THIRTY YEAR
GATHERS
Social Event of Season Held
At Amity, With Scores
Present'
AM ITT. Oct. 27 The Amity
Thirty Year duh held its 17th
1 annual banquet and entertainment
at the high school In Amity, Fri
day night. . . . i V V
Those present were: .
G. B. Abraham, Xyster Allison, Ina
Pearl Allen, Olive Allen, Valine Al
" len, Emm Allen, Ik. R. Allen,- Zoe
Abraham, Mrs. B. J. . Burnett, J. W.
Bridweli, M. R. Burgera, Martha. E.
Brown, Mrs. P. Ivan Brown, Bennie
Baahor Broadwell. P. Hf Beckett. .F, J
- Brown. Mary E. Breeding'. i -
In Ice KIston Brown. Matx. Sprlngr-
r Bowfn, 11. tj. Burch. lln. ii. c
Burch, J. W. Booth. C H. Burch. Lou
Im Burch, Victoria Burch, . Sarab K.
BriedwelL Mra, W. K. Cox, W. E
Cox, Merritt & Cooper, Frana Camp
bell. Mr, W. It. Cook, Mra. W. L.
Ooolc I A. Courtmanche. J. A. Camp
bell, Mra, J. A. Campbell. B. E. Coult
er. Uoyd K. Cochran. Mra is. fjocnran.
Ruth Coulter, Kuoy v. cnriBierwon.
Bernard Chrlsterson. ..."
Mra, Julia Coulter, Mra Lora Coo
vert, Mra. Anna IV Haven, L. W. Tuck
er, w. ii. iJuncarU vKita jjajr. jura, vrror
Kia Iarr, Mra. & TB. Duncan. J. F. Km
mett. Mra Ida Eaa, OH KwelV Myrtle
- J- emiail, air, n. v. r re wing, nn. n.
W. Prewing, Cheatar Fasue, J. H. Fra
aer, Mra J. A. Glover, Mr. J. A. Glover.
Mr. W. M. Graham, Mra. W. M. -Graham,
Mra Lucy Glbba, Mra. K- W. Gro
wer, Mra Alda Glllespia Snutn. ti. w
Groves, P. M. Garrlaon.
A. R. Gland on. Mra, A. R- Glandon,
Wesley Green. Thomas H. Glover, Mr.
Gramea. Mra. Grames, William Grovea.
Fred Marty, iJiverne J. jriaroweicae.
E. W. Henderson, M. T. rienaeraon,
Mr. P. E. Holdredge, Mrs. P. E. Hold
redge, Mra L. Harpole, Mr. a E. How
' ard, Mra. a E. Howard. Lenna Harris
on, La vina Harrison, Mr. R A. Har
pole, R A. Harpole, Mlas Ella Hen
dricks, Earl Jones, W.-W. Jones, Viola
W. Jones, M. S. Jones. Mrs, EJyth E.
Jones. Jesse T. Jones. Mary Judy, M. F.
- Jones, Miss Laura Judy.
Mrs. E. B. Jamison, Mr. Henry W.
Jones, Mra Henry W. ones, Clyde Kel
ty. W. M. Kinney, H. G. Keyt, Leila
Klmsey, Mrs. Henry Keys, Frank Kim-,
aey, Mra Ora Ladd, George Leonard.
E. E. Ladd, L. L. Ladd. & F. Likens,
Mra a F. Likens. Mra E. E. Ladd.
Ira L Martin. Merle Martin, M. O.
Martin. Mra A. E. Murphy, Lester 1
- Martin, Mra Addle Measinger, , Lucy
Maasey, Emma Roy Morrison, Mra
George Morrison, M. sA. Mack, Edith
Mack. Mra A rile Mack, Mr. R. E. Mar
tin. : ..-. r'
Mrs. R, E. Martin. Mr. C. E. Munk
era, Mrs. C, E. Munkers, George 'Mor
rison, Frank Mahood, Jessie A. Ma
hood, L. W. Murray, H. R Martin,
John McKee. Clara McKee, G. A. Mc
culloch, Mra G. A McCulloch, A. J.
