.4
TE5 Vita te33ic lmnahs's'
Ls
5.
I I
Local .News Briefs!
Held for Officer I C. Burch
was arrested by Salem police Sua.
day and held for Washington state
officer. ,r
Mrs. 1 Woodruff IH Mrg..; S..H.
'Grandma' Woodruff, 631' Soufh
Commercial, entered the old peo
ple's department of the Deaconess
hospital Sunday.
Faces Two Charges F. F. Me
pert, 1040 Madison street, was ar
rested Sunday night on a charge
of failing to gire right of way and
speeding.
C Liggett Arrested Lloyd Clag.
gett, 492 South High street, waa
arrested Saturday night on a
charge ot taking a lantern from
a street barricade.
Three Claimed Drank Harlow
Kibby. 775 Ferry street; Robert
Nett, 241 Walker street, and V.
H. Mallory were ''arrested early
Sunday morning on charges ot
drunkenness. Each, waa" released
later m the day on posting 110
ball.
Astorian Here F. C. Green of
Astoria is a business visitor to
Salem and is stopping at the -New
Salem, Fred Rudat and. J. W.
Barendse, both of Brownsmead,
near Astoria, accompanied Mr.
Green here.
Mr. Gieey Improving John B.
Giesy, former mayor of Salem who
has been In 111 health for some
months, is at the Deaconess hos
pital for medical treatment and
according to report from there
last night he is improving satis
factorily. Start Church Orchestra Prof.
O. P.' Thayer will be in charge of
orchestral rehearsal in the First
Methodist church auditorium
Wednesday night, beginning at 7
o'clock. AH friends ot the church
who play musical instruments are
invited. to join the orchestra.
Hold Patriotic Exercises Pa
triotic exercises in commemora
tion of Armistice day were held
Monday at the chapel ' in connec-
' tion with the Deaconess hospital.
Dr. Paul Shrag of Seattle, the Rer.
D. Bartel, who is attending the
medical school In Portland from
Saskatchewan, and the Rev. Fred
Rooney of Salem each took part
in the program.
Aato Theft Charged Robert
Price of Not! was arrested in Sa
lem early Saturday morning by
city officers, on a charge of auto
mobile theft. A Chevrolet sedan
alleged to have been stolen in Al
bany was found in his possession.
Price waa turned over to Sheriff
Richards of Linn county Satur
day. Methodist Conference District
Superintendent T. H. Temple will
be in charge of the quarterly con
ference at the First "'Methodist
church Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock. Routine business of the
conference and of the local board
will be disposed of. The meeting
is open to all members ot the
Firfl Methodist church as well as
all church officials. - - ' j
Annual Fellowship Week
Tlans are being completed for the
observance of the annual fellow-
snip week under the auspices of
rfi"-p worth Leagues of the First
Methodist church, November 18 to
26. A program of services Is be
ting arranged by the Leagues, and
Ptleaders and topics will be an
nounced soon. :
Visit Stock Show Dr. and Mrs.
George D. Bishop, spent last week
at the Pacific international live
stock exposition at Portland,
where the doctor was makinc in
spection on live stock for out-of-f
tate shipments. The stock show
was the best ever held in Port
land, says Dr. Bishop.
Relative Elected Mrs. Theresa
Ao oa rir street, nas re
ceived word .from her daughter.
Mrs. A. T. Pennington, of Mem
phis, Tennessee, of the election of
Mr. Pennington as president of
the Southern Mixed Feed Manu
Xacturers association at its annual
three-day convention held at Mem
phis in conjunction with the Na
tional Dairy Show and Trl-State
lair the first week in November.
Annual Banquet Friday The
annual Father and Son banquet of
the First Methodist church cir
cles will be held in the church
-parlors Friday night at 0:20
o'clock. Dean Roy Hewitt will
art as toastmaster and Judge
eorge Rossman will deliver the
address. J. B. Crary will have
charge of the music and D. . H
Kosher, the games. The dinner
wVfvbe served by the women of
the Lucy Anna Lee circle of the
First Methodist church.
Blase Extinguished A chim
ney fire at the home of Ed Arm
strong, 16 Bush street, was ex
tinguished by the tire department
Monday forenoon. The firemen
also were called out Sunday night
by a chimney blaze at (30 State
street, and earlier Sunday an
alarm was turned in when the of
fice of the Salem Water company
was filled -with smoke, but this
proved to be the result ot a back
fire in the furnace.
Married Saturday Miss Jessie
I. King, daughter of H. E. King of
Silverton, and Lyle Rains, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rains . of
Route 3, Salem, were quietly mar
ried Saturday afternoon In the
etudy oft the First Christian
church. The Rer. D.J. Howe read
the service in the presence, of 20
immediate relatives and friends of
the bridal cnunle. Mr. and . Mrs'
Rain will mnke . their" . home In
talom, where Mr. Rain Is connect-
" wun the Pacific Fruit com
pany.
SaUn, V.vy Iio.cu -Wlneton
nViiliauis of Kakm, Fophomore In
sorostry. 1:;, h-s.a rhnspn from the
h tram Mm l
A- .;ler,- to take a
ace on ik Oreson Agricultural
r fut8e ueuaie ciiad. Debates be
tween rra.lt -:iit:ea unit man' 1lw3
lag groups Lave been waged for
bome time. The championship
was won by. Sigma Phi Epsllon
fraternity. , Debaters who took
?art In Ifco final debate and those
ioowing ability were chosen for
the rarelty.
t-jt?
Xakevlew Folk Here Mr. and
Mrs. Max F. Rogue- of Lakeview
arajrisltors to Salem,
IMtt Irapropef" P.
was arrested Saturday night, by a
city traffic officer on a charge ot
operating- an automobile with, tm
proper lights. , "
Seattle . Men , H e r e Among
Monday night visitors to Salem
were J. C. Iverson, Victor Iverson
and Paul W. Hauser, all of Seat
tle, Wash.
Senator Hall Here Charles
Hall, state senator from the Coos
Bay region, arrived in Salem
Monday night and is making his
headquarters at the Senator.
From Spokane Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Lonrley and her mower
Mrs. W. W. Npwlen. all of Spok
ane. Wash.: arrived in Salem Mon
day morning and are registered at
the Marion. r t f "
At Seattte Convrntloa John R.
Kroc ot the Packard -Sales and
service branch in Salem, is in
Seattle for the Automotive Trades
contention. Mr. Krog expects to
return Wednesday or Thursday.
Factory Mem Visit A group'of
renresentatlves from the Dodge
Brothers factory viaitea
Bonesteele salesroom here. The
nartv undea the leadership of M.
Joiner, is visiting all, Dodge deal
ers on the Pacific coast.
P. T. A. To Meet The Stayton
Parent-Teacher, association held a
regular meeting Monday night at
8 o'clock at the high school audi
torium In Stayton. An Interesting
program was arranged for Uie
occasion.
Funeral Sen ices Today Fun
eral services for Mrs. Bertha E.
Tanner, who died In Salem Sat
urday morning, will be held from
the community church, at Arden
wald station, Portland, this morn
ing at 10r30 o'clock, interment" to
be made in the Rlverview ceme
tery at Portland. She Is survived
by her husband. R. D. Tanner. A
brother and sister live In England.
Ministers Meet Today At the
meeting of the. Minis
terial association t o a a y at
10:30 a. m. Prof. E.S. Hammona
of The Kimball School of Theo
logy will have a paper entitled
'Speaking In Tongues, i ms wm
be a most interesting paper ana
all who are Interested should at
tend, reports W. M. Cfiffee, secre
tary.
Plan Aauarium An aquarium
is being planned for the part time
continuation school, conducted In
room 122 ot the senior high school
building. The aquarium win oe
suDDlemental to the regular class
es conducted for the part time stu
dents and will give the students
some acquantance with natural
science.
Kiwania Speaker Changed F.
A. HaxeUlne, federal official wno
is collecting Income taxes irom
convicted bootleggers, will speak'
before the Salem Klwants club at
its regular weekly luncheon today.
President Doneyiof Willamette
university, who was scheduled to
speak, will appear at a future
date.
