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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1930)
rAufi a nivjciSi "I ating a ear with fonr In the driv fleers Friday. They are as fol basis ess manager: Merle DeWall; "Four in Seat is YOU'RE A COP NOW, COLONEIJ advisor: Miss Lane. er a seat. . George Conn who is a father of Mrs. K. L. Williams, bagged a 225 lb. mule-tall deer in , the Ochoco forest near Prinesville. Fred Ritner who went with Mr. , Conn on his trip also got a 'nice, one. lows: President: Clark Mumper; vice president: Max Long; secretary; Rose Novak; treasurer: Eleanor Miller; sergeant at arms: Edwin Roner: athletic manager: "Vincent Too Many' Judge INDEPENDENCE, Sept 19 Russell Taylor ot the Snmmlt and Elmer Gray of Corrallls each paid $10 to the justice court for oper More than 2,000 people at tended a recent service in Can terbury Cathedral, in England, in memory of e,00 men ot the Bluffs regiment who fell in the World war. f - McDonald; yell leader: Virginia Bllyen; editor: Gloria Wesley; Thi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 30. 1930 foiEILL Dance Saturday to Bring Revenues; Issues on Ballot are Topic MACLEAT. Sept. 2 The ljSJl. htJ V Teachers of County due to Meet Here Monday and Tuesday Next Week v. Complete program for the an nual Marlon county teachers In stitute, which will draw -sereral hundred teachers from all parts of the county here next Monday and Tuesday has lust been an nounced by Mrs. Mary L. Talker- on, county school superinten dent. The Institute will be held at the senior high school building on North High and Marlon streets. The program Is as follows: Monday morning General as sembly at :3 o'clock: lnroca tlon. Dr. B. Earl Parker; music, under direction Lena Belle Tar tar. 10:45, departmental meeting Primary "How to Select and Or ganise a Unit of Work for the Primary Grades," M a y b e 1 le Burch; first Intermediate, "Pl ture Study In Correlation with Art and Language," Frances Ldl Us;.. second. Intermediate, "Unit Plan of Work: "South America," Lela R. King; adranced. "Health and Health Practices In the Elem entary -school." Harold Aspln wall; Junior high, "Pupil Guid ance," R. W Tavenner. High school English, "The Lost Art of Letter Writing," Dr. Carl G. Don ey; science and mathematics, se- ' lected. Dr. Raleigh Schorling; so cial science, "Teaching Problems of Social Science," Dr. C. E. Roth well; home economics, "Fall Idea in Material and Patterns," Aman da Schwabbauer and Ora McKen zie; foreign languages, "Class In Beginning Latin," May A. Hale; commercial teachers' association, Merritt Davis, president; health .education , conference for nursing districts one and two. General Assembly OpensAfternoon Monday afternoon General as sembly at 1:20 o'clock; music under direction Miss Tartar. 1.50 Address, "Experimental Schools of Europe," Dr. Raleigh Schor ling of the University of Michi gan. Departmental meetings, begin ning at 2:55 and lasting 45 min utes-T-Primary. 'Reading as a Center for Activity Work in the First Grade," Dorothy Daugher tv: first intermediates, round ta ble on "Testing and Remedial Work In Arithmetic" led by Fran ces Lillis; second intermediate "Unit Plan of Work Extension of Man's Foot," Bearnice Skeen; advanced, "The Ideals of the Pro ject Method," Dr. Schorling; Jun lor high school, "The Social Scl ences." Joy Hills. High school departments Eng . lish. 'Practical Expression for Hiah School." Virginia Mason; science and mathematics, round table ' "Practical Application of High School Chemistry" led by E r n a Starr; social science, 'Teaching Problems of Social Science," Dr. Rothwell; home ec onomics, conference left by Eula S. Creech; foreign languages, round table on "Problems of the French Teacher" led by Mildred Christenson; commercial teach rs' association, Merritt Davis, president; principals' association business session, R. W. Tavenner, president; health education con ference for nursing district num ber three. Tuesday morning general as sembly at 9:30 with music un der direction Miss Tartar; aa dress on "The New Point of View In Civics Teaching" at 10 o'clock by Dr. H. D. Sheldon of the Uni verslty of Oregon; conference with new teachers. Miss Agnes Campbell of the county health unit nursing staff. 