Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1930)
nnnnin iinnmn - BROOKS HONOR BOLL MED TWO NOTED STATESMEN I: fr II I I I I I I I II I I III!.. 1 1 f mmmmmmmmmmmm . . . . . - . rttu utility WILL MEET Highest Grades and At tendance Honors An- An nounced . BROOKS, Not. 11 Pupils " " Tiefr name on the nonor roll In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades for not being absent nor tardy, for the past month, and hare received erades above 80. in Prlncloal "Warner Rag's room are as follows: Pearl L.aFlemme. Lois Lavette. Charles Hess. , Vinnle Orura. Charles Hutto, j Richard Potts, John Hutto, Leo Ramp and Jun ior Hlgginbotham. Pupils In the lntermedate room which consists of the third, fourth and fifth grades, and under the direction 'of Mlse Leta Wallace who hare their names on the roll of honor are Arleta Wood. Genlvere Snyder, .Edna La Flemme, Dorothy Nelson, Eve lyn Molsan. Daisy Potts. Marie Bosch. Ada Hutto, Gilford Wright. Pupils In the primary room for the first and second grades under the direction of Miss Doris Wood who hare their names on the honor roll are Minnie Cutslnger second grade, and Glen Bosch and Martha Hutto in the first grade. In Principal Werner Rax room there it one new pupil. Norma Roberts In the eighth grade. The Brooks school has just completed examinations for the two months period. The results show that Irene Sturgis received the highest grade for the eighth grade class: Junior Higginbotham and Oren Sturgls highest grade for the seventh grade class; and Minnie Orgura and Lois Lavett highest grade for the sixth grade. In the intermediate room which Is taught by Miss Leta Wallace, the .following pupils made the highest averages: fifth grade, Dorothy Nelson, first and Osborn Allison second; jn the fourth grade, Ada Hutto first and Daisy Potts second; and In the third grade Edna LaFlemme first and Evelyn , Molsan second. nonor kou is Named at Hazel Green School HAZEL GREEN, Not. 11 The Hatel Green school honor roll for the primary room has been announced as follows: Joe Wada, Helen ZellnskL Lll lie Yoshiki, Josie Toshikl. Marie Montandon, Sanford Mio, Benlah Cook, Pumlko Kamaya, Wlldo Gilbert, Edward Tada, Genera Van Cleave, Catherine Montan don, Maxlne Wolf. Donald Dunnl gan, . Clinton Wampler, Harriett punnlgan, Bernlce Lehrman, Kl fo Mlo. The primary room has 29 pu pils. Orle and Rex Parmentier were added to first and second grades this week. Donald Zellnski, son of Mrs. William Williamson, has been ab sent from school because of posi tive diphtheria culture. He is ne gative now and will soon return to school. MEETING CHANGED r BRUSH COLLEGE. Nov. 11. A. V.. TIMpv nreeMont nf th Rriiah College Community club wishes to announce that the club meeting, which was scheduled for Friday evening, November 14, has been postponed, until a week from Fri day, November 21. This change in date was made necessary because of the teach -rs Institute being held at Dallas, November 14. it 1 f X x 1 2 r t . ., . , ... (Left to right) Walter E. Edge, f New Jersey, the United States Ambassador to France, and D wight W. Morrow, former Mexican Ambassador, now New Jersey Senatorial candidate. They were pictured fn the huge 115.000.000 municipal audi torium at Atlantic Cry, K. J where they, with 25,000 others, viewed the first modern inter collegiate Indoor football game. The elevens of Washington and Jefferson and Lafayette played a thrilling game with W. A J. emerging victorious. POTATO YIELD IS VERY HEAVY HAZEL GREEN. Nov. 11-Or-ville Luckey ialsed 300 sacks of Garnet Chilli potatoes on four acres on what la. known as the Powell farm. The potatoes were grown on contract for Pennine and Weeks, who ship to California. These potatoes are used as seed for the early crop. ' James Yada has a fine crop of full grown spinach. The celery growers are very busy finishing harvesting- the crop. K. Kana has finished his celery except some of the very late variety he may be able to use as hearts. The bulk of the late lettuce has been marketed. W. W. Fox, rural supervisor visited school Thursday. K. Itana spent two days at Walport gathering mushrooms. Miss Margaret McAlpine, nurse from the county health demon stration was checking diphtheria cultures Thursday. Ernest Luckey is at work again. He had his knee hurt, in an automobile accident on the Van Cleve road near Mr. Bar- nett's three weeks ago. Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave Is able to sit in a wheel chair. Mrs. Nel lie Reedy of Portland is caring for Mrs. Van Cleave. ' Lincoln Dairy Men to Meet LINCOLN, Nor. 11 A dairy meeting for Lincoln ' and sur rounding communities will be held in the Lincoln school house Nov. 18 at 8 o'clock. Prof. Brant of the Oregon State college will be the principal speaker for the evening. Association Members In Salem District to. Gather. November 20 INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley left for Roseburg Monday night and will spend Armistice day in that place. They will return home, Tuesday night. .-'- The feed dealers of the Salem district of the Oregon Feed Deal ers association, will meet Thurs day, November 20, 1:20 p. m., at the Marion hotel, Salem," for a discussion of problems of the In dustry. While the primary consid eration a' this meeting will be giv en to the technical matters con cerned with the operation of the Industry Itself, there are also to be considered matters affecting the farming community In which the feed men may exert an influence. One of the most Important of these la the question of the existing tar iff on oil cake and meaL Prior to the ir-position of this tariff (?.00 per ton), the asso ciation took an active stand against such a tariff, pointing out that -It protected no American In dustry and did affect farmers in the entire Pacific coast territory. The association now actively planning a campaign to secure a reduction of 50 1 per cent In this tariff, under the flexible clause. A creat deal of work is involved in this program in order .to present the data satisfactorily to the tariff commission. Plans to that end will be considered amongst other things at this meeting. Literary Society Sponsors Program QUINABY'. Nov.i 11. A Urge crowd attended the Buena Crest Literary society Friday evening. The following Interesting program was rendered: Violin music; mon ologue. "The Book Agent," and four dialogues, "The Bargain Hun ter," "Easy Money," "Too Much Courtship," i and "Men Prefer Blondes." At the next meeting. November 21, refreshments will be served with Mrs. L. J. Massey In charge. The program committee for next time is Robert Massey, Calvin Ma son and Julius De Jardln. mm !IMIPBEMrElD ERJG1LIISIHI Just Received Or. Buster Brown Price .... ! i The Best in the West for men DELOWES - WtJfflT SIHKOES BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 125 North Commercial Street ONE Will AlWAYS S T X "Milder . . . and better taste! N D w f i .... 0 I ; OUT . . tbalf sj "Why LO on - - . , ' - - I - . . l " . . X ...'-- - " - - ; . . - .'.--' ; ,Y' " f- r: v 'V- - - 1 . : .-. r ,;..!. ;.'-...... ... ... . . '" ' - - , ' . . i . , .. ' - ' : ;- . I " . . - i i J-' - " I 37 4S $55 $6B VALUES Our entire new fall and winter aloclc goes into tljb remarliable of fering at one price the most phenomenal values ever heard of at the beginning of a new season ! I EVERY SUIT MUST GO REGARDLESS OFCOST OVERCOAT in the store $55 Value $45 V clues $37 JO Values I NONE RESERVED Choice of any SHIRT In the store Except Silk and Tuxedos $159 3 for $4.50 ' New merchandise w&kh we had bought for fall la coas ! la dairy and colaf the few tale prices. Choice of any 18.50 or $10 HAT In the store $4.95 457 STATE CASXl OWLV NO CnEDIT Ve ousr have the cash These prices wCf gtt it.