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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1932)
niiiyniiqnQ ULUU I1UUUL SU PUPILS' The OREGON STATESMAN, jsatem. Oregon; Friday Morning, October 2S, T932 PAGE ELEVEN Id Rickreall School, ' .; Grounds Scheduled ! ; For Improvements RICIJREAUV Oct. 27. Ma terials are being assembled tor some needed improvement tin the; school grounds i here, which Hearty Response is Made to 3, : Invitation ; of Stayton Women's Group STAYTON. Oct. 27 themselTea of the privilege ex tended them by the Women's Community club, that they might have use of the clubhouse one night each, week, under proper su pervision, a number- of . students gathered there Tuesday night for their first "open house. Music and Indoor" games, in cluding ping-pong', ardv indoor golf tnd other activities .provided the evening's entertainment; The host for the evening vas Vem Davis, who was assisted by mem- oers . of the scrool fa cany. , v-x Student present were .Lewis Mcnae, Paul Clarke, Clyde Boy er, Trevor Stayton, June Keyes, Milton Bell, Raymond ' Kerber, , Cecil Harper, Howard Harper, , Delphla Brenner, Nea t Edax, Hazel Murph) ) Mary Poster, Don Champ, Eunice Jordan. Edward Streff, Vern Davis, Paul Doiler, ears and a cement sidewelk con nectlng the two walks to the high and grade school buildings, also a new steel flagpole to be Availing the two buildings. Tile will be placed In the ditch along the - highway .and the grounds graded and graveled to the roadway. ; A row of posts painted white will act as a di viding line between the walk and the parking space' and will be an aid- to parking at night T. "W. Barch,' builder and cement work er; will have charge of the work. SCHOOL PUSHED KQV P-T PRO JECT LYONS, Oct. 27. The Fox valley school district Parent Teacher association will hold the . Marion Lampman, Charles Ber-1 regular meeting Friday night. ger, Rodger Champ, Lorraine 1 November 4, at the schoolhouse. Space, Paul Calbreath, Gerald lit Is hoped a large attendance Marking, Earl Wright, Llnorelwill be present, as some import- Inglis, Ada Keyes, Mabel Boyer, I ant business is scheduled. A plan Olln", Davie, Perry Keyes, Vera is under way for financing the Bnrmester, Larina Keldel, Lor-1 erection of a much needed play etta Keldel, Martha Foster, Ger-1 shed at the school. mainev Smith, , Gordon Shields, ? The P. T. A. hopes with the Maurice Shelton, Marcel Murphy, ftia 0j all members of the school Hazel Harper, Eunice Temple, district and school patrons to be Ruth Humphries, Lucille Prough, able to, make a substantial start wargarei jveiaei z.eipna oraun. n the building. A subscription rairons ana paironesses were i paper has already been circulat Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bell, Mr. d. with a a its a nnmhar of dona. ana mtm. nariey uaauip ana r. mOM signed la way of cash, work and materials needed. The school district board is especially i quested to attend the meeting. Easterners Move In A family by the name of Lyons who are newcomers here from the east are moving Into the and Mrs. Charles Lampman. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dave M. John, Miss Margaret Irelan, Miss 1 Martha, Jindra, Prof. H. E. Tobie. : H. Gordonier and . Felix "Wright. ' It Is planned to make these af fairs V - weekly attraction, .and I housa on tha Ransom farm. Thrr their purpose is to provide ree- have three children of school age reation In a lively and wholesome Who will bo an addition to the way All the young people of high Vox Valler achooL The school has school age are eligible to attend, an increased attendance over that tne only rules being those oil of last year, which is a good common sense, which would gov- thine for the district In order to a cultured, I hold the two-teacher annortion. ment which represents consider able finance for the schooL i I era the student in well ordered home. MM Gill independence; Oct. it.' The program of the Parent-Teach er association Tuesday prored in teresting to many people. Mrs! Laura Butler sang two solos. The feature speech of the day was giv en by Dr. Iran Bennett on "Safe Guarding the Health of the School Child. The school board purchas ed four dozen more plates and cups, and presented them to the P. T. A. ."I The county council of the P. T A. will meet at, Oak Point No vember ,10. Members of the Inde pendence .society will, attend. , . . The, standing commute for the year were announced as: Pro gram, Mrs. Claude Skinner. Mrs. H. Hart. Mrs. Hazel Stalaberg: membership, Mrs... E. H. Busby, Mrs. Elsie Bolt. Mrs. Will Matti- son, Howard Bennett, Mrs. Marie Ruef; .hospitality. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Fern .Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Irvine.- Miss Helen Martin. Mrs. Joe Oberson; publicity, Mrs. Cros by Davis, Mrs. Thompson. . Miss gret t,uay, itev. Henry Han son; nnance. Miss Henrietta Wol fer, Mrs. Elmer. Barnhart, Mrs. A E. Horton and Miss Leila Howe, New members this meeting were Mrs. Elmer Barnhart, Mrs. C. Smiley, Mrs. Ed Becken. Mrs. Charles Irvine. Miss Wolker, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Medford Nelson and Mrs. Charles Kurre. The next meeting will be held (November 22 at 8 o'clock ia the training school auditorium. Judge Belt of Salem will be the speaker. The Independence group la Invit ing the P. T. A. groups of the schools of Oak Point, Greenwood, Monmouth and RlckrealL f- Advertising Club is Talked at Silverton SILVERTON, Oct. 27 A meet ing has been called for the city hall Friday night for the purpose of discussing the advisability of organizing an Ad club at Saver ton. Meetings have been held this week and tentative plans have been formed with Parser Rose elected temporary chairman, and Lowell Hoblitt temporary secre tary. Bits for Breakfast - o (Continued from Page 4) . - Taylor, Salem pioneer, long on tlw: forces of the Salem postor- To the Bits fer Breakfast Man: In reading the Bits f of Breakfast tills morning, I can verity the statement of Cyrus B. Wood- worthv I well remember One Arm Brown. He wore , his arm la a sling. In fact I never saw him when he did Hot have his arm In the sling. I met Mr. Brown many times,, and every one seemed to seasr very 'highly; of him. About the Modoc war. I well remember the time, after the war was over. when I was going to school at the Willamette university, that Scar faced Charley -and several other Indians who assisted the govern ment in the capture of Captain Jack of the Modocs, gave an ex hibition on the stage In the chap el one morning and told how they caught . Captain Jack, and then they gave us an exhibition of a war dance. How they came out on the stage with their war paint on and the Indian blankets that they wore formed an impression on my memory that I will never forget. Then Professor Crawford who was the teacher in science at that time, gave the Indians an exhibition is electricity, a wonderment to them. remember when he charged a pan of water with electricity and put 80 cents in it, and told the Indians that any of them could have It if he would take it out. They studied quite a while when one of them made a dive for ft. H got the money, but it almost knocked him down, and many other experiments -were shown them much to their amazement." - i la a later letter to O. B. Wood- worth, CapL O. C. Applegate said: "I am glad to know that my letter in regard to One Arm Brown was about what you wanted la regard to that unique .character. No, One Arm Brown was not afraid, and what ho could do, maimed as ha was, was a wonder. Miss Margaret Gosper, so lons on the teaching forees ot Che Sa lon public schools, remember One Arm Brown a a visitor la the ploaeer Cosper homo. Lute Savage, oae of the vet aaa amoag the guards of the Ore gon state penitentiary, son of Morgan L. Savage, the famoas 1147 pioneer, remembers One Arm Brown very well. Tho Sav age donation claim was on land now occupied by the state hos pital and prison, and tho Savage home was between the main plants of those two Institutions, aid a littlfi to the east. One Arm Brown and M. L. Sav age became great friends, and Brown, waa a frequent visitor at the Savage home. He would often spend several days there. Lute says Brown