f The OREGON STATESMAN, Salsa, Ortjcn, Friday llorniax, Jcm 9, 1333
PAGE FOURTEEN
Recreation Program Opens 12
PTA Provides
Capital Decorates for Royalty
Auxiliary Elects
- Su
Mrs. Tony Miller
er
th
Play
Expect 400 Boys and Girls
to Register for First
Organixed Set-Up
SILVERTON At least 400 boyt
ad rirU are expected to register
at Silverton Monday for the first
summer recreational program Ter
held at SilYerton. This U being
sponsored by the Parent-Teacher
association and will continue on
to September 1. A number of or
ganizations in the city are assist
ing with it, particularly financial.
There are two main divisions of
the program, the handicrafts and
the indoor classes, and the out
door sports and tournament.
The sports' program will, in
clude new tournaments every two
weeks In horseshoes, badminton,
tennis and sottball.
' It Is so dlTlded that primary pa
nils will be in one section; and the
Intermediate In another, and the
Junior, senior high pupils having
their own division. ' . ; . . v
: The primary and Intermediate
trade programs will be finished by
noon each during the . week and
the Junior and senior high will
have their program largely In the
afternoon.
Credit For Only Two
It Is distinctly emphasized that
the program is designed for recre
ational purposes. The classes out
side of Latin and German are not
for credit and are there purely for
enjoyment of the pupils and to de
velop - hobbies and recreational
skills. -
All grade school pupils interest
ed in taking part in the program
are asked to meet in the junior
high school building at 9 a. m.
Monday.
Junior and senior high pupils
are asked to meet at the Junior
high at 1p.m.
Nine Teachers Working
'Through the courtesy of the
state recreation division of the
WPA there will be nine persons to
assist in the program. These peo
ple have had Intensive training in
arts and crafts, games, sports and
work along this line. Those taking
part In the Silverton program are
Mrs. Ramus, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Clendenning, Mrs. Shepherd, Mr
Grant, Mrs. Short , Miss Reeve
and Mr. Fischer. Mr. Eastridge
will be In charge Tuesday of night
class In fly tying from 7 to 10
o'clock. His first class was held
this week with 12 men registering
The Salem art center is furnish
ing one person for puppetry and
one for art teaching.
The arts and crafts class will in
clude two three-weeks work in
paper crafts, one in raffia, clay
modeling, reed and pine needles,
glorified glass, art painting, bas
ketry sewing novelties and soap
carving. " ; .,
Harold Davis, principal, of the
junior high school is the director
or the entire program. There will
be no charge for any of the classes.
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-
ft -i,' V, 1
Fields Continues
fCross" Sermons
SILVERTON The theme.
"The Word From the Cross" will
be continued ln4he sermons to be
given by Rev. D. Lester Fields at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning and night. Sunday morn
ing Rev. Fields will speak on
The Fifth Word" and Sunday
might "The Sixth Word." At the
morning services there will be
special music by the senior choir.
while at night old time hymns
will " be sung by the congrega
tion and special selections by the
Junior choir.
Monday night la the last meet
ing of the official board for this
conference year. Friday at 3:30,
June 18, the Loyal Guards will
meet with Mrs. R. C. Newton at
157 Church street
HOME FOR VACATION
VICTOR POINT Miss Alice
' Jaquet, who has been teaching in
the high school at Harper, has ar
rived home for the vacation. Miss
Jaquet, with a party of friends,
took a 3000-mile motor trip south,
Including a visit to the San Fran
Cisco fair. .
nil
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sefc isst'X "ttt
I L - " f - ' . r asiggi
Legion Post Nominations
Include Frank Walker
for Commander
MT. ANGEL At the meeting
of the local American Legion aux
iliary Tuesday night Mrs. Tony
Miller was named president to
succeed Miss Georgia Webb. Other
officers tor the coming year will
be Mrs. Al Stupfel, secretary; Mrs.
Fred Prosser, treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Erwert, first vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Cletus Butsch, sec
ond vice president.
- Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Frank
Walker were selected as delegates
to the state convention at Salem
August; alternates, Mrs. Fred
Lueht and Miss Georgia Webb.
