t
5 '
- r
silvertd:i folks
IIEJSIl OF DHSES
?.!any Erierids' and ; Former
Residents : Stricken in i
Last few .Days i T:
- SILVERTON. Jan. 1 A Hom
ier of SilTertonlan hare receiv
ed trord of deaths of relatives or
old time friends during the past
few dayi.
: These Include the news of the'
death of A. W. Kills former SU
vertonlan. who passed, away at
his Saa Diego home on Christmas
might. Throat trouble was the
cause of his death. News was
sent to MrtC Ella Goss. an aunt
of ; Mrs. Bills. Mrs. Goss Is now
staying at the. home of Mrs. Me
Kee mt Woodburn. .
Mrs. Caroline Fink, who died
at ' the Deaconess hospital at Sa
lem Friday night was a , former
Silrertonlan living at, one time in
tha house now owned by Oscar
CaTender. At that time Mrs. Ftnk
was Mrs. McKinney. She Is the
stepmother of Mrs. Ed Gunder
ison of SHverton and of Mrs. Jen
nie Davis of Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Caroline R. Hansen, the
daughter of Dr. Adolph Wj Han
sen, passed away on Christmas
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Olsea at Portland.
She. Is survived by her widower,
on ; daughter, Mrs. Olsen and one
son. Halmer Hanson of Seattle.
Thej Olsons lived ; at Silyerton
about IS years "ago at whicfr-,time
Mr, I Olson owned and managed
the i Palm Confectionary which
was then In the building now oc
cupied &y the Water Street Meat
Market. Mrs. Olsen will be re
membered as Mrs. Cora Hanson
Olson, a favorite vocal soloist in
the Willamette valley at the time
' of the. World war.
Mrs. Mahlon Hoblitt received
word Monday morning of the
death of her rapt her In Kansas.
Mrs. John kndvikson received
word of the death of her father,
Peter Brlen at Enumclaw, Wash.,
Saturday. Mr. Brien was known
In tha community having made
his faome here until a few years
atoo when he moved to Washing
ton.!' : :.!."'.,'.
Silverton friends have learned
-of tha death of Claude Leland
White), the seven months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. White
at Salem on December 2$. Mrs.
White will be remembered here
as Miss Mattie Erikson.
iC-CZt TATZ31tAXft Calera; Ore-ron. Friday icrc!s jniry 2. IS3T
- yt' .- k
ii 1 1
rX'As
pact? nsvEN
o
j PR MICH2LC0N EZ.GSU 7DTH YEAR I
To live; long, a man should do
what Rives him the most pleas
ure, says Dr. Albert Abram Ml
; chelsoii, eminent scientist who
. today entered his 79th year of
life. "My work has been game
In which I have pitted my brain
against perversity of Inanimate
object s," he
declares. "My
greatest thrill Was experiment
ing toward measuring speed of
the solar system; My avocation
Is painting." Photo shows Dr.
Mlchelson with some of bis art
at bis Pasadena, Cal., home.
in
r 'rtE '.
556 GIRLS GET JOBS IN
1930 THROUGH YW. AID
2 1 02 Applications for Work Gome to Office;
Highest Peak Last December
Birthday Party
At Country Home
Monday Night
' JEFFERSON. Jan. Robert
Hart ' was guest of honor at a
birthday party at his country
horns on the Green's bridge road,
on' Monday night, the occasion
being his Seventeenth birthday
anniversary.
After playing games, refresh
ments -were served. A large
.birthday cake adorned the table,
i Robert received many gifts
j from-hts friends. Those enjoying
' the evening were Kelthel Smith,
i Jeain McKee,' Jessie IIart. Mur
I rlnl Tharston, Mina Wright, Dora
Marcum, Lucile Pratt, Bessie
Ba inter, Louise Hart, Helen Hart,
John Wright, Ralph Beach, Fran
cis Gatchell, Lester Stephens,
Mllb Harris, Clinton Hart, Hart
Barnes, Charles Hart, Royal Hart,
Robert Hart, the honor guest and
Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Hart, the
host and hostess.
An enjoyable family-gathering
was; held at Mr. and Mrs.-S. D.
Sanderson's home during the hol
idays.. This is the first tiiae la
three years, that all the members
of the family were together. The
children coming, from a distance
were Cecil Sanderson of Sher
wood; Mr. and Mrs: Ed Miller of
. Hood River and Opal Sanderson
of San Jons, Calif.
Many Teachers
From Monmouth
: At Association
MONMOUTH, Ore., Jan. 1
J. S. Landers, president of the
Oregon" Normal school. Dr. A. 8.
Jensen, Barton DeLoach, II. S.
