The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1936, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON ETATE321AN, alen, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 21," 1933 PAGE SEVEN V 5 Officers For Society Named Four . Sisters Have Charge ' v Gathering WOODBURN, Feb. 20. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met at the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Cole and.Mlaa Row ena Cole as hostesses. Mrs. Olive Smith presided. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. J H. F. Butterlield, and Rer. George R.' Cromley cave a short talk.' Mrs. O. M. Larson, chairman of the nominating com mittee, reported and these officers were elected; " President, .Mrs." D. J. GUland ers; vice-president, Mrs. Larson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. S , Mochel: treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Allen: recording secretary, Mrs Batterfield. Appointive ff leers will be named later by the presi dent. A - program arranged by Mrs. Carl Huber included a rocal duet by Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Hu ber with Mrs. Huber playing the accompaniment; piano solos by Patty Smith. Viola Mills and Mliiw cent Eyenden ; Book -Rerlew oy Mrs. Jane Mack; and an interest ing playlet entitled "Ways and Aways" by Betty Anderson, Betty Fisher, Jean Lee, Patty Sims, Mil- llcent Evenden, Patty Smith, Viola Mills and Emma May Nussear. Wat kin to Sneak The Woodbarn Townsend. club will meet Friday at the high school auditorium at 7:30 p. m .Ex-Congressman Elton Watkins of "Portland will be the principal sneaker Motion pictures will be shown through the courtesy of Su oerintendent B. W. Dunn of the high school. Sisters Are Hostesses The monthly social meeting of the Federated Women of- the -Methodist church was held at the church-Tuesday afternoon witn the ' four daughters of the late Amos Beach. Mrs. Florence Go-- let: Mrs. Jeanette Zimmerle, Mrs Manr-Whitman and Mrs. Laura Livesay and daughter-in-law, Mrs Gertrude Beach as hostesses. A scripture reading by Mrs. Bertha Baldwin and prayer led by Mrs. Carrie Younir. preceded the program in charge of Mrs. Paul Bnrkert, president of the Aid so ciety. This included recitations by Etta Mar Losey. Billy Hoy Bristow and Helen Strtuse, a piano solo bv Milllcent Evenden and a vocal solo by Mrs. Herman Stone A -business session was held with Mrs. Edna Lytle presiding Plans were made for a tour of the Rlngo mortuary Tuesday after noon. A new feature being spon sored is "Mysterious Mother" and at the end of three months the group will have a mother and daughter banquet when the iden tity of the mysterious mother will be made known to the girl she has befriended. Miss Barbara Reed of the high school faculty gave an interesting talk on motion picture apprecia tion. The next meeting will be held at he home of Mrs. Paul Berkert e-n Elliott Prairie March 17, and the April meeting wfll be held at the Old People's home la Salem. Give Stroms Farewell SILVER FALLS. -Feb. 20. Nearly 50 friends .aid neighbors of the Cliff Storm family were in vited Monday night to their home at a farewell party with Mrs. Ben Bleakney and Miss Betty Storm as hostesses. The Strom's are leaving soon for the Eola district where they will operate a service station French Strengthen Frontier " Ji:VTy"" III I I fllllllll i mm 1 1 Hi m 1 1 II II l N 'KiM '." WW1), LI, 'i '111 I HU M l f r - '. :'.