A joint picnic for the Legion
and auxiliary waa discussed but
no definite plans made.
Legion Nominees
The Legionnaires nominated
Frank Walker for commander.
Walter Cain for vice commander;
Felix Skonetsni and Fred Prosser
for adjutant; Al Stupfel and Tony
Miller tor finance officer; Earl
Birtchet for chaplain and Cletus
Butsch for sergeant. The nomi
nation will be continued at the
next meeting Wednesday, July i
Election will also be held that
night.
Dr. Corcoran, now permanently
established in Mt. Angel and dis
trict commander of the third dis
trict, gave a fine talk.
The post chose Commander
Webb and Frank Walker delegates
at the state convention with Tony
Miller and Fred Lucht, alternates.
The poppy sale was attended
with much success.
Clusters of British flags flew from lamp poles at Washington, DC, as
the capital "dressed ap" for the two-day visit of King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth. Unioa Jacks alternated with America flags
arranged In similar clusters. The dome of the capltol is in the back-
ground.
Grangers' Mews
LYONS The Santiam valley
grange met at the Rebekah hall
Friday night Pupils who re
ceived 4H scholarships through
the grange last year gave re
ports. They wero Betty Jean
Bodeker, Lois Stevens and Du
ane Downing. The Sagnotty
brothers entertained with sev
eral musical numbers.
The juvenile grange met tit
the schoolhouse and Initiated
Nancy Lee an Neal Trask. They
joined with the adults at the
hall for refreshments.
LIBERTY The Red Hills
grange met Tuesday night at the
grange hall. A covered dish
dinner and strawberry festival
was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Dencer were elected alter
nates to the state grange.
MACLEAY At the grange
meeting Friday night the name
of Miss Ruth McAllister was
proposed for membership. Willis
GoWe was given the third and
fourth degree obligation and S.
Koch the first and second.
John Kerrick of the secretary
of state's office spoke and
showed pictures on safety driv
ing. The grange presented Mr. and
Mrs. William Dunigan with a
wedding present.
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL
UNIONVALE Claude Shel
burne, who has been able to
work a portion of the time since
April following a stroke buffer
ed in February, has returned to
the McMlnnville hospital for fur
ther treatment. He is no worse
RICKREALL At the home
economics meeting Thursday, the
chairman, Mrs. Lulu Irving,
named these committees to assem
ble exhibits during the summer
for the local grange booth at the
county fair in Monmouth late In
August: .'
General arrangements, Mrs.
Grace Pence, J. H. Harland, Mrs.
Mary Buick; flowers, Mrs., Minnie
Lanti, Mrs. Alma Dempsey, Mrs.
Emma Rowell; needlework, Mrs.
Llllie Larken, Mrs. Ida Ragsdale,
Mrs. Arlene Harland; baked food,
Mrs. Helen Van Santen, Mrs. Jes
sie Shelton, Mrs. Dorothy Wine-
gar; canned fruit, Mrs. Conine
Rlney, Mrs. Lydla Grolbert, Mrs.
Mary Adams; Jams and jellies,
Mrs. Fannie Stenson, Mrs. Ar-
menda Hamilton, Mrs. R. Jenkins;
ed vegetables, Mrs. Mollie
Abs, Mrs. Lydla Wufs, Delbert
Shelton; meats, Mrs. Alpha West,
Mrs. Olga Voth, Mrs. Irene Bur-
sell; threshed grains and grasses,
Mrs. Ella Bewly, W. C. Leth
George Van Santen; sheaf grains
and grasses, F. E. Pence; dried
and .green fruits, Herman Amos,
J. B. Rlney, J. P. Hamilton; field
products, Arthur Beaver, Ora
Lants, Claude Larkin; miscella
neous, Mrs. Grace Lowry, Mrs.
D. Dewey, W. C. Palmer.
CHEMAWA Plans for the
grange fair in the fall were start
ed at the Tuesday night meeting
of Chemawa grange.
Artnur Hoiden presented a pe
tition bearing SO signatures pro
testing change of the primary elec
tion to late fall.
