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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1932)
-1 t ! -- - PAG2 TEN The OIIEGON STATESMAN JSalesi, Orcgoa; T7enesJty Slorcfe, Apr- 27, 1522 - .-- m0m 1 - - ssw-sy ffilffllB KTOD"TUELESS"ltAD10-3 fiCHIEKIEilT BAmv":nM i SlluDf SCHOOL Ipllil iHJif pnTnin - "- ' -- PRncnw imth procmm r ' f : . SET fob ft i I IIUUIUllll I ULUl fV , CV r r .IUUIII.UI -LU 1 II M I IIUUIIIUll HUH 4 : I -I CrcMree, SilYertqn Instruct cf, to Announce on air - Two ; Nights ; . . r SILVERTON, -April 25 ': The worram to e ; broadcast, oyer vnin TMn atatlon.vdurlnr Vlie Mat Futare Faraier association ovfaatlon to 1m. held at Corrallts Braar4a. Friday and Saturday r this week, has been announced t a . . -Thursday night. April M from 1 U : o'clock: Iaterestlar FaeU . About the ConTentloB-Karl R. Coaler. sUte advisor: three jnta- U talk- by the tiro, district wla ers la Stat Public speaking eon taat, Charles Buchanan, Enter- rise- and Jaka Thorn Was, Dayton; Harmonica - selection by Lebanon T.-F.'A. Chapter : announco name f .bori selected for SUte Farmer Degree: 'Announce chapters meet- fag Keystone Requirements; talk, "DereloDlns Qualities or Lesaer ahla C, A. Howard. sUto super- :inteadeot of public instruction. , Crabtree on TToe cos Friday night. April. 29, from 8 t'U 8:30 o'clock News of F. F. A; " Convention Warren E. Crabtree ,-iSllTerton: Short Interview with XarllU-Cooler; New president ' elect la greeted by- old president la Informal conversation; harmon ica selection by Gresham chapter; three minute talk by two district ' winners In state public speaking contest Reed Fendall, Forest Grove and Claude' Sell, Bandon; announce state F. F. A. objec tives for coming year. Saturday night, from 7 to 7:30 o'clock demonstration of win- - alas; team In Farm Mechanics . contest; announcement of winners In-Vocation agricultural cotests 1 Hi H. Gibson, department of ag ricultural education; State F. F. L A achievements for past year. .'Warren E. Crabtree of Silver toa will act as announcer on Thursday and Friday night while Prof. . Gibson will announce Sat urday night ' . Pie Feed Held . The Future Farmers of America . association at SUverton were hosts Monday night at their annual "pie feed" having as guests former members of the local association. . A short business meeting was also held at which time final plans for the trip to Corvallis on Thursday ware also made. Ten boys from the SUverton class will attend the convention at Corvallis this week end. The motion picture reel tak- a of the SUverton group at work was also shown Monday night. Invited for Monday night were Eldon Fox, Walter Clans, Johny NicoL Howard Loe, Theodore Riches. Carl and Leonard Rather ford. Arthur Brown, Dwlght Foote, Clifton Hadley. Clifford Maulding, James .Neal, Edwin Johnson and Arnold Thompson. Children of Four Rural Schools to ' ' Sing: Sacred Music FAIRVIEW. Apr. 26 A sacred concert, will be given Sunday. May 1 at Ankney Grange hall, by the children of four schools, Fair- law, Sidney, Talbot and Looney Butte. Rosswell Wright is in charge of the music. A basket luach will be served at noon. Floyd Bensons have moved to their new home near Woodburn, wm carver received a severe cut on his hand Saturday. It necessitated a doctor's care. toected to revolutionise , tho entire idstry, this radio recehrina Sit, the invention of Ernest Patrick (left),- zl-ytar-old electrical senilis of Columbus, lad is remarkable for its total absence of tabes. For -radio- fans of the world the invention, means a simplified and economic receWnr set which is expected to make, every type of set now in use obsolete. - Dr. Bruce Morgan, noted British scientist .and consulting engineer, is abown examining too now inarreJ. , . Camellia in Jack's Garden Already Has 500th Bloom Turner 4H Clubi Slate Event at nicht: Chlckf i - cn Dinner too- SILVERTON. APrll 26 The first automatic surface sprinkler system to be installed on Silver ton lawns la that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jack who haa ust had the installation of a 91- surfaco sprinkler system com pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Jack have one of tho finest gardens at SUverton. William Golden, 60, ' Dies at Sutherlin SILVERTON. April 26. Rela tives nere received word Tuesday morning of the death of William Golden, 60, at Sutherlin. Death occurred, Tuesday morning follow ing a two weeks' illness. Mr. Gold en -had not been in good health for some years. