It
PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Moralnsr, March 29, 1935
f ,
dhs smr
FISlOBDMffl
WOODBURN. March 28. Re
hearsal for the senior class play,
"Tiger House", ha been started
under the direction of Miss Helen
'". Allen. The ; play. Js a three-act
mystery - comedy- by Robertas.
. :.- Clair, and has been givea With
great sueeess in other -schools. It
will be sWen here April 25; The
cast follows: Eraa Lowrie. Jean
Freeberg; .? Aunt ; Sophie, Maria
v Ereed; Peggy Van Ess, Ann Gear
In; the mystery woman, Marjory
Jones; Mrs. Mnrdock. Haze! Car
others; Macintosh, Robert Koe
nig; Yam!, George Little; Arthnr
Hale. Torlef Nelson; Oswald. Reed
Conye, and Thompson, Robert
- Barton. ..
. . The bnslness and production
staff Includes- Robert Jackson,
'. Henry Parelek, Glenn Barstad,
Bill Fobert, Uoyd Clark. Carl
Reining, Lyle Gustafson, Wayne
Llvesay, May Breed, Georgia Cole,
Monte Kestel, Xlair Nelson, Ver
non Simmons, Geraldine Rellllng,
Mifdred Coleman, Wllma Doss. Ir
ene, Lemery, Ruth Heusser and
.Grace Jones. - .
St. Mary's Episcopal Galld met
'at the George MlUer farm home
V;. Tuesday afternoon with, SlrSi No-
- iia Yer gen as hostess. Mrs. E.
H; Cowles presided tfnd the de
votions were led by. Mrs,; Frank
- Wolfe. After a short business
- session a social hour was enjoyed
and the birthdays of four mem-
bers whose birthday anniversaries
occur in March, were remembered
by each one being presented with
i a gift. . They were Mrs, H. L.
Gill. Mrs. Susan Liresly, (Mrs. S.
R. Kallak and Mrs. Frank Wolfe.
IS
II
T
t run x L.AMJLI, ure., warcn zo.-
VAngUng will be . fair this
' weekend in Tillamook; county, but
poor in Lincoln county, the state
game department predicted today.
iJSitlmon fishing has been good
In the streams of Columbia and
Baker counties this week. Angling
In Grant county should be. fair.
.Several steelhead hare been
caught in Rock Creek and Chin
ook salmon were reported run
ning well in the Willamette: slough
In Columbia county. '
Lincoln county streams were
high and muddy. Although the
steelhead fishing is nearly over,
some steelheads are running In
the Silets and Salmon rivers. Sev
eral bass have been caught in Dev-
Il's lake. .
Unless farther rains come, coast
streams were expected to be clear
enough this weekend for! better
eteelhead fishing. t
rxDiAxs wi.x m tenth
MOBILE, Ala., March 28.(ff)
' After findinar Carl Hnhholl
sroblem in the earl innlhe-a th
' Cleveland Indianr finished: strong
today at the expense of Adolf o
Luque and Frank G abler-to de-
ieai tne now xork (Hants : to
Jn 10 Innings.
I m
which makes possible A COMPLETE DEFBIGEBATI0I3 SERVICE
16 BEAUTIFUL
Listen to Jack Pearl
in a new show with
Freddy Rich's Or
chestra", every Wed
nesday, 7 p.m., over
station XOItf.
-325
600 Athletes
Lined up For
Meet Tonight
PORTLAND. March U-4S
College aad high school stars of
the Paclfts northwest -will com.
pete We tomorrow night la Hill
Military academy's colorful relay
carnival which .brings - together
one of itbi 'largest Indoor track
entries In, the nation.
More than 00 athletes, were
scheduled to strain and lean on
the banket! dirt . saucer or com
pete in the other events. Coach
Jack Wahl,. director of the meet,
announced.! Thirty-eight schools
will be represented. o. - -4-
This Is the first time In the an
nual running of the meet that
the turns hare been banked, and
Director Wahl predicted numer
ous meet records would falL v
. High schools have been grouped
in divisions according to enroll
ment, with fir second and third
awards off ered in all erents. ; ,
-r Northweit v conference .colleges
will compete in one group, other
Independent colleges in another
section. University of Oregon will
run a special handicap mile relay
against Its " freshman team. -The
frosh willae 'given a full lap ad
vantage on the 12-lap mile course.
