PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 28, 1937
-1 .,
-
Work on Gym Will
3; Start Soon, Said
v' -;
West Salem M.E. Church Is
Planning Pageant For
Easter Evening . .
WEST SALEM, March 25 The
! gymnasium project for the West
Salem school has been approved
and the work on it probably will
be started before long.
The West Salem school will
hare this Friday and Monday off
as its Easter vacation. Several
of the classes have planned Easter
.egg hunts and parties for the af
ternoon of next Thursday;
The fifth grade engaged in a
spelling match Monday. The list
consisted of 1000 words. Howard
Obershaw received first place:
'Shirley Kelly, second; Lorraine
LaDaugh. third and Carl Komyate,
-fourth. ...
The program for the commun
ity club meeting' Monday consist
ed of instrumental and vocal num
bers by Russell and Charlie Beard
sley, - the Erickson sisters, - the
West Salem Hill Billies, and Up
dance by Patsy Musinger.
. A sacred pageant, "In Joseph's
Garden,", will be presented Sunday
at 7:30. p.m.. In the Ford Mem,
orial church by a group from the
senior Epworth League' and the
Willing - Worker' league. Special
music will be by Ruth Bedford
and a children's choir. ; i
, The cast Includes Francis Wise,
Doris Hamby, Mary Clark. Dor
othy . Mfnsfield, Llllle Shlpter,
Jessie Arnold, Estalyne Riersdii,
Ciara Boyd, Joe Rierson, Connie
Coon, Marfrianna- Starr, Dorothy
Pyeatt and Mary; Jeaane Otey.
; - i ' ;
V Klinger Pays Fine
SILVERTON. March 2 5.- Vir
gil Klinger of Mt. Angel paid a
$3.50 fine Wednesday Afternoon
to Judge George ; TJusiter on a
charge of falling to stop at a stop
sign. I
3
3
V
An Albers-BISHFeetl
FOR EVERY POULTRY. NEED !
O For Developing Young Chicks:
CHICK PAKS-N-MASII
CHICK SCRATCH FEED -
O For Fighting Coccidiosis:
LAXTVE MASH OR PAKS
Similene Mash or Paks
O To Build Health, Productivity:
Eggmaker Mash or Paks 1
Pullet Grower Mash or Paks
Milk-Flo Carnation Dairy
Molasses Feeds ;j '
Molas-O-Meal and ! '
' Mil-King Dairy Feeds
STANDARD FEED! CO.
Tested
Helps: .
No. 16
2nd Week
Keep room
cool; not
over 60 de
g re e s if
pose I b I e.
Keep hop
pers full of
Albert
Chick
Paks - N
Mash.
We carry
hay and
straw. -
wheat,
: oats, corn
and good
; alfalfa hay.
Complete
Use of
Garden
Seeds. ;
228 Ferry St..
Phone 6858
Former Residents :
Retmii, Rlill Gty
Mitt CITY, March 15 Week
end visitors, here, were Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Klein of: West 'Fir,
Mr. end Mrs. C W. Moore of Cot
tage Grove, Miss Barbara Davis
of Portland, "Mr. and Mrs. George
Crook of Forst Grove end Mal
comb Davis of Longriew, all for-'
mer Mill City residents. " '
" An enjoyable party was held fn
the Hade hotel Saturday night In
honor of the alumni and seniors
of the Mill City high schooL The
evening was spent dancing and
playing games, after which a lunch
was served.
- Mrs. W. W. Mason returned
Sunday after spending several
days at Elmira -with her son Ar
thur, principal - of the school
there. s
A party In honor of St. Patrick's
day was held Wednesday by the
4-H "Stitch a Bit" club.
St. Louis Parish WiU
Give First Post-Easter i
Card Party on April 4
V ST. , LOUIS, March 25-Prep-arations
are befng made by the
members of the St. Louis parish
to give the first card party after
Easter In the St. Louis hall here
Sunday night. April 4. . '
Lawrence Snssee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sussee, left Sun
day for Arizona where he will
continue baseball training under
management of the Cincinnati
Reds. He visited here two weeks.
coming: from California where he
has spent the last year. :
Fosters' In juries More .