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been complet ed. He Is survived by the widow. Jonetta; Roshelm Golden, and three daughters. Alta Rose. Ruby May of Sutherlin and Mrs. Vir glnla" Wheeler of Eugene. Mr. uoiaen was lor years as sociated with tho Webb Transfer company at SUverton, but for the past is years had been at Suth erlin and Oakland, Ore. Last spring Mr. Jack built an Interesting rock garden on the banks of SilTer.creek which flows at the foot of the Jaek garden. This year he has added consider able to ' tho rockery above the bank. He also haa a small green house in which he grows many of his seedlings. Mr. Jack has made a specialty of lilies and has some 60 varieties. Attracting particular attention in tho Jack Gardens this Storing are the Berberis Darwinii with their brilliant orange flowers, and tho camellia which has had over 500 blooms: It started blooming late in March and is still full of oiossoms. Tne Jacxs ssep a pro tection over it so that the rain will not spoil the blossoms. Some times, Mr. Jack says, tho camellia will continue to bloom until July. Achievement lay rJ1 program for Tarnefa tiro 4-H elnbe will bo given at tho school Jbuildiag Fri day'nisrht. Anrtl 29 at 8 o'clock.7 which will, be. preceded from to 7:19 07 a cucxen owner .servea to tho public by dub membors and' tholf. leaders, r Tho ; dJLnner, pro; coeds wlU bo.added to the dab's fund . which win taio mo eiuo's delegates to tho 4-H club summer scnooi at u. b. u. music ior mo dinner hour will bo furnished by the Oregon Loggers.' ' The nrorram win open witn a talk Iit Prof. J. RT Cox.' followed by tho.elub members gfvibg thlr! pledge and song.-Division No." l will v giro f.'n . demonstration ; tn eookIng.i Tho . high 'school chorus win favor with ; a number After tho club song; tho sewing division win nive'a stvlo show -of 'dresses completed by the; girls. Plans for tho delegates attendance at sum mer school St Corvallis will bo told by a member of ' tho band work' classr - Tho. talk at the' even ing 'will bo given by Wayne : D. Harding. county -club advisor. The program wiUclpso with' the club's reus. Tho exhibits will be on exhibi tion throughout the day. The lo cal club leaders are Mrs. Wallace Riches. Mrs. Elisabeth Ball, Mrs. C. L. Clark. Mrs. Frances White head. Mrs. Mary Ball. . . .Three Get Medals Turner grade pupils who re ceived certificates for their spell ing at the county contest In Sa lem Saturday, are Fernal Gilstrap third grade, Rachel Riches sixth grade, Elolse Mollis eighth grade. W. H. (Bill) Cook, a converted gangster, will give tho story of an eventful life at tho Turner Meth odist Episcopal church Thursday at 8 p.m. The Christian Endeavor dele gates who attended the state con vention in Portland during tho weekend returned late Saturday night. Those in the party were Lil lian Peterson, Helena Wltzel, Jo sephine Gilstrap, Louia Fowler and Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap. ! Prooram ttomnfete t for Church Goers, cpnven-. v tion iX Roberts UrW Marion cGlothlm, of DallaaT Texas: is shown after her wonnds tad - been dressed, f ollowinf tho souxng ox ntr nusband. two reo erai.agonts are, charred wltii.tho shootinc. .' Mra. MeGlothUn ; said tho arenta attenntad L am tw' people in ner store. ' Tnrnxmg n ROBERTS. April It Tho Red mui aumctEunaay scnooi con I ve'ntlon.wm meet ai Liberty, Sun day, May 1 at 9:41 a. m. mm following program will no. given: '-i - . . - ... . . 