Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1931)
. ...-:,.,V .' .... . .. : . . , " ' . . .. . . - - . ;. . -, r r . 1 - " Leading Educators of State Will j Address Two Day Gathering . rT)ATT,AS." Nrvr- llJ The annu al-Polk county' teachers Institute will .begin 1U first session at the Dallas senior high school at 9 a, m. Thursday, and will continue through Friday. The Instructors and speakers chosen for the institute are: Dr, O. R. Chambers, Oregon State col lege; ProL H. S. Tuttle, University- of Oregon; R. J. Maaske. stata department of -education; James 14. Burgess, state depart ment of education;- B. F. Carle ton, Oregon State Teachers' asso ciation; E..T. LudoTlcl, Portland; Florence Beardsley, Helen L. Mar tin, Dora B. Scheffskey, Mona D. ' Sheldon and Oma Belle Emmons, Oregon Normal school; Grace Forrette, Portland; Henrietta Morris, Oregon Tuberculosis as sociation; Alice MacBride, music, Dallas schools. ' The various departments will be supervised by the following. High school, S. E. Whltworth; ad- ' vanced, Lyle D. Thomas; interme diate, Mrs. Alma O. Dempsey; pri mary Addle Martin; rural, Jo siah Wills; health. Mrs. Anna For rette; art exhibit, Mrs. Anne Dash iell. At 11:45 o'clock Thursday morning, the annual meeting of the Polk County Teachers' associ ation will be held. This meeting Is held for the purpose of electing the county division officers. Dele gates to the Oregon Stae Teach ers' association will be chosen and nomination of officers for the state association will be attended to: : The luncheon for teachers who have attended Oregon Normal school will be held at the Metho dist1 church Thursday noon. All former students at Oregon Nor mal are urged to attend . this luncheon. Girls Sextet Aids In Yearly Program At Portland Y.W. CHEMAWA, Nov. 11. The girls sextet at the vocational train ing school went to Portland Sun day where they put on the annual program presented by Chemawa at the Young Women's Christian association in Portland. The girls composing this sextet are Alice Slater, Marie LaFrance. Dora LaFrance, Melba Arnoux. Bertha Peratrovich and Priscilla Gmw9o JFi?(fl Sail Bet MSI?!?' About 150 Every one up-to-the-minute styles, well tailored in smart patterns and wool fabrics. These garments if bought in the regular way would sell at $22.50. Now here for quick close-out All good styles in popular Shades A real fine felt hat and Reg. sold at $5.00. Now Ex. Special v s II Droaacioul ruu cutt prc-sii-uni-i oiiuo II BV ' , - BL m HayashL Their director 1 Mist Alice Judd. who with Miss Ger trude . Eakin accompanied the girls to Portland. The girls re ceived much praise for the num bers presented. "Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mason entertained a number of friends complimenting Mrs. Keith Edwards with a surprise birthday party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Voshtygh, Mr. and Mrs. LaveDe. Miss Jasmine Lind qulst, Miss Rosalind Cru!se. Miss Opal Mountjoy. Mrs. T. C. Vesper, Mr. and Mrs. Cardy and Mrs. Ed wards. BALL PLAYERS ARE FETED IT B1QUET GERVAIS. Nov. 11 Donald, Cecil and Kenneth Manning at tended a banquet given for mem bers of the ball team composing the Cascade league at the ML Angel hotel Thursday night. Fred Ferschweiler, another member of the team from Gervals. was un able to attend. Orvllle Schwab of SHverton. a member of the team Is also a former Gervals bofy. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snyder have spent most of the past three weeks wlth-relatlves. They spent week at the borne of their daughter, Mrs. Cal Carbaugh and famly at Suver. They then went to Oregon City to be with "Mr. Snyder's sister. C. T. Blackburn, who Is ill, and on to Portland to visit Mrs. Snyder's sister. Mrs. H. L. Rogers. Mrs. Bird Elliott, Mrs. Anna McGulr eand Mrs. W. C. Snyder will be hostesses for the monthly meeting of the St. Rita's altar so ciety to be held at the parish hall Wednesday afternoon of next week. Quarter Conference Mission is Thursday LABISH CENTER, Nov. 11 The quarterly conference session for the Lablsh mission will be held at the school house Thurs day night. Rev. C. P. Gates and Rev. H. R. Scheuerman will be in charge, and the representation will include delegates from Mid dle Grove, Clear Lake, and Labish Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trachsel and family of Meridian were Sunday dinner guests at the W. F. Klampe home. INJURES FINGERS INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 10. - Mrs. Emma McCoy nearly lost two fingers while splitting kindling a few days ago. The wounded fin gers were dressed by a local phy stclan. H3)(5)fln9t5 17 America's greatest shoe value : : s LV I I n MM STAKTO li W. C. T.U. Organizes, With Mrs. W. H. Lyman as First President - rtatton. Not. 11 Harry Humphrey la -tearing down the old house on bis lota next to tne Korlnek Remedy company build ing, and Mrs. W. H. Hobson re calls that she, her older brother and cousin lived in this house 82 years ago, before she was mar ried. ' At that time the house was one of the best