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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1933)
" " ii i ""ir ' mmiumammmmmmmmmtmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n i r a in m ,. ... . . ....... - ' . . - - -- " . ' , " ! - PAGE TWELVE 1 v - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 9. 1933 ' " - ' ' - " K1IRYB0SCU vMS. 8. 1 4 For Brooks Methodists; School Enrollment Has r Excellent Growth ' ? BROOKS. Not. S, Mrs. Harry Bosch was elected superintendent f ' the Brooks Methodict Sun ,'ay school, with Leo Reed, as sistant, Dorothy McKnight, sec retary and Charles Wade, treas urer, pianist, . Miss Bernadine Wheeler. . "i, Mrs. Archie Bailey has return ed frort Astoria where she was called r the account of the ill ness ' of her. sister, Mrs. Wade Weber. Mrs. Weber received a bad. turn on her arm and has been suffering from Infection. ' The Brooks community club held an all-day meeting with pot- lack dinner at the soon- hour la the clubhouse . Wednesday. One new - member : was added to the list. Mrs. Ramp gave two good readings. " - " f Mrs. John Colyer and daugh ters, itrs. . Luther Ilutto, Mrs. Nora Snook, and soda, Andy Col yer and Clarence Colyer, hay returned from Montana, where they were called by the death -of their daughter and sister and infant child. Enrollment Increase William Jenson, principal of the Brooks grade school, and Miss Ethel Grant, Intermediate teacher, entertained their pupils with a Hallowe'en party, as also did. ihi primary teacher, Miss Louise Andrus. Eighty pupils" are now enrolled in the Brooks school; 19 In the primary room, 34 in the intermediate room and 37 in the upper room. There are four -new pupils, Mary Ziebart in the seventh grade, Rose Ziebart In the sixth grade. Anna Ziebart, fourth grade and Tony Ziebart in the second grade. These pupils are all from SilTerton school. iisiim. In observation of -Education week. Grant school had flatting day all day Wednesday, November 8. The visitors will have an oppor tunity to observe regular school work. Friday night, November 10, "Open House" will be featured at the school from 7:30 to 9:30. A program is planned for the pleas ure of the visitors, consisting of numbers by the. patrons of the school and a short talk by Miss Crowley, elementary supervisor. Patrons and Interested townsfolk are invited to attend. Richmond school reports a good time at its "Open House" Monday night when 150 patrons and vis itors came in the course of the evening to visit the school where they had an opportunity to inspect the work of the children. Park school observed Education. week all day Tuesday. Sixty-two visitors and parents -gslted school where they observed regular school work. ' ? , : Leslie junior high, school is hav ing visiting day on Wednesday. : Lincoln. McKInley, - Highland and Parrish. ; Junior- high schools will feature "Open House" on Thursday evening from 7 to I. The senior high school will have Its open house on Wednesday evening featuring Dr. Doney and the high school band on their pro ram. : ' . Hall's Ferry Clears $25 on Dance Affair HALL'S FERRY, Nov. 8. The pie social at Hall's Ferry Satur day uight proved a huge success. Portland, Salem, Independence, Pratum. Roberts, Detroit and Woodburn were represented. After a program lasting an hour and a half, 39 pies were sold, bring ing nearly 325. Another feature was a dance which was also a great success. Farmers1: Union News - BETHEL, Not. 8. "There Is no over-production In the world, there is only under-eonsumption. The difference between what the farmer receives and the consumer is obliged to pay must' be reduced. Gambling, speculating and corpor ation manipulation must be dis continued," declared Roy E. Hew itt, principal speaker at the Mon day night meeting of. Bethel Lo cal of the Farmers Union. There was a large group of in terested listeners present and the meeting went on with unflagging Interest until a very late hour. There was no word spoken at the meeting regarding a local farm strike. Visiting members were present from Marion, Dallas, Eola, Brooks, Central Howell, Mt. Angel and MacleSy. L. H. McBee of Dallas spoke on behalf of the elementary schools. some of which have been reduced to a term of only four months of school.. ; ' :Al C. Anderson, state president of the Truck Owners and Farmers' Protection association, and Percy A." Cupper, attorney for the or ganization, were present and spoke. The union voted that it is in favor of Anderson's plan of action.- . ' R. W. Hogg, state purchasing agent, Ronald Jones 'of Brooks, Joseph Bernt of Mt. Angel, and Warren Gray, county president of Marion, spoke briefly. Mrs. Harry Phillips and. Mrs. W. Welch of Macleay took charge of the refreshments. ' The December meeting will be election of of fleers. MARCEIL REAYIS KETUKNS DAYTON, Nov. 8. Miss Mar ceil Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood, who has been on a tw.o months' automo bile trio with an unci and annt to visit relatives at Minneapolis, Minn., and . see the Century of progress at Chicago, returned home Thursday. 