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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1927)
33 ii m opei'io A SOCTRTY CELEBUATES AXMXTRSARY , ' - " THE 0P.EG02T STATCo!.IAK. SAIJi; OGONrWCDnZSDAY HOIlNINGrNOTlIJICIl 9, 1S27- - -.,77,.:,., g rn n i ni Luuuaiiuj to Not.. . (Special) Crawford and ; lira. Jaoea A. French wer hostesses Y,'e4neaday afternoon, November 2. at a reception held at the Zesa cstircn, hf honor or the 40ta an- Slversary of;th Zena Ladies 4Sd .Missionary society. About 60 Theaters and friends vrereT pres ent ' v ; - Mrs. Frederick PnrTlne, Mrs. 7, Frank Crawford,. Mrs- Walter .11. Hunt. Mrs. Jepse Walling and Urs. Donald Crawford assisted In terming luncheon; which consisted t f . fancy cookies, sandwiches, r-?es and coffee. - Tbe T'cbnrch was tastefully dec . rated with . branches of . autumn leaves, and huge baskets of dahl ia and chrysanthemums added tl.elr brilliant colors. - ; Ura, Ralph II. Scott, president, presided. . , . - JT program was given by mem " ters X the Salem Presbyterian lliionary society, ad was in - tractive ; and interesting, each mejnber giving a talk on her spe cUl work. - The ladles -who tock part were lira.' Hoy Cline literature and ed ucation; Mrs. Li. O. Clemfent, pres ident oX the synodlcal; Mrs. Nnnn, rrttfbyterian work;. and Mrs. Hen ry Gilbert, Mrs. George E. Allen. Jirs. James Fitzgerald, Mrs. La u t,zi Mrs. B." R. Brownell who sang Awakenln$ Cboras" ' and -Mrs. Artl Eoff aa accompanist. Mrs. W.-B. Duncan - of 8alem, eldest living member of the orig - Zena Ladles Aid and Mission. ary society, and her daughter, Mrs. , Wilson Darby, were present. Mrs. C U- Barker, one of the oldest . in em berg of the reorganized soci ety, also attended.' " ibeen" IriTifeil meetings Another feat a re of ' toe : wee. will be a model school . program whicfc will be a duplicate of each room's daily program with short ened periods. The model school will be. held on Monday evening from 7 to 8:30 and to which the parents an patrons of Valsets are Invited. " . . .. VaJoetx Is . one of the outstand ing training centers of the Mon mouth normal school' and offers A!m"y opportunities to the stu dents taking practice teaching: naxMorTn axd indepevd- XIXCE SCHOOLS CLOSE TODAY K1XXER GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS. BERTIE BYB L . IDAIIQ FOLK ARRIVE FAMDLr TAKES UP RESIDENCE -- AT ZENA ZENA , Not. 8. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lewis of Idaho bare moved to their Zena home, recently - purchased from Amos Perkins. M4 Perkins Is now re siding in West Salem, v Mrs. Clarence Merrick, Mrs. James A. French and daughter Evelyn French,' motored ? to Port land Thursday where they visited relatives. - "J , ', -4Mrs, Walter Hunt 'is expect ing her youngest sister Hazel, who lives at Fort Rock, to arrive this week for an extended visit.. ' LANDERS SPEAKER OREGON NORMAL- SCHOOL. Monmouth, Nov. 8. (Special )-H J. S. Landers, president- of the Oregon Normal school : at Mon mouth was to. speak at two, gen eral assemblies on Monday and Tuesday at Toledo before the Lin coln county teachers at their an nual Institute.' , On Thursday of this week Mr. Landers. will take part in the Yamhill" county Insti tute at McMinnvIlle. . REPUBLICAN ELECTED t- SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Nov. 8. ! f 17) Tlnmca IS . HanfV re publican, today was : elected to serve the unexpired term of the late Walter W. Mar gee as United States s. representative from the JSth congressional district. : , OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, tlftnmonth; Nov 8. (Special) f public schools of Independence & Monmouth will close this eve Stiag for the balance of the week ut to the state law which re paired the . teachers to attend county institutes. Polk county in stitute is. to be held at Dallas on Wednesday and Thursday of this ek, and several well known i ed ucators will take part In the two !7 program, according to Super Jaendent Joslah Wills. : Members of the Monmouth nor mal school faculty who have been asked, by Superintendent Wills to ejeak -Before the.. Polk "; county tkchers are: President J, S. Lan ders, Thomas H.' Gentle. Kathe'p 4ae Arbuthnot,' Elsie Bolt,-Hen-tietu .Wolfer, Mary Robards, Hena Steldon and Mrs. W. A. Bar tunu ". ; 1 Duw to Friday being Armistice .97 and a holiday the practice techers! in the two training cen ters win enjoy a five-day vacation. education Week To Be ' Observed At Salsetz OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Jlon month. Nov. ' I. ( Special ) T dreervatlon of American Ed- atlon Week. v ae ' instituted by tn Ameriea Legion. Is to be held V tke .Yaleetx Training Center of tie. Orego Normal school through book exhibit 'sn model schoeL according to C. O. Wrenn princi pal of the sehoot I.' ' A valaahle book and poster ex- t-tblt has "bee loaned for the week Xj Mtu Hand Maphersoo, lrbrar ta at tMpmotli normal. Dux- 12S Vh week eae of the recitation T5ors of the'lilgk sehool will, be aside tat as exhibit room and win "be opesj te the public as well cs rhe vo&ft - I . The' Paresl-Teacher association WTa sponsor uo . Books pro- grsra centered around the book titbit. : Miss - Maephersom has "1 Have Kidneys Examined By- Your Doctor; Take Gaits; to Wash Kidneys If BackPains You or . Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking -.rt of vatcr each day, also take .j cccasiocally, sayi a noted au :r;tr, who tells us that too much .1 food forms acids which almost : xa!yjs the kiineys in their efforts to -:1 it from tbe blood. They become .4 and weajceni tuen yoa may cr r. ' .1 a C'l misery la. the kidney -1, &:.arp pains ia the back or sick :ic.; v. c2loejs," your , stomach . r j, tcrri? h cotted, and when the --Jr.it u tad ybj havq rheumatic . Z" Ths urine 'pU cfondy, full : teUIntsnt, ths hidj often get r anl irrhated. obllcin? voa t 4 T'..it two cr three times durinTj-- v ',' TYk-r&tra!! th$ ' fcrltattnT f10 r, 5L NORTH HOWELL Nov. 8. ( Special -f A dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bye on Sunday; Oct. 10, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bertte Bye, whose wedding was recent event. ; Those present were Mr, and Mrs'. Bertie Bye, Mr. and Mrs. O. ; H. Ottoway, Mr. and Mrs. -Percy Otto- way, and children of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs.. Chris Lelchty Mr. and Mrs. N A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hall and children,-Mr. and Mrs. Robt. . Jans, Mr. and ' Mrs. A. A Hall and daughter, Gladys,. Mnriel and Esther Lelchty. Beryl Otto way,-Vera Ottoway, Bonlta Eehr ends. 'Chester Lelchty. Francis Leichty, Pearl Bye. Merl'Bye and Mr. and Mrs. ,R. H, Bye. ;Dr,-Douglas was at the .Central Howell school last, Friday giving the first treatment of . toxin-antitoxin to the children.' ; ; Rita Stef fen. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an Stef fen,1 is com ing home this week. She has been In Portland with her grandmother, Mrs. Leisy for a number of weeks while ill with whooping cough. . Mr. and Mrs. Barney Leighty of Newport spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alee Lelchty. Mrs. Olaf Setness has 'sold her farm td Pete Helgersen.; Mrs. Set ness will join her husband who has been caring for their farm In the east. ". ' ;, 'I J Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stevens and son arrel were among tnose wno attended the recent stock show in Portland. . hAPflnu ilia ellnfwrv sfTPAt Ti I car started skidding 'and swerved north, alongside the, train: The train, bumped Ma car hard enough to : turn It completely around, - and he found himself headed south with a bent fender and the body of the "car slightly damaged. - - - Presbyterian Pastor Given - Surprise Party By Flock INDEPENDENCE ?ot. 81 (SpeeUl) The 'home of Dr. George C. Knott was the scene of a very happy event in the nature f . , surprise party for Rev. 1 and airs, tuiarae by the members of his congregation. t The pastor and his wife were In vited to a 6 o'clock dinner at the Knott home and later the Needle- crart society and others of the con gregation , came In and surprised them. ... - .-..... .. The evening was apent very profitably m music and games. C1SE SNEKPOII PLAT TO BE STAGED DECEMBER S -The managing staff of the Snlk- poh .r play "We've -Got to . Have Money was announced yesterday by Miss Leila Johnson, coach. George Lloyd was named gen-i era! manager of the production with Charles Claggett, as assist ant. Others . chosen were Homer Smith property manager; Charles Bier, wardrobe manager; Lucy Brown, wardrobe mistress; Mar vin Headrtck, advertising : man ager; and .Billie' Cupper, assistant coach. 1 The play will be presented in the high- school auditorium De cember I. ATTEND . CONVENTION' OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmonth, Nor. 8 (Special) - Kathleen Skinner, recorder, and Minnie -Keeney, secretary to the registrar at the Monmouth; Nor mal school, are attending the Reg istrars' convention .at Corrallla the early part of this week. They are . representing Hiss , Bralnerd, the registrar who Is still in the south oa her vacation. , ' ,. ,.