The Oregon statesman., September 26, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

THU OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2C, 1025
Liberty
The Liberty achool started Sep
tember 14. The teachers are D4
A. Heat, principal. Mrs. D. A.
Hoag, Mm. V. Hubbard, and Mlsa
Cooley. This Is the third year in
PUf school for, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag.
the second for' Mrs. Hubbard and
- the first for Miss Cooley who has
charge of the primary department;
Fonrteen new pupils are enrolled
thus far i I
. The following new families
have moyed into -our neighbor
hood. . Get acquainted. with them
tnd make them welcome., O, ST.
, Tabler on the Struclcmier place;
, F. I Barnes lives on the Steven
son place near Mr, Judd's; G. O.
Bomer on the Dove place; L. E.
Stlffler, has purchased the O. G.
Coffey place; F. Kolsky lives on
the Sees property, and the Esplin
family are camping' near Mr.
Walker's while they look tor a
house to live in. " i
i A reunion of D. A. Hoag's mo
therms people was held at the
home jf Mr. Georg Terhnnenear
Jefferson L last Friday. jThe spa
cious home was filled with mem
bers ofthe Terhnne clan, some of
Whom nad not met for 43 years,
and others who : had never seen
' each other. ... A gumptious lunch
eon and dinner were served. Mr.
V ada .Mrg. Hoag motored up after
school, getting there for part of
the festivities. , "!
Mr. and Mrs. IT. O. Ray are en
" joying the sea air at Newport,
Last .Friday morning the two
advanced rooms at school were
delightfully entertained with an
Interesting, and helpful program
given by two of the pupils, Veneta
1 tains and Dorothy. . Browning.
Each Friday morning two of the
pupils will have charge of the
onenlns exercises. J
'The Parent-Teacher society met
in Liberty hall last Friday night.
A $ It, was Impossible for Mr. Gil
bert to act as president, be ten
tendered his resignation,; and .Mrs.
Claid Stevenson was elected in
his place. Now Is the time to et
. ready for the. corn show. " Com
; julttet are urged to get busy, and
' all in fie community are request
ed, to asiist." Let us have an ex
hibit second to none.
J. E. - Cr others and family will
soon leave Cor California.
Dale Dasch returned from Tol
edo last Thursday, where he has
been working with blackberries.
Miss Frances Hrubetz, teacher
In the Salem high school, returned
Sunday evening fiom San Fran
cisco where she has spent the
hammer. ' j
Miss Caroline Hrubetz, also a
teacher In Salem high school, re
turned a few days ago from an
v extended trip In British Columbia.
G. W. Hickman and T'if r. and
Mrs. B. B. Wagle of Washington
were recent guests of Ed Wosten-
honse and P. L. Pearson. J
i t J. H. Dasch and H. H. Mumfard
who have employment at Toledo,
spent the I week-end with their
families., I : !..-.
. . The Misses Cecelia and Anna
Alurhammer . spent Sunday and
Monday in Portland. !
:. ; Mrs. Lenora Hoag of Dallas,
mother of D.. A. . Hoag, was a
school visitor last Monday.
. Willie Schotthoefer has gone
' east.' - ; : ' ?:
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Penns of
Portland visited at the Bruce Cun
ningham home Sunday.
! Miss Ruth Dougherty, who is
attending school in Portland, vis
feed over, the week-end with her
.' parekts.
R. L. Wright and family re
, inrned home Monday from Port-,
: ' land, where they had spent Satur
day and Sunday.
The ' following Liberty t young
people are attending Willamette
i ... university: , . V 1 1 e d a Ohmart,
k Frank Hrubetx, Jean Cruthers and
tiinloa fihmtAt ', . . '1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dnf field
'and
nd son' Curtis of Portland were
(Visitor - of iMr. "and , Mrs. F. J.
Browning last Sunday. .. , .
