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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1935)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, May 17, 1935 HOUSE AS GOAL Proposal for Civic Gathering Place is Laid Before Chamber Meet SILVERTON, May 16. Agita tion for a new community club house at Silverton was begun Wednesday night, when Mrs J. J. Jordan, chairman of the program committee of the Woman's club, - made the suggestion before the May meeting of the Silverton chamber of commerce. - Such a rnmnAnftv house, said Mrs. Jor- :' Han ihnnM ha snfricieni.lv lance to house the public library, to bare accommodations for both the Woman's club and the chamber of commerce; In short, to be a cen v trat gathering place. TheWednesday night program .aftaeCehamber of commerce was ij arranged by the Woman's club, or wbJcB Mrs. L. G. McDonald is . 3pi$sia?nL Mrs. C. J. Schlador, " chairman, of the chamber's pro gram committee, introduced Mrs. Jordan, who in. turn introduced her numbers. Art Kirkham, KOIS radio an nouncer, was the guest speaker. Kirkham gave a clear picture of the "other side of the mike," and also dispelled many illusions about "the -romance, the high al ". arles and the shori hours" of the radio broadcasters. There is more magic, he said, connected with the radio on the outside than there is on the inside. Kirkham explained that at hi - own station there are five men at the transmiter to keep it func- - tioning; five men at the control panel; seven men who sell radio time; three telephone glrU who are walking encyclopedias; five secretaries and bookkeepers; 25 - artists on the regular payroll and 25 who are spot artists and not considered regulars. "For every hour on the air," Kirkham explained, "We need three and four and sometimes more, hours for preparation. We must have hour offering timed to a split second." In speaking of fan mail, Kirk ham said, "Your letters mean ev erything to us. They are the barometer to radios, the life blood of our work. Listener research will and often does change a pro- gram over night. The letters of correspondents are tallies." The speaker reminded his audi ence that the radio was just a "youth in industry." Tjyo musical numbers were giv en, preceding the speaker, a group of violin solos by Irene Morley Franke with Mrs. Jordan at the piano; and a musical reading by Mrs. Jonas Byberg, accompanied by her husband. At th business meeting which opened the evening, W. P. Scarth presided. Dr. P. A. Loar, report ing for the roads committee, said that 3.2 roads between Monitor and Silverton on the Monitor end would be oiled. To Operate Cannery George Hubbs, reporting for the industrial committee, said that Walin Brothers would operate the Silverton cannery and were get ting ready for business. He also reported that the industrial com mittee was working on a project for getting the Fischer flouring mill started again. S. P. Rose and Roy Davenport spoke on the Boy Scout work. The suggestion was made by Dav- enport, that the chamber endorse the movement to get the patrol leaders' conference to Silverton for December. Gftf DeLay, coach of the Sil- Magnanimous X t" " ' I - - I - t " w ' ' ''"Iff J r W r " " s si I J v , i r 1 :-7i i 6 instead ot demanaing ms prosecu tion, Augusto Rosso (top), Italian ambassador to the U. S., asked lhat Eugenio Camaiani (below) tx riven $10, when latter was picked p in Boston on suspicion of hav Ing designs on envoy's life. Camai ini. who carried knife, denies charge,. verton high school baseball team, was given hearty applause for the splendid work ot the local team. Mr. DeLay reported that the local team had won the championship of its league for three years and was at the top so far this season. The chamber will disband for the summer fol lowing the June meeting to be held at the Silverton Hills com munity club hall. Joint Graduation Exercises Slated for Rural Schools VICTOR POINT, May 16. School will close here for the summer vacation May 21. Miss Eleanor