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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1936)
ThTe OREGON STATESMAN, SalemV Oregon,' Friday Morning May ?C 1938 i I Taken by Schools ; ' LEBANON, Mar 1. School closed Friday t the Happy Home school, nine miles east of Leb anon, with the usual picnic din ner at noon for the patrons of the district. Races I were held in the morning and hall 'game inj the afternoon.- Ice ) cream was served. : at . the close i of the : day by th teacher..Mn. mux Bel linger. Those completing their grade school work were Fern, and John Kauffman, Marguerite Lo ree and Iran Billings. . There vera two' pupils neither absent nor tardy during the school year, Mary Jane and Eugene Storm. ; . - School closed . at Reed school, four miles east of Lebanon. Tues day. A picnic dinner was held at the school house for tne patrons of the district.. Races and a ball game were the main eyents of the afternoon. The pupil in the eighth grade recelrlng a diploma was Marlon Bennett, i Mrs. Gladys Stewart haa seen re - elected as teacher for the; coming school Tear. . iL-xj - u if ' l i Attend State donfab ' PLEASANTDALE, May 11. Mr. and Mrs.; Henry Freshorer. Mr. and .Mrs. Clifford Gibbon ox this locality, members of the Un ity local Farmers': Union attend ed the state convention at Mt. An gel Wednesday. J , r v ED. SCHREDER On the Corner State and Commercial Sts., Phone 6606 Orders Over $2.00 Delivered Free- 1 O. S. Orwlg make STRAWBERRY . While the ton-ripened berries arc at their beststore a way their delicious richness. Make strawberry jam it's so easy, andyoa use the zapae recipe for all fnuts and berries the sim ple cup-for-cap measure and IPBI-J3E3L The tm powdered fralt pectia that insures perfect Consistency. Sold oa Money-Back Guarantee never to fail! No wonder millions of jell f makers hare re lied entirely on Pea-Jel for so many years." 2 pkgs, 25c ALPINE MILK tall can .J... 7c SUGAR Pure Cane 7 lb. bag 100 lbs. gc .....;...$4.98 Olives Wyandottea y Ripe L cans "i Peanut Butter if Fancy l W . Quality; lb. 9c Beans Jack and the O No. 2 Bean Stalk cans 2 5c Dog Food Wag Brand can 5c Coffee 4 e Folgers can 99c Mellow Drips Syrup Quart Bottle . ... . 19c All Family Purpose, Bonneville, 242 lb. bag 85c Complete Supply of Fruit Jars and Jar, Fixtures for Your anning. j 1 1 J i lli '4 jbill in BORENE Granulated Soap Large bar soap OQ Free with pkg.,r LoC Snoi rdrift Shortening lb. can - . Swift's i Short Shanked I? ii ecu Sec Shoulders Young Muntfcitoim Breast Young Young, I Mutton! Chops 15c lb. i Legs of Mutton, lib. 18c RABBITS HENS SPRING FRYERS School Closes i With Program Awards Are Made For 4-H Club Exhibition at . Tuesday Event CENTRAL HOWELL, May IV The last day school picnic Sat urday and open house Tuesday af ternoon brought school to a close for the year. A large crowd was present tor the picnie dinner at noon Saturday. Sereral games of kitball were played during the ex tern oon and the usual generous treat of ice cream enjoyed. At a meeting held In the after noon a homecoming organization was formed with Mrs. Robert Jans elected as president. Mrs. Clyde DeSart and Mrs. Clarence Sim mons were selected to compile a history of the school and early days of the community. A cursory history of the school was given by Mrs. Robert Jans and reminis cences by Henry Sapplngfteld and W. A. DeSart. " Music is Featured Miss Hortense Taylor of Wil lamette university, who has been in charge of Tocal instruction here this year, was in charge of the musical program Tuesday af ternoon. Numbers given were: Selections by Rhythm orchestra; sold', Carol King; chorus, primary room; cornet solo, Donald Naf tig er; chorus,' upper grades; num bers by school 'band. Marjorla Herr was accompanist for all the numbers. Awards for 4-H"ers The 4-H club exhibits and school exhibits were judged with awards going for: Cup cakes, Bob by Roth, first, Erma Kuenzi, sec ond, Ronald Wood, third; bread, Carolyn Kauffman, first, Ruth DeSart, second. Mariorie Herr, third; second year sewing, Carol KJnj, first, Frances Kins, c- ond, Carolyn Kauffman, third; first year sewing, Grace Leighty, first, Joyce 8teffen, second; scrap books, Fred Scharer, first, Louise Aubrey, second, Carol King, third; totem poles, Alfred Dettwyler, first. Clarence Simmons, second, Gerald DeSart, third; bird houses, Alfred. Dettwyler, first, John Llch ty, second. Judges' were: Cooking, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Ray Au brey and Mrs. Palleson; sewing, Mrs. Harold Satern and Mrs. P. A. Wood; scrapbooks, Mrs. John Steelhammer and Mrs. A. Schar; totem poles and bird houses, Al Cowden, Lewis Lovre and John Steelhammer. Building Barn Robert Bye is building a new barn on his place here. J. S. Kauf man is also putting up a barn on his place in the Evergreen dis trict. - Mrs. Alpheus Schar is serving as juror in circuit court this month.. They . Tend to Their Knitting! .. J For Bgtu. v,:;.:;:v:;: f X i - rX.. & Xr-S '. i 'i" - i ' ' Grade Class Scheduled : For Juno 2 at Dayton .