11:15, departmental meeting primary, demonstration of a toy orchestra, Gretchen Kreamer; HrBt Intermediate, round table on "Language Devices" led by Fran ces Lillis; second intermediate, "Unit Plan of Work," fifth and sixth grade project, Dorothy Tay lor; advanced, "Providing for In dividual Differences," Dr. Roth well; junior high school, "ArtUu - lating School and Life Activities" Hi F. Durham. New Departures In Education Talked High school English, "Mak ing the Most of the High School Library," Alta Kershner; science and mathematics, round table led by Dr. Sheldon; . social science. "Visual Aids to Social Science." James T. Hamilton; home econ omics. Eula S. Creech; foreign languages, "Problems of the For eign Language Teacher," round table; commercial teachers' asso ciation session; Principals' asso ciation, "A Survey of Human Material In a Class." Dr. Schor- O I , y - , ' tit I Boulevard Commissioner Kleff man is pinning a police, benev olent badge on the usually camera-shy JJndy. Lindbergh's draft into the ranks of tte police force at Jersey I City, N. J., was ene of the bigUights of Jersey City's tercentenary celebration. I FR OS H GIVEN PAGES Backwards Party Staged at Hubbard Initiation GLASS NOW IS FLEDGED Maeleay grange is sponsoring a dance to be given at the Maeleay ball Saturday night, October 4. The proceeds of the dance and lunch will be used to derray tne expense of wiring the hall for el se trie lights- and buying pictures. Discussion of the measures to be voted on at the coming election Is slated for the meeting. The grange is also planning a social meeting for the near future to which the public will be in vited. - Anxious to Finish Wiring ' This line is now being built and the grangers are anxious to have the hall wired by the time the line Is completed. The grange purchased the ball recently from Clara Waldo. The committee on arrangements le Milton Kephart, Milton Magee and Margaret Ma gee, on refreshments is Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. Milton Kephart and Mrs.' Albert Madef. During the lecture hour at the regular meeting Friday evening. October 3, there will be a round table. DDI iH W.LSETZ IS W alway HUBBARD, Sept. Freshmen of the Hubbard high school became full-fledged members of the student body when upper classmen put them through the paces at the Initiation Friday eve ning. The freshmen girls were escorted by a committee of girls to a classroom and there they were demanded to change their costumes and to wear them backwards. The same happened to the boys who were escorted by boys from the student body. The entire class was presented to Joe- Weaver and Ruth i In galls, president and secre tary of the student body, for the officers' approval. I The freshmen .were then led into a room, singly and In pairs, and In the presence of the faculty, students and parents were requested, to do stunts which though embar rassing to many yet were re sponded to 100 per cenj with a grit and loyalty that won the respect and admiration of the faculty and the! mem bers of the student body. ; Refreshments were in cluded In the evenings pleasures. m ling; health education confer ence for district four. Tuesd a y afternoon 1:15. general assembly, Marion county division O: S. T. A. meeting; de partment meetings at 1:55; pri mary, round table on activity work in primary grades. Miss Carlotta Crowley; first interme diate, "Projects, Language and Geography," Frances Lillis; sec ond intermediate, round table led by Bearnice Skeen; advanced, round tables on reading and ar ithmetic remedial work led by Myrtle Clark and Cleora Parkes; junior high, school, MElectives," Herman Kramer. High school English, "Lan guage vs. Slanguage," Dr. H. D. Sheldon; science and mathemat ics, "Benefits of Competition be tween Classes in the Teaching of Mathematics," Beryl Holt; social science, "Visual Aids in Social Science," James T. Hamilton; home economics, conference. Frances Wright: foreign lan guages, "Virgil's Aeneid In Art," illustrated. Frederick S. Dunn; commercial teachers' association, Merritt Davis; principals' associa tion, business meeting, R. W. Tavenner, president; health edu cation conference, districts five and six: assembly room, rural school conference led by Mrs Fulkerson. 2:50. general assembly, ad dress, "The Youth Movement in Germany." Dr. Raleigh Schorling. 