.." College of Paget Sound, Pacific
university, Willamette university
and Linfleld college have enter
ed the Northwest conference sec
tion. In the Independent collegiate
section are Pacific college, Reed
college. Reed club. Salem "Y"
and Oregon Normal. .
High schools entered Included
Salem high, Oregon City, Sandy,
Lincoln of Portland, The Dalles,
Gresham, Seaside. Oswego-West
Linn, Beaverton, Milwr ukle.
Franklin of Portland, Grant of
Portland, Washington of Port
land, Roosevelt of Portland, Jef
ferson of ' Portland,' Centralia,
Wash., Camas, Wash., Scappoose,
Stayton and Forest Grove high.
S
S
1
US
Salem high will enter an 18 man
team in the Hill Military relay
carnival, at Portland tonight Sa
lem will compete in four relay
events and two special events.
Coach Vern Gilmore announced
last night that he will take the
following team to Portland:
Fifty yard dash, John Osland;
CO yard high hurdle, Jim Fowler;
shot put relay, Jack Oglesby. Wel
don Allbright, Daryll Hasbrook.
Carval Leighton: mile relay. Dean
Ellis.. Wilbur Curry, Ted Smith,
Charles Coleman; distance med
ley. George Davis. Harold Forrest,
Bob Brown, Earl Warren;, sprint
medley, Howard Damon, Louis
May, Marshall Peters, Merrill
Ames or Clyde Randall.
. : . '
SENIORS CHAMPIONS
STAYTON, March 28 The
senior boys' basketball team de
feated the sophomore team to win
the championship of the inter
class games by a score of 8-6. The
freshmen finished third and the
juniors fourth.
MM
B Ml TO
BOUT NY JOT
ft 1QLESS II
17
Preserves foods safely at
tecpcraturcs below 50
Freezes plenty of ice
and desserts quickly
O
Frigidsire '35 does these things
better even in F the hottest
neather because of the :
;m nmm mttb a ict emits r,,
MODELS .. .ALL WITH THE
APPLIANCE
Court St.
Salem Oregon City
1'UDOSQB
FOB Fill BUD
WACONDA, March 21. Mrs.
Edward Miller entertained recent
ly at her home in Mission Bottom
for members of the Waconda com
munity clab. A large number of
members were present and four
visitors attended. This was an all-
day session. Garments were eat
for iha Children'a . Farm ' Home,
quilt pieces were cut and sewed.
and another group wag busy with
quilting.
Mrs. Frank Thompson presided
at the business session when plans
were made to sponsor a benefit
card party "Saturday night, March
30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Larklns, in Salem.
At the dinner hour, a beautiful
birthday cake centered the table
honoring birthdays of Mrs. Fern
Runcorn and Mrs. Bert Jones.,
The next club meeting will be
held April 3 at the home of Mrs.
Fern Runcorn.
Ray Griffin
0
vt-
Here
Ray Griffin. 126 pound Salem
simon pure boxer, will fight Rom
Moyo of Milwaukie high school In
the feature event of the Y. M. C.
A.'s benefit boxing and wrestling
card in the "Y" gym Saturday
night, ,
Proceeds of the event will go
to paying transportation of the
Salem Y. M. C. A. wrestling team
to. the Northwest A. A. U. meet
at Portland next week and to the
Northwest Y. M. C. A. tourna
ment at Tacoma later in the same
week.
Griffin has established himself
as one of the scrappiest amateurs
ever to fight for the local asso
ciation and throws leather too
fast to count his punches. Moye
Is also a top-hotcher in the ama
teur ratings.
Dean Thompson of Salem will
meet Earl Knox of Milwaukie in
the 112 pound class. Stanley Nel
son, 120 pounds, Salem, will fight
Neal Meyers, Milwaukie. . There
will be two other bouts.
