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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN; Baton. Oregon, Snnday Morning. September 11, 1932 'I LABISII CBITER TO ; Hornschuch Leaves for Mi- nois; Other Students . Are Departing 1 LABISH CENTER, Sept. 10 The local achool is scheduled to open Sept 19. Teachers this year will be Miss Emma McClaughry and Charlotte G. Jones. Miss Mc Claughry will have the upper grades.. The school house has been painted daring the summer, and other improvements have been made, 'including the graveling of a portion of the grounds. " ' D'. R.' DeGross and son Robert. who have been SDendlns- several days in eastern Oregon points, ex pect to return Sunday. Wlllard Hornschuch. son of Mr and Mrs. E. G. Hornschuch. left the last of the week for Naper- ,1116, 111., where he will enter North Central college. Hornschuch graduated from Salem high in the class of, '30. He will studr ulano and pipe organ. , . . Miss Constance Weinman will also leave this weekend for Suth erlln to take up her duties in the high school there Monday. This is her third year as' instructor there. Others from the community who will soon leave for college are Na ;omi Hornschuch, Ernest Gar bar in o, and Edward McClaughry. They will all attend tb Univer sity, of Oregon. WHERE ' DEATH WON AUTO RACE LACE -I 4. .X It HIGGIXS ARE CAIXER8 LINCOLN, Sept 10. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Higgina-of Zena and Dan Trout of Redwood, Cal., were Friday callers at the home of C. S. Crangl of Lincoln, who . has been 111 with pleurisy and chronic bron chitis but is slightly better. This graphic picture, taken less than 80 seconds, after the crash at Read . tille, Mass., race track, shows how the scorching heat of blazing gas kept rescuers from aiding a driver trapped in the flaming pyre. Seven cars wen involved in the crash, but miraculously only one driver died. Five ther drivers, two policemen and a civilian were injured. Mete bystanders j . backing away from the intense heat SARLFELD SPEAKS At GRfiKBE MEET NORTH HOWELL, Sept 10 Presenting his views on a new draining law to be Introduced In the coming legislative session. Mr. Saalfeld of Fairfield addressed- the North Howell grangers at their regular meeting Friday night. : The meeting for grange booster night was changed from Septem ber SO to October 1, as the for mer date is grange day at the state fair, local members wish to attend. i Tamily night program resulted. as. always. In new and Interesting numbers. The demonstration of first aid treatment was given by Ida May and Dorothy Summons of Gervais. A comedy number , by Catherine and Caroline Bump, and readings and talks made up the rest of the program.' National bank at Silverton, Ore gon: - ." ; - Assets: .bills . receivable $117 SIS jl;. cash on hand $1,711.11: assets 'other, than, bills receivable and cash on hand, f 140,487.1s. Total $101.140. 5f. Liabilities: liabilities - unsecur ed. $170,806.47: deposits secured by. pledge of assets of the bank" aggregating $53,037.(1 as collat eral $47,377.68; rediscounts se cured by pledge of assets of the bank aggregating $17,871.00 as collateral $15,344; bills payable secured by pledge of assets of the bank aggregate $57,082.11 as collateral $24,773.43. Total $258,321.72. Trained Bruno 1 Gets Goqd Hand Oi Hop Pickers INDEPENDENCE, Sept 10 Mervin Barackman and his train ed bear have been making several appearances in the hop yard cmp5 in the Independence dis trict, j At the McCarthy yard and at Wigrich, large crowds have been attracted.' j Steve Okay, a j local wrestler, won a decision from the bear, al though there was a doubt wheth er, the bear was completely downed. - GIRL TO STEWARTS . NORTH SANTIAM. Sept 10 Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Stewart are the parents of a ; baby girl born Sept. 7. The new arrival Is the Spier at Wilamlna, Silverton Bank on Right Side Ledger Shows Late Report SILVERTON. Sept .10 The assets of the First National bahk which closed its doors August 1 exceed its liabilities by a margin Illness Keeps Teacher Out oi School Opening FALLS CITY, Sept 10 Miss Lillian ' Hatch ..will . begin her school work in Black Rock soon as she recovers from her re cent illness. Chester Ward of Creswell. who is speaking in Oregon City teach' era' convention over the weekend visited his mother, Mrs. P.