, i Mrs." Mary Ferrler of Portland
Is a guest in the ; R. L. Wright
bomo. ' ' - - . . ..." ;
A new traveling library is now
In charge of Mrs. ; D. A. Hoag at
the school house, and. the public
is invited to use the books.
Willie Berndt, Leland Scott and
Bobby and Billy Stevenson are the
members of the chicken club who
will exhibit at the state fair.
Miss Ada Jory has recently re
turned from eastern Oregon.
' The new fire escape, which was
Installed at the school house dur
Ing the summer, is a much needed
improvement.
Lynn Judd has returned home
from Hoskins . '
. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty
of Oregon City are soon to occupy
the Betty Smith home.
Tlnv Sculley ,' is :i now In Long
view. Wash.,4 where he has em
" ployment. . "
Mrs. Mary Fulkerson was a wel
come visitor at school last Tues-
. day. She took pictures of groups
..of the pupils at play which are to
be published in a recreation man
'.' nal which will soon be published
P. G. Judd, who went to Canada
to work through . harvest, is ex
jected home soon. -
Elmer Tucker from southern
Oregon has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Coffey. : '
.-. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coffey and
son Alva have just returned from
a hunting trip on Buck mountain.
Harry Kelley of Prospect is tak
Ing the ninth" grade here this year,
..Mrs. R. J. Coffey is very ill.
ODeration may be necessary. '
Sam. McDonald has remodeled
his house and made it look like
new one. " . ' . ''
' The .Woman's Tlub met at
the
halt Friday afternoon.- Th
pro -
-gram consisted of an fnstromental
a very interesting informal talk
by Mrg. L, D.Clement.. Dr. and
lira. Clement have recently re
turned from a three 'months trip
to vEurope, two months of which
were -spent in Vienna. She also
told of an interesting Jaunt info
Holland- I Refreshments ",. w e r e
served by Mrs.-Stevenson and Mrs.
Mohney. ! -
Pringle
4 There were 31 present at Prin
gle Sunday school - last . Sunday.
The Bible class is growing in num
bers and in interest. .. . . . H
. ! Mr. Brownell has finished dry
ing prunee for the season.
Percy Robins sowed some oats
and vetch for hay. last week.
,The road east of Pringle- Is be
ing graded and graveled. - -,
The following students from
Pringle have registered at the Mc
kinley Junior high school in the
9th grade: Howard Siewert, Ed
ward Gurgurich, Irene Allm and
Ocie Stewart. ' -
jThose from Pringle registered in
the senior high in 10th grade are
as follows :,Elda , Tony,' Ivan Pear
sall, Grace Pearsall, Gladys Scott,
and Maud' Evans, .:; , 4" J ' '
1 Mr. - Wllsey , sawed wood i for
Grandpa Coburn and C. F. Munn
recently.
William Grabenhorst is disking
with his tractor on the Balod farm.
. .The Nunn brothers put in their
prune picking money, and bought
two pairs of "genuine- travelers'
boots, of which they are duly
proud. ; ';:-: ; , ' .'-
'H. A. Banks and family of Port
land, will visit the O. E. Scott
family; this week. Mr. Scott IS
working at Monmouth at his trade.
7iRHs
T I.'
i?PRETTY : LADIES'
f
OREGON STATE FAIR
Salem, Sept. 28 to Oct. 3
The Kev Bobby Umbrellas
i Colored Silk and Linen Mixed :
Made of good quality silk and linen material with attrac
tive satin border. V. Beautiful artistic handles to match
color of, umbrella. The large stylish ball tips and stub
ends adorn each one. !
"CAN
'
SALEM. STORE
406 State Street
Saturday Special
j Fancy Six Piece Set ,
1
Six Piece Set For
j See Wiiidows
JAPANNED mixing bowls in a new attractive shape
with nove! colored decorations of ; fruits, foliage
. and Dutch vielph designs." The set consists of six
bowls ranging in size up to 8V2 inches. A practical
set. Ccrae in before they are all sold out.
An
Visit our Basement Household De
partment arid see the many useful
household articles .
