TEe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, April 16, 1937
PAGE SEVEN
Pioneer W.C.T.U.
At Polk Institute
PIONEER, April 1 5 Members
of the W. C. T. U. from lhl com
munity attended the Polk county
institute held at Monmouth Mon
day.. Mrs. M. A. Conlee, county
president, was in charge. Mrs.
Yarnell of Monmouth had charge
of the morning devotions.
Mrs. Ruth Tooze, state vice
president, told of the work which
is being done as tf result of the
educational fund which is being
raised. The radio work has been
quite helpful. Every Sunday irom
1:30 to 1:45 the National broad
cast, "Americans to the Rescue,"
comes ove? KEX, Portland. Every
NOTICE
To Residents of Salein and
Vicinity
STATE MOTORS, INC., OF
FERS NEW LOWEST FI
NANCE RATE ON' HUDSON,
TERRA lIA NE, PACRARDS.
INTEREST ONLY 4 DIS
COUNT. YOU CAN PLACE
YOUR INSURANCE W I T U
YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR
BROKER. SAME FINANCE
HATE AISO APPLIES TO
USED CARS NOT OVER
THREE YEARS OLD. ,
State Motors, Inc.
L D. Lambeth, Pres.
Friday at 1 p. m. the state broad
cast is beard over KWJJ.
At noon covers were placed in
the dining room of the Christian
church for 50 guests. Talks were
enjoyed around - the table with
Mrs. Artie Mack, Monmouth pres
ident, presiding. Those having a
part on the program were County
School Superintendent Josiah
Wills of Dallas; Mrs. Tooxe, who
gave a short talk on the slogan,
"Buy Dry, and Tell 'Em Why"
Rev. Elkins and Rev. Dunn.
. Mrs. Tooze gave the inspira
tional address of the afternoon.
Mrs. Joy Bobbins gave a report of
the alcohol ; education school con
ducted in Prtland last month. The
group voted money to put a few
books on alcohol education ia
each of the three unions to be
used in the libraries or other
helpful ways.
Shaw Women's Sewing
I Group Meets; Teacher
For 1937-38 Is Hired
Child Health Day Proclaimed
-V j , w j
I f
If
-A
V
s
SHAW, April 15. The Wom
en's Sewing circle met at the
school house Wednesday after
noon with lira. Leo Gier as hos
tess. The afternoon was spent in
sewing articles for the bazaar to
be held in the fall.
Miss Rowena Malone of Aums
ville has been hired to teach the
school for the coming year.
r
We Cover the Town
e
o
T7D
if n w&i
LET US SAVE YOU MONEY !
ITOEE ESTIMATES! j
PAINTS
Formerly Salem
474 Ferry
"We Cover the Toicn
n
& ROOFING
Paint & Roofing Co.
Phone 4642
1
8
n
USE . . . ALBERS
FEEDS
I !
I
FOR GREATER
POULTRY and DAIRY
PROFITS!
POULTRY FEEDS
Chick Pks-n-Mash
Chick Scratch Feed
LaxiTe Mash or Paks
Similene Mash or Paks
Pallet Paks-n-Mash
Pullet Scratch Feed
EgRmaker Mash or
Paks
Progressive Scratch
HAY - STRAW - WHEAT - CORN - OATS
DAIRY FEEDS
O Milk-Flo
O Carnation Dairy
0 Molasses Feeds
e-Molas-o-Meal
Mil-King Dairy
Feeds
Rabbit Breeder Paks
and Rabbit Family
' Ration
Tested Helps No. 166
Be sure pullets have at
least 9 sq. j in. of floor
space and atjeast 2 sq.
in. of feed hopper space.
If weather is dry ar
range to let pullets run
outdoors at ; will.
STANDARD FEED CO.
228 Ferry St.
SEE US FOB
GARDEN" SEEDS OP
) Phone 6858
ALL, KINDS
National Child Health Day becomes official as President Franklin D.
Roosevelt puts his signature to a proclamation, as pictured above. The
witnesses of the ceremony of signing in the White House study are Miss
Catherine Unroot. Director of the Children's Bureau, and Dr. Earle G.
Brown, President of the State and Provincial Health Authorities of
North America ,
Salem and Turner
Star Groups Feted
MILL CITY, April 1 Manlyn
chapter, O. E. S., held its regular
meeting: in I. O. O. F. hall Mon
day night with worthy matron,
Mrs. Tom Allen, in charge. Twenty-six
members of Chadwick chap
ter, Salem, and seven of Victoria
chapter, Turner, were guests. Mrs.
