f AGE EIGHTEEN
its
Park Project
Prking Strip Work at
Lebanon Will Be Done
by NYA Labor
. LEBANON When the city
ancil met Tuesday night it ac
cepted the plan of the park board
for an NT A project to spade, seed
ad fertilize parkin? strips.
, .Application blanks hare been
prepared for the property owners
ho wish to sign for this serTice.
f ht labor will be paid for by the
IjjTA bat materials, tools and su
pervision will hare to be met by
those receiving the serTice. It is
ip cost 7 cents per lineal foot.
' Chester Ntlson, the NYA super-
J It or, was here from Salem Tues
ay to Interview applicants for
the-position of local supervisor
and to enroll youths between the
fifes of 18 and 24 who wish to do
Ibis work. Twelve enrolled. The
beys will work 50 hours a month,
0 hoars of that time is to be
spent in instruction. They will
be paid 115 a month.
01 Years old
LEBANON Mrs. Ray Gleason
fad her sister, Mrs. Victor Yates,
.arranged a party Sunday to mark
the 91st birthday of their father,
J. W. Swank, who crossed the
plains in a wagon .train. By
Swank's r e a a e s t the birthday
cake which was the center of the
decorations bore 19; Instead of 91
candles. Those present were Mr.
aai Mrs. Ray Gleason and Nancy,
lira. Victor Yates, Mr. and Mrs.
PcVere Taylor from Alsea, Mrs.
Frederick Yarbrough and Peggy
lane, the latter a great grandchild
Of Swank's, Altha Hester, Mrs.
if. C. Van Leaven. Mrs. Arthar
and her two daughters, Katherlne
and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
: Evaluate School
LEBANON Three days this
Jeek the committee on evaluation
ave been visiting the Lebanon
nigh school classes and interview
ing students and teachers. Those
who have been here besides Les
ter Wilcox are D. A. Emerson,
Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, Dean
Frank Erlckcon, Dr. Clifford Skin
ner, Walter Dennis. Thomas Wells
and R. E. McCormick.
Roberts Woman's Club
I Entertained
ROBERTS Mrs. Buster
Kleen, Mrs. Clifford Thomas and
Mrs. J. P. Bresslu entertained
the Woman's club at the home
f Mrs. Lee Eyerly Thursday
With a 1 o'clock dessert lunch
, on. Special guest, Mrs. B. M.
Graves.
Mrs. W. A. Shorey will open
her home to the club March 14.
At Garden Meeting
LEBANON Mrs. J. C. Mayers.
Mrs. C L. Linderman and Mrs.
Clarence Shimanek attended the
executive board meeting of the
federation of Garden clubs in Sa
lem. H. X. Owens has taken posses-
flon of the Santiam dairy which
bought recently. It was owned
And operated by Ole Arnold.
si
UtyAceep
v; v XJnconaittancuy - w --
G On Zpriag Construction . ?
. -x -.
X) A"aintt $4otk
Trad In
Tour Old
Furniture :
DreSs up, Girls, or Else !
Cy -J ft'
Can-can girls doing their number
Describing the costuming "particularly flagrant," City Censor John
Spencer of Boston ordered chorus girls and principals in the snow,
"A Night at the Folies Bergere," to put on more clothes or else he d
close up the show. He also ordered a line of profanity stricken from
the dialogue. All his changes, he said later, were made. Above,
the can-can girls are doing their cumber.
Educational Forum at Monmouth
Discusses Inferiority Feelings
MONMOUTH The educational forum sponsored by
psychology instructors at Oregon College of Education met
Monday night "Inferiority Feelings" was the theme of the
meeting and was defined as a measure of the degree to which
the individual feels at ease or possesses feelings of inferiority
and inadequacy in his social contacts.
Dr. L. E. Forbes presided, stat-O
ing that inferiority feelings are a
handicap but not necessarily so
important as we might think for
there are times when we should
all feel inferior.
Dr. V. V. Caldwell, professor of
psychology, stated that the "in
feriority complex" so-called, is
more often merely an inferiority
feeling; and that if one has no
Inferiority feeling he is not meet
ing any problems. In fact, he said,
it is possible that all superiority
Is is a condition built up, by per
sistence, on inferiority feelings.
Mrs. A. C. Power, clerk of the
local school board, presented two
child cases from her own exper
ience in which inferiority feelings
were eliminated by giving the
child some definite helpful work
to do which made him feel that
he was needed and wanted, and
could accomplish achievement.
