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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1932)
FIE U ill 0(1 i District "Attorriey Candidates : Chief ; , l Speer$joiClub ViXJMSVlLLE,,Kov2. - The n ID .1 KGB sy n... 1 o 1 1 , JT I; .School Census in Linn Coun v ty .District has Increase v . v Of 16 Names -RIVERVIEW. NOY. 2. vl The Farmers? (Union held a homecom ing Saturday night with a, large crowd present.' Pot-luck supper vat served i at-,,; o'clock, after which the Xolldwlng program was Marlon orchestra: shadow play. Fate of Slim Lou the Sailor?; songs. ' Sclo high school sextet; snort plays, On Horse Shay! and "The Sniggle Family." John Shepherd took the school census last week and found it new, tmnlls in Riverview district Hal 10. ' ' V ' Mr. and' Mrs.1 William Hanky 'moved to Albany last week. Mr ninw mil obliged to leave bis fiAn here because o poor health Mr and Mrs. Henry Eatln and small daughter ot California have moved 4to the place. s , ' Party for Youngsters A joint birthday party was giv en for Jo Ann D' Andrea, 4, Melba Kelly 5, and Maurice Kelly, 5,, on Rnndav at the Jean Kelly home. Guests present were E31a -" D An drea, Donna, Shirley and-Dorma Kelly, Anna Mary Prokop, lleen - Sprague, Jo Ann D Andrea, Thel ma Sprague, Maurice Kelly, Melba Kelly, Berplce Serfling, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prokop, Mr. and Mrs. Da Tid Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Ral eigh PreeYer and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kelley. "Norman Garrison has sold his farm here and with bis family is moving to near Mehama. The Dollarhida family of Albany will move into the placa here. regular 7 o"clock dinner was serv ed at the community club meeting at the sciicolttouse Tuesday night. Speakers were William II. Trin- dle, candidate for district attor ney, and V. R. Griggs,- independ ent candidate for the same office. "I In ' addition the following pro gram was given: Piano solo, Neva Ham ; 'violin and accordion duet, Mr. Trexell and Fred Steinerfdia logue, "Paw Perkins Gets the JLb! stract," ; Mrs. Landers nd Mrs. Mountain; selections by a trio, Fred ' Denhem," Mr, - Pardee and Morris Baker, 1 - j IS HELD AT SCHOOL PRESIDEMTP1T. R. MONMOUTH, Nov. 2. Mrs. F. Murdoch was elected president of Monmouth's Parent-Teacher as sociation at a special election held last night in connection with the regular November meeting. Miss Neva Pallas, vice-president, pre sided, j Dr. Verne C. Caldwel, a new member of the Normal ; school's faculty, was speaker of ithe eve ning, giving an informative ad dress on "Mental Hygiene." A double quartet: of seventh and eighth grade boys sang a booster song led by Miss Marie Mitchell, and a double quartet of seventh and eighth grade girls sang, also led by Miss Mitchell. Mrs. J. B. Lorence gave a.finance'committee report. After discussion it was de- cided to keep the indlviduSTmem hershlp dues at 50 cents. Mrs. F. E. Chambers talked on the question ov study groups among the mother)! which was fea tured last year as part of the nec essary standardization requirea for each parent-teacher unit. As the group meetings entail a great many attendances' from mothers having severalfichildren In school. It is planned this year tof work out - an arrangement to eliminate , so much conflict with other; functions which mothers wish to attend. . Study plans will be secured from - Oregon State college, and from them a local working plan will be perfected.. !' PEDEE, Nov., 2. : The high schoor held a masquerade party in the schoolhouse Friday! night -with Beach student Inviting a guest. Four prizes were given for the (best costumes, won; by Miss Mil-: fdred Strake, Miss Pearl Burbank, arj Burbank and Chester Mc- Caw. A birthday dinner was held at the A.'L. Burbank home in honor ot Grandma Burbank, who was 72 years old Sunday. The children at tending Included Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dahrens and family of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Jf.T. Willet, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huff and son of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Burbank and- family, Mr. and Mrs. Chest Burbank, A. L. Burbank, Mrs. Herbert Pancrats and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burbank. Mrs. Carl Skelton and Virginia called in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burbank en tertained at dinner Friday night for the following guests: Rev. C. P. Gates of Salem, Rev. E. A. Fogg of Kemp Valley and the Misses Eva Poole and Nola War ner. The primary room had a Hal lowe'en party Friday afternoon In the school basement. Each student masked as a ghost and marched in to see the intermediate grades and the high school, after which they went to the basement where games were played. 