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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1928)
1 I-' 7 J", 20 'V 'if f 1 1 1,1 ' ' 1 ' 1 -km. inSTlTIITFihflh iilTli ConimaiGAR Jeachers From AH - Over Country Will Gatherjinl 'r- : l Salem Get- 8 and 9 i- .. ; SUBIWI wvul j -w slarlon'eounty win be held io " the high school building la Sslem Kohday ' and Tuesday of next 1 week,' October S and ." The pro- Cram was announced Saturday by : Mrs.. Mary N. FaIkerson county Departments will meet as fol lows: primary, room 203, Dorothy Habbard chairman: first . tnter- snedlate, room 13. Noma Me- ; Clare; second fn termed lata, room Cora. Beardaler; adranced twomvZ3l,.- Glenn -Wood; high school, auditorium. J. C Kelson . principals, room 216, H. E. Tobie Institute secretaries are W. W Fwx . rural school . supervisor; S. W. Jones. J. R. Bldsood and Bar iffy Aspln wall. -.. v .-- :r . Tnstractors Listed - ' Instructors will Inclnde C. A Howard, state superintendent of swbUe Instruction; XX P Coshow supreme court justice; Thomas H. . Gentle of the UniTersity of Ore- Won, Dr. Clair Langtpn'of 0A..C. Cfcthrine Arbnthnot, Grace Morris smd Ida Mae Smith of Monmouth aermal. Ruby Shearer Brennan , primary, supervisor. In. Multnomah 'county; Lena Belle Tartar, Salem sigh school, music -director: Gret chen Xraemer. music supervisor ta Salem schools; F. W. Jones, president of the Marlon county teachers' association; J. W. Crites. state supervisor of boys' and girls' clubs; Fern Boulding, director of tbe Marlon conntv nursing serr lee; Dean Frank M. Erlckson and Vice President Q. O. Oliver of WH ftamette unlrersity. General sessions will be held wth -forenoons, with department si meetings in the afternoons. " GIRL SCOUTS PUN ITER ACTIVITY WOODBURN. Ore-, SepL 2S, fSpeelal) Two troops' of Girl SoonU are to be organized here this year under the leadership of Miss Margaret Brooks; one at the high school and one among the grade school girls. . . - , :'r" V Most of the girls, will be worki tag on . their first - class tests, which is one of tbe most difficult they will encounter In their car-.-. wscas scouts. . From bow until Christmas prln. : cJpal attention will - be directed toward completing the work for the home maker's badge. An en. tertalnmentof some kind will be gtren : before Christmas, .and" In the spring the annual "Country fair." '::,;..- Next week the girls will elect v officers and organise patrols. Last . year" Woodburn had the largest Girl Scouts troop In the state, and .: naade unusual progress, taking the tlrst two ranks In eight months, - whereas a month is the usual time - required. . ; The year's actlrlties were be gun this week with ft bean feast avt the Methodist church. lliffll Voodburn Stores Adopt Spe cial Means ofittract ing Country Trade ' ; Joha Reeae of ; Broken Bow, Xefe. Is the. aew masnaader. chief of tb Graad Army of tbe Repvblif. H was elected at the aatloaal eacampsneat ta Deaer. Fl ELECTS OFFICERS v MONMOUTH. Ore.. Sept (Special) At the annual election of officers- lor the auxiliary - to Monmouth post No. IS, American Legion, ...the ... following Jrw ere chosen: ,, President. Mrs. Lilian Too first Tice-p resident, Mrs. Clarence Grand; . second Tice-presldent, Mrs. Arthur .Bullock; secretary. Miss . N. - Bush; treasurer, , Mrs. Clares- C. Powell; chaplain, Mrs. L. L. Dailey; historian, Mrs.