PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON; STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Morning, October 21, 1938
1200 Teachers
Will Convene
Tri-County Institute Is Set
Late This Month With
Albany as Host
ALBANY Albany will be host
to , approximately 1200 school
teachers the latter part of this
nTo nth when the trl-county
teachers Institute conrenes here
tor a two-day session. Lane
Linn - and Benton counties are
included.
.- Among speakers wilt 4be Chan
cellor Fred M. Hunter, -of" Ore
gon. Dr. F. W. Hart ot tne Uni
versity .of California -and Ralph
E. Dugdale, city superintendent
of the Portland schools. Dr. D.
"V. Poline of Albany and Dr. D.
J. Ferguson .will assist on the
program..
ALBANY Annual homecom
Inr for the Neighbors of . Wood
craft was held Monday eyenfnr
with a large number of stay-at-home
members present for the
erening. A program of Tiolin,
piano numbers and readings
was enjoyed and' messages from
members liring in other parts
of. the state were read. A cov
.ered dish supper .was served..
ALBANY Funeral . services
were held here Wednesday after
noon for Mrs. Flora Wheeler
Ma nf tA laA W H. Wheel
r: fnrmtr. owner of ' the Mill
City sawmill. Rev. T. D. Yarns
was in charge -or tne ' services.
Burial war in Riverside cemetery.-
Mr. Wheeler, died at Med-
ford where- she had gone two
weeks ago.
Mm; Wheeler was born at
MniaiiA tn -1859. the dauehter ot
Mr. and Mrs E. A." Parker, Ore
gon pioneers. Since l7f ne
had been a resident of Linn
county most of the time. Mrs.
Wheeler was married twice, the
first time to a Mr. Teeters. Sur
Yivors are four grandchildren,
four great grandchildren, a sis
ter. Mrs. W. J. Ortel of Spo
kane and three brothers, Bd
Parker of Albany, Tom Parker
of Disston, and Walter of New
port. '
Polk County 4H
Glib Group Meets
BRUSH COLLEGE A suc
cessful county meeting of 411
club leaders was held at Brush
College schoolhouse, Saturday.
Dr. C. L. Blodgett, - president of
the county 4H club leaders as
eociatlon, presided. The local
grange home economic club was
" In charge of the 1 o'clock din
ner. ,
County School Superintendent
Josiah Wills was In charge of
the program which included re
ports of two outstanding 4H
club members. Irene and Loyal
Knower; an interesting talk
concerning club jlans by County
Agent W. C. Leth, and talks by
several 4 H club boys and girls.
Election will be held at the
next meeting. November 12 at
Rickreall grange hall.
Legion Auxiliary
aY enr's " Workers
Are Announced
SILVERTON Mrs. Sam Lor
enzen, newly elected - president
of the American Legion auxiliary
has announced her standing
committee chairmen to include:
Americanization, Mrs. A. C.
Barber; child welfare, Mrs. A. J.
Titus; community service, Mrs.
George Towe; constitution and
by-laws, Mrs." Al Lerfald.
Fidac, Mrs. Anna Brandt; hos
pitality, Mrs. C. E. Jacqua; jun
ior activities, Mrs. Ernest Starr;
legislation, Mrs. Harry Wilson.
' Membership, Miss Ruth Lor
enzon; national defense, Mrs.
Cliff Dickerson; national news.
Mrs. Qtto Alm: music and radto,
Mrs. J. J. Lewis; publicity, Mrs.
F. M. Powell.
Sewing club Mrs. Glenn Price
and Mrs. S. A. Pitney; sick call
and relief, Mrs. Henry Hutton
and Ina Harold; scrapbook, Ruth
Lorenzon; poppy poster, Mrs.
Carl Hatrgen; poppy poster, Mrs.
T. T. Heidenstrom; reception,
Mrs. A. C. Barber, Mrs. C. M.
Wray and Mrs. Tom Anderson.
Farmers Union
News
LIBERTY Candidates' night
at the Farmer's union meeting
here Tuesday brought out some
interesting discussion on ques
tions and candidates now before
the public A large crowd attend
ed. Speakers present were: How
ard K. Zimmerman's father who
spoke on behalf of bis son's can
didacy for the supreme court. H.
M. Potter, democratic candidate
for county commissioner.
George R. Duncan, republican
candidate for representative to
. 1 r- 1.1.1. ... A 1 X
by the chairman. F. E. Judd, on
behalf of the FU members to
talk on the pending labor bill.
