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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning October 19, 1933 i 11 WD FOR HI' Pastors Committee Chosen; . Will be Used for Aged Ministers . GRANGERS' COLUMN C. C, C. Boys Fail To Negotiate Turn; 2 Injured Slightly LYONS, Oct. 18.. A roadster driven by some CCC boys turned over at the Engdahl corner in Lyons late Sunday night. There were six boys riding in the car, two of whom were hurt but not -seriously. They were taken to Stayton for medical treatment ' which consisted of gas burns and one had his neck wrenched. Their - names were not learned. The car ; was burned beyond repairing. The slferp curve has no warning: sign and strangers have met with sev eral accidents at that corner. , GETS TEACHING JOB SCOTTS MILLS, Oct. 18 Miss Beatrice Amnndson returned home Sunday from Klamath Falls where she accompanied Miss Edna Fltta of Salem, who had accepted position In the Klamath Falls high school as economics teacher. Mr.- and Mrs. H. Goodman and family, who hare been living on the Robinson, place, moved Sat urday to Garibaldi.. POTTS TO PORTLAND TALBOT, Oct. 18 G. W. Potts, State president of the Farmers aalon mad his wife left this morn ing for Portland. Mr. Potts will attend onion meetings in that lo cality the rest -of the week and Mrs. Potts will visit her sister In Portland. VISIT IDAHO RELATIVES LYONS, Oct 18. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, accompanied by C B. Surry, left the first of this week on a trip to Idaho to Yisit relatives. - Globe-Hopper i 4 1 t . TURNER, Oct, 18 The Turn i " er memorial home was originally ': : given In deeds of trust to Eugene fc. Bible university,, as ; trustee, and was recently asigned to the trus teeship of Dr. H. G. Epley by the : circuit courts said eottrt having . - accepted, the application of the bible . university o . be relieved -. from tb,e trust The . p resent trua ; tee. appointed Jlevi.E. J. Gilstrap I superintendent and lie - has .ar- ranged ""for W. IV Parr to farm - the' 100 acres, south, of .Turner which is part of the trust. . . Since Mr. Parr began opera : tions., a small , house has been . erected In which the Parr family will lire, and' tha Turner memor- lal home through Mr. Parr has seeded 10 acres on the south end to oats and vetch. '" Pastors on Committee All the full, time resident pas tors of Marion county Christian churches have agreed to" become s'a committee on . credentials and auditing. They will examine ap . plications of all who are seeking admittance to the home and will 1 audit the financial affairs of the home and report their findings to the annual state convention of the Christian churches, held at Turn er." . '.-:;':.- ...'.. The present members of this . committee are Rev. Guy Drill, pas ter of the First Christian church . of Salem; Rev. B. F. Shoemaker, pastor of the Christian church of Scotts Mills; Rev. W. H. Lyman, pastor of the Christian church at Staytoa. Rev, Frances Winder, pastor of . the Mill City Christian v church; Rev. W. 0. Livingstone, pastor of the Silverton Christian church; Rev. Hugh McCallum, pastor of the Court Street Chris tain church Salem. , The Turner memorial home is .'not to be confused In any respect with the home to be built for the needy, according to the will of the late Mrs. Cornelia A. Davis. Plans are to operate the Turner memorial home for the aged and needy Christian church ministers and their wives. The first to be accepted In the home are Rev. and . Mrs. Judson Brown of Richland. Rev. Brown has been an active minister for over 50 years and has bat recently retired. It is hoped that after a year or two a large part of the support of the home will be realized from the Turner memorial - home farm. In the meantime only a limited number wBI be accommodated and their support will come from interested .' friends. 1 LIBERTY, Oct. 18. The Red H11U grange annual booster night and fair, held Saturday, was a great success. William P. Ellis, head of the NRA In Salem, was the main speaker, and short talks were given by F, E. Wilson, mas. ter; C. A.,RatclIff, Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Harold Pruitt, Jerry Bay lor who also sang. The Salem Re bekah. orchestra, furnished music and Jacqueline Judd and Dorothy Beckley gave readings, i Mrs, W. R. Dallas was general chairman for the fair. Jay Morris of Salem 'Heights Judged flowers, giving Mrs. Stacey first, Mrs. Os car Deneer. second, and Mrs. Char les Ruggles, third. Mrs. Laura Holder, Liberty, judged "depression" sewing, with Mrs. George Heckart winning first,. Mrs. Dallas, second, and Mrs. Stacey, third. The Home Ee club exhibited many aprons. In antiques, of great Interest was the christening . dress which has been In the T. D. Trick, Rosedale, family for 75 years. Special men tion .went to Chinese linen shown by