PAGE THREE
Reconstruction of Lebanon High School
Gymnasium h
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 2, 1938
Stamte
Swain Is tow
Of 7 Bidders
Teachers Elected For, All
School, With Few;
.Changes Made
LEBANON, April 1 Contract
lor the rebuilding o! the high
school rjmnaiium, recently de
stroyed by fire, wu given March
3 0, to the lowest bidder, Charles
L. Swala ot Corvallia, for 1 1 1,
530. - '- --
There were seven bidders for
the general contract ranging
from 124,547 to 119,530. The
next lowest bid was 119,854 by
the Fareluis . Cons traction com-
: pany. '-" . . .
' The lowest bid for the beat
ing and plumbing was $2,472 by
Lord and Lor yea. The electrical
work was given to the Banghman
Electric Shop for 1967.65. Work
started today.
Elect School Facalty
. Teachers for the Lebanon
schools hare been elected. There
are several changes in the grade
schools bnt the high school teach
ers remain the same as this year.
. The teachers and their posi
tions are: Lester A, Wilcox, so-
tierintAnlfit nt ehrwln- A. H.
Fengra, principal of high school;
Ted M. Ball, Smith-Hughes agri
en Itnre; 1 La wrence M. ; Bennett.
English, ' public speaking, art;
Kee Buchanan, English, typing;
Claralee.Cheadle, social science;
Reed L. Clark, mathematics, phy
sical education; Elizabeth Kraus,
home economics; , Lena Medler,
biological science; : La Vera Moe,
shorthand, typing, ; junior ' busi
ness; Irene, Moore," English, nil
tie; Eloise ,.Reed, mathematics,
dean of girls; Robert Small, phy
sical science; Editb Shanks, Eng
lish, Latin; Vernon Wiscarson,
bookkeeping, ; band,, orchestra.
." Changes for Trades
The North school faculty: Al
bert Simons, principal and fifth
ana - sum graaes; Mary mcuow
an, third and f o n rt h grades;
Vary Clem,-first and seeond
grades.
- The Queen Anne faculty: Er
. nest Caldwell, principal, depart
mental seventh and eighth; Vio
la , Faller, departmental, seventh
and eighth: Helene Peterson, de
partmental seventh audi eighth;
Elizabeth - Baker. slit h : grade;
Rn th - Wight, ; fifth grade ; Dan
aVM J v. m a. a. w- .
Temple, third grade;- Dorothy
Joslln, second grade, and Melba
Miller, first grade.' , :.
5 Pioneer Seriously '111
. SCIO. April 1. Word has been
received by George Griffin of Scio
from Ira, Morris of Portland that
Mrs. Rebecca " (Aunt , Becky )2lor
ris was In a discouraging physical
condition and that the result was
tn doubt. Aunt Becky celebrated
her 93rd birthday at the home of
her soa last September. She was
among the first settlers in the
Scio section and has been queen of
the Linn County Pioneers associ
ation since 1927.
Hotel Manager Views Wreckage of His Off ice
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Shower Is Given
For Suver Woman
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Harry . ICester Expect to
Be Able to Return
to Route Soon
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Cbaos ana roalUMion reigned la the office of M. faui iiorchart, soanager of tbe Booserelt hotel la Pitts-
burgh, after flood waters subsided, lea Tins furniture and fiitnrcs wrecked and corered with mnd.
Strawberry Fair
Dates June 6-7
Largest Cake in World to
Be Feature Again
This Year
LEBANON, April 1 June
and 7 are the dates set for the
27th annual Strawberry fair, re
ports Walter Alvin, chairman. J.
C. Flnkenhagen, chairman ot the
cake committee, said the largest
strawberry cake in the world will
again be a feature of the fair.
Larry Bennett, chairman ot the
queen committee, haa started
contacting all the high schools
in Linn county to give the
schools plenty of time to elect
their candidates for the queen
contest "It's the Berries" will
again be the slogan for tbe 27 th
fair.
