Board Selects
! '38-39 Facility
School Buys Wood at $3.24
Lowest Bid Offered
In 18 Years
LEBANON Teachers who will
be in charge of Lebanon schools
for 1938-'39 are: Superintend
ent, Milton E. C o e ; prlnrlpal
Queen F Anne grade school. Er
nest ; Caldwell; principal North
grade school, ' Albert Simons;
High ' school and Junior high
faculty: Lawrence nd Elizabeth
Bennett; Kee Buchanan. Clara
lee Cheadle, Lena Medler, May
Masterson, Carl Merrlman, Edith
Shanks, Dorothy W. Schiltz,
Linda Shaw, athletic oacb. John
C.- Woodard; director of instru
mental mnsic, Wayne GUfrey;
Tocal director, Irene Moore; ag
ricultural teacher, Ira H. For-
reyi Grace McAuliffe, Viola E.
Falter and Howard Hickox.
- Grade school below seventh
grade,; Rath .-Wight, Doris Lof-
tin, Laara DeViney, Margaret
Phelps, Dan Oldham,' Beuna
Temple, Dorothy Joslin and Vir
" ginia ; Hall. . r
' Wood Contract $3.24
Bert James, of Fir Grove has
secured- the contract to furnish
Lebanon schools 200 cords of
wood at J3.24 a cord, the lowest
bid In 18 years. The wood will
be cut before-June 1 and placed
in the : school : yard , before Sep
tember. Wild flowers, location, growth
and variety was the topic pre
sented at the meeting of the
Lebanon Garden club at the new
quarters - at city hall Monday
night by Mrs. Oliver Gunder
son. A list of annuals for
spring planting and new roses
was discussed by Mrs. Theda
Binshadler. Decorations of daf
fodils were shown by Sol Lind
ley; also some single bells meas
uring six inches across.
Prepare for Contests
Fifty-two members rf the high
school band went to Halsey and
Brownsville Tuesday forenoon to
play In the school auditorium at
each place. They played three
numbers to be given in the state
contest and at Halsey Lois Gin
ther played a baritone clarinet
solo and Norman Leckband
played the trumpet; at Browns
ville Charlotte Bohle played a
clarinet solo, contest number
and Melvin Gilson, oboe num
ber. -
The soloists will go to jCor
vallis April 1 and the' band mem
bers will go on the second.
SUNNYSIDE The community
club will meet at the schoolhouse
Friday night at 8 o'clock, with
the program feature to be mov
ing pictures taken by Dr. Laban
Steeves on h 1 a Euopean trip.
Women bring sandwiches and
cookies.
HAZEL GREEN Friday night
Middle Grove will furnish a play.
"The Jinx," for the community
club's regular meeting. The
school harmonica band will play
and the primary p u p i Is will
sing. Refreshments will be
served by Andrew Zahara. sr.,
Ralph Worden, Ralph Sterhens.
W. W. Rutherford. Alvin Van
Cleave and Rudolph Wacken.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Safcra, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 24, 1938
Lebanon Selects
Teaching Faculty
Contracts Offered to ali
but two Members of
Present Force
Funeral Is Today
For Henry Friday
LEBANON Funeral services
for Henry Friday. 85, a highly
esteemed resident of Lebanon
the past five years, who passed
away March 22 at the home of
his cousin Mrs. Perry, Glrther,
will be conducted Thursday at
IP a. m. by Rev. R. A. Spence
of the Methodist church with
Ralph Gilson, vocalist. Burial
will be in the Masonic ceme
tery. Mr. Friday was born in Rip
ley, 111., January 21. 1853. When
..quite young he went to Nebras
ka and in 1889 to Deadwood,. S.
D., where he oecume a stock
raiser and farmer on a large
scale. He engaged in overland
freighting of farm product for
a number of years. In 1934 he
came to, Lebanon to - make his
home with relatives.
Surviving are a nephew, L. G.
Wood, who is here for the fun
eral, and a niece PuthWood
Burton of Deadwood, S. D., and
cousins, Mrs. May Loom is i and
Mrs. Ida Miles of I d a h Dr.
Mary' Rowland of Salem i and
Mrs. Nellie Gunther of Lebanon.
Program Is Given
By Zena Students
ZENA An excellent seasonal
program was . Presented - by the
Zena school Friday afternoon,
under the direction of the teach
er. Miss Koneta Nowo.wiejskl, to
which parents and school patrons
were invited. Dale Worthington
was announcer.