Monie Houser, past grand matron,
and Rex Davis, past grand patron,
were introduced . and presented
with flowers; also Mrs. Hester
Crume, worthy matron '- of Vic
toria; Vivian Ensley, - associate
matron of , Chadwick; William
Merriatt, worthy patron of Chad
wick; P. A. Mitchell, -!" associate
patron of Victoria, and Harold
Phillip!, associate patron of Chad
wick.
Interesting talks were given by
officers. After chapter . closed a
pleasant time was had with cards.
Lunch was served by a commit
tee consisting of Mrs, Charles
Haseman, Mrs. ' Cecil Haseman,
Mrs. Wilbur Chesnut. Mrs. Henry
Sense and Mrs. Paddock.'
Buying and Care
Of Hosiery lold
LIBERTY. April 15 Women
who attended the O. 8. C. exten
sion meeting in the grange nsu
Monday spent an instructive and
interesting day in learning the
practical points In hosiery Buying
and care. Miss Eileen reraue.
acting clothing specialist or tne
Oregon State extension service
gave the demonstration ana uui
ed on the selection and care ot
hosiery and discussed hosiery
manufacture, materials usea ana
methods of dyeing as they, affect
wearing quality, s
All factors to be considered in
hosiery buying, the story told on
the labels and tne meaning oi
guarantees were Illustrated by
Miss Perdue.
Districts represented were Rob
erts, Pringle, North Howell, ana
Liberty, though the crowd was
not large, due to the extremely
rainy day.
A very clever skit entitiea,
Yes, Caleb," was presented by
Mrs. Grant Teter and Mrs. George
Heckart. A club luncheon was en-
Joyed.
Dr. Lewis R. Alderman
Visits Brother, Other
Relatives, Unionvale
MARION. April IB Marion
Farmers Union local will cele
brate its sixth anniversary at the
regular meeting Friday night.
The program,, which includes a
comedy play, is being prepared
by the M'a O's P's and K's. a
special feature will be the large
birthday cake with candles.
A large attendance is expectea
and visitors from other locals
Invited.
UNIONVALE. April IB. Dr.
Lewis R. Alderman of Washing
ton. D. C, an employe of the gov
ernment, left Tuesday for his
home after a brief visit with his
brother, Ennis M. Alderman and
other relatives and friends.
Alderman grew to manhood at
Dayton, and was successively
county school superintendent,
head of the Portland schools ana
state school superintendent before
going east.
Hartford Child Taken
To Doernbecher Hospital
BILVERTON, April IB LeRiva
Hartford, six-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartford,
was taken to Doernbecher : hos
pital at Portland Tuesday for
treatment. The child became 111
some time ago, suffering from an
ear Infection. Lately the disease
has settled in her Joints and they
have become stiff and sore. ;
E2
TUT
Farmer's Union
' News
39th Anniversary of
Ramona Eastern Star
. . Chapter, Is Celebrated
are
SALEM'S LEADING MARKET
Phone 4133 L.ioeny w.c
(g(0)SB3G NATIONALLY KNOWN -gjg'
aU0SCSflo7Gff per head g
lb.
FAIRFIELD, April IB Fair
field Farmers Union will hold
its regular meeting Friday night,
with a short program to include
speech bv S. H. Van Trump,
county fruit Inspector. The public
is invited.
SILVERTGN. April IB Ramo
na chapter. No. 68, of the order
ot the Eastern Star, held :J0
dinner for members and their
families Tuesday night In com
memoration of the 89 th anniver
sary of the chapter. Two charter
members, Mrs. George Cusltef
and Mrs.' C. W. Keene, are still
living at Silverton, but neither
one was present at the Tuesday
night meeting. A memorial ser
vice honoring those who have
died was also held. Mrs. J. W.
Jordan' was soloist.
Cards followed the business of
the evening. Mrs. Eroll Ross Is
matron and W. P, Scarth, worthy
patron. -
Krieg to Build House
AIRL1E. April IS Mr. and
Mrs. Hoover have moved to the
farm most commonly known as
the Lubandt farm. Albert Krelg.
owner of the place, vacated by
them, plans to build a home there
to be used by the Krelg family.
Another Storage
Plant For Brooks
BROOKS. April IS Work be
gan Monday morning on another
cold storage plant at Brooks. Con
tractors from Portland are doing
the work.
Lumber Is on the ground for
the new home Mrs. Lulu Macy;
will have erected on her property,
Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh has re
turned home from Vancouver,
where she spent the wekend witn
her sister, Mrs. Millard Johnston
and -family.
Eugene -Hibbard, student af
Willamette university, preached
at the Brooks Methodist church,
Sunday morning and will take ,
charge of the pulpit at Brooks.
