fx
3
4
ft
CfliJTESTS FOR
FillRpiB
Old-Time . Fiddlers to vie;
Granger .Getting Ready ,
For Annual Event
NORTH, HOWELL, . Oct.
: -The women of the t range Hortie
Economics club met Thursday at
! the grange hall and sewed-for
" the annual two-day fair sponsored
tthia grange. ' .
This date had alrearfv ben.
for November and 7 and. most
s of-, the 'committees responded , for
the , .various booths, had i bea
named , at the : previous grange
meeting. ; : ..'
V Many more plana were formn
y lated and a nnmberof amusing
and Interesting contests' were dis---
cussed.' '.;" ""'. V.r-'X"
..Attendance Honors '
. 'Among these were an old fid
lers contest, - and prizes were of
f ered for the oldest granger pres
ent; the attending farmer owning
the largest,; herd Wof :hogs. the
. farmer attending : the fair. twho
owns the most dairy cows, id a
prize Is, also . offered - to that
' grange outside of North Howell,
' which sends the most representa
tives to the fair. . ; : J -.The
list la only parltalJy com
' plete and further .contest; ar
rangements and the date for' the
performances. named later. . . . ."
The club will meet again Tues
day afternoon at the hall to con
: tlnue work on fair: booths.
TWO IN ACCIDENTS
J
E
r SPRING VALLEY,: Oct. 1
Dewaln McKinney son - of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. McKInuey, : had a
. narrow escane when he was re-
' turning - home Thursday night
from near Unionvale, where he
' had "visited relatives. -He was
traveling alowly on the road west
of Unionvale looking for a piece
of exhaust pipe he had lost.
. - A car ran up close behind with
brilliant lights and not being fa
miliar . with the road..- Dewain
turned out farther to give the
other car more room, when he
slipped oyer t e bank i into ? a
ereek.lurning the car completely
upside down over him. The
windshield and - top were " com
pletely smashed; and only the
windshield guards heH the car
up enough so he could extricate
himself from the mud and water.
He received a thorough drench
ing.' . - .!- ! ' f r
is Gun Discharges
j ' Eugene Hoefling bad a narrow
escape from death also. Eugene
and Bob who are living together,
thought they heard . someone
prowling, around, the hduse and
i took the shotgun, with-" them to
Investigate. Not finding " anything-
wrong they returned and
.as he was putting the gun in its
place the hammer struck the ta
ble ; and the gun discharged Just
barely missing the side of Eu-
gene s
face. - I -
FBI
SE
MRS. PETER KURRIE
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 19
Mrs. Peter Kurrie was pleasantly
surprised Friday night when
xeighbors and . friends came to
spend i the evening, honoring her
birthday.
Those present were: Mesdames
P. Kurrie. C. KurrlayWhite, Kil
laeder, i Brown, Arrell, K. Arrell,
Ward, Vial, -Scraffc?rd. Cobilt,
Wilcox, Gorsllne. Wallace, Merle
Corbitt. Polly Neyes, Aldores
Gorsllne, Marjorle Kurrie. all of
Independence; Mrs. Sbeck of Sa
ver; Mrs. Alma Precket of Veron-,
la.
Repair Mains -The
Mountain f States ; Power
company is repairing the water
main on South Main street. Some
of the pipes had rusted and were
leaking. New pipes are being laid
nd larger pipes are to, he used
from the pumping plant to the
main on Main street, which will
give a greaterN volume of water
during fires.- i
Charles Edwards Hicks. 59. a
former editor . of the Indepen
dence Enterprise, died at - his
home in Portland October 9. H
was a member-of the local . Odd
Fellows lodge. ' .r
Dinner for "Gang" r
Climaxes Charivari j
Event for Barnetts
SCNNYSIDE. Ott. 19 Mr
and Mrs. Glen Barnett, whose
marriage occurred September .5.
are - making a short visit this
week at the Barnett home. The
'gang" , of Sunnyslde made a
noisy appearance aronnd , the
bouse Thursday, taking on the
marks of an old fashioned chari
vari The merry crowd were
quie'ted by the appearance of the
bride l and groom and the tradi
tional, treat. This was followed
later by an evening of fun when
Mrs. ... Frank" Barnett entertained
-with a delightful dinner at e:30
.o'clock Saturday night. '
Mr. and : Mrs. Glen Barnett,
honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles - L.
