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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1930)
iWo Here is a Sale with a A i i 2 i i Oregon Athletic Association Rule About Property Told u To Students WOODBURN, January 9 Sup erintendent V. D. Bain announced new amendment to the constitu tion of the Oregon Athletic asso ciation to the student body of , Wood burn high at the pep assem bly held prior to the Salem game Wednesday afternoon. The new amendment provides ! tht in mt instance when tne siu- V dents or natrons at a school, de- V face, or destroy in any way, the V property or I building of a rival school, that school will be barred 1 from competition In athletics. Un I der the new ruling it does not I mean that only students but any I towns-people or anyone who ip. anyway supports the school, eith Ver by taxation or by support at the athletic encounters of the lachool. disobey thi3 law of com mon courtesy and sportsmanship ; will -cause the teams to be dis barred. U Heretofore, this matter has been taken up by the individual schools and not enough stress has been applied to the enforcement. It is maintained by the association that no matter who commits the offence, It reflects back upon the sportsmanship of the school and the students must suffer the con sequences.' Although Woodburn high has two close rivals In Silverton and Newberg, not a great deal of the usaa painting of buildings and goal posts has been done. Several times the sidewalks and building. have been painted but in recent years the students hare been edu cated to the matter of sportsman ship and as a result the competi tion between rival schools has be come cleaner and more ideal. , A great deal of pep was inspir ed la the students at the assembly. Of late most of the student body has become so egotistical over the receat successful football season that i they have father depended on the basketball team to win without support Although the team this yeaMs a good one, the schedule is also harder and the squad needs the support of the stndeats more than ever. The usual song and yells were lead by the cheer leaders and Lewis Radcliffe, Margaret Tem plar and Edith Shfock gave pep speeches. Many of the students and faculty felt inspired to give extemporaneous talks since this is the first chance Woodburn has had for four years and the follow ing made remarks, Roth Mitchel, Arlo Thompson, Milton Grallap, P. ! E. Rohner. Gilbert Oddle, T. P. Otto, Adrian Schooler, Ray O. Waif, Pearl Emery, Ben Jones and V. D. Bain. McCOT, Jam. 9. Henry Domes, well knows poultry man, is expected home from Caldwell, Idaho, Thursday or Friday where he has bera attending a poultry show. WSrd baa been received that Mr. Domes took the grand champion for toma.. He won first prize in the young torn White Holland class. He ako won all first, second and third prises. Mr. Domes .has wen many prizes with his White Hoi. land TitHrty of tnrkeys. rani EUC15JFFK Notes Against Church are Burned at .Impressive Ceremony DALLAS LODGES STALL STAFF Friendship and A I m i r a Lodges Have Joint Installation DALLAS, -Jan. 9 Joint instal lation of officers for Friendship lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F. and Al- mira Rebekah lodge No. Z6 was held in the lodge room. Tuesday evening, January 6. Mrs. Hallie Ingalls of Albany, president oi tne Rebekah assembly for Oregon was nresent for the ceremonies, and she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lorna Barzee of CorvalHs. Deputy district install ing officers for the occasion were: C. B. Teats, grand master, Mrs. C. W. Henkle, grand president; Charles Hayes and Mrs. E. V. Dal fon; grand marshal: Miss Mae Shelton and Roy Alderson, war dens; J. R. Craven and Mrs. Eth el Hadley, secretary: P. J. Coad and Mrs. Ollie Hobson, treasurer; Mrs. F. H. Morrison and Horatio Morrison, chaplains. I. O. O. F. Installs New officers for the I. O. O. F. for the ensuing year are: Rvy Par son, noble grand; Lewis Hadley, vice grand; Tracy Staats. secre tary; Charles Gregory, treasurer; Appointments made by the noble grand were: Roy Alderson, war den; T. B. Hooker, conductor; Charles Hayes, R. 8. N. G.; J. R. Craven. L. S. N. G.; E. A. Wagner, R. S. V. G.; G. O. Butler, L. S. V. G.; G. O. Butler, L. S. V. G.; C. B. Teats, chaplain. Rekebah Officers Rebekah officers