Dodds, A. C. Stanbrough, Merle
Baaney, Delmer R. Dewey, Miss
Gertrude Deutch, Miss Katherlne
Arbnthnot, Miss Edna Blingna,
Mrs. Edna Culver, Mrs. Grace
Parker Morris, Mrs. Baulah
Thornton, Misi Helen Deutch,
and Mrs. W. A. Barnnm, faculty
members of the Oregon Normal
school were in Portland this week
to attend the State Teachers' as
sociational gathering. , j
Many students and alumni of
Analytic g the figures covering
a period of the last eight months
of the present year, Mrs. M. B.
vvagsuiii, ine employment sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A. reports
that 2102 women and girls. have
applied ; for work during " that
time. There have5 been 609 calls
for help, out of which 55 S posi
tions have been filled, 248 tem
porary and 30S permanent. This
means that 2711 persons have
applied to the association for as
sistance in securing either work
or helpers.
" The highest peak of the em
ployment period was reached in
September, when 122 calls for
help came in, and the lowest
point in (November, when only 40
calls came for help, showing a
decreaso of more than E0 percent
as compared with October.
The Y. W. C. A. supplied help
for all kinds of work; office,
store, demonstrating, soliciting,
the Normal plan to attend the
annual holiday dance to be held
there Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. IF SJ Portwood
are hosts to their children who
are spending the holidays at the
Portland farm. Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Beard and daughter Barbara
of Astoria, Miss Elta Portwood, a
Portland teacher; and Donald
Portwood formerly of Lcs Angeles
who now Is located in Portland.
Miss Patricia Portwood " who Is
attending high school in Astoria
is spending her vacation at home.
. Frank Swearingen suffered a
bad cut on his right hand recent
ly which severed the tendons of
the third finger. He was butch
ering a goat, assisted by his bro
ther, George Swearingen, and a
sharp knife used in skinning the
animal h slipped, striking Swear
in gen's hand. '
William Riddell, Jr., and Ed
ward Rid dell have completed the
purchase of IS 00 acres of logged
over land west of Leona, near
I'Drain. They plan to use it as
pasture reserve .ror weir Angora
goats, Lincoln, Romney and Cots
wold aheep.
RFIU ICi: ANNOUNCED
RICKREALL, Jan. 1 There
will be 1 church service in the
Rickreail Evangelical church at
11 o'clock Sunday morning, Jan
nary 4th. The pastor, Rev. F. E.
Fisher will bring the message.
Election, of officers of the Sunday
school for 1931 will take place at
tha close of the Sunday school
session. ' Rev. Fisher presiding
over the elections. . j
r
Rubber
Stamps
Manufactured to your Order
-Indexed so you can see the
stamp easily, - ! .
We make them to fit your particular
need save you time and money.: ,;
Any size any type any style
Our Typewriter Dept. is equipped to clean and orer
haul your Typewriter for the New Year's business.
Typewriters, Sold-Bented . ! '
t
. '
Atlao Book! Store
4Zi Stat Clrtet, Salem, Ore.
"Offlw Cuf psr
clerical and domestic. In several
Instances husbands and wives
have been placed where the work
required the services, of both.
Not only does the employment
department supply t help in Salem,
but many .calls come from Port
land and towns nearer Salem.
AH women and girls are wel
come to register there for work.
No discrimination is shown, and
as far as possible, the girl Is fit
ted into the position best suited
for her.
Stayton People
At Home; Guests
From California
STAYTON. Jan. 1 Mrs. Es
ther Stamp and daughter, MIs3
Mary and John McCulloch, all of
Portland have been guests of Dr.
and Mrs. C. H. Brewer.
Complimenting " Miss Marion
Conklin of O. S. C;r-and Harold
Conklln, of Los Angeles, brother
and sister of Mrs. Dave M. Johns,
the Johns entertained with an
evening of bridge on Saturday.
The Harry Humphrey family
went to Eugene Sunday for a vis
it with Mrs. Humphrey's mother,
Mrs. E. Steward,
!!D OUT FDn '30
; . ' lv . r
Scouts to Pack Into Schcd
. lite - Regular . Activities;
' ? Summer BnngsXamp
3w . "-.'-' : i; 't -'i':
' v . , 1 ' I r" ' : "
.' January Annual 1 meeting- of
eotnell. Preparations for the 21st
birthday of scouting- in U. 8. A.
First add school conducted by the
Red Cross, at Salem Fire depart
ment. . ' - . '
February Observance ' of list
birthday ; of scouting, by sll
troops la their own. troo meet
lng places. Arrange, eeout ser
mons in all churches possible.