1 PUBLIC HED IP GRANGERS PROGRAM O. W. JOHNSON & CO. ANNOUNCES A MOST QE AIL : D AEl AnilD DRASTIC AND AMAZING LJ : v D0Q& - l - 1 . 5 ' So OOQo MACLEAT, Nov. 2. One of , the most outstanding meetings of the year for the Macleay grange will be held Friday night, November 4. This will be Booster night and an nual grange fair. The entire meet ing will be open to the public. Dr. David Bennett Hill will put on a moiiig picture show. The Barrlck quartet will fur nish music for the evening. There will be no prizes given but an ex hibit including everything from livestock and freak eggs to ar ticles years and years old 1b prom ised. Entries from anyone attend ing will be appreciated. Lunch will be served and each family- attending is asked to .bring a pie and sandwiches. MORE in PARTIES ARE HELD Program Arranged To Interest Club Ar Dnrir Firnt Games and contests were featured ges9 uance rim Jn and costnme rtxeB were won by Muriel Baker and Ro- L1BERTY, Nov. 2. Hallowe'en parties were held Monday after noon in Miss Berndt's, Miss Sho- gren's and Miss Hummel's rooms. SALEM HEIGHTS, Nov. 2 The Salem Heights community club 1 sponsoring a community dance to be given at the commun ity hall Saturday night November S, dancing to begin at 8 o'clock. One room will be set, aside for eard playing for those who do not eare to dance. This dance is Strictly a community affair and It is arranged that others will be held at different times; during the -winter. : I, . ". I Preparations are alsot under way to set aside one night a week at the hall for the young people of the community who are athletic ally inclined. ThU year's program Attempt 1 being made to work ut plans to social amusements can be supplied to various wants C the community folk with the lope that It will create greater -' participation j in community af fairs. President Bohannon states that It will h his endeavor to sup fly these diverse Wints rather ' than conduct community activi ties along any one particular line, I thereby creating more enthusiasm , among the younger generation for community work. land Cleveland; champion dough nut eaters were Floyd Murham mer and Ilia Krauger; champion apple bobber Jackie Mudd, all in Miss Shogren's room. Daniel Da vis in Miss Hummel's room won the costume prize and Jacqueline Judd and Margaret Browning were in charge of the games. Katherine Gunnell photograph ed the football team Friday and took a moving picture of part of the game, which she will exhibit to the boys at her home when it is finished. The Burke place recently vacat ed by the Bill Foster family has been leased by Roy Huffman and Byrl Crum who are busy movlug in. Politics Subject . x, For TTiursday Meet Of Women's Club LIBERTY, Not. 2 -t.The Wom an's club will .meet Thursday at t o'clock at the Zosel home. Mr, Zosel and Mrs. W. Westenhouae will be hostesses.' f Scheduled on the program are two ' papers on "Women in Poll tics." Mrs. C. W. Stacey will con trast the democratic and republi can political ; platforms. ' Helen Louise Crosby will be a special guest and is to discuss the ballot measures. , I Students at Scio Preparing Annual Carnival For 2nd SCIO, Nor. 2. Plans are being made for the annual high school carnival. Friday, December 2, has been chosen as the date for pre sentation. Monday, at a student meeting, Leland Miller, student body president, named the student council as a general committee for the carnival. They will appoint other committees soon. Members are: Keith Miller, Em ily Nadvornik, Geraldine Rodgers. Ruby Jackson, Sylvia Bartu, Ven- eta McClaln and Virginia Turn idge.' At the same meeting Helen Mil ler, editor ot the "Sphinx." named Rose Silbernagel as subscription manager for the annual. Mrs. Amort elected Scoutmaster Host i - For 14 Troops ters FALLS CITY. Nov. 2. Four teen Boy Scouts of Troop 10 at i tended and enjoyed the banquet given In their honor Monday night m . . - m f 11 iue scout ; Dungaiow oy acouv lTesiaenc - or viuu 1 master J. B. Hatch and his as sistant, Paul Heritige. Scouts present were Leslie Hudson, Orlo Frink, Donald Clark, Lawrence Goode, Hugh - Heritige, Melton King, Alvin Tuver, Leon Murphy, Rosco Hatch, Ellis Bowman, Don ald Ferguson, Jimmy Russell and SHAW, Not. 2. The Women's Comunlty club, meeting with Mrs. Ed Amort, elected the following officers: - President, MrsEd Am ort; vice-president, Mrs. M. Gof fln; secretary-treasurerMrs. Fred Gilbert. . , 1 - , ' MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS in pplaln Broadcloth and fancy shirt ing material, well made.' Values to $1.25, now for MEN'S TIES A lot of four-in-hand Silk Ties, nice pat terns. Value 50c to 75c. Sale 