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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1932)
PAGE TEN Th OIirGdN STATESMAN. Sal Orttea ThttrsiiT UonJnif, tef S3, 1M1 T-rrrn UETEHfiK GETS STAYTON VOTE Uurphy Wins in School Elec tion; Other Districts Report Results STAYTON, June 22 The an nual school election Monday brought out the largest attend ance in the history of the school. As compared with the dozen or two nanallv nresent there were more than 125 present. Grant Mnrnhv won out for school direc tor oyer George F. Korlnek, the enlv other nominated. Mr. Mur phy hae been on the board for the past 12 years. There were four nominations for clerk: George Duncan, J. C Mavo. Paul Stayton and Mrs. No ra Taylor. Stayton and Duncan were high men, the former secur- lnr the position by one vote. The budget will not be voted upon until a later date. 4 oHrlr ttt one ye. - Ajoert Hettwer wa reelected director and John Plaa reelected clerk of the Crooked Finger school district. ! . . t M AMITY, June J 2 At the an nual election the Amity -grade school named John Lorenzen a director for the three year term, and Fred Mauser for one year to finish the 'unexpired term of TV. Tames, who resigned. Mrs. Mary Breeding was reelected as clerk. BETHEL, June 22 The annual meeting of Bethel school district was held Monday night, when the school patrons voted to have a new well drilled on the school property and to have the school yard fenced. f A. L. Schula was elected, by a' narrow margin, to the position of school director, against W. L. Creech, retiring member. . Mrs. Marcband was re elected clerk. The last of the debt incurred in building the schoolhouse, was paid recently, and the district is in good financial condition. GERVAIS, June 22 The an nual school meeting was held at the school building Monday night when the report of the clork was read and accepted and an election held. Robert Harper was elected a member of the board to succeed O. J. Molsan, whose term expired. Mr. Molsan was elected clerk, tak ing the place of F. A. Mangold, who has served In this capacity for more than 40 years. Failing health caused him to relinquish the office. John S. Harper, sen ior member of the board becomes chairman for this year. Ross Cuts forth is the other member. TURNER, June 22 At the an nual school election of district No. 79, Monday afternoon, s. A. Rich es was elected director for three years, and Mrs. Mabel Martin was reelected clerk for one year. Mr. Riches was elected last fall to fill a vacancy till the annual meeting. The chairman explained the low ered cost of school operation for , the past year. The special levy f for the running expenses is the lowest in the county and the per capita cost of the high school has been lowered materially. ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June 22 The annual school meetin? at Popcorn school resulted in tha re election of Adrian Withers for the mree year term as director and me election of L. E. Reed as clerk to succeed John Simmons who has servea continuously in that cap city for 1 years. ai me Mountain View uptmni Ammon Grice was elected to serve as director for the next three years, succeeding himself. Glenn souenwick was reelected clerk. AT CONVENTION STAYTON, June 22 Mrs. Em ui a. urown, local postmistress "as oeen at The Dalles this week. -.ncuuing in postmastera con vention. Mrs. O. E. Gardi is as sisting in the office during her apsence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles i-enien and daughter are here num Baa irancisco, visiting at the Paul Fehlen home and with other relatives. They made the trip oy auto. t i WEST- STAYTON, June 22 A bride's- miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Josephine Downer at the Ascke home Monday night. The group was assembled on the lawn' which was lighted. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Elmer Ascke; and the Joint hostesses Mrs. Theo dore C. Mountain, Mrs. Ollle Sny der, and Mrs. Willard, all of Aumsvllle. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Nlccolson and daughter Dor la; Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Mc- Manman, Mrs. willard and daugh ter Patricia, Mrs. O. Snyder and daughter Betty, and Mrs. T. C. Mountain and son Robert, all of Aumsville; Mrs. Bill Woosley, Mrs. Raymond Wallace, Mrs. Downer and daughters Bessie and Josephine, Mrs. Clyde Comstock, Mrs. Fred Comstock and daughter Ruby, and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs, Owen Lacy and daughter Lois Mr. and Mrs. Weston Lacy and children Virginia and Theodore, Mrs. Masters and daughter Hele. Mrs. Brant, Mrs. Ed. Johnson and daughter Elda, Mrs. Harry Rishel and daughter June, II. M. 8noddy and daughter Frankle, Miss Mabel Hall, Miss Wlllameta Snider, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ascke and family. president of the Associated wom en students the past year. , Scholarship honors were pre sented also to Miss. Helen Mar garet Lettow, Portland; Miss Lu cille Fisher, Dayton; and Miss Elizabeth Price. Wells, . Or. All four young women were gradu ated from the Normal June 11. Registration for ,the Oregon Normal school's summer session has reached 470. It Is thought that additional students, will reg ister throughout this week. Last summer the total registration reached 73S. MEYERS EXPECT GVESTS BRU9H CREEK, June 22 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer are expect ing the Rev. and Mrs. A. O. White and son Adolph of Calumet, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heidal of Minnesota to arrive Fri day or Saturday for a visit. Mrs. Heidal is a niece of Mr. Meyer and Rev. Mr. White is a former brother-in-law. Rev. Mr. White was for years pastor of Trinity church at Silverton and Mrs. Hei dal was born here. UUEW' OUTDOOR GATHEFIIJB . TURNER, June 21 The con gregation of the Turner Chris tian church and friends will Join in the regular 10 o'clock Sunday sebool service, which will be fol lowed by the communion service. after which all will go to the British grove which Is northeast of Marion, and enjoy a picnic dinner. At 3 o'clock, there will be a song service followed by a short sermon. The young people will hold their Christian Endea vor in an out door meeting, on the banks of Mill creek, back of the church. Rev. Sterling Slater will occu py the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. The Men's Brotherhood will conduct the evening service, at 8 o'clock, fol lowing the Epworth League at 7 o'clock. WHEREVER you OVER THE 4th. GO Hiilsboro Coed Winner of Smith Award, Monmouth MONMOUTH, June II The Julia McCullough Smith award of merit for scholarship and high personal rating among women students of the Oregon-Normal school for the year 1931-32, was won by Miss Winabeth McDowell of Hiilsboro. Miss McDowell win Announcing THE OPENING OF TKe New Hotel At Breitenbush Hot Springs SKIFF'S CAMP Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26 Good Accommodations Reasonable Rates You are Invited to Visit and Inspect This New Hotel A Cordial Reception Refreshments HOPEWELL, June 22 The general election of the board of di rectors for the Falrview school was held Monday. Howard Ste phens will fill his term and act as chairman; Virgil Holder and Mrs. Ross Rogers are the newly elected officers. NORTH HOWELL, June 22 The annual school meeting Mon day night resulted in the election of Sherman Riekard as director for three years and Frank Hynes as clerk for one year. WEST STAYTON, June 22 At the annual school election Mr. Lewis was elected director and Leonard Walker was reelected for clerk. Holds Post 80 Years WALDO HILLS, June 22 Ev ergreen annual school meeting and election Monday afternoon was attended by 17 persons. John ny Bruuner, outgoing director, de clined reelection, and S. Harmon was elected to the position. Mrs. Fred Knight was reelected clerk. Centervlew held its election Monday evening. The four offi cers were the only ones present. Edson Comstock was reelected clerk and Charles R. Riches re elected director. Mr. Riches is en tering on his 31st year in this po sition and in this length of time he has missed but one meeting. PIONEER, June 22 The an nual school meeting was held at the schoolhouse Monday afternoon with a good turnout. Qrle Har rington was reelected as school clerk. He has been clerk for over tO years. Roy Black was reelect ed as director. The board made out a budget that will be voted on later. Miss Eugina Shanks of Dallas will be the teacher again next year. VALSETZ, June 22 F. 11. Thomas was elected director for three years and Frank Heydon as clerk