- Carl Bush; sergeant at arms, M"S. Clif ford Burbank. . Installation occurred Thursday night. On Friday afternoon the president entertained the officers and committees at a tea, at which plans-for the year were-discussed. Work of filling in sereral thou sand feet of Havana harbor will soon be completed. Hoop Practice To Start Soon; Many Veterans JEFFERSON, Ore., Sept. 29. ( Special ) Not being " hampered by a football season, the Jeffer son high school basketball squad will start work In the near future, with a successful season In pros pect. ' : vv-! The boys' team, .which will be coached by -Prtneipaf Bennett, , has four lettermen available; Gilbert Looney Jack Bllyea, Don Boyer tnd Leonard McCaw. Girls who played on last year's team are Virginia McKee, Elizabeth Aup- perle, Florence- Thomas, Blanche Main and Audrey Tied em an n. Miss Bolderston will be the coach. - WOODBURNr Ore,. Sept:; 29.- t SpedallEnrineered -f by t h e chamber of -commerce, a - morer ment Is "on foot among 'the busi ness men to - proride free tnotion picture entertainment at the the atre here os Saturday afternoons, is a -means of showing shoppers from outside the city that their rlsits axe appreciated. . '. -1 V ; . ; , ' ' , At the last ' meeting of the chamber of commerce, A. J. 'Beck uid George N. Becker were ap pointed as a committee' to tnter riew the. business men who re- jponded with sufficient support to usure tbe program s success. "The first of. these matinees will be next Saturday, October C. On Account of the limited - seating capacity of the theatre, they will be for out of town visitors only. Student Offices, .Filled At J:H.S.i " J EFFERSON.t Ore.. SeoL 2. (Special) Officers of the Jef ferson high school body bare beea elected as foUows: ',; . : President.- Gilbert - Looney vice I resident,-Elisabeth Anpperle ; sec retary. Baisa&ebLoxney;: treas urer. LAura Klhi. i --u. ir Senior. elasaJ officers are -Jean Smfth, president, Virginia McKee, viea -president.- EUxabeth - Loeney. secretary-treasurer.- There are 13 students in the senior class, a rec-r The Junior class haa elected Elisabeth Anpperle' president, Charles Smith, vice president, Florence Thomas secretary-treasurer, . .- i; ' - - Sophomore ' officers are Verdo Harris president. ' Harvey Thurs ton', vice' prceidenC Eld Winter''' mantel secretary,': Jesse , Thomas treasurers Oltvef-JStevehsohrert feast at- armsv-i4-r-;5 j Alice Harris is president of the freshman"; "class; Gerald "Phelps; vice preaidenVanls Meyers' see retary and Verna Smkbrtrexstrrer. MemM0 UndergolHealth1 OnFriday OOXTTH. Oreep29i special ) Health . exam inatioh were dispensed Friday to meirstu dento.f of the" OMn -Vorm&l school; six medical etudehts of the university or - Oregon" medical school serving prof essionally. ; vThi; service is" also' extended to men students of the. University of Oregon! and of Oregon Agricultur al college; Sam R; Page.' Howard C. Stearns - George - R. Sneknv Roland F. Marks, Gordon Billlnn- ler and Thomas N, Page were th medical students who spent the day here.; v ' t-' j. V.y--. -yWiitimnmeei "-TALL8 CITT, ore, Sepli'Zf."- (Special) Hunters H from Falls City have teen uniformly -success- f jl In bagglng'deer-receotly.Fran Mack' and Clarence Lee were in one party, Knowltou Reaber. Dew ey Logan and Walt Parish In an other, and Wilbur Howell. Will BaacroftT. W; Manyan, Clarence ShtmanekH aad-. WilUam Myoer mil$iffliiher&m Held Saturday suveJalal Ben v-PolUn,i-wiui.wbOT.tne ,:iOe ceased-was aesocJLated- ih; .w-trans .fr;siBvUMV.9r atUe.leraeCTlee . . w -l - a . int. - toffayj:tl-5TCavp;in;y: tins church Vf .Monmouin, r yietor- P Morris offldatlng '. In iathe .Knights of Pythias ,esetery4h;dfow. Youth IWairteri airgr0iiikM GfformSe ? MONMOUTH. Ore.; Sept, 29. (Special) Carl Pollan, 39, ' died rhursday morning at 11 o'clock iat his home here. He bad been ill since January of a malady which as baffled professional, skill. Hlr idowand four young children i -WbODBURN. Ore:;, Sept. 19.