are: Mrs. Beu lab Holman, noble grand; Miss Helen Butler, vice grand; Mrs. Lydia Teats, secretary; Miss Julia Nunn, treasurer. Appointments made by the noble grand were: Leona Bird, warden; Miss Hazel Butler, conductor; Mrs. Ora Cos ter, R. S. N. G.; Mrs. Ethel Had ley, L. S. N. G.; Mrs. J. W. Shat tuck, L. S. V. G.; Miss Odessa Grant, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Maude Butler, Inside guardian; J. E. Sib ley, outside guardian; Mrs. E. V. Dalton, chaplain. Following the installation, De vere Penhollow accompanied by Miss Doris Newbill sang a group' of songs. Refreshments were served to the 75 members assem bled. , , SILVERTON. Jan. 9. At the annual business meeting of the Christian church the following of ficers were elected for the ensu ing year: ; Sunday school superintendent: James Bonner; assistant Sunday school superintendent, Frank Powell; clerk, Mrs. Carl Theodore Hobart; trustee, M. J. Dolan; elders. J. L. Merriman, E. G. Oe der, F. J. Henson; dealing, Ed Geer, Clarence Plank, 'William Bailey, m Ernest Kleeman, Ivan' Talbot; deaconesses, Mrs. Wil liam Copple, Mrs. Ed Geer; Mrs. Merrlweather, Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, Mrs. Leonard Neal; Mrs. Clarence .Reed aad Mrs. M. J. Dolan. A very interesting part of the evening's meeting was the burn ing of two church notes. The one was . the first . note which the church gave and this was written fat 1907. The Other was a $1000 note raised and paid during the last month. The notes were burn ed oa a tray, Mrs. John Wolfard, as the only, charter member pres ent, having the. honor of setting the fife. Loyal Bereans at . Silverton Elect . New Officers SILVERTON, Jan. t The Loyal Berean class of the Chris tian ehurch held its annual elec tion of - officers Tuesday after noon when thirty of its members met at the borne orMrs. John T. Hoblitt for its monthly meeting. . Mrs. 8. A. Gay was re-elected president. Other officers elected were viee president, Mrs. Will Moo res; . secretary, Mrs. M. S. Houck; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Mc Call; teacher, Mrs. John T. Hob litt; assistants. Mrs. G. B. Bent- son and Mrs. Ira Loren. RRIDGE PARTY ENJOYED SILVER TON, Jan, 9 Mrs. Earl Hartman entertained a group of friends at her home on .South Second .street Tuesday afternoon. . Four tables of bridge were played . and , lanch was : served ' at the dose. Mrs. - RhoMn Cooler won high score ' at bridge, while to Mrs. John Wilson went the conso- v Ution prise. :?:,.-v4;-- NORMAL OPSLN8 AGAIN The Normal school and train tag school opened Monday after vacation lasting since Decem ber 18. Registration at the Nor mal Wednesday was CSS, ft slight Increase over last term. - - J W. fiCHEAFFEB ELLV , BETHEL, Jan. 9. William EchtaXfer is rerr in vita vncv f " You can't be happy and - prosperous in : .1930 with poor , or strained vision. : Why not start .'the year right A thorough eye'. f exaniination is yours for , the. asking. " Our glasses are in- -sured against- break- age., ; . . . . CLEAR LAKE Will HEAR C. P. GATES CLEAR LAKE, Jan. 9 Evan gelistic meltings at the Clear Lake church are continuing with the pastor, H. R. Scheuerman as evangelist and Mr. Eppley of Brooks song leader. The subjects for the rest of the week are, Friday, "The Sacrificed Son," on Saturday evening the presiding elder, C. P. Gates will conduct Quarterly conference business session, and . on Sunday morning communion service with C. P. Gates in the pulpit, in the' evening the pastor will have for his subject "The Two Ways." Guests Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jammerthal of Ashland, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rnckert of near Seattle, Washington, have - been boose guests at the V. B. and Cecil Boyd home this cast week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd enter tained at new Years dinner, Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Jammerthal. .. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruckert, Mr. Amos Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Boyd. Mrs. David Sehlag who has been ill with pneumonia, . is re cuperating at the home of her mother. Back From Sonth Mr. and Mrs. Guy . Smith and daughters and Mrs. Amos Smith who motored to Los Angeles. to spend the holidays returned Son- day. They encountered snow on their return trip, - but reported that Los Angeles Is still enjoying dry weather; MEN! We want you to read ev ery word of this advertisement This is a serious matter with us. We mean every word we say -r--and we are going to back it up with prices that will mean a saving of many dollars to the people of Salem. 