WITJUIY DM
PLANS PROGRESS
Uniformed Cherrians Being
, Given Instructions by
King Bing Perry
J. C. Perry, King Bing of the
Salem Cherrians,- has appointed
Bert Ford, Harry Levy and I. R.
Smith to serve as a committee of
three for the purpose of arrang
ing the special activities for the
state fair for FridayJ October 2, to
be known as "Hospitality Club
Day." ,
.King Bing Perry has written
every hospitality club of the state
that it may put on .a stunt- These
will be presented in both the af
ternoon and the evening.
The Pirates, booster club of
Coos bay; Umpqua Indians, Rose
burg boosters, and tbe Newberg
Berrians have already promised to
be here for the day, and The Lith
ians of Ashland and the Craters
of Medford will probably be here
in bodies. ;
No word has yet been received
f rqm the Lava Bears of Bend or
from the Pmnarians of Vancou
ver signifying that they will ' be
on hand. . , ' " :
-At the last meeting of ihe Cher
rians it was. unanimously voted
that alljhe Cherrians be on hand
in uniform on Hospitality day, and
It was further provided that any
Cherrijrrf who 'should fall to a
pear1 would be assessed a fine of
Tne Cherrians are to serve as
host tothe-beas.ter-Jubs of the
staterrHospttality : day. and
live, - fast program is being plan
ned for 5 the day. There will be
something doing every, minute of
the day, and the visiting boosters
will be given rides in and about
Salem in order to let them see the
advantages this city has to offer
CLASSES ARE ORGANIZED
SOPHOMORES ARE GIVEX SPE
CIAL ATTENTIONS
All classes at the Salem high
school have been organized for the
year. Ezra Webb is president of
3.98 54.98
5P98
Ten Rib Sixteen Rib
. t .Very . good looking and
serviceable are these lat
est Bobby Umbrellas so
much in style right now.
AND DO"
PORTLAND SILK SHOP
383 Alder Street
g B.bwls
the senior class; Kenneth Allen.J
president or the junior class; Ed
ward Nash, president of the sopho
more class. Miss Ada Roos, head
of the English department, is the
senior adviser and Mabel Robert-
Ron head of the history depart
ment, sophemore advisor.
Classes were aaaressea by J. C
Nelson, principal of .the high
school and by Cecil Edwards, pres
ident of the Associated Student
body. High school lore and tra
dition were emphasized. Garlen
Simpson, yell leader, led the so
phomores in a pep demonstration.
FORD CONTRACT SIGNED
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. (By
Associated Press.) The fleet cor
poration was advised today that
Henry Ford had signed the con
tract for purchase of 200 vessels
for. scrapping at $1,706,000. De
tails of the contract; which was
awarded several weeks ago, had
been under discussion, were com
pleted, leaving only the signatures
to complete the transaction. The
contract' was said" to be en route
in the malls to Washington.
1 1'" 1 1
M
FIRST TEN PURCHASES
First one .112: U. --.$5.39
Second
Third .
Fourth
Fifth
And so on up to . 6J9
at which piice the balance of
140 will be sold.
r 1
VEfJISDil STESKS .
lUOffl
il
W. A. Marshall, State Acci
dent Commissioner, Is
Principal Speaker
The regular weekly luncheon of
the lions club was the best attend
ed luncheon so far this fall. John
W. Orr, who supplied the venison
stake from a 143-pound buck he
killed on a recent hunting trip
claims all the credit The roaring
of the Lions as the steaks were
devoured was said to have shaken
the walls of the hotel, although no
damage was reported to the man
agement.