The Woman's Civic dub gave
a benefit bridge dessert luncheon
in its club rooms In the Mayer
building Saturday afternoon. A
total ot $25 was: raised, the pro
ceeds to go to the city library.
F. A. SIkes, j teacher ot the
men's class in the Methodist Sun
day school, has jiet a record for
attendance, having been absent
bnt twice In the past three years.
Building Jfew Home
Work haa begun on a residence
for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flnken
hagen on Second street It is to
be 26x30 feet in site, one and
a half story, with a full base
ment Contract price is 62,960.
Grant Lindley and Oscar Grisham
are the contractors.
Grangers' News
DAYTON, April 1. More than
150 members and friends attend
ed the regular social meeting hon
oring those members of the Web
foot grange whose birthdays are
in March at the Webtoot hall Sat
urday night. Six members of the
Dayton Prairie community ' club
gave a three act comedy, "Under
Contract". Between acts W. E.
Grabenhorst sang a solo, Mrs. W.
E. Johnson gave a reading, and
Instrumental music was by the
grange. A Major Bowes program
will feature the next business
meeting.
LIBERTY, April 1. At a spe
cial called meeting of the Red
Hills grange It was voted to Pur
chase the Charles Krauger store
building for use as a grange halt
The grange will try to obtain a
site near the store building and
move the structure onto it. Fail
ing in obtaining a close site the
building will be moved to a site
the grange has had In view for
some time, which is the south
east corner, on the highway, of
the Zosel property.
The grange will be able to move
the building after 90 days when
Krauger expects to vacate and
move his stock into the new store
he is building. Some changes will
be made to adapt the building for
grange use. It is planned to
use the first floor for a dining
hall and kitchen, the upper floor
for holding meetings.
To Present Comedy
MACLEAY, April 1. Macleay
grange Is sponsoring the three -
, SUVER. April 1 Mrs. S. A:
Benedict entertained with a
shower honoring Mrs. Ralph Hes
ter, at her home Saturday after
noon. About 20 women enjoyed
the event
Merlyn Coney fell and broke
his arm at the elbow Just as he
was leaving school late Thurs
day. lie was taken to the late
Albany hospital bnt is home now.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bolter
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lar-
sen drove to ' Portland Sunday
to see" Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bolter, who is In the Shrine hos
pital there. He underwent an op
eration on his arm Monday.
Mail Carrier Hurt
Harry! Hester, - formerly mail
carrier here for many years, was
thrown from a trailer and badly
hurt recently. He is Improving
rapidly and expects to be able
to carry the mail on his route
out of Monmouth soon.. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Corey ac
companied by Mr, and Mrs. J. A,
Coney, of shedd, attended fun
eral services held at Scio Sun
day afternoon tor J. A. Coney's
I cousin, John Coney, who died
at Salem. March 20.
act .hilarious comedy "Silas
smiage ot Turnip Kidge," to be
put on Saturday night by the
dramatic club of Brush Creek. A
small charge will Include danc
ing. The H. E. club wlU sell
lunch.
Stayton grange will have charge
of the Macleay grange , business
meeting and put on the program
at the regular meeting to be held
Friday night.
Amanda S. Loney
Dies at Woodburn
WOODBURN. April 1 Mrs.
Amanda 8. Loney, 8C, died at the
family home on O a t c h street
Tuesday night Mrs Loney was
born in Iowa, 1849, and bad re
sided in Woodburn the past 20
years. She was a life long mem
ber of the Methodist chnrch.
She is survived by her widow
er, Wesley Loney; two daugh
ters, Mrs. C. J. Gulllford of
Woodburn, and Mrs. J. G. Noe
of Molalla; and one son, W. L.
Norton, of Halsey, Oregon; also
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be . held
from the Ringo chapel Thurs
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
Interment in Belle Passl ceme
tery.