' Serious Than Believed
Right After Accident
PLEASANTDALE, March 25
Injuries which Mr. and Mrs.
George Foster sustained in . an
automobile accident Sunday are
apparently more serious than at
first reported. -Instead of only a
dislocated knee Mr. Foster -also
ha a broken -hip i and Mrs.
Charles Addison has a badly
crashed chest. At first she was
reported uninjured, her husband,
driver of the car. escaped Injury.
Mrs. Foster received cats about
her face.
Pie Social and Program
Slated For Halls Ferry;
1 Installing Lights at Hall
" . i '
HALLS FERRT, March 25
The school and community will
hold an Interesting program and
pie social at the hall: Friday
night. Electric lights are being.
Installed and will be ready for
use at the social. j
The pupils on -the honor roll
this month are: Tommy Holmes,
Doris Nichols, Betty Reeve, Ber
tha Klhs, Winnifred- Newton,
Billy Patterson, Robert PearselL
and Dale. Patterson. 4.
90
Walnut Finish, 4-Drawer Chest. Largw
and roomy, 42 inches high, 30 inches wide V
' - Being-Sold at ClateOut Prices, .
While They Last. : 2 i
275 N. Liberty i Phone 8774
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. Li otjtg or.innY iiviiRD . r.ion?GorjEn? tvnnp
Uvioaa 2c? Friday ttou r.londay!
No matter how far from 5th Avenue you live. Wards brings you the
pick of the latest New York fashions. Brings them quickly, and at a
fraction of their 5th Avenue price. How does Wards do it?
Every day in New York our fashion buyers select the best of today's
fashions styles that are featured in fashion magazine pages stun
ning costumes being worn that very day on 5th Avenue.
Tl-i Ar9Km c1rti4 art f aitfifitlltr mntA In 1artr miantit! that
j where the saving comes in!) and rushed in small quantities. (so the
! clothes you choose won't be seen all over town) to your Wards store.
Because we pick so carefully, because we dress so many thousands
of women. Wards can dress you with 5th Avenue chic for less I
V , j
--rw 1 yfr4hf t.fijrf. IXrf-
'' . . 'A.n-)Tr "S (fl : ri
r ; ; One dress sells for .73 in a VV : i
r, i ff . Sth Avenue store. The other . )t
& I'-..-- ' : - L
a ! -w"" - V U t - '
f ? M
. V if
tea VHEAT FATHT
:49 .. wT
: ; -
A sruaranteed hard wheat flour -Northwest
milled from fine grain.! An ideal
all-purpose family flour, unexcelled 'for
breads, rolls, etc and many kay It pives
good results even for the finest pastry.
It's handy to buy flour in the large 49
lb. sacks it eaves frequent smaller pur
chases. .
O H. B. Catsup
I I I. u.
3 ' Raycroft
i
Salad
Pieces
P
doz.
2 bunches 5 C r
(SiroipGCimntl:
Large
Texas Seedless each - .
E1ADDIISIHII3G;
3 bunches IOC
Green ONIOND
3 bunches SOC
UJiiiNiii?s
e
3 bunches IOC
IPottattoec
Sk&2 50nM.$1.09
Split Peas
Stewait Medi
urn
Yellow or
Green
14-oz.
bottle .
hlge.
8S ' 'cans
No. 2
CdnS cans,
C- tall
lIQS 03113
Ripe Olives
lb.
cello pkg.
tafl
cans
No. 2
cans
lb.
jars
My-Te-Fine j3-Sieve Peas
Marasca Preserves ass'l varieties 2
Folgers Coffeb i Reiar 2
cans
lb.
can
can Z4vv
Landgren Chicken ind Noodles; 1-ponnd jar for 19c
Diamond Brand Toothpicks, small pkg. 4c; large pkg. 7c
Fancy Dried Apricots, 14b. cellophane bag 19c
Fancy, Blue Rose Rice,1 3-pound cellophane bag 19c
Catalina Brand Orange Marmalade, 28-ounce bowl 23c
Fancy Shredded Cocoanut, ,-lb. cello, bag 12c; lb. 23c T
French's Pure Vanilla Extract, $-ounce bottle 10c
Tostadas, Corn Chips,! 2 large tins for 25c
White King Granulated oap, medium pkg. 22c; large 32c
White King Toilet Soap, 3 bars for 14c '
Searchlight Slatchei, carton of 6 large boxes 19c
Morton House Date Pudding, 3 tall cans for only 23c '
Knight's Tomato Juice, large 2 -size can for 11c
Upton's Green Tea small packages 6c each " m
Floriana Brand Grapefruit, large No. 5 tin 27c .