Paddock, teacher, is com pleting her fourth term and" will not return next year. Miss Jean Oeder of Silverton has accepted the position of teacher. James Darby, jr., is the only eighth grader here and this school with four other adjoining districts will hold Joint graduation exer cises Saturday night at the Un ion Hill grange hall. Achievement Day program for the Handy Hand icraft and Nimble Thimble 4-H clubs will also be held in connec tion with the graduation cere mony. Cake and sandwiches will be served. ELECT COMMITTEES FOB GIRLS' LEAGUE SCIO, May 16 Opal Long, Frances Schwindt, Emily Kadror nik and Velma Palon, accompan ied by Miss Bernice Newhouse, adviser, will attend the semi-annual conference of the deans of girls league of northwestern Ore gon, at Pacific university at For est Grove, Saturday. Girls' league committees for the coming school year hare been named by Norene Sims, president and approved by the council as follows: entertainment: Emily Nadvornik, Madeline McDonald and Alaxine Moses. ' Financial: Frances Schwindt, Anna Faltus, Velma Palon and Lauretta Alex ander. Service: Arlene Darby, Fern Purdy and Helen Light Big Sister: Opal Long, chairman; An geline Wesley and Florence Den nison. Social: Thelma Sprague, chairman; Dorotha McDonald and Ruby Rosprafka. Constitution and creed: Audrle Bartu, chairman; Agnes Becicka and Lucille Gordon. Membership: Ella Hall, chairman; Ruth Mil ler and Loreen Arnold. II FJ BE MI BUILDING 3 HOUSES INDEPENDENCE, May 16. Hamer S. Woods has started the movement toward better homes by building three new houses on Third street, between E and F streets. The frames are up and the contractors at work. One will be- a four-room bungalow, one a five-room bungalow and the other is to be a large home of six or seven rooms. Woods already has two five room bungalows in the block. These homes will be finished as soon as possible and will be for rent. The block will be known as "Woods' Bungalows." Woods also states that as soon oa this is finished he is going to put a basement under the home he lives in; Install a furnace and remodel the house. Banquet Postponed Week Due to Clash With School Dates HAZEL GREEN, May 16 The mothers' and daughters' banquet sponsored by the Women's Mis sionary society and the Otterbein guild date was changed from May 16 to 23 because of conflicting with school programs. A Mother's day program, In charge of Imogene Wood, preced ed Sunday preaching service. The numbers were: Group of songs by children; harmonica solos, Ralph Lehrman; reading, Billle Wortman. -Mrs. Louise Dunnigan and Hel en Davis of Portland were Sun day guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis. West Stayton School Has Achievement Day WEST STAYTON, May 16. The school ended Tuesllay with an all day picnic; also the 4-H club achievement day. Races were run, kitball was played and a pro gram was given in the afternoon by the boy and girls of the 4-H club. ii i in i ? r n r : enreoer s Cash Grocery On the Corner . State and Commercial Sts., Phone 6606 Orders Over $2.00 Delivered Free ED SCHREDER C, S. ORWIG Prices Effective Friday - Saturday - Monday SUGAR C. & H. Pure Cane Cloth Bag 10 lbs. 'il nBl ID BonneTme Hard wheat r"or) (T A I II II H IK All Family Purpose 1 A ?MEAPPLEcor til oneylade Graham Crackers 21b. box SALEM'S bXris. 2c AUJON Lf Alaska Pink 2 cans EDc Ocr Vegetables Have Appetite Appeal C. S. Orwig MARKET Hamburger lb. 15c 2 lbs. 25c Shoulder Lamb 1 iA Roast, lb ...14C Leg Lamb -g m lb. ... . .. 1C Breast Lamb lb. . 