McGowan, Mary M, McGowan, Ella
Megnlre, H. McKinney, Mlna E. Mc
" Kimena Mra EL L. McEldowing. Cliaa
Newman, Mra Charles Newman, Mra
Cora Newman. Al Newby, Vernlnhis
Newby. Mr. Guy Nott, Mra Guy Nott,.
F. W. Newman, Anna Newby, M. A.
Post, Sur Fraxer, G. M. Patty, Mra
Jennie Post, George A. Phillips, J. J.
Putnam, J- E. Putnam, Mra George
Phillips, Mra Annie Van Querner,
Laura Phillips, H. C Patty, Mra Geo,
Patty. Freda Rudig, O. E.-Roth.
Lottie W. Bobbins, Gertie M. Rich
ter. Mra TV C. Rlchter, Martha Rich
ey. Mra H. C. Roblson, 1L C. Robi-
son. Mr. C. E. Robbins, Mra C E. R6b
blna Mra Ralph W .Reed, Harschei
Rimstidt, Alvena Rhnstldt, Mra Eva
Robinson. 8. H. Robinson. Mra a H.
Robinson, Mra Flora Richardson, Mr.
F. C. Ruble, Mra F. C, Ruble, L. J. ,
Ruble, J. A. Ruble, Mra Tlarry Stalta
Mra Barbara Stults, H. O,, Stulta Mr.
Stullenbeyer, Mra Stullenbeyer, Mra
Alice Steninel, G. EL Stewart, Bessie
Sorenson, C O. Sheldon, Orilla Jonls
aon. Joe Wigona
Ed Schaffer. Dr. Grant Smith. Lil-i
lian ; Schaffer, S. L. Stewart, W. a
SmiWson, Mrs. Springer, Cap. Spring
er, Mra Bell" Shields, Mra A. Stim
on, Mra Hattle Shielda Martha Saw
yer, E. E. Shielda Harry Schaffer,
Matt Sanders, Emma, Simpson, Mrs. a
L. Stewart, Mr. LeoTri A. Turner, Mra
Leon A.. Turner, Mra. F. S. Thomaa
John C. Todd, J. Walter Town send.
Mra Wlnnlfred Bennetts Townsend,
Mrs. L. Townsend, Mary Townsend,
Zella Bashor Tatro, William D. Todd,
.Gladva Tor bet, H. W. Torbet, Mra Al
ice Taylor, John M. Umphlette, Mra
J. M. Umphletta -
W. J. Udell, Mra Alice Umphlette,
C. W. Van Buskirk, Mr. J. W. Versteeg,
. Mra J. W. Versteeg Carrie I Wood,
' A. H.-Wyatt Mildred E. Wyatt. Robert
W. Wyatt, Glenn Weaton, W. E. War
ner, Kate eston, Mra W. E. Warner,
J. W .Walllnir. Robert C right. Ruby
Warner, Llxsle Winters, Mra Flor
ence Wolfe (Withers). Jesse Walling,
. A. B. Watt, G. A. Wlthee, E. B. Watt,
Merle Hi Walling-, Mary A. Walker,
C. E. Wood. Mra Cleve Wood.
Mra A. H. Wyatt. Mra Charles
Wood. Rosina Wallace, Mra Fred Wal
ling, Mra G. A. Wlthee. Fred Walling.
Clara Robinson Wait, Mra C. E.
Wright, Mra Stella Woodman, William
.Wlthrow. Rev. Thomas, D. Yarnes,
, Mra Thomas D. Mamie, A. Tamea Ed
Tarnea William K. Yarnts, F. M. York.
EXHIBMEfiED
NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MuscuTt of
Portland were week-end rlsitors
at the home of his brother, A. D.
Muscutt. i - ; t "
f Lloyd Vinton and Valentine and
Albert Rezaecsik are still in Hood
Hirer, where they hare been
working for the past few weeks in
the apple packing plants.
George Cllne, . leader of the
boys' 4 -H corn club in this com
munity, went to the International
Livestock Exposition at Portland
to place his club exhibit for eight
of the members. These Include
Zan Esson, Raymond Jefferson,
Edwin and John Coomler, Wayne
Wiesner, Carl and Joe Ditchen
and Harry Seism.
, Alfred Cline also placed an en
try In the 10 0-ear class and he
and E. G. Wiesner and George
Cl'o placed entries In the 10-ear
class. v.
