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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1936)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 25, 1938 f - : : : 'Three Newcomers Enter V School at Bethel with Same Number, 8th Grade BETHEL, Sept. 24. S chool opened Monday with Mrs. Carma lite Weddle in charge. New pu pils in the district are Jacqueline Paris In grade four and Clurus Hagemaa and Dallas Howard in grade six. Three are In the eighth grade: Jean Hain, Werna Froehlich and I la. Mae Creecn; and a total attendance of 22 pu pils. The school building is in ex cellent condition, having been thoroughly cleaned, desks .Tar. nished and a new sand table in stalled. , )!.: v. ; 1 . $$A y i Welcome Pupils New to Classes Special Assembly Held at Junior High School In Silverton For Floors and Stairs Thai Take Punishment The harder the wear and tear on softwood floors, -the greater the need for a good coating of sturdy faint. Quick-Drying Porch and loor Paint stands the strain of scuffing feet of repeated wash ings. 8 pleasing underfoot colors. Quick-Drying FLOOR PAINT 1.17 FREE PAINT PADDLES c Si 0 Mail Order Prices Every Day at Our Local Store. See Us Let Us Save You Money j On Roofing .... On Paints FREE ROOF ESTIMATES 1 SALEM PAINT & ROOFING COMPANY 474 Ferry S O Phone 4642 We Cover the Town SILVERTON, Sept. 24. AH new students in the SilTerton Jun ior high were honor guests at the assembly Wednesday morn ing. Bernlce Hannan, president of the student body, explained the symbolism of the Junior high pin by means of a huge, colored post er, and urged the students to fol low the motto of "Pep, Courtesy, Loyalty." Phyllis Adams, rice president. welcomed the new ninth graders. and also all students from other Oregon towns. Twenty-five dis tricts are represented in the ninth grade, all of these from the coun try surrounding Silverton. Verla Aycock, secretary, wel comed new students from other states. Twelve states, were rep resented. Dorris Carrol, treasurer, wel comed the 7B students. Assisting the four speakers by leading songs and yells were Miss Elaine Clow er, Richard Pickett and Mes. Ol son, the latter being yell leader. Altogether about 150 students were welcomed and formally pre sented with Junior high pins New Students listed - Students from other schools, than those naturally in the SilTerton high chool districts u from tne biivenon schools, were ninth' grade. Mick Cun ningham, Sileti; Albert and Herbert Henderson of Fort Dodge,Iowa; Emms Hollinghead, Parrish junior hlgii, fcaiera; Doris Horton, Cnlbertson. Nebr.: liois MeDiTitt, Langdon, N. Dak.: Rachel Me dack. Terre Bella. Calif:; Junior Meyer, Tascon, Ariz.; Orman Mills, Cnlbertson, Nebr - Dale Plumber. Xak Leaf. Nebr.: Ralph Schroder, Bearer -Lake ; Vernica Tollefried. Holt. Minn.: jtaipo v inter, Walls V alls. Wash. Eighth grade Barbara A mo, Forsyth Minn.; Jatne Deerhard. Flalie " Springs Mo.: Aim a Hansen. FairTiew. 8. Dak.: Robert Kellis, Scotts Mills: Wyrnsn Mills, Cnlbertson, Nebr.; Dorothy Poff, Killdeer, N. Dak.; Bruce Bailey, Arkon, Colo.; Elvinl M. Baker. Stavton; Dick Hastines. Boulder Citr, Colo.: Manry I.ee Ruraley: Colambns, Calif.; Kelda Terry. Mt. View. Seventh grade Gene Bailey. Arkon, Colo.; Violet Baker, Stayton; Edwin Donnell, Gates; Nellie Ford, Labish; Oeraldine HazzertT. Reddine. Calif.: Betty Hii-ks, Ukiah, Calif.; Junior Laurie. Runnymede, Kans. ; Robert Meyer. Tucson. Ans. : Vernon s-nroder. Beaver Lake: Margaret Middlemiss. Portland; Virginia Schonee. McHenny, . D. Farmers Work Overtime To Get in Fall Grains ZENA, Sept. 24. The hum of the tractors op farms throughout the valleyj can be heard from daybreak till dark now. Most of the farmers are working overtime to get in the fall grain before the rains start and others are sum mer fallowing a large portion of their land.; ; niinno AFTf ft ISMA-RCX CAVE Ml SUCH WONDERFUL UUEF MOM Aao-motcirrioM.iTUEO otnu J?gal nop ucts and FOUND THEM IQOAUY SATISFACTORY. Brewers Yeast Tabls 49c Rexall Orderlies K . . 