Pupils taking part were: Eve
lyn Etzel, Bonita and Lucille
Green. Mary McConnel, LaVerne
Layton, Ardon Sbepard, Sam Bar
ker, Donald Ahrens, Evelyn Et
sel. Dale Worthington. Lyle Ah
rens, Audrey Merrick, Buster
Jones, Chester Merrick and Ray
mond Stephens... j
- Three new pupils were enrolled
at the Zena school Monday: Rose
and Anna Mae Davis in the 8th
grade and Gladys Davis In the 4th
grade. The Davis family moved
here from Turner and is residing
on the W. Frank Crawford farm.
The Band table which Mrs. Jane
A. French has installed in the
Zena church for her primary Sun
day school class Is attracting fa
vorable comment locally. The fig
nrings and articles with which
the scenes from the current topics
are depicted are realistic and ar
tistically made.
Lebanon Stenographer
Wins with Title Entry
LEBANON In the contest for
a title for the aviation column
conducted by Mrs. Evelyn Burle
son in the Albany Democrat Her
ad, Miss AdelaidetMuller of Leb
anon: was the ' winner with
"Wings : Over the Willamette.";
There were 106 entries In the
contest . Miss Mnller came from
Florida last fall to be with her
uncle and aunt, Roy. and Myrie
Connet. She is stenographer in
the office of Senator S. M. Gar
land. -
: Leola Illige Dies
- PIONEER Mrs. Tom Keller
and Howard Coy received word
Wednesday .of the death of their
sister, ' Mrs. Leola Illige, known,
here as Mrs. Leola Burke. The?
two left Thursday afternoon with!
members of their family to attend;
the funeral. Mrs. Illege had been
lick for some time. .-'!
PLEA SANTD ALE Lin field
college dramatics class will
furnish the entire program of
the Pleasantdale community
club at the schoolhouse Friday
night. Free refreshments will
be served.
. MIDDLE GROVE The com
raunity club held its March meet
ing Friday night, when th? pro
gram was in charge of the men
and Dr. . Laban Steeves showed
three reels of pictures taken on
his European trip. . A tap dance
and vocal trio were other num
bers on the program.
EVENS VALLEY The April
meeting of the Evens Valley
community club will be especial
ly arranged for the children.
Dr. David B. Hill of Salem will
show a strip of moving picture
comedies in addition to the reg
ular program. The committee
in charge will be Mrs. Albert
Funrue, Mrs. Oscar 'Johnson and
Mrs. Arthur Brendon. Mrs. Os
ear Loe is club president.
Weather Holds up
Mining Operation
SCIO Grading, graveling and
other repair work have been
underway since the Lyons Lum-"
ber company has been trucking
logs from the Lewis hill vicinity,
according to R. E. Peery, man
ager of the Crown mine in. that
part of the Little North Foik of
the Santiam.
"Roads are- perhaps in the
best condition ever at this sea
son of the year," Peery said
this week. He had just returned
from the mine in company with
David Schrock, president of the
company.
"The mining company plans to
resume operations as soon as
practicable, following a layoff
of several months due to snow
and other weather conditions,"
Peery said.
Peery added that the winter
snow blanket had almost disappeared.
Hubbard to Hear
Thomas Verdenius
HUBBARD Thomas Verdeni
us, past president of the Ameri
canization. Council of Portland.
will tpeak on good citizenship
at the city hall on Wednesday,
March 30, at 8 p. m.
The various organizations of
the high school are sponsoring
a pie social and entertainment
to be given Friday night, March
25, at the city hall. The pies
will be auctioned off in two di
visions, young folks and older
ones.
Typing awards were given to
Shirley . Bontrager and Doris
Boyd. They won the awards,
which are gold pins, by achiev
ing a speed in typing of 50 words
per minute with not more than
five errors.
LEBANON All teachers in
both high and grade schools
have been retained -with the ex
ception of Principal A. H. Pen
gra who was not an applicant as
Mr. and Mrs. Pengra plan to
locate near a college town for
the benefit of their children, and
Mr. Severs of the seve th grade.
Pengra has been - principal for
freven years. ' ' - -
The Arthur Middleton chapter
DAR held - guests day and. one
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. T. G. Cowgill Monday with
20 present. Mrs.: Allen of Che
meketa chapter, Mrs. Middleton
of Multnomah chapter, Mrs.
Edith Shroder, Lebanon member
from Mill City and: Mrs. L. T.
Ward of Philomath,' were guests
from outside points.
The program included a pa
per on Arthur Middleton jby Mrs.