at the annual school elec tion. George March is retiring clerk. o All On the BEACH ool ribbed dl no .... vi.vo New M no 31.30 head neatly (J 59c wool. MEN'S BATHING SUITS knit. In colors WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS All sun-back style. Colors BATHING CAPS Cap shape. Fits and closely BEACH BALLS Large size. Extra heavy rubber TENNIS! TENNIS RAQUET9 Strong oak frame. Ad- - nn Justable strings !)di?0 TENNIS BALLS Wilson balls, pressure packed, nr Official size ' 8 for "DC FOR CAMPING TENTS 8 feet by 10 duck. Double stitched TENTS 12-oz. duck. 8 Strain points reinforced . VACUUM BOTTLES 1-pt hot or cold PICNIC JUGS H-gaL capacity Let or cold , LUGGAGE RACKS Folding, lbs. Clamp on bumper , FOR THE FISHERMAN $7.45 $1.75 75c FLY ROD Three-piece with extra tip. Cork grip STEKL CASTING ROD Oil tempered tubular steel CASTING LINE "Silver King" 16-lb. test Spool DRY FLIES Made by fly makers. All patterns. expert or 2 for )C feet. Medium weight qq $12.90 65c 79c Capacity 100 QfJ feet by 10 feet. size. Keeps liquids Keeps foods 0 0 Unrestricted Choice of any Suit in the Store AH up to the Minute Styles Every Suit Positively Guaranteed AT THE LINKS GOLF BAGS Gray hose duck trimmed with o 1 C black leather , VICTOR POINT, June 22 At the annual school meeting here Monday night, J. O. Darby was elected director for a term of three years, and Elmer Lorence, clerk for one year. The expense budget prepared by the school1 board was rejected by a vote of those present. GRAND ISLAND. June 23 The annual school meeting was held at the schoolhouse Monday night. The clerk's annual report was reaL and accepted. J. H. Tompkins was elected as the new director for a term of three years to fill the position vacated by E. A. Lefley. Mrs. Arka Lawrence was reelected clerk for a period or one year. Regular $1.00 Values AD New Elastlt Smopeimdleirs SweattGi?s Q TTffotuiseffs One Lot Small Sizes Values to $6.50 All Wool Slipover Sweaters Plain Colors IFflatmimell TTi?irasei?G AtMettS tUim weai? Plain Colored Flannel Blacks Mads with 22-Inch Bottom Re. Value $5 Shirts and Shorts, Rayon or Broadcloth, In Plain or Fancy Patterns Values to 69c each MEN! SHOP AT WARD'S For Your SUMMER SUIT ft- VACATION NEEDS A new bat for the 4th. Val LADIES' HAT sea to J2 93 . VVs Fit All Sizes Perfect Tailoring aukuka, June 22 At the acoooi meeting called for Monday afternoon, June 20, Mrs. Logan sujur was reeieciea as a mem ber of the school board for a term of three years. The budget as pre sented was accepted. NORTH 8ANTIAM. June 22 At the SChOOl BlAAtlnr hal.1 Vf - r A wu- da night, George B. Howard was reelected as director fn . of three years and Glenn Jj. Mc- ;ieuan was elected clerk. DflS)SE A Largs Quantity of Rayon and Lisle Mixtures AH Good Pat ternsExtra Special, 1 pair Fast Color Broadcloth in Either Plain or Fancy Pattern! Val ues to $1.50 TTIIES Wool Sport The New Style Wool Four-in-Hands Values $1 2 ROBERTS, June 22 The school meeting was held last night and James Fry was put In as di- Tector to take the place of Louis Salchenburg, and Mrs. George Hlggins was reelected clerk. BTPEM HET OTIE STOIEE ROCKY POINT, June 22 The annual school board meeting was held Monday night at the local school. John 8hamherger was re elected director for the term f three years. O. A. Shamberger -" "-a ciers:. SCOTTS MILLS, June 22 At the school meeting of Noble dis trict Monday njflrht Mr Atmnnil Rich was elected director far r years, and Louie Shepherd reelect- o V7 o 469 STATE PANAJH HAT mer $1.00 Cool and comfortable for sum- FCAUFH S!lk. Lorg enough to tie In bow.s L BKrRIS-7-Wool crepes and flanned. Colors. Values to 12.53 SWEATERS S! I p-over styles. Pastel shades , LACB BLOUSES Blouses of fine white and eggshell lace PURSES Leather purses in a choice of popu lar colors , 49c . 89c $1.00 $1.00 $100 $1.88 KID GLOVES Fine, soft hid in brown, black M 4 ft and tan CHIFFON HOSE Full fashioned. New summer shades CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Colored rayon plaids. Striped tops 69c 10c PRINT PAJAMAS Linenes and broadcloth for beach and lounging CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS One er two-piece. Linenes and prints , r. DRESSES Rayon crepes In white, pastels and prints. Sltee 14 to 44.. 79c 98c $1.88 Fhcas'8774 galea Oi7