TWlirate Music Room The
Salem boys' chorus under tb di
rection of Dr. H. C. Epley, will go
to Corvallis next Sunday afternoon
to dedicate the music room at the
Children's Farm Home. The boys
will sing chorus numbers, and
there will be several solos on the
program. The address will be giv
en by the Rev. Fred C. Taylor.
Visit From Alsea Miss Mo
Merrill. Miss Edith Micaey ana
Miss Edith Mickey and Mrs. B. G.
Backman, all teachers m we
school at Alsea, Benton couniy,
arrived in Salem Saturday morn-
tnr to remain until over Armistice
day. Miss Mickey is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Micaey.
who reside at 823 South lzw
street.
Baptist to Meet The youn?
people of the Immanuel Bap
tist church- will meet Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock for their
weekly study hour. The reg
ular mid-week prayer and testi
mony meeting for the adult con
gregation will be held Thursday
night at 7 : 3 0 o'clock. The church
Is at the corner of Hazel and
Academy.
To Give Church Supper A
church - night supper will be
A church-night supper will be
given at the First Congregational
church Wednesday night at 0:15
o'clock, when all members of the
church are urged to be present to
vote on the 1920 budget.
Tonlrht's service at the church.
of which the Rer. Charles E. Ward
is pastor, will be mustraiea oy
the -moving picture, "Closed
Gates' and there will be hymns
from the screen and special music
School Budget to Come Up
Preparation ot the 1929 budget
for the Salem schools will be the
chief Hem ot business at the reg
ular school meeting to be held
in the city superintendent's office
at the senior high school building
tonight. U. G. Shipley was named
chairman ot the budget commHtee
at the last metleng. other mem
bers being A. 13. Haag. William
McGilchrist, Jr., Frank Hughes
and W. H- Daney, D. W. Eyre and
T. M. Hicks are alternates.
Hawley on Trip Congressman
W. C. Hawley Is spending a few
days In Lincoln county, where he
is looking after port Interests,
thus completing the circuit of his
district in such matters. He will
probably be in at home in Salem
tomorrow, and will be busy clear,
lng away matters here preparing
for his departure te Washington,
where he will hare his daysNand
nights fully occupied, as he will
take up the matter ot preparing
a new -tariff law. In his capacity
as chairman of . th ways and
means committee. - " .
Mr. Modisctt Here L. B. : Mo-
disett. representative of the Quak
er Oats company with headquart
ers in Portland, arrived In Salem,
early Monday night and Is-registered
at the New Salem while at-
landing to business matters here.
JMESE-SMDEflT
PRDBLEIUIDISGUSSED
Dr. Roy At agi. Japanese lectur-
-" sMsvvtuvu a la ass .wtaaa-
try, spoke ' before a small- group
of Salem people Friday at a din
ner meeting at'the - Gray - Belle.
Talking, upon ''Japanese Students
In America, Dr. Akagl presented
some of the problems of the Am
erican born Japanese, showing
how hard it is for the Japanese.
no matter how educated he may
be, to, attain a plaee in American
life' and industry because of his
foreign appearance. "
Dr. Akagi himself Is declared to
be one of the rare speakers from
the Orient who encompasses the
viewpoint of both east and' west
and his speech here was declared
by some who heard It to be the
most brilliant f speech given in
Salem for soma time. - Dr. Xcagl
holds degrees from the University
of California, the graduate school
of the University of Chicago and
the-University j of , Pennsylvania
and also did advanced work . at
Harvard 'Ja ; history.
" Present at the-meting- Friday
were: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
Dean and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, S. B.
LaughMn, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Franklin. Dr. George H. Alden;
Mrs. W. W, Emmoas, Miss Hutch
inson, Mr. Tsukamoto, the Rer
Y. Norlsue, Mrs. Melvin Johnson,
Mrs. F. A. Erixon and C. A. Kells.
A, larger audience heard his
address on the "International
Viewpoint of Japan" given at the
T. M. C A. at 8 o'clock Friday
night .. ,
Say It With Filberts
Dollar Dinner
Every night !i:30 to t at the
Marlon hotels j
Furniture. TJpholatei er 1
- And : repairing ; Giese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Christmas Card Problems
Easily solved- just phone BOO
and ask our salesman to call with
samplesv' Commercial Printing
Dept. Statesman Publishing Co.,
21 B S. Commercial.
Old Time Dance; Crystal Garden
Every Wed. and Sat. night.
