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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1939)
PAGE, SIXTEEN The C3EG0N JCTATE3MAN, CaJerv Ortzza Fr. Zif i:crnln& Arm Z3, l.. r v - n - Dallas Elects All Teaching Positions but Two Filled, Turner I , Announces DALLAS A list of the teach er who hare been elected by. the . ' ' - t V--A " .. . V alt. LMUiai KUOUI uvmu ivt tug schools , for next year- has Just been released by Supt. R- RVTht tier. ' ., The - teachers . and assign ments: v7.;," - . ! Elementary building. Miss .Mar ine M. o t f e and Mrs. Katherlne Votn, first grade;; Miss Mary Elis abeth Ward and Mrs. Myrtle Smith,' second grade; Miss Doro thea -Young,- third , grade; ,- Miss Dorothy Grutse, art and third grade; Miss Helen Harris, aodl torium and .third grade; Miss Mll- - o.v.M, anil Ml a Fthr Cleveland, V fourth grade; : Paul Franien. fifth grade; Miss Doro thy Hook,' music and fifth grade: Miss : GeneTiere -. Coad. principal nd fifth grade. Junior High Faculty :. Junior high school. Burton C. Bell, principal; A linos LeFors, physical education: Miss Helen Butler, library; Miss Esther Aebi, arithmetic and geography: Miss Helen Shreere, art and reading; Joe Darls. social science; - Miss Dorothy 1 Page, language; Bruce Eckman, music and writing. ?' High school, Sidney E. Whit worth, principal; Donald Gabbort, commercial, student body; H. E. Beaupre, mathematics, social sci ence; Miss Viola Crozer. Latin, English; Miss Esther Greenwell, English, public speaking; Miss Hazel Henry. publle speaking, dramatics, English; Jack Keeler, English, social science; Robert Kutch. ciTics, commercial law; Joe Leonard, history; Ralph Murphy, science; Fairfax Par rish, manual training, shop; Miss Julia Philp, social science, Eng lish; Miss Katherlne Eowe, typ ing; Miss Veroka Wampler, sten ography, sewing ; Miss Harriett Fullenwider, home economics. - The positions of physical edu cation instructors tot both girls and boys have not been filled. Lebanon, Silverton Teachers Married LEBANON Miss Grace McAu liffe, teacher of Home Economics in Lebanon high school and Leo nard Hudson, Smith-Hughes In structor in the Silverton schools, were united in marriage at the St. Edwards Catholic church Sat urday morning. The Home Ec girls tendered Miss McAuliffe a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dowd last week and were guests at the wedding Sat urday. - - Glenn Long was transferred from the Crown Willamette Paper mill at Camas, Wash., to the Leb anon mill last week to take the position ot superintendent of the sulphide department; B. E. Sal man of the Lebanon mill was transferred to Camas. Jack Bellinger was the speaker before the Lions' club Thursday and discussed his raried exper ience in the orient and Impres sions gained by his two years' stay. Joint Graduation Scheduled May 5 "' SUNNYSIDE The eighth grade graduation exercises of the Sunnyside and Hlihee schools will be held Friday night; May S instead of May i as previously announced. School closes Mon day, May 8. The Sunnyside graduates are: Erma Coons, Wllladean Callo way, Everett Coons, Norman - Alexander, Bobby Brame, - Bruce Taylor and Neal Hagedorn. Bet ty Feller is the only graduate from Illihee. - The pupils are planning to go , to the music festival in Salem Friday. Anyone who caa furn ish transportation should notify - we teachers. CG. MJAVJ MARKET AND LOCKER BOXES 155 u 6723 Meaty Pork Ribs SoB. Pre-Cooked Picnics, lh. Salt Pork for Seasoning Ib 6s 15! IK. Bacon Squares, 1 1 128 Youns Turkeys, lb 25c 8 to 12-Ib. average. Faculty lawn 'Reveals Troth T t ii t - rr -. . Dorothy Arnold, Hollywood film actress whose true same Is Dorothy Arnold Olson, annonnced that she and Joe DlMagglo, New ; York Yankee baseball star, planned to be married sometime dnring the summer. Miss Arnold is shown practicing with a bride's chief kit chen aid: a can opener. Scio Participating In Musical Event Linn County Contest Slated May 12 at Albany Auditorium SCIO Several Scio community and club organizations are expect ed to participate In the annual Linn county music contest night at Albany high school