Other candidates who spoke
iwere: for state representative,
Cora H. Cooter, democrat, and
George W. Potts, democrat; fur
state senate, Ronald E, Jones, re
publican, who replied to questions
from the floor stating that price
control by farmers can be achiev
ed nnlv hr - rortnratirm anion r
the producers. William McKlnney
spoke on behalf of Andrew C.
.Burk, democrat, for representa
tive in congress. -
For the governorship, Harold
Pruitt spoke on behalf of Charles
Sprague, republican, and Wayne
Williams spoke for Henry Hess,
democrat.
Musical numbers .included in
strumental quartet numbers by
Harry Evans, Mr. Naugle, C G.
Lawrence and L L. Norton; vocal
duet, WHma and Mary Sargent;
poem by Mrs. Olson; tvo Tiolin
duets by little La Terne and Dar
lene Evans, accompanied at the
piano by Jacqueline Judd -
4-1
First Lady Has a Birthday
S X
J
.' )
t
.fluff wr
Mrs. Roosevelt and Qope Miller
Celebrating her 54th birthday quietly, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the president, la guest of honor at a luncheon given her by
the Women's National Press club, presided over by Hope Ridings
Miller, right. Mrs. Roosevelt is shown cutting: her cake, which, by
the way, has only 21 candles on it the customary Roosevelt family
. ! . limit. -
CENTRAL HOWELL The
chief feature of the program at
the first community club meeting
Friday night was the report of the
4H club students i on the two
weeks spent at Corvallis last
summer. The report was given in
a cleverly arranged, skit in which
the songs they sang and the facts
of their stay there iwere brought
out in an interesting way. Mrs.
Grace Sehon directed this num
ber, given by Carol -and Frances
King, Grace Leighty, Rita and
Joyce Steffen, Carolyn Kaufman,
Erma Kuenzi, . Louise Aubrey,
Fred Scharer, John Lichty, Del
bert King, Ronald Wood and
Mrs. Jasper King. ,
A surprise kitchen shower was
given Raymond Werner and Clara
Kellerhals. i
Officers of the club are: Ray
mond Werner, president; Gene
Kuenzi,-, vice president and Mrs.
C 1 a re nee Johnson, secretary
treasurer. . !
PERRYDALE The first meet
ing of the community club was
held Tuesday night in the church.
A small attendance was out and
short program put on by the
school children.
President Ross Chapin appoint
ed Doris McKee ( to help the
teachers to prepare the Thanks
giving program at the next meet
ing. AH social gatherings are held
in the church until the school
auditorium is finished.
MARION Marion community
club held its first fall meeting
Tuesday night. Election of offi
cers resulted: President, .Mrs.
Virgil Baxter; vice president. Miss
Mary Gibson; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Ruth Melzeri Committees:
WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO COMPARE AS
OUR STANDARDS OF QUALITY IS DIFFER
ENT. WE; DO NOl" TRY TO MAKE YOU
BELIEVE THAT WE ALONE KEPT ALL
FACTORIES BUSY LAST SUMMER, AS ALL
MERCHANTS IN THIS GOOD OLD U.S.A.
HAVE. TO PLACE THEIR ORDERS AT LEAST
SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE TO GET DELIV
ERIES. SO JUST COME IN. LOOK AT OUR
MERCHANDISE, ITS QUALITY, AND IF
SATISFIED BUY!
Boys'
25c
Helmets .i
Others at 49c and 59c
Boys' Dress Oxfords,
Star Brand I..:.: 1.93
36 - In. Corduroy for
robes, jackets or f Om -slacks.
RegJ 98c. WyC
Boys' Corduroy Pants,
navy or tan. -fl 0
Reg. 1.89. now.;.. 1UUV
- Men's Sweater Coats, all
wool, reg. 3.73,
now !
2.9S
Boys Unionsuits, twinter
all styles..;i.... 69c
See Our Window for
Collars fi Scarfs
BLOCH'S
Salem, Oregon
-V
.V.
4 J r -
-
Improvement, C. EJ Tulle; publi
city, Mrs Warren Gray. There was
a good program by local talent
with short. talks by Harley Libby
and Mrs. Jim Wilson.
Unsolved Murder
Case Is Recalled
SILVERTON T hat Silverton
still has an unsolved murder case
was recalled Wednesday when it
was remembered that it was five
years ago October 19 since a coro
ner's Jury brought in a verdict
that Mathias Hage, 60, died as a
lesult of a fractured skull caused
from a1 ''blow on the head by a
person or persons unknown."