Continued rain the past week
has caused many, farmers In this
Ticlatty to drire orer to coast re
sorts en fishing trips. ' Charley
. Waltman, Arthur Vinton and
August WOelke are spending part
of this -week near -JSIlets, where
fishing Is unusually good.
-. f p ; ;.
Several Visitors at
Walling Home ToW
LINCOLN, Oct. 27. MisgMar
jorle Walling of Lincoln had as
her orer-nlght guest Monday Miss
Owenna Aldrich of Ealem. Both
Miss Walling and Miss Aldrich are
Salem high school students. '
Mlsi Gertrude Walling of Port
land wag a week-end guest at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Walling, here. Miss Walling
Is an Instructor In the Washing
ton high school in Portland. V
,.j , - j , v ...
! GOVERNOR IS ILL
SAN FRANCISCO. OcU 27.
(AP) Suffering from fatigue and
a x;old, Governor James Rolph, Jr.,
was ordered to St. Francis hospi
tal here Monday. .
IfJ PORTLAND SHOW
Housewife
Sets Mark
As Hunter
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 27
Mrs. Hinnah Wiley, elerk In the
- v. jr-enney store at Independ
ence, est a record Saturday in
aeer nununs wnen she Killed her
iirst aeer -within few hour if
ter she had secured her hooting
license. - -
- Mrs. WUey, "Who was Tisltlns at
tn hone of Mra. Ward Cum
mlnfs at Roseburg. bought her
license at 13:30 o'clock, went
nunting at the Miller, place out
on Rice creek near ..Roseburg and
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon was
back at her friend's home with a
forked Horn hnekr. hrmirh tnwn
by her . own skill. : -- U -----
Mrs. wney returned - to her
home in Independence and spent
a bnsT'i Monday . Tirnarlnr th
back for winter use while she
visited with her house-guest, Mrs.
L. J. Houser, a friend from Rose
burg. i
IBM GUESTS-'
REPORTED Mill If
BROOKS. Oct. 27 Mrs; T. L
Robertson of Carlton and her son.
Percy Robertson of Portland and
Mrs. s.; Chandler, of Oregon City
were weekend guests at the home
2 :
of Miss Ellen Hackit and her
brother Robert.' Other guests were
4 :
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert. Glorer of
San Francisco, Miss Hazel Tod-
hunter of Salem, Lyle Glover, Mel
Tin Millett and Miss Hanson, aU
of Salem.
5 :
Mrs.: Wayne Gibson accom
panied by Mrs. Monroe Ward and
Mrs. H. J Kibby motored to
Portland Minday and were guests
at the- home of Mrs. MarkTWal-
sted, the occasion being Mrs.; Wal
steds " birthday. .Mrs. j Kibby . re
mained in Portland for a visit
with relatives. Mrs. Cecil V. Ash
baugh j who has been in Portland
the past week returned botne Fri
an
day. Her . sister-m-lawiil Mrs.
Maude Smith -remaine'd In Port
with
land. : i ,.. ,
The ; -next ; meeting of the
Brooks community . club- will be
held November 5, and will be an
all day meeting with pot luck din
ner at noon. .
' : I - i CUnic Today !
A school clinic will be held
Wednesday, at the Brooks school
house! for the purpose of vaccinat
ing children against diptherla and
smallpox. Schools listed under
Brooks health' center are Brooks,
Buena Crest, Clear Lake, Hayes-J
ville, Keiaer, Lablsh Center, Lake
Labiah (Perkins), Mission: Bot
tom and Waconda. ; ' " ! . .
Weekend quests at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Snyder : were
Mr. knd Mrs. A. D. Larson and
daughter Bennie Loraine of Van
couveTj Other guests at the! Sny
der home Sunday were Mrs.' Sny
der's brother and family,-Mr. and
Mrs. Ju-X Wallace and family of
WestjSalemv'.i .. ' -..J ;..:-v-
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnson October 21.
This is their sixth child. f ;
then
ins TO MEET
LABISH CENTER, Oct. 27
Lablsh. Center homes will gather
their scissors, needles,- and thim
bles and meet at the home of
Mrs. Harry Boehm on Wednesday,
October 28, at 1:30 to sew quilt
blocks! for the community quilt.