Converting Store
Building to Hall
AIRLIE. April 1 Work on the
old store building ot W. E. Wil
liams Is progressing nicely and
It will soon be ready for use as
a community hall. AU partitions
will be removed making one big
room. A chimney is being made
and-a floor laid. A piano was
purchased recently.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sam
Hastings this week are Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Ostrander and daugh
ter, Marjorie, ot Bremerton, who
came Saturday to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
family ot Yamhill spent Sunday
with them.
Mrs. H a n n I s h has returned
home from a two-weeks visit in
California.
Lester Martin Residence
Scene of Women's Meet
H2L:
mm
community club will meet Friday
night with Miss Baker and Prof.
GiUam in charge ot the program,
to be given by the public speak
ing class of Willamette univers
ity and the Rlckreall grange oc
tet under direction of Miss Ed
ith Hexeltlne. .
KEIZER, April 1. The com
munity club is sponsoring a Jit
ney supper Friday night at the
school house, from :10 to t
o'clock. Following the supper
there will be a guest speaker and
soloist on the club program, be
sides numbers by the school.
: SWEGLE April 1. The com
munity club will meet tt the
school house Friday - night ' Pn
Dlla from : the blind school will
furnish the entire program. Wo
men here are asked to bring sand
wiches or cookies. -
Spinning Wheel
Worked Readily
After 60 Years
. BRUSH CREEK, April l.--The
art of spinning is never ' I com
pletely lost Mrs. Anna K. ' Jen
sen found this week when: she
took out her old spinning wheel
which had been brought v from
Norway three score years ago.
and tried It on Oregon wool from
the Jensen sheep.
Mrs. Jensen had not carded or
spun since she was In Norway 60
years ago. At first she said, the
yarn came j a little rough, but
soon it smoothened out and the
wheel purred along Just as It
used to so very many years ago
In a far country: ' J 1
'Mrs. Jensen has been a resi
dent of Brush Creek, Silverton
and Pratum for over 40 years.'
Unionyale Groups Get
Smelt From Sandy as
Season's Run Starts
Returns From South
SCOTTS MILLS, April 1 Mrs.
C. D. Hartman returned home
Tuesday from California. She had
been visiting her brother, Harry
Cobb, and wife. In San Diego,
the past six weeks.
ELLENDALE. April 1 The
regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Lester Martin with
these members present: Mrs.
Frank Hobson, Mrs. L. S. Fliflet,
Mrs. Tintall, Mrs. A. McFetridge,
and Helen, Mrs. Delia Hays, Mrs.
Melvin Cutler, Mrs. Anna Brown.
Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. For
est Martin. A social hour followed.
UNIONVALE. April 1 Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Dixon accom
panied by their father, S. C. Dix
on, and Royal Hibbs, motored to
the Sandy river Monday and. en
Joyed .the smelt fishing and
brought enough to divide with
neighbors. Daniel and Ezra Dix
on went for smelt there Tuesday.
Mrs.' Jesse Hackworth and-Ly-dia
Dean Withee, who nave, been
seriously ill with influenza bord
ering on pneumonia, are thought
to. be some better.
STATIONERY
Our Stock ot Social and Com
- merclal Stationery is .
COMPLETE
Patton's Book Store
J. L. Cooke, Prop.
340 State St . Phone 4404
Initial Concert. .
Of School Band
Set For Friday
WOODBURN,; April 1 The
first annual high . school band
concert .will be given at the high
school auditorium Friday night
proceeds ' to go for purchasing
new uniforms for the band mem
bers. There will be many speci
al numbers Including xylophone
solos, saxophone numbers and
electric guitar - selections. . Ken
neth Asburrv is directing the
band which , includes about 30
students from - the- high ' school
and junior high school.
