The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 18, 1935
PAGE ELEVEN
On the Corner . State and
Commercial Sts., Phone 6606
Orders Over $2.00 Delivered Free
ED SCHREDER
a 8. ORWIO
Keep Your Dollar- in Salem by Trading With Your Independent Merchant
AIRWAY or SANTOS BLEND COFFEE ag
C. S. Orwig s
Market
PureLard .
3 lbs. . . . . 45c
Salem's Favorite Coffee pound 2s
High Quality Fresh Roasted
GScagei? r,33n i2"kg- SSs
Pancake
Flour
3-lh. pkg.
Scotty Allen
Dog Food
2 pks. 10
1 pk. FREE
Children Will Lovt Them!
't$gfi Cloth Do!!fF
FREE with 2 package!
' WHEAT KRISPIES
r at
2 pVgt.
Salmon
Del Monte
Sockeye
can
as
Tomato
Soup
Van Camp's
era
Hamburger
(SaltGUOio) 3 -'ss m '. i3c
2 lbs. 25c
jC Made from Selected Apples C New Kraut, qt. 10c
"WWU , I TOT C.t..-er. G.L Zjj Crfap Dfll Pickfes, ,1 -1.0
Blleaiaadeg 3C.., ac p -23c
(g RACK EES FraSt "rb.ep7kf id 29
Vegetable
Shortening
3 lbs. ...... 35c
CALF LIVER,
lb.
25c
We Reserve the Right to Reasonably Limit Quantities
Student Rule
Plan Outlined
Gets New Post
Move -Will be Part of Big
Educational Program
at Silverton
SILVERTON, Oct 17 Tor!
two' days the city of SilTerton
will be in the hands of youth.
if plans formulated at a meeting
Tuesday night are carried oat.
AU city officer, all officers of
the SilTerton chamber of com
merce and all officers of the lo
cal Parent - Teacher association
will resign and new ones from
the .boys' nd girls of the nigh
school will be elected to serre in
stead.
This will be bnt. a part of the
program for national educational
week observance at Silverton.
For the first time in the his
tory of its observance here,, the
American Legion post came to
the fore with offers of assistance
In sponsoring the event. Serving
on the committee from the Le
gion are J. - J. 'Lewis, James
Scarth, Roy Davenport and W.
Scarth.
This committee contacted the
auxiliary, the Silverton Parent-
Teacher association, the chamber
of commerce and the school fac
ulty. One combined committee
was formed to take charge of the
week. This committee consists of
J. J. Lewis, Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mrs.
C. E. Jaqua, Mrs. Otto Aim, Mrs.
William MacNelll, Mrs. R. B.
Duncan, Mrs. J. C. Schlador, Mrs.
Roy Davenport, Herman Cramer,
James Scarth, w. P. scarth, Har
old Daris and Robert Goetx.
Contest Under Way
In turn this committee will ap
point other committees to assist.
An art poster contest has already
been begun. The winning poster
will be given a prize. Entering
are students in Miss Esther Wil
cox's art class in the senior high
school.
Dr. U. G. Duback has been se
cured as a "speaker for one of
the nights of the week.
Functioning Democracy " Is
the theme around which the
week's program is to be built.
' MAIM.
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Cnrml MaeArOrar
Upon retirement as chief of staff
of the United States army. Gen-
m i l
erai vougias nacAnnor, aDve,
Is expected to go to the Philippine
islands to take over the job of
training an army for the new
Filipino commonwealth. . .
Monmouth Friends of
Kidnaped Girl Much
Concerned Over Event
jMayors Slated as
Eagle Neophytes
SILVERTON, Oct. 17 Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall of Salem
were honor guests at the Tuesday
night meetlngyand sapper held by
the Silverton Order of Eagles.
Mrs. Marshall is secretary of the
Auxiliary of Oregon and Mr. Mar
shall is president' of the Willam
ette airie. Over one hundred were
present at the-meeting.
Arrangement ar being made
to attend the big Jamboree and In
itiation to b held at Portland
: October 23. Three mayors will be
initiated at this time, Mayor, E.
Vf. Garver of SilTerton; Mayor V.
Knhn of Salem; and Mayor Joe
Carson of Portland. Two police
Judges will also go in at the same
time. These include: D. E. Long
of Portland and George Cusiter of
Silverton.