- . v.. t ' Underground arsenal rftffi f) 5.A fey v V S rJV A ; J Jpi ssssi . French apprehension over the rearmament of Germany has resulted in elaborate extension of the famous "Maginot line" of fortifications on the eastern border while diplomats have been attempting to enlist the might of Russia and Britain in alliance against possible future invasion by the Nazi forces. New underground arsenals, camouflaged gun casements and subterranean fortifications have been added to the bristling line of military works which were started under 'direction of the late Andre Maginot whose. name was given "the great wall of France". More than 1150,000,000 has been spent on the system of fortifications sines they were started five yean ago. Play to Initiate New School Stage ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Feb. 20. A new stage door, an archway and a new kalsomine job are among improvements added to the stage of the Popcorn school in preparation for tbe local talent play, "Aunt Samantha Rules the Roost," which will be given Fri day and Saturday nights. Pro ceeds will swell the treasury of the community club. Members of the cast are O. E. Dorn, L. E. Reed, Mrs. C. Fisher, Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, J. W. Simmons, Wilfred Wilson, Mrs. Harold Vogt, Laur ence Simmons, Wilson Clarke and Harold Vogt. Pupils on the honor roll of the Popcorn school for the past six weeks are Margaret Whitney, Hel en Withee Ruth Wilson, Feme Wilson, Norma Jean Kennedy, La vona Kilgpre, Ctlnton Kllgore, Clara Sexton, Junior Sexton, Les ter Farris, LyleFarrls, Armon McDowell, Donali Wilson, Clinton Kilgore and Ross McDowell. the storage of wood, this space to be concreted. A representative of the PGS company urged the board install ultra-violet ray lamps the school room, saying they made a good substitute . lor sun light. No action was taken on this. to in Sam Brown, McDougalls Get Wood Contract For High School at Gervais Officers Named By School Glib CLEAR LAKE, Feb. 20. The Clear Lake school club recently elected these officers for the last half or the year: President, Iris Kuhn ; vice-president, Robert Winkenwerder; secretary. Jack Robertson; sergeant, Delbert Gar ner. The kitball team has recently olned the Marion county kitball league. Junior Whelan is captain and Jim Nolan, manager. The har monica band has 10 members and making fine progress this sea son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jierrold and son, Donnell, drove to Tacoma Saturday to visit Herrold's cousin. They returned Sunday night. Friends of Mrs. Ross Hammack wilt be glad to learn that she is much Improved In health since re turning from the hospital and is doing her own housework again. GERVAIS, Feb. 20. At the high school board's postponed meeting Saturday night, the board opened bids for 40 cords of wood and contracts were given to Sam H. Brown and McDougall brothers. Four additional hand fire extinguishers were ordered. The chairman of the board was Instructed to order material to prepare room under the stage for t 0 SMELT! Finest This Season SPRING CHINOOK SALMON SEA FOODS Filet of Flounder, Filet of Sole, Fi let Red Snapper, Ling Cod, Large Crabs, Fresh Crabmeat, Frea b Shrimp Meat, Halibut, Coast Clams, Butter Clams, Olympia Oysters. Eastern Oysters, Large Pacific Oy sters, Kippered and Smoked Salmon, Salt Mackerel, Salt Herring and Spiced Herring. POULTRY Colored Hens, Fryers and Young Bakes ; FITTS MARKET L FREE DELIVERY 214 N. Commercial Phone 4424 Increase Egg Production: Use Albers Feeds With Carrotone Tested Helps No. 113 One way to avoid canni balism Is to be sure that yon don't keep pallets and cockerels together too long. As soon as yon can tell one from the other, separate them. Calf Manna, J 5 lbs. Progressive Mash, q aa 100 lbs. 9UU . 