Salem wrestlers will be match
ed with Portland Y. M C. A.
grapplers in the wrestling part of
the show. T'ost of the Portland
'Y" wrestlers are also members
of the Benson high wrestling team
and several of them hold past or
present state titles.
BROWNS STILL WINNING
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.,
March 28. (JP) After a slow
start, the St. Louis Browns piled
up runs in the seventh and eighth
innings today to defeat Buffalo
of the International league, 7 to
3. It was the American leaguer's
tenth victory in 12 spring training
games.
APPENDIX TROUBLE NOW
STAYTON, March 28. Miss
Agnes Kirsch who contracted scar
let fever while nursing Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Gardner, jr., who have
been ill with this disease, now has
appendicitis. Miss" Kirsch is still
at the Gardner home.
A 1 I KT " a
Ana Moyet
as
SDPEQ FDEEZEn
Ukkt mdjrmin ... rturmg drj.Jni U
SUPER FREEZER
RO
STORE
Phone 6022
Tillamook
Second Lady Tends to Knitting
- - s - Vv
Mrs. John
r
When she Is not busy with her duties as housewife or secretary to
her husband, John N. Garner, vice president of the United States,
Mrs. Gamer, above, tends to her knitting.
HEZ MILLERilKS
ISE
MONMOUTH, March 28. The
Townsend club of Monmouth met
Tuesday night In Legion hall. A
capacity crowd attended. Mrs.
Inez Miller, Monmouth, presented
a concise and informative resume
of the Townsend plan's progress
to date. She said In part that all
great movements have three defi
nite stage :(1) Ridicule; which is
probably about over; (2) Opposi
tion, and everything that can be
done to oppose the measure is, ap
parently, being done, or has been
done; (3) Compromise, which
stage the Townsendites may be
approaching, hence every member
of the organization should stand
definitely, now, in defense of the
plan.
Mrs. Miller quoted Judge Ter
rel as saying that "we the people
of the United States are the gov
ernment, and what we want we
Can have." She urged every mem
ber to feel no discouragement if
senators and representatives are
not supporting the plan.
A program of entertainment,
appealing to young people. Includ
ed these numbers: Tap dance in
darky costume by Donnie Smith,
accompanied at piano by June
Craven; piano duet, Susanna
Rutschman and Elda Herr; tap
dance by Martha Mae Blair and
Edna June Tarnall, accompanied
at piano by Miss Rutschman; com
edy skit by Virginia Craven and
Kenneth Mulkey featuring a
Townsend phase of humor; old
fashioned music on piano and vio
lin by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whit
aker, and vocal numbers with
ukelele accompaniment by Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce DeLapp.
Thomas H. Gentle, secretary,
reviewed some phases of the
Townsend plan, bringing out the
fact that religious and political
liberty are present for all, but
economic liberty can not be at
tained while the credit of the
country is in the hands of Wall
Street. , ;
POOLE SETS DATES
OF OFFICIAL VISITS
DALLAS. March 28. Charles
P. Poole, of Eugene, grand master
of the jurisdiction of Oregon I. O.
O..F. has set the following dates
for his official visit to Polk coun
ty. lodges: McCoy, Saturday, April
6; Dallas, Thursday, April 11;
Falls .City," Tuesday, April 30; and
a special date set for Independ
ence as Wednesday, May 1st.
Rebekah lodges of Polk county
will hold a district convention ai
Ballston April 6. Mrs. Christen
sen, of Portland, president of the
Rebekah assembly, will be present
as will the grand marshal, Mrs.
Grace Cooper of Eugene.
CRAWLEYS Mora
WHEATLAND. March 28 Mr.
and. Mrs. Clarence Crawley and
ramlly recently from Parko, Wyo.,
are moving into ' the C. Fowler
house recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs, M. Farmer and family. .... "
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N. Career
FOR APRIL JURIES
DALLAS, March 28. The jury
panel as selected for the April
term of court to report April 22
follows:
Mark BlodretL Freida Grindhelm. . 8.