Hage, it was further recalled,
was found dead, face down, on the
morning of October 14, 1933, be
tween the tracks in the railroad
yards half way between Mill and
Second street. The injury which
caused his death was found to be
a fracture ranging upward on the
back of the head from the base
of the skull.
The case attracted considerable
attention for a number of months
and officers worked on the case
diligently. Bits of probable evi
dence kept popping up from time
to time for a considerable period
following the crime. However, of
ficers interviewed report nothing
new in the case has been brought
to light for some time. But com
plete hope of solving the case has
never been . abandoned, officers
say.
on
All Ladies'
Wedgies 4
Regardless of
.Price Xow
98
54-In. Woolens, plaids
and plain colors,
98c
now, yd. ..
Ladies' Unionsuits win
ter weight. AQn
To close out at....
Men's ; 14-Pound Union
suits, winter MAn
weith. yC
Ladies Wash Froks,
sleeves... 93c
Ladies Coats, fur trim
med or sport styles. Reg.
iW. 9.69
! 20 to 228 N. Liberty
Additional Sewer
Building Proposed
Planning Council Will Ask
1' That Matter Be Voted
on by Citizens
? SILVERTON The Sllrerton
planning council' went on record
Wednesday night as favoring a
bond election to provide funds for
additional sewers to complete the
present system. The council will
appear at the November 7 meeting
of the city council and ask that
body to give people an opportun
ity to vote on such an Issue.
: It was pointed out at the Wed
nesday night meeting that ap
proximately $12,500 would cover
the cost of a complete sewer sys
tem for Silverton. Dr. P. A. Loar,
chairman of the sewer committee,
explained that the amount present
users of the disposal plant will
have by having the additional cus
tomers will pay the additional tax
which the proposed sewer system
will cause. Because of this, no
dr.ubt was expressed as to tbe out
come of the proposed election.
Talk Beautiflcation
. City beautiflcation. including
the building of a rustic bridge and
the landscaping of the two acres
acquired on the east side of Sliver
creek was a 1 s o discussed. The
Woman's club is beinr asked to
tuke this project over,- - ' , ;
Dr. Loar-reported that he' had
met with the city council , at a
special meeting earlier In the
week and at this the city group
had authorized the expenditure of
sufficient funds to obtain specifi
cations and plans for -the disposal
plant, i
The planning council will meet
again next Wednesday night with
Chester i Nelson. NYA supervisor
from Salem, as guest speaker.
Excellent Walnut
Crop at Rosedale
ROSEDALB Walnut harvest
is on here. There are more than
usual and not so much blight as
there has been the last two
years.
Mr.and Mrs. Walter Cook en
tertained the Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor society Friday
night. ,
Mrs. ; Mary Cammack gave a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of the birthday of her brother,
E. B. Strand of Salem Heights.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Strand, Eleanor, Ronald and
Donna . Strand and Margery
Showers of Turner.
Rebekahs Slate
Annual Dinner
WOODBURN Home Rebekah
lodge held its regular meeting
Tuesday with Mrs. Wilraa Live
say presiding. It was decided
to hold the annual dinner for
all Rebekahs, Oddfellows and
their families Friday, November
18, at 6:30 p. m.
The degree team of Home Re
bekah lodge will exemplify the
Rebekah degree for Thalia lodge
No. 191 at Hubbard Tuesday
night, October 25.
The next meeting will be held
on the night of November 15
when there will be a health
movie and a lecture on tuberculosis.
HDIEi HJ . S (5) ia-E
135 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
Phone 5197 or 7023
Prices Friday, Saturday Through Monday
Sole Agent Penslar Remedies in Marion County
BE WISE AND SCI1AEFERIZE
Schaefer's
Kidney and
Bladder Pills
For lasting relief from
burning .pains and get
ting: up nights.
50c
Remember Schaefer's Have the Best
Halloween Candy!
$1 Santiseptie Lotion....87c
50c Milkweed Cream 39c
60c Phillips' Creams 39c
50cMidol Tablets ...39c
50c Lyon's Powder. .35c
50clpana Paste 1..39c
50c Phillips' Masmesia 34c
Dependable, Accurate
tts Never Too Late . .
f To Take Care of the
j Itching of Poison Oak!
j: j W Use ',. '
- Hood's Poison
Oak Lotion
50c &t$1.00
' Only at Schaefer's
Schaefer's Candy Healthful and Delicious!
