The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 05, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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    THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1925:
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALfiM. OREGON
K LEGII TICKETS IE
B. Goetz, superintendent of Sil
verton schools. Mr- Goetz says
that every precaution has been
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PM1ED
taken to keep the fever from get
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kit
ting a hold at SilTerton.
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Many Armistice Day Events
Planned; Only One Tick
. et Needed for All : .
"To buy Lesion tickets la cer
tainly a sensible Armistice day
plan!" - ..
, That is the verdict of the hun
dreds of individuals who Tester-,
day purchased group amusement
tickets t .from . energetic 'Legion
naires who are working to make
November 11 the big day of the
year. tK
"Tickets are . being bought a
half-dozen at a throw by Salem
people who like the idea of being
able' to' have their choice of any
of a number of amusements,? said
Commander Clifford Drown yes
terday while furthering plans to
make the Rale a complete success.
Here are high lights of the
Legion's plan:
1. Each 50-cent , ticket ronsti
tutes one admission to any one of
these amusements on November
11: Albany college vs. Willamette
university football game at 9:30
a. m.; Eugene-Salem high school
football game at 2:30 p. m.; com
plete shows all day at either Ore
gon, Heilig or Bligh theaters;
dances at Crystal Gardens and
Armory.
2 . Cash admissions at the gate
. of football games, and shows, will
- not aid the Legion. The ei-serr-ice
men's organization will benefit
only from tickets sold by their
own workers.
3. Each ticket is good for only
one admission to each attraction
except dance, where one ticket en
titles holder to a pass-out prlvil
ege to either Crystal Gardens or
4. Each attraction is a regular
Armory.
SO cent amusement. Capital post
No. 9 receives a percentage from
its ticket sales, otherwise the cash
admission is the same as usual.
Followers of football, are given
the assurance that two nign-ten
sion games between fast elevens
will he staeed at .Willamette field.
The rivalry between the respective
colleges and high schools has been
very keen. r
, Special films and usual shows
will h on the program at the
theaters and the regular r house
musical performances will .be
Brimful to hv brief specialties by the
prize" winning drum corps of Capi
tal post No. 9.
The Legion's fourtn. annual
dance is receiving the attention of
a special committee of ex-erv,ice
men who are not sparing i either
efforts or money to make this the
best "hop" of the year. , Two of
the -best orchestras.. la western
Oregon have been retained for the
i occasion and extra stunts will
liven up the evening. -
To make sure that there will
be ample space for the dances, two
adjacent halls have been secured.
By making use of the "pass-out"
mvaiam rrnwds can be equalized
. . .. ... .
and friends can keep In touch with
their own groups wun ony one
admission.
"Buy a Legion ticket now,"
the slogan of the day.
Silverton
la
SILVERTON, v Or., Nov. 4.
cnoctat trv The Statesman. ) Mr
n xtra T H. Dedrick returned
snnrtar from Sacramento. Cal
nhom thev have been making
their home with their son Earl
Dedrick. Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick
expect to make their home in Sil
verton. .
Mr. and Mrs, Jap Crouse were
in Silverton Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mr. Crouse's sister, Mrs
Delia McGinnis. .
: m - I
Leonard Graham returned Mon
frrtm Washington where he
has been in the Columbia Nation
al Forest patrol service i for the
past summer.,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boothby of
Monmouth visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lytle Sun
day.
A case of scarlet fever broke
nn at : -Silverton this week. Rober
Manthev. who has been visiting
here from Salem over the week
mfi was taken sick and is now
under Quarantine here." Manthey
is a hieh school student at Salem,
it is nnderstood. and came to
Sil -
verfnn tn attend a party, i The
five
' or six boys with whom he came
1. onntact are under Quarantine
for ten days, according to Robert
For Stiff Joints
Pharmacists say that when
other so-called remedies iaii join
Kase is sure to speedily succwu.