in town. Although the house had been on fir three or four times in the past half cen tury. It was never but slightly damaged. Mrs. Hobson says the house was not new when she liv ed there, and it is probably among some of the first houses built in town. A Women's Christian Temper ance Union, with about 18 or 20 members has been organised here. Officers are: Mrs. W. H. Lyman, president; Mrs. Giles Brown, vice president; Mrs, E. C. Downing, se cretary and Mrs. Carl Titus, treas urer. The first meeting of the roup will be held on November 18 when the organisation work will be completed and committees named. The visit of Mrs. E. Buck, field manager for the W. C. T. U. was the inspiration for the; Stayton women to organize. It is said that 45 years ago an organisation of this kind was in exhlstance here. Education Week ' This is National Education week, and an invitation has been extended to parents and-, friends to visit the schools. Other things of Interest were the physical ex amination for girls which was held Monday in connection with the physical education program for this year's work. Thjrty-two girls were in the lineup. Tuesday. two out of three groups In the U. 8. history class put on interesting programs of tabaleau of1 scenes during the Revolotionary and Ci vil wars. J. O. Swan, former principal of the Eugene and Wheeler high school stalked be fore the students that same oc casion. Home People Elated Over Fischer's Mark SALEM HEIGHTS, Nov. 11 Many Salem Heights folk were greatly elated over the news that Fred F. Fischer, butter maker for the Capitol Dairies of Salem, se cured first prize for his company In the state, runlng second in 44 Waflti Wnlin Don EBunol Broadcloth, good patterns. Regular value Ex. Special ..... 95C and 195 11 - rnenaiy rive ! 1 9 O, . O. . skie3 ftshimn s Mate mffli atatea In the national eomnetltlon tor high butter soore. He ha been a resident bf Sa lem Heights the past eight years; la an , officer in tne community league' and both, himself and wife are very active la community af fair. Before comlna here to live he was la the farm and dairy business many years la his na tive state of Iowa. . S-H Students Take Awards At Corn Fair INDEPENDENCE, Nov. II. The road map of Polk county was a feature-of the exhibit at the corn show by the students of the Smith-Hughes department of the Independence high school under the supervision of Howard Ben nett, Instructor. The booth contained a splendid display and prizes were awarded as follows: Hugh Hanna, Jr., first; George Genteman, second, and Delbert Hainer, third, for farm animal project books. Rodney Pe terson, first; Maurice Newton, sec ond, and . Donald Newton, third. for farm crops project books. All of the books . in the booth were judged by Homer Grow, Smith-Hughes instructor of the Roseburg high school and former instructor at Independence. Mrs. Byron Atkins of Kelso. Wash., is a guest at the. home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Fluke. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKlnney and small daughter Joan" of Seat tle arrived at the home. of Mr. McKlnney's sister, Mrs. J. S. Rob bie and family, Monday. . SCHOOL DOT FALLS IT PLAY; MID PERRYDALE, Nov. 11. Mrs. Orvllle Kurtz attended the alumni banquet of the Amity high school Saturday. Charles Bratcher of McMinn vllle is taking care of the Yoak um store during Mrs. Yoakum's illness. Mr. Bratcher worked in the store for a number of years before Mr. Yoakum's death and made a large circle of friends here. Wallace McKee fell while play ing at school Friday and cut a deep gash in his forehead. Miss McMillan gave first aid and Mr. Silke took him to the doctor. Eugene Sllke has purchased a Ditto machine, to be nsed In put ting out the high school paper. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Gross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKlbben at Airlle. aB StioflGo o e About ) 150 Plain colors, tans, greens and white broadcloth, full cut, pre-shrunk, and a real shirt for wear - Coat style Greys, Tans and Browns'. A real coatforhreaii IIvanimat3:G . A real coat for wet weather, various colors and values op to 8.50. O AC Close out -7- LlrnVD 456 STATE STREET Hilly oira WHIG ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nor. 11 i This neighborhood will sponsor, as has been Its custom tor many years, a community Thanksgiving gathering at the Popcorn school bnllding. A season program and social afternoon are being arrang ed. Everybody will be welcome, especially new comers, lonely folk, and those having few family ties. Guests may bring any eon tributlonist they wish to the mid day feast which will be served In the basement. Miss Dorothy Logan of Port land was a recent guest for sever al days of. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar. R. W. Clarke Is building a neat tenant house from material sal vaged from the old. Clarke dwell ing which was recently razed for that purpose. The new house will be occupied by Herman Cobb and family who will be employed on the Clarke farm. The Cohbs, who came here recently from Quinaby, are living for the present in one of the cottages on the Bruce Cook prune farm. Pupils of the Popcorn and Mountain View schools are enjoy ing a three day vacation begin ning with Wednesday, Armistice day. The two succeeding days, their teachers will be in Dallas at tending institute. Mrs. J. B. Best and Miss Ethel McDowell apent the weekend at their homes here. Mrs. Beet is teacher of the Fir Grove school near Airlle and Hiss McDowell hap the primary grades at Pra- turn. Members of the Orchard Heights club and all residents of the neighborhood are urged to contribute toward the success of the chrysanthemum show to be given Thursday, Nov. 11 In the Oak Grove grange hall. Entries of flowers may be made at any time daring the day. A program will be given in the evening. There will be no admission fee but light refreshments will be on sale. Mrs. Mary Kleeman Able to be Removed To Parents' Home SILVERTON, Nov. 11 Mrs. Mary Kleeman, who underwent a major operation at the local hos pital some time ago, is getting along nicely and will be removed to her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Will Egan, home this week. Mrs. Del Barber, who also un derwent a major operation at the SHverton hospital a few weeks ago, is recuperating nicely at her oooooooooo TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF, THESE VALUES - POSITIVE LY THE LOWEST PRICES IN SALEM'S HISTORY - NOTICE! 150 NEW SUITS AND COATS HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND YOU CAN BE ASSURED ' 95c home on the Silverton-Mount An gel highway. However, she will be unable to resume her duties as bookkeeper at the Hubbs Planing Mill for sometime. Albert Bather, who has been ill for some weeks, la still confined to his bed at his home on Grant street, Mrs. Davenport Has Attack Rheumatism LARWOOD. Nov. 11. Ben Bu- hite of Portland has been spend ing a few days visiting relatives of this vicinity, George Leevers, John Davenport and Lee Gaines. Mrs. John Davenport has been suffering from an acute attack of -rheumatism. Mrs. Carson Daven port hai been staying with her, and Mrs. Llllle Tichnor of Albany spent the week end with her mother. Dried' fruit shipments by sea from San Francisco .".nd Los An geles harbors nearly doubled this fall as compared to a year ago. Examples of roundtrips: PORTLAND 90c MEDFORD $6.00 KLAMATH FALLS -$6.50 SAN FRANCISCO $15.05 LOS ANGELES $23.40 City ticket office, 184 N. Liberty TeL 4642 Passenger Depot, 13th & Oak TeL 4408 i OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS - AND EVERY GARMENT UP-TO-THE-MINUTE IN STYLE! Consisting of the finest garments in stock. Fine fabrics and extra welltai lored. Every new color, every new style in this group. A great many in this lot if bought regularly would sell at $29.50. Now for quick close-out Men! Here They Are: Suits that stand out in front as the greatest values in Oregon That's why this Manuf. Close Out is the talk of the town. sennas Finest molesldn-Tans and Greys wt. Ex. well made and a real price: Gogr cotors-Good fabrics. Val. to 5.00? Special . 1,95 and 2.95 EdlfS P TO NORTH HOWELL, Nov. 11 The women of the Home Econ omics club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Gladys Waltman next Thursday afternoon. At this meeting, reports of the various, committees named by Mrs. CHne for the fair just closed will be heard and accounts pre pared and arranged for the grange meeting the . next Friday night, Nov. 13. S. H. Edwards of Corvallls, will be present at this grange meeting and the topic of discus sion during the lecture hour will be the question of disarmament. August Woelke is serving on the Jury this week. Th arhnol teachers and DUPils are preparing a program for the latter part of November, ieatur lng Thanksgiving. HEIR REPORTS for Thanksgiving We will again slash round trips ro lc a mile ($1 for cadi 100 miles) to all places on our Padfic line. TICKETS GOOD OH ALL TRAINS HAVING NOVEMBER TUiS. I WiD. 1 THUR. 24125126 IV DNICHTDr All Wool Pullovers. All colors VaL to 5.00. A real VaL:. 1 ' ! Heavy nr 7DC Finest Rayon Val. to75c NOW lxourxiun rayon Ex. Snri'al , ii - - - a Important . Schedule Changes Oregon Electric Ry. Effective Sunday, Nor. 15, 1931 Northbound to Portland 8-S5 am. train will leave at S-J0 arrivlnr Portland 10-55. 5-05 pm. train unchanged. 13-45 pm. train except Satur day (1-15 Saturdays) and the J-J0 pm. dally train discon tinued. Southbound arrivals from Portland The 9-45 am. train la un changed. The 8-00 pm. train will arrive at 7-50. Trains arriving at S-00 and 11-15 pm. discontinued. For Eugene Leave at 9:48 am., arriving Eugene 11-40 am. New folders, further Infor mation, etc., from ' - E. F. Roberts, City Psgr. A Tkt. Agt. L. F. Knowltou, General Agent Phone 7127 Oregon Electric Ry. Dresses Tat are unustuUy wtQ Mketed POPULAR PRICES $13.75 $15.75 $17.75 $19.75 $24.75 BP French Shop Medes De Jour MASONIC BUILDING 115 No. Hlffh 8t rhene 1551 7?75 2.15 and Lisle good patterns. A t Al 4 pr. 1 .00 All colors- nn - . OJJC SB IKKDSIS