The next meeting of the grange
here was changed from June 20 to
Wednesday, June 21, so the mem
bers may hear a speech by Her
man Larky, Salem attorney.
Recreation Opens
Tuesday, June 13
INDEPENDENCE The WPA
recreational program will open
at the Independence training
school Tuesday, June 13. The
aim of the program will be to
provide recreation and construc
tive education under proper supervision.
Litwiller states that the In
structors here will include Mrs.
Bernice Shepard, Miss Qulntene
Reeves, Cloyd Lawrence, Marion
Clendening and Chester Harness.
There will be different instruc
tors each day but the entire pro
gram will be coordinated. The
program will continue -after
Tuesday each week from Mon
day through Friday from 1 to 5
P. m.
- Similar programs are being
arranged in Silverton, Woodburn,
Dallas and Monmouth. The local
committee includes Robert Cra
ven. Glen C. Smith and Mrs. W.
F. McBee. The chamber of com
merce is sronsor here.
Resuming Flood
Control Project
TALBOT Work will begin
again in a few days on the San
tiam river project near Talbot.
The river is unusually low now,
which will enable them to begin
at once to place , rock along the
bank where It washes.
. Rock will be hauled by trucks
from a quarry In the Parrlsh Gap
community.
This quarry was opened up and
used from which the crew worked
here last fall. '
Former Resident
Of Turner Is Crad
TURNER Friends here have
learned of the rraduation of R.
Edwin Thiessen from Mt. Ver
non high school this month. He
is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Thiessen, formerly residents
of Turner.
Mrs. Henry Lelbbrand of Mc
Mlnnville is in the St .Vincent's
hospital In Portland where she
underwent a major operation a
week ago. Mrs. Lelbbrand is the
mother of Mrs. O. W. Jefferson,
wife of a former Turner . Meth
odist pastor. The Jefferso'ns are
now In a large pastorate near
Chicago.
Hills Reunion Is
Set for Sunday
EVENS VALLEY Plans have
been completed for the annual
Hills, Minn., reunion to be held at
the Evens Valley school house
Sunday. Should it rain during the
day, tne meeting will be held in
the school. Guests are expected
from Woodburn, Independence,
Portland and Silverton.
Arthur Dahl is president, Mrs.
James Rue, secretary; and Mrs.
Bert Rue, program chairman.
I Cy vLy .l 1 Uv i U JLl LULl U CV 135 N. Commercial - Phones 5197 - 7023
, PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THROUGH MONDAY
Th Original Yellow Front Drug Sole Agenu Penslar Remediet
and Candy Special Store in Salem ' in Marion County
Feel Fine! Rest aU'nizhi--use
Schaefers . ?- .-.
KIDNEY & BLADDER
. PILLS'
, Spite? Medkht
;' Sulfur & Cream ol , -'
Tartar Lozenges
70 tm 19c
-.-.' - . f . -n ' ....
. 25c Toothbrushes
.. fiCs
(With adv.)
: Eat anything anytime
at what you like ?
,'::,Schaefer'i'Aeid
- DyvpepsU ' Tablets
BIARSHMALLOW NUT
SUNDAE
acc
At Schaeter's Fountain
XXXMINTS
Old Fashioned
Special with adr.
25c
PENS LAB,
ECZEMA REMEDY
An alkaline lotion that gets
results.
5Cc
Schaefer's Rheumatism
. ' -Remedy ";
fa best for relief of those
aches and pains. " .
'--Osly at Schaefer's .
Large Size
Panama .White
Cleaner
Shoe
18c
Won't rub off
75c Fitch Shampoo.
$1 Mar-0-OiL
.59c
.79c
35c Quest deodorant.31c
50c Woodbury Creams 39c
25c Ipanm Paste JZU
35c Sloan Liniment29c
25c Fggnamlwt ,, , 21f.
$1.00 Hot Water
Bottle -;
With adv. only.
25c
Eastman '& Afga
Funis, Kodaks, Cameras
. At Lowest Prices
; Aluay$
Swing Music!
Use Schaefer'a Corn
Remedy
and swing right along
25c
Only t Schaefer's
Peanut Brittle
Thin crispy full of peanuts.