- Archie Holt,- manager of the
Heiilg theatre was present and
ririiiE til -ji wm w mm. iirtiKxii i m it ii ' r-K nun nrim rni i iih ii iiir t i u n ucid m w fc''-- -
. 7 "
. Saterdlay sit 8:3(0 m0
At 8:30 d'Clock Saturday Morning we will place on Sale on a
GASH
: 11
5.49
5.59
5.69
5.79
To; rapidly introduce to' the women of 'Salem arid vicinity this wonderful Electric
Tireless Cooker, arid to show them the economy in fuel and food and the saving in
time by Cooking with Electricity, we will place on sale Saturday at 8:30 a. m. just
150 at the unheard of low-price of $G.39. This is your opportunity to equip your
kitchen with the most modern Electric Tireless Cooker yet devised at a price that
you can riot get again. Be here early so.as to be sure to get one, j
No Layaways
Here is the Cooker
Here's What It Will Do
Here is a cooker that has revolutionized cooking. It
cooks anything any way you want it cooked. It is ideal
for home, small apartment, summer cottage or where
ever cooking is done. You simply put in the food
turn on the current until it is hot, then turn the current
off and the stored h?t rfoes the cooking. There are no
stones to heat, no worry, watching or basting. It does
better cooking with less heat, less work and less cost.
It takes up no more room than the ordinary hat box and
will cook a meal for four or five people.
Cook With Electricity
Remember the Time
rtl
237
brought as his guest Cene Austin,
of the association vaudeville, who
appeared at the Heilig last night.
Mr. Austin sang a number of
songs, some of his own composi
tion and responded to a number of
encores. Miss Eva Marshall, in
structor at the state blind school
sang and Carl Lenke, a student at
the school played the piano.
William' A. Marshall, of the
state industrial accident commis
sion was the speaker of the day
aad told the Lions present briefly
about the work of the commission.
He stated that the amount of
labor lost in the state through ac
cidents amounted to an equal if
not greater number tnan the en
tire population of Josephine coun
ty. He stated that of the money
received by the commission about
9 per cent is used for adminlstra-
tlon purposes, the remainder all
going to the paying of claims.
"There are something like 10,-
000 employees in the state," said
Mr. Marshall. In conclusion Mr
Marshall brought the need for ed il
ll! f) f J r .-. iV I
AMD 'CARRY P
Only One to a Customer Come Early.
'i i ; .
-It Costs Less
8:30 M. SATURDAY Remember j the. Place
North Liberty Street Salem,
cation to the children so mat wnen
I they take up work tney may pe
ia miliar with the dangers and thus
avoid loosing their lives or being
crippled.
A new roll call board was on
hand for the first time yesteraay
and aH members present were re
quested to mark themselves pres
ent by sliding their names on the
board.. .
CARNIVAL COMPANY BACK
t.EVTTT.TmoVN.HUGGLS RE
TURN TO STATE FAIR
With its own 25 special cars and
carrying 350 people, -the Levitt
Brown-Hugglns shows will arrive
in Salem Monday for the state
fair, according to C A- Bosworth,
nres renresentatlve. who arrived
Friday.
Several new attractions hm.re
wn &MaH thfi vear. Mr. Bos
worth declares. The show has re-
reived much favorable comment
where It has appeared mis year,
17 n?
&
Ed.
Oregon
! VI' - -i -
" I I. .it .
...
compliments being bestowed npon
the nature of the attraction and ,
its cleanliness.
The show Is due to arrive in (
Portland about 7 o ciock Monday
morning and will be starte for
Salem immediately. Everythlag
will be In readiness late In the
afternoon it possible and by even
ing positively. The show has been
the main carnival attraction for
the state fair for several years.
It is stffmised that the epistol
ary xxxxx'i for" kisses." originat
ed In the ancient custom of plac
ing crosses (x's) on the dead, as
a salute from friends
I Too T-ate To ClaIf J
i
MtLLtXERY STORE BtULDISO
im fcou ia br 'N
Fool HU. SSOOO. BUfkMH. Uop.
: L.liVn. (or S10.SOO. Tr. lor
i . - . tattoo, in warm
! rr wVr. W. for 8.- p,H,
viiia. . ,- "V
CERTItrPl? 3. M -FACE '
i .-AWir.-- " -
Sale I Price
Cash
:
4
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v
' Bolo by Miss Veiled Qfcmarl, and