Taylor j'- Ester Heckart, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Caldwell, Bruce Cald
well, Ray Heckart, Carl Barnett,
Kenneth Cole, enjoyed the even
ing with the host and, hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett. :
. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett will re
turn to their home at . Corvallia
Rimiav nisht where 'Mr. Barnett
Is engaged in research work at
the state college.
STUDENTS 1IOXOREB '
S1LVERTON. Oct. 19 Miss
Phyllis Waldner and Miss Mary
Rtalker. two Silverton girls who
are students at -Oregon r formal
acliafiV Kr giVfia filtloeai ci
1
s
ENDS
I
.VERBAL WAR
Acting as pinch-hitter for the f Red ; Flame" of Communism, Sophie
Meivin! (at extreme left) is shown exhorting a group of textile strikers
at Lawrence, M asaw. before police arrived and broke up the meeting.
Sophie was brought to the strike zone from Peterson, N. to lead the
verbal war on mill operators when Edith Berkman, "Red Flame" agi
tator, was jailed f or-her ."soap-box
workers have struck to protest a
Missionary
Big Success at' Church
MONMOUTH, Oct. 19 An In
rerestingevening of entertain
ment which was featured at the
Evangelical church, Thursday,
was built around a missionary
theme. A program delineating
the story of a young woman and
her fiance who had decided to
become i foreign missionaries but
were fruistrated in their plans by
the. vlccisitudes of life. - When
their son is graduating from col
lege he announces his intention
to become a missionary, which
decision ' is interpreted as, a com
pensation ; for their : own early
hopes. Mrs. Bernard Sellers act
ed as reader of the narrative,
which was enhanced by musical
selections presented under direc
tion of Mrs. A. X. Poole.
' In the reception! rooms of the
church Eix booths has been ar
ranged to illustrate these mis
sions: China, decorated cleverly as
a Chinese home scene with tap
estries, lanterns and the- assis
tants, Mrs. J. F. Morelazrd, Mrs.
Wallulah house at Monmouth.
Miss Waldner was elected presi
dent of the house and Miss Stal
ker was elected secretary-treas
urer of 'the same house. -
PieGuesses
Run Gauntlet
STAYTON. Oct. 19 The stu
dent body realized a tidy sum
from the Harvest Festival held at
the gym Friday and Saturday
nights. The acts were very good,
and the side shows and booths
were well patronized.
Perhaps the most unique feature
was guessing the contents of a pie.
Guesses ! ranged all through the
cupboard of things edible and
things .not' supposed to be eaten.
Friday night' the pie contained
popcorn and Mrs. J. "rV. Mayo was
given a lovely cake for guessing
this. Saturday night the pie was
filled with toothpicks and J. W.
Moya.' who guessed this was given
another cake. "
Robbers Get Loot
From Wylie Home
: v.
INDEPENDENCE, Oct19
Gaining entrance by cutting a hole
in a rear screen door, burglars
Saturday night entered and ran
sacked the J. W. Wylie home
sometime before 10:30 p.m. Sat
urday. About $200 worth of
clothes and jewelry was taken.
Wylie la manager of the J. C. Pen
ney store here.
Local Druggists
With Free Sample
Of Two New
Desire of Makers That Every
a Free Trial of New Vicks Nose and Throat Drops
1 ; - and Vicks Medicated Coogh Drops.
RESULT OF RESEARCH
New: Discovery Makes Pos
sible New Vick Plan Of
Home-Control of Colds.
REDUCES "COLDS-TAX"
! -A'J
A quarter century ago , Vicks
VapoRub introduced the modern
fnd better method of treating
colds externally. Now, Vick
Chemists develop a new prepara
tion J ; Vicka . Kose & Throat
Drops Abased on a new idea in
preventing colds. Aerf ect ally
to VapoRub, it makes possible
the new : Vick Plan for better
control of Colds in the home
and turner reduction of the fam
ily "Colds-Tax." , ' ,
Here is the Plan: - .
