pact: TiniEr:
FIRST HIFEKE
Indict General
EXPECT 25Q PUPILS
Marion People Rent .
Farm to E; Myers;
Move to Portland
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Horning:, September 12, 1935
FOR HI
MUG
E
in wui men
IK
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Polk County Grangers Plan
All-Day Program at
? Rickreall Sept. 24
RICKREALL, Sept. 11. Rick
reall grange ,haU ia the place
where the first ' Polk county
grange conference will be held on
Tuesday, September 24. Beginning
i at 10 a. m., group council discus
sions will be held by the masters,
lecturers, secretaries, H. E. C.'s,
agricultural committees and Insur
ance agents. These discussions wui
last until noon. After lunch, group
sinsine will be led by Mrs. Ger
- trude Skow Sanford. Topics of the
-afternoon speakers will be "Plan
ning the Program," Mrs. Alice
Goff : "A Good Grange Miss Ber
tha Beck, state secretary; "A Les
son From the Sunflower," Ray W.
Gill: "Enlarging Field of Grange
Coooeratives." George A. Palffli-
ter;; "Question Box," answers,
state district deputy: "Insure
With Grange Mutual," C. C. Pat
tison; "What the Woman Can
Do," Mrs. George Palmiter: "Save
Your Sales Slips," George Corson ;
"Agricultural Committee Work,"
Fred Goff; "Ho the Grange Can j
Help the County Agent," Ralph
Beck. Talks by Pomona Master
Adams and county deputy. Reces9
and dinner.
In the evening the main busi
ness, will be a talk by State Mas
ter, Ray W. Gill, and officers'
seating drill contest.
The Polk county grange coun
cil will be held Friday evening.
September 13, this being regular
grange meeting date.
r
r
Bethel Local Plans
T County Convention
" BETHEL. Sept. 11. Carl Kre
bel and WHliam Eppner were
roted into the membership of the
Farmer's Union at the meeting
Monday night. A. M. Church,
George Boedenheimer and Miss
Hall of the department of agri-
Adjutant General Denhardt
Arrest of Adjt. Gen. Henry H.
Denhardt, head o the Kentucky
national guard, was ordered by
Circuit Judge James M. Gilbert
at Harlan, Ky., after an indict
ment charging criminal contempt
against the guard officer had been
returned by the Harlan county
grand jury. General Denhardt
has been the storm center of the
controversy over the use of
troops in the primary, Aug. 3, at
Harlan where frequent violence,
resulting in several deaths, has
broken out at intervals.
culture, here also been received
as members recently.
G. W. Potts, state president of
the organization, gave the address
of the evening, speaking on agri
cultural, political and economic
matters.
Bethel local will entertain the
Marion county convention in an
all-day session on Saturday, Oct.
5. The president, Ralph A. Wilson,
appointed as committee chairmen
tor that day, Mrs. J. M. Nichols,
refreshments; J. R. Carruthers,
program; George E. Bahnsen,
general arrangements.
YOU'LL
y, FALL
for quality found
BROWN-B1LT
SHOES FOR MEN
in . . .
Many, styles in brown and
black calf for dress also
the heavier leathers includ
ing brogues for service
wear.
In spite of the leather ad
vances, these exceptional
values at the usual popular
. Buster Brown prices
$400 to $495
Buster Brown
5hoe Store
Discuss Your Seasonal Heeds with Us
It ia our policy to make this bank be of maximum
service to as many of our customers as possible. We are
not satisfied to afford merely depository for your
funds. We want to cooperate in solving your problems.
Therefore, please feel free to ask for information or
advice or even more tangible aid.
Coming Events: Pacific International LiTestock Ex
position, Portland, October 6-12. This Is the Silver
Anniversary and promises to be the greatest Live
stock event In the history of the state. Don't fail
to attend. Remember, too, that this bank Is always
willing to co-operate In farthering the development
; of better livestock and farm production.
D. W. EYRE
L. C. SMITH
- Manager
Asst. Manager
MOLALLA. Sept. 11. A stu
dent body of approximately 250
Is expected at Molalla anion high
school this year, according to
Glenn Kirkwood, principal. The
freshman class will probably num
ber about 75. School opens Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock. Regular
classes will -be held during the
day, except that the first hour
will be devoted to registration.
Students have been registering at
the high school during the last
week and a half. By Tuesday noon
of this week, 105 students had
registered. Registration will con
tinue until Saturday. School hours
this year will be from 9 a. m. to
3:35 p. m. These school hours
were in effect during the latter
part o last year.
A new system of student trans
portation will be put into effect
this year, with three busses cov;
ering all but one of the districts
sending students to Molalla. Last
year there were no busses in op
eration, but in previous years one
bus brought in most of the stu
dents. George A. Clarke will drive
a bus that will serve the Clarke,
Meadowbrook, Union Mills and
Mulino districts. The northwest
section, extending from Yoder to
Mr. Clarke's district, will be serv
ed by Art Heath. Lauren Wrol
stad will drive a bus that will
transport students living between
Yoder and Marquam. The district
that is left out lies directly south
of Molalla and includes the Tea
sel Creek, Russellville and Wil
hoit sections. Residents of these
districts insist that a: bus be as
signed to them, but: the school
board hasn't been able to decide
what arrangements can be made.
MARION. Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hartshorn hare ' rented
their farm east of Marlon to E,
Myers of. Lebanon and are this
week moving to Portland, their
former home.
.Wesley T. Ranck, who Is em
ployed in the order department
of the Ames Harris' Bag company
of San Francisco, has been spend
ing his vacation at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Arthur Tucker.
Genevieve Tucker held one of
the lucky numbers on the flour
given away by the Marion Farm
er Union local at the state fair.
