The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 22, 1929
tA(E THREE
ma
MEET FRIDAY
Annual Homecoming Event
Largest in History
Of School
WOODBURN. Sept. 21. Wood-
bars nigh school held its fourth
annual homecoming Friday night
In the high school auditorium and
greeted,.85- aUmni, ...,the largest
number ever attending this annu
al eyent,
LAf ter the nrefude 1y Miss Eliza
beth Miller the meeting was ealled
to order by the student body pres
ldent, Adrian Schooler, "who was
JQ charge of the program. Misses
Jessie- Sims and Mildred Smith,
song qneens for the year 19 28-
1929, led the assembly in a sehool
song. .
Adrian Schooler welcomed the
alumni in .behalf of the students
of Woodburn high and Superin
tendent' Baiij gave his impression
of the uniqueness of the homecom
ings at Woodburn high" because
the real spirit of homecoming was
shown. Instead of haying the main
event a football game.
Ray Glatt. '12, gave a response
in behalf ef the alnmni and told
of the origin of the school colors,
bine and white, i John Kinns and
Charles - Byers played twtt saxo
phone duets accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Miller at the piano. Miss
Naomi Van Cleave, student body
secretary for 1920-1130, called the
roll of the classes and alumniwere
present to represent the classes of
10, '12, '13, '14, '19, '21, '22. '23,
24, '25, '20, '27. '28 and 2t.
Mrs. Ada Hughes Seely, '12, re
sponded to herlaas numeral with
a lovely poem about school day
memories. Miss Ruth Satchel, mu
sic tractor at! the JlffiUchodl
eang ,"Somewhe$f a VeH4 is Call
ing,'' accompanied" by Miss "Audrey
Wlencken. '
Past -student . body presidents
who were in attendance and gave
short talks were Franklin Tyler,
22, Howard Van Cleave, '21. Wln
fleld Atkinson. '27,. Rex Garrison,
'28, and Win ton Hunt, '29. ;
Following these talks, the song
leaders led some patriotism songs
and school songs, it Ralph Nibler.
and Leonard Gearing assistant yell
leaders for 1928-1929, .led yells
and Adrian Schooler gave-a, short
talk ' on Woodburn high at the
present time.
Misses Grace Shrock, Edith
Shrock and Opal Diekey sang as a
vocal trio, "There's a Song in my
Heart." Superintendent Bain Intro
duced the speaker of the evening;
Judge Arlle G. Walker, 12, of
McMinnville, wbro gave an excep
tionally interesting talk on Wood-
burn high years ago. ,
: Miss JuaniU Hicks sang "Just
A Wearyin for. You,, Accompanied
by hiss Rose Richards, Jqhp. kel
son, '29, yell kinf for the year
1928-1929, led the group in a few
yells after which the student body
president awarded him a letter for
yell king. -
- The meeting closed with "Anld
Lang Syne" and many of the Alum
ni remained in the halls renewing
old acquaintances. .
T. alumni is attendance war 'IS;
Karl hei SUaaMak: 'IS; Ada Hart"
Sealer. Gladra Adaaav Bay lattt -'13;
Ailia 6. Walker. VeaU KanhaU Vara.
Attaea B. Miller: '14: Loia - Haller
ftcaalU: 'IS; A. H". NeU: "31; 1?Udj
ChappeUe Bhaw: 82; Haiti. H, Feier
ion, Theeda Gribble Tyler, Franklin Ty
ler: '2S; Aiaaa M. TBUiBfer, vers Be
Kard, Kenacth Schoeler," VioUtte Olsea
Hoore. Henry Moore: '24; Howard Mag
anaaa, Mathilda Gillia, Helen M. Kawaah:
'25; Samuel Cairors, Nerau Livingston,
Anne W. Wilioa. Elf a Ly tie,' Donald Gill
anderi: '24; Irnia Wilton, Roland Wnr
ater. Bar I Carothera, Howard Eieanrda,
Gordon .Van Cleave; Rote Kieharda, Rata
Garriaoa Jonea. V ilnia Merriaon : ?:
Kaabal Shrock, feather Dirkaea, Mares
O. Aaderaon, Marvel Laraon, Kathleen
Garriaoa. Helen Wilson, Harold Seely,
Arthur D. 8hrock, Norma Scott, Cartis
Deetx, Winfield Atkinson, John Moehel:
'28; Theodore Botsvold, Gladys Halver
sen, Eloiae Hunt, Mabla M. Straw, "R
uarriaon, Merlyne Belcher, LaVerae Kor
ton, William Fanner, Haiel Stefahort,
Wilraa R. .Trailing r, Keal Bonney:
Rath Shrock. Ethel. Theoidder ' Hatti.