1. Re fore Cold Starts.
On exposure to colds or any of
the causes that, ordinarily lead
to colds (crowded indoor places
stuffy, poorly ventilated room
sudden temperature changes
wet and cold) that alow down
the normal, functioning of the
noseV- Nature's marvelous "first
una nf defense against colds"
use Vicks Drops promptly. Or, if
a cold actually , threatens when
you feel that first stuffy, sneezy
irritation of the nasal passages
I ft few. fropj
The OREGON
-r mm I -
IN STRIKE ZONE
""1
-
orations. More-than 25,000 mill
proposed 10 per cent cut' in wages.
Program is ;
uetna. Fetne, Mrs. j Velida Smith
and Mrs. E. K. Barnes dressed In
Chinese : costumes. They, served
refreshments of noodles and rice.
The Italian mission in Milwan-
1 - www
w isconsin, . represented a
rruit stand, with Mrs. A. G. Lons
berry, , in a picturesque costume I
as dispenser of various sorts of
fruit. - ., .. i i
The European booth was plan-'
nea to typify, sectional: regions of
au European nations. Mrs. O. W.
Baun 'Mrs. Hagemeier and Mrs.
J. F. SanfTae served Swiss cheese
sandwiches made with rye bread.
antr coffee.
The African booth was a clev
er representation of a whole Afri
can village, and was built large
ly of crepe paper, and corn husks
and tassels with a i presiding fig
ure a black "Mammy" doll In
imposing promii -nee. j i Mrs. Ra
chel Miller and Miss Cora Smith 1
were in- charge, serving -Kaffir
corn candy and chocolate cakes.
The Japanese booth Iwas an at
tractive Japanese tea-house with
Miss Frances Snider and Miss
Marian Lonsberry serving tea and
cakes. ; I -l -h -! M
An outstandingly interesting
booth was that of i the! Kentucky
mission which depicted a remote
mountaineer cabin of the m eager
ly furnished type, j Mrs. Eugenia
Snider in appropriate ' costume
served baked beans, born , bread
and pumpkin pie. h "
The program, which has been
presented here previously, was
written especially tor this church
by Miss Leona Jackson, a former
school teach r of Monmouth.
I ... : -
School Teacher is !
Injured When Stages
Crowded Off Road
MONMOUTH, bet. J: 19 A
Fordway stage traveling north on
the Westslde hlghjway went Into
aitcn Saturday nignt at auver
Corners, seven mfles 1 south of
Monmouth. Mrs. Fern B. Wheeler,
a high school teacher of Independence-
suffered a cut left wrist:
and an unidentified man received
knee injuries. Mrs. Wheeler was
conveyed to the office of Dr. Mc
Connell of Independence for med
ical attention. Two members of
the : Portland ' police bureau ' who
chanced to pass the scene of the
accident just after: its occurrence.
gave assistance ; to the passen
gers, f ' j. '
Mrs. Wheeler said the Fordway
driver was obliged to go Into the
ditch to avoid colliding with an
other car that turned abruptly
In front of them at the highway
intersection. The j stage was not
much damaged and soon proceed
ed north nnder ita own power..
Vick Products
User of Vicks VapoRub Ha?e
many annoying I , colds will
avoided. . : .. i
2. Wbe a jcold Strikes.
Use the convenient Vicks
Drops during the day anytime,
any place as ' often as needed
for comfort and relief. At ; bed
time, ruh Vick VapoRub well
over the throat and i chest' and
cover with warm flannel. Leate
bed-clothing ' loose around the
neck ' so the medicated vapors I
can be Inhaled all night long.
This Vick Plan givet you a full
24-hour treatment. (If there Is a
cough, you will like another new
Vick preduet : Vicks t Cough
Drops actually
medicated with
ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub.) :
Free. 4 i
: Trial Packages
" In order ! that
evlery user of
Vicks VapoRub I may I try the two
new Vick products now being In
troduced, a supply of tree trial
packages of each his been sent
to every druggist in the : United
States. Go to your druggist to-j
day and ask : for yours. . If, by
any chance his supply is exhaust
ed, send us the topj of a Vicks
VapoRub directions folder and
we will mail free samples direct
to you, together with a folder on
the new Vick Plan for Control of
Colda in the home. Address Vick
Chemical Co.. 1 1001; Milton SC.
Greaasboret K.i C,
Supplied
Packages
STATESJ1AN. Salem.
