The OREGON STATESMAN, ; Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning; April 2, 1937"
PAGE SEVEN
Helen Crawford
Funeral Is Held
Lebanon Woman Was First
. Elocution -Teacher
At Corvallis
of . 70 years. - Funeral 1 serTices
wera held at the Lowe mortuary
Thursday afternoon, Rev. D. V.
Poling officiating. ,
Miss Crawford was a graduate
of Albany college and In 1893
was one of the first graduates
of the School of Oratory of Wil
lamette university. She later at
tended school of expression In
Chicago and In 11898 when the
board of O. A. C. established a
chair of elecution and physical
culture. Miss Crawford was em
ployed as first teacher, a rosi
tion which she held tor 12 years
daring which time many leading
Oregon citizens came under her
instruction. ! .
Had First' Xut Orchard
In 1909 she came to Linn coun
ty and as the result of her study
College Hall Named fo r Former Salem Woman
Businessmen Take
Over Scout Troop
30 . business men attended a
breakfast Monday morning when
the plan for sponsoring the troop
was explained' and subscriptions
taken. 4 - --.
i Tuesday night the sponsors
held a meeting when Grant Mur
phy was electe dchalrman of di
rectors with Virgil Tuel, G. W.f
DeJadin, James Say and .Floyd
Crabtree. The committee is to
meet next Monday night, ." i;
:" The change In the sponsorship
of the scout troop was ' made
when the local post of the Am
erican Legion, sponsors for the
past three years, decided to dis
continue the sponsorship. A move
was started right away the busi
ness men to underwrite the troop
budget. Bob Wood will no doubt
be' named as scoutmaster.
' STAYTON, . April 1 Assur
ance that Boy Scout - activities
would be continued ' in : Stayton
was given by local business .men
this week when the annual drive
for funds , resulted in an over
subscription the first day. About
Dakotan Is Visitor
KINGWOOD, April 1. Edwin
Habberman of Ellendale. N. D., is
a guest at the J. E. England home.
He Is a nephew of his hosts.
LEBANON, April 1. Helen
virjlnla, seventh daughter and
youngest child of Dr. G. p. and
Mary E. Gllmore Crawford, pi
oneers of 1852. was born on her
father's donation land claim on
Albany Prairie; October 1868.
She passed away at -her home
in Lebanon MarrJ 30, at the age
WOOL -MO
Flavla Hall, residential hall under construction at - Marylhurst College. Oswego, which has been named
in honor of a former Salem resident. Mother Mary Flavla, : Provincial Mother of the Sisters of the Holy
Names Mother Flsvia attended the Sacred Heart - Academy here before taking tows in the order.
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:;,Tr15TK.,-,.:- f ,ftv-s, P-
jL
A COMPLETE LINE TO
MEET YOUR EVERY NEED!
For Poultry Raising
O Chick Paks-n-Mash
- Chick Scratch Feed
O Laxive Mash or .
Paks
O Similene Mash or
- -Paks -
O Pullet Paks-n-Mash
Pullet Scratch Feed
Eggmaker Mash or
Paks
O Progressive Scratch
For Dairying
MUk-Flo
Carnation Dairy
Molasses Feeds
Moias-o-Meal
Mil-King; Dairy"
Feeds I
Breeder Paks and
Rabbit Family Ration
HAY - STRAW - WHEAT - CORN - OATS
TESTED HELPS NO. 165
Third week -Cut down heat under
hover. Pat hopper up on boards or
wire screens about 1 J to 2 inches from
floor and keep hopper full of Albers
Chick Starter Paks-X-Mash.
Fine Assortment of Garden Seeds at
Standard Feed Co.
228 Ferry St.
Phone 6858
"1 f - ISTabIishid
m a
SMALL GRAND
Knob In quality
Knob in tone
Knob in everything but
ki. -
low price ?
595
BAST TWNS-Jd piM In trmd
New Grands as low as
$335. Trade in your old
"piano as first payment.
Small monthly pay
ments on balance.
USED PIANOS from
$4? up
All pianos are recondi
tioned by experts In oar
up-to-date shops. Large
stock to choose from.
Price and terms to salt.
Tall
man
Pi
iano
St
ore
New Location: 469 State St., Salem, Ore.
1123 S. W. Washington St., Portland, Ore.
of walnut growth which was then
an experiment at the college she
planted what is said to be the
first walnut orchard in Linn
county an orchard that is still
bearing.
She built a home in' Lebanon
and was always Interested In clr
ie ' affairs; she ' was the first
president of the Lebanon Civic
club; a member of the D. A.
or Chapter V, P. E. O., the Pres
byterian church and the study
club. '
She is survived by five neph
ews, George Crawford of Pen
dleton, Roy of Mountain Home,
Ida., Ralph, Vancouver, Wash.;
Harry, Salem and Bert,. Albany;
one niece, Mrs. Lillian Rader,
Rainier. .
Hayesville Credit
List Is Announced
HAYESVILLE, April 1. On
the school credit list for the past
month. Dorothy Wulfemeyer won
first place with seven credits, Jer
ry Benson, Bobby Carrow and
Stanley Clark tied for second with
four credits each. Doris Bar ham
and Joyce Henderson each re
ceived three credits, Ruth Biles
and Dolores Martin each received
two credits.