auditorium Friday night, May 12. Each group is to prepare three numbers. Glen A. Holland, native of Scio but later employed at Portland and Camas, Wash.., has purchased the 30-acre tract belonging to the Wallace estate and situated on the east city limits ot Scio. The Hol lands plan to remodel and occupy the residence. Consideration is re ported at 2000. Roy McDonald Salem, an heir of the Wallace es tate, consummated the deal. Application to the PWA for grading and other improvements to the new high school grounds has been made by the Scio school- board. The building n nearlng completion, , and was partly fi nanced by PWA. Principal P. W. Johnston of Scio high school and Ruth Houser, grade teacher, plan to attend the educational conference at Mon mouth this weekend. Shower Is Given For Mrs. McConnell Z E N A Hostesses for a baby shower honoring Mrs. Ben McCon nell Wednesday at the R. C. Shep- ard home were Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Victor Utterback, Mrs. J. A. French, Mrs. C. F. Merrick, Mrs. Lois Crawford and Mrs. B. U Swinford. In games and contests, Mrs. W, B Hunt and Mrs. Ben McKinney were awarded first prizes and Mrs. Milton Stephens and Mrs. John Childers second. Present were Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Robert Crawford and Peggy and Jean, Mrs. Fred McKinney, Mrs. Ival Utterback, Mrs. Walter Klme and Norma and David, Mrs Ed Curtis, Mrs. Seth B. Dodge, Mrs. Milton Stephens, Mrs. Jessie Worthlngton, Mrs. Charles Layton, Mrs. George Haldeman and Kay, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. W. B Hunt, Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. John Childers, Mrs. Merle Curtis and Lola, Lois and Norma Jean, Mrs. Elwood Cooper and Dick, Mrs. Ben McKinney and Phyllis and Macyle, Raymond Utterback, Harold and June Swinford, Aud rey Merrick, Arden Shepard and the hostesses. Surprise McCarleys FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs Maniel McCarley were pleasantly surprised recently when a . group of their friends, arrived with basket luncheon already pre pared. ThoBe present included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Branch and sons, Gerald and Gail of Me- hama, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and three children of Freres' Mill on the Elkhorn road and Mr. and Mrs. Chris McDonald and three children of Mehama and Mr. and Mrs. Mc Carley and two sons. - NEAR ENT OF SEASON i UNIONVALE Tea members of the Unionvale Evangelical La dies Aid attended the regular weekly all day quilting ' held Tuesday at the church and Plan ned to close the season's work Tuesday, May Uhy Sdlcr Any wcles UTUEII raxi.1 as ear CMbm nmliH. usiaff SUC CESS for 6000 yean to CHINA. M Butter with what mitacat N r AI7LICTKD - disorder. auitia. haart, teat, lirar, kidaay, ttotnaxk, gas, MBstipttioa, views, diafeatia, rhaaautian, sail asd bladder, farar, ahia, leaaai Charlie Chan t Chinese Herb Co. . S. B. Fobs, S ysara praetica u China. Ottics kMT u . n toDillaggio WOd Geese Fly Mile High, Scio SCIO Raucous h o n k 1 u c aloft has been heard during the last week in this vicinity. Hundreds of wild geeee, esti mated by Dr. A. G. Prill of Scio, noted ornithologist, to be flying a mile high, have been sighted here. Contrary to common belief, not all the geese fly in the tradition V-polnt, but many fly In Irregular lines with the foremost scramblng for leader ship. One flock was observed flying In three concentric Vs. Trollingers Buy More Scio Timber SCIO Joe Scbrick timber in the Rodgers mountain area east of Scio is reported purchased by Trollinger brothers, who plan to operate in that vicinity on com' pletlon of their present logging work on the lower North San tlam river, between Stayton and Greens bridge. Mrs. Edia Wirth and Mrs Rose Chromy have been elected delegates to the Rebekah state assembly at Klamath Falls May IS to represent the Scio lodge. Mrs. Jennie Weddle and Mrs. Jessie Oglesbee are alternates AH are past nobles grand of the lodge. Mrs. Chromy has been recommended as deputy district president. Marjorle Nlesenhas accepted 1939-40 position as grade school teacher