r PAGE FOUR
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 20, 19 U
o.
Beatty Admits He
Is Always Scared
i " -- -i -
NoT Life Insurance to Be
Had; Lion Outlasts
Tiger in Scrap
Even a successful Hon tame?
baa his troubles these dajra.
Take the case of Clyde Beatty
who, will appear in Salem Satur
day, August 28 when the Cole
Bros, circus gives performances
at 2 and 8 p. m.
Too bare probably seen him
amble into a cage of 40 lions and
tigers armed "with only a light
cane bottom chair and cap pistol.
Beatty says the reason he uses
thechalr is it's a little protec
tion and gives the animals four
legs to chew on besides his own.
His slight, 140-pound frame is
lacerated by the claws of the bis
Jungle bullies they've done
everything but kill him.
"Aren't you frightened?"
Put this query to him and he as
sures you in all earnestness that
he never enters the cage without
being scared to death.
"You see, he says, "you never
know when they'll decide to feed
on you. In my racket it's impos
sible to get any life insurance."
This stripling who dominates
tigers because he has the steely
glance that brings fear to them
used to be a pugilist . . . "But I
like the cats better," be remin
isces. "Pugs they black "your
cats only cut you Into Bice, clean
strips."
Lion can Lick Tiger
Beatty thinks a lion can whip
a ,tiger every: day and Sunday,
too. The User assumes an ad
vantage tn the first few moments
of fighting, his wicked claws lee
eratlng he Hon like razor blades.
But the tiger can take it only so
long, and when his first flurry
subsides, the lion mops up, never
leaving until his antagonist is
.dead.; -
CE Conference to
Close at Turner
Lion Is King of Beasts Says Clyde Beatty
TURNER The week of the
18 th state Christian Endeavor
leadership conference which open
ed August II, closes Sunday with
the 2:30 p. m. session. .
.The days have contained much
of interest and profit with many
laatinc friendships made. Enroll
ment is at 90, with 65 taking full
courses. There are also present
seven ministers. seven society
presidents, three students of
Northwestern Christian college of
Eugene, three advisors and num
erous school teachers.
A new venture is the publish
ing of a small camp daily paper.
The annual banquet will be
held Friday night at the camp res
taurant. Rev. C. P. Gates, pastor of the
Ladd Addition Evangelical church
is the guest speaker, and Rev. J.
A. Smith is advisor. Howard C.
Cole is -state Christian Endeavor
president. Athletic and recreation
al programs occupy the arter-
ViBitors are welcome dur-
noons
eyes and batter your nose. The Ing the day's program.
f I
45
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A I
f.lc DO WELL'S MARKET
Salem i Leading Market
PHONE 8757 171 S. COM'L ST.
ONLY ONE PROFIT HERE . . .
Yom pay no middle man profit when trading here. We bay all
oar livestock direct from the farmers, doing all oar own till
ing. We aim to keep our price tbe same as the meat packers'
wholesale prices.
Ground Beef or Hamburger Ib.Egc
This Uambnrger has passed the state inspection 100 for 17
: years. You cannot bay better ground beef at any price.
SflSsecl Mvei?
Beef or
Pork
or Mutton Stew
Fresh
E2C
So
Beef to Roast..l2c & 15c
Prime Rib Roll.18c
Sirloin Steak 15c
Veal Stew .10c
Salt Pork 20c
Side Pork :...20c
Pork Shoulders 18c
Spare Ribs . 15c
Bacon Strips ..22c
Pure Lard .15c
Heavy. Bacon ..22c
Hams.. 22c to 30c
DFEF POT nOAGT 12c
PORK PACK PONES 5c
Pure Porlt Sausage 20c
This Sausage Is the Verytest We Know How to Make
' There are aeven experienced meat cotters here ready and glad
' to serve yon. If you are not a customer of Salem's busiest mar
ket why not now? There are real savings here for you folks.
Open Until 7 P. M. Saturday
The noted wild animal trainer, Clyde Beatty, la shown here sending Menalik through his paces. Men
alik, a fall grown jungle-born lion, has been taught to sit up like a dog.
New Wing Is Voted
For Mill Gty High
Two Story Addition Will
House School Rooms,
Recreation Hall
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs.
Snyder la Mrs. Smith's broth
er's wife. Dr. D. M. and Mrs.
Brower of Ashland are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Miller, Mrs. Brower and
Mrs. Miller art sisters.
years and has been able to
walk only with the aid of
crutches, fell Wednesday and
cracked his hip bone. He is be
ing cared for at bis home.