- Armistice Proamrn Given U ormal Training Schooi can Legion posts of Independence and Monmouth were guests at an Armistice assembly held at the training) school building today. The following program was presenter: Grades 1, 2 and S, class songs. ; Reading, Laura Busbee. Boys quartet Ramey, Newton, DeForest and Kelly. ... Reading, Carrol Burch. , - Readinc, Omar Baker. :Song by student teachers' chor us.' ; Song by entire assembly. C1L.1.GES XATfP TTMT2 PLiAN UAI XX)3IE GENERAL; PREDICTED : A change In the American edu eationaP system is gradually tak ing place to meet' the present con ditions when hordes of youth are clamoring each ' year for: admit tance to the high schools and eol- i INDEPENDENCE. Nov. ' ileres, declared R. W Tavenner, (Special) Members of the sYmeri-j Mutant principal of the senior hizh school In an address before the Kiwanls club luncheon yester day.' It may follow the Cincinnati plan, said Mrv Tavenner. where students spend two weeks in a school and then two weeks in a shoo, thus making possible pro-' ductlve work to pay the bills. Shall the trreat American exper iment of free education for every one continue la the question whicn fnM tt veenle. he said. No other country in: the world has system so extensive. puouc scnoois are noi a loraj.'v affair but one of national scope, J said Mr. Tavenner. According to a recent Investigation, only 19 pr cent of 1000 last "year's students in the Salem, high achool had bee trained throughout the whole course of ttcdy In Salem schools. The address was a part of the National Education week program. Tractor Demonstrated " C At Baker Farm, Zena ZENA. - Not. 8. (EpeciaL) The Valley Motor eorapany of Sa lem demonstrated the Tordson tractor and Hamilton Iransir.Lion on the farm -of - Barker and son here Friday end Saturday. . Lee ' Gibson also demonstrated his lnvihtion which Is an attach ment intended to keep the tractor on the ground. - A large crowd witnessed " Oe demonstration as It was the first showing ol the Foxdson erer put on here. - .. Train Turns Car Around; I Serious Damage Averted - INDEPENDENCE, Nov. r 8. (Special) John Donaldson, clerk for Thomas & Morton, local hard ware merchants, had a narrow es cape from a smashup and possibly death here on Sunday, v - , - Driving east on Monmouth ave nue Just as the electric train was going north, he tried to stopbut CPOR OLDS if-"'. i y ' v ( ' ' o) To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer! Aspirin tablet. ; Andfor headache, t The action of Aspinn is very efficient,- iw, in casca ot neuralgia, nennus, even rneurnausin ana iumDago j And there's no after effect; doctors give Asjilrin to children often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin, t The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions.; . " . -.r.X : 11 sidans present e Bayer Aspirin; ; " it does NOT affect Ihe Iieart JLapMa U tbm Ind mark et Barer Maasftctor of ttaBamnVemJUmttt C BancrUeaeia S3.10 EugencB and Retrarn v ;v Oregon Electric Ry. ; , tow the 1 C!b U. of O. O. A. C. Gams Friday, Nov. 11th ; AXD U OP O. HOME COMIXO Tickets on fUrte Kev, iOtli and 11th " - . ReUtni limit Kov. latn ' , ht'r e'esnsa the ldueyi aa4 "A ths I t ys urinous waste, t r cuncf e Jsi Z&lis frcn any rr-'y h-T5j li3 a ut?-.ful a ,i tt y s; T before treak'ait ; 3 iiW ''jj!, f" yevr klacys n.ay 1 "1 V.i v-:l t ; t' :l x JJi 1. anJ i ;.s ... $ " i .1 sa. :-5, thus ft4u:r rs-.ri-c ? 1. lave SaleiH at 1000 A. 11 12tfS3 P, IU 41 P..W. d JZttiixrv "7 leave Igeoe at 8 A. It., IOiBO A. Mn SiOO P. t. and Trav. IV 7. JLzU T1c&p4, fuiIiP particulars, tt., ef ; l'htwe V2T J,"V, Hit hie. (GOAL 7K STARTING I 9 a. sin As a special inducement to the men who wish to look their best on Armisticeday at the parade, football game or - elsewhere, we are offering a special sale of stylish, serviceable Top Coats and Overcoats, selected from our regular stock and grouped in two lots for quick selling. ' ' . - i - ' ' ' ' ' In justice to yourself and pocketbook take ad vantage of. this money 'saving offer and be on hand early tomorrow morning, - We are expect . ihg lively; buying for 1 these are exceptional values. - . ' Group Both conservative and young men's styles in a fine assortment of patterns, including plain col ors, plaids, tweed mixtures and fancy mixtures. Their Regular prices run as high as $45.00. See them Tomorrow. c " ' - .; 1 Group 2 Overcoats and Cravanette Raincoats A large assortment of Broken Lots and Odd Lot Overcoats and Bedford cord cravenette Raincoats grouped at one, sensational price for Thursday eellins:: 1 r -, Y ; y Li. 'CLi ESTABLISHED 1890 1 -"-. " " - ' i- '- ' r . ESTABLISHED . 1890 n THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ARMISTICE. DAY BUY LEGION TICKETS. U in M i n O: