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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1930)
Tb C3EG0N STATESMAN Saleru Oregoa, Ttcwday Elsrnfag. Scyteabcr 4, H33 'PAGE SEVEN Brush College Organization To Have Entertainment September 5 BRUSH COLLEGE. Sept. S An Interesting grange program is being planned tor Friday night's meeting by Mrs. Wayne D. Hen ry who tit charge of the enter tainment for this meeting. Banjo and steel guitar numbers by Hil da and Frank Crawford, duet vo cal selections by Billie Utley and Corydon Blodgett accompanied by Hilda and Frank, and a group of readings In dialect by Addle Curtis of Salem, are features and in addition to these another num ber is being planned which will complete the program. Mrs. L. F. Matthews Is la charge of the six o'clock dinner which will precede the program. HQP YARDS DRAW AURORA FAMILIES AURORA. Sept. S Mr. and Mrs. Lane Gribble are taking their usual outing at Indepen dence. Mr. Gribble is an em ploye of the local post office, but la in demand as a hop drier in one of the large yards there every year. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Evans ac companied their daughter, Emma to Swan Lake, near Klamath Falls, where she will resume her duties as teacher In the school there. Emma returned with bar parents as far as Klamath Falls where she will attend teachers In stitute this week. During her va cation she took special work at the summer extension school at Portland, finishing at Eugene. Mrs. William Flick, assistant cashier of the Aurora State bank, has resumed her duties with that institution, after a few weeks of travel In California. Miss Rose Eulen Is at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehlen, where she will take a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. E. Stlnhoff has been vis iting in Portland, where Mr. Stienhoff Is associated with the P. E. P. company. Their son, Lester, who has been attending school la Woodburn, has been en rolled as a student of Commerce high in Portland. Christ Irwin, an Insurance broker of Portland was in Aurora Tuesday attending the last rites of the late Charles Beck. FREIGHTER SINKS IN N. Y. HARBOR CRASH O J S- V f.- -rr ; -t. ;- ly ;4 rt- ' i X ' 'r r V 1 Saved from a watery grave after they, had been swimming about in New York Bay for more than half an hour, when I they were thrown into the har bor after a eoUisjoa betweea tne xreignter xieenea ana a scow. The master of the ship, hi Cantaia William Kites. killed as the freighter sank is tae aarbor- BDY BREAKS ARM Mm FOLK OJJHCATIIS Washington Proves Mecca For Summer Tourists Around Here K. S. CHANDLER HURT IN ACCIDENT MONMOUTH, September S Dr. and Mrs. Arne S. Jensen and son Arne are on a vacation trip at Seaside, after which they plan to go on to Spokane via the Co lumbia and Evergreen highways. From Spokane they will go in land to the Kittitas country and visit a brother ot Mrs. Jensen who lives at Ellensburg. The trip on to Seattle- will probably be made over the Sno qualmie Pass. They are accom panied by Mrs. Hanson ot Seat tle, Mrs. Jensen's mother, and will be away till about September 15- James Partridge who has been employed in a Klamath Falls brickyard, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Partridge. His wife accompanied him to Monroe where she stopped to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petrie and Charles Jr., Betty and Wayne, are home fflbm a vacation trip through eastern Oregon and Washington. Mr. Petrie states that the grain yield around bis old home at Touehet, is about double per acre this year to what it has beea In recent years, and strangely en ough In this age of modern pro gress, the farmers there attribute this to the fact that they reverted this year to the old method of farming with mule power instead of tractor power. Possibly the tendency to overwork ground with a' tractor might be a factor in this case, and according to Mr. Petrie, the farmers there consider that they have now Just learned that the old style of farming Is best in their particular section. Former Missouri Residents Gather at Champoeg to Celebrate West Migration CHAMPOEG, September S i An all day gathering featuring a1 memorial program honoring the centennial ot the first wagoa train to start for the