1 Beliind It-Aai known as the A A Clothing ;xk, Salem, Oregon Caught with a crushing overload of merchan dise that must be sold! Our financial condition, coupled with our business policy will not permit us to carry over this surplus stock. This will be a surprise to our many friends and customers, for in our eight years in business in Salem this is the first time it has been nec essary for us to conduct a sale of this kind. But this time we guessed wrong. We are overloaded, we must meet our obligations, for this reason we are launching; this sale. DTnlr A N W V li 0 L m ssn D vSJ c n ft r .v.-.-i,7.w. -.V.iS.'Si-.-.-. V A- With Genuine Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Furnishings and Shoes s c9 Store Closed All Day Friday Wait for the Opening n , .... 3 Red Hot Ones Opening Hour Don't Miss Them mniii i i ii uji l i g LI il'J 1 LJ i JiUUm tTn1f7mnin II ONE LOT HEN'S SILK II ONE LOT HEN'S TOM NhlKIIrS AND WOOL WYE COAT fli!f HOSE SVEATERS II - Talnes 75e te $LM. $5.00 valaes. Priced far tab ssiV-' rrf sale at " Te "the first M eastomers vJCQ f (a nuking a pstrchase of SLM e f -y MSIqWH er ever, a food tie far lSe. OPENING HOUB nJ 4S ' t ONE GROUP ONE GSOTJP ONE GROUP Men's SUITS Men's SUITS Men's SUITS 25M vaiae. Geed range ef US. value, ro pattern al I35.M to 3.1 valam Geed pattern and abe. Priced ler,",-- ged range ef stne. slses and wenderfnl tab sale at :,.,. tailoring In every sntt. 0Sd).95 Ali NEW STTUCS ' AIX NEW STYLES - ALL NEW STYLES nsnSSSSs X) 4 ONE GROUP Men's O'Coais SS1M vatee. Come hi geed patterns and geed image ef ALL NEW STYLES ONE LOT Men's HATS .... ... ..... - r - ' Valaes p to SUt ONE GROUP Men's O'Coats IBM to ISM rafaws pflf).9S5 , ALL NEW STYLES , MEN! Let Me Make This Statement to Yout I have never in my past 25 years' experience in the sales work, conducted a sale with a better, cleaner, more up-to-date stock than, this one, such high grade lines as Curlee clothing, recognized the world over as one of the best; W. L. Douglas and Packard shoes, Bradley Sweaters, Ide shirts, Monito hosiery and one of the best assortment of Cheney ties I have ever seen, all of it sparkling, new merchandise and every dollar's worth of it priced at prices that will stagger competition and astonish you. G. W. Kennett in charge. ONE GROUP Men's O'Coats SSSJ to S37.M ralees. Beaa tlfol patterns and geed range ef stsea. Priced for tab sale at ALL NEW STYLES . ONE GROUP Men's HATS Ut valve. Trice far thb sale si ' .Incladlng SUft nata ONE GROUP Men's HATS Valaes mp te f7.se la tUs tot. tBchMttng seaae Knox nukes. Priced at Wait for ; toOpeninir , of thia SALD : ONE LOT MEN'S . - ' SVEATHIS Vatoes SSJt to Jtf Prnetle any all Bradler snakes, geed 0S0 ONE LOT HEN'S ; SVEATERS fev eatoea. Thb tot exeep- rnaandaH Prleed for CUs sale at ' ' : 0JJ ONE LOT HEN'S DRESS OXFORDS flMe valas. Packard snake, an tote series. Prleed f er into iSYEATEElS:: tUS valaes. Cecee fat Usek aad wttto, a3 weeL Priced far tab sale at - ,y-K. w.. A . . : '- (AA 'Clothing Co.) .: Salem, Ore, Maconic Blfe. on ffigh Street :' MEN'S LEATHER COATS With all wool lining. clock: made. Sold regular at fA AC $13.50, Priced for thb sale at . difolfa MEN'S TIES $1.00 rallies, including Cheneys, beautiful patterns. Priced for this . TA sale at : I i7C Men's Two-Piece RAYON UNDERWEAR 7A $1X0 values, priced for this sale.:7 JC MEN'S DRESS GLOVES-$30 to ZJ55 Taloes, including lined gloves. aa am Priced for this li t )Z.eJI MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS-$1X3 values, beautiful patterns. Ide make, size 14 to 18. A rr - ll.UaJ Priced for this sale at. MEJTS OXFORDS $70 value. W. L. Douglas make. Scotch grain, black, and tan r Priced for this sale t $De4! YOUNG MEN'S SKI-TOE OXFORDS Eng. pat terns, afl sizes. Priced for this - Af Bale, at .... . : : SSe4S MEJTS OXFORDS $50 rahe. W. LC Dcu-Iii nake. Ceat la thch tad tan. v a a1 Priced for this aaVi nt Cil5 Priced for this sale monla. Vary little hope Is held for ale recovery, Mr. scneaner is 711 f agsf,-::;, ,-yf: