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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday, April 12. 1933 " M i ; i ! 1 ?! IB OFFER BEST PROGRAM Play Written ,by Mrs. Tho mas Is big hit of Com petitive Event TURNER, April 11 . Turner community club held one of the biggest meetings ot the year Mon day night with at least 300 pres ent, to be entertained with the women's program, which was awarded unanimously first place, over the men's program, put on In March. Mrs. S. A. Riches was chairman of the committee on ar rangements. Miss Halfte Thomas wrote last renlng's three-act play "Turner Tllle", and appeared In costume as she gate the introductory; cus toms ot dress of 60 years ago were featured as .found In a milliner's shop and li the costumes of the customers ' who called, which scenes Included, a women's Im provement club, a children's story by an old black mammy, a love scene, a baby show, and good night songs. Leading parts were taken by Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Agnes Booth. Mrs. Gayette . Barnett, Mrs. J. R. Cox. Helen Reets, and Mrs. E. S. Prather. Mrs. May Hadley was pianist for the evening. A colorful Japanese number, "Geshla Girls Dance", was put on by Mrs. Mearl Hedges, Helen Wit Bel, Mabel Schifferer. Ruth and Elaine Morris, Janeth Barnes, Miss Gergrson. The Turner grade girls' chorus gave a number dl- rected by Mrs. Agnes Booth, Lois Gunning, Rachel Riches, Alice Fowler, Katherine Sparks, Geneva Barber, LaVerna Whitehead, Le atta Catterson, Charlotte Parr. : Guitar duet and southern melo dies, Mrs. May Hadley and Mrs. J. R. Cox. Vocal solo and a piano solo by Betty Peeti; readings by Rachel Riches; piano duet, Mrs. Hadley and Miss Gergrson. The Turner and vicinity historical review, written by Mrs. S. A. Riches, to enter In the county contest, was read by S. A. Riches. Others taking parts during the evening were: Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs. T. T. Palmer, Mrs. Agnes Bear,' Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Mrs. Lucille McKinny, Mrs. Eliz abeth Rail. Mrs. T. W. Smith, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs. Mary McKinny, Mrs. Eddie Ahrens, Mrs. Cleara Parks, Mrs. Tester Bones, Mrs. Birdie Denyer, Misses Kate and Rasa Ahrens, Harlett Frederickson, Ruth Clark, Helen Wetsel, Mabel Tucker, Mar garet Clark, and a group of chil dren. my PLEDGES SUPPORT TO UNION band paper. The background la green and resembles a federal bill. On the face of the bill la a. picture of Silver Creek falls and at the aide of the picture la the Legion emblem. Centering the back of the bill is a facsimile of the famous Homer Davenport cartoon ot Al Coolidge. Charles Reynolds signa ture will appear on the script, Mr. Reynolds representing the Al Coo- Udge Company who sponsors the Issuance. . i en CASES COME TODAY DALLAS. April 11 Russell Henry, of North Dallas, was found guilty of operating a car on the highway while under the influ ence ot intoxicating liquor Mon day In circuit court here. The case went to the Jury about 4. o'clock in the afternoon and they return ed the verdict ot guilty at five o'clock- -Judge Walker will sen tence him Wednesday. Wilbur L. Newton was arraign ed Monday morning and pleaded guilty to a cbarge of assault with Intent to rob. He will be sentenced Wednesday afternoon. Ted Ma comber, indicted with Newton, will enter his plea Wednesday aft ernoon. C A. Chalmers was sentenced to 30 day 8 in the county jail and placed on probation for one year by Judge Walker Monday morn ing. He had pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny when ar raigned last week. Sentence of George Arrell and Cy Craber, members of the Inde pendence fire department, was de ferred until Wednesday by Judge Walker. Harold Sorg, another member of the fire department, had his case continued until Wed nesday. Arrell and Craber were arraigned on information last week and pleaded guilty to a charge of setting fires. Sorg was indicted on the same charge and has not been arraigned. Joint Graduation . Of Rural Schools Slated For May 13 WHEATLAND. April 11 Plans for the joint eighth grade graduation have been made for Saturday, May 13, local teachers who attended a meeting of the O awa teachers' club at the J. W. Versteeg home this week report. The schools uniting for this event are Hopewell, Wheatland, Grand Island, Fairview, and Unionvale. The graduation will be at the Hopewell United Breth ren church. MARION, April 11. Despite this being a busy time with farmers there was the usual at tendance at the Farmers Union meeting Friday night. Member ship cards were presented for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker. A reply from Senator McNary to the local was made In which he pledged his support tor farm relief. Those attending the Linn coun ty Farmers Union convention on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Callivan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray, Roy Akin and Grover Stevens. A large crowd witnessed the play, "Where Is Grandma?" Sat urday night, sponsored by the dramatic club for the benefit of the community club. It was one of the best performances ever given In Marion and