IdCV'
Lbs. or more.
SCHAEFERTI;
Nerve & Bone Liniment
2gc sec 0flco
For bruises and sprains.
, STOP IT NOW!
Take- the painful itching out
of your poison oak by vaing'
the tested lotion , ...
Hood's Poison Oak - :
, Lotion
SCSaOl
-Only at Schaefer9
Though Father's Day is a week away, there's no need waiting until then to
make him happy. Start shopping these market now, the savings you make
will please Father no end.
In addition to all the nice pastries you always find
awaiting you at these counters you'll find these
extra special cake values .
-
You'll Want One of the Large Ones
When You See These Only
Small One 25c
And of Course the Always Popular
Aoagoll IF(fi (Safe
Two Kinds This Week Cherry Angel Food and Pineapple Angel Food
Danish Fruit Slices, also Danish Butter Horns
they almost melt in your mouth They're 3 for 10c
Then too, you get choice of Rolls, Maple Bars, Cake,
Doughnuts, Round and Long Buns at only 15c Doz.
And hy the way, if you havn't tried our new Dutch
Hearth Loaf you're missing something good.
Big Loaf Regular Golden Crust Bread 10c
Not Sliced
One Pound Loaf Golden Crust Bread . 7c
tm
lues
Goodness gracious yes. 17 kinds of
the most delicious ones at
doz.
c
as sk asm va
wwvyv
3 rolls. 18c
1 roll lc
Zee Kitchen Towels
2 rolls
77rnr
WHITE, GREEN
r ORCHID
Fisher's Blend
FLOUR
49 $13S
ORBIS
All hard wheat fti
family flour V0
25
lbs
Pure Cane Sugar
Z. 49c
$1.23
CRISCO.
3 50c
OXYDOL,
large
19c
IVORY
SOAP...
5c
OXYDOL,
ciant
55c
TIFFANY SALAD DRESSING Quart jars. No need our telling you this The old favorite of course. Old
is an exceptionally good quality dressing. We will say the price is If Golden Coffee at the usual f
about the lowest we've heard of in a coon's age. Per jar. A3 v low price of, lb.
Freshly Baked lb. Agi I Golden West Coffee, Mellow Blend y 2Co
Soda Crackers & pkg. JlKV I llb. can 4jV Coffee J lha. 3jV
American
or Brick
VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS
Bananas
Not over-ripes or 0
culls. Per lb J V
Jumho
Cantaloupes
ICS l19c
New Crop
Valencia
Oranges
r
Nice medium size fruit.
2dozeii19C
Head Lettuce
Large, solid, crisp heads.
3 tor. ICC
'. i . . ....
New Potatoes
io ite. igc
Nice
ones.
A
liy ft IFIft If us: lndei ! !
KNOW WHEN YOU READ OUR AD JUST WHAT YOUR MEATS ARE
GOING TO COST
DILL PICKLES
2 for. 2C
LINK SAUSAGE
20 for............2Cc
HAMBURGER
2 pounds for2SC
PORK STEAK
2 1 (5c
PORK KIDNEYS
BnJTTON ROAST ,
Q potmds-::.;...3gc
PORK ROAST :
3 pounds.. ..gc
BACON . .
. Saar-Ciired, Back
2 ponnds.. 35C
2 Fon H
SALES
PORK CHOPS
2 for...... 9C
BOLOGNA
2 rings.: ...1 ...t9c
PURE LARD
21 pounds....23C
SAUER KRAUT
2 quarts :13C
BEEF ROAST
21i'11)- size , .:30c
BIG WFJNERS
2 pounds -37c
SMOKED HAM
2 slices .....-..2j5C
SWEET PICKLES
2 for 2C
BEEFSTEAK
2 19C
PEANNUT BUTTER
2 pounds... 19C
MUTTON CHOPS
2 for...... 5C
VEAL CHOPS
2 for.... ......... 12C
MUTTON STEW
2 pounds ....... ...9c
Fresh
PIG FEET
2 for. ...............4c
SLICED BACON
2 pounds........i5c
Cream.
FuU
JMiracle Whip
Quart, - - SIC
poiinds (g
7