Woodburn School
Engages Teachers
new
Instructors Are
Hired for Opening
Day Sept. 13
WOOD BU R N Seven new
teachers have been hired by the
Woodburn school board for the
coming year opening September
13.
' Milton Gralapp, who has been
on the high school faculty for
the past 11 years has been chos
en to fill the 'vacancy left by
Superintendent B. W. Dunn.
Other new teachers at the high
school Include Helen LaU. of
Portland, Edna . Savage of Sal
em and Charles Carlson of For
est Grove.' Other members of
the high school faculty are Mrs.
Helen Guiss, Miss Esther Het
tinger, Irene Greenbaum, Jane
Goodale,. Muriel White. Eldon
Cone, J. S. Johnson and Ken
neth Asburry.
Donald pavis of Forest Grove
will be principal at the Wash
ington junior high school with
Miss Audrey Eatinger as his as
sistant. At the Lincoln grade school
will be Laura Ahlstrom ot
Portland, Mabel Straw of Moni
tor, Miss. Mary Scollard , of
Woodburnind Mabel Weberg of
Maupin. Mrs. Nellie Mulr is
principal.
Playground Exhibit Shown
An unusual exhibit of knit
ting, woodwork and drawing is
on display at the Beck Clothing
store showing the progress made
by the pupils who have beet
attending the Woodburn play
ground activities during the
summer. Mrs. Julia Brachman
and Mrs. Inga Hanson have been
In charge of the work and are
asking all who are Interested in
taking their work to the fair
to notify them at the Lincoln
grade school before the project
closes August 31.
The next week's activities are
as follows; Monday Oil paint
Inf, 9-11; story , telling, J-10:
games. 10-11: free play. 11-12:
knitting, 11-12; free play, 1-3;
scrapbook, 2-3 ; games, 3-4.
Tuesday - Woodwork,- 8-11;
spoolwork, S-10; games, 10-11:
knitting. 11-12; free play. 11
12 . . knitting, 1-2 ; cutouts, 2
3 ; games, 3-4. Wednesday Clay
modeling, -10: story teUing, 9
10; i games, 10-11: crocheting,
11-12; free play; 11-12 and 1-2;
crocheting, 1-2; pet show, 2-3:
dress up, 3-4. Thursday Fin
ishing of woodwork. J-ll; sto
ry telling, S-10; games, 10-11;
embroidering. 11-12; free play.
11-12 and 1-2; embroidering. 1
2; free hand drowing, 2-3; gamea
3-4. Friday Oil painting, 9-1 1 :
games. 9-11; knitting, 11-12;
free play, 11-12; getting ready
for exhibit, 1-2; visiting hours.
2-4.
Hop Yard Begins
Monday at Suver
SUVER August Crocker ex
pects to start picking early hops
Monday morning August 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Douglas and
daughters. Miles Davis and Mrs.
Nora Boun atte'nded the Pennsyl
vania picnic at Independence park
Sunday.
Charles Woods and daughter,
Marjorle, went to Garibaldi Wed
nesday and moved his daughter,
Mrs. George Dickson and family
to Kings Valley.
Electric service will soon be
operating at the Elkins. , Fleisch
man and Hefley farms as the elec
tric line has been extended from
Parker. Mr. Elkins and sons have
installed electric cleaners in their
newly built warehouse.
Miss Helen DeArmond returned
Tuesday from Palo Alto, Calif.,
where she took a four weeks'
course at Stanford university.
JKssionary From
China at Gervais
GERVAIS-Mrs. Bartholomew,
who has just recently returned
from China, where she and her
husband have been as missionar
ies during the past six and a halt
years, 'was an interesting speaker
at the meeting of the Presbyterian
Women's Missionary society Wed
nesday afternoon.
After a short talk on her trav
els and experiences a ronnd table
was held. Her son, Norman, age
three, sang "Jesus Lores Me,' In
the Chinese language. Mrs. Bar
tholomew gave a solo accompa
nied by Irene Cutsforth. She
showed a number of Pieces ot. em
broidery made by the Chinese men
and also dress lengths of silk.
During the social hour Mrs.
Hood and Mrs. Hanes served re
freshments assisted , by Beulah
Barner and MaFgaet Hood.
Mrs. Charles Mendenhall was
accepted as a new member and
expressions of regret made on the
leaving of Mrs! William L. Re
gel e and Mrs. Homer Morgan, go
to other places of residence.
There were 30 present. Mrs.
Allen of Canada, Mrs. Larson ot
Portland. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs.
Titus, Mrs. Tong and Mrs. Myers
were visitors.
