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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ; Oregon, Sonaay Morning, JnTy 10, 1832 PAGE THREE fiom mm TO BE EXPUUID On the' last Ian of Ms iournev through Nebraska ho encountered a cloudburst and he, together with fttf cara anas tracks, was stack for three boars on a new fill. He add ed tke! interesting bit of informa tion : that gasoline and oil for the entire trip cost $32.57. - INDEPENDENCE; (July Miss Lilah Ackerman of O. S. C. will demonstrate th arrange ment of flowers In vases at the meeting of the garden club Mon day night, at 7:30. Miss Acker nan requests all Interested per sons .to bring ' rases and flowers for the demonstrations. The Monday night meeting Is the second of a series of interest ing ones planned by the program committee whose members are Mrs. J. C. Donaldson, Mrs. R. M. Walker and Mrs. E. E. Addison. Other programs Include: an aft ernoon at the SaTage borne In Parker, August 8; a lecture on bulbs by Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of Salem, October 10; a lecture on rock garden plants by Mr. Ga brielson, November 14; a talk on Christmas decorations by Mrs. i Chester Cox, December 12; ad dress "Nature" by Miss Ida Mae Smith, January 9; "Trees Wash ington Loved" by Miss Oma Belle Emmons, February 13; lecture L by Mr. Butterfield of the Twin I Oak Gardens, March 13; election of officers, April 10; plant sale and installation of officers, May 10. The new officers are Mrs. M. C. Williams, president, Mrs. J. N. Jones, Tice-president, Mrs. F. C. Hennigan, secretary, Mrs. E. H. V Busby, treasurer and Mrs. G. G. jt uoairey, auauor. .nemoers oi nm membership and finance commit- A - - , 1 T I J ice are inn. tuariea irmu iuu Mrs. F. W. Berry. "Lovely Flowers are the Smiles of God's Goodness" Is the motto of the club which, while only a young organization in Indepen dence, has had a big influence in the beautification of the city. The fireplace in the city park, sponsored by the Garden club has shed its cheerful beams on many a happy occasion during its short life of only a few months and it stands ready to assist in other pleasant affairs that may be held In the park in the years to come. 8UXSHINE CIXB TO PICNIO ; i RICKEY, July 9 One of , the most outstanding meetings jot the Rickey Sunshine club will be the picnic Sunday when the members will entertain the husbands and children. Mishlers Return tl From, Trip North; : H. E. Club Meets VICTOR POINT, JMj Mr. and, Mrs. Galen Mishler have re turned from a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Al berta. They have as their guests Mrs. Mlshler's mother Mrs. J. H. Irwin, Arrowhead, Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Win nie Jean and Bobby Jones of Cal gary. Mrs. Irwin la also spend ing some time with . her "sister Mrs. Shamberger at Rockyj Point Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neal and children Kenneth and Shirley Jean of West Fir were recent visitors aUtbe G. D, Scott borne at Union Hill. t The Union Hill grange Home Economics club will meet Wednesday-at 2 p. m. at the ball. Mrs. Jennie Humphreys. Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Elsie Tate will be hostess committee. TO T T SILVERTON. July 9 The Rev. C. J. Hall, newly appointed pas tor of the Methodist church at Silverton will deliver his first sermon here Sunday morning. He with his family arrived here Wednesday. Prior to coming to Silverton the Halls resided at Arlington where he served as pastor for two years. Before that he and his family lived at Myrtle Point for a short time. The Rev. and Mrs. Hall served over eight years as missionaries to foreign lands, being stationed in the Malaysian field. They re turned to the United States In 1927. Open Air Service Members of the Calvary Lu theran church will hold an open air service Sunday at Lima's Grove east of Silverton. The Rev. J. 8. Paulson, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon at 11 o'clock. A Sunday school picnic and basket lunch will be enjoyed at noon and the Young People's program will be held in the afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Jeter, Linn County Native, Dies in Portland HUBBARD, July 9 Mrs. E. H. Jeter, 78, an aunt of Mrs. Bud Thompson, and George Leffler, died in Portland Thursday morn ing. She was born in Linn coun ty, the youngest of 13 children of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. pioneers of 1852. Mrs. Jeter is survived by her widower, a son, Edwin L. Jeter, of Albany; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Kelty, and Mrs. George L. Hoffman of Portland and hosts of other relatives. She was buried Saturday morn ing from the Merrill mortuary chapel in Portland. Hjorth Writes of Cloudburst; Trip East Takes 6 Days BRUSH CREEK. July 9. Mrs. M. J. Madsen has received a letter from her nenbew. Hennr Hiorth. who made his home wltb ber for four years, telling of his safe ar rival at bis father's home at De Pere, Wis. Hjorth left Silverton June 29 and arrived at nis nome July 4. He covered a distance of 2444 miles. 