Alice Betts of Tallmani a tri
bute to the late Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson, formerly a high DAR
official: and to. Grace j Cramer
of Newberg, the pilgrim chosen
to represent Oregon at the na
tional convention in Washington,
D. C. -
Two Babies Arrive
Lebanon general hospital re
ports the birth of a daughter
March 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Groves; a daughter born March
19 to Mrs. Ronald Bettger, first
child ; Mrs. Orta Stacy, teacher
at Denny school, admitted for
pneumonia; Mrs. Jess Oakley,
route 2, pneumonia; Mrs Otto
Peter recently from the - east,
major operation; Bernard Byers
of the Albany road; crushed by
a horse against a manger.
Mrs. Theda Binshadler, city
librarian, reports 4661 volumes
at the beginning of the year,
added by purchase 126; by gift
36 making a total 4823. The cir
culation through February was
adult fiction, 1120 juvenile fic
tion 220; adult nonfiction 142;
juvenile nonfiction 38.
Anna Claypool has sold her
home in Mill City and is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Griggs of Lfbanon, where she
plans to buy a home.
Gof fins Are Hosts
For Card Players
WACONDA Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Goffin were hosts Saturday
night for an evening of cards.
Prizes for high score in "500"
were presented Mrs. Arthur
Brooks. Albert Girod, Mrs. E. J.
Becker and Jullian DeJardin.
Five tables of cards were
played and at a late hour re
freshments were served to: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brook, Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brundidge,
Mr. and Mrs. J. EeJardin, Mr.
and Mrs. Becker, Mr. and Mrs.
Girod, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Ditmars, the Misses
Arlene Rasmussen,' Linda and
Shirley Gireni. and the hosts.
Duane Felton, is recoyering
from blood-poisoning in his left
hand which resulted from a
small wound.
Grangers' News
LIBERTY The Home Eco
nomics club of Red Hills grange
will hold a special all-day meet
ing to sew for the club Thurs
day, starting at 10 a. m., at the
home of Mrs E. O. Beckley.
Covered dish luncheons will be;
served.
LIBERTY Red Hills grange
met Tuesday niht for a busi
ness cession and also a helpful
talk on control of prune thrips
and cherry fly by Robert E.
Rieder, assistant Marion county
agent
The grange voted to hold a
carnival in the grange hall here
Tuesday, March 29, starting at
2 'O'clock and continuing through
the evening, - when - a play will
be -the big- feature.
Booster Qub Is
Host for Party
WOODBURN The Woodburn
high school Booster club girls
entertained with a party at the
club house of the Woodbura Golf
club at West Woodburn Sunday
night. Cleo Carothers and Lou
ise Wengenroth were hostesses.
Chaperones were Miss Muriel
White, Coach and Mrs. Eldon
Cone and Mr. Howard Elliston
of Portland.
The St. Patrick's day Idea
was carried out in the decora
tions. Attending were Annette Ly
tle, Waldo Gibbens; " Margaret
Garnero, Charley Shaw; Betty
Frentz. Vernon Watt; Evelyn
Hanson, Martin Barstad; Georgi
anna Smith, Marvin Morisky;
Pearl Porter, Frank Surmeyer;
Joan Beck, Dick Whitman; Lil
lian Rogen, Wilbur Brunell;
Jean Simmons, Fred Evenden;
Cleo Carothers, Lester Peters;
Norma Rostvold, Donald Olson;
Louise Wengenroth, Lyman Seely.
Pie Social Scheduled
At Detroit Postponed
DETROIT The 4H club pie
social scheduled for this Thurs
day, has been postponed until
Thursday night, April 14.
The weather man is still send
ing snow to Detroit and vicinity
at regular intervals. Idanha re
ports a foot of snow there. .
Dallas Minister,
Musicians Will
Present Program
UNIONVALE The April meet
ing of the Unionvale Evangelical
Erotherhood to be held Tuesday,
April 5, promises to be especial
ly interesting. A benefit cafe
teria luncheon will be served be
ginning at 6 p. m. Rev. F. A.
Lenz, pastor of the Dallas Evan
gelical church will be the speak
er and with him will be singers
and musicians who will present
numbers..
Sunday, March 27, Rev. V. A.
Ballantyne will give another
Lenten message at morning wor
ship hour, "Further Through the
Path of Temptation." At the
night service "The Lonesome
Word." family night service will
be the subject.
Get Marriage License
DALLAS A marriage license
was issued here Monday by
County Clerk Carl S. Graves to
Dr. Wayne. Jackson Page of Dal
las and Nelly Jean Bahlbnrg of
Salem.
M5- -rd
"Your
Office
Boy
Office Supplies - Books
A Greeting Card for Every
Occasion
Cooke Stationery Co.
340 State St. Ph. 4404
fWTTIPT?
. a,, some ,n, Deo""-'
Uan9 ! 1 Vv from ep.n .
