney school
of dancing. Presentation of the
play will be in the auditorium of
the Salem high school, April 2 and
3, for the purpose of raising mon
ey to buy uniforms for the Cher-rians.
Announcement of this feature
of the program was made by Wil
liam Schlitt, King Bing, and his
assurance that something inter
esting will be seen In the Inter
vals. Cheney is an Oregonian and
attended the University of Oregon.
After a wide experience on the
road and with the major vaude
ville circuits, he has located in
Salem and has opened a dancing
school in the Nelson building.
In his early experience, Cheney
spent two years with the Jack Do
nohue and John Boyle dancing
school in New York city, produced
shows for Fanchon and Marco,
was with Ed Wynn's "Laugh
Parade" for a year on Broadway
and on the road.
Members of the cast of "Ad
am's Apple" are rehearsing faith
fully at the workshop at 545 Che
meketa street. Rehearsals indi
cate that the production will be
speedy and that its reputation as
a laugh-provoker will be maintained.
this contest with 11 "children in
her family. Mrs. Reinhard came
from Northfield. Minnesota; Mrs.
Renner from North Dakota.
Wisner Wins Prize
P. E. Wisner ot route one,
Hubbard, Qualified tor honors as
the man who came the farthest
distance to settle in Oregon. He
removed from Oseola, Missouri.
A. W. Barnes, route four, Salem,
won 'first prise for having farmed
longer than any man attending the
meeting. Barnes had been SO
years on the farm. He hails from
North Dakota.
Special speakers at the meeting
were Professor A. G. B. Boquet of
Oregon State college who spoke
on "Gardens." Don Hill, instruct
or at the college, spoke on "Spring
Soils and Crops."
A.seeond meeting will be held
at the chamber of commerce here
next Thursday beginning at 1:30
p. zn. Riches announced. Topics
to be discussed then by represen
tatives of the state agricultural
college will include fruit grow
ing, dairying and poultry raising.
CITY GUSE HELD UP
iffll liEXT WEEK
; Federal Judge James Alger
Fee of Portland yesterday post
poned, until Tuesday the trial of
the Salem water arbitration ques
tion .Interjected in the city's con
demnation suit by the Oregon -Washington
Water Service com
pany. The reason. City Attorney
Chris J." Kowitx said, was be
cause of other pressing business
before th court. The delay also
wilt enable the water company to
secure as evidence a deposition
from 1 Frederick Hall Fowler,
PWA arbiter who Is in Washing
ton, D. C.
) . This, trial 1 on the company's
plea for abatement of the con
demnation suit - on the grounds
the city is bound by contract to'
permit the arbitration board to
complete and file its report evalu
ating the company's properties
here. ' '
wm
io CoffCC
O That EXTRA flavor of
Golden West is because
it's Thermalo Roasted.
More delicious cups . .
to youl
R3(gID)WEILIL9S I&AIKUSEir
171 S. Com,l Salem's Leading Market Phone 8757
When a finer and better grade of meat is sold for less we will sell it. At McDowell's
market only you can bay a finer grade at a wholesale price. No slip-np bargains.
HAMBURGER
or Ground BEEF
or Ground O
We Call it AH Hamburg Pop We Thin k it is the Finest That Can be Ground
No Water
No Cereal
No Suet
2 D)S. S&C
BEEF ROASTS SIRLOIN STEAK SWISS STEAKS
312 age US
Pork Roasts Little Links Beef Boil
IS
Bny Yonr Bleat Here for Yonr Sunday Dinner and Be Assured of it Being Good
Q
v V7
to l. ;
. Whole ,i
r or W
2S
Half
There is not a finer quality Ham sold On the Salem market than our own hams.
HEAVY
BACKS
LIGHT
BACKS . .
We Close 8 o'Ctock Saturday Evening - Shop Early
OF COURSE
ITS LESS
AT
CAPLAN'S
( mm I
si i
raeoiry
137 S. Commercial St.
PHONE
4010
Close Out on
Albers Minit
Large Size Pkg.
0
0
MAE&SKMAILIL5W
Fancy, 1 lb. in
Cellophane Pkg.
SIHISSILA3nE
Parrot Brand
1-lb. can
Kitchen Queen
Flour
Hard Wheat
49's sack . .$1.54
BISCUIT PAN FREE
Grape Nut Flakes, 2 for. . 19c
Gold Drop Flour
Hard Wheat
sack . . $1.54
BISCUIT PAN FREE
17c
ARMOUR'S MILK Tall
cans, 3 cans .
Palmolive Soap
3 cakes . . . 13c
CALUMET ,
BAKING ib;
POWDER Pan Free
23c
Powder Sugar, 3 lbs. 17c Brown Sugar, 3 lbs. 14c
Mrs. Stewart Bluing, largebottle .... 13c
. Solid Pack Tomatoes
2y size -can
.
Leslie Salt
7 lb. sack
11c
15c
Vanilla Factory deal
8-oz. bottle, 4-oz. f A
bottle, both for .. LdL
. Mother's Cocoa
2 lbs.
16c
Pearls of Wheat 1A
14-oz. pkg. : 1UC
Matches 6 bx. 0" n
to carton La J.C
Macaroni or Spaghetti
3 lbs, in -j q
bulk IOC
Pink Salmon -f f
Tall cans, 2 for LuC
CRKCO
THE
DIGESTIBLE
SHORTENING
GET THIS
full size
c;ie pco
CAHferd
.'311 to
8 iWMltv
sue
Golden West Coffee, 1 lb. glass . 30c
Grape Fruit, Arizona, large, 4 for.. iOc
6intJieCakeBak
Swansdown Cake Flour -.......w.27c
RaWt Premium fli rr nlaf f. Joi-JPai Free
Premium Cocoanut, -Ib. pkg. .17c
Caka Pan
' Pre. '