The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1935, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE Special Series- Planned, Court Street Church Preparation la being made at the Court street church of Christ for a special series of Sunday night services. The' services .will be under the sponsorship of the young peoples' drama group. They Save Money - Buy Now Ray L Farmer Hdw. Co, SIPE(5ILKILS on Seasonal Merchandise $1.19 2-Quart Ice Cream Freezers .98c $1.25 14-Quart Cold Pack Canners 98c $1.65 24-Quart Cold Pack Canners $1.39 $10.00 Conservo Canners $7.75 80c Circle Sprinklers 69c $7.75 5-Blade Lawn Mowers $5.95 $7.25 4-BIade Lawn Mowers 5.45 $3.10 Scythe and Snath $2.69 25c pkg. Snarol 17c 65c pkg. Snarol 49c 35c tube Milk Bottle Caps 27c 300 Rapid-Flo Strainer Cloths ...98c Full Stock oE Orchard Ladders . Ray L Farmer Hdw. Co. Corner Court and Commercial Sts. Salem's Pioneer Hardware Store i V 1 lb. Dr. HaU's .. . Borated Takum 25c Johnson's Baby Powder . 19 c 19c $1.50 Takara Powder 50c Rexall Hygienic Powder $1.00 Lysol Disinfectant $1 QQa 83c Keep your hair waves in place The famous Jonteel quality. Holds waves longer. ; Non-greasy. No flakes. Gives a soft lasting lustre. Jonteel Wavo Seti INDIGESTION ? Try Bisma-Rex if you want relief from indigestion! Bisma-Rex is a pleasant tasting antacid powder that is bringing new relief. It acta four ways to jive comfort in a few moments. Bisma-Rex 4 ounces Some of These Prices Thra Monday Only Jimmsiiaz! m JO. : Q 25 met Tuesday night at the church and planned series of Hvlng pictures" to be portrayed in a novel way from the bible. A ape cial :. background Is being con structed by the men ot the church especially for this series. This series -will begin July 1 and will continue through the month of August, These pictures will form the background of the special messages prepared by the pastor, D. W.. Daniels. r . a special display give you new fooi Few people realize how those tired aching "red hot" feet upset the entire nervous system. Don't go on suffering from your foot trouble. During this week your Rexall Store is making a special display of many items to aid in the relief of foot trouble. Perhaps you are suffering from "Athlete's Foot." Then the Rexall Drug gist will tell you about Fungi-Rex. Corn Solvent dissolves corns so you Foot Soap, Foot Balm or Foot Powder. H A TAR Q I A n E C for 49e ground to give guaranteed. 1 ssmmim 60c Marrow Oil Shampoo -,.... 50c Jergen's Lotion ...:..... 60c Mum ' Deodorant 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... 50c Iodent Tooth Paste 25c Listerine Tooth Paste ......... 34 c 29c 49c 26c 31c 19c 60c Dr, Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin 25c Carter's Liver Pill? 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 60c Dr. Miles' -Alka Seltzer 5oz. Effervescent Carbonates Comp. 25c Feenamint 36c 15c 29c 49c 49c 14c Gum .... Perry?s Drug Store 115 S. Commercial Street . am mm mi) om $m mimm EMIffiSCIlL M FAVORED K Economic Changes Call for New System, is Theory of Miss Swanson Miss Violet T. Swanson, direct or of the general continuation' school, Salem, has recently com pleted a three months series of half-hour weekly programs over KOAC. Her general subject, "The New Deal for Youth," has dealt with the problems of youth caus ed by social and economic chang es during the past few years with suggestions for' solving these problems, and review of national and international surreys regard ing the youth movements Miss Swanson stressed the Im portance of the school in keeping up with the times, the need for educational and moral guidance and the importance of well plan ned recreation in its relation to mental and physical health and leisure time. Drop-Outs Unfortunate In her surreys, Miss Swanson pointed out how the greatest drop out of school occur during the 14th and 16th years, or Just as soon as the compulsory school age law. can be met or evaded. She urges an extension of this law to the. age of 18 years in place of 16 or 14 as it now la in some states. She states it is unsound and unreasonable to permit young people during the dangerous, ir responsible adolescent ages, to run away from guidance and care such a3 school and home should give them at that time. To fully comprehend the horrible plight of these runaways, she urges every one to read, "Boy and Girl Tramps of America," "Boys and Girls on the March." by Minehan, in the "Parents" magazine for March, 1935, and his "Youth and the Depression," in the Social Studies magazine for ' March, 1935. She challenges anyone to keep his eyes open as freight trains pass by, on the highways, in criminal records, etc., if they doubt her statements or those of Mr. Minehan. Her argument for a change in the compulsory school law would be, that added training as well as mental, physical and moral growth would be the result. At the age of 18 young people would be more able to decide what their permanent place in life will be They may have had specialized or vocational training. Their plan of life would be more settled and the emotional adolescence period would have passed by more easily Miss Swanson's plan would ex tend the kindergarten age to eight The Rexall Store is making of iiems thai will comfort Let him tell you how Rexall lift them off or about Rexall ' 50 New Deal or25 for 25c Real shaving comfort at a very low price. They fit all double edged razors, finest Swedish steel Droierlv smooth cutting edge. Every blade Mimis $1 Junis 59c Cream . 