1 1 1 va 4- I f Maybe This Gobbler Won't Pick a Fight With the Next Hen INDEPENDENCE, July 9 Three short-lived ddek ens were the reward of the eld turkey gobbler who had sat so faithfully on a set ting of eggs at the W. P. Ramey home. Fob. weeks ago the gobb ler found a Rhode Island Red hen setting on a nest of eggs and he decided to take the Job away from her. She refused to get off the nest and a battle was rag ing .when Mr. Ramey In terceded In time to save the hen's life. The turkey was given trial at setting and after one week, a setting of fertile eggs was put under' him. He was faithful in his task and would leave the nest only . long .enough to snatch food and . water, then he would hasten back to his duty not even taking, time off to . celebrate the Fourth of July. Friday three chickens hatched only to be smother ed try the weight of the I o a - Save tiBne ITari Handsome---Husky Quality---Genuine ? II V3 if BUILT WITH SUFERTWIST CORD Come In and see. these Latest Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR I? IE ED WAV Supertwisi Cord Tires CASH PRICES 7 mmmmmm0 Pairs i i 4 - THE HA1 Shoe Store STATE & HIGH STREET 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 tey Pmini WT rmm Pairs Single SingJ S4-SS Sinftte S4-M Tube tt.OS Tube tl.O Tube tl.vf 4.75-19 4.75-24 3.00-19 $T300 $08 $024 EACH EACH Pmira Pair Snt Pair Slnftla SS-M Sfaftle SS-xa JSinftla SS-S Tube Tube I.Ow Tube 5.O0-2O 0.00-21 55-18 $33 $353 $99 C EACH EACH Nl ACH in mJLJ ta sail Pair rtlitm pai,, SlatU SS-se Sinftla SS-TS SinftU OS S Tube tl.31 Tube $1.53 Tube t)t.l7 n il&7,'&m? tor This stock consists of practically all new seasonable merchandise. Some of the lines are broken in sizes. The shoes are all good styles and the lasts have been well selected so they will fit well. Although we are going to price these shoes ridiculously low on account of our fortunate purchase we do not hesitate in recommending this stock to our friends and old customers, and anyone that is not here to participate in this carnival of bargains will miss a rare opportunity. We are going to segregate this stock along with some of our Liberty street stock into four groups and four prices for quick selling 11.00 1.95 $2-95 A Few Pairs Will be Sold $4.95 $395 ensafiona! UAUTY Values! Because MILLIONS MORE people buy Goodyear Tires, Goodyear enjoys lower manufacturing costs, can give MORE QUALITY for the money. Come in, we'll PROVE Itl Famous Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires CASH PRICES 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 $P16 $376 $r30S EACH 'to" Paira en Patea saa Palra j Stneto SS-SS Sinato S-4 Siotla S 9 Tube SU.IS Tube 1.Q Tube 4.75-19 ; 5.00-19 5.00-20 Av4 SCTl SCX727 Paira ' Paara U Sn Stasia 7 SinSla Sl Se Stn&U 7 Tube1.3 Tube l.f Tube 5.25-18 j 3.25-21 3J0-W $f dC&lQ $14 is) (a) Tube J TubTtl.04 j Tnbe t.tt Othn Si in Proportion V.-. . . V , f i ift j UaiatH- sat! ABIES' SILK HOSE .We offer 300 pairs of the fine silk hose in Chiffon and Service, every pair full fashioned and equal to $1.50 to $1.65 and in some cases $2 values shown in other stores. Take as many pairs as yon like at 3 Pair $2.7 Per Pair 95C SIX "PLIES" r of tbeslx layers of cord fabric under the tread la tbla tire, two do not run from bead to bead they are really cord "breaker stripe and that's what we call them, although some tire makers call them extra piles. Come In! Let Us Demonstrate the New Goodyear Airwheels They Provide Extreme Riding Comfort HEAVY DUTY TRUCK and BUS TIRES New 8 & 10 ply Goodyear Pathfinder """""Tes-Sf- """""IseSe-" """vTSJJSs"" AaWtaPalra AWlihln aWaW in fates SlnSl SSS WnSto StT.Sl Stafta tSS.TO StaS SilxS 2a aosss ioiia ao,i?ss ISlstla SI7.M Stegto Stags. Stelaas.4S We want to force the entire stock out Just as quickly as possible and if we can make prices so low that every shoe will be sold in a week we will be better pleased than if it draffs1 along:, so come early as it can not last long USED TIRE ! BARGAINS $l UP EXPERT TIRE VULCANIZING Estimates Free Tone In Goodyear Radio Program lievellera Quartet Goodyear Concert Dane. Orchestra Guest Artists Every Wednesday, 9:15 P. M, 155 Libe St mo 9r MASTER SERVICE STATION . j. OPEN ALWAYS - ' 'i N. CoramtrriJ t;CiUr 6atbfctIonwHh Ernry TruMdlon" Ptoiie 4525 SALE State and High 1 ' - v o;77fj"a7 SALE :!:;r,AT;:,::.: State and High t 1 : i 1 4 I ; I 11 J i" i J.; -1 -:4 it- j. , J. l