The completed quilt will be sold
and the proceeds applied to the
community clnb's treasury. 1
, The hunting party composed of
A. Fj Hayes, W. R. Daugherty, V.
C Bishop, Blaine Brown and Mr.
Fitzgerald, returned Sunday-eve-ning.l
bringing with them four
deer. The group spent over a
week! in southeastern Oregon.
. , i : - Sprains Ankle
-,' Mr. Daugherty sprained his an
kle while on the trip. I
Mil and Mrs. Frank Weimert
and fion; Mrs. W. Daugherty
and daughter Bernadeen, and
Mrs. E. J. Voegleir motored to
Lebanon Saturday. All returned
Sunday except Mrs. Voegelin.
While there they visited Mr. Wel
nert's father, who suffered, a
stroke - a short time ago. '
J Are Grandparent
: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe
received announcement of the ar
rival of a granddaughter at the
home of their eon, C. R. Klampe,
at Grant, Mich., on October 20.
The young lady has been 'named
Nancy; Ruth. . .. L
i : BETHEL BOYS WIN
McCOY. Oct. 27 The Bethel
boys' team won from Willaminia
by a score of 23 to 6, and the
Bethel girls lost their game by a
few points when the teams met
Friday,
Mr. i and Mrs. Cecil Johnson
attended the Llnfleld-College ot
Paget . Sound football game Sat
urday afternoon at MeMinnrille.
CDMl TT
I
l v
I Salem's Only Morning
Newspaper ' J'
: The Etatesman is' the only Salem newspaper printed
and distributed each morniny;. ? 3, . X i ; 5
It if tht onljr Salem newspaper receiving leased wire
news iter three o'clock in tht afternoon. 1 :
It Is the only Salem newspaper which brings the
world's news and the loal news up to the early mornfnjr
press houri 2 a.m. 1 v
. .The" Statesman printa ONE edition Including all tht
news in one issue. It does not juillo dates of its jpaperav
The date it bears is the date it was printed,. :
- Subscribers on rural routes should not be deceived by
evening: papers which print part of their papers with the
front page date of the followinsr morning. Such a paper
is not a morning paper but an evening paper with a false
date line. f - i -
The Statesman is TODAY'S PAPER TODAY.
It is NOT Yesterday's Paper dated today..
1 The OREGON STATESSIAN, Salem. Oregon, Weesday EIorpln October 28, 1931
POLItEIJDEIiVOB
iwEET oer.31
Calvary Presbyterian to be
Hosts to Young People;
. Program Told ;
INDEPENDENCE, f Oct. 27.
The Calvary Presbyterian, chnrch
will be host to the . Polk eounty
Chirstian Endeavor, Saturday, Oc
tober SI. -i ... ; ( ..
One hundred young people are
expected and - plans are being
made for their reception. "Chris
tian Youth on the March, Is the
theme of the day's program as
follows: ...
9:00 Quiet Hour Rev. Henry
- G. Hanson, pastor.
9:30 Song Service. 1
9:40 Address of 'Welcome
Frances Gorsllne. .! ' . -.'
Response LyTa Tittle, Vice
President", i
10:00 "Why this - ThemeT"
Rev. James A. ; Smith. ,
10:15 Discussion, led by. Viola
Ogden. -
ll:10"The Objectives of Tour
Advance"
"The San Francisco Conven
tion." Mrs. Zora Embree.
11:3 0 "Touth Advancing with
Christ" Rev. E. A. Fogg.
ll:60-2:00 Noon Recess..
2:00 Afternoon Session Song
Service. , - - : . :
20 Two ' Lines ' of Advance-
Viola Ogden and Walter, War
ner. ; ?' "
0 0-routlrB ! Response to a
Challenge." "Give us " a
Chance." ; - 'i ; : ' ' -
4 5 Banquet-Pep songs, stunts.
talk by Jimmy Henderson of
Portland. .
7:30 Evening Session. 'The Se
cret or Successful Advance
Rev. A. L. Lons berry.