always carried his stub arm In a black silk sling, and he never saw it loose. Lute says Brown wore a short heard and had very black eyes, and was a small ma. But he was handy with gun, and always ready for a Cght. He spent a night at the Savage homo Just before ho went away for the last time to Wash ington, and be corresponded from there with nSmbers ot tho Sav age family, until his death, in the early eighties. , . , . s - v : Lute says Brown was a great story teller. He was fond of tell ing aa Incident out of his own ex periences, when ho was traveling on official fluty over towards the Siuslaw ; coast country, with a companion,. Night overtook them. and they knocked on the door of the rude log cabin of a settler. They got a. gruff reception, and the man of the house -thawed out only after one Arm offered him a drink of whiskey from the bot tle he generally carried oa Journeys. W S Browa and his companion were given supper and a place to sleep la tho loft, reached by way of a Udder. They could hear tho con versation below. Along toward daylight. Brown's companion ov erheard aa answer of their host to his -wife's question, in which he said, "Km 'em both." Brown's companion shivered ia fear the rest of tho night, ia ex pectatloa of losing his life but in the morning , tho matter was explained when two well , fried ehckeaa were presented ,to' the travelers, as they were ready to ho oa their way. after a good Breakfast. IXITIATION IS XOY. 4 GE&VAI3, Oct. 27. Gervais chapter, O. I. 8., Is planning a pot -lack supper to precede its meeting Friday night, November 4. Tho sapper will bo served la th largo hall below tho lodge halL Initiation will bo tho main order of business at the lodge meeting. OCCUPIES HUGE KORTH HnWPT.T, Oit S7, PnismlttAea will noon h atwork arranging tho exhibits for the fourth ' annual community ; fair and corn show sponsored by the: North' Howell grange, to be held all 4y and evening November. 4 ' at the grange hall. f C. E. ; Mcllwain, prominent f tr mm?? an A anion - erower Of .-this 1 district, has been called for duty on the federal grand jury ana will report In Portland Novem nnr 0. Mr. Mcllwain accomnanied by J. E. Waltman. Arthur and Stanley Vinton recently had a narrow escane from possible In juries when his car turned over on tho road near Hebo. Tho men . had been wishing and were re - turning home when the mishap occurred. No one was seriously injured. , ' Miss Evanell Esson, who en- vnilat a frpahman at Oreeon State college when the term open ed In September, nas reiurnea homo' and will stay with her par- 15) " (g LT CAS H STORES It takes a live store to live and grow; so we have, under the management of W. G. Walker, formerly well mown Salem Price Cutter. The Proof of the Puddin' is Tastixi 294 Commercial St. , Phone 3527 as v' u in -' oepiemoer, uma reiurucu I aome and win stay i ' Thr,nn,, tnolil nlrht eom- tnittj Ted Stevens. Gladys Waltman and Joe Schlndler, is I arranging a Hallowe'en masquer- j a do party for the-graagarsand it!r rsrmiliAa at the North How ell gtange hall Friday-night. " Oc- tobee 22. Everyone is asaea 10 j come in costume ana canay ana nuts will be the refreshments. SHORTENING 4 Lbs. VEGETABLE ILAEIDD 3 Ik o-n PURE WesiyV-lf osnnp.ttimiiijGib.o PGOGnpEiflia 2 lre. cans Wot? 5oi?a Jon, Urn. 4 Cm -JSJVi (Sco&r.aooti'p. 2 cans : mJ A TV hT HE CHICKENS 60 VIA ROBBER ROUTE ' P1.F.A9ANT VIEW. Oct, 17. John Shelling went to feed his chickens one morning last week and found that thieves had enter ed the building during tho night and , taken 10 choice hens and .n ior r fin roosters. There was quite a flock in the opposite end j of tho building unmoiestea. Merle Pearson is having an ad AfMrm bnllt onto his barn. Laur ence. Robertson of Turner is doing the work. - . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wioper have gone to Silver City, Idaho, toYisit Mr. Wlpper's sister, Mrs. Lena jjurnlngham. . vnnk woods, who went to Hood River to work through tho apple harvest for N. W. Bone, brought hack two small truckloads of apples ana naa gooa iuck in selling them at a fair price. Tho varieties were Spitsenberg, New towii and DoMelous. nriB Mftrr Miller, who fs school clerk of tho Pleasant View district, j Is taking the scnoox census. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT oTTwuvfimiP' rni- ST. Sunnv- side community club will hold a social hour and get-together meet ing at tho achoolhouso tonight, starting at S o'clock. It is expect ed there will bo oatsldo speakers oa tho program. . EteGCGSullg1 ItJc, ass NALI.EY'5 : MAYONNAISE 0 Go- You win like Nolly's BAB POWDER Crescent, 1 ITx ran 'V Powdered or Brown, S ?bS Monarch, V2s, 2 cans..., (2 Monarch Whole Fruit Preserves - Monarch BegnlaV' 10c vahao and Greengages. Gallons. .VLJIU l I 1 l Mm J When yon uso UU Hood Soap Co. Boapsj yoo art helptaw Ore20irs Pay Roll TrjT Feldman's Naphtha 1 r. Am tint as ihs best . T 5 - . 10 bars . . .39c Liberty-White TTslUber 10 bars . . . 19c Bath Soap Festlnl Cutbj Bar . . . . . . 5c c '? This Week's Special While They Last 15 Venetian framed mir rors and some beautiful etchings on wood at PRICES BELOW WnOLESALE Ibnrsa fi: Liljeqiaxt, lac Dealers la 'Lumber and Bonding Materials Church and liill , TeL 8121 No. 10 pail 9 n'toc' TT . Paritam -Clover or &CU CBU0C3G . Oregon's OBnn&lG Dgoqg C3f Lra, os J j j w 4 SC caas . 13 " v 50 10 the Loajt Grata 5 ihs. . Cartca ciS Vl The popularity ot onr . Kerrs Hard! Wneat v. Is lnrTearinj dally , SacK .U . . 79c Bbl.... S3.15 GRAHAM If yon havenf t tried Kerr's dssoctnr Fint-Coarss z Bag-. .... 25c RYEFIiOUR Bacr..i..29c HOT CAKE Bag .... 39c - FARINA-! . Bzs: 39c Wardtc Are Ready "jstat"- - - -ir- - Mssa unco esw i i i : Boys - x oYPSu Whether for. outdoor, work or play, ' (' ll I I you'll need a good warm coat a 1 "i'X 17' "U wool sweater . . . flannel shirts and y y V l heavy shoes. Everythino; to keep you . ,U warm and all thriftily priced in the I Ward tradition! V III l 1 " - i Men's Suede Cloth Shirts Pre-shrunk! And what a ban?ain. Will fit no mat ter how often you tub It. Men's Suede Cloth Blazers $2-29 Cossack style. Very dur able and warm. Tan suede cloth. Sizes 36 to 46. Men's AD Wool Union Suit $2-98 , A remarkable value for the man who wants real cold weather protection at small cost. MEN'S PART WOOL SOX Medium weight with rib bed top. ocr White only, pr Wl .MEN'S RED TOP SOX Heavy 16 inch part wool hoot ' . 29c sox, pair sWl. Men's Part Wool Union Suit $1 .19 19c If INCH PART WOOL BOOT SOX With red top, pair MEN'S WOOL GLOVES Grey sH wool AQn pull on gloves, pr. te7C MEN'S ALL WOOL SHIRTS Heavy.; weight buffalo checked shirts, worn by . famous Arctie explorers, sir pilots, ranchmen and sportsmen, O OA now ; aeJe7 MENS MOLESKIN . SHIRTS. As toughs as they maks them. Just tip up ths trenuine talon hookleas fastener and it's ready 1.69 men's extra heavy unionsuits Elastic ribbed, mottled color . 5c PULL-OVER SWEAT ERS, BOYS' ALL WOOL Snappy boys style, knit in the newest - 7A -novelty stitches.. laC Extra heavy part wool ribbed knit onion suit. Grey mot tled color. Men's Moleskin Cloth Pants SM9 Extra heavy fleeced back mol e s k i n. Practically snag -proof. Black and r e y striped. if Men's Lined Leather Gloves $1 .00 Warm fleece lined A sturdy' leather for out door wear. S8BBBBBBTBBB8r BoysrTanv Moleskin Coats Sizes 6-10 2.49 Sizes 12-10 2.79 Beaverlxed sheepsTcia collar, aheepakla lined. Boys9 Sheepskin Helmet Aviator style, warmly lined! 59c Men's Sheepskin Caps Only full skins used in Men's All Wool Sweaters $1 .00 v BOYS? FLANNEL SHIRTS Part wool, khaki colored for boys ' 89c All wool pullover, fancy stitch, snug fitting cuff and bottom. Men's Ruhher BooU ; ; ; $1-85 pr. v First quality black short boot. Extra heavy, duck lined vamp, correctly shaped. .-.', . 4 "on: icing" BOOTS 10 inches of solid leather. Two fun: soles. Goodyear welt to&rcctlan. oa termed capers. fer ess w!ura boots .cast itsad.;tis; I rtfofffl - Our Very Best Work Shoe Brova on treated ehrorae tanned sraia leather a pen. Choice ot Gro-eord solos heels or leather solos vrith rabbel heels. Qoodroar volt eons traction, pr. 3.69 onra 7or.2 snod-AT ji.3 to ttzs paei .n n' 275 N. liberty 1 1 Li V Phcas 8774 . i ; Cilea, Ore. is