10c Shoulder Veal "in Roast, lb. JLuC Frying Rabbits, lb. 25c Hens, dressed OpT drawn, lb. .DC Fryers, dressed Q A and drawn, lb. ..oUC Shortening 3 lbs. 35c Pure Lard AO J 3 ibs.. 4oC Assorted Flavors packages J Y(J West Salem News WEST SALEM, May 16, The young folks of the senior Epworth League are hoping that many of the famous good cooks of this area will bake and bring in cakes and pies to the cookery contest to be held at the community club meeting Monday evening. These will be Judged, prizes presented and entries will be served at a Jitney lunch at the close of the entertainment. The R. W. Handleys, who re cently bought the Waldo Btxel home on the edge of West Salem, have taken possession. The Bix els have moved into Salem. Charles Batt, who moved to Idaho a year or so ago, has come back and will make his home in his residence on Senate street.. The eity is having a fill made on Murlark avenue giving better access to the Ivan Stewart seed warehouse being located across the railroad track from the Puri tan cider works. Another high way improvement under way is on Cascade drive, where a SERA pro ject will continue for several weeks improving that artery of traffic. Parents-Teachers Name as President Mrs. L. W. Magee SCOTTS MILLS. May 18. The last Parent Teachers meeting this year was held hursday with Mrs. W.- Dimick presiding. Officers for the coming school term were Installed: President, Mrs. L. W. Magee; vice-president, Mrs. E. Jackson; secretary, Mrs. - J o hn Buchanan; treasurer, Mrs. W. Miles. The business meeting was fol lowed by a musical program, ar ranged by Violet Herlgstad Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bak er, Sunday, May 5, at their home 2V4 miles south of Scotts Mills, a son. Mrs: Landers Will . Address Medford; Garden Members . MONMOUTH, May If. Mr. J. S. Landers of Monmouth, vice and acting president of the Ore gon Roadside Council, will be the guest speaker May 19 at a meet ing of the Medford Garden club, Mrs. Landers is now supervis ing the organization of 75 local councils, either to form a new group, or in designating some ex isting group to cooperate with the state federation for greater unifi cation of the Roadside Council. World Traveler Gives Lecture on Holy Land WOODBURN, May 16. Rev. William S. Burgoyne, world tra veler, gave a lecture on the Holy Land at the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday night to a large audience. Topics showine ancient ana modern life and sacred places of Palestine were presented in the lecture. Rev. Burgoyne la a Meth odist minister 'bt Sheridan and has traveled extensively and stu died 27 nations of Europe, Asia and Africa. Rerl Burgoyne wore many of the costumes of the Holy Land during his lecture. A club supper was served earlier in the- evening for mem bers of the church, their families and friends. Girls' League Will Send Four to Confab INDEPENDENCE, May 16. At the Girls' league meeting Wed nesday delegates were chosen to the state "convention May 18 at Pacific university at Forest Grove. Joan Dickson, president, was chosen from the senior class; Joyce Johnson for juniors; Eve lyn Yungen for sophomores, and Jean Ellen Irvine for freshmen. Mrs. Fern Wheeler, girls' league adviser, will accompany the girls, Grand Master is Visitor I. O. O. F. "Unit, Independence INDEPENDENCE, May II. The I. O. O. F. Valley lodge at Independence was honored Thurs day night. May II, br a from the grand master of Oregon Odd Fellows, Charles P. Fool of Eu gene. An interesting address was enjoyed by the members, given Jy, Mr. Poole. A short program and refreshments followed. . ' ' iii,). ohintr or O. E. S. met Tuesday night. Newberg chapter invited Adah chapter there Thurs .Tt. tdn an invitation was i e " w read from the grand chapter or . Oregon to attend it 46tn anni versary meeting. After the chap-, ter closed a skit, "Looking-for: a Wife," was put'on, directed by. Mra. Joe Hubbard, . Parta were; taken by Mrs. Dal Pomeroyv Mrs. C. E. Hallent, Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mrs. Clarence Harwod and Mrs. ; Paul Robinson. . The-next meet-, ing will be a social evening hon oring all past matrons and past patrons. .mmim minim, i .mm. IL .mm,, , I pP" ' 'J? -j w.,. " ' ri rf S; i r i r -3 Handy Wipe Household Towels, 150 to a roll lfjc Rose Petals Cleansing Tissue, 180 to a roll 10c Rinso Soap Powder, small ...2 for 15c Scot Tissue Toilet Paper 3 rolls 21c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 12c