Jo WbthsiM.
o$SdwoL
CJiilcOimv
HONORS ARE WOII
Eli' CLUB MEMBERS
BETHEL. Sept. 11. Under the
excellent Instruction of the leader,
Mrs. Carmalite Weddle, the Beth
el 4-H club members have made
fine progress, and gave good ac
counts of themselves at both the
county 4-H club fair and at the
state fair.
Demonstration and judging
teams at the state fair were Wer
na and Wanda Froehlich, home
making; LaVerna Whitehead and
Hilda Bahnsen, canning; Freda
Bucurench and Jean Hain, home
making; Ila Mae Creech and Wer-
na Froehlich, cooking.
Exhibits were made by the fol
lowing: Alfred Bahnsen and John
Bucurench, bachelor sewing; Lil
lian Hamrick, handwork; John
Bucurench. vegetable garden;
Coralee Nichols, Werna and Wan
da Froehlich, Lillian Hamrick and
Freda Bucurench, homemaking;
Hilda Bahnsen, room improve
ment, honey, ball special and
canning.
Gertrude Froehlich, L a V e rna
Whitehead, Mary and Lois Ham
rick, division I, canning; JLillian
Hamrick, Coralee Nichols, Freda
Bucurench, Werna Froehlich and
Jean Hain. cake; seven entries in
camp cooking.
Hilda Bahnsen won first place
at the state fair with her fine
work in room improvement, and
John Bucurench was named as one
of Marion county's outstanding
4-H club members.
Hops Being Harvested
Despite Lack of Help
MOLALLA, Sept. 11 Although
all the hopyards near Molalla are
short of pickers, most of the grow
ers have managed to keep large
enough crews to get the hops har
vested fairly well. One large yard,
however, has only one picker, but
pickers who will soon be through
in neighboring yards have prom
ised to go to this yard as soon as
their present employers are
through with them. A large num
ber of Molalla people have joined
the ranks of the hop pickers.
Before the rush of school
opening, have your chil
dren's eyes checked.
Faulty vision is a des
troyer of children's hap
piness, comfort and their
scholastic efficiency.
Bring them to us for a
complete eye examina
tion. Dr. Henry E. Morris
Dr. Kenneth Morris
OPTOMETRISTS
O
444 State St. Tel. 5528
Salem Branch
of the '
United. States National Ilanli
ot Portland
Head Office: Portland, Oregon
NOTE
THESE
These tread footprints are typical of
cores we've made from Goodyear
"G-3" All-Weather lire on the cars
of your friends and neighbors -after
being driven for record mileages! Note
the sharp npn-skJd pattern still show
ingproof that there's still thousands
of miles of safety left in these tires. .
Come in and see this .convincing
evidence that proves this great tire
rffl give you
AO Uif er Nii-SKid Miletfe
at no extra eostl
mm rot toeE
i t
" WML
t Mk Alto
t.nilt and
uaranteed.
k favorite
with thrifty
millions.
4.7S-1
MJ71 MlUa
. J. McBrhte -Chief
at Folic
Cambridge, tlm
It
M45M
Dmirr
f3wimoant,S.T
COm D FCCLED
by trick discounts from
padded price Usts. BUY
NOTCHES until you see
how MUCH MORE
QUALITY Goodyear
gives you FOR THE
SAME MONEY OR
LESS!
DOUBLE GUARANTEE
on Goodyear Tires
gainst road Injuries
and defects.
MASTER SERVICE STATION
GlGJkN
2
TIC-FIRE SALE
SHAS
Due to the damage to our building by fire
and water we are forced to sell our large
stock of pianos. The lot consists of various
makes and designs in uprights and grands.
On the entire lot we have made
IK
1U
DOCTIffl
o
Beside the lot we also have a number extremely
of new uprights and grands of the entire list
highest grade that (we have reduced to list of the
offering to the people of Salem and vicinity:
Lindeman & Sons, Emerson, Krell, Lester,
Sons, Baldwin, Q. A. Chase, Farrand and
low prices so as to move the
quickly. Below is a partial
celebrated makes that we are
Knabe, Geo. Steck,
Kimball, Cable &
many other makes.
a new
(NOT DAMAGED)
Go at
V2 price
AS LOW AS
0M
WHILE THEY LAST
New EBalbsr
Made by one of the leading high
grade manufacturers. Going at
and
up
V
NEW (DAMAGED)
at startling reductions
Fine instruments, dras
tically cut. Some as
low as
EXTRA SIPEGHAE
$3000 Geo. Steck Duo Art, Ask Us About This, $500
$1675 Knabe Grand --Sensational Reduction
Ask for a Demonstration of This Celebrated Grand
While They Last
Special Group of
$oc7 $5 $rrs
1
While They Last
Special Group o
This Sale Price t3C7
(Some Slightly Higher) U
Mew EMcagaflo w UJpi?5gIlatt!
From America's most celebrated makers. While they last
5 PHIOrJOGRAIPIHIS
$2.5 to 07.60
2 F2i?g BDaEanagedl IPflacaoG .
Can Be Fixe ed up to Play
and lasts until every piano covered by insurance is disposed of. If you have ever in
tended to complete your home by having it graced with a beautiful high grade piano
the opportunity now presents itself, and it is yours and probably never again to bo
presented within the bounds of Salem.
' TEUMO SlHI2?tt G toCGtt No Down Money!
Small Down Payment. Balance . . . . . Trade in your old musical in
to suit your convenience over . T3)riln0l strument. Start " payment in
a long period of time. IrLuWkilL, 3 JKJ J 30 days." ; ; -
CTORE OPEN EVENINGS T1L9 P. E3.
. PORTLAND STORE 1123 S.W. WASHINGTON ST.
- Center and Commercial Sts.
Phone 4164