R. J. Baldwin, secretary of the
local order, has set a got of 400
members for Silverton for the
193$ state convention to be held
here in June. Of this number 17S
1 membera are already pledged.
The local group are displaying
their new red. white and blue
caps at various meetings now. The
Eagles will also hold a-dance at
the Silverton armory each Satur
day night.
WA Project Slated
To Start Monday For
School at Eldriedge
ELDRIEDGE, Oct. 17 Im
provement of property surround
ing the school grounds will be
under way Monday at Eldriedge.
a WPA project, having been un
dertaken. The playshed will be
painted, the grounds leveled, a
parking space graveled and tile
laid. A fence row will also be
cleared. Work will be done by
local men. .
Business Men at
Gervais Organize
GERVAIS. Oct. 17 There were
16 business men seated at the
table Wednesday night when a
meeting was held to complete a
booster organization. I. V. Mc
Adoo, presided.
F. H. Cannard was elected pres
ident' of the new club; R.E. Mc
Dougall, vice-president; and they
with Wm. 3. Walsh, Earl Dunn
and John S. Barrick compose -the
board of directors. The name,
"Gervais Commercial and. Devel
opment club" was chosen and by
Enrollment is 107
SCIO, Oct. 17 Total enroll
ment in Scio high school has
reached 107, the highest for the
past three years, according to
Principal J. H. Tumbleson. Girls
enrolled number 64 and boys 43.
Fourteen of the students this
year are transfers from other
schools. One student has been
lost by transfer to Albany.
MONMOUTH, Oct. 17 Miss
Meryl M. Miller, formerly of Mon
mouth, who was kidnaped Friday
by Stephen Crockett, one time
golf pro at Oak Knoll course, is
DUQ g ODlUwU L(l Aluuv AW va
Her mother, Mrs. Rachel Miller
is a widow, and her four children,
of whom Meryl is the third, have
all been employed about town for
years helping to keep their home
together.
Meryl was graduated from Mon
mouth high school, class of 1933,
and before going to Salem where
she has attended Capital Business Divinity Student is
rollecA with nart-tima emnlov-1 3
ment in the Ray Moon, was ac
tive in World Wide Guild work
and as a primary teacher In the
Sunday school of the Evangelical
church. She has many friends in
Monmouth who have been much
concerned over the alleged Wd-.
ntfping.
Mrs. John Hood went to Ore
gon City Tnursaay to auena a
two-day session of the state Pres
byterian Synodical. Mrs. Hood is
delegate at large from tne Wil
lamette Presbytery. Mrs. Scott
Jones and Mrs. J. C. Adams at
tended Thursday.
Visitor at Rue Home;
Max Scriber Returns
TRIUMPHANT PROOF IT PAYS TO BUY AT THIS REAL SALE!
Mennonife Minister
Leaves For Montana
For Visit Some Weeks I
Don't miss this salt value. One big 0
group, all wool, hand tailored . . . in
a choice selection of patterns and gj
shades ... styled to fit and made m
to wear. Choice for-this sale, suit W'
Don't miss this suit value. One big
group, all wool, hand tailored . . .
ia m choice .selection of patterns and
shades . . . styled to fit and made
to wear. Choice for this sale, each
sflc2?'
MffliPMC
At a New Low For Tlirifty Buyers
At This Complete
CLOSING .OUT SA
Of 0. A. Kreamer's Stock
of men's quality furnishing goods which we bought cheap and
are now selling cheap. No matter where you live men, young men
and women who bny for men- you'll find the most remarkable
buying opportunities right at this sale.
PRATUM, Oct. 17 Rev. J. M.
Franz, pastor of the Mennonlte
church, left Sunday evening for
Montana.. He plans to be gone
several weeks. Rev. Wakerbarth
of Salem will preach Sunday
night at the Methodist church.
Mrs. C. O. SIpes. who has been
In poor health for some time, is
now in a very serious condition.
WALDO HILLS, Oct 17.
Claud Millage of Chamberlain,
South Dakota and Miss Esther
Rue,, R. N. of Salem are spending
two weeks vacation at the home of
Miss Rue's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. O. Rue. Millage, who has vis
ited here before, is a divinity
student at Augsburg Seminary in
Minneapolis. He will Teturn to
school next semester for his final
work.