The band will participate in
the state high school band con
tests to be held in Cbrvallis April
10 and 11. ' ' ,
Lutheran Daughters at
' Silverton Make Plans
To, Aid Alaskan Mission
SILVERTON, April 1. Miss
Thelma Olson was hostess Tues
day night for members of the
Lutheran Daughters ot the Re
formation. - Plans were made for
a sale of handmade articles and
a program to be given in May, ui
funds to be sent to an Alaskan
mission. Plans were also discus
sed for a Mother's day tea, ;
- Present were Blanche Moser,
Thelma Bogstie, Evelyn Torvend,
Joyce Simmons, Annabelle Jen
sen, Sylvia Haere. LueUa Forland,
Ardis Aarbus, : Inga GoPlerud.
noia jane fcuou, niia diukui
Ruth Thompson, Oriet Moen, El
izabeth Hall. Freda Hanson, Thel
ma Olson. Shirley Olsen, Elsie
Brenden. Mrs. J. XI. K. Fuhr. Al
thea Meyer, Mrs. Alvin Legard,
Patience Moberg. Mrs.- Hans Jen
aon Mrs Jnhn (lonlernil and Ura.
Elmer Olsen.
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STUFFY HEAD
A tmmm rlrAna tin afc
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naatril itilarii
swollen membranes,
clears a way clog-
gwg mums, uiu'ga
welcome relief-
VicksVatronol
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HOTPOINTS LATUT CREATION
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Fiiisfces ia taut Fraecl sxsr wicfc leaffc
Lak carasussi mm. rally
with
SO.
IvM. '-- nnu mad h jinalM '
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disc iitiiiiot asaalEshc Caen
ich Cmlnd mimh spot) coekias ms
itift cooker lllf-21. Wnb wir
wba ceektr.
i cslw witias aea
to mu fed
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aw m lie ' WAT ' 1
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The General Motors Instalment
Plan enables dealers in General
Motors ears to arrange the
monthly payments best suited
to your circumstances and the
car you buy whether the
payments are $15, $20, $25, or
any other amount per month
Seldom are two instalment buyers
in the same financial circum
stances. Thej differ in the amounts
they can pay down and they differ
also in their ability Jo pay comfort
ably certain amounts per month.
If yon agree to" pay more per
month than you can afford, your
car may become a burden and not
a pleasure. If you pay less per
month than you can comfortably
afford, you pay too much for a
financing serrice yon do not need
Therefore, the most satisfactory
and economical plan on which to
buy a car on instalments is the plan
which exactly suits your individual
requirements. This is the General
Motors Instalment Flan.
It is easy to figure yourself what
the costs of various payment terms
areat of 1 of the original
balance per month for exam
pie, 6 for 12 months. And it win
pay yon to compare costs on this
plan with other plans. When' yon
do, be sure to inclua equally c6v
pUte insurance protection. r
Under the General Motors Instal
ment Plan you receive a JmMcj h f
General Exchange Insurance Cor
poration, protecting your new car ;
against Fire, Theft, and Accidental
Damage including Collision.
Dealers in General Motors cars
will be glad to show yon how easily
till plan can be made to fit your
needs and your purse. ;
like the BMxfera oaks, moia kJtcfea fa vtmipvd with mw-uc dactricsl tW.
4rktfl. Most taporttat U tkM is d elecirk mic b coeki iMakh&il mm!t who roe ate
sw htm fcosM sad mtu Immm of Kowtias sad eombbias becuM k is wck cIcmct.
A Ml khi, loo, bccaM k coatfoUcd -mptmtmnt kl Hnt tb vlnauMsadamiacnl
ia dM food fom nek. foo4 la Mir nlkb m Aw vtel tlmM mtm Ih ia ceeUa.
. - ..',....'
HeareFAC
' " ' i V ' " . tli.' .Vrm mMf Mint iinilUil DTtf oAt
A
7
Only a few more days and yonH be too late
to nave aa opportunity to win a ana new
up-to-date electric range. Get busy right
dow read over the following list of facts
abovt electric ranges. Then just tell ia roar
own words "Why aa Electric Range is the
Heart of tbe Modem Kitchen." Limit yoar
stasement to 50 words or less. That's all
there is to it. BUT BE SUBE TO READ
THESE FACTS BEFORE YOU START
- WRITING!
