The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1936, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 21, 193& Crown Poultry & Dairy Feeds Crown 32 Lactose Milk llash for coccidiosis con trol CQ QC 100 lbs. 00. 3 Crown Kontrollgr Pellets for control of worms in poultry 100 lbs. L JS3.15 FOX FEEDS Silver Sheen Cubes - Cer-L-Meal . Silver Sheen Meal Spratt's Terrier Mankind Wafers .....eWC I Meal. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 25c Turnip Seed in Bulk Popular Varieties 349 Ferry W. J- LEE & SON Phone 9418 Cash For Butter fat Your Cheek the Same Day Woodburn Schools Receive Repairs Classes Begin September - 14; All Teachers - Are Selected- WOODBURN, Aug. 20. T h e Woodburn school buildings have undergone much painting and re decorating and are in read! nets for the beginning of the school year, which will start September 14. An Increase In enrollment Is expected with about 20 new pupil entering the freshman- class at the PHONE 8757 SALEM'S LEADING ItAItKEJ 171 S. COMMERCIAL ST. Bacon Squares - i Bacon Strips . . 18c Inexpensive Satisfying I ? Fresh Side Porlci - Salt Pork . . 18c Heavy But Lean - - . ; . ;- , :-j At Salem's busiest and best equipped meat market, yon pay only one profit We buy ail our livestock direct from the farmer, ding all our own killing. Spare Ribs 15c Beef to Roast .....12 to 14c Sirloin Steak ......... 15c Beef to Boil . . . . . . . . . . .8c Hamburger .2 lbs. 25c Prime Rib Roll . . .15 to 17c Veal to Stew ........ . . 8c Veal to Roast . . . . i V . ..15c ' Country style ' : , ' '; EOIwI Ifalforme o o o 2(13(3 r.HngtStSdDGD gftGW o o o o o l?3lls gfia(S)tmMei?C o o o E3 There are seven experienced meat We make all our hams, bacon and lard cutter, here ready and glad to here in our own packing plant. They wait on you. Drop in folks and I ' i . . t . i r do your trading at this home I be8t WC how to make fron owned market. a '"e-Iong experience. i ' Open Until 8 p.m. Saturday ' .- - ; ' hlgn school. Three basses will be In operation, one running to ButtevMe. one to the Monitor dis trict and one la the Elliott Prair ie district. ., ? All vacancies In the teaching staff hare- been filled' and the teachers are placed as follows: Superintendent B..W. Dunn, Mil ton Graplapp, science and math; Helen Gulss, home economics; Es ther Hettinger, freshman and sen ior English; Howard Miller, com mercial; J. Sidney Johnson, voca tional ad; Muriel White, girls' athletics, general science and health; Eldon Cone, coach, civics. social science; Irene Greenbaum, sophomore and Junior English; Miss Goodale. typing and short hand; Kenneth Asburry. band, history and general math. Mrs. Myrtle Clark and Ralph Nelson will teach at the Junior high school andthe staff at the Lincoln scnooi win wciuae Mrs. Nellie Muir, principal and seconi grade; Mabel Diggerness. first grade; Mary Ecollard. third grade, Margaret Tweedle. fourth grade; Prances .Thompson, fifth grade; and Georgia Albee, sixth grade. Plainview Fanner Passes in Albany ALBANY, Ang. 20. Charles Edward Johnson, Sf: died at the Albany General hospital this morning, funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fortmlller Fuieral home, Mrs. Hazel Ewlng will be soloist. Mrs. Scott Churchill and Mrs. Herman Brandt will have charge of the floral tribute. Pall bearers selected are George Man ning, - I. Austin, Elza Morgan, Scott Churchill, Herman Brandt and Henry SchoeL. Dr. Wallace Howe Lee will have charge of the services and burial will be In the Riverside cemetery. Graveside services will be in charge of the LO.O.F. lodge, of which he was a member. Johnston was born at Shedd. March 18, 1880. and had spent his entire life In the vicinity of Shedd and Plainview. He was a farmer by occupation. Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Frank Johnston of Plainview, two uncles. J. W. Arehart of Leb anon and I. G. Arehart of Inde pendence, and four aunts, Mrs. Ella Fromm, Mrs. Etta Perry and Mrs. A. M. Kaiser aU of Junction City, and Mrs. J. D. Isom of Cor vallis. His father died In 1128. Two Families Bads From Middle West West Salem News Rabbit Business Is Started at Silverton SILVERTON, Aug. 10. Ed Langley has begun an extensive rabbit business at his home at 306 South James avenue. Langley began with- 10 white New Zealand does late In the aut umn and now has 32 animals. He has built 15 compartments and planted a half a lot of stock car rots one of the principal foods of the rabbits. Pkg. its - ; . . - . - IPUKJKAKfg ffFESH lb. m m a MS fc M BBSajBBSl BBJBsa MkW Ripe Olives : EE t oz Durkee's Mayonnaise Mickey Mouse Tumblers 8-oz. E5ci Lipton Yellow Libel. U'lb. TEA "E9q PEAS er Libby Early Garden No. 2 tin TT Grapenuts use I?&1PElKfnSI2 NEAREST YOUR a A SAVE H7B n Dnn?in)piTJi PostToasties 2 pkgs CERTO 8-OZ. bottle a Fruit Cocktail 2 No. 1 cans Pineapple E(SDc Libby Fancy Sliced No. 14 Tomato Juice Stokeley Fancy ; 23-oz. Busy . Corner Grocery r 1897 S. 12th Capitol Street Market 611 N. Capitol ? Davies Grocery 2380 Fairground Economy Grocery 112 N. Commercial Goodman's Grocery 2446 Fairground . Hollywood Food Mkt. 2086 N. Capitol R. G. Henderson . , . . Chemawa, Oregon . Iirueger Grocery . 