- (Special) Whil; officers is Tar- lous parts'of .Msjioa county were looking for :his.: and notices that he was lost were -belBg broadcast by-radio; Frank Campeau. Jr. li. of this .dtyv, spent- weo.nesuj night sleepinf te the "traw at-the horse show stadium at the -state faifi - fwaadered abost- the grounds ; pepniless-; the : next day unUl 'X o'clock - at aight;. before findinf -;soibe - Wood bu in - friends whd: wouldvbring hlmTiotae. ' ' VFrank'beeame' sep'afated.froia the bthersJdnhejraxnp4urftinily WBO-were stxenoing'xae tair-,. ana they went home without him Wed- pesday jalg hVxr-,;, ; : Gains In Traiffjc Shown.In Courts ' Steady gains In'-tratflCr are re- Dorted"frbmpnU-ftIoaf lhe Pa- IcIfXc ' 4ghiray: e AcWrdai-6 of ficial counts; tagen dj ue gwier- y nia state, highway comnilasion,? on l July 15-1 8.r the- totals number- of motor vehicles counted at a dosen . points ' between the Oregon ; Hhe and the boundary of Butts and Te bama counties aTeraged ,1S per cent Increase over last year. Sa linas,' 108." miles ' south of y Sao Francisco, ! regarded aa'a deter mining, point by the Pacific hieh way'sssocistion in- striking -aver- j ages,.; ; ,4 '-f:'.:-i ' Ci SQUAD LIGHT MONMOUTH, : Ore., 6epf.:,29-H (Special) A larger and more en! thusiastlc turnout for football practice is noted at Oregon Nor- hnal school this year, but the po tential team is handicapped by I lack of experience and weight. Line material is light and rather unskilled. There will be a practice scrim mage next week with a team which is not as yet decided ui The first conference game will be October 13 with Linf leld college one of the strongest teams of the conference and which beat Ore-1 gon Normal School 87-0 last year. Tbe normals hope however to hold Lin field : to a more even, score this year. Coaches Larry Wolfe and Rob ert W. Earl are in charge. Wolfe is s. former Colorado college Quar ter, and Earl Is an. ex-tade and University of Oregon freshman coach. ' :- s 3 Upper Grades Are Reorganized FALLS CITY, Ore., Sept. 29. (Special) The sixth, seventh and eighth grades In the school here have been departmentalized after the fashion of the Junior .high schools conducted elsewhere and the plan is working out satisfac torily. The grade school has 130 pupils. Principal Burns reports, and Principal Patton of the. high school announces an enrollment of 19. .... ' ; ; a. Izaak Waltons Form Chapter - MT. ANGEL, Ore., Sept. 29.- ( Special) The Isaak. Walton lea gue wgs organized here this week with R. J. Welton as president and Ice i MiMer- secretary. This chap ter boasts a larger charter' mem bership ' than . the one recently Tormed at Sllrerton. ' Y" CLOTH & FURS SELECTED -0 CS .... FOR QU4IT Every coat that (suffered in this store. is. up to our rijrid high standard of quality and workmanship. r Selected Turs are used. Eldn3 chosen not only for their excellent quality i 'but for their distinctive matchings. - .. S:rT'-S:.y '' -16.00 24.50, 27;50 49.50 FALL PRESSES Circular skirt velvets, velvet combined with crepe satin back crepe and georgettes are the popular materials.. They are exceedingly low priced at 9.75 12.48 16i00 17.S0 2950 and come in the half sizes to property fit the little ladies.. a New ' :: Autumn Shades V ;Today subtle color . schemes -de. mand that hosiery blend perfectly -with the tout ensemble. ""X ' siagle. - off-ahade rains th entire set feet. 'DlscTimlnatiag'womea-have found, ,lh our wide selection of the new; est shades a" happy, endv to' their mateh making troubles, -vc QUALITY mrXUAllDlSE POPULAR PRICES KM Hciv Pastel Colorings Dress Skirts The new Argonaut Pastels are here. Wonderful shades of tan, jade, blue in fine quality broadcloth materials.- Two button down pockets.