Oregon coun try was held by the Missouri so ciety Sunday. The program in the afternoon opened with community singing lead by Joseph Findley of Port land. Old Timers There Different old timers called to the platform were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper of McMInnville- who were married In Missouri 68 years ago before the state record ed marriages and issued licenses. Dr. and Mrs. G. Wilson of New berg came here 29 years ago and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Diliinger had the third marriage license Issued In Missouri. Mrs. Ella Walker Is the most recent arrival from that state. Following the national anthem Rev. W. Lee Gray lead the invo cation and Senator J. E. Bennett, a Missourian of Portland welcom ed the group in behalf of the Oregon legislature. Dillon GIlll ter, a Missourian now of Portland told of Missouri's prominent con nection with the history of Ore gon and the annexation to the United States, speaking of It of ten mentioned title of the moth er of Oregon because the wagon trains formed there. David Burns of Newberg, In stigator of the meeting and 8. H. Van Trump of Salem, were called to the platform to make remarks concerning their connection with the St. Louis world's fair of 1904. Famous Orchestra Heard Walter jMeachem ot Portland and his 'famous harmonica-piano orchestra" were present and Mr. Meachern Introduced two of his most recent publications with! Mr. Flnley as soloist. Mr. MeachtTn said that by acquaintiag people with Oregon's history we inter ested them in our state. The concluding member on the program was a duet by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper who sang a comic song which they presented as the official Missourian song. Under the leadership of Mr. Fin- ley the audience joined in "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" and Rev. Gray pronoun ced the benediction. LABOR AND DElii V E NEARLY Uftl For the first time this summer, the monthly report ot the em ployment office ot the Y. W. C. A. shows a fairly even balance be tween supply and demand of la bor. The monthly report of Mrs. Louise Wagstaff, employment sec retary, says that 111 applications for help were received, and that 1st women and girls applied for Jobs. Only 25 more women sought Jobs than there were Jobs to be secured. Ninety-four women received work through the office, 57 of these going to permanent jobs and S7 to temporary positions. In July, the previous month, there were 65 applications for help and 277 applications for work, while only 68 were sent to jobs. Letters written nearly a cen tury ago by Henry W. Smith, first Anglo-American governor of Tex as, have been given to the Uni verslty of Texas library. SUNNYSIDE. Sept 3 W. S. Chandler, a resident of this com munity, met with a serious acci dent while riding, from Newport, with his son Sam Chandler and family. Their car was struck head on by a Dodge coupe driven by W. K. Hamilton of Eugene, who was attempting to pass a truck at the foot of a hill, about one and one half miles north of Jeffer son. Mr. Chandler was badlv cut by broken glass and was taken to a Salem hospital for medical aid. Other members of the party suf fered bruises, cuts and shock. Sam Chandler is a mail carrier on a Silverton route. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hammer, from Bend, have taken posses sion of their fruit ranch recently purchased from Peter Corpstein, and are now getting ready for the handling of the prune crop. Mr. Hammer was formerly of Albany, having been in business there for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald of Camas. Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarchet and Mr. and Mrs. S. Buell of Portland were week-end visitors at the Edwards home. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor left Tuesday for a trip through eastern Oregon and Rainier Na tional park. NORTHERN TRIP. PROVES EWA0LE RICKREALL, Sept. 3 John Crippen and family 'returned home from Washington Monday evening. They reported a very delightful time, visiting their re latives and also visiting Mt. Ra- nler park. Port Defiance and Pa get Sound. , Grace Pence is carrying the mat! from He iTv to the Dost office while Bill Rowell, post master. Is working in the hop yard. Holiday Guests At Amity Homes amity sent. 3 A. A. Graves and family of Newberg visited at the John Warner home on Labor Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beik of Klamath Falls left Tuesday morn inv for Ttritish Columbia, after nan Alnw several days visiting at the Peter Durant home in this ci ty. Mr. and MrsR. J. Marvin and v 9nirhtir nf Los Angeles. Califor nia are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Boin ana other friends in this city.! uinpi nsrh&ra and" Virginia Hoffman -hare ben visiting for several days at the Q. B. Abra ham bom in this city.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Llndroff and family returned to .their home here after a three weeks tour of William's Sett Service Stores 370 State Street The Store Where You Serve Yourself and Save WDny Pay Rai?e TTEnaim We AsUl THE LARGEST STOCK OF FOOTWEAR IN SALEM.. EVERY PAIR HAS A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. IN FALL H TREE Independence Stores Stay Open Labor day, hop Pickers Work INDEPENDENCE, Sept I Buster MeKee, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKee. who live on a farm south of town, had the misfortune to fall out of a tree Friday evening, and fractured both bones in hie left arm Just above the wrist. He was brought to town and put un der the care of a physician, and is getting along nifiely. Mr. and Mrs. Freher have mov ed Into the Anna Oliver proper ty on Monmouth street. Mr. Fre her Is an employee of the Port land Gas & Coke company here. Miss Mary Hamilton, of Port- . a . . . t . iiaa spent, me weeaena nere wiin friends. Miss Hamilton is a nurse la the - Good Samaritaa hospital, and at one time made her home in Independence. 8. J. McKee left Friday night for a three weeks' trip. He will go to Boise, Idaho and Salt Lake City, Utah. Ward Butler ot Salem was call- lag on friends here Tuesday. Stores Stay Open There were very few who spent Labor day out of town, as all the stores were kept open, and a great many are helping with the hop harvest Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dickinson Lot No. 1. Women's Footwear Consisting of Patent Strap and Blonde Pumps and Ties. ' 1 AO Values to $4.00 l.iJO Lot No. 2. Women's Footwear AH White and Light Colored Footwear Pumps, oxfords, straps o QQ Values to 95.00 $fV0 Lot 3. Children's Footwear One group Children's Footwear consisting ; $1.98 of Patent straps and calf oxfords. Values to $2.08 Men's Work Shoes A good sturdy shoe for early fall A in work. Guaranteed for wear, pair $lfsO Children's School Sweaters One big lot Values to 92.00 Anticipate the school needs now 98c Women's Arch Footwear Exceptionally .. $3.48 Made by Neustadter Bros. good looking and long wearing Men's Mocassin Toe Work A shoe that will give a world of wear. Guaranteed for service. Double wear soles, pair $1.98 Boys' School Footwear An exceptionally ' well constructed shoe full grain insole and l Q7 doable wear sole $lOf Boss of the Road College Cords Here yon find the . largest assortment of high grade arch support footwear for the lowest prices. $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Friday and Saturday Special Pure Silk Full Fashion Hose first quality substandard All New Shades Just Arrived Buy all you want Regular $1.00 value S jpaitos $.00 None sold before 9 A. M. Friday SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE ON THE FOL LOWING ITEMS: 81 z 99 Pequot Sheets Women's Corselette and Girdle Women's Regular $1.89 House Dresses Children's Pantie Dresses 79c raluv Children's Wash resses 98c values Women's Wash Dresses 98c values ... Boys Blue Chambray . Work Shirts Boys. Genuine Keds Men's Genuine Keds $1.29 98c 98c 25c 49c 48c 35c .73c 83c Regular 23c size Colgate Tooth Paste Regular 25c size Listerine Tooth Paste Regular 50c size Hinds H. & A. Cream 12 ounce Red -Wrist Canvas Gloves Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts Boys' Light Colored Corduroys Boys' Blue Denim Bib Overalls Men's Bib- Overalls Full cut Hop pickers leather gloves 14c 14c 29c .lOc 38c $1.98 .85c 98c 38c CEQVE YOUnCElF ATJID) GAVE Goetz Beck Frcn Harvard Declares Prospects Bright BLLVKRTON, Sept. S Robert Goetx, superinten dent of SlIveHoa ecboela, returned . Friday from Har vard wbere be has beea at tending school during the -summer. Mr. Ctoets report ed an excellent summer. Registration ta Silverton schools win begin next week and the following week, on September 15, the schools will open. Prospects for a good foot ball team are Terr promis ing, according to Mr. Goetx. Six of last year's stars were graduated in June but some of the old players were left and promising new mater ial is showing up. spent the weskend- la Portland with the Doraln Dickinson family. HH1 SCHOOLS OPETJ SEPT. 21 RICKREALL. Sept. S School starts at Rlckreall September 23 Teachers tor the grade school are Misses Margery Davis and Kath erine McEwen. The teachers tor the high school are the same, principal, P. M. Mitchell. Siff mund Hath and Doris Phenecle. STORa FIXTURE SALE Now Come in and investigate the exceptional values yf VYC llaTv IV vllvl MJUJ vuv fixture and get the sec ond one fkuisi Y 347 Court Street Phone 395 CIIS1KJ flf,l Former Silverton Resident Dies in Los Angeles Recently SILVERTON. September 3. Christian Aim. aged SC. for many years a resident of Silverton passed awav In Los Angeles oa Tuesday, according to word re ceived by Silverton relatives. Mr. Aim had been ill tor some time and two . Seeks aro his father Julius Aim, went to Los Angeles to be with his son. It was re ported that he was Improving and news of his death came as a shock to Silverton friends. Christian Aim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aim. Julius Aim is one of Silverton's pioneer merchants, the firm now .being operated as Julias Aim ami Sobs. Chrlstiaa Ala kas7 seen ta Los Angeles for the past etc years. He Is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aim, three sisters, Mrs. Roland Davis and Bertha Aim of Silverton and Nina Aim of Portland tad four brothers, Otto, Henry and Julius Jr.. of 'Silverton and Frank of Portland. The remains will be brought to Silverton Thursday and the fun eral will be some time Friday afternoon hut definite arrange ments bare not beea made. Ser vices are tn charge ot Jack and Ectman. VISIT. IN SOUTH MONMOUTH, Sept 8 Luclen Arant, editor of the Baker Democrat-Herald, spent the week-end visiting Monmouth relatives, and started Monday morning with his mother, Mrs. Marlntha Arant tor California points where they will, spend a month visiting his broths ers, Rev. Francis Arant and Per ry Burton Arant and their families. iL Save Steps An extension telephone will save many steps. It will make prompt answering' much easier. And this conven ience costs but a few cents a day. Just call our business office, or give your order to any telephone employee. Thx Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company v v - ' gKI(o)IL AR m AGA Boys' and Girls' School Clothes and School Sup plies at the lowest prices since 1910 at Bloch s Golden Rule Store Boys' School Blouses and Shirts in Madras, Broadcloth and Percale, guaranteed fast col ors. 73c 89c ad 98c Tennis Shoes for Boys and Girls in well made styles 79c 93c $1.29 $1.93 Girls Bloomers Sateen and Kant Klin; Material well made, full cut 30C and 40C Boys' Suits Sizes 3 to 18 2 Long Pants, Long and Short Pants and 2 pr. Short Pants AO wool, half wool and wool mixed $4.98 $5.98 $6.98 $8,73 and $9,73 Gym Bloomers at 98c School Tablets 4c School tablets, extra Ige 8c Looseleaf covers 10c Composition bookfillers 4c Composition books ...5c Pencil Boxes, complete 49c Small pencil boxes, complete 10c Crayolets 5c Crayolets, large sizes ..10c Girls' School Dresses Wool mixed, washable in AQ Plaids. Tweeds and Jerseys uOC Girls' Wash Dresses "Hollywood make' newest, guaranteed no fast color 70C Boys' Golf Sox in newest fall shades 29c Boys Corduroy Longees Cream, Blue and Olivs drab, good strong and well made $2.48 and $2.89 Boys and Girls' Oxfords, Pumps, Shoes Black and Brown 1 .99 Poll -Parrot' Make The biggest and best line of youngsters' shoes in Salem $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 and $3.48 Girls' Sweaters Pullover and Coat Style in newest fall shades $1.48 $1.98 $2.48. and $2.98 Boys' Sweaters in Heavy Black and Blue Shaker Knit Pure wool $2.98 $4.48 Girls' School Hose Derby Ribbed 15c AND MANY Gym Middies at $1.13 GCHOOL ARTICLES THOSE WHO TRADE AT . mm Salem, Oregon 220 North Liberty Street SAVE A SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE Telephone 1603. I . Southern Oregon. .