Jonea, Blanch Galey. BUoeho.TSerton,
Noruiaa Bailing, Joiy Conrad, (MMdred
Smith, Wintoa J. Hunt, Warn ; Liviag
ston, Deiford Voreis, Phillip' TeTrea,
Ralph Beleher, Lore t a Wolfe, Rose Jen
sen, Neat Bntterfield, Jaanita Hicks, Car
ina Warster, Itha Hunt, Opal Haaenyager,
Joha Melaoa, Veva Garrett. Jack T. Sea
deraoB. Joha Litche, George Becker, Har
old Wright. Fred Kiaaa and Lotus Geisy.
'T.
. .
Salem Heights Will
Show School Art
Work at State Fait
k SALElf hTElOHTS, September
2l.WArtworJt from the. -Salem
Heights school will bo exhibited
In the arts building at the state
fair this year. Arrangements have
been made by Mrs. Agnes Booth,
art teacher.
Those whose work will be shown
are Ethel Jones, Marjorie Ander-. j
son, Lorene Prultt, Roslie Clem-
mens. Eileen VanEton, Delia Nix
on. Delia Nixon, Dorothy Douglas,
and Margaret Herschback. i.
NEW BUILD1N&
At STAYTON
i - .
' &
fc. " - i -
Terminal Station and Pro
duce. Company to:
Occupy It ,
j. STAYTON, Sept. 21 A new
building will be erected as soon
as possible on the lot between
Gehlin's and the Masonic Odd Fel
low building. '
The Stayton Produce company
has moved temporarily into the
part , of the Gealen building re
cently occupied by the second
hand store and the work of tear
ing down the old building has
commenced.
The lot has a thirty-five foot
front and the building will be ex
tended . back about 70 feet. A
concrete platform with a roof over
it will be placed in the rear for a
loading shed. -
The building will be constructed
of tile, with a brick front and a
concrete floor, making- it prac
tically fire proof.
There will be a partition in the
building and one side will be us
ed by the Stayton Produce Com
pany and the other by Wright's
truck lines as a terminal station.
The mason work will be done
by the Van Handels and A. F.
Schlndler will hare charge of the
carpenter work.
HIM VICTIM
BURIED AT S1LVERT0IJ
SILVKRTON. September 21.
Funeral services for Elmer Moen;
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moen
of Silverton, was held from Trin
ity church this afternoon with
the Rev. H. L. Foss officiating.
in
Interment' was made
Valley cemetery.
Elmer died at Colfax, Wash., on
September 14 after having beet
ill for ten days with lobar pneu
monia. He Is survived by his par
ents, three sisters, Mrs. Grant
Rue and Mrs. Sophu Tokstad of
Silverton and Mrs. George Smith
of Portland, and five brothers,
Benton, Julius, Sherman, Clarence
and Irwin all of Silverton.
Elmer had gone to Washington
to" work in tne harvest field.
EvansT ; ; The funeral was held at Leban
on at x: xo Friday aiternoon ana
burial was in Lone Oak ceme-
jtry at Stayton. Mrs. Anderson
was-a resident oi wis piace ior a
number of years.
Ill
flUCHES
PLAfJ ACTIVE YEAR
BURIED AT 8TAYT0X
STAYTON, September 21
Word was received here Thursday
morning of the death of Mrs.
Martha Anderson at Lebanon.
- SILVERTON. September SI.
Silverton churches are opening
their autumn season with many
Interesting features. The Sunday
school council of religious 'educa
tion for the Silverton district will'
hold its fall convention at i the
Congregational church here Bun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prod.;
DeVries, the county president,
will be present and speak. Dr.
Charles E. Ward of Salem will;
give the address. -
Junior . League , at ,T r 1 n 1 1 xr
church will resume its regular
meetings Sunday evening at 7:30
with Charlotte Goplerud as the)
leader. The topie for the evening
is "What Does School Loyalty In
clude?" At the Methodist church Miss
Josephine Albert, popular Salem
contralto, will sing at the 11:00
o'clock services. Miss Albert will
sing -He Shall Feed His Flock."
