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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1932)
Tfit OREGON STATESMAN, galea Oregon, Sunday Horning, September 251, 19SS PAGE THREE For Silverton Grange; Brown, Gunderson, Rots void Speakers; SttiVERTON, Sept. 24. The KUverton tranze held Its annual booster meeting Friday night at the M.W. A. hall at SilTerton with Xd Overlund in the chair as mas ter and Mrs. Karl Haberly as lec (nrcr. - A narticnlarlr rood pro- fram nad been arrangea tor we renins. Arthur Brown, r district leputy. was present and spoke on the achievements of the ; grange. vr n. Rnnderson. state chair- nan of the agricultural commit-: W myva-y " o- Martin RostTold, state cnairman tkt enaneratlTe marketing, care an IntcrAsttnr talk .describing his as sociation. This was followed by a . discussion on what to do to-assure agricultural prosperity in Amerl The discussion was led by George Isrealson, manager of the Warehouse Service corporation at Silverton. Mm. r.ftoreft Vinton of the North Howell grange was present and spoke briefly of the booster meeting planned by her grange. James Darby, master of the Union Hill grange, gave an interesting talk on agricultural conditions. Jabe Stolker of the Silverton grange spoke briefly on matters coming up for election. The meas ures to be foted on in November will be taken lip more fully at the October meeting, it was an nounced. At the social program commun ity singing, led by George Isreal son and accompanied by Mrs. Ed son Comstock, was enjoyed; a reading was given by Ed Over lund; Mrs. Comstock and Mr. Is realson gave a piano and baritone horn duet, and Raymond Hall, the nt little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall, sang a solo. Following the meeting, a sup per was served and a social hour ef conversation enjoyed. Kiddies Make Display For Fair Booths HAYESVILLE, Sept. 23. The Hayesville Sunday school is pre paring two displays to be put In the Hayesville district Sunday school booth at the state fair this year. Some children are portraying 'Jacob's Dream" and the Japan ese children are using "Jesus at the Well" as their subject. Each year the Sunday school booth at tracts many visitors and great in terest is taken in selecting the subjects for portrayal. Miss Ida Denny returned Tues day night from a three weeks Tis It with her sister. Mrs. C. H. Arm strong, at Baker. Mr. and Mrs. JS. B. Schroder are the proud par ents of a baby girl born Septem ber 10, and named Grace Arlene. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Eggon and two children, Evelyn and Alice, have moved from Seattle onto the Zimmerman place on the Chem Swa road. Miss Beulah Roth of Burling ton, la.. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. K. L. Moore. , BET FMR DAY OFF LIBERTY, Sept. 24 According to A. V. Meyers, principal, school will be dismissed all day Wednes day, Salem day at the fair. The local team 4-H team members are George Lansing. Elbert Jones and Fred Murhammer. They are al ternates to Silverton and Mt. An- ;el in the stock Judging fair earns. With the addition of the new volumes just arrived for the school library the number of books now totals 981. Classes outside the primary de partments have been started out upon a departmental basis. The new teacher, Miss Shogren,-is to have charge of the music in addi tion to her third and fourth grade classes. In the two higher grade rooms Mr. Meyers will teach ge ography, arithmetic, history and civics. Miss Hummel is to teach art, hygiene. English, reading and spelling. The complete schedule has as yet not been perfected. Miss Berndt again has charge of the library, tbe school books and the first and second grades. Orchestra and Choir Started By M. E. Group INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 24 The Methodist church is starting fall activities by establishing a choir and an orchestra. Judge Mc .. In tosh Is to be director of the ehoir and Mrs. Taylor pianist. Those who will.be in the or chestra are: violins; . Clarence Quartler, Fay Mort, and Margaret Eddy. Cellos, O. A. Kreamer. Oth-. ' srs will be added later. Singers will be Melvln Kelley, , Robert - Kelley, Ed Kelley, Rev. Aschen- brenner, Mrs. Ed Kelley, Mrs. Da , vldson, Mrs. Lottie Mcintosh, Mrs. Byers, Blanche Baker, Eva Bullls, Grace Raymond, Ruth Raymond, ' and Mrs. O. A. Kreamer. Mrs. Siegmund, May Irvine Hurt 7 JEFFERSON, Sept; 24. Mrs. J. C. Siegmund, wife of the coun ty Judge, and Mrs. May Irvine of Wood burn - sustained - cuts and bruises early this morning when! their car was sideswiped by a truck. The women's car went into the ditch about five miles south. LIBERTY CHILDREN Kiwanians Talk on Ambitions; Only 2 Ontiol 15 Hit Mark DALLAS, Sept, 24 Mem ber s of fhe : local Kiwanis -club enpoyed an impromptu s entertainment at their regit lav meeting Friday noon ' when the