Hazel Green Residents
Present at FU Picnic
HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs
B. C. Zielinski and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zielinski and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Wampier and. children, Mr, and
Mrs. W. G. Davis attended the
Farmers' union picnic at Ctaampo
eg Sunday.
Alexander Sharp, Jr., returned
from a week's visit at the home
of his uncle, Rev. Edgar Long,
Portland.
MILL CITY At a meeting ot
taxpayers held in the high school
Tuesday evening It was voted to
build an addition on the high
school building. The vote was 31
to 14 in favor of the building.
The room will be 40 by 100 feet,
with a school room above and
recreational hall below. Bids will
be called for at once so that work
may be commenced.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen have
purchased the lot formerly , used
as a tennis court and wiH build a
residence where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mundt have
purchased the Llllilies house oc-
cupied by the Plymales. j
At the election held Tuesday
in the BCout cabin, the vote was
unanimous in favor of building a
new courthouse in Albany.
Mr., and Mrs. H. Booker are
the parents, of a 9, pound baby
daughter, born at the home of
Mrs. Alice Thacker in Mill City,
The Taylor Bakery Is adding a
room to their business where
lunch counter and extra tables
will be put for serving meals.
Livestock Exhibit
Planned by FFA
Egg Feed Production Will
Be Basis of Contest
Again This Year
Guests at Aurora
AURORA Mrs. T. B. Snyder
tot Palm Beach, Calif., Is spend
ing a few days at the home ot
HOW'S THIS FOR LUCK?
AUGUST 14 TO SEPTEEIBEB 4 WITH THE GENUINE
Ton? IV
)7nYT? IV
t it ii 1 1 r i
iiii viy m flii
OOD LUCKT is one way of look
ing at it, but buying an OH Heat,
rola in this campaign is really only a
matter of good sense. ; You're going to
need a new heater this Fall Of course,
you 'want the genuine Estate Oil Heat
rola. Then why not place your order
now and get your share of Free &l (50
to 100 gallons). Here's all you do:
Select your Oil Heatrola now, jnaAe
Jast small deposit, pay nothing more
unfi the Heatrola ia installed (you say
when). Then start paying in conve
nient monthly installments.
Remember, there's no other offer to com
pare with this, because no other, heater
can compare with the genuine Estate Oil
Heatrola, Beautiful, modern cabinets
even models to choose from. Bums
low-cost furnace) oil that looks like kero
sene. Circulates clean, odorless warmth
' throughout rooms. Easy to take care of.
No wicks. Ho moving mechanical parts.
'Dmrumimj mpom fa module
355
Giemeketa.
Street
a. .1., . . . ... i - ww -a r: '
HI
III? v. ll.
..in. UJ
Wenderful Double
Chamber Bowl
Burner daliven Kot.
oot-bf Qua, from
LESS OIL. Excltt-'
air Litanai-FiTe Aix
Duct prevents ex--evasive
Kaat losses
tip Ute Dm.
Xke jmv modal B83-F. ojm J mmm,
sVeaa waicA fo cleoae. New, smart modern cabinet In
Vraiamd walnut porcelain enamel with ehromitum trim.
Si 4
For the first time In state fair
history, Future Farmers of Amer
ica will include livestock exhibits
in their entries for the 7 6th anu-
al Oregon state fair at Salens Sep
tember 6i to 12th. Of the $1200
in premium money for the Future
Farmer displays, more than $800
has been set aside tor swine, sheep
and cattle entries.
The egg feed production con
test will be repeated by the Fu
ture Farmers this year, with each
of the 43 chapters in the state al
lotted one pen entry of 12 birds.
The production cost contest will
be conducted over a seven-day pe
riod, starting Saturday, September
4, and closing Friday night, Sep
tember 10. Last year Harold
Schweitzer of Canby carried off
honors In this competition when
his pen of Hansen hens laid a
dosen eggs at cost of 10.4 cents.
The livestock judging contest,
another outstanding event in the
Future Farmer participation, is
slated tor September 9, with
swine, beet cattle, sheep, Holstein
and Jersey classes to be Judged.
Farm mechanics exhibits, crops,
home projects will be other dis
plays for the Future Farmers who
have their own exhibit building
on the grounds. Earl R. Cooley,
state supervisor of agriculture ed
ucation, will be in charge of the
displays and events for these
young farmers.
Famous Painter
Gervais Visitor
GERVAIS H ar y e y Dunne,
whose home is in New Jer
Bey, is here visiting his cousin.