Start scoutmasters training school
at Willamette university.
March Meeting of camp com
mittee to prepare plans tor sum
mer camp. Follow up of troop or
ganisation,' and. registrations.
April Summer - camp rally.
Outdoor, meeting of scoutmasters
training school. Clean, up week.
. May Scout Held meet. Mem
orial day services. Last outdoor
meeting of scoutmasters training
school. Prepare i budget I or . fall
drive for finances.
June Last meeting of execu
tive board until September. Camp
training school for all adults. S
days session. Registration of all
scouts going to camp. Camp im
provement work. Campaign to
get scoutmasters to attend camp.
July qummer camp.
August Summer j camp con
tinued. Check up of camp re
ceipts and expenditures. Prepare
for finance campaign.
September- Finance campaign.
Campaign for new members for
troops. Reports of summer camp
activities. First meeting of exec
utive board after summer vaca
tion.' :- '
October Advance course, in.
seoutmastership; and life saving
course. Summer camp reunion.
Cultivate new institutions for
troops.
November Thanksgiving good
turns. J .
December Christmas good
turns winter camp.:
j
APPRECIATION
helps to keep tht
established order I of
things moving in the
right direction. Our
auto van service will
win your expressed
appreciations
Mens Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Ladies' Plain Dresses, $1.00 ij
Cash & Carry Call for & Delivered
Service
50
75
J Quality
CairUs Anytime Always at Your Service;
CHEMEKETA CLEANERS & LAUNDRY SERVICE
Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing i :
121 Chemeketa St. Phone 2236J
; Sub-Station Now, Open At 17U Center j I
BOIL
MMMMMPWWMNWIHIMWnnMMI
: P'
L
THAT ARE OVEjRDUE
SHOULD BE PAID NOWI
A LOAN FROM US WILL
PROVIDE THE NECESSARY
CASH WITHIN 24 HOURS
YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT
NO DEDUCTIONS!
COURTEOUS SERVJC8
.-,! ,
SMALL REPAYMENTS
TO SUIT YOUR INCOME
O A ' N" S
$10 to $300
'-' licensed By The State
B e D efi c i a 1
Loan Society
. - 119 New Bllgh Building
! . . secoaa ioor
. J518 State St.. , Tel. S-T-4-O
TOILETOIES
ItERlEdlES
x . -3 1
rUaHES--ntmGo: tobaccos
'M&mtiKCcM .Ar'' CIGARETTES ;
' ..1- - '-iri-
'C V ii Besin New aear.RiihL Save ch Tofletries Remedies and Tobaccos.
;j 4 - , . y; yd 5cU the Most of the Bcit for the Least
, - i .
Fred Meyers f 1
.Fresli Ground
tN T? T? T? T? Fn stttmgth.
' Boy All Ton Want
Full Weight
2 pounds
for 35c
10c IVORY SOAP,
(limit 10 cakes)
10c LIFEBUOY
72
(limit 10 cakes)
U , j 5 lb. box Assorted Chocolates 98c . !
50c Prophylactic or West's Tooth Brushes 29c
$1.50 Pinaud's Eau De Quinine and 50c Shampoo All for $1.29
35c Life Buoy Shaving Cream and 10c Life Buoy Soap All for 25c
Threes 45c Kotex and 60c Eoter Belt All for $1
$1 April Showers Body Powder and 25c Bath Salts All for 89c
, 25 Colgate Tooth Paste 12e ) 1 ;
f t - 100 Aspirin 5 jErraln Tablets 35c j ! i
35e Paint Qlive or Colgate Shaving Cream 19c
i
i 10c PALMOLIVE
(limit 10 cakes)
50c Jergen's Lotion ...:29c
50c Melba Creams i.,...23c
' ; - i . .::.
