The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 11, 1936, Page 18, Image 18

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    mm ' nni A1 fm I mVv lilt " O.t.- SY,rs tVlJiw
p. T A. Approves
Plans For School
Action Comes After Knott
f Discusses Remodeling
Proposition
I i 5-
INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 10
Tn parent-Teachers' association
int In the high school auditor
ium juouaay aiiernooa ana wui
on record in support of the move
ment to remodel the high school.
The high school orchestra, di
rected by Mrs. Loren Mort, played
wn caWHnnc TWlfMrt Tavlor
played a .harmonica Bolo;t Mrs. Lex
Wheeler gave an Interesting re
port on "Reading as a Hobby of
Mine"; Mrs. M. J. Butler, accom
panied by Mrs. R. D. Elliott, sans
wo delightful numbers; ; Mias
Ifary Donaldson, principal of the
raining school told the parents
bout the new report blanks to
be sent out this year.
Tells School Plana
Dr. George C. Knott told of the
school board's plans for remodel
ing and adding an addition to the
present high school plant. The
plan Involving a-$40,00(1 project,
122,000 to be voted on at the bond
Issut to be held at the high school
Monday, December 14, from 2
to 7 p. ml, and 18,000 ;to be
a federal rant from the gOTern-
ment. . " .i , j
The hostesses for the tea hour
were Mrs. Claude O. Skinneif. Mrs.
James H. Hart, Mrs. Elmer Barn
hart and Mrs. Carrie Smiley, Mrs.
Paul E. Robinson, president of
the P. T. A. announced Dr.jD. V.
Poling, of the board of higher ed
ucation, would speak at the "JGuest
Nlghf meeting to be held at the
training school on January 4.
Dallas Rural Club and
Pioneer Sewing Group
Plan Joint Festivity
PIONEER, Dec. 10. The Dal
las community club and the! Pion
eer sewing club will hold a!, Joint
meeting at the home of Mrs.; Mark
Blodgett Thursday. December 17.
This will be a Christmas exchange
tAL F i X .uh k ...
hostess has offered a prize far the
most original home made present.
Several children of this ?com-
munlty have been suffering from
serious sickness the past week.
Dickie Keller has been seriously
111 with pneumonia but ls'i im
proved. George Curtiss has been
sick1 with Intestinal flu. CarollCoy
had a serious attack of pneumon
ia the first of this week bust is
slowly improving. Jimmie Coy la
also sick. Shirley Keller wasjun
able to go to school several days
this week.' i . - i '
; TgL w jst
fJORGE IV AS HER
The Practical Gift 1
Many Models Reduced. E A ( (1
Some, as low as . w.TT iVV
mrm
1 .
U M 1
- i
cQn.iDrj(5
lLultu cM
DLDOEStr ' -
QnirjwncKE.
u
Other Standard Make
Washers as low at
50
425
G E O. E. ALLEN
236 N. COMMERCIAL
PH. 4610
Henrys Return v
From Long Trip
ZENA, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne D. Henry of Zena who left
here November 23 on a pleasure
trip returned ; Monday. The Hen
rys spent Thakksgivlng with Bey,
and Mrs. LoaJs Handle and fam
ily at San Anselma, Marin county,.
Calif. Mrs, Henry and Mrs. Han
dle are sisters. While there they
went over to San Francisco, cross
ing, the Oakland bridge.
After leaving San Ansel mo, Mr,
and Mrs.- Henry spent two nights
in Los Angeles and other places
of Interest including a .visit to the
oldest mission In California. They
went as tar south as Ensenada,
Mexico, where cactus abounds and
much desert country was noted.
Coming back (I they, stopped for a
short visit with w. H. Morris ana
family at Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry said that It
is much easier to proceed from
the signs on the Oregon highways
than those of ! California, and that
though the irrigated districts of
California are beautiful, the arid
country spoiled It for. them. Tffey
traveled 2909 miles.
Martin
P. Fruitt
Called by Death
CORVALLlS, Dec. 10. Martin
P. Fruitt, a resident of Corvallis
since 1900, died at, 2 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the fam
ily home on South 11th street.
Mr. Fruitt. who was born at Santa
Rosa, Calif., February 13, 1863.
was the son of Peter and Martha
Fruitt, early Oregon pioneers who
came to Jocat at Brownsville
when Mr. Frnftt was three years
of age.
Surviving are - the widow, Mrs.
Emma Fruitt, and four sons and
one daughter. Victor Fruitt, Cor
vallis; Georgeu of Halsey; Glen
and Cecil and Mrs. Dorothy Win
ters of Los Angeles, Calif. A sis
ter, Mrs. Vina Welch, lives at
Vancouver, Wash., and one bro
ther,. Charles. Fruitt, at Malin;
Oregon. ' j jj :. .
The funeral iservice will be held
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon ; at
the Hollings worth funeral home.
Dr. Edward JJ IHarper of the Mad
ison Street Methodist church "will
officiate. interment Is at Oak
Lawn Memorial park.
Star Designed
To Top Town's
Tree, Silverton
SILVERTOM Dec. 10. A huge
cast iron star ! irill throw Its light
in four directions from the top
of the community Christmas tree
within the next week's time.
The star was! designed by E. A.
Boesch, president of the 4-L or
ganization, and Arthur Peterson.
The design was carried out by
Fred Lawes and Ted Finlay who
did the wirinjr.il "
The tree will be set up early
next week and! lighted each eve
ning until after the holidays.
E. W. Palmer Is Master
Of Masons at Rickreall
RICKREALLa, Dec. 10. The
Rickreall Masonic lodge elected of
ficers for the nw year as follows:
worshipful master, E. W. Pal
mer; senior warden, W. C. Pal
mer; Junior warden. E. N. Hill;
treasurer, Robert Pence; secre
tary, W. W. Rowell.
LA
1
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
mum
FOR
Christmas Gift
I M
i ?!
j ji
Buyers
Mens NECKTIES siOH00
Men's DRESS SOX
7 Pairs
.for II
Men's DRESS SHIRTS SffjQflQQ
Men s Leather Dress Gloyes .fi OHOO
ladies' Japanese Lounging Robes OS 9
Ladies' Pure Silk HOSE ' OE
Fancy Turkish Towels
Re.!
83 j
4 for
I
Li
i l
men Luncheon
Sets
34 !
34 ! j.
LadiesTiire Silk Dance SetsutlQlIQO
Liens or Ladies SdARFS sr 0H
Lien s or Ladies' Hoose. Slippers i, OEQ
Lleas SHORTS Braddcloth C2CQ
PERFU1ME BOTTLES, PURSESOww
C
TIE RACKS, BILL FOLDS,
BRUSH SETS, BELT SETS
OECO
rT ' 7 I AT COMMERCIAIj AT COMMKRCIAL. r 'rl
, m , v ! l 1 I 11 , ....... 1
f C I i 1 I
i
9-Povad Cans
at a
SaTlng
0S1
Swift's Pure
Shortening
4-lb. carton
Freshly Made
flarprke
pounds
Irniour's or Swift's
Corn -Beef
Reg. Size
CaiM
Sic
IPSIlIlcllDdJE'yi
IPocnGoExe
i
Large Pkg.
2(3
-Q ff to
0
49-Lb.
Sack
Owbh
49-Pound
Sack
c
Patent Family Flour
' ' . " .''
Red Label
SO Gftl
ID)
1
25
lbs.
10 Pounds
Armours
Tall O
CansO
oomiiniy
Ilarf Fa Fancy Large Grain
3
niV It 11 n 1 I :
-2 yli
p.J)J i
K A EL
I " - . J' j pNMRMBk
- 23c srfi3
Blue .Isabel
s 25crcon2)S
C. H. B.
TdMATO JUICE
5 cans
HZ
(drackrs
'i - , .
Large P!g.
of fact we have too . much
stock, hence this low price
8-oz. glass (or a limited time
s
Jars
s
LIBBVS
FANCY
U PRESERVES
4 Varieties
Vr We have a large stock of
these preserves. As a matter
1
I
B. andM.
Spaghetti
303 Size Cans
cans
25
Fancy
ED
PRUNES
Large No. 2 Size Cans
CANN
YouTl find some very special features in our fresh meat departments this week. ProbaMr the
most attractive feature is the low I prices featured at all three markets . . . Kingwood, Marion,
and CAart street. - f
- . 'I
Pvrra rx cut
0 tO
At Wholesale Priceo
Mutton Roast, fancy .
Pork Hearts, small
Beef 'Hearts, tender
Dry Beef, W-lbJ cello, package
Back-Bones, meaty
Neck Bones
Dill Pickles, crisp, quart
Kraut, new pack, quart
Pork Kidneys :
Spare Ribs, young pork
Fresh Side Pork .
Beef Steak, steer
Prime Rib Roast, rolled
Pork Roast, picnic cut
Boneless Beef Stew, choicest cuts
Ground Round, only the best .
Weiners and Uoiogna
)
Veiners and Koiogna . j " . "
Boneless Pork Tenderloin . Ends
Boneless Boston Butts r t
Pure Lard, 2 pounds '
Sugar Cured Side Bacon - -Swift
Premium Ham, half or whole
)
4 ,
fa
- a T
C l
vI7f
H
5
t
...
V .
my
r ?
Ralem,
Oreoa
220) to 220 X. Liberty
! 4'-
f i,