3:45. attendance certificates and adjournment. HEALTH WINNERS 60 TO STATE FAIR WAREHOUSE STORED VALSETZ, Sept. 29. The road to Falls City is very slip pery and muddy after the heavy rains. Roy Elliott was taking his car over the mountain to store for the winter and was stuck in the mud on the new stretch of road just completed this summer. The road has not yet been graveled. Ml HEAD 7500 Bales Handled by Es- pee at Independence; Picking Finished INDEPENDENCE, Sept 29 Hop picking in this section has come to a close for this season. The C. A. McLaughlin ranch fin ished last Wednesday. Baling is now under way and the hop crop will soon be laid by till the crop is sold and ship ped. The large warehouse : of the Southern Pacific, is about filled at this time. This building holds 7500 bales, and the old ware house 7000 bales. When these are filled, the bales will be loaded in to cars and taken to other ware houses. OE STUDENTS IT SCIO SCIO. Sept. 29. The high school student body elected its of Hkeij Satisfy CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. BACK HOME '' . - W. .V, - v.'.v.v. v. . v.v ,ttriSBBBStfMS.:4 T, J J A -' s ' t - m . iinui A. Reed Kto .The TURNER, Sept. 29. Pupils of the grade Bchool who earned their awards for the school health demonstration, advertised to be put on at the state fair grounds Saturday were Margaret and Jack Schifferer, Albert and Evelyn Jensen, Margaret and Ruth Gilstrap, Eleanor Parks, Robert Edwards, Varnal Den ham, Eugene Harrison and Ed win Thelssen with their teach ers, Mrs. Leota Sloan, Mrs. Cle ora Parks and Mrs. Crystal Ed wards were driven down In the new school bus. A few other pupils accompanied their parents. Waldo Riches who Is a stu dent at Monmouth Normal school came home Friday eve-" ning for the week end. Mrs. C. Luper of Burns, Ore gon. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Martin. Marro McKlnney drove to As toria on Sunday, expecting to bring a supply of fish home wun him. He may return oy luea' day. Rosedale Plans Rally on Sunday ROSEDALE. Sept. 29. The Sunday 'school will hold Us Ral ly day services at 10 o'clock next Sunday. A aood program has been pre pared and it is hoped a good at tendance will be enjoyed. : Some promotions will take place, waiter P. Lee of Portland and Milo Rosa of Salem were callers in the Ticinity Sunday. ; - Bis Buck Deer Is Brought Home rxminPlCNfJEXCE. Sent. 29 ftlen Hlltebrand. Ule Story and Elmer Fry have returned from a hnntinr trin In eastern Oregon, FIE CATCH MADE i Oil SILETZ RIVER VALSETZ, Sept. 29.r-Erick Sandstrom, Hazel and Lott Gard ner all enjoyed a fishing trip Sunday, down the Silets jriver. A fine catch was reported.? Maxine Brooks, ten - months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Brooks, was very ill Saturday with a very bad cold. 5 Frank Fisher of Eugene, Is making hie home with his broth er, Bill, this winter and .working with Cobb and Mitchell lumber company. Mr 8. Frances Lefener and chil dren of Monmouth, hate been spending a two weeks' vacation with their sister-in-law and aunt Mrs. Dick Fefener, returning home Friday. - ? Persons in Germany entitled to pension or other form of assist ance because of disablement re ceived in the World war now number 839, 396. an Increase of 118,465 since 1924. I II $500,000 NEW F'ALL STOCK CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS REGARDLESS OF COST 1 FULOPS ARE GOING OUT OF THE CREDIT BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO NOTHING RESERVED 4H& WE have been charged 1 with coycrino; a lot of ter ritory when we ;say . that we move every thing anywhere j 5 but that's just What we do. :i " ' MEN responded to this sale in multitudes in our twelve stores and found the values and quality as represented. They could not doubt the genuineness of the values. THEIR PURCHASES PROVED IT! 0 WILL YOURS $25 -$30 Overcoats - - $14.45 A sensational value. Every coat new this Fall. $35 -$40 Two Pants Suits $21.45 All new Fall and Winter styles just received. $45 -$50 Two Pants Suits $27.45 Every new Fall and Winter suit must go. $55 -$60 Two Pants Suits $34.45 Exceptionally finely tailored of choicest fabric. $35 -$40 Overcoats - - $21.45 Not an dvercoat carried over. All brand new. - - $27.45 -Wonderful Fabrics $45 -$50 Overcoats Wonderful Valoe Wonderful Stjl THANKS to the many thousand men who came to our twelve stores and bought their new Fall outfits at the greatest savings ever heard of. Those who were unable to be waited upon still hare immense assortments to select from. CASH ONLY $1.95 to S2.50 SHIRTS 31.6i7 13.75 Oar Entire New Foil mid Winter Rang 456 STATE STREET Our Regular 49c FANCY SOX 26c 6 Pairs $1.50 AU 75c Sox 46c BPotnSUS Boa. Mr. Beed U rt and has lonr , cmlr L hrinrtn back a fine big buck L deer. .. -. i ita the vemocxuB y-j