much credit Is due all those taking part and especially Mrs. Fred Schumacher, director. Proceeds were 1 10. Mrs. Lester Green Chosen President For Loyal Guards SILVERTON, April 11. The election of officers of the Loyal Guards at the Methodist church resulted in: President, Mrs. Les ter Green; vice-president, Mrs. George Christenson, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Will Graham. The fire department was call ed to the H. Good home Monday morning. Little damage was done. Davenport Cartoon And Silver Falls Feature on Scrip 8ILVERTON. April 11 Scrip appeared at Silverton Tuesday, The scrip being Issued here Is is sued by the American Legion post and la backed 100 per cent by Marion county school warrants. The scrip is printed on heavy TO SELECT NOMINEES SILVERTON, April 11 The nominating committee appointed by MrB. William MacNeill. presi dent of the Silverton Parent- Teachers' association to select of ficers to be voted upon at the May meeting Include Mrs. H. B. Lath am, Mrs. Robert Goetz and Mrs. Warren E. Crabtree. HILLARD'S SISTER DIES BRUSH CREEK, April 11 Olaf Hlllard, who makes his home at the Carl Benson home, was called to Seattle Saturday to at tend the funeral of his sister who died there last week. Mr. Hillard is the only surviving member of the family. GUESTS FROM PORTLAND BRUSH CREEK. April 11 Mr. and Mrs. George Henricksen, Jr., of Portland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen Saturday night. Mr. Henricksen, who is a former Silverton boy, is is now teaching at Benson Poly technic at Portland. icvJLi A single telephone call may be worth more to you than your telephone costs in a lifetime "Whin split-seconds count, who snail measure the telephone's value? But your telephoneWalue goes far beyond emergencies. It brings good tidings, newt of im portance. All through the day it savet steps, energy. A telephone does f much costs little. a j Tins Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Compant - ,. : Business office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 The Price Shoe FACTO1RY PURCHASE SAJJE OPENS TODAY AkkuI ILaotlo SmftWoB-WwoB Mg Seflflnimg HDayCo IPi?mm THIS IS TO BE THE MOST START LING PRICE CUTTING EVENT EVER attempted at the peak of the Spring gelling season. We have taken advantage of the disrupted business conditions, the moratorium, banks failing, business houses liquidating, factories going out of business, orders cancelled, credits changing. When everything was in a turmoil we were in the factories buying shoes, pay ing cash and setting our own price. Now we are ready to offer these wonderful bargains to our. many customers and their friends at prices only made possible by a world-wide depression. We are going to place our entire stock of children's shoes, Men's Florsheim and Arch Preserver shoes and oxfords along with thousands of pairs of ladies' pumps, ties and oxfords secured for this factory purchased sale at prices that we are con fident will never be equalled in any high grade store on the coast Come Early And Get Your Easter and Spring Dress Footwear At Less Than Factory Cost. Hand Bag SPECIAL White, Brown, Black. Many of these bags sold up to $2.95, to go while they last at one price Ilo New Bag SHIPMENT Blue, Gray, Beige and White bags in the most wonderful new designs you have ever seen. Get one of these exceptional values at Ladies Silk Hosiery SALE We have selected many broken lines from our stock marked $1.35, $1.65 and $2.00. While they hat aB go at one price Ilo Men's Fancy SOX AH sizes from 10 to 13. Regular 15c rallies. Toa may select 5 pairs and pay us only Ilo With Every Pair LADIES' SHOES SOLD One Pair of Our Famous Rollin's Runstop Silk Hose Specially Priced at a0 With Every Pair MENS' SHOES SOLD In This Sale a Pair Silk Or Rayon Hose Of Exceptional Value Bom With Shoe. 2g Selling Up To Hose With Shoes 7g Selling Up To 608; Men's SHOES A large complete stock to select from. Get your size early at r 0BJ Pair 75c Silk Sox FREE with each pair Men's OXFORDS Brown and black as well as some black and white and brown and white sport shoes, also golf oxfords. While they last to be closed out at Pair 25c sox, good patterns FREE with each pair. Ladies' Girls' SPORT OXFORDS The kind that have been so famous at $5.00 are all now 6o and a pair of $1.00 silk hose FREE. Remember this sale only lasts for four days until the end of this week Over 1000 Pairs Ladies' Pumps, Straps & Ties In all the new and wanted leathers hare been selected from our mammoth stock and win be placed on sale at one price of $go Formerly sold from $6.50 to $10.00, with each pair of these shoes we win giro a pair of $1.00 silk hose rlIdb8fhySt Dr. E. J. Williams Chiropodist and Foot Specialist, will give you free consultation and advice about any foot troubles yon may have daring this sale. fl& IMyTlm&m! I f mm -m- mm m mT M m mm m T mm m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma ns ii II in iyi ir-z r " " Mr. J. H. Barron Our expert repair man, will put on the finest leather and rubber heels during this sale at the following low prices: Ladies' soles and heels 75c; Men's soles and heels $1.00; Boys' and children's 50c, 65c and 75c in Jul !! I.I!