Second grade: Paul Fuhrer,
first with nine credits, Evelyn
Beyer was second with eight cred
its. George Zurlinder and Robert
Saucy each six, Ray Carrow, Billy
Willis, and Jimmie Lane, five;
Rosemary Beyer and Gloria Park
er each three; Robert Cooley and
Stanley Bacon each two
Third giade: Elsie Stettler and
Charles Saucy tied fof first with
six extra credits; Joy .Ann Klatt,
four credits; Mary Jean Boedig-
heimer and Lloyd Cooley each
three; Clyde Kunze. Laura Lou
Newton and Jean Doolittle each
two.
The children of the primary
room enjoyed an Easter egg hunt
Friday afternoon. Dorothy Wulfe
meyer received the prize for get
ting the most eggs for the first
grade, Paul Fuhrer and George
Zurlinder tied In the second trade,
and Clyde Kunze won the prize In
the third grade.
During the activities of the
hunt, pictures of the children were
taken by a man for "News Reels."
Residential Quarters at Marylhurst
To Bear Name of Flavia Hall After
1 Educator Who Formerly Lived Here
When the new residential hall
at Marylhurst College,' Oswego,
is dedicated upon its completion
in , September, it will bear the
name Flavia Hall In honor of
Mother Mary Flavia, who was
educated at the Sacred Heart
Academy in Salem. She' Is now
Provincial Mother of the Sisters
of the Holy Names and Is at the
Provintlal House in Oswego, en
gaged in writing a book of me
moirs. I
The new building will stand
as a permanent memorial to her
SO years of service in the order
and her work towards develop
ment of educational advantages
for women in Oregon.! Mother
Visit Chehalis Family
KING WOOD, April 1. Mr. and
Mrs Albert Isaack, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
and children of Orchard Heights,
motored to Chehalis Saturday re
turning Sunday. They were guests
of Mrs. Isaack grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wilson.
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4RBSVsjBjpjsjBjBjBjssMiea r"sBssBBsssss
Phone
4133
Salem9 Leading Market
265 N. Liberty St.
Phone
4134
4,420 th WEEK-END SALE
85 years of service to the people of this community calls for a sale
what am a sale! I
Fv2o57sffiiimaii
Flavor
Goods
Pt.
Jar
Toilet Tissue
Best Grade
for
93
ILSfgattnDEflce (Sfleasnseg
S for COG
Fresh lb.
E(3
0
u
Med. f Ofi
Size r doz. t V
Shld. lb.
lb.
17171213
0) ?ra
1 t
Golden West n vl
Glass Jar lb. JLiCjKS
WHILE IT LASTS
Gardner Recalls
Early Business
Days at Stayton
i STAYTON, April 1. j-Because
Stayton had no banking facili
ies in the early days, as much
as $2000 in postal money orders
were written before breakfast In
those days by A. D. Gardner, sr..
Gardner reminisced here Mon
day at a reception given at his
home in honor of his 82nd birth
day anniversary. j
Gardner, born on his father's
donation land claim near Me
haraa in 1855, came here in
1876 to enter the drug store
business. He also managed the
postoffice here, and it was the
custom of merchants at that
time to send their money away
by postal money order, i
When Gardner resigned as
postmaster, a petition bearing the
names of every resident In this
community, was filed with the
poBtal authorities, asking that
the resignation be refused.
Later Gardner started the
present Gardner Flour Mills and
took medals at both Omaha and
Chicago exposition. The orders
for the flour far exceeded the
capacity of the mill, the records
show. He also filed on the wa
ter rights of the Santlam river
and formulated plans for the
construction of the present Gard
ner and 8alem ditches.
Social Events Are
Stayton Features
STAYTON, April 1. A large
crowd attended the annual Eas
ter Monday card party given at
the Foresters hall by the women
of the Catholic parish for the
benefit of the Catholic Younc
people's club. Bridge, "500" and
pinochle were in play at 17
tables. The high score for bridge
were held by Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Austin; '600' Mrs. Henry Ges
cher and John Doxler; and pi
nochle, Mrs. Fred Tery and Er
nest Dozler. Leonard Thoma re
ceived the special prise, j
; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Champ
and family of Bonneville, form
er residents were guests of
friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Murphy
are visiting relatives in southern
Oregon' this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Day and
family of Estacada were here
over the holiday to -visit Mr.
Day's mother and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Tellefson and
daughter were Easter guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jarvls of
Vernonia..
S. J. McKee Sustains
Injured Back and Arm;
Roberts, Jr., Has Job
. AUMSVILLE. April 1. S. J.
McKee sustained some bad in
juries while working on his tur
key brooder house south of Sa
lem. While putting ap 1 rafters,
the ladder , gave way and he fell
10 feet to the cement floor. He
struck on his back with his arms
under his body, causing a badly
sprained wrist, and a torn muscle
in his shoulder.
Laurence Roberts Jr., has gone
to Corvallis where he will take
up work at a position : secured
at Oregon State college, In dairy
ing. ;
Loot From Rickreall
j Store Is About $65, .