T Joa rord o0 W
pro-
curnott
tucwi ran tiKtAT. i:Co r.-.tii.c a umnu
V
mm
Girls Take First
In Polk Contests
Virginia Craven and Betty
Smith Win Places
At Monmouth.
MONMOUTH The first half
of the final declamatory contest
among Polk county high schools
was held Tuesday afternoon at
Monmouth. Humorous and ex
tempore divisions were heard.
Students entering in the humor
ous division were: Rose Mcin
tosh, Perry dale; Jessie Jones,
Independence; Harold Hamm,
Dallas; and Virginia Craven,
Mcnroouth. -
Winners were; Virginia Crav
en, first; Jessie Jones, second;
Harold Hamm, third.
Dallas Girl Wins
In the extempore division only
two contestants entered, Betty
Smith, Dallas, who won first
place, and Jack Thompson,' In
dependence, second.
; r Judges wer e: Edwin Minne-
man, Chester Oppen and William
Clemes. all students of Willam
ette university. Josiah Wills,
county superintendent of Polk,
presided.
Wins Costume Prize .
DETROIT Mrs. Richard Hase
man of Idanha won the cash
prize for the best costume at the
hard . times dance given at the
community hall Saturday night.
PAGE THREE
Night Phone Operator
Buys Monmouth House
MONMOUTH Miss Frances
Snyder, night telephone operator
here, bas bought Mrs. Ruth Gen
temann's house on South College
street, and will take possession
next week. Mrs. Gentemann is
attending a Salem business col
lege, and will make her. borne
with her mother, Mrs. Ed' Ha-mar.
1
T"- I - ' l l i'4 Sy" - T Sanforized Shrunk j
i Jf 'iVV' u-)J'r 8. Triple-Stitched Seams
VsUs51!- '7 lif'.7 -9 Bar-Tacked Buttonholes
j? - ' ti ,o-Ex,ra FuM si2es
"'Tplf" Bht,0id SeW" W'th Unen
l: V' 0 " ll vdE5S Here! value little short of miraculous
Uf jf , l-r iH'N. rti tough cotton covert or chambray, j
LlrA " l AVT" tailored for unlimited comfort and 1
A . 1 ' JSSS' truly amazing long wear! Only Wards ,
l j"" I ' "' 1 - ; ' ' V could offer a bargain like this and
D0l ; '.".' j Wards only once in a long while 1
I -WrX ' Economy Work Shirt
W'W " ' '"JTSA Quan,ir j Canva, Work Glove,
Vul VwVw ' jS V 1 I itMivAll Cut full; double rib '
VT JlLSfeT I V Limed knit wrists; seam. 0
faCl j'l . , y strongly sewn I a)vS
"M mi Tnri niiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiir-OTniwTrrTinmnmwnn iniuiiii n jnnmiif ihmiiiii'iiiii' ''''"''"''W'WiweiseiMMijiMiiwawpjpiwiw
SWW)eiiSSTi :
Sale! Midi's
Unionsuits
Regularly (QC
Save 16c on these extra-comfortable
rib knit suits of
combed cotton. Well-tailored!
Full cat I Short sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes 36-46.
A TT TOO Sanforized Shrunk
AilLdWdo Heavy 8 oz. Denim
dDvDsinD
Keqular
79c Value'
Wards Super-Homesteaders always, an
outstanding value, now priced still lower!
Generously full cut for comfort and built
for HARD wearing service! Waist 30-42.
Sole I "101" Band Overalls
Regularly 99c! Sanforized
Shrunk denim, COPPER RIV
ETED! Waist sixes 30 to 42.
Sale! Work Pants
Regularly 1.49! Heavy ( or.) weight Tl " O
cotton whipcord. Sanforized Shrunk I I
to a permanent fit ! Bartacked ! 5 drill J
pockets. Fall cut waist sizes 30-42.
...Y.tM........,....,. l...fA.Jr.,-tJ,....i.,v. Ilf,lf j '
Sale! Rockfords
Regularly TI Tl C
2pr.or25c JiJirr.
Genuine Nelsons ; sturdy cot
ton work socks with stretchy
' rib knit tops, 10-13.
j
SAVE in this value-loaded
SlIODIB SAILIE
Save 21c i pair on these
first-cjualitj black elk men's
work shoes (chrome tanned
leather)! Double oak leather
soles for wearl 6-121
DOUBLE SOLED WORK SHOES Tl 9Q
Sturdr black elk (chrome tanned leath- (J
er). Built for wear! Sizes 6 to 12. : ',
677
155 No. Liberty
Telephone 3194