The new choir organized by the
young people of the Calvary Pres
byterian church was presented at
the Sunday evening services by
the director, Mrs; Clair- Irvine. -
The choir Is accompanied by
orchestra of seven members
Mrs. E. M. Wonder, the pi-
anist and f with
ULt. i George
Graves, assistant
director. ,
pra dasch ns
ARM IH WRiriBER
LIBERTY, Oct. 27 Patsrj
Dasch, daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
John Dasch, ran her arm through
the. electric wringer. Although
the arm was swollen quite badly
It is not expected to prove seri
ous. ': .' . i t.: : ;..
. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dencer . mo
tored to Eugene Sunday where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Smith and familys Mrs.
Smith will be .remembered In Sa
lem as Norma .Hdmsley. Monday
they - drove .'to Cottage Grove
where they visited other friends.
back to Eugene! to visit Mr
Dencer's nephew,! Edwin Lorence
and back home Monday night.
i Mr. and Mrs. O. I E. Brooks
spent Sunday visiting friends In
Portland. -
-. Mrs. Charles Ruggles returned
Saturday , from a- several weeks
stay in California, where she has
been at her uncle's home during
his Illness. ; f j
Miss Pearl Scott la enjoying a
vacation from her. office work.
She has been employed in the of
fice of Dr. Lewis, Salem dentist.
Nedisct
Your Kidneys
r
Treat Disordered Kidney
Function Promptly. -
A nagging backache, with
bladder irritations and a tired,
nervous, depressed feeling may
warn of disordered! kidney
function. Thousands recom
mend Doan's Pills in these con
ditions. Praised for more than
50 years by grateful users the
i country over. Sold by dealers
'everywhere. t r. ? I . .
BBS
ills
Fez
"
Acnoaunan EcpgaSuQ JPqlQj1
1
GOBS TO
6AM
-v
MAIL .
DCUVEBSD
1 1 ) s
OOBO
3AM
WAIL-
aA.Mv
GOBS
PRB53
6AM.
HAIL
, DIUJV&UIO
6AI4
MAIL
oaino
" ii
as -r- P.O.
rZA.Mi
y m TTi ,-,,.srx
fr -
! ft) W:-:.
-- iv
V - .4 AM-
X rt a t W , .
6AM.
MAIL
ozxino
Ozuvmzo
OOD3TO
PROAS
6AM.
MAIL -
DQINO
GOES
i I ..s -
PRUSS
r
6AM.
MAIL X ft
D3INO
-2.
coca
s Y JO. AM.
PRI&39
i
6AT4.
MAIL
DSLtvrnrn
oonbTO
, . &.o;
77 57
1ml
A.M.
PRBS3 -
Jt Hi
OOB3TO
P. O.,
; Look at these clocks
' and realize -
Mr. Rural Reader That the States
man is TODAY'S PAPER TODAY.
TO
VI
TO
Find
A. Mr
to
Namo'
P. O.
0yo0
9
r r lr 1 t f .a
3 KlLJ QiL V OV
Until 2 a. m. each morningr, news is being received by;
The Statesman the latest, freshest, most vivid accounts
of the day's happenings. I
I Then it is rushed to press.
By 4 a. m. your paper is in the mails and going through
out the valley ready forelivery. ;i
Early the morning of THE DAY THE NEWS IS
RECEIVED you get your paper.
Remember any other paper whose wires close fn the
afternoon, must be printed 18 hours before you receive it
and must lie all night-in the mails while the world wags
on. - - . - I .- . -
MR. RURAL READER: Your paper the newspaper
of the day it is received is The Oregon Statesman! -
Annual Dargaan OC!?cr
i The Oregon Statesman, delivered to your
i home, fresh: eacK morning, "today's paper
today" for one full year, only 3.00, any
: where in Oregon. - 1 I
MUNOBD lASt
"TOD A Y'S PAPER TOD A Y"
CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL WITH YOUR CHECK
Statesman Publishxng Co. . '
Salem, Oregon ; :
( y ) New Subscriber
v X. ) Old Subscriber.
enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for one year to
The X)regon Statesman.
Subscription $J...:l..'.....
-
eeeee eeeeteeaeeeeeeeess sisejstsjMBii
Please find for Accident Policy.
( ) Renew Policy i
page t::hz:2
on
( ) New Policy
V.