Say it With Filberts
WILL I T1FFIC
TURNER. Ore., Nov. 12
(Special) In order to facilitate
traffic through1 Turner's main
street, the corner ot the I. O. O. F.
building Is being cut back about
ten feet, making a much wider
turn. It is believed that this will
cut down the number of accident
at this corner, j - .
S. A. Riches attended the stock
show in Portland Wednesday.
F. P. Rowley was re-elected con
stable for Turner. precinct.'
Mrs. H. A. Theissen, formerly
of Turner, called on friends here
last Friday. Her home is now in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs.i H. R. Crawford
ajid daughter Harriet called at
their farm Tuesday.
J. R. Willis, who has been em
ployed at the S. P. station, has
moved to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs.' Mayro McKIney
spent last week at the stock show
in Portland and (were. entertalned
at the home, of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Rawllngs, As has been his al
most Invariable icustom In the
past, Mr. McKinney exhibited his
Hereford cattle at the stock show
Mrs. W. L. Johnson, lecturer of
the Idaho Grange, gave an enter
tainment at the high school audi
torium Friday night under the
auspices of the local grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and
sons of Portland spent Sundav
with Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Thomason.
Mrs. M. Flifoot has returned
from a leisurel yylsit in Wisconsin.
She is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A. Kunke.
Carl Leidstrbm,
Furniture Man.
Dies In Salem
Funeral services for Carl Lied-
strom, 42, one. Of the owners of
the Imperial Furniture company.
who died .at his home at 770 Ship
ping street Friday night after an
Illness of several months, will be
held at the Rlgdon ; mortuary at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon. There
will be Christian Science service
at the mortuary j and the Salem
Elks will be in charge of grave
side services at the City View
cemetery. j
.. Mr. Lledstromj had lived in
Salem four years, coming here
from Hamilton. "Moat., and work
ing with the Stiff furniture com
pany until he became interested
in formation of the Imperial com
pany a little over a year ago. Pre
vious to going to Montana, he had
lived In Portland a number of
years. He was bom In Hastings,
Minnesota. . I -
Besides his widow. Hulda V.,
Mr. Lledstrom j Is survived by
three brothers. Ernest, Ed. and
Clarence, all of Minneapolis. Minn,
and four sisters, Mrs. Emma
Malmqutst and Mrs. Hllma Blank
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Hasel'Harr
stlck of Rochester. Minn., and
Mrs. Esther Springer of Iron
River, Wis. i ,
Can't Tax River
v COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa ( AP)
George A. Kellogg ot Missouri
Valley- objects Jo being taxed for
land that the Missouri river took
awav from him daring flood time.
Ha has tiled, suit for cancellation
of the assessments levy.
a Mi..Wr: 1 T millimeters, or
tl-ll Inch: In diameter. has "been
FTODHBEBE
IB
D
rBj Helen H. Bodolf Pbone 2402-J;
Charles Logger, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs.; S. WBurk, was a visi
tor at their home on Edgewater
street last week. Mr. Logger Is the
assessor ot Harley county in east
ern Oregon and. attended the
meeting of all the 'county asses
sors in the state. ; - .
Institution for the teachers: of
Polk ctfunty was held in Dallas
Thursday and Friday. The, child
ren of West Salem were enjoying
a vacation at the time.
Phillip Hathaway, who has been
ill with tonsilltls for the past ten
days, has sufficiently recovered to
be out of doors'
Mr. I Robert Miller and Mr.
Charles Needum have both been
111 with the grippe and are well
on their .way to . recovery. -
Join W. Plank has finished the
frame of ibe house which he Is
building'oa Piedmont avenue. He
expects to start plastering - this
wees. . - ' -
; J. W. Looney of McNary avenue
has gone to Tulsa. Oklahoma . to
work tor his brother who Is en
gaged In the sheet metal and
plumbing business. "
Mrs Gertrude Needum will re
turn Friday to her home in Tilla
mook after having spent the week
end with parents Mr. and Mrs. F.