Handy Magnifying Mirrors in colors 29c Camay Toilet Soap 3 for 14c 2-CeIl Ever-Ready Flashlight, complete 59c 1 lb. Agar Agar, selected strips 69c Lge Rubber Bath Sponges, all colors 10c I -IL Celebrating 8 Years Opera House Corner Court & High AN INVITATION. . . We Wish to Extend a Special Invitation to You to Visit Our New Store You will find that it has been completely remodeled, with all new, modern fixtures and arranged for convenient shopping. You'll find everything plainly marked, so that you can serve yourself if you like. Come in. and look it over for yourself and note the savings that we canr make yon every day. r?. To celebrate the completion of eight years at this lo cation we are making these special offerings at this Birthday Sale. C. E. and J. K. WILES. n oHEa IPasttes 50c Pepsodent or Iodent 31c 25c Dr. West's, 19c; 3 for 50c 50c Ipana or Detoxyl 39c 25c McKesson's 19c; 2 for 33c 40c Listerine 33c; 25c size ,19c 50c Strasska's or Kolynos 35c Soaps Life Buoy 3 for 17c Woodbury's 3 for 25c Jergen's Thift 3 for 10c Pure Castile 2 for 15c Cashmere Boquet 3 for 25c Palmolive 3 for 14c EBafoy Needle 50c Pablum 37c $1.00 Lactogen 79c $1.20 S. M. A . 90c 75c Dextri-Maltose 57c 50c Mennen's Baby Oil 34c 40c Fletcher's Castoria 27c Squibb's 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA . 75c LIQUID PETROLATUM . 50c CHOCOLATE VITAVOSE $1.00 ADEX TABLETS 25c TOOTH PASTE .. $1.00 HAL COD LIVER OIL Remedies 34c 59c .43c -79c 19c .79c 25c Carter's 17c; 75c size 50c 25c Feenamint 17c; 50c size 37c 65c O. M. Tablets 49c; $1 size 79c 75c Anacin 59c; 25c size . 17c 50c N. R. TABS 34c; 25c size 17c Face. Cream 55c Pond's Van. or Cold 39c 35c Pond's Van. or Cold 25c $1.00 Junis 50c Junis ' 50c Lady Esther . 50c Woodbury's . $1.00 Hopper's $1.00 Milkweed $1.00 Paequin's Try Our Jumbo Milk Shake 10c .67c -33c 37c 35c -74c -79c 74c Cheerio Cocktail Shaker 98c with detachable chart showing formulas for your favorite mixtures Cliquot Club Ginger Ale 10c or Sparkling Water - regular size WeiriharcTs Lime Rickey 2 for 25c small size Kotex, 12s, 18c; 2 for 35c Kleenex Economy Pkg., 500 tissues 31c Frens Sanitary Pads 15c; 2 for 29c Rubbing Alcohol, full strength full pints 11c; 2 for 19c Milk of Magnesia, full pints 15c; 2 for 29c 4 oz. Aomatic Cascara 31c 1 lb. Napthalene Flakes 9c Large Rinso Soap Powder , 21c Large Lux Soap Flakes : 23c Shinola Shining Kit with Poiisu 21c Hygrade Lamps, 15-25-40-50-60 watt 15c Lux Soap Flakes, small size 9c 60 sheets Montclair Parchment Writing Paper 39c Package Envelopes. Free Large Bag Sassafras Bark . 10c Campana's Italian Balm and Dreskin, both for 32c 75c Fitches Shampoo, 44c; $1.50 size 89c PAL WRIST WATCH DEXTER MOTH PROOF BAG Full Size -I r Cedarized LDC 4 for 49c Leather or d0 A O Metal Strap fLi.kU i ail count. wtos to re- 1 IFaee IPowmleirG 50c Lady Esther 37c; $3 size 74c 35c Pond's . 39c 50c Woodbury's 35c; $1 size ....74c 60c Djerkis .... 40c $1.10 Coty's 69c $1.00 Melloglo with Perfume -69c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 200 Cup Congoin . 60c Bromo Seltzer $1.25 Petrolagar $1.00 Haley's MO . C5 .. 94c 57c ..: 49c 84c 69c $1.00 Miles' Nervine 83c 50c Jergen's 36c; $1 size 50c Santiseptic 50c Hinds' II. & A. 37c; $1 size 50c Chamberlain's 35c Frostilla $1 Italian Balm . .74c ..39c .74c .35c ..24c 74c ILemmetiHes 60c ALKA SELTZER .. $1.00 ALKAZANE $1.50 CITRO CARBONATES ... 60c SAL HEPATICA 85c KRUSCHEN SALTS 75c ACIDINE 49c 69c : $1.15 . .49c 57c 50c 50c Lysol 43c; 25c size ....... 75c Listerine 59c; 25c size $1.00 Pepsodent 50c Lavoris 34c; $1 size 50c Zonite 42c; 25c size .21c -18c 67c -69c u nn.in. n ,r .. , u s m a - i i . . if fc a Where You Save Every Day Drug Prices for Friday, Saturday, Through Monday Toiletries 35c Cutcx 25c Glazo - 35c Mum 50c Perstick 35c Perstop . ..31c -23c .29c .39c -29c .42c .74c .49c -19c SOc Zip Cream $1 Zip Cake 50c Amolin 25c Lovalon IJ5Q Kolorbak 98c We carry a complete line of Stein's Theatrical Makeup crepe hair for wigs and moustaches.