-.si. DATTOJf, .May 11. Seventeen students are graduating la the Dayton grade school-eighth grade class and exercises will be -held at 2:3v Tuesday, Junei t, at the auditorium Jofj the h(gh school with? Rev. - S.. J. Osborne, pastor ' of ' the' -McMinnvUle : ChrlsUaa church, delivering the address. ' Genevieve Muhs and David Leckband won the high merits and received the awaids at the Newberg American Legion ball program May, 21. s - i " Something unusual in the way of a masculine hobby has been taken up by several Chicago husbands who belong to the "Tuesday After noon Sewing Circle", which meets at the Merchandise Mart for knit ting and; embroidery lessons while their wives are attending to buei ..i., j' , ness and going to political meetinars. Good Luck Club Holds Gathering First - Ripe Strawberries - From Home Cardem Are Reported Women's Gym Class at Rickreall Completes Meetings With Party RICKREALL, May 21. The women's gym class ended a ruc cessful series of classes Wednes day night at the home of Mrs Mark Capps and Mrs. Harold Perkins. Singing and games were the evening's entertainment and marshmallows and weiners were roasted at the fireplace. Active members of the class are Mesdames John Coville, Rob ert Brown4 Darrell Hewitt", Her- schel Wait, Joe Maker, Walter Ridenhour. Chester Gillam, Har old Perkins and Mark Cappa, Misses Mildred Baker, Edith Hei- eltine, 1 Florence and -Jeanne Co ville, Maxine Ott, Wilma Middle- Uon and Betty Pence. 440c ORE.S.D.A: TV7 T? a TV? to) V? hd m ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES WW A ' - ORE.S.D.A.X 351 STATE STREET (fl :XX Q ' " ; - p o io o Jere's a Surprise for This Week Believe It or Not Pork Prices are Lower.! We are fortunate in having an nnusuallj choice lot of little pig porkers to supply our cu stomers this week. Young pig ponrc ROAST E2V29 lb. Young Pig PORK GTE Alt i Dainty Lean LOINCHOPC , It has ben a long time since you had the opportunity to buy fancy pork cuts at such low prices. ! I Choice Cifloin GuEAK Prime Beef ROAGT8 f aaV2C lb. Good BEEF to BOIL 21c lb. Sugar Cured LOIN ' B ACEIG E0-2SGI1D. Home Rendered PURE LARD 4 lbs. 393 ; -For Seasoning GAL? PORK The drop m rk prices allows ns to lower the price on our famous pure pork sausage. We lower th price, but, the quality never. - - . CAUGAGE. 10. -, DEEP, lb. . 1 IoVRiIkTOALESs!" fm Iect'd of jed meat. USELESS TO PAY j We close at 6 p. m.; on Saturdays at 7 p. ra. Harry M. Levy, Prop. CLOVER D ALB, Mar 21. The Four Leaf Clover club met at the home off Mrs." Marjtret Shilling Wednesday. At noon a delicious club dinner ires served to mem bers of the club. The business meeting Iras held la the after noon with Mrs. Bertha Booth act in as president". Mrs. Shilling and Mrs. Florence Jaraan were Joint hostesses for the day. The June meeting Will he held at Mrs. Bet ty Drager's. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris are la Idaho! this week visiting their son, Nathan Morris. They , were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill ju orris. Mrs. Agnes Booth, principal of Salem Heights school, entertained as dinner guests Tuesday night these teachers: Miss Loretta Ba ker, Miss Margaret Barquist, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling and son. Gene, and Mrs. Florence Jar- man drove to .Molalla Monday to attend, the funeral serrices of his uncleHenry Shope, past 90 years old. - First Girl Arrires Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Booth re ceived word of the birth of a. daughter; to their son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Booth. The baby was named Anita GalL She is the first girl In the Booth families for three generations. She has a brother also. A few families here are enjoy ing strawberries. Otto Pfenning received a se rious injury to one of his eyes recently while cutting brush from a fence row. A limb hit him, in juring the eyeball. He was taken to a Salem hospital but returned home Wednesday. Both eyes are still bandaged. The doctor be lieves he will retain his eyesight, Huffman Child Burned Seriously; Fox Valley Teacher Is Selected LYONS, May 21. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman burned her hands badly Sunday when she fell against the hot stove. She Is just beginning to stand alone. Mrs. Huffman's sister. Fern Hubbard, is with her this week. The Fox Valley school board of directors Monday night elected as teacher for the primary room Mrs. Scott of Gates. Mrs. Wilson Ste vens of Lyons will teach the up per grades. Mrs. George Clipfell Is still in Salem with her mother, who has had influenza since Easter. The Lyons Townsend club ad visory board held a business meet ing Wednesday night, seierai matters of importance to the 'club were discussed and plans decided on for the meeting Saturday of this week. - , 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197 or 7023 Sole Agent Penslar Remedies in Marion County BE WISE AND SCHAEFERIZE i CORNS . between the toes they're , easily removed with Schaefers Corn Remedy The corA is put to sleep, pain all gone. - Sold - the Schaefer. way, no cure, no pay. :25c': bottle 0) 'iii No. 4S6557 2 For Nerves and Sleepless Nights Not Habit Form ing. . v , , ! - ... Correspondence . Cards with Envelopes, 50c values, ir asstd. colors AIU 2 for 25c Limit. 2 packages JUNGLE HATS Regular Price, 25e Friday and Sat. ; 17c 1 50c Vanilla Eight ozs. for iu Extract Will not freeze Dr. Cook's Tried Prescription for Rheumatism will give you prompt relief from the pain, and discom fort you suffer. Hood's 25c bike or out Poison Oak Lotion 50C and $1 Best to stop pain and poison oak. the! inconvenience itching of Only your physician is capable to advice yon on the cor rect treatment of your IDs. He can aid yon to overcome the causes of your sickness without causing improper aad dangerous habits of self treatment. See the doctor first, get his opinion and help, and then bring his pre scription to us for skillful, prompt; accurate compound ing. We are trained to fill prescriptions correctly! - Drandicot ESiiait Gcacncilae Are You Hungry? Is Your Appetite Jaded? A j Real Treat This Week for Regular Price 25c - Regular Price 25c 3 While 1 TfTlWf3 HfmT?11ff ? M.They r srww Hurry t WITH ADV. Hurry! Before They - - l Are Gone! : - H ii -i !' Hope Muslin 10 yd, for Ojj, Limit 10 yds. to customer. 11 I.:' ' - .: " ' Ladies Slacks 1.23 & values Special . ' Each 1.39 1 1 For the First Time In 3 Years We are offerins You OUEt FAMOUS DOLLAR i 4 - e. ' J ' DAYG-C ompare thete Prices"you be tKe JudgeThis Sale Lasts Only 3 Dys- Friday, Gotaffdoy and Blonday Men's and Boys Swim Trunks All wool inner-support blue or black; Famous Makes, .Real Values, NOW LADIES' SHORTS Fine Rayon, Reg. 33c i NOW -Ut pn LADIES SLIPS Finest quality Shadow Proof, hems tail ored or Calif. top; reg. 1.39, l NOW : a FLAT CREPE Pure silk; Reg. 69c O yds NOW for oil TOWELING Half Linen; 18 Reg. 15c, NOW, 10 yds. for in. wide. SHEETING i 81 in. wide, Half Bleached, Reg. 29c yd, 5 yds. for on BIEN'S WORKSHLRTS Blue or Grey Cheviots; Reg 65c O Now WEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $19 Fast Colors Broadcloth . or Madras No Wilt Collars Now m... oa CURTAIN MATERIAL 300 1 yds. of Marques ettes, Nets, fig. or plain fast colors, 36 to 39 in. wide : some values to 19c ' yd. Now 10 yds. We Stay Open Sal. Nights TiU Q:30. For Your WASH SLACKS For Boys Pre shrunk, Fast col rs, NOW, each.. Closeout of Following Fabries . Voiles, Gingham a, Broadcloth, Curtain Goods, Prints, Cheviots, Rayon Linings and many other fab rics. Values to 49c yd. 10 yds. for oa MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Reg. 53c Fancy New De signs A NOW "X prs. j iMew we- "oil: Engineer's & Firemen's socks ; None better, 7 prs. r K NOW.... I for Vil We Stay Open Sat Nights Till 020 For Your Conven iencn Men's WASH SLACKS Preshronk, Fastcolor Reg. SL29, NOW, each 2 Pound Cotton Batts Fully , Bleached,' E quilt size, 72x90, Pure White, Long Staple Colte. 2 Batts for m BOYS DRESS i SHIRTS Broadcloth, Fast; ColSrs, Reg.65c NOW 2-oa TERRY CLOTH SPORT sHHiTs :; Many colors, ..Men's and Boys . Reg. 5c, O NOW for is and oa BOYS' POLO SHHITS Fancy weaves, fast colors, Sizes 4 too 16, NOW O for ?a oa BrorscAPs White or Black and White, Real values SOW;. k oa cimj (REN'S SHOES Oxfords or Straps x NOW, pair ls -" Blen's j Shirts & Shorts Underwear, Fuie Broad doth; regular 129c Fast colors, full cut. . ' 4 for ( piocns CT0 Pbone 8803 Salem. Oreeoa 230 to 226 W. libfrtr