25c Antacid Tablets . . . . 25c Little Liver Pills . . . .25c Mi 31 Solution, pt. ...49c DEEP CUT PillCES 70c Kruschen Salts . 57c 25c Jergen's Lotion .17c 25c Carter's Pills .15c 50c Lyon's Powder .29c 35c Bronio Quinine . 19c Fever Thermometer 49c Kotex, Regular 36's . 51c 1 Bisodol 58c 75cDoaii's Pills . . . .49c L 'Sm JstM. i. ihj ; j e:i a league 1131: r I I WS fiJl HORTOIllS Chocolates I 1 hi? trial will roaviacc Too. LwNiM-?iil 1 1 " - I V T?w ... .SJSSSV V Rownd Box Assortment V'iii auaoMiii coStiS X ment of yoor la- f X. : s.' .- fcty' Jr 'X. Torite centers. ' J - 98c I 75c W This famoaa .t I formula cootains four V aatacsda that work In re- lays to remove aaa and nor-' anaBa cidity. By tbc time one antacid baa dooe its work, another ha started. Ia this way, acidity is coo troUed for a prolaoced period. In addi tion, Bimmm-Rmx soothes irritation and da dicestioa jof foods most likely to Tb next tisnc yoa surlier from acid indiestion. enjoy the 4-ction relief of ariaana-jcaz. Bach tablet is equlTalent in vitamins to I reaspoonrui of cod Uver col. Easy to .M!S3f-C0D LIYER Oil TABLETS ltO's s.09c ELECTREX Electric Heating Pad Three Heat Guaranteed 12 inches x 15 inches Special 3.49 fhA Kill mm 1 1 r : : 1 1 1 1 i i l fill it with hat water ar crack sd lea mm ( the casafart yaa want. Hew ra- ejasorryve. 1.25 Creomulsion . . ... . $1.00 Horlick's Malt. Milk jGiant Colgate Shave j j Cream . .37c j75c Castoria for Children 50c 1.00 Junis Cream . . . . . .. 79c 50c Petroleum Hair Rub .39c j60c Dr. Miles Alka-Seltzer 49c j 1 Pacquin Hand Cream . 63c 1 60c Neet Depilatory . . . . .40c 115 S. C05OIERCIAL ST. Farmers Union Hews CLOVERDALE, Sept. 24 Wednesday night the Farmers Union held its regular monthly business meeting. Dae to the busy season not many members were there. Three new members. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill and Fred Mitchell were inlated. The presi dent, Karl Booth, appointed these committees for October, refresh ments, Arthur E. Kunke, George A. Theia and A. A. Dumback; program, Erna Ahrens and Ger trude Hlnnies; delegates to the county convention, October S, Mr. and. Mrs. Eddy Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Standley Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hennies. H. W. Hann of Wood burn and members of the Mt. Angel local gave a political talk, after which refreshments were served. Foss Will Speak At MissionTete SILVERTON, Sept. 24 Rev. H. L. Foss, president of the Pa cific district of Lutheran church es, will be the guest speaker at the annual Mission festival pro gram at Trinity church Sunday. Rev. Foss will speak at 11 o'clock. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, pastor of the church, is chairman of the morning program. Special mus leal numbers are also , being ar ranged. Luncheon will be served In the social rooms of the church at noon, followed by an afternoon program. At the afternoon pro gram, Mrs. Tom Anderson and Miss Frances Nelson will sing a duet; Mrs. Alvin Legard will sing, accompanied by her son, Denzel, on tie violin. Other numbers are also being arranged. Party Men Crash Wrong Gathering CANBY, Or., Sept. 24.-JiP)-The church was crowded and the audience quietly expectant. Two men rushed in, apparently believing they were late. "Who is in charge? We're the speakers from republican head quarters," one the men said to a spectator. "This is no political meeting, it's a wedding," was the answer. Lowell Paget, president of the Oregon republican club, and Will Knight, state G.O.P. speaker, both of Portland, had their dates mixed. They were due her a week from tonight. Rigdon Also Operates Molasses Plant; First ; Did Work 50 Years Ago WOODBDRN, Sept. 24. An other Marion county sorghum plant is In operation near here, at the J. F. Rigdon place at Mc-Kee. Rigdon has been making mo lasses more than 50 years, doing his first work In Indiana, where he lived two years, and then for 10 years In Missouri before he came to Oregon. At McKee he has a modern electric plant and oil burner for cooking, and places great stress on turning out an absolutely clean product. Group from Monmouth i In Ochoco Territory In Search of Venison MONMOUTH. Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and W. Ray Adams are on a hunting foray In to the Ochoco territory of eastern Oregon. Adams plans to hunt for horsea as well as deer, and will bring out a truckload on the re turn trip. Brant and Bowman are exper ienced huntsmen and familiar with the wild cat mountain coun try where big mule deer are the much-sought bacon. Massachusetts Man to Give Chalk Talk Friday AURORA, Sept. 24. Jack Van- deauer of Boston, Mass., will give a chalk talk at the Butteville school house Friday evening, Sep tember 25, at 8 p. m. Vandelauer, who is the brother .of Mrs. Diana Snyder, formerly of Aurora, re sided in Butteville several years ago and Is well known in that vi cinity. There will be no admission. Sunshine Sewing Club to Open Season Wednesday HAZEL GREEN. Sent. 24. Mrs. J. V. Lehrman will be host ess to the Sunshine Sewing club Wednesday afternoon, September 30 for the first meeting of the season. The new officers are: Mrs. Ralph Gilbert; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Alvin van Cleave. Enters State College LIBERTY, Sept. 24. Miss Ca therine Dallas left for Corvallis Wednesday evening where she will enter O. S. C. as a sophomore. t kl irangers iNews SILVERTON. Sept. 24? Boost er night will be observed at the Silverton grange Friday night. At the same time the 70th annivers ary of the grange will be celebrated. Miss Merl Bowen, lecturer, has obtained Harry Martin, master of the Macleay grange, to give a history of the grange as a whole. Otto Bahl and Jean Johnson will both give readings. A musical number is also being arranged. All grange members are urged Special Services Planned at 'Lake Three services of special Inter est to the Labish Center and Clear Lake communities have been planned for Sunday and Monday at the Clear Lake Evangelical church. Sunday-morning at 9:45 o'clock Rev. H. R. Scheuerman of Vernonla will be the guest speak er. Rev. Scheuerman b veil known in this community, having served a pastorate here several years ago. This Is one of a group of pulpit exchanges being featured throughout the entire Oregon Washington conference. At 8 p. m., Sunday the Labish Center and Clear Lake congrega tions will have a anion service with Dr. E. W. Petticord, super intendent of the Oregon district of the Oregon-Washington con ference of the Evangelical church, as guest speaker. The subject of Dr. Petticord's message is "God's Blessed Man." The second quar terly communion service will fol low. Preceding this service at 7 p. m., the young people of the Labish Center church will present a demonstration Christian En deavor meeting for the Clear Lake young people. Selections by the Labish Center choir and electric guitar solos by Leslie Klampe are special features. Of special interest alio is the service Monday. Sept. 28, at 8 p. m., when Dr. Petticord will present an illustrated lecture on "Palestine the Old and the New." Dr. Petticord spent many months in Palestine and is well informed on this subject. The sec ond quarterly conference will convene Immediately after the lecture. Organizing 4rH Clubs Again in Aurora Classes AURORA, Sept. 24 Lloyd Gt rod, principal of the grade school, is organizing 4-H clubs in the school. The 4-H health club was organized Monday in the seventh and eighth grades and includes 18 members. This work has been dis continued in Aurora for several years. Glrod-. who has had a great deal of experience with this work, will be the leader for the health ciud. The officers