O. Needum of this city.
Mr. Edward Brock - who has
been seriously 111 shows very few
Women Bowlers -From
Portland
ComingSunday
The Marshall Wells women's
bowling team, with a reputation
as the peppiest feminine - organ
ization of its kind la the north
west, will be in Salem next Sun
day to play a series of matches
with the Montgomery Ward wo
men bowlers of this city, it-was
announced Saturday by Virgil
Stoliker of the Winter Garden,
where the matches will be played.
A little later, probably Decem
ber . 2, Mrs. J. C. McCutcheon,
most noted woman bowler In the
world, will appear at the Winter
Garden alleys, after speeding a
week In Portland.1 She hat rolled
a number of perfect games and
has beaten many of the leading
male stars.
menu msr
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice Rice Porridge
Whole Wheat Toast Jam
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Celery Cheese
Whole Wheat Bread
Chocolate Cake Milk
DINNER
Pork Chops Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Stuffed Baked Apples
Coffee or Tea
Rice porridge cooked In this
manner may be new to some of
you. The recipe was given by a
Jamaican cook. It will make a
pleasant variation from the usual
cereals.
Today's Reetpee
Rice Porridge (Quantity for
two) Two tablespoons rice, two
cups water, salt to taste. Mix.
put in oven (very slow fire) and
cook three or . four hours, stirring
occasionally and adding water if
necessary. It Is nice to add milk
when the rice begins to lose Its
shape rather than, more water.
The finished productmooth as
porridge, should be served with
honey.
Chocolate Cake One-half cup
grated chocolate one-half cup
boiling water, and one and one
half cups granulated sugar (sift
ed), one-half cup butter, one cup I
buttermilk, two eggs, one table
spoon vanilla, two cups flour, one
teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon
salt. Dissolve chocolate in boil
ing water. Cream sugar and but-
ter.add chocolate.buttermllk, eggs
and vanilla and flour and. lastly,
soda, dissolved In a little boiling
water.. This makes two large
tins or three small ones.
A heavy grade ot unbleached
muslin, when properly, dyed to
match the china, may be used in
place of expensive line, if ' it is
properly , laundered. Press the
muslin on the wrong side, over
turklsh toweling, and the effect
on the table will be very satis-
factory.
SuggesUests
Planked Dishes . ,
Planked steak or .fish are fa
vorite -Wishes with many. When
a new plank is to be initiated,
rub it well with a clear meat fat.
and heat it slowly until almost
smoking hot. With repeated use
tho fat seems to penetrate the
wood and give a sort of aged ap
pearance. After each time it -is
used the jplank can be washed In
hot soapy water and rubbed dry.
It goes without saying that it
should never be soaked. If par
tides of food seem i to adhere to
it, steel wool can be used for loos
ening them. True planked meats
are those which have been -cooked
on the plank during the en
tire cooking period.; This means
that, as soon as the plank is heat
ed and greasea, the meat ' (-mea
ly placed upon it and then t in
the center of a hot oven (450 de
grees Fahrenheit) or, preferably,
low in the broiling oven. . When
the meat has been broiled on one
side it should be turned and the
other side allowed to cook. Tha
length of time required for broil
ing wia depend upon the thick
ness of the meat or fl&h and al
so the distance -placed from - the
flame. Fish need not be turned.
The plnk can be brought direct
ly to the table for serving. Ad-
I dltiona garnishes, lemon luxe
and other seasonings may-be ad
Household Hints
signs of reeoTery.
remains "unchanged.
His i condition
Albert- Oaks took hi ; father to
the coast,
fined with
his family being con.
the grippe. , i; i
. The relief eoclety'of the L. D.
S. church met at the home of Mrs.Uy for Oakland, Cal., where there
Robert Stumbal of Kingwood av-'wlll visit their daughter Mr. and
enue, Friday afternoon. The at-. Mrs. Lawrence Brooks.
ternoon was spent in study and Mrs. Ray Jones had as her
the forming of plans. i .guests on Wednesday afternoon
,. T I 1 ;Mrs. C. C. Russell. Mrs. Pearl Pat
Fred Gibson has gone dn afiah- terioa and ,on Richard Patterson.
lng trip for over the Armistice Mr, e..,,
day.Tacatlen. Mr. Gibsonj lives on
ivjngwooa avenue. j , '
I':
i . H. Arnold ' and family - have
mored 'to a ranch on the Inde
pendence highway and have rent
ed their home on Plaza street to
the new driver of the West Salem
basr C. HaskiU.v j.