- o m c Priced at wL.HtO New Pavement r- Readv FbmsM-1 TT!VfMVn rtro Sunt ffino. II I V - clal) The new . pavement on Third street has been completed and is open for travel. .Work will! start next week, it is expected, on the new concrete bridge over the mill ditch, connecting the Clover- dale market road with the Salem MiU City road at the intersection of Third and C streets.," IP lull Jl wo rait ..... L interwoven Uose Jl Wool and Rayonr" Silk and Wool, Wool and Mercerized. A good selection of new patterns in - jacquards, checks; stripes, plaids and Indian designs. Priced from 50c t $1.50 i . One thing is evident - when you . see our new fall clothes and furnishings . . . a man can keep, up .to . the last minute in style without spending his last cent. - - .1 .' Bishop's. Washougal Suits combine high quality and moderate price. -We know; every : inch of cloth that " goes into" them and we guarantee them to be abso lutely 100 virgin wool We want every man in Salem to see these fine suits. We claim they're the greatest value in town and if you'll stop in for a few minutes we'll be glad to show them to you. We don't have clothes for women, but we have pro found respect for their judgment. We invite wives, sisters,- mothers any interested woman-to judge the style, workmanship and value in these Wash ougal Suits for men. -: . I H - - Priced . v IS if i X :1 TWOPAffiS OF PANTS i ! . ... I College Cords $3J5 Cream "color faarrdw wale' cords seconds of regular $6.00 quality. Sizes 29 to 36. At .great boy at this price. Raincoats Campus Cords $$.00 '. The famous' Cast Bust Em -cream color heavy cords." There Is none better.-. -Sized 29 to 86. PnRover Sweden New jacquard patterns made from imported Scotch yarns. "These sweaters Jare by far the besTlookW WA "haye ever shown. Priced at v 50, others !r $4.95 to SIO OS Green, brown, black leatherette coats, oil. ed slickers, French coats. The largest stock in j town English Oxfords $55 u, $10.00 Mc&ory Hats pun want to see me new styles ... nar. row edged - brim and 5 tapered crown. They're : , smart ...... Imported Scotch grain oxfords, made with' heavy double sole, cordovan color. Two styles, priced . . . , Others SS.OO ap. $15.00 ... $6.50 u. $10.00 Others f3JM ap. Stetson Hats Featuring welt" brims, raw brims, newest C?Q flf . colors, styles ... 0UU to edge snap $15.00 M h Heavy Shaker Sweaters Here is s big value, lien's and young men's black Shaker knit sweater, made of quality. ait wool yarns. Has large reU form-fitting cotiar. Has the. appearance of a - much more expensive sweater Priced very: live sweater - ; v &M'fC low at............ .yo ! Men9 Shaker Sweaters -: V...': . - - --. . i Made from lustrous worsted yams, knitted ' roomy to size, every point of strain eare-1 iuwy reinforced. Large . shawl collar---Special ... $8.75 Bqys' Slickers, Sweaters f Overcoat s, Shoes, Skirts, Underwear. A Com I" i ' !: - v ' r flde Department ' : .-; t T" i : ; Winter Underwear Our new stocks of winterti underwear- have just - been opened up all sizes. . all weights, all styles. Priced - , t - ' , from - $1.50 to $8.50 VP: '4 J. You can't decide on the o vercoat you . want until you have seen the new ones. Ybu may want an ulster ; ; . perhaps you'll prefer a 1 box effect or even a - plain Chesterfield.- ,: y , You can. tell better, once you've seen the new styles the new colors the .' neir - avm . txtT nave all of the good ones. ana we-it oe glao: to -show tnem io you. . -: ' PRICED ; 3 X.-.-.l - - I 3 S3 .Clolhing;Voolea Mills Storeihc? if -.hcs to Coys, A Jantzen Beaner Jazz Cap i with every -sweater pur- ' chased during sweater'days. : Lots'- of colors and a real . - hoys skypiece. - " -