60c Neet Depilatory 35c Cutex Nail Polish 40c 31c NEW! Univex Folding Camera DeLuxe Model, colors black ; $1.00 50c Burma Shave, jar 50c William's Shaving Cream $1 Nujol 31c 29c 51c 30c 49c Oil, 1 pint 50c Yeast Foam Tablets 60c Brewers' Yeast Tablets . $1 Brewers ; Yeast Flakes ... 79c Compare Our Prices They are Always Low Freed by Nazis x 1 ; h ... - I? x-fv iris 4 , - , . j 7 NN Ernst Torgler, leader of the Com munist members of the Reichstag at time Hitler gained supreme power in Reich, has been freed from "pro tective detention" after two years, but barred from Berlin instead of six. In order to encour aee aontrer time for natural ex pression and training such as the kindergarten offers in music, sing ing, dancing, etc., before inhibit ing too soon the natural self or the individual. This would lead to a happier and better adjustment and deeper concentration and par ticipation in the elementary school, she points out. Junior high school, known as the exploratory period in second ary education, wca'd be better suited to the following ages of 14 to 16 instead of the present age of 12 to 14, she believes, because students would then be more vo rntinnaHv minded and more ready to comprehend their own interests and to Judge their own abilities. Hich School Till 19 Her Dlan would make the sen ior high school age Include the 17 to 19 age group. This school pe riod is designated In secondary education as the specialization pe riod and Miss Swanson believes it should call for more maturity than the prevailing age of high school students. She points out greater promise of success to the college graduate and those he hopes to serve if his age were more mature at graduation as the natural consequence would be. In her closing lecture Miss Swanson called attention to the "Division of Youth Service", an agency recently established by the federal office of education which will give constant study to the needs of youth. She believes it will be far reaching because it is na tional in scope, and under the di rection of the United States office of education, and because the gov ernment is now keenly aware of youth's problems and is eager to cooperate in solving tnem. Within the last few days, rec ognition and praise were received from the United States commis sioner of education for the excep tionally fine work done in the &a lem continuation school for youth between the ages of 16 and 24 during the last three year period. He asked for bulletins concerning the work and Dlan of the school. and for the radio series of talks Just completed by Miss Swanson, on "Youth and the New Deal," with permission to use this mater ial in plans being outlined by the division of youth service. 3F BE THIS AFT Mrs. Eliza A. Kress, 80, a resi dent of Salem for 45 years, died at her home here, 306 North 20th street, Thursday morning follow ing a two months' illness. Mrs. Kress was born in v Iscon- sln September 7, 1855, and mov ed to Oregon in 1884, coming to Salem in 1890. She was the wi dow of the late I. J. Kress, who passed away in 1929. Surviving are three children, Mrs. W. Y. Richardson, Salem; Mrs. James W. Anderson, Jeffer son; Mrs. Pearl K. Smith, Salem; a sister, Miss Anna Fischer, Sa lem; and 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the W. T. Rigdon mortuary, with Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating and in terment following at the City View cemetery. SET HERE JULY IE If sufficient interest is shown at a luncheon meeting to be held here Tuesday, July 16, by Salem Oregon State college alumni, an active alumni association will be reorganized here. Place for the meeting will be announced later. Preliminary plans for the lun cheon were made at a meeting at the chamber of commerce Wed nesday night, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister, Russ Teg nell, president of the Memorial Union, Martin Elle, Kenneth Per ry and Charles Fieke. The Salem students now attend ing Oregon State are sponsoring a picnic at Riverdale park Sunday afternoon and evening "Tot all 1935 Salem high graduates, oth- lers Interested in attending Ore gon State this fall and alumni. In event of rain the picnic will be held at Hazel Green. VISITING MORLEYS UNIONVALE, June 20. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Pentney and sons. Robert and Lewis, and daughter Marlene, of Baker, came Sunday to spend Father's day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L C. Morley. Pentney returned home RES ML TO noil M l 1ST OF OHIO II The old financial. Adas when money is available its owners do not want It has proved true dur ing the past week in the disburse! of the second dividend to deposi tors of the First National Bank in Salem. More than 4000 checks for de positors were made available a week ago at the tank's offices. Guardian building. In the first seven days only 800 ot the checks were called for. The first two days' disbursements amounted to several hundred checks. Lately less than 100 checks' have been handed out' daily. The second dividend. 10 per cent on the unsecured deposits claims, totalled $7S,000. Only 20 per cent of the remaining unse cured deposit claims of the bank have not been paid. C C S' MID Go to Pay 'n Takit for SAVINGS! i f v. miosis r i i i v i r COFFEE Airway First by Choice 3 ibs. 50c Edwards Vacuum Tin 2 ibs. 39c is! PEN-JELL OKn 2 pkgs. uL PAROWAX Qn 1 ib. pkg Ol JAR RUBBERS rp 2 pkgs . MASON JARS 1QA Kerr's, per doz I - - " SNOWDRIFT The Perfect Shortening, 3-lb. can .. 59c WESSON OIL The best in the can, QQ Quart can OcC H.IJ.1....I.IIIIIII.II.II... .IIH.UIJtllll.lLL.i.l .II..X..,1.LII1.III.I,I PICKLES Bread and Butter, Jar MUSTARD Best Foods, 9-oz. jar RELISH SPREAD Best Food?, pint .... MAYONNAISE Best Foods, pint French Dressing Best Foods, pint SIHIEEPPEB WBflEAir original large package ea. HO2 BUY YOUR MEAT at PAY W TAKIT Where Your Patronage is Appreciated BkM2'8(teffl&o t. Ecib. Cut From Young, Tender Beef ILes o2 Lamb A Delicious Roast Lamb (Shop Loin or Rib Plenty of Fresh Killed Fryers, Drawn and TWO STORES Prices Also v Depositors expect that the bulk of the remaining claims wiU be paid since the bank still has a sizeable amount 'of unliquidated notes and unsold bonds. A SO per cent assessment on the $200,000 of capital stock, ot the bank has been, levied but its collection has been deterred by the comptroller of the treasury, c ' Keith Powell is receiver for the bank,; which did not resume op erations after the) bank holiday of March,: 1983. ; Gila Monsters Gain Attention Two Gila monsters, brought from the Arizona desert by Dr. G. E. Prime who recently returned from an , extended stay in that state, have attracted considerable attention to the McDowell meat market on South Commerciafl street. One of the monsters meas ures 17 Inches long and the other is just an Inch shorter. gHJM& g -fl I PEANUT Fine Quality II - T..11. mpirifissi ib. "... jj, lAeaiKPggs w unwiie WBaeatt Mssrautt 9 nte ZJ?3 WITH YOUR COUPON 3 IFflOuiit? Manilla SPAGHETTI Van Camp's, 2 for DEVILED MEAT Libby's, 4s, 3 for JELL-0 . Assorted Flavors, pkg BRAN FLAKES Post, pkg . Ice Cream Powder Assorted Flavors, 3 pkgs . X WW ft OiQ Afc Wi your choice Tender Meaty Delicious with .Vegetables A Generous For the Picnic Firm and Crisp With Meat Purchase 935 S. Commercial (open till 8 P; M.) and Comer Court & Ccm'l Effective at Hollywood Safeway Self Service Store r- 1978 N. Capitol Street Three Marriage j Licenses Issued By County Clerk - Three marriage licenses were issued ' here yesterday by " the county clerk's office,, , t ;, George A. Withers, 21, Bcotts Mills, a laborer, secured a per mit to marry Stella Taylor, 20, Scotts Mills, a . housekeeper, e Arnold' J. Olson, It, route four, Salem, a painter, secured a per mit to marry Corrine Barnes, 24, route four, Salem, a teacher. . Evald Gustaf Bloom, Klamath Falls-, state policeman, secured a permit to marry Esther - Helen Bloom, Klamath Falls, a saleslady.- . - , v,- .- . ' Poison Dusting Cora to Eradicate Worms UNIONVALE, June 20. Poi son dusting on field corn to erad- Candle Light Hardwheat, 49 lb. sack . , Fresh and Crisp g pkg w Friday Only Highway 6 boxes CRACKERS E55 hoc 5 31 G 253 Ritz, pkg. TUNA FISH White RAISINS Seedless, 15-oz. pkg TOILET SOAP White King, 3 bars CLEANSER Lighthouse, 4 cans qt. ;g Ready for the Pan Icate -worms la In progress at the farm of C. J. Countlss following the cutting of a field of vetch ad Joining the corn in which the Ipests are thought to hare hatched. MISS LEHMAN nOSIE SILVERTON. June 20 Miss Ann Lehman has" returned from San Francisco, where she has been spending the past several months attending art school, to spend the summer here with her parents. - Save 10 on a Brand Sew . - 8-Foot O,: Frigidaire fever been used. Bold new, S253.50. See this Frigidaire at our salesroom today. Easy terms. Loder Bros. 445 Center Street, Phone 6133, Salem, Oregon. Graham Sales and Service . for Marion and . Polk Counties Home of Good Used Cars - Fri. - Sat Mon. June 21-22-24 lbs. 4$s . l I A "V 7 r if Star, Us 5 HOC Vine Ripened Yellow Meat 2 each DRY ONIONS California Yellow 2 Sweet and Juicy , 2 dos.g(g Fresh Local . - Large Solid Heads r . S S& Monaay.