I "SpeciaV
CHICKEN
BONES
New : arrival, fresh,
erunchy.
15c ib.
i 1 jb. or uors ,
with adv. only. .
Garden Court
Benzoin and
Almond Cream
C9e Regular
With this adT.,
while stock lasts
. I5c
Friday and Saturday Special!
i - With
Value of new Air Safety Device
This diagram shows the value of the terrain clearance Indicator to
aviation. The device was tested on a series of flights over New York
and pronounced a success. The apparatus is destined to prevent
disastrous air crashes such as have occurred recently in mountainous
regions. In flight, the old altimeter (height Indicator) told the ait
man his height abpve sea level only. The new indicator tells biro
how high he m above tiie terrain over which he Is flying.
Auction of old Fashioned Clothes
: Brings Hilarity at Rebekah Lodge
DALLAS The regular meeting of the Almira Rebekah
lodge was held on Tuesday night. ; Following the. meeting a
Hallowe'en party was en joy ed Mrs. E..V. Dal ton and mem
bers of her losing team in a recent attendance contest were
in charge of the affair.
. An interesting entertairrment feature was an auction of
old-fashioned clothes with Mrs.O
Irene Lynn acting as auctioneer.
Following the auction, those buy
ing the clothes put on the apparel
purchased and then held a' con
test to decide the winner of the
best costume. Mrs. George L.
Hawkins and Carl S. Graves were
awarded prizes for the best cos
tumes: -
During the evening a kitchen
shower was given Mrs. J. McCuls
tian. Mr. and Mrs. McCulstian's
home was recently destroyed by
fire.
Late in the evening refresh
ments were served to about 60
members present.
Mission Society
Supper Is Tonight
FRUITLAND The Women's
Missionary society, meeting 'with
Mrs. Emma Runner, made final
arrangements for the rally and
covered dish supper Friday night
at 6:30 o'clock at the Evangel
ical church. The public Is in
vited to the supper and program
which will follow.
A miscellaneous shower was
held for Mrs. Charles Canaan
(Imogine Bremaman). - Those
attending were Mrs. Conboy,
Mrs. Anna Girod, Mrs. Orsa
Fagg, Mrs. L. E. Brown, Mrs.
Emma Runner. Mrs. K. O,
Runner, Mrs. Alvin Gardner,
Miss Thelma Gerjg, Miss Gladys
Gerig, Mrs. P. J. Eggler and
Mrs. Albert Harmon.
Funeral services for Frank AI
ford, 75, a resident here for
many years who died Saturday,
were held in Salem Monday with
interment at the Lee Mission
cemetery. Surviving are the
widow and two daughters, Edith
Rhodes and Mrs. William Row-
laud, all of route six.
is? iavi
Schaefer's
Throat & Lung
Balsam
Best for coughs due to colds,
smoker's cough, tickling, etc.
50c. $1.00
"Take Them Atcay!"
Really get rid of your
corns, easily and quickly.
Use Schaefer's
CORN REMEDY
25c
(No relief -no pay.)
Prescription Service!
60c Calox Powder
50c Vick's Drops
65cBisodol J
60c Mum Deodorant
Ql. Cod Liver OiL.
15c FBENS
Sanitary
Napkins,
2 for 29 w
Eau de Cologne
75c Size :
, (Nelson) V
With adv. '
Only 89 Left
. - asc
$1.00 Hot Water Bottle 25c
Adv. v.,.; ,;:. V-;
Pauline Ott, Past 80, :
Dies at Medfortl; Last.
Rites Held at Dayton
DA YT ON Mrs. Pauline Ott,
past 80, for many years a resident
of Dayton," died Tuesday at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh
ter,' Mr." and Mrs. Will Chrtsten
sen, near Crabtree. . She is sur
vived by one son, Henry, of South
Dakota; four daughters, Pauline
of Portland, Elsie of Seattle, Mrs.
Christensen of Crabtree, . Miss
Edith Ott of Dayton.
Funeral services were held at
the Full Gospel church in Dayton
Thursday, Rev. F. E. Fisher of
ficiating. Burial was in the Day
ton Odd Fellows cemetery by the
side of her husband. .