M M .a at .ak. a ft
1(1
K ' W W
Vater Gutter to be Investi-
. gated; Newlyweds Giv
L ca Charivari :
.PERRYDALE, Oct. ! 1 The
I Good Will -club met Friday aft
i ernon In the - club ? room - with
about. 35 women out. :
,The club voted to have a water
gutter put along the north side
of the building and Mrs1. Henrv
! MCK.ee, Mrs. I. .W. McKee and
Mrs. Henry Gilliam were appoint
ed to have this done." f
Several:' donations were made
for the chest the worn en ha va
in' the club room. Mrs. Robert
MitchelL gave an interesting 'bai
t per on the history of Perrydale,
i its beginning and early settlers.
At the conclusion-of . the meeting
Mrs. T.'t E.' Lynn and t Mrs.' Tay
Morrison. served a dallrhtfni
lunch. - ; i
' ? . :- ? Minns Tonsils ; '.
Misa Leone Elliott! had,' hr
tonsils . removed Thursday nighC
one spent tne weekend at home.
'Mr. and: Mrs. ' William ' Rtni.
IBS ABOUT TO
; ton were : In - Salem" on hnilnMUJ
Word - has heen : receive fhmt
i Mrs. J.; E. Yoakum la making
I slow; recovery. She Isj suffering
i with ulcers- ot the eye and" is in
raiem receiving treatment.
A charivari for Mr ni vr.
Wilbur- Christensen t; ; Broad-
IG VEEEI
THIS MORNING OUR STOCKS OF FINEST ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE ARE AT THE
MERCY OF THE REAL BARGAIN-SEEKING DOLLAR. WE HAVEN'T TIME TO LIST ITEMS
GENERALLY. HERE'S AN IDEA AS TO WHAT YOU WILL GET . . . IF YOU GET HERE
EARLY ENOUGH. I
Electric
Toaster
With cord
UG.
Bowman Ij&O
Soi nt , J6.50
& P, Automatical 120
Universal
Xwo Hole
Hole
AIJL WAFFLE IRONS ; jaectrlc Crlin, Iron
3f
J
ftre Closing
13. 1 Sd.65 WOW
pnno
Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October
TEE FOR TWO
-.a
:1
A.
Johnny arrelL - former open golf champion, is showing his fiancee, -Teresa
Hush, a few of the Tine points of the game that has made Jbom
famous. Miss Hush, wha- is th-dnirfcri- f urn - r!athonn.Hn.i,
.Old Greenwieh Coan is 46 marry
, .fr" vuaer Kidge
mead : was : ..'"en Joyed iby . about 1 i 5
friends; Friday nighty The ;tlnie
waa spent with . games and at a
late : hour refreshments were'
served.; . :-.-:
FOSTER QUITE IIX
STAYTON. Oct. 19 F. F. Fos
ter,-who has been eonflned to his
home for several days - with - a
threatened attack . of paeumonia
All
Percolators
wow
IMP
Sandwich ToasUrt
tG& Waraew '
Boudoir Lamps . '
ftosk Lamps
ftasfc lights 1 , -..V
tlectrla Heaters
Heatlne Pads
Eleetrfe lUxers
Iron 3ords
VOW.
Xrnde in Your Old Radio
Tubes for New Ones and
.7 . SAVE "
Put NEW LIFE
to the OLD SET
it.
Mil
if
St.
Out ,
W have a f ew Decioiistralor Radios
to dose out. Will Bell at :
OK REGULAR fSICB
$5
4'
20. 1931
rWITH CUPID f
J
ft .
the golf star this Fall. - j The couple ,
Golf Club. Mamaroneck. ;N. Y.
r
is doing; as well aa can be expectf
ed. 'He , had been 'suffering ; from
one of 4the prevalent colds, ' but
continued ,with his work : at - the
Stayton Flour mills. While on his
war home from Worki he" - felt
faint, and stopped for j a minute I
ii xeh. uLiier employees oi me
mill found him and brought him
home; where' he was found to
have- a temperature ef 103 when
Dr. BeoBChamp was called.