elected were Pphaen Havre mresident? Walter Colvin. vice president: Dan Fleischhauer, secretary; Billy Cole, yell leader. Pphaen Sayre was elected pat rolman to escort children in the lower grades across the Pacific highway. Other projects to be taken up by the club are cooking, sewing, calf raising and forestry. Airlie District Sends Student to Willamette; McKibben's Brother Dies I AIRLIE, Sept. 24. Melvin Mc Kibblns went to Salem Sunday to enter Willamette university. Jack Wienert is attending Monmouth high school and Orla Nendel is here from Summit to attend high school. The Jesse McKibben family was called to Cottage Grove Monday by the funeral of his brother, whose death followed a short paralytic stroke. Qoyerdale Young Woman Has Another Operation As Result of Face . Injury CLOVERDALE, Sept. 24. Katherine Shompier underwent another operation on her face Monday as a result of a car acci dent that happened early last spring. At the time of the acci dent part of her Jaw that holds the teeth was broken from its place. At this operation part of the Jaw was entirely removed. Arthur W. J. Bestvater and family have returned here and are living again In one of Joe Morris houses.. Bestvater will be principal of the Cloverdale school. Myrna Schroeder Goes Back to Hospital Work SILVERTON, Sept. 24. M 1 s s Myrna Schroeder, R. N., has re turned to her work at the Eman uel hospital at Portland after spending a six weeks vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ma bel Schroeder. at Silverton. Dur ing her vacation she also visited In California. Miss Schroeder has taken up her residence at aa apartment at 721 N. Monroe street, near the hospital. SALMON and 8.cr '. Hurry! Our Supply is Getting Low. Hurry! FITTS Market 216 N. COMMERCIAL PHONE 4424 See Um for Catfish . . . Salmon Cheeks ... Chinook Salmon ... Sil ver Salmon ... Black Cod ... Halibut . . Filet of Sole . . . Oysters ... Ling Cod . . . Red Snapper. Fancy Colored Hens and Fryers FREE DELIVERY! THE PERFECT HOSTESS Tfavoritcsoh She uses Oven-Fresb SNOW FLAKES to match her freshest salads Crisp as the finest Western lettuce and fresh as the fruits from our orchards are the Snow Flakes the Perfect Hostess chooses to match her tastiest salads. She knows they'll never disappoint her guests, for Snow Flakes arc the favorite soda crackers of the West And here's the reason; they always reach you even fresh from nearby National Biscuit Company Western bakeries, their delicate flavor lochcJ in by double wax-wrapped packages. Serve a cracker worthy of your salads; be sure and say Snow Flakes to your grocer. Be sure to ask for raiso-taKii A Pnduct NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY baktn of RITZ mndbumdrtfU tf tber fanrite wietit COURT STREET MARION STREET Here's a little deal put on by the Jello People Buy three packages of Jello and receive one package of their new and better (at least they say Better) Choc olate Pudding All for the price of the Jello plus One Cent: Pure Cane o mm 25 ,bs; $Eo41S Old Glory SHORTENING a- IPnoiife . -. - f "ass . MARGARINE 2 WEINERS or BOLOGNA, lb. J . 16c 12c 15c he 7i LEG OF MUTTON, lb. . . .i MUTTON CHOPS, pound . . MUTTON STE lb. . . FRESH BEEF TONGUES, lb. . 15c Swift's Premium Hams, or whole, lb. I . 29c Prime Young Beef Short Ribs for Boiling, 9c lb. For a fresher, more delicious cup of doff ee try Old GoldenTruly a fine coffee at a f very low price, 1 lb., 23c; 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 45c Tomato or Vegetable 0 4 cans Large "White Grains jlarge size cansT you like Creamed Chipped Beef this will interest you A serving for four people of Swift's Premiu mCello phane wrapper Beef for only Our Flour Special is for Friday & Saturday Only Quantities Limited to Any One Sale f mrsl r i 11 All Hard Wheat A good grade of Flour and an exceptional value 49 0ao8? 1 5 to attend and the night will be made a special occasion.