1199 S. Commercial U - " r " ' v ' Little Lady's Store Nob Hill Grocery I960 S. Commercial Robinson's Conf. & Grocery " . ; -1 227 S. Winter Johnson's Grocery i i 975 Market Ficklin's Grocery WEST SALEM, An. 20.-R cent snests at the Dale Lemon home were Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Stray and son, Billy and Sylvester Carlson-from Mltcheu. Nebraska, and Mrs. W. L. Stray of Kent, Iowa. Miss Marie Alto Boyer of Ontario, Oregon, also visited at the Lemon home for several days. before going on to the coast and to Portland. On her trip to the coast and Portland she was ac companied by Miss Betty Ann Lemon. They spent three .days at the roast and then three days in Portland with Miss Lauretta Gil liam. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Noble are planning on leaving for Hartford. Connecticut next Wednesday. The Nobles have lived in and near West Salem for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Rothweiller and fam ily have . moved into the Joseph Hunt place on Second street. Mrs. Dale Lemon gave a party In honor of her daughter, Laur etta Mae. on her ninth birthday. The guests were Norma Jean New tent. Lillian Turpin, Marjory and Wanda. Hathaway, Roitun Hanks, "Jean Reese, Ruth Shi pier and Lauretta Mae Lemon. Miss Georgia and Helen Cook helped Mrs. Lemon supervise the games and serve" the ' refreshments. . Miss Jean Lawrence of Tilla mook has returned home after spending a conple of weeks here visiting at the homes of her an cles, Everett and Darwin Law rence. - Mission Bottom Peach Harvest in Full Blast MISSION BOTTOM, Aug. 20. Peach harvest is in full swing at the Lafe Townaend orchards; Bert Jones also has a fine crop of peaches, i Carl Patterson In the Eldriedge district Is busy filling orders this week. Brltt Aspinwall and J. C. Savage are also selling fruit. . CENTRAL HOWELL, Aug. 204 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jans and! Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed return-4 ed home Tuesday after about flv weeks spent on a trip to the mid-f die western states where they vis- ited 'relatives In Iowa, Nebraska! and Kansas. ; f Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Herr plant to go to Colorado next month for; an indefinite stay for the benefit! of Mr. Herr's health. Marjories Roy and Clarence will go with j their parents. Elda has a position as teacher of the Oak Pointf school in Polk county. Ralph Herrf will farm his father's acreage and: Mr. and Mrs, Loren Cower will; occupy their house. . I Mr. and Mrs. Roth. Parents ofjj Mrs. Herr,, will accompany thej Herrs on their trip to Colorado. Ed Hynes Is harvesting his on-J ion seed crop. He has IS acre. The Misses Caroline and Norma 1 Zimmerman and Joe and John) Kaenil from Falrbury. HI., are visiting relatives here, including! the Ed Kuenxi and Ernest Werner ! families. .1 Lefleys Enjoy Family Picnic by Willamette GRAND ISLAND.' Ang. 20. A family gathering and plcnie din ner was enjoyed Sunday along the river bank at the E. A. Lefley resi dence. Those present included Mrs. Lefley's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and family of Glenwood, her two niece and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Oliv er Cntrlght of Strossell. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scofield of Gates creek. Others participating Included-Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Dye, Mrs. Lucy Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkley Dye, Mrs. Deb Storey and Miss Geraldlne Downing, all of Portland." Be snre to enter the Rexall Contest. If a easy. Ton may win one of the 10T Merchandise Awards or share of the $3,000 fit Cash. 792 Prizes in all Cfaevroleta, Kelvinators, Electrie Washers; Golf Clubs, Bicycles, Vacuum Cleaners and 685 Cash Prizes. Get yonr Entry Blank today. PERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 S. COB1MERCIAL slisssw Unforseen delays prevent us from opening our new store until some time near the 15th of September. This sale will continue until we oc cupy our new location. Stock up your future needs now. Closing Out All Nettleton Shoes Values to $10.50 Closing Out One Lot Friendly and Fortune SHOES Values to $6.00 Closing Ont One Lot Arrow, Essley A Clayton SHIRTS Values to $2Q 0E7 Covert Cloth Work Shirts Removal Sale Price DUJTT TTtLJEl SHJEIT JW AIT a mn5E irms ilexe1 it pait ' Select your suit now make a small deposit and we will be glad to hold it for you until you are really to take it out. . TO CHOOSE FROM AT More Suits to select from in this One Pice Group than many clothing stores carry in their entire stock! VALUED UP TO 035 Hand-Tailored All Wool Suits in styles for men and young men. Shorts, longs, stouts, semi-stouts and regulars in conservative and sports models. Suits for every purpose to fit every man. Sizes 35 to 44. This sensational of f er come to you now in order to clear the way for our new store. REGULAR ALTERATIONS FREE One Lot All Wool j Sweaters : Values Up to $6.00 While They Last Only Plaltd Top Grry Flannel Slacks ; Values to $3.95 -OEoQ I ; Blue, Brown, Maroon and WItite Broadcloth Shirts v Values to $1.65 : OEoE Men's Novelty Broadcloth Pajamas. Values to $1.95 OEoE Store Op en Saturday Night Till 9 r x 4 V r 1190 Center 1927 State St.