30c Bromo Quinine .18c
50c N. R. Tablets .... 33c
25c Feenamint 19c
i f I -
35c Papes Cold Comp. 27c
$1.20 Sal Hepatica 78c
SliSOjPetrolager ...... ..98c
50c Diapepsin f ......42c
$1 Lucky Tiger :.........69c
in ' .' m "
t j t
$1.25 Absorbine Jr. ....98c
$ 1 Thermos Bottles ...69c
$1 Ovaltine .ii..,........69c
$1 Niijol ..... ...59c
; ' ;
$1 Listerine i.i.......::...63c
75c Balm Ben&ay ..... . 49c
85c Kruschen Salts ....59c
85c Radox ... j......... ..59c
65c Ponds Creams ....1.39c
50c Frostilla 33c
50c Pepsodent 29c
50c Kolynos ......... ..29c
50c Ipana :L... 29c
65c Vapo Rub! 49c
i -
$1 Milkweed Cream ..69c
50c Kleenex .i...... ...l 9c
50c Hind's Creams ,.....33c
t ' i U ,
' '
Given Away Free
JVIiles "Weather Chart Calendars
Ask for one when you come in
Vsn Dyck Bankers
Aurella or Chancellors
' Box of &O QA
50 1 for $0W
10a Clgari
t for
- I ! ' 1 " 1
William Penns. iCremos. Carabana,
Rocky Fords,. Webstrettes and all
So clsars - i
oe. Box of i oa
K0 tor pl.i'U
for
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer ..98c
85c Jad Salts ..LL... ..59c
50c Proback Blades ....39c
: ,i ; ,- : -i, -vr 1
50c N.R. tablets ...33c
'' .. .'h .. 1
50c Valet Blades ........35c
60c Mistol 1 .. . j . . . 42c
50c Arzen
36c
Witch Hazel Pts. 25c
Italian Olive Oil Pts. 49c !
Rubbing; Alcohol Pts. 25c j
Epsom Salts for! Bathing:
10 .lbs. 39c ' I
Petrolatum (Mineral Oil)
Pts. 39c Qts. t69c ! Gals. $1.89
Cod Liver Oil (Norwegian) I
Pts. 55c Qts J 89c i Gals. $2.98
89c
VELVET;
1 Pocket 4r - 16 os,
tins
tins
GRANGER
8 Pocket OCa 18 . 7J.i
packets muC tins iTtC
75c Star, Cllfiax, Horse Shoe!
S5Sgai?ettS:e
Camel, Chesterfields, Old Gold
Lucky Strike
Packs gas O f? 1 Cartons f fA
of 20, 2 for 3C of 200 Olslv
$1 Miles Nervine .....j..69c
98c Turpo Vaporizers 89c
$1 Pacquin Cream ......79c
50c Iodent Toothpaste 29c
Coty Toilet Water .;$1.39
J ; - ; t ii
25c Packers Tar Soap 18c
$1 Marmola Tablets ..79c
25c Chocolate Ex-lax 1. 19c
25c Hinkle Pills
19c
25c Cascaretts 1 9c
75c Malted Milk 49c
$6 Nue Ovo
Clicquot Club 19c $1.98 Doz.
Rainier Lime Ricky 19c
$1.98 Doz.
Hollywood pry 3 for 25c
89c Doz.
Canada Dry 19c $2.09 Dot.
45c Oronite Cleaner 29c
35c Enierorine 26c
$1 Horlicks Malted Milk 69c
$1 Psylia Seed 69c
i $1 Lactp Dextrin 69c
I fl Squibbs Liquid Petrolatum 79
$1 Squibbs Cbd Liver Oil 79c
50c Squibbs Milk Magnesia 39e
Squibbs Shaving Cream or
Toots Paste 3 for $1
New Gillette Razor with a new
Gillette Blade all; for 9c 1
Gillette Blades Genuine 35c
Auto Strop) Bladesl 34c-67c
Gem Blades 29c
Ever Ready Blades 27c !
Durham: Blades 37c
Eziders Blades 27c
r 75c Darwin Blades 69c
..$4.25
$1 Vapex .... ......79c
$2 S. S. S. -
......$1.49
75c Doans Pills .. J ... .L49c
60c Mentholaium ......39c
i ; , r ! " - i:
$1.25 Emerald Oil 98c
25c Mavis Talc 16c
$1.25 Creomulsion ....98c
$1.25 Pinkham Comp. 98q
3 Scott Tissue 23c
$1 Coty Face Powder.. 69c
60c Pompeian Powder 39c
TOILETHIEC
INC. ! . !
184 NV Commercial
We Reserve the Right, to Reasonably Limit Quantities
.... . REMEDIES - - - - -
2 Quart Guaranteed
Hot Water Bottles
(pastel shades)
59c
TOBACCOS
BUY WHERE FOUR DOLLAR
WLL GO THE FARTHEST
Merchandise' is being offered now at Director's at prices which are the lowest in
years. This STOCK SACRIFICING SALE offers merchandise to menand women
today at astonishing savings. Come in-rflook over our windows examine our mer
chandise and convince yourself of the values we offer. -! : i '
Dry Goods Men's Clothing Shoes for men, women and children, and hundreds of
items in our bargain basement at great savings.
Pe one of Director's satisfied customers for 1931 '
i DIRECTOR'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Aloats Sdh far Less T ' .-"-f':: ' " .' i' ! - ' I Ccmtr Cesrt'esd Cczmirad
4! r,i,