Owner Price Declares
RICKREALL. April 1. D. V.
Price, proprietor ef the) store
here which was robbed sometime
Tuesday night, estimates his loss
at $65, including candy bars,
cigarettes, a box of pocket knives
four cases of eggs, a sack of su
gar, and pennies from a bank.
Entry was made through a
rear window. Deputy : Sheriff
Williams found well , defined
finger prints.
Flavia will formally celebrate
her diamond Jubilee at Maryl
hurst on August 5.
After finishing her work at
the Salem aeademy, the young
religious became one, of, the first
postulants rfom the Weit, teach
ing in Baker and Jacksonville
under . pioneer conditions. From
1888 to 1909 she was intimately
associated with St. Mary's Acad
emy, Portland. Her efforts led
to the organization o Marylhurst
College, only standard four-year
college for women in the Pacific
Northwest, in 1930.
Flavia Hall, a two-story struc
ture made necessary by rapidly
Increasing enrollment, will ac
commodate 82 students in living
quarters, will contain a large
ballroom and also house student
body offices and class rooms.
Am in Market at All Times For Your Wool and Mohair
Clips r- See Me Before You Sell Advances Blade
Office at Farmers Union Co-op Warehouse
430 N. Front St., Tel. 5721
Res. Phone 6568
ROY H. STEWART
Representing John S. Bowes Portland, Oregon
, i
All MUCH HM3PEEJH5S UPSJ WEIBE1B OD DUf
w - !-,
YOUR HUGO &ftfj
259 toe
11 L
39c
It doesn't take a SUPREME COURT
decision to pass on these values .
the SAVINGS are too obvious.
VL
SI.
Tooth
Paste
50e Ipana 89c
SOe Forhan's 89c
40e Lijstertne 83c
40c Colgate's 83c
Dr. West's 19c
25c Koljmos 19c
PcsMMHlent 83c
Tootb
Powder
60c Calox 43c
SOe Revelation -85c
OOc Lyon's 83c
85c Wernet's 24c
75c Vine 65c
Colgate's .83c
Pepeodent 88
60c Bromo Seltzer . . 49c
$1 M. D. Douche Powder 89c
60c Odorono 53c
Ovaltine, large 57e
Rubbing Alcohol, pint . 15c
Lactogen . .. ;.83e
$ DRENE
89c
M. D.
Toilet
Tissues
3
rolls
Cream
Lotions
83o Ponds 88c
55c Lady
Esther
$1 Milkweed 79c
81 Hoppers 74c
50 Pacqnlna 8c
. 50 Honey and
Almond - . 89c
SOe Baatlseptlc
ICio and 80c
Hscott- Hand
Or cam, bay
ST. 46c
Share
Creams
35c Ingram JS9c
50c Williams S9c
SOe Barbaaol 85e
McKesson's -28c
Ie Palmolfre SSc
M 60c
JAD
SALTS
h 39c;:
Ann
"Windsor
Qeansing
Tissues
500 tissues
19c
Scott
Towels
150 to roll
25c 11c II
KLEENEX I
600 Shct 1
31c
87C I
KOTEX
S Dosca
51c
CIGAR
ETTES Locktes ,
Camels
Chesterfields
ra-rinrt ft ill T
Holr
Tonic.
59c
27c
43c
24c
75c Vaseline
40c Castoria Fletchers
60c Calox ' :
35cViclcsRub ..
60c Alka Seltzer 49c
50c Yeast Foam 31c
$1 25 Absorbine J 94c
75c Doan's Pills 49c
Listerine (large) 59c
75c Cystex J9c f
50c Dreslcin 37c
Dvc Durma ave. 37c
$1 25 Saraka Oflc
60c Sal Hepatica 49c
Super Dr 1.19
25c Lifebuoy 23c
10c Turns 3 for 35c
REMEDIES
25c Feenamint 19c
75c Banme Bengue 49c
$1 Ironized Yeast 67c
25c Carters Pills JL 7c
S1.45 Pinkham
Comp. ....94c
$1.00 Miles .
Nervine .u.. ..83c
$1.00 Marmola
Tabs. . .79c
25c Kurb Tabs. .. .23c
$1.00 Caroid and
BUe 89c
50c Nature's
Remedy.. : .45c
30c Edwards '
Olive Tabs.i.24c
60c Zilatone Tabs. 49c
$1.25 Van- I
Tage..2 for $1.98
$1.00 Lavoris 67c
SOAPS
Palmolive ..3 for 14c
Jergens
Thrift10 for 29c
Life Buoy.. 3 for 19c
Packers Tar .19c
Resinol . . ... ;. 21c
Cosray .... 25c
Castile, fee. 29c
Rinso, Ige. -.21c
Lux Flakes, Ige 23c
Camay
3 for 14c
Cashmere
50c PABLUM
85c DEXTRI
MALTOSE
'60c I
ENO I
SALTS ( Jit
r
ON THE CORNER
COURT & HIGH
PHONE
8792 -
Open Evenings and
Sundays Untfl 10 P. M.