80c Molasses Feed, 80 lbs. Don't confuse Car r o t o n e with Carotene Carrotone contains jaice of carrots as well as many other vitamin concentrates. Rabbit Pellets, 100 lbs. ....... MoIas-O-MeaL 100 lbs. Turkey Breeder Paks. 100 lbs. ... It 31 Egg Maker Paks, 100 lbs. ... 1935 Egg Maker Mash. 100 lbs. .. $2.25 $1.55 $2.40 $2.30 $2.25 A Full Line of Field and Garden Seeds. All Tttesc Prices Cash, F.O.B. Store GtJQiniCoE'd UggC So. 228 Ferry Si. . Phone 6858 Qub Will Order Cor Linn . mil tv laDi Walter J. Rogenan Visits Home of Brother at Qoverdale CLOVIRDALE, Feb. SO. The Four Leaf Clover club met at the noma of lira. Clarence Rosenan. Wednesday. In spite of the cold and snow a great many members were present. At noon a club din ner was served. The business meeting was in charge of an act ing president, Mrs. Inei Dumbeek, The 1 9 8 5 treasurer. Dorothy Pearson, presented her financial report and the club accepted It. The club decided to purchase lum ber to make a table to be used at the school house for community affairs Also they Intend to buy 20 mora plates, spoons and cups. Next month the club has been in vited, to meet with Mrs. Arthur Bestvater. Nebraskan on Visit Walter J. Rosenan. a wheat farmer of Nebraska and Jules- burg, Colo., is spending the winter here with his brother, Clarence Rosenan. He will stay here until spring. The 4-H health club met. Mon day. John Schlfferer led the singing and Russell Fisher presid ed. Lowell Hadley won the prise for the best club yell submitted. Aumsville Boy Leaves To Take Job on Farm, His Parents Declare AUMSVILLE,- Feb. 10. Leon ard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, Is working on a farm, his parents report. The Parsons deny reports that Regiment Queen Albany Debaters Entering Tourney V ALBANY, Feb. SO. Dr. Qulr Inus Breen of Albany college, ac companied by eight eollege debat er!, left this morning for MeMinn Tille to participate In the north west debate tournament to be held at Llnfield college today, Friday and Saturday. The: Albany col If ge debaters , are achednled. .to meet ' debater's from " Willamette D., Oregon State, Pacific Lln field and Pacific college. - j .The college teams win nphold both sides of the state Question: Resolved: That congress should be given power by a two-thirds majority vote to override a deci sion of th supreme court declar ing acts unconstitutional. " Albany college students on th? debating team are Martha B'bb Mildred Whalley, Carl Stanley, John Eskeldson, Julian Brayant, Fred Neal, William Faucette, an i . Thomaa Prldeaux. - Dr. Breen is coach of the team. - . V Lepley Transferred , MOUNTAIN VIBW. Feb. so. Ceefl Lepley, who. for the past, year has been employed by the - Copland Lumber company, has . transferred to . Puyallup, Wah . where he will be manager of the new plant recently acquired by tte company. - Mary LouIm Shephard - One southern beHe wh.o has 1,165 young men. at her command, is Hiss Louise Shepherd of Greens boro, N. G, who was chosen "queen ef the regiment" by the E. O. T. C. st North Carolina State .college at Raleigh. the boy had quarreled with them and left home Saturday morning. They report he did not care to go to school and preferred to go on a farm to work, which he has done. Sheep Losses Large SCIO, Feb. 20. Depredations of predatory dogs continue in the Sclo area, as In other parts of the Willamette valley. Local sheep growers have reported large loss es during the fall and winter. Open House Is Held STAYTON, Feb. 20. The first high school "open house." brought out a large attendance of young folks, who were chaperoned by the faculty. Dancing . and games were enjoyed. The party was held at the Forrester hall. r 1? ftnltfi What a satisfaction to find everything that makes coffee good, in one brand