'mi - . . r.tr... : duos wrv jc bj i. a. jatacji.iw of Salem; . morning . devotions by J. P. . Bressler ox . Roberts : the primary Sunday school class will be : taught by Mrs! Charles Cady of Aubura juniors by Miss Laura Cammack. of Roaedale: Interme diates by Mrs. P. F. Stoltsheiso Salem Heights and the adulta sTea ue-vnes or rraium; vmaie Quartet by WiUlam i Bush. Carl Mason;: Jaekr Buskw, aadiiWoaler RitcAie of Salens. f ; ' r-, .?. i lif A sad-echo of tho World War took w BlieV T Philadilphla , rocentl? S whS TihlasBurko; (aborsV was a aoldun, aho seised a plstoL Ipanled on the piano by Mrs. .Wj which was shot out f her hand. I r. Bush; morning message. Dean sr mswnpHns; v i Hewitt of, WiUameUe university: tact her, grabbed a shotgun and anocoaa. HI KII 19HC0HCI8 basket dinner at. noon; la the aft ernoon' T; 8. MeKeaxio leads the song service. . ' Afternoon devotions by Mrs. wt va mother he hadnot-Scen lor ten years.. as she. lay:t55 deathbed.' Burke," wno snows adf: onryss 00, owner ox Berwrn. lu- 10 rears ago. w aM BWWI'.? I res3? sfSoUhock sustained to 'the war. and has no recouccuoa aia home,' mother . or cxersnet - WheaMon of Salem HeighU; busl- very -:aicely, CLUB GATHERS SHAW, April 26. -The Worn en's Community club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Iiarson Thurs day afternoon. Members present were Mrs. Ad Emort, Mrs. John Batllner, Mrs. Joe Sherman, Mrs. William Berg, Miss Amanda Mathews, Mrs. Lloyd Keene and small son Ronald. Miss Alice Pe terson was a guest. MRS. METER ENTERTTANS BRUSH CREEK Mrs. L. H. Meyer entertained at Sunday din ner In compliment to Mr. Meyer whose birthday fell on Sunday. Present at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Williams of Hubbard, Einar Olsen of Egaglg. Alaska, Mr. Meyer, Miss Althea Meyer, Ludvig Meyer and Mrs. Meyer. Mr. Olsen has been spending the winter: with, his slsterMrs.' wni Isms, but plans to return to Alaska early In May. FALLS CITY. April 26 Tho school board has given teaching contracts to tho following: Mrs. Has el Gronewald. first grade; Miss Inn a Locke, second and third grades; Mrs. Frances Speerstra. fourth and fifth grades; Miss Lau rens 'Treat, sixth and seventh grade; Sherman Foster, olghth grade. Contracts for high school teachers were given to D. J. Ickes, Mrs. J. B. Hatch, and Mias Geraldlne Richardson. Miss Gladys Boozer, 14 year old eighth grade student, won tho Polk county grade spelling contest held Saturday In Dallas. Mrs.. Myrtle MeCulstian, Mrs. Zella Butler, Mrs. Dlna McMurphy and Mrs. Nello Sears, were elected as delegates to attend the Rebe- kah assembly which will meet in Eugene May 24 at a recent meet ing of Magnolia Rebekah lodge No. 140. Mrs. Sears was elected district deputy president. The meal I. O. O. F. Lodge No, 148Miad a basket dinner at their hall Sunday followed by preaching services by Rev. Pogue. nets session conducted by O. 8. Hlggen's xl Roberts: ' Rosedalo will provide something for tho aft ernoon program, also Liberty and saiem'Heights. A psgeant "Challenge to the Cross by. seven girls from Rob erts; address by Dr. D. J. Howe of tho First Christian church in Salem; benediction by Fred Peott or Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown lost their first baby shortly after birth. Mrs. Brown Is getting along MRS. BRiNCH SURPRISED PRATUM, April 26. W. E. Branch "put one over" on his wife. who is principal of .the Pratuml school, when ho successfully exer cuted - a surprise birthday party for her. Members of the Mlspah bible class, of which he is teacher. were bidden. Rickey 7th Grade Happy Over Wins For Good Spelling RICKEY, April 36 Pu pils of tho school here, and . particTalarry the seventh grade, 'are happy over the two gold medals won at tho county spelling contest by Loyal Sheridan eighth, and Hasel Magee, seventh grade. When the present seventh grader were three little girls in the third grade, they set an aim, realized Satur day, to win a gold medaL Gladys Crabb represented the class as third graders, and won a 100 per ceat cer tificate; since then