at Gervais, her home. Mrs. Niesen taught In the Scio grades during the cur rent year, and was reelected, but resigned. Community Guild Plans Dinner HUBBARD The Community Guild of the C o n g r e g a t lonal church met with Mrs. George Dim lck all day Wednesday. Plans were made for a dinner and fan cy goods sale Thursday night. May 4. Dinner will be served at 6 m. H. C. Mack who has been con fined to his bed for the last month is now able to be up part of the day. It will be several weeks be fore he will be able to return to his business. . Ask Reservations For Club Luncheon INDEPENDENCE Tuesday, May 2, will be the silver anni versary meeting of the . Worn an'a club with a luncheon served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Collins general chairman, asks members or guests to call her for reser vations before Saturday. Past presidents, charter mem bers and the state president, Mrs. H. D. Peterson ot Dallas, will be honored guests. A sil ver offering will be taken. M0 Every Wc& ta The Portland, Ore IB-AIIILTf nTIJItSRrAlL FOR Tl Si. A pjiw iidm-- s XWiA Today 'aKewa .' ToCay9.: : , To Study Power Group to Make Additional Inquiry oh Bonneville Service to Town . WOODBURN Those seTen cit izens of Woodburn. were appoint ed by Mayor H. M. Austin to serre on a committee to make further study .of the question of Bonne-. Tille power for this "community: Rodney Alden,' Iran Beers, Perle Lore,' George . L a n d o n, Elmer Mattson, 8. W. Maupin and Mel- Tin Rihgo , This committee will meet. Friday night in the city hall and elect a chairman! Rodney "Alden 'is acting as the temporary chairman.. v WOODBURN The East Wood- burn Commercial club held Its regular meeting Tuesday noon at Time's tavern ' on the highway. The club voted to cooperate with the chamber- of commerce and other local agencies in 'connec tion with the cleanup week which starts .next. Monday. itrLI.l : A committee ot S. W. Maupin, Roy Dickinson and James Law- erence was appointed by the pres ident, Clyde Smith to be on the club s cleanup committee. Carnival Tonight 1 .. WOODBURN Woodburn high I school will present a carnival, Fri day Bight; In the high school with all concessions to o p e n at 7 I o'clock, with the general commit tee. Jeanne Lee, chairman, Louis Murray, Virginia Kirieb, Bob Rann and Francis Ryan. A large variety of booths will be offered. The carnival is expected to be the biggest and best carnival yet presented at the high school. J. J. Muhs Dies At Sister's Home DAYTON J. J. Muhs, 48, a resident of the Dayton vicinity for 20 years, who had been in delicate health for several months, died suddenly Tuesday morning while visiting his sister for a week at Tillamook. He was born October SO, 1889, at Landon, N. D., and with his parents came to McMinnville in 1899. He was married, to Miss! Jessie Scott at McMinnville, Jan uary 80, 1918. Mr. Muhs served at the Mexican border In 1916. He was a member ot St. James Catholic church, McMinnville; Knights of Columbus and of the Farmers' union. Surviving are his widow, also these five children of the T7eb foot neighborhood: Josephine, Genevieve, Vivian, Clayton and Martha Ann; three brothers: Fred of McMinnville, Louis of Antelope, Anton of North Da kota: three sisters, Mrs. Lena McCune of McMinnville, Mrs. Elizabeth Gigoux of Tillamook: Sister Mary Martha of St. Paul. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at St. James church, McMinnville. Burial at St. James cemetery. Bilyeu Suggests Cemetery Changes SCIO Floyd Bilyeu, federal works progress administration official of Portland, a native Scioan, stated here that lmprove- m e n t to the approach of the Scio cemetery could and should be made through help ot his organization. The entrance to the cemetery is at present a narrow, steep cut from the Scio-Lebanon highway, and should be graded and wid ened for better visibility from the road. In Bilyeu's opinion. A road turning east opposite the cemetery entrance and also at right angles to the highway, further enhances driving dangers at that point. Wed. - Thur. - Fri. . Sat. May 3-4-5-6 PERRY'S THE REXALL STORE 115 South Commercial