' fnr inint ailments only-
. , . k VAn nn dTised to
it for sore, creaky, painful, in
flamed rheumatic joints.
f.i.i.t'nca limbers no the joints
makes you feel yoanger-- Is
-,.. nA mmotrntine and QUICK
results are assured Sixty cent- a
tube at Dan'l. J. Fry Drug Co. and
n... mmomher. when JOini-
lOase gets in joint misery gets
quick.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy In Uw World
At the regular November meet
ing of the Delbert Reeves post of
the American legion nomination
of officers was held. Ernest Starr
was nominated commander, with
George Anderson and C. J. Mor
gan vice commanders; for adju
tant, B. Barrwik, . Casper Towe
and L. Cooper were nominated.
W. Arbuthnat was the only nom
inee for finance officer, while for
executive committeemen Paul
Wrav.' Charles Reynolds. Harry
Carson and Gus Bock were nom
inated. -
I NEWS BRIEFS I
Ium Unique Tou
A. J. Booth dv is visiting with
his brother, E. L. Boothby, who is
attending Willamette university.
He was working In Akron'. Ohio,
when he decided to make the trip,
west. Buying a motorcycle, he
traveled down through Kentucky
and from there up through Kan
sas and into Wyoming. From there
he hiked to Salem. The town has
nmressed him and he has decided
to stay here and to matriculate at
Willamette.
t
Phelps Address1 Students-
Guv Fitch Phelps, well known
fundamentalist who la giving a se
ries of lectares on fundamental
ism at the First Christian church,
addressed the students of Willam
ette university Wednesday. He
snoke on "Discontent" and declar
ed that it is his mission to make
people as discontented as he can
so that they will be more sens!
tive to receiving truths.
Camp Attendance Slow
Preparations are now underway
at the Salem auto camp to get the
anulDment under cover for the
winter. Attendance has dropped
down tn an averaee of six cars a
night, and it is expected that the
camp will be closed for the win
ter at the end of this month. Al
ready the caretakers have com
menced nailing boards over the
windows of the community house
for protection during the winter
storms.
Carrier Examination Slated
The United States civil Bervice
commission has announced an ex
amination to be held at Salem to
fill positions of rural carriers for
this district. The receipt of ap
plications will close on December
The salary on motor routes
ranges from .2. 450 to ?Z,buU
The examination will be open only
to citizena who are actually domi
ciled in the territory of the post
office. Both men and women may
enter, the examination. - Further
Information may be secured at the
post office building here.
MISSING YACHT SOUGHT
SO TRACK FOUND OF BUNNY
II OR MEMBERS OF CREW
SAVANNAH. Ga , Nor. 4. (By
Associated Press.) Search for
the missing yacht Bunny II and
her crew of three men continued
along the coasts of North and
South Carolina tonight. Any hope
that the trio would be found alive
was virtually abandoned, however,
with the declaration today of Cap
tain J. F. Davis of the schooner
Mary A. Sharp, that he had iden
tified a burned hnlk at sea as be
ing the missing vessel.
Reports aboutthree other burn
ed boatswere also being investl-r
gated to'ascertaln whether any of
these might be the Bunny u.
Along the entire Atlantic coats
thA r.arnlinas and Georgit. a
sharp watch out ia being main
tained for any bodies that may be
washed ashore.
The Bunny II reported to have
cleared from South Port, N. C, on
Saturday nleht on a voyage by in
land waters to Florida, carried Ed
ward R Pusey, Wilmington, Del.,
businessman i Delaware Secretary
of State W. JT. Taylor and the cap
tain. Louis Ross, of Fredericas
town. Md.
The boat left Wilmington, Oel
on October. 17.
Theadvantagfesr
;6urope'A
all
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use
) On class passage at propor- I
t - Mtec r-rtm
dian Pacific tandsro oi ,
I comfort, speed and service ;
that W tne Iiunw.w v-v.il
1 Plan. Twelve magnificent
i "Monoclass" steamships at-
... . ttm mnnnlflritV Ot thlS
method of travel to Europe. ,
out
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