of coffee I Here is sealed-in-vacuum freshness and fragrance! Here is the modern miracle of Thermalo roasting. More cups to the pound yet it costs you no morel FLAVOR SEALED-IN-VACUUM -the TIN and the RI-USABLE JAR J6- SI On the Corner . . . State and Commercial Sts., Phone 6606 Ed Schreder Orders Over $2.00 Delivered Free . Orwiff mm. In 4-Ib. tins Pound 4-Sew A Bargain Each SC) Softasilk Cake Flour large pkg. 25c c Ilarreet Inn n ITFH GoldenVRantain 303 s1m 5 cans 25c FLOURr:49-$l.23 Shredded Wheat - 10c IVORY SOAP Large and Medium Bar, both for 15c PEACHES - - Del Monte No. 9H sine 13c Porlcft Beans Armour's pound can 5C CRISCO 61b. tin 99c C.S.Orwigs Market Specials for Weekend .PURE LARD 3 lbs 40c Vegetable O QC Shortening.... O lbs. WL SWIFT'S Sliced Bacon lb. ...... ...35c Sugar Cured Picnics, lb. 22c HENS Dressed and drawn, 2Jj RABBITS for frying lb. J 25i SsSSSSSBSSSlSSSlSSSSSSBS J I J j ' i ' Open Evenings TOl 10 P.M. Where You Save Every Day Open . AD Day. and -Evening . Snndaya v2Esc MjS0- is aq)c NOSE DROPS 50c Vicks 34c 65e Mistol 43c 50c Albomist 39c 50c Arzen 43c 75c Vapex 50c -$1.00 Pineoleum 89c jph- i feXj B ioo L PILLS AM) TABLETS $1.00 Ironized Yeast 64c $1.00 Marmola71c 50c Midol 34c 60c Alka-Seltzer 49c 40c Crazy Crystals Tb. 30c 25c Aspergnm 19c SOAPS Life Buoy Soap 3 for 17c Woodburys Soap 3 for 19c Packers Tar Soap 21c Camay Soap 3 for 14c Rinso Soap Pow'er small 8c Lax Soap Flakes small 9c PILLS AND TABLETS 25c Carters 17c 25c Feenamint 18c Yeast Foam 29c Hills Cascara 19c Bayer Aspirin 59c 100 Anacin Tablets 97c REMEDIES $1.25 Petrolagar 74c $1.35 Pinkhams Co. 84c $1.00 Miles Nervine 83c $1.25 Creo-Mulsion 98c $1.00 Bisodol 67c $10 Bromo Seltzer 95c BABY FOODS $1.00 Lactogen 73c i $1.00 Horlichs M. M. 69c $10 S. M. A. 90c 75c Ovaltine 57c 75c Dextri-Maliose 57c 50c Squibbs Vitavose 43c FACE CREAMS LOTIONS FACE POWDERS 55c Ponds 31c 50c Santiseptic 37c 50c Woodburys 35c 55c Lady Esther 29c 50c Frostilla 37c 50c Ponds 25c 50c Woodburys 29c 50c Chamberlains 37c 55c Lady Esther 29c 50c Milkweed 39c $1.00 Hinds H. & A. 74c 60c Djerkis 40c $1.00 Pacquins 74c $1.00 Italian Balm 74e 75c Hoppers 59c $1.90 Hoppers 74c Pint Glycerin & R. W. 29c 50c L. Vanderbilt 39c E5.)Il$n3Ild 'TToottBa Paotte Z )c LIP STICKS ANTISEPTICS DENTIFRICES $1.00 Angeles Phillipe 67c 75c Listerine 59c 50c Lyons Tooth Pow. 29c $1.00 Tattoo 89c 50c Lysol 43c 50c Calox Powder 43c $1.00 Tangee 83c 50c Pepsodent 2 for 39c 50c Ipana Paste 39c 50c Woodburys 35c 50c S. T. 37 Sol 45c 40c Listerine Paste 33c 60c Pompeian 55c $1.00 Zonite 59c 50c Pepsodent Paste 38c 60c Angeles Rouge 40c $1.00 Lavoris 67c 50c lodent Paste 37c SHAVING CREA3IS RAZOR BLADES TOBACCOS 35c Ingrains 29c Gillette Blue 10 for 49c 15c Prince Albert 10c 25c McKessons 19c Auto Strop 10 for 49c 15c Velvet 10c 35c Life Buoy 23c Gem S. E. 5 for 27c 5c Bull Durham 3 for 13c 50c Burma Shave 37c Enders 5 for 27c 15c Half & Half 10c 50c Barbasol 35c Star Blades 4 for 10c 10c Granger or Model 8c 50c Molle 35c St. Regis 5 for 10c " 10c Copenhagen 3 for 25c . f ; in Genuine Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED i&Jtor 50 No Extra Charge for Engraving Copper Plate! Choice of 35 different styles of lettering. Price includes inside and outside envelopes. Additional Invitations or Announcements at 4 Vie each 50 Engraved At Home or Reception Cards .$5.50 100 Engraved Informals, including Envelopes .$2.75 Additional Cards at - 3tfc each 100 Engraved Visiting Cards $1.75 These are the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Genuine Engravings 1 Samples may be seen at Statesman Publishing Co. PRINTING ENGRAVING 215 South Commercial Street Phone 9101