The rise of the Willamette riv -
. j mwm, mil on
the logs that .hare been "beached
u lummcr on ine gravel ear.
Many lota have been sold over
around the: West Salem branch of
the Northwest cannery In prepar-j
atlon of the entry of Reid-Mur-!
dock Into this city. It Is thought
by the. buyers that -property will
increase rapidly In the feljpwing
year and Is a good Investment.
The P. E. P. company .and the1:" . 1V ul i ot.m
Pacifie telephone have extended
service along Piedmont avenue, ?-m ?'l,Z,
which is appreciated by the reafllKe0?! Att f mak,n tD Pertect
dents there. i
S. U S.
Salem high school
opened .Uieir season Saturday
night by defeating the Eugene'
high team in a meet at the V. M.
C. A- tank here. Salem scored 41
pomes to Kugene s i. ine sum
mary: , . - ;
220 yard Tace Purval, Eugene;
Hug, Salem; Culp, Eugene,
40 yard I dash Needhajp,- Sal
em; Emmett, Salem; Narthum,
Eugene. j
40 yard breast stroke Hug,
Salem; Graves, Eugene. ; j
40 yard back stroke-Rickman,
Salem; Needham, Salem; Purval,
Eugene. ,
100 yard race Purvai, Eu
gene; Cross, Salem; Lephfy, Sa
lem. !
Dives Cal fee. Salem; North
urn, Eugene; Hug. Salem, j
C. P. S. Trounced
By Missiona ries
WALLA WALLA. Nov.! 12
(AP) Whitman College j over
whelmed the College of jPuget
Sound 51 to 13 here today with
attack of long passes and, hard
line plunges. The Tacomai team
made a etrong start but was un
able to hold the1 Whitman eleven.
The Whitman ends scored i four
touchdowns and were a constant
threat. Whitman scored in every
period. j
Six pairs of twins were born in
Tampa, Fla.f recently, within a
modth after the federal census
placed the city third in size In
Florida.
OBITUARY
: Butler
Cyrus Butler, 84, died Sunday.
November II, at his home la Sa
lem Heights. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday morning at
10:30 o'clock at the Terwflllger
Funeral home, under the direction
of the G. A. R. afld with th0 Rev.
S. Darlow Johnson officiating. His
widow. Frances E.. one son; Kel-
ton J., a stepdaughter in India and
stepson, J. G. Warrington or
Portland, survive.
Tanner
Mrs. Bertha Ellen Tanner died
In East Salem Saturday morning.
Fnnera.1 aervicea will be held thiSi
Tuesday morning .from the Com-1
munlty church, Ardenwaia; sta
tion, Portland, the Rev. Gordon
In charge. Interment will taae
place in the Rlverview cemetery
In Portland. Arrangements are
in charge of the Clough-Hnston
company ot; this city. Her) hue-
hind . R. D. Tanner, and one broth
er and one sister survive.
Lledstrom
Carl Lledstrom. 42 died Friday
night at the family home,; 770
Shipping street. Funeral services
will be held at the Rlgdon mortu
ary at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
under Christian Science auspices.
The Salem Elks, ot which he was
fa member, will conduct graveside
service. Interment in ' the City
view cemetery. He Is survived by
his widow, Hulda V., three broth
ers, Ed, Ernest and Clarence, all
of Minneapolis, Minn., and four
sisters r Mrs. Emma Malmquist
and Mrs. Hllma Blank, both of
Minneapolis ; Mrs. Hazel : Harr.
Stick of Rochester, h Minn., j: and
Mrs. Esther! Springer, Iron River,
Wise. ' ! . f
I MT. CREST ABBEYS
MAUSOLEUM j j
H Vault Entombment"
LLOYD T. RIGDOX, BIngr.