Belief was also stated that par
ents may set too high a goal for
a child, and, in failing, the child
develops an inferiority feeling.
Also, that unfavorable compari
sons the example of one child
compared unfavorably with an
other, may lead to a feeling of in
feriority; and thirdly, that some
physical ailment may so retard a
child that he acquires a feeling of
inferiority, through physical Inef
ficiency. It was decided to continue the
stady with another meeting In
two weeks, with farther research
'4.
5f?
,
Damatw
00
Th
Scio Seniors Are
Practicing Play
8CIO Sclo high seniors, under
direction of Irene Neugart, have
begun rehearsals on "High Pres
sure Homer." a comedy of do
mestic life, for presentation on a
date to be announced. Taking
roles are Lowell Yeager, Evelyn
Hall. Betty Railsback. Maxine Bil
yeu, Evelyn Maine, Eva Weinberg.
Tommy Dawson, George Rerucha,
Betty June Withers, Paul Swee
ney, Lila Lte Thayer, and Vernon
Morgan.
Evelyn Hall will edit the 1940
Sphinx, Scio high yearbook, which
will be printed rather than mim
eographed by the staff, as has
been the custom for the past sev
eral years. Others members of the
staff are Evelyn Maine, Vernon
Morgan, Lloyd Slover, Paul Swee
ney, George Rerucha, Tommy
Dawson, Harold Hoaglund, Low
ell Yeager, Maxine Bilyeu. Eva
Weniberg. and Robert Pletka.
Irene Neugart Is faculty advisor.
on the question of Inferiority feel
ings. 00
CROMWELL SUITE
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with fatnous Cabelez base construction
under 4 row of springs and finished in
100 snohair or mohair frieze covers!
Missive 84-inch davenport and 4! indi
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f
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man vin
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08 00
OREGON STATESMAN, SaUnx,
50th Anniversary
Observed at Gates
Daughters Entertain With
Open Honse for Many
Friends Sunday
GATES Open house was held
at the Collins home on Sunday in
honor of the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Collins. A number of guests were
entertained by their daughters,
Mrs. H. B. Rue of Silverton, Mrs.
C. J. Selard of Salem and by Mrs.
Bud Collins of Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins were mar
ried in Gates in 1890 and have
lived here their entire married
life except a very few years.
The guests were Mrs. Lang Staf
ford. Louise Myers, Mrs. Herman
Bock, Hazel -Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Richards, Mrs. Ruby Horner,
Mr. and Mrs. George Salchenber
ger and daughter Leah, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Shroeder. Leroy Grafe, Louise
Grafe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mill
sap, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gaines,
Mrs. Harold Wilson and son Rob
ert, Mrs. Ruby Winters, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Sellard and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Collins, Lois and
Larry and Mrs. H. B. Rue.
Linn Teachers
Elect Officers
ALBANY Lillian Earnest of
Albany was elected president of
the Linn county chapter'of Inter
mediate Teachers, at the. last
meeting of the group for the year.
The teachers met in the high
school building at Halsey on Sat
urday. Other officers elected at the
same time are Miss Violet Ross,
Tangent, vice-president, and Miss
Margaret McArthur, Halsey, secretary-treasurer.
The new presi
dent has named . Miss Helene Pe
tersen, Albany, chairman of the
legislative committee; Miss Dor
othy Merriman. Shedd, chairman
of the membership committee;
Miss Erilla Gearhart, Albany,
publicity; Miss Ross, program,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer, Al
bany, finance.
The program for the day con
sisted of a travelog on Egypt,
Arabia and India by Mrs. Walter
Kropp of Albany, musical num
bers by a group of the Halsey
school children, and group sing
ing led by Miss McArthur. A
luncheon was served by the do
mestic science class of the Halsey
school.
Nebraska Woman
At Pleasanttlale
PLEASANT DALE Mrs. So
phia Haase of Lincoln, Neb., ac
companied by ber son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Haase, of Beaverton were surprise
Sunday dinner guests of the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley. Mrs.
Haase left her home by automo
bile January 1 with relatives and
they have visited in 11 states,
going as far south as Mexico. She
remained to visit longer at the
Hadley home and will visit an
other sister, Mrs. Roy Skinner,
and family at Sheridan.