Hazel Magee has entered the coon ty competition, winning a certlCcate in the fourth grade and stiver medals In the fifth and sixth grades. The class, now swelled to mine members, hopes to re peat ao eighth graders next year, Mra. Georsro Hlxcens add father J. r. Parker of Salem, were called to Oregoa City, by tho serious 111- neos of -their- grandson'; .an nephew. . v Mrs. A. W. Eldrldgo of Raton. New Mexico, who has been . visit- lnr her father. Mr. B. C. Daven- oorL also relatives and friends in Portlan for ' the past three months, left by automobile for her home: accompanied by nor sister. Mrs.. A. Selmar of Port land, who is traveling with her far as Tos Angeles. FIHAL RITES HELD FO MS SIRS SHERIDAN. April 26 Mrs. Sturgis, mother of Fred Sturgis was buried at the Miller cemetery Monday afternoon following fu neral services held in ; tho Chris tian church at Scio. She Is also survived by her husband and one brother. Price Neal of Sdo. Royal Robinson of Portland ar rived Friday to bo with his moth er, Mra. N. Crosier who has been severely ill with heart trouble. but is resting easier now. Her daughter from Salt Lake City Is planning to come to Oregon soon to bo with her. Robert Derby will hold chorea services at Shelburn church next Sunday afternoon. Rer. KUsgs- pore the Baptist-minister of Stay- ton held services Monday In the ' Community ehurch hero. T MARION". April 26 The Home- making and Art clubs win give sn exhibition of club work from 2:09 to 4:09 o'clock Saturday,-April 29 tn tho primary room of Marlon ehooL A demonstration of flower arranging will bo given. Tea will be served and . everyone Is In vited. - - Members of ; these clubs are, , Ethel Sherwood, Francis Safky, Catherine 8ehmldt, Eleanor Davidson, Evangeline. Sherwood. Janet Do Langh. Margaret Mortlmore Marion Allen,' Viola Baldwin,1. Genevieve Larson, Lil lian' 'ChrlstensonT Herbert Olson, CyriirBpeneer.. Lester Do Lough. Harold .Cockraa, Harry Chrlstea son, PeUr Chris tensoa. ' Lowell Overhoulsor ' and - - Louis MorkeL v Professor Jenson who has been principal of tho Marion school the -past-two years haa heen hired In , the "same capacity-in tho West Stayttfn school for tho coming year Marion school .will "only re- -Cairo two teachers because of a decrease of children. Miss Phers aon tho primary teacher, . taking tho prlnelpalahjp and Miss Rose Button the. lower grades.. Coopers Hosts for - v .. Mobres Entertain ' AhlLXE.. April 26 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper entertained at their homo Saturday for the Coo Coo SOO club. , Four tables were tn play- The 'auests. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Toedtemeler, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ylule, Mr; and Mrs. Glen Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weln- ert. Mr. and Mrs. Wado Williams. Wayne Williamson, Miss Char- lotto Banta. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moore, were . CnnAav Ainnir boats ta friends Sunday. Covers were placed for i . . t x I air. ana aara. ia. wn uu . sons Kennetn and unanes oi i Salem. Darls Lacy, Paul and Char-J lotto Banta, and tho hosts. Mr- and Mrs. Jesse L. Moore and sonS Donald of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. 5 Rome Goodie and daughter Betty, "1 Mr. Ralph Brown of Champoeg. ' George-Schmidt former proles- . sor or Airuo nign scnooi vimtea hero Sunday. He la now at Alsea high school. The Examination of Eyes and Accurate Fittdno; of Glasses a Specialty OPTOMETRISTS 333 STATE ST. 9 OOOO Gladys Hale Becomes Bride of C. Standley TURNER, April 26 At a sim ple but Impressive ceremony at tho Charles Standley home April 2. Miss Gladys Hale became the ride of Earl D. Standley; Rev, William 8. Burgoyno performed the ceremony In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Following the ceremony lunch was served after which the younc couple left tor Newport They will make their homo In Turner. Srnoptlt ef tfca Annual Statement f Ta XMwebOMtU ProUeUv Ufa -raaca Company of