NuBlu Cleaner, 1-pound package 11c
Dan-Dee 1000 Sheet Toilet Tissue, 3-roll wrap 12c
Vale Brand Whole Kernel Corn, No. 2 size tins 11c
Vale Brand Bartlett Pears, 2 large 2 cans 29c
Bulk Mayonnaise, 19c pint . j
EASTER CANDY HEADQUARTERS
Fancy Pink and Silver '
Gift Package
Easter calls tor something unusual la candy and
this special pink and silver packaca Is Indeed distinctly-
The candy is arranged to form aa Easter
design, and Includes Fifth Arena p 1A
chocolate creams, nuts, fruit cor- ill 4H
varieties. Tou'd expect to pay $2
for a box of such goodness and
lOTeliness, ordinarily.
At Caady Department '
Fifth Avenue V
Miniatures
There are oTer'so pieces to each pound of Minia
ture Chocolates the utmost in candy daintiness
and goodness, facked in exquisite hand-painted
silk boxes, nile; green and pastel
pink shades. with the I chocolates
Taried with tiny candled Easter
lilies. Fifth AVenue Miniatures
reflect the extra taste that make
them the Ideal taster gift.
At Candy 'Department I
We make all oar
own candles, la oae
f the Northwest's
auost modern, aani
tary, daylight can
dy kitchens. They're
better:
$
n.25
.1
FRUIT & NUT
2)
Fresh
Fresh ' from our kitchen
comes this giant Easter egg.
Rich in fresh cream and
batter, loaded - with fruits
and nuts, . hand-dipped in
highest grade chocolate.
Slices easily. Dainty flower
decoration, packed in oral
'Easter box.
At Candy Department
Easter Candy
Jlly Center; Easter Eggs,
j Pastels, 15c; 2 lbs. 25c
Pastel jMarshinallow Center.
' i Easter Eggs, 2 for le and lc
(each;1 19c lb 2 lbs. 35c :
Pastel Shades French Cream
. (Wafers, lb. box 35c
Fancy Decorated Marshmal-
-1 low Eggs, dipped in choco--late,
fresh from our kitchen,
15c i ; ; -
Fancy FoU. Fruit and Nut
j Cream Eggs, made fresh in
;our own kitchen, 5c each.
Silver Foil Eggs, filled with
1 Easter -Candies and Novel-
--.jtievlSc each.
J Oeme de Mints, with Green
J : i Jelly Centers, 19c bag
1 10c Kockwood's Sweet Va
I inilla Chocolate, 6-'oz.
1 bars, 2 for 15e.
. I -a Candy Department
mm
Hera's a brick of Fifth Are
na Ie Cream, complete
with Easter Bunny! The
bonny center Is ot pink pep
permint le cream, in a va
nilla brick. The Easter meal
needs ie cream, for perfec
tion and Fifth ATenue is
the perfect lea cream tor
Easter and erery other day.
At Candy Department
1 a
X
i ' i
J H -I
imps
Easter
Baskets
ICCc 09c
Illustrated Baoket
- JStte
Pastel color bas
kets, sereral shapes.
Packed Jrith just
the right assort
ment of fine Eas
ter candles and nor-elties.
Rabbits
or Ducks
Filled ntb ;Cndr
49c
Fancy cellophane
wrapped rabbit or
dock rilled with
delicioas Easter
candy and noTel
Eg Shape
FoUBo
CC2
Packed with a
t tier assortment
of Fifth ATenue
chocolates. Attrac
tively designed and
packed.
275 N. LIBERTY
PH. 0774