H. Giymn, h. R. Wiison and Oaear
enti, ail ot iaiUa; U Domaaebofakr,
CaWia Barnbart. Dallas Konta 1- I.
man Connor, Otto fioteaaa, Dallei Ronta
1; Roy Gas. Dana Freer, Pearl With
row, William Toodamaier, Rittia Ker
bcr. Honmonth, Ronta 3; P. O. Bnrbank.
Monmouth; E. J. Melina, Laura Horn,
Falla City; Finley Edsar. Georca Shielda.
lira. X. a. Latteken. Riekraall; Lena
Anderaon, Independence Route J; Gladya
iarnaMrcer. independence; Dave Cruick-
ananK. xneu; u. 4. uayea, . v. Urone,
o. w. fame, Bheridan Konte 1; H. T,
Burna, Grand Ronde: Fred Worth. Wil
lamina; J. E. Thomaa, Weat Salem; R.
u. iMdton, Moamontn; Jima Adama, 8'
lent Route 1.
Leopold Pauli Dies
at Mt. Angel Home
MT. ANGEL, March 28. Leo
pold Pauli, who had been ill at
his home here for weeks past.
died at 2:30, Wednesday after
noon. He ' Is survived by his
mother and six sisters, Mary, An
na, Margaret and Barbara, all of
Mt. Angel, and Ursula and Mrs.
Rosa Bach of Eugene. Oregon. Fu
neral services will be announced
later.
CHICKENPOX APPEARS
FAIRFIELD, March 28 Don
aid DuRette is absent from school
this week nursing an attack of
chickenpoz. Miss Isabel Bigot,
teacher, has moved from the
DuRette home to the home of Mrs,
T. A. Ditmars, where she will re
main until danger of contagion is
past.
Beii
K 11
OF NEW STYLES JUST UNPACKED AND RIGHT AT THE
SEASON. BECAUSE OF THE FIRE AT JACOB
TO PAY BILLS WE ARE SACRIFICING OUR
; Women's
SHOES
$4.00, f 5.00,' $6.50, J8.75 Shoes
Complete sizes and widths -i- New
, styles on sale now " -...r-
S2.94, $3;94 ;
; $4946.4:
Come
129 N. COMMERCIAL
HIS
I'lKFJS
MILL CITY. March 28. R. L.
Saucier left Tuesday .for Forest
Grove, where he has obtained em
ployment'. He was employed here
In the.mllL Mrs. Sander accom
panied him as tar as Salem where
she will visit a sister for a week
before going on,:'-- '. ' i-
William Mickenham ' will leave
this coming Sunday for Cottage
Grove- where he has 5 obtained
work. Mrs.' Mickenham and the
children will not leave nntil the
close of schooL Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Houck have gone to Oakridge
where Mr. Houck will be employ
ed In road construction. For the
past year they have made their
home here .while Mr. Houck was
working on the : construction of
the North Santlam highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ladd have
moved to Eugene where Mr. Ladd
has accepted a government job.
Mr. Ladd has been bookkeeper in
the - Hammond office , here for
many, years and Mrs. Ladd was al
so employed part time, in the of-
nce-and store, ... .
30 Studenti Taking -
Landscape Gardening
CLEAR LAKE, March 2 8. The
landscape gardening class held its
first meeting at the school house
Tuesday. Thirty students signed
np for the course and it is expect
ed that a number of others will be
present at the next meeting. Earl
Litwiller, director of the course.
gave an interesting lecture on
planning the home grounds. There
will be 11 more lectures Tuesdays
at 7:30 p. m. and everyone is In
vited. The course is free.
171 S. Com'l
How do yon sell such good looking meat at sac
la how: There is no middle man
PORK
ROAST
Select Your Meat from
BEEF
BOIL
D
nTT A T7?
