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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1932)
PAGE THREE j demo Vets In : Accordance With the Stipulation Entered . Into With the Sales Agency in The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. October 12. 1932 M f2 T. re 1 r a L.IIILIU ULIIUUII Macleay Unit Asks Removal Of Purchasing Agent; ; Hears Debate MACLEAY, Oct. 11. At the open grange meeting held Friday night John Ramage of Wood burn took thn fflrmfttiTft and F. H. Toung of Portland the negatite In a debate on the college merger hill. ,Mr., Ramage contended that taxes' -would be lowered by con eolidatlon, while Mr. Young eon tended that they would not. as there would still be five state schools, to support with the pos sibility of any number of ( Junior colleges being established.! Jjcmguer Quiet on Funds When asked, Mr. Young stated where the funds for opposition to the bill are coming' from, but a definite answer as to where the funds used to promote the support of the bill were derived from was not made. After the debate L. L. Thomas of Marshfield gave a short but Interesting talk .opposing the passage of the bill. Favor Salary Cuts During the short business ses sion resolutions were passed fa voring cuts In salaries of state of ficials and the chancellor; that the higher institutions of learning receive only the millage tax for support, and also censoring Wil liam . Elnzlg. - state purchasing agent, for his conduct before a woman and asking for his imme diate, removal and also recom mending a cut in his successor's salary. - A vote of thanks was given to all grangers and to . members of the 4-M club, George Hisel, Bill Mono And Hsrrv Martin. Jr.. for time and material given for the th interior of the hall. Mrs. J. Hisel had charge of decorating the hall, and Mrs. Har ry Phillips, Mrs. J. 1. C. Teken Kfv un v.. Toooker and Mrs. W.:A-TJones of the refreshments. The next meeting will be new ha Mmt Friday in November at which time the annual grange fair will be held. V 4 ' 1-1 if Got. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, Democratic presidential , nominee, and Got. George W. IV. Rant of Arizona are shown here together during Roosevelt's visit at the ranch of Mrs. John C. . Green way in Arizona. Gov. Runt was defeated In the recent primary, when he sought the nomination j for nn eigntn wrra. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS MEETINB Harvest Fete Saturday for Hills People sn.VEBTnv HILLS. Oct. 11 Elaborate plans are being made by the Silverton Hills grange for Its annual autumn fair which will be held at the community hall all day Saturday. A program will be held at the hall Saturday begin ning at 2 o'clock and in the even ing the harvest festival dance will be held. The farm exhibits are being planned to show w'aat the com munity can produce. There will be vegetables, fresh fruits and can ned fruits and vegetables. J. R. Beck, Polk county agent, will be Judge of the agricultural exhib its. The general fair committee is Mrs. E. A. Beugli, Casper Towe, Mrs. L. Hadley and C. V. Murray. Other committees are agricultur al exhibits.' Mr. Beugli, John Tschantz, M. Mires and Charles Alexander; flower committee, Mrs. Charles Mulkey, Mrs. Ida Benson; home economics, Mrs. Tschantx; textiles, Mrs. Sacher. As Silverton has no fair this year, special efforts are being tak en to make this larger than it might otherwise have been. Un ion Hills grange will hoia its fair within another week. STAYTON. Olt. 11 The meet ing of the Home Economics club of Stayton was more than usually interesting. Beside the regular members two visitors. Mrs. Jennie Culver and Mrs. M. Mr Magee were present from near saiem. Mrs. Culver favored the group with an excellent reading and Mrs. Magee a most Interesting re port of work being done by tne state H. E. club. Mrs. Rena Tae Mis a humorous readlne and Mrs. Ellen G. Lambert also gave a reading. Miss Bertha McKeniie displayed some of the fine carved work which she does in her spare time. It was decided at the meeting that the members would hold a cooked food sale in the near future. The refreshment committee for this occasion were Mrs. Jack Rich ards. Mrs. Tom Tate and Mrs, Elizabeth Crabtree. For the next meeting the program committee is Mrs. L. S. Lambert, Mrs. Tom Flemlnr and Miss Ella Williams. while the refreshment committee is Mrs. F. Van Ermen, Mrs. Laura Leffler and Missi Bertha McKen iie. LOUIS SM.CHEHG CHOSEN PRESIDENT Surprise Grangers Again Hold All Day Sessions, Turner TURNER, Oct. 11 Surprise grange met Saturday with fair at tendance, resuming all-day ses sions. W. F. Gulvin was chosen to fill the master's chair In the ab sence of Master Fred Mitchell. Lecturer Maurice Townsend, presented the program. Mr. Em mons of Ankeny grange talked on "The Taxpayers League", cooper ation was the subject of a repre sentative of Fairfield grange; Mrs. Ada Sparks and Mrs. T. T. Palmer each gave a reading; duet by Alice Titus and Elofse Mellis; humorous readingby Mrs. W. F. Gulvin. s The tuvenlte sranee members are trying to locate a vacant hall for their use. ROBERTS, Oct. 11. The Rob erts community club held its first meeting of the season Saturday night. Plans for the coming year were discussed but not decided on until next meeting when more of the club members will be present. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Louis sai- chenberg; vice-president, John Or3born; secretary, Dorothy Rice; treasurer, Mrs. Forest Edwards; Janitor, Janice Hlggens; stage manager. Roy Rice. Committees elected: Flower and sick committee, Mrs. Roy Rice and Mrs. Albert Blanken ship; reception, Mrs. Harry Car nenter. Mrs. Georee Higgens and Mrs. S. C. Davenport; working committee, Henry Query; Howard Hennineson. Lloyfi Davenport and Gordon Greenstreet; refreshments. Mrs. Bliss Fidler, Mrs. J. w, niankenshin and Mrs. Louis Sal- chenberg; program committee for the next meetinsr. October 22. Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. Forrest Ed wards and Mrs. Buss uiaier. FIRE PROTECT! CASE SOLVED t r V : " ; - I A: 1 - i IKED BY DAVIS mokmotith. Oct. 11 A good attendance was present Saturday at the homecoming or Monmoutn rnnnt. and the afternoon pro- rm m which wan oten to the pub lic drew out additional visitors. Lester uavis or ine duiio marahaii'a office at Salem gave an informative talk on rural fire protection, explaining the steps necessary to secure sucn protec tion for farm homes, in. the near vicinity of town. Fire Chief Vwulr of Independence also unnkft briefly. other Drosram numDers m- ti lifted a vocal solo bv Mrs. Ann rtAshieii of Salt Treek. candidate for county school superintendent of Polk. Master Kurre introaucea other candidates who were pres ent: Carl Graves running for county. clerk; Fred Holman who desires to succeed tumseii as county treasurer; and G. A. Pe terson of Oak Point, candidate for representative from the tenth district. George Albert McGuerty, formerly' II w incbester Mass., wno was mar iered and bttried in a lonely grave 1 imt Fort' Worth. Texas. An ex- :n5 William Tfvaln. MtnfRjUMl . (ho viny aMni1ina tn naliM. axsA Mt t fialvetnTi. MeGuertrwas an auditor of the Audit Bureau f 1 Circulator. I Quarter Beef Taken From Slaughterhouse - . - SILVERTON. Oct 11 A Quar ter of beef was stolen from the iGarver and Graham slaughter house on the Edison road during the weekend. The matter was re ported to the local police who In torn , reported the then to xne state nolice. Although there, was la larre snnnl v of meat stored there, nothing else was taken. A law has ' been passed ; In Northern Rhodesia restricting that tim nt intoniAhllpl and akf- I - I planes tor hunting purposes. The Kay Stock Will be For What it Will Bring at There Will be no Intermission Until the Whole Stock is Sold Completely To One of the Great Western Sale Agencies IDnIP!! Will b e .n i7 1 v Deemed Advisable in Their Judgment Everything jMDtUBSti 1 q).6)flfp- Lr LnJ u Up m - . The Outcome of Their Planning is a Merchandise as Well as Store Fixtures All l?reo Made Accordingly by the Sales Manager, With That Sole Object m View I ' I i ' a : 1 K The Sales Manager Ordered one Assorted Group III $ In solid colors and prints which had been priced to $9.75 Sold at That price win be main tained as long as the sup ply on hand will hold ont 1TI U for choice Beginning at 9 a.m. Hi n And Ending the Moment This Stock is Sold and Gone. Get Here in Time Due to the Sale Manager's Insistence, a Number of Splendid Quality New Fall Style Silk Dresses which can not be replaced under $6 forced out at To Expedite Rapid Selling The Sales Manager Orders Kay's Entire Stock RTEW wmmmim Irrespective of the Regular Selling Prices Divided Into 3 Sections and Ordered Sold For 9 I $85 THE SALES MANAGER Has Ignored All Entreaties of the Owners and Will Place on Sale a Number of Splendid Fur Trimmed (ilfnl The materials are excellent Some' of these had sold for merly as high as $25.00. All are being sold for Ijiliuiiru mum l J choice You'll Have to Thank the Sale Managers For These Prices , Otherwise You'd Never Get Them. . Kay's Entire Stock of . IFbbe? ITffammiHiedl The Season's Choicest, the Ones Which Sell Regularly up to $29.50 in 3 Divisions The Time Allotted to the Sale Agency to Close This Stock Out is in pn n tp r? nn And the very finest tKe most expensive ones which Kay's carry, at The Quicker, the Better, as is Mentioned Above Now is Your Time for Action for choice without any exception whatever. ' Mind you, folks, these are aD this fall season's favorite styles Opportunities of this sort only come In such emergencies ITS AND 1 460 State Street The few remaining highest priced; extra quality coats all ' marked at Record Smashing Reductions. ' Your Opportunity -is i Here Now I I