president called ' upon each member present" to give a three-minute, talk. Members were to tell of their boyhood ambitions and whether or not they attain ed them. Only two of the 14 pres ent reached the goal planned for themselves. These were C Ii. Crider, local merchant, and G. W. Brace, minister of the JocaL Methodist church. Five desired to become doc tor; while others wished to become locomotive engin eers,' teamsters and seamen. Most of them stated that the lines of buslnesstbey were now following were the re sult of chance. HIGHER PRIEMIE W CHJIAS runny SIDE. Sept. 24- Prune driers are now running to capac-i t Snt tlna hAtter nrlca beinz of- . j ti y ... - - r w - fered for tile green prunes may make a difference In tne lengm drvinar season. Prunes have ripened slow and drying-will con tinue through next week. Fritz Fellers will finish up threshing with a small crop of barley for Taylor's and Beards ley's. Mr.', and Mrs. Glen Barnett r retumin to Corvalus alter a vacation of two months. Mr. Bar nett will take up his research work at, the agricultural college School Enrolls 30 The Sunnyside school opened Mnnflav morninr. Sentember 19. with 30 pupils enrolled and more. to follow. Mrs. Jessie ii. ttains as principal is beginning her sec ond year in this district, lier va cation was snent at the Oregon Normal school where she graduat ed in August, Miss Bess Jones comes from Gold Beach. Curry county, where she has taught the nast five years. Miss Jones taught hAi-A several vears aeo. New first graders are Anabel Whelan, Ro-' bertta Porter and Bruce Taylo Four of last year's graduates are attending Leslie iunior high. Evelyn Chandler, Isabel Johnson, Chester Tucker and Lloyd Brown TURNER, Sept. 24. The'San- tiam district sunaay tcnooi con vention will meet Sunday. October 2. at the Turner Christian church. The theme for the day will be "Reconsecratlon." Sunday school at 10 o'clock will he preceded bv a short sone serv ice. At 11 there will be a piano solo by Kathryn Hawk and uienn R&rner will rive a xultar soio. ioi- lowed by the morning sermon by Rev. E. J. Gilstrap. A basket dinner will be served at noon in the dining room, fol lowed bv son? service at 1:30 and devotions led by Rev. N. Sherman Hawk. Glenn McClellan will lead a young people's service at 2 o'clock. At 9-4K. & business meeting, fol lowed bv the Gideon auartet: ad dress at 3:15 by Rev. Grover nfrtrht of Salem Presbyterian church. Dr. H. C. Epley will be song leader, C. S. Jordon Is presi dent and Dale Monroe secretary- treasurer. Worms Promise Mild Weather . HAYESVILLE. Sent. 24. This district experienced its first frost of the season Tuesday night, The most noticeable damage was done to the cucumbers and pumpkins. The wooly worms are usuauy right in predicting the weather for tha coTnlnr winter, and those who read their signs say the winter will be mild. Roast Turkey on the Special Sunday DUC Dinner The SPA It is easy enough to get U9 Btarted in your direction. Phone, write or call and tell us what we can do lor you. Moving, storage wor transfer. BIRTGHET SPEB FOB DISTRICT MEET bs ; I ii . - . ii .... .... - - ' y i i tSP Mj t 460 State Street X ) 460 State Street rj :Qpdiin: Bvms " a""":""'"" fitliiig Business i Afr. K?,hJsO ' .. sfZ ' l " ' Pending a Decision by the U.S. Courts hk " - Some of our fix tures have already been sold, but we stul have for sale desks, safe, tables, mirrors, chairs, etc. vfor our turn. We are quitting business so our $8.95 Coats are V V W MW f - our ?15 Coats are v too mo iuamuA mr n sin mir $22.50 ness so our $22.50 Coats are -zzzzi We are quitting busi- 0 ness so our $39.75 Coats are We are quitting busi- $ ness so our $45.00 Coats are Brand New (2.95 Hats. 0 Our quitting Prl Brand New $4.95 Our quitting Pri Brand New $5.95 JW V?" Our quitting rMce. Brand new coats ' . . hundreds and hundreds of new fall dresses .... hats by the layer .... all of which we ordered regular fall business and 1 the manufacturers refused to let This merchandise is NOT 0 L C20v2- i I j w I 5 NEW FALL Hats. Hats. O - 1 We would advise you to fill your fall needs NOW. This sale may only last a few days longer. merchandise" it was not bought speci ally for sale purposes. It is our regular stock and we have only a very short time to get rid of it. Women of Marion county, here is your chance new fall mer chandise at sacrifice prices. which us re "sale We are quitting business our $5 Dresses are We are quitting business our $8.95 Dresses are We are quitting business our $16.75 Dresses are We are quitting busi- ness so our $25.00. Dresses are IPils All colors, all sizes, every lining guaranteed for 2 years wear. Every coat is all wool and expertly tailored. There is not one coat in this group that isn't .worth $12.75 to $16.75 ' OUR QUITTING DUDINEOG . IG (atg so OOCzy so 0 so cnr r ii t it- i They were returning from Cor- JalU.