toming ggzg KEW iPicinniHiiES BotK AP and UP news serv ices . . . Salem, Or. and Wasjainrton. D. C kmaaa WEEK Pro rar ZOO Korthwest wnvspvoaeaie give Journal readers complete world-wide. BsWMoai ana JOCM erage. ' Place Ycssr Order Neat JORDAN FISEIEn gaiTesn. Agt s far Phcrso 7700 " "t-vimmmn-i pi iuibbmiw "t i '' tUUtWAM iiiwiiiibii if ' "iniiiiwrnisiM BWWaS (5ot3Et3: Ott. r.3di?aGa:0(S. Just the other day onea one enstomers was some what Puzzled as to what to call Goat Bleat so she called our store, to find but' the one receivin the call, always ready to oblige a customer, asked every one in our store ineludin our butchers. Askin each one whatcha call Goat Meat, you know sheep Is mutton pig is pork alwas at a low price at our meat counters and not one of em knew so they were holdin a confab when we hapened to come along. One of em says to the others p'st here comes know it all he'll tell us. So one of em said HILLS BROS. M.J.B. fa GOLDEN WEST 25Ii)vS MELLOW BLEND ! fl COFFEE...... 5 lbs. J J V J k OLD GOLDEN COFFEE I I As always, the freshest and in the opin- lon of most people is always a little 1 grade coffee LEG OF MUTTON, lb 12?iC SHOULDER MUTTON, lb MUTTON CHOPS, lb IZzC MUTTON STEW, lb..... gc PRIME YOUNG STEER SIRLOIN STEAIC . Sg Slb(S)gtl: IMfoG ISdPaHSfiQg tender, lean flla)o J1E on Canadian style loin, Best Foods Mayonnaise Qt. 4)3C t 29C Tiffany Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread, qt. Nucoa Other Margarine, per lb.. , Pore Shortening, 4-lb. carton up 25C Milk, choice of A brands.-. J cans Fresh Fruits NEW POTATOES ones 10 25c FEW GREEN PEAS Sn. 14e OHUJOAnD ; For Canning, at its best 6 pounds " '-' New! E1ABHGHEG 2 5c a the best, and the price lower than other high J 21c ibJ. 42c Some savin, y eh? Featuring Quality as Well ft- 24! bacon, no fat, no waste. 1 16c 2 11 37c 11c 27c About the Everybody Win Contest Ask for votes at these markets If costs you nothing to sore these votes and besides that they have real cash value. & Vegetables PURE GOLD ORAHGEG New stock,' ripe, juicy. Medium size, usually sold at 15c per doz. Shot Shot Special, doz. ... .. IOC right now. 10c Green ONHONO 2 u, Jl to us as we passed by hey whatcha call Goat Meat? Whatcha call what we retorted? We wanto know whatcha call goat meat Yeah we says, thinkin there was a joker in it some w h e r e because we never have any goat meat. We replied by golley we dont hafta call it if theres any around as it always . makes itself know, we resite this just to show that in addition to our good clean wholesome foods we give the kin da service folk appreciate. P. S. we dont know yet whatcha call it. (Goat Meat we mean.) If you haven't visited our bakery counters re cently you are passing up the largest variety of bakery goods in the Willamette valley. DELICIOUS ANGEL FOOD CACHES With fresh cherries, plain or with walnuts. 13c 19c 39c GOLDEN CRUST HSIIuE AID) Une-ID. MM lof xsig SLICED GOLDEN CRUST BREAD Pound nM l'2-LB. loaf. CIV LOAF Either White or Wheat as Extremely Low Prices LEG OF LAMB, lb . 22C SHOULDER LAMB, lb 19c LAMB CHOPS, lb. ... 29C LAMB STEW, lb 10C BEEF RIB STEAK, lb . 19c ROUND STEAK, lb 27C i?iiiuactl DggC 2 Ibs.2S3 SUGAR CURED, FANCY Sliced, lb. Pure SUGAR Here's the information we get regarding sugar prices. Market Is up now 20c per sk. over the price our present stock cost with the likelihood of it goin up more very soon. We're giveing yon this for whatever its worth. We've never been too smart picking the market so your guess is as good as ours. WARRENTON . IliUUtlMllVtl k New pack flat cans for this quality - fish ..... Tall Cans Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 size cans , ... Ripe Canned Figs ORBIS Hard Wheat Flour Crown Patent Flor.:.. V Pound CAKES Either white or yellow. 19c MAPLE BARS, DOUGH NUTS, ROLLS, dozen 15c T ifaja pound and nair. iyit 12c QUALITY, BREAKFAST 19C 10 BS.$9C Cane 100 lbs. sugar today at a new low price 9 Of cans siSV 2 for 39c . 2 for 25s 3 cans 2SC Ill I Best Ai UA 35 J Rabbits, Hens and . Fry era a. f am. scp Baa day and Wadaaa dar. It II a. aa. 3 for U7c " 121 H. Omi'L St. 8alm, Or. dVVV' !BBW