- Ward of Falls City, this week. : Rev. '.Mrs. Rbielja Douglas of Tne miles is spending tbls, week with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Bowman. " ' " - JOIXT SEW PLANNED MACLEAY, " Sept. 10.--A Joint meeting of the Home Economics ' .f.V v t -cr.y, club and 4-M club will be held at the grange hall Tneaday after bank receiver The report posted shows:, Statement of condition of First noon, to sew eurta4ns. VQTluG R.T. U, Will BE OCT 7 WOODBURN. Sept 10 It was planned that tho W. C. T. U. will give a food sale, probably Sep tember 17,-when the organisation met Friday afternoon at the Meth odist Episcopal church.; Mrs. c. J. Rice, . rice president who naa charge in the absence of the pres ident Mrs. Roy Trultinger. ap pointed as members of a commit tee to have charge of the sale. Mrs. James 'Landon, Mrs. J. D. Woodfln. Mrs. Jane Mack and Mrs." C. J. Rice. . r I Election of 'officers, which was scheduled to, be held .Friday, .'was postponed to the next meeting, to be held October 7. ' Mrs. Rice urg ed that all members register be fore the October . meeting, .when the books for the past year will be closed. The group' gave a vote of appreciation' to Rodney Alden of the Wood burn Independent for his" stand on prohibition, " as "ex pressed r-in - an editorial.'--' -Mrs, Aline Beers - read an article "Leaks in the Dike", and Mrs. Ida Brennaa-and -Mrs. Annettie Sim mons read some, .highlights" from tne national w. C. T. U. eonven Uon which was held in Seattle In August - - . A niimbe.r of empty fruit' jars from the children's farmrhofne .at Corvallis have afrlred, it was an aouneed. . grandchild of Mr. and lira. Wil liam Sheridam arrived "Tharsday. The parents are Kenneth and Ea-i ther aardnar snendan, Mr. Shen daa ls;preideat of tho commas ty dub and association with his father ht the Haiel Dell dairy. Oak Point Will : Open School oh Monday, 19th OAK POINT. Sept. - 10 Oak Point school will begin Sept 19 and Miss Pearl Eyre of Salem, will be critic teacher here again. New books hare been ordered for the opening day. Friends of Mrs. Myrtle Wood will be saddened to learn of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs Hannah Roberts in Portland, Sept. C Mrs. .Wood and her mother, Mrs. Roberta, visited here two weeks ago and Mrs. Roberts, 84, appeared in good health then Mrs., Wood still has, her farming interests nere. owning, tne iarm run by Peterson Bros. m FOB 6IlilIE L. DALLAS. Sent' 14). - Several member f ' the local RocfeewJt-for-Preaidhat dab went to Grand Rbndo Thursday night to assist in the organisation of a clab there. About SO democrats, attended. Owen Doran, Sr., was installed as chairman: and M. B. Wilson as secretary. The election, of perma nent officers will be held at the meeting next Thursday. The en tertainment for the meeting next week will be furnished by the Polk county "Roosvelt-for-Presi-dent" group. , Speakers were Lynne M. Black, president of the Polk eonnty club: Ed. C. Dunn; W. A. Boydston; R. H. Walker, arid Hugh G. Black. C. T Smith of Dallas also attended the meeting 4- first grand child of Mis and Mrs. Roy E. .Tyler, . Announcements have been re-, ceived here of the birth - of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter WELCOME GRANDCHILD RICKEY. Sept 10. The first veloped fish poisoning. Students Miss, . Favorite Pup INDEPENDENCE. Sept 10. '.'Buster." bull- terrier,pup belong-, lag.- to Paul . E. Robinson; died Thursday,' night'- The Robinsons had been, spending part, of their vacation at. Mapleton, where lots of fish were being caught, The dog got -some of the fish and de- Poot. Eyes . : Cause Po6t Grades Be sure your ..'child's cye sight'ls rionhal .before 'you end him, to school. Examination without , charge OITOMETRISTS, 833 State St. Now is the Time for Men to Buy I Shoes at Greatly Reduced I I I L- .Prices ; j B -1 formerly sold at $8 now go at O l l ill I formerly sold at $9 now go at oQ I l I , All Other Shoes From $5 to $6 Go I ' I at One Price . . . 1 Look for the Hart, Sc.haffner & Marx label. No need of groping and gambling when there's a label on clothes that assumes you of higher quality-, and-lower-price than '.for ' many a long year. That -labil is the Trumpeter. - - . . 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