(iveLOUGHi
USTONV
MERMEN Ol
r.USDM FAMlLT Oii
CiLIFOU TRIP
WACONDA, i Ore.. Not. 12
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Nusom and their json and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Nusom, and daughter, left recent-
!Nuaom Md BOn Donald Nusom.
Jm" Un RirhnVH T.t.rnn.
Mrs. Frauds Nusonu.
Mr. and Mrs. Els worth Hubbard
and Mrs. Bessie Vance atended the
stock show in Portland last week.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Loran were Mrs.
C. H. Rlngwalth of Salem and Mr.
lMa UDOj, also or saiem.
r- i -
JaTr HOWiS d 1 1
Score, Highest
Mark Of Season
Fred Karr made the high score
of the year at the Winter Garden
bowling alleysT277. which places
him in the lead among the asplr.
' B "p. "I
300. score.
The highest eight scores will
qualify for a final playoff for Dr.
Bates' cup. Present leaders are:
Karr; Ellen Hemehway. 266; C.
A. Swope, 255: Wayne Kantola,
254; S. Steinbock, 244; Mike
Perd, 240.
The sweepstakes competition
I Saturday night was won by Ed
I Pratt, with Earl Newton second
and S. Steinbock third.
E
COBTESI PLHED
A contest in the xonstruction of
airplane models; has been arrang
ed by the Elslnore theatre man
agement in connection with Its
wartime aviation picture "Lilac
iime, it was announced Monday.
The picture will be shown Novem
ber 16 to 19. Boys between the
ages of 11 and 10, inclusive, are
eligible.
The models need not be gliders,
and should look like the standard
models of today; monoplanes, bi
planes or seaplanes, open or cabin.
Models already made, or fashioned
especially for this contest, may be
entered. They must be at the El
slnore theatre lobby by 5 o'clock
Thursday afternon.
Judges will be Brazier C.
Small, Lee U. Eyerly. Jack Elliott.
L. A. Payne and Desmond Fulp.
Each boy leaving a model' air
plane will receive two tickets to
"Lilac Time." The prises are: first
85 In cash; second, airplane ride
over Salem; third 22 in cash;
special prize 81 for the largest
well ballt model. The models are
to be left with the theatre man
agement until Tuesday, November
20. They will be displayed prom
inently with due credit to the
maker.
The Salem schools 'and local
merchants are cooperating with
the theatre in planning the con
test. Boston College
Is Winner Again
BOSTON, Nov.; 12 (AP)
Boston College ran Its string of
football victories up to six today
by defeating Frank Cavanaugh's
Fordham eleven 19 to 7 before
a large holiday crowd at Fenway
Park. The victory placed Joe Mc-
Kenney's outfit on top of the
eastern gridiron heap with Carne
gie Tech, the only other hlg col
lege in this section which has
been neither beaten nor tied.
inti. -.. t mn
tecting dainty shoes and
ored, snugly warm, cniciy
WLII
MODELS
ea ir 1 r
Li
w 3L 5fetf
Complete Yont: EncenaSilo
wit U Goloslacc ttEiot TJateti
TRIM JERSEY
Swasrger style In new 7-in. height.
Tan or gray. Durable, warm. Sizes
2Vi to 9. A remarkable Yalne.- -
TWO OTHER
275 R liberty St
t
yy .;:H --t m - "m-. y-k m m.m ' ::m mmm .-t v.
74 BENDED
TO
The Salem ; chamber of com
merce is approaching the goal ot
100 new members announced
when its present membership
drive was started. Seventy-four
new members signed up since the
campaign opened, are listed inJ
ivi. a m . . .
mis wees, s ouueiin, as roiiows:
Paul H. Acton. Al's Super Ser
vice station. Dr. Ansley G. Bates,
Dr. F. Don Baylor, Dr. G. C. Bel
linger. A. L. Bones, W.'J. Braun,
Brownsville Woolen Mills store.
F. O. Brock, Capital City Bedding
company. Dr. Fred Burger, J. W.
Carson, John Clemenson.' Cunocar
Acconting service. Dally 4b Lelsi
service station.: A. O. Dajrison, Dr.
C. A. Eldriedge, Lelace H. Ellis.
William P. Ellis, S. M. Endlcott.
the Rev. P, W., Eriksen. Grant
Farris. Earl L. Fisher, G. L.