KEG. ; NOW
.$10.50 $6.50
. $45 $2.95
". $3.00 $2.15
$.75 $1.95
.15 .35
.." $120 $6.75
$4.95 $3.65
$6.50 $4.50
, ,, fl.ftft .6J5
Ruminated
Tckchront
HiiMmcsk
Re?. $24
. Now
12.50
Wl SETS WORST
OF
Machine Skids and Plunge's
Over
Embankment as
Calf Blocks v way
. LABISH CENTER, .Oct.; 1 In
attempting to dodge a calt In the
road the ear- driven by , Mrs.- Joe
Garbartno plunged . ; into loose
gravel and over nine-foot em;
bankm'ent,,hltting another v cow
and injuring.lt so. that It had to
be killed; The accident " happened
Saturday morning ma Mrs.-. Gar
bartno " and- her. son Donald were.
en route I to the Louis Garbarlno
home oh (the M. L." Jones place." v
Neithe.Mrs'. Garbariho nor. her
son were, injured, although both
were thrown -into their ..earseat
as" the car landed at a precarious
angle. Damage to a the" car was
slight. 'The . animals"; rere ; the
property i of Mr. Van ' Cleave of
1 Clyde Harris of Brooks and E.
O. Hornscbuch : left Monday for
Hebo;.where they will Join T. R.'
Hornscbuch in deer hunting. , .
nr. ana Mrs. H. M. Biooy ana
sons, " Delbert, Raymond and Max
and 'Jim Sewell spent Sunday at
Taft and DePoe bay. - , . . .
Returns South '
Thomas," Hinds, 'who 'has been
visiting a,t- the CharlesI Hinds',
home, left Sunday for' Xos -Aji-
geles...; .- -. - .. .. - ..
Edward, McClanghry and Era.
trig
AT
EiEAOX
Erery Type (includinj; modernistic) Every Style, Every Finish for
Cntrance " - Porch 4 , Kitchen
Vestibule Dining Room j Bathroom
i Living Room Son Parlor Bedroom
I Reception Hall Breakfast Room 1 Pantry
"" p ELECTRIC j TH'
Office and Store Fixtures
j Ornamental Hangers with Beautiful Practical Bowls
A LARGE STOCK OF ELECTRIC CLOCKS
INCLUDING CHIMES SOME 50 OFF
You Know Vou4
Can' DcDcncI oni
Telechron Sprinsless . Ecctric
. Clocks they have no springs and
". ' . 1 t . , . ; -11
' never need winding, oiling or regu
lating. Only with these
clocks can you have truly j electric
s time accurate beyond comparison.
into an electric out.
-J ' Lt electricity keeps them correct. -
Many models for home and office
. - '.-.t - -- - -. -
. all moderately priced.
"The Best Time Money Gn Buy"
PAGE TIIUE2
est Garbarlno, students at the Un
iversity of Oregon, spent the week
nd at their homes here. -'
' 'Mrs. W. R. Daugherty, Berna
deen Daugherty and Mrs. Daugh
erty's mother, Mrs. E. J. Voege
lein of Lebanon spent the week
end in Portland.
" The E. G. Hornschuch . family
visUed at the B. 8. Thurston
home In Jefferson Sunday after
noon. " : ; '
Oeder AVill Remodel
' Spauldingr Property ;
Mrs. Barber Better.
'SILVERTON, "Oct.' 19 E. G.4.
Oeder,-who Uvea on Maple avenue
here, Thursday closed a deal with
Mrs. Madeline Spaulding for ter
residence property' adjoining his.
Mr. Oeder Intends to remodel' t"re
house and otherwise Improve! the
property.-' The deal '1 was " inad e
through . the Homeseeker's agency. 1
.Friends were glad to learn Sat-
urday that. Mrs. ,'C. ' A. ' Barber, 5
who underwent a major operation -at
the Silverton hospital .Wednes
day-,
is " Retting along very- well.
-Mrs.
Barber is bookkeeper at the
Hnbbs planing mill of which her
husband is manager. During her,
absence .from the office, Mrs. Lil
lian Hubbs, owner, is taking care
of -the book'-work. Mrs. Barber is
p'romsjient . in Legion . Auxiliary
work here.' ' ' .
STAYTON, Octr lSUyton
friends ! of .Mr. and Mrs. Listen
nrhv hare received ." word that
they are the parents. of a son Lis-
ton Carlisle, born on Mciooer a,
at Roseburg. -This Is their first
son. iThe Darby's were for: many
years residents of Stayton.
Li. U.
! Only
ONBT7BEC
Fixtures
AT
12 Pi?ico
V
w
))
'Csthedrsl'
Reg. $9.75
I Now
6.25
modern
34a
1 -M-