Max Scriber has returned to
his farm in the Centerview dis
trict after an absence of 3 years
part of which was spfent in Juneau,
Alaska. Scrlber's marriage to Miss
Kathryne .Morrison will be an
event of October 24 at' the Morris
on home in Silverton and the
Tonnr couple will live on the
farm.
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BEAUTY
COLLEGE
TUITION S
CHEE
ULES NOW EFFECTIVE
tT r tlbitirttrif till wilti h SttliRlTf t i Utt i tlg i FtfftTmiTtM i Simi iijSafssli8tl5
AWs $10 Grade
STUMTS
Medium weight the fam
ous Cooper make. Short
sleeve and ankle length
the weight you can
wear all the year. Extra
special for this sale.
ff Pants
i One lot men's worsted
dress pants in a var
I led assortment of pat
I terns and fall shades;
1 regular to S4. Save
. A bow, for this event,
pair.
COATS
Dandy double texture
rubberized rain coats in
grey and brown mix
tures. A real saving for
this sale, each-
Reg. 35c
DRESS
SOCKS
One lot men's fancy
rayon dress socks in a
wide range of patterns
and colors. All sizes,
but you must come ou
the run. While quan
tity lasts, for this sale,
pair
v.
MllWiRaiMtHWe)fUTW
HisiMsrti iiitiii iu i nnsiiMiwi iHttitinHtrti im mrr-Mib ntim i nlrti ''" f -- --"
They are all-wool, hand-tailored
to give you a perfect fit and
Stand the wear . . . big choice
group of patterns and shades.
The suit value every man is
looking for.. This sale, price,
suit
Reg. $3.00
DRESS HATS
Get your new fall hat bow. Just ar
rived, the latest Scratch Felt dress
hats; beautifully Used, Quality felt, all
sizes, popular fall shades. Regularly
S3, for this sale, each
CAPS
Just arrived the- new novelty mix
tures. Assorted colors. Regularly SI,
for this sale only, each
TIN PANTS
Just the pants young fellows want for
school wear. Fall weight, standard
wear, for this event, pair
$5.00 New Brushed Wool
SWEATERS
Zipper or button styles, shown in the
newest fall colors. What a value fer
you to get at this sale. The most popu
lar sweater for fan. Save sow, each
o Vv o
Selling Out The O. A. Kreamer Stock
rv
469 State St - Salem, Ore.
It has always been customary
in beauty schools throughout the
country to make a flat tuition
charge for the complete beauty
course, which amount is divided
up equally in monthly payments
in order that It might' be easier
for the students to pay their tui
tion.
According to the actual cost of
training students, however, the
tuition rate would be based on an
entirely different principle, due
to the fact that students are a
great expense at the beginning, of
their course and automatically be
come no expense to the school as
they are trained, but on the con
trary, are of value to the school
during the last part of their
training. For this reason we have
herewith outlined two . tuition
schedules under which enrolling
students may take their choice
when entering: school. Schedule
No. 1 Is outlined so as to corre
spond with the actual cost of
training to the school and for this
reason the student pays a larger
tuition charge during the first
part of the course, and after three
months of training or after she
has ceased to be an expense of the
school" there Is no further tuition
charge, and the student In turn
receives S15.00 montniy as com'
mission for her work during the
balance of the eight-months
course. Schedule No. 1 is outlined
in the customary manner for those
who cannot afford to pay large
tuition payments at the first of
their course ana wno in turn are
willing to sacrifice any Income
during the latter part of the
course as reimbursement to the
school for the Joss sustained by
the school during the first part
of the training.
Schedule No. 1 . . . .
Tuition charge for first, month
of training, $50.00;
Tuition charge for the second
monui or training sie.go;
Tuition eharge for the thlr
month of training $35.00.
After the first three months of
training there Is no further tui
tion charge. The student after
the first three months of training
and during tha tntirt balance or
her eight-months course receives
$16.00 per month as commission
on her practice work which am
ount is payable in weekly install
ments to the student and Is paid
each week throughout' the entire
balance of the eight-month course.
Schedule No. 2
Tuition charge for the entire
eight-months course $60.00,
which amount is payable at
the rate of $2.00 per week in
equal monthly Installments.
Students transferring from any
other state-approved school may
enroll under Schedule No. 1 ac
cording to the amount of training
they have previously received and
may receive full credit for tne
Lime they have spent in the first
school. For example: A student
enrolling who has already received
three months of training might
commence without any tuition
charge and immediately receive a
commission of $15.00 per montn
during the balanee of her course.