10 price now 1JC MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS A high standard brand, fine mater ial and design, worth to $3.50 now for ; AUTO ROBES A few of fine all wool lap robes of different design. Value $7.50, now for LOUNGING ROBES of high class flannel material, dif ferent designs, worth $7.50, now for MEN'S PANTS The Moleskin kind, great, for, work pants, $2.00 value, now for. MEN'S PANTS The dressy new fad, tweed kind, with 22 inch bottom, black and white mix ture now for MEN'S PANTS of dark worsted material. This is the dressy kind, $5.00 value, now for 02.95 MEN'S CORDUROYS The leading grade college cords. Values to $5.00, now for MEN'S TIES A " new2:line of silk four-in-hand ties of Al design and colors. Value to $1.50 CQ now for . OeC Men's Handkerchiefs A lot of plain white Hand kerchiefs of medium grade, full size, sale o price now, each.. LtC 5 to a customer Men's Handkerchiefi A dressy kind, fancy bor der, high fabric, rr 25c value, now for.... 1 1 C 4 fel r Sit hi ill- v, ;;i , ' A sale of this nature will startle the most skeptic buyer, but times and conditions demand it and we are with you. Without dpating on the merits of our merchandise and t he supremacy of the value, we do not hesitate to state that our stock is one of the most select and most exclus ive styles in the city. We think we can and win more than please the most exacting customer also let us e mphasize that the Quality remains of the same high standard the only difference is the price and the pri ce is down Plenty Every prospective purchaser will have their wish gratified in fact more than they ant icipated. Everything will be In readiness for your pleas ure and convenience. Men's Union Suits The Randum mixed kind, winter weight worth C(L $1.25, now for ..:...:. DUC Men's Union Suits The part wool grade of nice soft finish, A C worth $2.50, now v MEN'S SUSPENDERS The new narrow web kind and silk Stripe In center, worth 75 c, now for 49c MEN'S SUSPENDERS The regular fancy web kind, worth 50c, now for 39c MEN'S SUSPENDERS The President style, yon know what they are. Value 60c, now dJC A Nice Pair of Men's Rayon Silk Hose Will be Given To the first 50 adults entering our store at 9 o'clock opening morning of our sale. MEN'S SWEATERS The pullover kind, strictly all wool, no sleeves, good assortment of 1 1 Q plain colors. $2.00 value now MEN'S COAT SWEATERS This is one of the best grades of high class finish, 100 wool, in grey and brown heather mixture. dn QC $5.00 value, bow for MEN'S SWEATERS The regular kind, a well known Port land make. All wool and all new styles. good assortment of plain colors. Worth to $.00, &n QC now for $fVD MEN'S SUITS A lot of small slses only, of light and me dium material, An qj to close out now for MEN'S SUITS A standard line of worsteds and mixed ma terials in light and dark A-l tail- io ir orlng. Values to 22.S0, now for MEN'S SUITS A high grade leading line of dress suits in mixed and plain, first class tailor- ur ing. Values to $S 5.00, now for $10fd Here Is a Real Bargain MEN'S PAJAMAS of Heavy Rayon Silk fabric in nice pleasing colors. Regular 7 $3.50 value, now for: "leC Men's Shorts and Shirts ;ef Silk Rayon material ' Short a of broadcloth MEN'S OVERCOATS of plain navy blue and mixed cloths, well tailored, $25.00 djl A it value, now for $ LtmtO MEN'S OVERCOATS of Camel Hair and dark and light tweeds, np to the minute garments, Q C $30.00 value, now tor $lU.f) MEN'S RAIN COATS -Guaranteed rainproof, In grey, 'QC black and tan cloth surface, for. . $0J) MEN'S HATS An odd lot of $5.00 Byron Hats. A fairly good assortment. 1 jr Qose out price now $ 1 JiO MEN'S HATS The Castle Brand, a very dressy hat. Newest styles worth $5.00, J0 QC now for j vuvJ 39c each the Salt for 75e ' MEN'S PAJAMAS of Broadcloth material and the bet ter grade, plain colors, . QQn worth $1.50, now for. Oef C ' MEN'S PAJAMAS : of - flannelette material, medium . weight, good patterns, t? d l worth $2.00, now for : 01 e lu j : ..... o .. 5 -1 : MEfl'S GLOVES !- , . . . r "- . - Canvas or brown jersey o " r gloves, good grade. . pair for IOC II MEN'S SWEATERS A fancy self stripe, high grade cotton sweater with turtle JA neck, worth $1.25 WC Men's Hose A good grade fancy Rayon hose, good pat terns now for Ladies9 Holeproof Hose A lof of light and dark silk ' TA and lisle hose. Your choice for lUC u. mm m SALEM 469 State Street - i OREGON 10c MEN'S HOSE 1 of higher grade Rayon Silk.' finer fin- xsn, pi easing patterns, ' - -i At worth 85c, now for1-.: . 1 uC ; . MEN'S HOSE. t A high grade Rayon Silk. .Grade of Al design and finish, all ' , nn fancy's. Value to 50c, now for Lo C i. . i mm i - '.. ..- . v. -. . - ..'. -. " I ' - ' ... ... Eugene Russell, . , 4