. The Oregon Statesman, - The
s'qX 'vtuuof Xjjinoj jseMqwox
Pacific Homestead, one full year
by mall, $3.75. order now.
filntaal Savings and Loan Association
A Salem Institution Organised 4a 11
Place your savings with us
Let us finance your home on weekl;
Ml
or monthly payments
142 SoutH Liberty Street
H'UJ II
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irnf?
aaiaaanlanNaaBaanaasnXi Hii all i riil Ii if Ilia
TTORSB Show each night Fea
xx taring fine horses from all
ever the country competing for the
largest stakes ia the history ef the
fair.
Red need Fares en All Railiwads.
- - 1 1 1
SERVICE
MfASUREO
Wot by
COLD
BUT IY
THE
GOLDEN
RULE"
o e Regardless of the
OerVlCe station in life,
To Mankind Z'JSStVt'
ity always. We make no " distinction
between the -great and the humble,
the rich and the poor, the strong and
the weak. Ours is a servicer to man
" kind.
Everyone we are called upon to serve
is assured of comprehensive and un
derstanding attention.
CLOUOH-HUSTON CO.
FUNERAL HOM
205 SOUTH CHURCH SX
THE RICHEST CHILD IS POOR WITHOOT MU SICAL TRAINING
Finding the piano made for you through an establishment that offers greater
convenience, wider choice, more liberal sales policies than ever available before
Yesterday it would have seemed impossible to bring together in a single establishment the three pre-eminent
makes whose names greet you on the pianofortes in our store ' '
Today for the first time in this part of the world the MASON & HAMLIN, the KNABE, and the CHICKER
ING await you in our store where you can see them and hear them under conditions never possible before.
Here in glorious response to the pressure of your fingers on the keys each will offer up its sweetness, one
after the other.
Over 35 Other Standard Makes to Choose From
uranus
iih
This beautiful period model
'V Grand
Sold ea caavenknt terms; yew present
accepted as sari payment.
New
$445 $595
$650 $775
$850 $950
$1025 $1195
Up to $4250
We carry the largest
stock of pianos in
Oregon. Pay us a visit
i
TWTTA
aa
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A new style bungalow model In
any finish
This is the little piano with the big tone.
Sold on Easy Terms
to 095
Over 200 to se
lect from
-stffiS
..OOO'iN
II - :,i
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a a tm ir r u s a i lai tm
I raTaBi Sr
mm
New and Used Phonographs
All Styles and Makes
$5 $10 $15 $25 $35 $40
jjg and up Easy Terms
Discontinued Victor Columbia Records; your
choice 25c each. Some Red Seals 35c to 75c ea.
Practice
Piano
..a
Perfect 12 jtj
ttew:ykSar crjrnarm -vtlaisper to
fall ciclactlxxi el taxn of faiohl . . Here? th
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AND ALSO
The NEW ZENITH RADIO
The NEW EDISON RADIO
The NEW BRUNSWICK RADIO
The NEW STEWART-WARNER
RADIO.
.$50.00
Kimball $75.00
Hardman $150.00
$250.00
$185.00
$275.00
$225.00
$150.00
$295.00
$170.00
-. " t
$295.00
$325,00
$140,00
Mason &
Hamlin .....
Lndwis
Packard
Richmond
Emerson .
Cable
Fairbanks
Clarendon
Schnlz
Gibson
This $125
Phonograph
$2500
On Terms of
$5 Monthly
Other fine
Player Pianos
$225
$265
$335
to
$495
Your silent pi
ano accepted as
first payment.
Balance easy
terms.
Ukeleles
$1.50, $2.00
$4.00
$37.50
All Styles and Makes
ft t0B Y,
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You Will
Not Resist this
PLAYBQ
Value at Only
Jews Harps
Complete Stock
15c a $1.25
15c
Month Organs
te $9.00
Real
Bargains
In
Band
Instruments
TROMBONES
SAXOPHONES ".. ,
CORNETS
TRUMPETS ; -DRUMS
and fall line of Band
InstrnmentA many
makes.
Any used piano sold
on terms of $10 down
and $6 a month.
Accumulated stock of sheet
music 5c per copy
Sewing Machines, New & Used
$10 $15 $17 $20 $25 $28 $30
$45t0$185
All makes including New Home, White, Singer, "
Free and many others. Terms to suit
Established
1878
GEO. C. WILL fflSIC HOUSE 432 State St
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