Mrs. C. A. RateUff. Morning side. In the quilt display, the old est onef 150 years, was shown by Mrs. Reed Chambers, Salem, and second oldest by Mrs. John Dasch. P. G. Judd showed the largest variety of farm fruits and vege tables, with next largest showing by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrubetz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffey and Mr. and Mrs.' Guy Williams. Tallest kale was- grown br F. Hrubtr- best ehard by O. E. Beckley: tall est corn by Charles Ruggles, Guy Williams and Roy Coffey; vege table oddities were shown by Wil liam Zosel and the Coffeys;. Jap anese millet grown by F. I. Scott got special mention and C. H. Tay lor, had best display of all kinds of corn. - VICTOR POINT, Oct. 18 The social meeting; of Union Bill grange wag enjoyed by about 50 members and guests Saturday night with "500" and dancing in charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krens and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox. Clair Morley received high score and , Millard Shelton - low. Supper at a late hour was served by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. 1L Peters! , The . regular ,, meeting s of the grange Friday night will' be pre ceded by potluck supper, served by Mr. and Mrs. John Stelnberger and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters. The program will be presented by the home economics club. SUBLIMITY, Oct 18. Thurs day afternoon at I o'clock will be a recital given by the muste pupils or bister Mercedes. One-Mill Tax Voted . To Buy Kester Land : KDBB i ARD. Oct . 1 8. ' By a unanimous vote, the taxpayers of Hubbard school district who were present decided to buy enough of the Lena Kester property to square up the school grounds. The budget this year was reduced 3,- 000, and $3500 and as there will be no surplus money to pay for the property and a division, fence, a one mill tax was voted to pay for It HEALTH Def ective eyes can and do cause a hundred- and one bodily ills. Lose no time in bringing ytkur vision up to par. ' --y t Thompson - Glutsch OPTOMETRISTS ' . S33 State Street - 1 i 1-:,v ,. : : ... . : : SF" II I a ' - , ' .. :' ' :-. ''. ''J f o 7 o w the Q r owd t o Wa r ds fo W ...The So Hiss Margery Brown, New Tori avutrix and writer, who plans a ; trip around the world during which she will use a plane whenever she finds one available. Because she is less than 5 feet tall, she must carry a set of rudder extensions on her travels ao that her feet can reach the controls. -. SMAR Pair I - f lections Larger i es , Smarter! Lower MUCH! Buy all the shoes you can possibly afford . . . for now . . for later! Prices are rising! How long we can continue to sell these superbly styled shoes at this low figure we don't know. WE DO KNOW it can't continue long! Three of our large assortment sketched . . . four-eyelet brown kid tie, Cuban heel . . . black kid three-eyelet tie, Cuban heel ... black suede pump, boulevard heel . . . black opera, boulevard heel. Practically ev ery smart sty le at a thrifty price. Look smarter for less wear Ward's shoes! Everything About These Fairly Shouts "We're Newl" DfflUESSIES and Every week the fashion suc cesses are rnehed to as ! . . . It may be a new silhouette! It may be a new sleeve ' treatment! It may be an exciting new fabric! Possibly the color is the news!w Bat you're sore to find the fash ions that are "riding high" at Ward's. And find them Srieed low. tyle for street or Sunday Nite. Aliases If you're stovt Boclt-Laced Corset 017 29 n-vr it (root chop sal bvilt- MVA 99 frtt restate W so QUW EAST bmly Fo!1 SkaJts! Full-Faihicncd SILK HOSE (i)()(3 s a Ion sly m slssas ist unm sor svery esw ol yew fsB ftecE Sssnky Cjrtys, taeSj s4 As exaats feot, sWbis toes a4 VsarVsBil Rayon-and-Cottom Flat Crepe PRINTS VaSrty of taurt aw prints tot fall! Monotosea, spaced Barak, tmetij effects, sad plaids . . , is rick brown, trees, trine sad wry, ail wahable! 36 iscbes wide. Buy sow! Toilet Articles Choice 10c Lotions, Nail Polish, Cocoa nut Oil Shampoo, Bay Rom, Rubbing Alcohol, Brllllant fne. 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OoC Not Ontg prize troolen DVT llAND-FINISnED DETAILS MEIVS ad)75 1 Stripes t Chchi Pimldit Ftmtmmt Keen business men know the difference at a glance! And they'll buy in a hurt rji Note the hang. swing ... flawless FIT of these suits. HAND FINISHED . . collar . lining, button kolesl Wmrd offer tkU expensive feetmre l cite price of em "or dmarf smtt Ne chalk stripes, checka phuda, aoEd colors. Special. . .14c grade Sheer Marquisette . f re. Woven of hard twisted cotton yarns, this material drapes softly. Sheer, but durable I Cream & ecru. 330. ITqUdHg Priced Specially Buy now! Save over 10. Combination ivalnut Teneer top, 18x34 inches. Four turned less. Remember! r r mi rn c: IKJ u 275 N.LIBERTY SALEM, ORE. PHONE 3774