Mrs. Raymond Jefferson east ot
town and his .sister, Mrs. Carolina
Aspinwall in Salem. Mr. Dunne is
a noted designer and painter.
Dunne desigrs and paints the
cover pages for the Saturday Eve
ning Post: has done work for
several of the larger oil compa
nies and. for large concerns a New
York.
Brush Creek Man Hurt
BRUSH CREE K George
Hauge, who has been suffering
from rheumatism for many
WCsUD'S QUICKEST
CORN CURE
lour corn comes out in 10 MIN
UTES without one bit of pain or
soreness or your druggist eives
MONEY BACK I CORN-OFF is
the MODERN corn remedy no
messy pads or days of painful wait
ing! Get rid of your corn TODAY I
REfsF. CORN-OFF
AT FRED MEYER ,
TOILETRY DEPTS..
0S.1M.
Phone
4149
Home Appliance Division
SERVING TO DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS
RELIEVES HAY FEVER,
NASAL CATARRH,
COLDS, COUGHS
Aratone Is designed to give that
quick relief for. which you are seek
ing, when your nasal passages are
stopped cp and congested and you
are sneezing and coughing and feel
ing miserable. Ordinarily you do
not have to wait a day or an hour
to feel Aratone getting to work, but
within a very few minutes it begins
to clear and open up the breathing
organs. And that's relief, the thing
for which you are seeking. Do as
hundreds of people are doing, go to
Fred Mcyrr Toiletry Remedy
Shop
and purchase a
today.
bottle of Aratone
reicl's Picklin
So
iiiil
ARE FEATURED AT FRED MEYED FOR BEST RESULTS
Mustard Seed, Celery Seed, Dill Mixture,
Stick Cinnamon, Whole Clorcs, Allspice
and All Other Whole Spices.
French's spices have extra rest fresher,
more potent, always pure play safe with
French's.
4
pkgs.
for
A
rmour
Dried
Beef
(Sliced)
jars
A. B. C.
Eastern
Beer
r
(Case 24, $2.25)
tall
cans
Pet Canned Milk 3
True-American Matches
Vale Brand Bantam Com
Plus FREE
Cook Book
25c
Carton of A fZ
0 boxes I 3C
No.
can
r 10c
Floriana Citrus Salad, 2 No. 2 cans 25c
Vale Brand Grapefruit, No. 2 can, lie
My-Te-Fine Minced Razor Clams, 2 Vi's cans 29c
Starr Tomato Juice, 6 tails 29c; No. 10 tin 33c
Yale Brand Tomato Hot Sauce, 3 cans for 10c
Glacier Bay Alaska Crab Meat, f's cans, 25c
Moon-Kist Huge Wet Pack Shrimp, tall can, 19c
Sterling Maraschino Cherries, 5-oz. bottle, 10c
Hillsdale Sauerkraut, large 2Yt can, 12c
Jiffy Seals for Jelly Sealing, 2 pkgs. 15c
Stewart Medium Size Ripe Olives, tall cans, 11c
My-Te-Fine 4-Sieve String Beans, No. 2 can, 11c
Mandarin Tiny Oranges, 3 11-oz. cans 25c
My-Te-Fine 4-Sieve Peas, 3 picnic cans 25c
Libby's Diced Red Beets, No. 2 can, 11c
Grapefruit Marmalade in 10-oz. bowl 17c
My-Te-Fine Cove Oysters, tall cans, 11c
At Fred Meyer Grocery Dept.
MY-TE-FINE
Fruit PECTIN
ft"'"""
a
8-oz.
bots
-Makes clearer, more sparkling jams and
jellies because it's an improved color
less citrus pectin. Guaranteed quality.
Sperry
Pancake
Flour
28-oz.
(48-oz. 27c)
Vale
Tomatoes
in Puree
Larg
2xi can
PURE COCOA
(fit
lbs.
2S
4 lbs. 25c
Fancy cocoa high test 15 : butterf at bagged in
spotless cellophane to save you money.
My-Te-Fine Yakima No 1 Crown
' Honey pli"" B?p
! My-Te-Fine Tomatoes K J JS Hop pic(ers
MarshmallOWS Cantaloupe wpi 6 forQg siringinu
- rvs - Potatoes s"5o Gloves
pkg. VSvS A" Th 7
(LB. pkg. 150 Cjrapes sSSST -3n. EQ3 p.
1
Fred Meyer
Balk
Mayonnaise
-.pt: 23c
TrD
j eiceco
ffm
a. . J- i. , I
Prices for Friday Through Monday
IVORY
SOAP
Med. ff
bars j2
LARGE BAR 9c