(ttii &if: iUfr r(fiil (iff '.'' V6YUl
3igi;i. ogfe) ' m&Mm gfifit. wanna minrx
WANT TO GO GROCERY
SHOPPING
m
BLTTy
ITHxl
ip-vrTVESTHM" WllU
A short drive from the expensive, high-rent business section brings yon GREATER SHOPPING
PLEASURE! Wide, leisurely aisles dependabl e quality efficient serrice and MUCH LOWER
PRICES! .: . , -
SHW Whole Kernel n. 2 m . easHa HGg
FHG EARS
5
bars
2Q3
mm
) bars
ESQ
With
Coupon
EQ(5
Bananas
Firm and Ripe
lJ lbs. ...
School Carnival
-Brings Good Sum
SpOTTS MILLS Little Miss
Nlssen won first and Raymond
Parks second in the pet parade
staged as a part of the local
school carnival the past week
Benic was first and W. Hatfield,
endf For costumes, Dancy Kosu
R. J J. Hurst, second. Judges
were Worth Coulson, A. W.
Woodward, JE. Sauereslg and
Claud Johnson. The ' carnival
netted $751 ;
Mrs. B. Hurshberg of Topeka.
Kans., and Don Nortzel and Mrs.
Emily Norton of Yakima were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Magee. Mrs. Norton is
their daughter. -
The Christian church Sunday
school elected these officers
Sunday: : Superintendent, , Mrs.
Roberta Owens; assistant.. Edith
Sows; secretary. Gale Smith;
pianists, Margaret Chun and
Evelyn : Sowa. A basket dinner
was served. . Program features
were given by Gene Sablan and
the pastor. '
Presbyterian Mission
- Society to -Meet With
w Gervais Members Today
V WOODBURN Thev regular
monthly meeting of th Presby
terian ' Missionary ' society . ' was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
church . with Mrs. Jane Mack as
hostess.,, v;- -J
An invitation . was read and
CORRECTION
Corset Department
SPECIAL PRICE on one of . our custom
marie garments to increase volume. For a
short time only we will fit and make one
of these
nnDCtCTCfor
UUIIOsU I o
Mistakenly Advertised in. Our Ad Yesterday
t $3.50
PRICE SHOE CO.
LWttL IT'S NOT FUNTOJ
vt.' ir I (.UULV JUS I OU U
OHL STORE. AND GET
EVERYTHING
THATS
MOTHER DOCS
i AND IT'S TBE CLEANEST.
NICEST- STORE -
Fresh
In Bulk
Sanborn
MINCE MEAT
BACON
Lean Light
Side. lb. ...... ...
POT ROAST
Pound
PIG FEET
LEG LAMB
Genuine,
lb.
Imitation,
8-oz. bottle .....'
15c
VANILLA
Pancake Flour X'& ...... . 47C
Tuna Fish YhisI?r
i ..... . J2 size tin ...
SUgarcltthbafr :
D02 Food
Pard
Candy Bars
Assorted
CHEESE
FULL CREAM
flSc ib.
PRODUCE
APPLES
Delicious
Lemonettes
. Nice Size
Full of Juice and Sour
doz. -
box.
accepted from the Gervals Mis
sionary society - to. meet witfc
tbem Friday noon, October 21,
at which time a returned mis
sionary from China will speak.
Mrs; H. F. Butterfield gave a
review, of the last two chapters
of the' book "Mecca and Be
yond." . -
Alvin Manning Increases
Poultry House Capacity
v ST. LOUIS Alvin Manning is
constructing a 24x150 foot poul
try, house on his farm recently
purchased. This building will
accommodate 1200 layiifg hens.
. Manning intends to expand his
business to 3000 laying hens,
having 1400 at the present time.
$9.95
only
g.'I.S v
2 l;i!l?r
r?5rr ucic
Nile', Com
QOOt'Ji
H'THtSf HAVE IVERYTHIN6 AT
llrtilY FOOD MART
MOTHER SAYS fTO REALLY FUN
i
TO SHOP THEREAND THtIR
PRICES ARE RIGHT,
LETS G O
THERE
1-lb.
tin
253
k'iS&f LETS GO jv:?.
iKMi there -Mym
PD11GEGu
Swift's Finest,
2 lbs.
... I5c
.. 25c
12ic
.2.bi.l9c
19c
Case $1.43, V
No. 2 tin, each .. : US
.2 for 25c
:..$a.3i
3 tins 21C
.-.. 3 for
toe
49-Ib. Bag Hard wheat
CELERY
Crisp and Tender
t) for ..
We