QEUUQUS
a
th3 smoothest, crecsiss.
jj " ood. Quick Fudge 7?
fnore - little buttCad
jortadd. ffl arvel
iircabtett.chndre.
too, s so much fan. SuP
Satiated direction. aro.
Se package for making fudge
lldeliSou. cake iclax-
Qrttdatyottrfrocert;
gyVtaodtryUtoday.
OoU-N.SSSw,XU,
"'It 'tm' I jf 1
Librarians Will
Meet at Woodburn
WOODBURY, April IB The
1937 annual conference of librar
ians and library board memDers
for the Northwest valley district.
will be held In Woodburn April
28. The session will open with a
business meeting at 9:45 o'clock
in the morning followed by lunch
at noon and an afternoon meet
ing beginning at 8 o'clock.
There will be a luncheon speak
er and two speakers for the after
noon session, one ot which will
speak on historical Oregon ma
terial. From 8 to 4 o'clock will
be a discussion on new books.
Miss Harriet Long, state librar
ian, will preside, and from 60 to
70 women axe expected to be In
attendance.
Librarians and board members
will be present from Amity, Bea-
verton, Cornelius, Carlton, Dal
las, Dayton, Estacada, Forest
Grove, Gladstone, Hlllsboro, In
dependence, - McMlnnvllle, Mll-
waukle, Molalla. Mt. AngeL New-
berg, Oregon City, Oswego, Sa
lem, Sandy, Sheridan, Sherwood,
Woodburn and also librarians
from the several eollege libraries.
Rickreall Teachers Are
All Reelected; Oklahoma
Board to Set Picnic Date
RICKREALL, April IB. The
present corps ot teachers was re
elected Monday night by the
school board, principal, Ernest
Calef. Monmouth; Elizabeth Wil
liams. Roseburg; Carola May, Mt.
Angel; critics of the grade school.
Miss Pearl Eyre, Mrs. Pauline
Judy.
The Oklahomans will hold their
executive board meeting Sunday,
April 18, In the grange hall where
plans will be arranged for their
annual picnic. All residents from
Oklahoma are invited to attend
this all day session. A no-host din
ner will be served at noon.
1 JI
7i d msti
BE HAPPIER.
INTHE
COUNTRY?
P5d
SEE US
ABOUT
FARM
PROPERTIES
Of Mr. !WMeer With,
It matters mot, vketker tW purchase Is only small er
larger eae, the poUey ef tkis store is U tad
the same eoorteoas service U everyeaev ALL that
we have to offer la available te YOU. A Utile elamg
Is most appropriate in describing the management's
orders: --GIVE T3M THE WORKS I
KLEENEX
SM) ShM
31c
$1.00 Hot
Water Bottle
SMS
Alarm Clocks
Schick EWtric
. Razor
ALXA
SSLTZER
FACE. CREAMS
63c Pond's '. 35c
UJante : 79c
i $1 Milkweed
50c Milkweed
$1 Hopper Restor.
Cleansing Tissue
500 sheet 4AA
A
st r..
35c
Cutex
31c
LOTIONS
$1.00 Lucky Tiger 79c
60cDanderine 44c
75c Vaseline
Hair Tonic 59c
51.00 Vitalis 79c
$1.00 Kreml 79c
51.00 Fitch Dandruff
Removed .89c
I svisjesj M ST. ' av w f BT. m a taa
v jS tSy . JV" t III' 1
vav a. -m. arm.v v rf- a m w
KOTEX
S Pn
51c
N
SL00
Vitalis
TOOTH PASTES
50clpana 39c
50c Forhan'a
40c Listerine
Colgate's
Dr. West's .......2 for 37c
50c Iodent Sic
Pepsodent, large -33c
Tooth Powders
Colgate's .
60Calox
50c Revelation
50c Lyon's
SI.00 Wernet's
fl.00 Corega
60c Fasteeth .
50c Pysodent
S4
Hair
Preoaratioris
$1 Hind's H. & A.
Cream 83c
50c Hind's HJLA. 39c
50c Jergen's 37c
50c Dreskin 37c
60c Italian Balm 44c
$1 Italian Balm 74c
50c Frostilla - 43c
Mc
Ipona
39c
Scott Towels
ISO to roll
SHAVING
mwtm ASS?
0e Molls 39c
47c MPolwoIhre, Iais 37c
0igai 9 TTW
0c Mennsn's 39c
0c Williams 39c
Ingram's
SHAVING
cream:
29c
BARBASOF
37c
mwm
f jou Jcwe. Das
COURT & HIGH
ON THE CORNER
PHONE
8792
I Open Evenings and
Sundays UntO 10 P. M-