U bfd W
Oar Hams
IHADaeilJIlGEIfN?let 2 lbs. SSO
KS SAUSAGE ! No Cereal lb. EOO
Bacon Sqares
Boston Butts
We Close at
ev&iP:6t
New Sprang Shoes
All New Patterns
All Children's
SHOES
Some as high as S3
assured the same
ins regular, price.
in try shoe on No obligation you'll want to bay!
To)
X-RAY
ii i aCMi ii iii in Jbmmtammmmd
The Federation . of : community
clubs will meet at Eola Saturday
night March. 30. The drawing for
place on the annual program.
which was postponed trom - the
special meeting, will be made at
this meeting. Numbers, tor which
place will be drawn, are; Orches
tra, reading, ; and ; two one-act
plays. The male anartei and, the
women's quartet will be selected
from the. chorus
' PLEASANTDALE, March 2 8.
The regular monthly program and
business meeting of the Pleasant-dale-
eommuh.it club, will be held
Friday night at the schoolhouse.
The Aloha Needle club quilt will
be sold. ; Free ; lunch v will be
served. . .
CLEAR LAKE. March 28. The
Clear Lake community club will
meet Friday night at the school
house. The program will be put
oni by the girls. An excellent pro
gram is promised and visitors are
always, welcome. , : r " l ,
Dust and Snow Found
on , .TripHto Redmond
' STAYTON," March 2S. Mrs
Wdlis Brown and son. Val Dare,
accompanied by her father, Al
bert Frank, motored to Redmond
the last of the week. While there
they encountered the dust storm
which hit that section of the coun
try. There was so much snow
on the Wapinita cat-off that they
were obliged to make the trip
home via The Dalles. Mrs. Brown
recently purchased a garage and
service station at Redmond .and
a residence as well. Mrs. Brown
expects to join him some time in
April. j.
ScJem't Leading Market
h low price
we pass this on
to take a cot
BEEF
ROAST
This Market and Yon Save 'and Get
PIG
HOCKS
E3
Sugar Cured
Oak Smoked
are Made la Oar Own Plant from
Bacon
Backs
8 o'clock Saturday Evening
BEGINNING
Ai
!
A
mot
RISE SHOE STORE WE MUST RAISE CASH.
All Sizes and Widths
Men's Dress
SHOES
and Oxfords
Jlegular $5.00, $6.00, $8.75 on salt
now - '
$3.94, $4.94
1-3 off. Fit is
as when pay
i
FITTING
129 N.
D01D1VCIPSE
1Q0DS lift !
SCIO, March 28. A meeting; of
t&e Scio school board fits beea
scheduled for Monday night. April
1. Cknsideratloa of leach era a im
plications Will be arnonf tha busi
ness-to be taken up. ;
J. F, Sanders, who baa been crW
Ucally ill of heart attack, was re
ported "Wednesday. I?' a somewhat
lmproyed conaltionV although tuil
confined tdbia bed.' A brother and
a sister : from--Salem hava beea
with him part of the time, and a
daughter from; lxagTiw, wash
Is at the home uow.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Brown art
said to hare recently . purchaser
the; George Kllnge"s:tarm of 't
acres, situated . n'a a r the Tom'
Small place. The new owners wilt 1
take possesstoTTbext fall.
While retnraing" to . their farm
home. a short distance southwest
of Scio Monday evening, four of.
the J; ;A. Urndka children were
lnyolred in a alight car, accident,
opposite the JVF, XakackaMarnw
One of the boys was fcruiied and':
scratched but roi seriously injur
ed. Tbe : car : struck a - telephone
pole ' anchor and went into the
ditch at the curre.
OLD STUDENT VISITS
HUBBARD, March 28. Cap
tain P. V. Rexfordi of the waffle
department of Multnomah county
recently gave a safety talk in th
Hubbard gymnasium. His police
dog did some tricks, some ot them
referring to safety. Captain Rex
ford went to school at Hubbard
20 years ago In the old school
building. -
Phone 8757
that's what thrv ask as. Here
to you! , ... ,
Prime RIB
ROLL
the Finest of Quality
Selected Pigs
Shop Early
OF THE SPRING
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COMMERCIAL
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