'fAsk Me Another" T Play Practices on y At MeKania School k M EH AM A. Nov. 8. - Mejia ma. -has-been well represented at Mill -City the past week dur ing the evangelistic . meeting : be ing held at the Christian church by Archie Word. : ' Play practice will begin to night on the play, "Ask Me An-; other,? Which is to be given No vember 28 in connection with the Thanksgiving program and dec orated pie social, at the school house. The cast is: Pe Dumont, Edgar Ledgerwood: Ma Dumont, Miss Mary Mooney: Marie Da Moon Marquand,, Maurice Coth ren, and Percivale Prlmble, - Roy PhilippL Miss Harriett Lees will direct the play. : ' THREE LEAVE HOSPITAL SILVERTON. Nov. ,8 The Ekman - ambulance removed per-, cy Brown, who underwent a ma jor operation 10 days ago, to his home on McClaine street Tuesday .ffraAn. - The-' ambulance - also took Mrs. Leslie Brown and her baby out to " her horn ; at Pice Tree Four Corner's Tuesday s ' i .... ' f . ' , , ,s .: Btrr cnAPPEL house . FALLS C1TY, Nov. 8.- The John Chappell .'.residence has been purchased by Mr. and - Mrs. Emmett North of Detroit They are refinishing it and 'will move in aoon. Mrs. North Is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A.' A. Pierce. - - ,k . . - may-only be handicapped with sligh tly impared vision easy to 'correct. ; Arrange now 5r com plete exarninatiqp- i Thompson - Glutsch OPTOMETKJSTS - SSSBSSSSSSSSB9BSS9 S33 State Street if I NOW Follow the Blue Eagle with the Spirit of 1776 C. P. BISHOP, Founder and Pres. Wl are going the limit to aid and cooperate in this great N. R. A. Throughout our three large Wool en mills we have employed 400 addi tional workers; we have increased sal aries to. the amount of 128,000 per month since the N. R. A. Locally in this store we have employed 9 addi tional workers; and more wages are being paid. And now during this great drive and "BUY NOW" campaign we are cooper ating with the people of Salem and the Willamette valley by offering this fine stock of men's and boys' -wear at most exceptional values . . . and please remember that even through abnormal . conditions and demands we have not sacrificed the BISHOP reputation of finer clothes. Bishop's. Now Start One Valine Giving Event Joiniins Hands witli the NRA in this . Buy Now Campaign IF EVERYONE SPENDS, EVERYONE WORKS - SUITS & TOPCOATS - This very special group of some 200 fine garments, every one the newest all wool, new patterns and all popular fabrics now placed on sale for this great "Buy Now' event at prices in many cases as low as replacement costs. $18.50 select your now a deposit will hold any suit or coat until a later date $ (0) E. H. COOLEY, Mgr. WE want to call your special atten tion to this, Salem's greatest drive and "BUY NOW" campaign. Ever mindful of our thousands of cus tomers throughout this valley, months ago anticipating the raise in prices, we purchased vast quantities of merchan dise at surprisingly low prices. Now we offer you throughout every department values on fine quality merchandise at in many instances as low as replacement costs. It is to your advantage to "BUY NOW" ... you not only save a great' deal, but you are backing the N. R. A.; you are helping to further this great movement of back to normal and on to prosperity. If everyone spends, everyone works.- MEN'S FINE BRUSH p WOOL SWEATERS : Tana - and greys, newest style. Now for this "Buy Now" , - (J ACT . Pu7tJ MEN'S SHIRTS q Broadcloth in all colors: plain blue, white,, green and tans; Now a very special value at this tew price . '" m BOYS' SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS O Black naugatex, a coat that's warm and just what -every boy needs, special event MEN'S HOSE O Good colors in lisle, medium heavy, and a real hpse Q prs'Kft,r or wear. Now . O tor tJUL MEN'S FINE FELT HATS All new shades and styles. Now" for this V event at very special values MEN'S PAJAMAS 1 quality broad s. Now for this Now event, special O Goqd quality broadcloth. All good MaIaM XTatw 4 111 Tflw yffc Sl BSS -tPJL.eJU UP ONE GROUP NECKWEAR Men's fine. ties. Every , one the newest m pattern. Now a very special value at this S for $1.00 Others 65e up BOYS' WINTER WEIGHT UNIONS Warm and extra fine quality cotton. Now p fs to close out, very special at 2)y BOYS' HORSEHIDE O JACKETS ZJ VpT leather, well made. . blanket lined. "Just what djfr boys need for winter, nowtftO, iO BOY3r HEAVY BLUE O ZIPPER BIZIERS All wool, a warm jacket that fits -$2.95 and wears. Now to close out BOYS' RAINCOATS q One group good quality odd sizes and One group good quality oaa sizes ana lots value up to U.B0. Now to close out SJ LCQjyO) BOYS' WOOL1 TWEED O KNICKERS Tans and graysTgood apj quality and fine weariag tpXeiD I: About 30 all Wool tweed coats, bal style, fH raglan shoulder, tans and greys, cravenented, e) and a real coat for wear. Now at the lowest price you'll ever find, buy now ' - Men's and Ladies' SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS About 150 fine Jackets in this lot Newest style, extra well 'would cost $5.95 made! and extra fine quality leather. A jacket that ' would cost this price to replace, now for this great buy now event Special , BOYC WOOL OVEATEEIP "All colors, new styles. A smart looking Jff o s sweater-that wears. Buy now at this low j MEN1 0 GVEATEEld ?f T0."?677 weint fihaker sweaters. Black, aU wooL Regularly sold at 6.60. - d0 (r? Now to completely close out thattla Men's medium weight, coat style sweaters, fleece lined and ribbed greys and browns. civ Now a real buy, special i .. ' , . ttrXeswij MEN'S MOLESKIN BLAZIERS . Good quality medium heavy weight tan. A coat for TM q real service and now at the lowest price ever ; tpXeUi r .x Buying He re Makes Jobs UMBMBBHSSMShseBsm 1 r CAN'T DUCT'EM COEIDO In this group some slightly Imperfect of -sw A regular 5 grades. Now a very . special value 1353 oG3S i ". ';. ; " 136 COBaiERCIAL BT, SALOl Support Your City 's is in ess iRecove ry im.mw -m.- I i.. 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