GENERAL . ; UQTORS
INSTALMENT
PLA
1
EUctric cook7 of en J mk Mrraau or oOxr
Kbodi.ttMaoNWnYtnitni.Baniuiu.in'j,
fVU umd won ECONOMICAL. Mats, ancay. ia what
aca ot (bm idnMWM iadmdm:
CONVINIINT Bcctric cooaatr ftoniot man
iamrt, kacaaat k i satoaMrtie. k 4tmt) -gmaa
df mm tooi imki mrr tiaw. It it fiat-ram
caa aakklr amwM o f Ulif
It U tim. Baanc caofcaty is mamU ia ckaM
caa eooc br tlu BMtaoa nh utimx malts.
H1ALTHFLX Dtric cookarr I coacroDe cook- ,
otjm imiai aaakWat mtaauaa mod auaamls is
aasabUa aaa otaar tooaa aoawi aariak icca wkca
ookad atactrkajb nialniaa Aak sacatal jatcea '
sad Bavoc.
ECONOMY dacttie taasa asawtiaa com Aat .
aaa aa iow ac krwar Ifeaa mom adur amhoai of t
cooaor ara mmom aa iawar mj aiw taroash
graatc daanliaaa. Also, iaporuat aariaa art cra
sMd by tJcctric cooken's ability as rctaia awn of
Ika aatacal food vataa ia fooSi that art cookoi -aa4
tatoack mm aariakaaa ia touts. . -
Ash Any EUcfrit tow DUr fir Mrt
iMformdiMW Aim EUctric Cktry
-'m :-x. tuLif
Jmm writ, a aisaala mmommt ot mot man Aaa SO
ocaa MUiaar war aa oioatte run is ta kut af
ta aaoacta kiacaaa. Aar ooa aaay aacar tats caataat
except nas talwiaea U deaUrt .aarias altjc
raacct for tale. Make asaar catnet at roe wise,
bat tack kaaat be acrownajBiad br aa atrr,eoapoe ,u
sack as ptxatmm at tka booaai ot this atfTcruacmcat.
tnwaaaea.aiaiaaaa.aaaasriti
-aiestric mm tkosa rtcotsl br aaail wiU b .
.isoaaliaaa. Jicia-wUl b basse OS accatacy aaa .
darky oi roar Jft-wor4 atatesMaC
-WINNER'S CHOICE
Balow ia a Ul of ta taasas wak, wffl b aiaa ifraa
ao wiaaara ia this assy coatcst. Wtaawf of ferat pram
wiU baa kis or ker ckoka ui aor eae rasa, a iku
list. Wiaaar Of aacoad pro. arUl ksra ckoica of tka
rcasainiaa iB Hara a
AB No. 577B -t-
OCa DENTAL No. SA I9S.OO
s monarch-No. f65HT.... tj- -
- ESTATE No. 492.. .......... JJ-5J
WEST1NGHOUSB No. ho..... "' '
, CRA'S; FORD No. 4M - '
r? GE No.Gl lxl
. LaiL NO.SU0A
TOTAL VALUlC......-;- T17ja
SPECIAL NOTICE! U rem " . "f
aay of aka aboa asskaa aefora "T"
yoe art s wiaaer. proper aajosuaaac arUi be aaada.
- conrtrr cioiif asu ... ' v.
it ast atacasa JVaaJ i
fcraataf mttmnkv
aast atUbf WHT AN
tatsaiuiasa.
tajrcrix lance a the beait or tkh wxexn hichdj.- e
Optrtttd 6 Genera Motors Acceptance Cerporston -. 1 -
CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS POIITIAC OLDSUOBILEBUICK ; LA SALLE CADILLAC
Cnaa iU at mm Mask lias ial
t asa ast aVUssat yaa ia aay aay.) Vayaseyki
I o