Forge. John S. Friesen, Max Gehl
har, C. II." Glenn. Wynne Grler,
Halik Electric company, J. R.
Kennedy, Otto A. Klett, F. J. Laf
ky, D. A. Larmer. I. W. Lewis.
Emma Lens, O. II. Lipps. Dr. 'John
L. Lynch, E. A. Lytle, Kernaa T.
Markuson, R. H. Marshall, R. A.
McCully, Dr. Morris B. McKen-
aey, P. D. TJtt. . H. R. Presnall,
Otto K. Paul us, John H. Porter,
Ricgs Optical company, Frank
Saalfeld, Salem Trades and Labor
council, Salem Garbage company.
a. is. schirman, James D. Sears,
Sherman, Clay 4b Co.. Shields A
Perkins, D. L. Shrede. Dr. Mark
S. Skiff, A. L. Smith. David Smith,
Kay l. smith, Dr. W. Carlton
Smith, New Oregon Statesman two
memberships. OaJ Thayer. Ther-
moid Brake hospital, Louis Turn.
oieson, J. F. Tyler. U. S. Realty
company. The Vogue, White Sew
ing Machine company. Willamette
Auto Supply comnanv. H. n
Worth. Marie 'Wyatt and E. A.
Kenney and Dr. R. Lee Wood.
He Won But Lost
CHARDON, O. fAP) Ben
Hotchkiss agreed to pay a bar
ber 1 1 for each haircut if he
were nominated for sheriff, the
barber to serve him free It he lost.
Hotchkiss was nominated. Now he
stays away from fne shop long
er between haircuts.
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PRONE 727
Oregon Bectric Ry.
Willamette Valley Line, ksnf
PILES CURED
Wlthoet operation or Ioh of ttaa
DR. MARSHALL
Stt Oncoa Blag.
Lost
Collie Dog
Large Yellow Female
PET LAND KENNELS
E. B. FLAKE
Telephone 234 Q-M 1
FINE TORIO rkdinf Units. Wo in
uro your flatsot afainit oreaktsv.
Examiaation too.
Thompson-Glut-ich Optical Co.
110 N. Q-tma'l St. '
UMBER
BOLLS
$495
DR. FLOYD L. UTTER
DENTIST
906 First National Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
1 Ltiiii
0
win want ralosheshe'seraiblelmodera node of pro
.sUk-dad ankles. Our Yarious
new. ' '
$1.69
BIG VALUES
4-
Of atwdy flexible bladKf
CAshxneretto. "TUMisorced
and fleoca Bnod. Round
or pointed too,
i Low or military heel. -SIaet34
tolS.
Phone 1435
Buckle
- The Tale game was a tough one,
but our set held out nobly until
the last quarter. ' v . -
JmqjuJu
8ATS i ...
v '-. t : ; ' -.
We have two .1026 Ford Tour
ing cars that are ln'A-1 condi
tion in ' every way, ! well
equipped, good J rubber, finish
like aew and a aenap for ft 03.
DR. It T j BOALS
Physician and Surgeon
'i
has resumed practice at 407
First Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Phone 129 Res. Phone 2453
Electric
Heaters
$2.75
While they last
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
101 South High . Tel. 2112
John J. Rottle
41S State St.
Expert Shoe Fitter
WALK-OVER
AND.
.CANTILEVER
FOOTWEAR
You may eat what you like
and when you Hike if you
use
Schaefers
Dyspepsia
Tablets
: i
Guaranteed or Money Back
! Price 50c per Box
Schaefer's
Drugstore
Original Yellow Front" Drag
j Store
Phone 107. N. lSS Corn'1. St.
! ! -
The Penslar Agency
mm
styles are aD smartly tail- X
- '
-The Mease Taae fterv toe MM"
Slide-Ezy
For children are these,
practical 1 cashmerette
Jerseys in black. The
SUdeEzy fasten
or . lasuros . snug
fit. "Wide too, low
boel. Blaoa O to
lOKt 11 ta...
f 1
s -1
harvested at Whltlsg,te.- -'wua-wow,
b mm 1 m-:mmmmm' mm
i