All students are entitled to the
free placement service maintain
ed by the schools and are entitled
to preference of employment In
any shop or salon operated by the
Modern Beauty Company, Inc., or
the Ogden Beauty Company, and
from this service the larger per
centage of our graduates are
placed in well-paying positions.
All graduates are also entitled
to free post-graduate training at
any time, training In shop man
agement, and advistory service as
well as special discounts on stan
dard makes of equipment for
those desiring to enter business
for themselves. .
The Modern and Hollywood
Beauty Colleges are state licensed
and state approved and are bona
ed for the protection of students
and to insure each student of the
fulfillment of contracts with
them. AU students enrolling un
der Schedule No. 1 win be given
signed contracts by their respec
tive school to ' guarantee that all
commission doe them during the
last five months of training win
bo paid them In lhe manner here
with designated.- Modern - Beaut
tf Co., Inc., 121 . New BMgh
Phono till.
: Poultry Dairy i Fox Feeds
Kompletelay, cwt. $2.20 t E.E. Rabbit Feed ..$2.15
Challenge Mash 2.20 I Komp. Pullet Dev 2.20
Leader Mash 1.95 Kow Kandy Meal 80 1.30
LAWNS This is a good time to start a new lawn or
repair the old one. We have a good supply of fresh
seed at 'greatly reduced prices. Also peat moss, lawn
Morcrop, bone meal, etc..
Wi J LEE & SON
349 Ferry Phone 9418
CASH for Butterfat, Eggs, Grata'
I Remember, Be Sore You're at Sally's
A Small t-&K Sport
Deposit I bTr&vX .Coata
I Reserves tl fd-SS up
Any Article
L Sally's Savings ---L'JN
I I f Brand new arrivals, many one-of- Jp
I K a-kind! Every coat and dress of Al i
I JMd1 exceptional quality . . . don't de-
I lay, visit Sally's at once! :
Ul FUlTffCd Value, to $Q8SL
COATS flw a 1 m
(V Furred $1C88dr J
1 COATS '3y 1
Mr 1 DRESSES v$3a88K I
V Knitted H98 1
V 4 passes " 1
Millinery ., $1.88, $2.88 fl
Alteration C$AnflT7'( 357 Court
ijJXMKFOBrH
mm
The Original Yellow Front Drug and Candy Special
Store of Salem
135 N. Commercial St. PHone 5197
Sniffles
The opposite sex won't see
you if you have them. But
you need not worry, be
cause you can get
Schaef ers Throat and
Long Balsam
only 50C and $L00
At Last
you can easily and effec
tively banish your corns. If
you try our corn remedy
once you will always use it.
Schaefer's Corn Remedy
Only 25C
Sold the Schaef er Way
No Relief No Pay
Now - Chocolate
Regulax
Cheap in price, but high ;n
value. Try a box of 24 tab
lets.
18c, 2 for 35c
Can You Sleep Nights?
If not, try our kidney pills.
They will give you imme
diate relief. .
Schaefer's V CA
Kidnev Pills - OUC
50c Iodent Tooth Paste 27c
60c Wernet's Powder 35c
50c MoUe Shar. Cream 29c
50e Woodbury Creams 29c
$1 WDdroot Hair Tonic o9c
50c Vlcks Nose Drops3lc
30cBromo Qoinine v 19c
50cPhiIliD3 MiDc of
Magnesia 29c
MEN!
Unruly hair spoils your
appearance. Any hair can
be kept down with
Emil's Hair Oil
25c, 50c. $1.00
Old Men
and young both need a
good cold remedy this time
of year. We have what you
need in
Schaefer's Cod Liver Oil
A big pint bottle
39c
75cOvaHine 57e
25c Kotex 18c, 2 for 33c
20c Pond's Tissues 9e
$1 Hot Water Bottle 59e
1 sraL Heaw Russian Oil
(in your container) $1.27
1 gaL Bay Rum -$L19
10 lbs. Epsom Bath
Salts 33c
Roll Cleansing Tissue,
180 sheets 10
New Zipper Bill Folds,
$1, $1.50 and 12
We can't think of
enough adjectives to den
scribe our prescription
department, Come in
and see it and you will
also think it9 the best
in town.
i
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