Mohair
If,!
Your Choice
of
COLORS
Rust Wine
Greets line
Wood Wood-Rose
Garnet Tattoo
This suits b available
also la velvet velour
covers for only
305 N. liberty
Satan, Or.
Onqon. Friday Morning. March 8, 1940
Miracle "Cure
i
4
Jet. ":$
'Mw-w:-:.Hi:.?eA;.-.
i-:-.-:v:-'-:x-:-:-:.:
Dorothy Docklns
For six long years, Dorothy Dock
ins of Knoxville, Term., thought
she was suffering' from a lung
disease. An X-ray showed that
in reality a staple had become
lodged in her lung. An operation
removed it and now Dorothy la
on the way to health.
Aumsville Women
Organize Croup
AUMSVILLE A new club for
women was organized here at the
club room Thursday afternoon,
which will be of both a civic and
social nature.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Mabel Gulllford,
president; Mrs. Fred Potter, vice
president; Mrs. O. A. Lesley, secretary-treasurer.
For the present, quilting will be
done by the women. Names were
drawn from the club membership
to determine who will get their
quilt in the frames Immediately.
Mrs. Ernest Keith, Mrs. Christine
Gulllford and Mrs. Fred Potter
were chosen.
The club will be known as the
TUllcum club. There are 14 char
ter members. Those present were
Mrs. Mabel Gulllford, Mrs. Chris
tine Gulllford. Mrs. E. Keith, Mrs.
T. P. Otto. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell,
Mrs. Fred Garbe. Mrs. F. W. Pot
ter, Mrs. Archie Warthen, Mrs.
O. A. Lesley, Mrs. Mary Evans,
Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Opal
Clark, Mrs. Ida Lane, Mrs. A. B.
Ham, Mrs. Ward Ashford and
Mrs. T. C. Mountain.
The women will meet at the
club rooms next Wednesday. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
VFW Auxiliary
Initiates Six
SILVERTON Six new mem
bers were initiated into the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars auxiliary at
its meeting Wednesday night.
These included Frances Sparks,
Jean Day Long, Opal Tokstad,
Betty Veatch, Carolyn Wagner
and Alberta Keen. Two applica
tions were also received for mem
bership. Report was made of the Sewing
club meeting at the home of Mrs.
Howard Long when sewing was
done for the Silverton hospital.
Assistant hostesses to Mrs. Long
were Mrs. Frank Fierst and Mrs.
Henry Sparks.
Announcement was made of the
visit of the department president,
Betty Hamreus, on March 27. At
this time the winners of the aux
iliary contest will also be announ
ced and prizes awarded. The or
chestra from the auxiliary will
appear on the Friday night pro
gram at the Silverton Hills Por
ter school house. A rummage sale
was announced for March 1.
Amity Man Feted
On 78th Birthday
AMITY Charles Weston was
surprised with a party Tuesday
night at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Mary Breeding, in honor of
his 78th birthday anniversary. A
beautifully Iced three-tier cake
containing 78 tiny candles was
served.
Those present Included the
guest of honor, Mr. Weston, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Mauser, Mrs. and
Mrs. John Rogers and Elsie, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Woodman, Mrs.
Margaret Morrison, Mrs. Martha
Brown, Mrs. J. A. Breeding, Miss
Verda Crooks and J. M. Umph-
lette.
Grangers News
UNION HILL Saturday night
is grange social night at the Un
ion Hill grange hall. The Cher
ry City Baking company of Sa
lem will show moving pictures.
Entertainment and lunch com
mittee is Mrs. Hattle Cieslak, Leo
Cieslak, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Fischer and Jimmie Darby.
SILVERTON The Silverton
grange will make Its regular visi
tation to North Howell grange
Friday night. This is part of the
regular county visitation of Mar
lon county Pomona.
urn
Candidates File
For Club Offices
Three up for President
of Students' Group
at Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Three students
have filed candidacy for presi
dent of the Associated Students
of Mt. Angel college, the club
organized last month to replace
the former College Men's club.
The primary election will be held
on Thursday, March 14. The two
candidates for each office receiv
ing the highest number of votes
at the primary will contest for
the positions at the final elec
tion which will be held a week
later.
The constitution of the student
organization requires that the
candidates present their plat
forms and policies to the stu
dent body at least one week prior
to the primary election.