Wreater. la tka SttaU f Jf aaiachaiotta. a tk UiJrty ffteat Say of Dmmlxr, 1931 mad to Sfca laaaraaea Committioner of tba 8tat f Orefoa, pamant tit law: . - CAPITAI, Aaioaat of eapiUl itoek paid op, $300, 000.00. . - rxcoxs Total premium laeoma for tho year, 9788,730.55. IaUreit, dWIdesdf and rent rocoivod Sorlac tho roar. $128,844.25. laeoaio from ether aonreet rectlrtd Surini tho yoar. $4,51 S.58. . Total ineoara. $921,877.38. - DISBURSEMENTS Paid for toaaea, oadowneata. anna! t lot and aarraador. valuea. $207,890.11. PWideada paid to polieyholdare dariaf tho yoar, 0. - uiTtdand paid on eaplUI atook darlac Iho yoar 0. t Conmiaatona and aalarJo paid dariaf tho yoar. $124,380.42. Taxja, Heonaet and fooa patd dariaf tao'yoar. $22,005.45. - $00 08 ft " t& naitmw, 1 ToUI oaponditaJA, $397,482.06. ? ASSsiTS . vaVfslTisr f- So T rt 9l.V- lioana am lkto?a0aia avaaJ A.t1..u - $374.093.60. ..r.,t - $2?4T4ri.""UrM V ' oaaka aad oa hand, $11,823.91. 934r4r7oa.eu4 ,'s. 94465585. M . Othtr' aueta (aot), 43.014,93. J Tatal admitted, aateta. $8,348,0451. - LIABILITIES ; Kot rtaorraa, $3,838,637.00. ' ,J"?o eloiaa for loaaoa aapald, $36 All otbor Uahnitloa, $43,333.65. Total Ilablitiea. azelaairo af capital BUSINESS M j r - rxn tbb rib erooa praaaiaau roootrod dariaf is : : yoar; $ll,637as. - . Proariaaif aad. dWIdaadt rotaraod dor. aa ua yoar, e. .. , : . Loaaoa paid darias tho voar. $118.00. Mamo of Conpaay Tho Maaaaakaaotts .: nwojiiT M( aaaaraaea Co. -Kaaaa of Prcildaat Cfearloa XaaM at 8oratarr Loaaaal, , avovua oooo l uuvs oooo WW 1- s ' :i a dm i 7i. A'lAi ; WBqcq ITDaso ffi)r?D KD ESIISKII?'S Sftate StJ, j?. o o o o o o Now! We want to emphasize that for these final days never have you see such prices have you been offered such astounding: values! never About 75 ... all up-to-the minute styles . . fine fabrics, worsteds' and cassimeres. Suits that can't be bought anywhere for less than $2250. But men, here's the point . this store closes and these suits must go What a value! now. V I- HATS HOSE "1 1 lot men's fine felts in- Finest silk and rayon. YaL eluding; gome Stetsons and to 75c Close A A others. All shades in lot. out 5 pr. eplaUll Rej;. values to S7.50. Now to close $J1 AC . SHIRTS out D 1 e VO Fine broadcloth, all shades, All Arrow Collars f- colors, preshrunk. A to dose out DC LL8? up to 1 15 ... now ior this final . QC ocXiTS close-out 3 C Fine leather, narrow, with and without buckles. Close a I Grey out tA CORDUROYS each 1VI And work pants. A real . pant for -wear. Formerly PAJAMAS sold up to CI ylC The famous faultless No $4.50 . . . D140 belt All colors. Val to 7- $2.50, or SWEATERS now QladCioJ Sleeveless, all colors, fine wool, fancy, knit, well SHIKTS & SHORTS made. Also a few coat All new colors, well made, styles in group. Val. to rayon and broadcloth. A $3.50, Cl llfi most exceptional 3Ca now apl aUU value : .,'.. ,-... 00 C . 3 for $1X0 UNIONS ' - Athletic Fine Nainsook SHIRTS ana Broadcloth. Val to One group, nearly all sizes, $1.50, . (Kg 14 to 17. Fine broadcloth now , ; UJC in various shades and pat- dirt? at-too "" " terns. Some slightiy-dam- SWEATERS, aged but many of them Pullovers, Jerry-J in all would sell regularly up to colors. A real sweater. $2 each. ? ; ? t' A A Finest all wooL OQ OC Now-.for OleUU VaL to.$6,00i. epO.jQ, The entire balance of stock, about 200 extra fine garments, all new styles, all good colors. Suits that would sell now in most stores up to $35. Hart Schaffner & Marx, Michael Stern and others. Don't wait, these suits are down down to the greatest value ever offered, to close out. saa-Baa, 1 ' - . 19c An colors. " Extra T '1 , ' A 4Suede?Leather Finest make and a real 'coat for' wear. -1 Jali to $SJ5. Ooe bnt.-..l:,:'.l... Jackets S4.95 Fine silk and rayon. ; VaL to $1X0. Now- S for $L25 . wfiadr Btatatory Jottdoal aWoraay -Ward W. WaU ' ' wvm - . m - - -. , - ' - - - ' , 1 r ArriJJ3 ONLY: TO OUR STATE STREET C77 r Ci rwT; ricrs tnr hon mm 8 (0 M () IVJf f J) C r 1 r j I U VJ I f .slii U rVi -!. V J-