Presidential candidates are
Thomas Weiss, a senior from
Woodburn; Frank Phillips, a
Junior from Portland, and Har
land Anderson, a senior from
Silverton.
Running for vice president
are John O'Halloran, Portland
Junior; Wlllard Begin, Mt. An
gel senior; and Steven Staynor,
Silverton senior. Secretary
nominees are Oliver McClure,
Harold Odman and James Nolan.
Don Anderson, Philip Meier,
and Bernard Kirsch are up for
treasurer and John Mahula. Al
bert Dahlgren and Frank Petty
John are contestants for ser-geant-at-arms.
Easterner Visit
At Salem Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Addie
Mills who Is living at the A. M.
Chapman home is entertaining a
friend, Mrs. Clara Taylor, of
Anoka, Minn.
Guests at the P. F. Stolzheise
home are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L.
Tusing of Butler, Okla. Mr.
Tusing is a brother of Mrs. Stolz
heise and is looking for a loca
tion in Oregon.
New Location
TOR
to visit our new location at 141 North
Commercial. (Just 'j block north of our
former location at State and Commercial.)
Everything is just the same except the
location.
O Same Low Prices
O Same Courteous Service
O Same Friendly Atmosphere
jTMTO WhileStar ' 49-Ib. bagSDgto
Besl Foods Mayonnaise pinl
Armour's log Food Q (g
mm
OTTER BRAND
RAZOR CLAMS
Minced and Delicious, ' fl Q
10-oz. can JL w y
Kippered Snaclcs tin 5c
Easier Egg Dyes: 10c
Earsllen's
Bacon Squares
Steer Beel Short
Premium Bacon
Swift's Premium Lamb Shoulder
Play to Be Given
At Middle Grove
MIDDLE GROVE The play,
"Beads on a String," will be pre
sented at the Middle Grove school
house March 15 at 8 p. m. The
play is put on by local talent un
der the direction of Mrs. Harold
Woodburn.
Members of the cast Include
Kelmer White, Robert Wagers,
Harold Woodburn, Arthur Case,
Phebe Wagers, Genevieve Scharf,
Caroyl Snyder, Mrs. Carl Snyder.
There will be an admission charge
for the play.
Mt Angel Club
Favors Sidewalk
MT. ANGEL The meeting of
the Civic club of Mt. Angel on
Tuesday March 5, found little
more than a quorum of its mem
bers present.
Construction of a sidewalk for
the academy girls along the
public highway, wh a an acci
dent took place not long ago,
was considered. The members
agreed to take action in this im
portant matter and a committee
was appointed to take the neces
sary steps.
Support of the bill in congress
to control obscene literature
was voted. The president of the
club was asked to urge tbe sena
tors from Oregon to endorse the
bill.
Beginning with the next meet
ing, meetings will begin at 8 P
m. instead of 7:30 p. m.
iy3Mi3GLa
mm am
RECIPE AND ENTRY
BLANK AT YOUR GROCER'S
141 IL
7
Fine Granulated
HEM IMEMSOT
lacon Sn5arCnred,b.
Hihs Carsle
"m i, $M
Elichreall Family Move
RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burch of Dallas have
moved into the Lowry honse.
Burch works for Polk county
running the gravel banker.
HOT BADGAniS!
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Quantities Limited
GROCERIES
Calumet Baking Powder,
bulk, lb
"AAH" Soda, lb. pkg
Sugar.-10 lbs
Triangle Pancake Floor,
10 lbs.........
Minute Tapioca, 2 for
Kitchen Queen Flour,
49 lbs
.10e
5c
...45c
...39c
...15c
.1.33
.15c
...15c
5c
..19c
Rlnso, large size.
Purex, gal
Campbell's Tomato Soup..
Golden West Coffee, 1 lb.
MEAT DEPT.
Bacon Backs, lb le
Home-Rendered Lard 4 lbs. 19c
E
7BUEGEITS
"ash t Karry
East Center & 40th St
GROCERIES FREE
mi W4 fas
hrJ SBBia i
1 'i f MZFY-rnfs
Commercial
FIG BARS
Fresh
Bake,
lb.
TREET
The all-purpose
meat treat,
can
19c
a
bag
TOWNSEND FREESTONE
Peaches 15c
Red Ilexican Beans
Sperry's Rolled Oais yL'"2Sc
Light Honse Cleanser 3 1 10c
Roost lb. 170
!