Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesdaylornjny, November 4, 1331
PAGE TimES
8IE SUCCESS
i. ... - , .
j&tayton Lodge Gets Trophy
For Second Year; Con
vention at Scio
STAYTON, Nor. s - Th dis
trict convention ' of Rebekah
s was ucia i aao samraay.
This district, number J, com pr li
ft the-lodges at Stayton, Scio.
Mill Citt, Lyons, 'Gates and De
trolt. " - '
The session opened In the afternoon,-wtth
business of the organ
isation and "work demonstrated by
various lodges. Mrs, Ethel Mil
drum, state president,' of Mil
waukee wis present and gave an
interesting talk . V "
At e o'clock an excellent dinner
was served to about 150 people.
New officers were installed and an
Interesting program of music,
readings, drills and talks was en
Joyed mt the evening session.
Mrs. Brewer Wins
Mrs'. Etta. Brewer,7 of Stayton
was awarded the prise for giving
the unwritten work tbe best. , The
Stayton lodge was again awarded
the Silver loving cup for having
the. largest number of members
present. This cap was donated by
the Stayton lodge, and will be
kept by the lodge who wins it
three times. This is the second
time Stayton has won it. There
were 35 from Stayton present..
The Stayton organization was
highly complemented for fine drill
team and their attractive appear
ance; For this occasion all had
dresses alike, of white flat crepe.
Their capes were of pink and
green silk, the lodge colors. . Six
of the teams had caues of pink;
with green lining, while the other
aiz had green capes lined . with
pink, Mrs.' H. A. Beauchamp,
their accompanist, had a similar
costume. - R. G. Wood, captain
wore a white suit and - he also
wore a 'cape, smaller than the la-
Iles. A midnight lunch was serv-
Ml.
Mrs. Alia Phillips was chair
main and Mrs. Nellie 'Watcher,
vice- chairman of the Scio meet
ing. The next meeting will be at
(MM City, with Mrs. Grace Tay
lor; of -that place as chairman and
Mrs. Genevieve Scott, ot Gates as
vice chairman.
WEST STAYTON, Not. S The
West Stayton school gave a Hal
lowe'en program Friday after
aoon, the numbers following:
' A" Hallowe'en welcome by Ag
Bee' Shoddy, Billy Spoon, -Naomi
Chamberlain;- Keith Crane, Ger
trude Thomas, Lester Thomas and
Lorraine' Falr. - "Leaves Choose
Autumn Gowns," by primary pu
pils, 'Alice Dickman, Eileen Fair,
Evelyn McKim, Clarice Harms,
and Myrtle -Cass; reading, Tex
Snoddy: tour Hallowe'en children.
Terna. Lewis, Thelma McKlm,
Carl Haynes and Raymond Fair;
duet, "Two Yellow Pumpkins" by
Virginia Darl j and Helen Brown,
live. Jack oTanterns, by primary
hoys: Richard Sprinkle, Jack
Spoon, Clarence Clark, Clarence
Haynee and Stanton Rider. .
Reading Ruth Kohl J Hallow
e'en song, third, fourth and fifth
grades, Melvin Asche, Fay Bates
Helen Brown, Naomi cnamDer
laini . Robert Irish, Keith Crane
Vlra-lnia Darler. Bessie Downer,
Lorraine Fair, Ruth. Kohl, Carvel
Gibson. Fern Lewis, leaji McCiel
lan,' Frances Rider.-Agtiea Snod
dy,Harvey Sprinkler Lester
Thomas,' Richard 'Comstock, Eve
lyn Downer, Dorothy Harms, Carl
Haynes, Una Lewis, Jact Parke,
Kenneth Wilkinson, Gertrude
Thomas.:' Raymond Asche, Ivan
Royse, Dorothy Brown, Neil Dick
I man. Raymond Fair, Verna Lew
Is, : Thelma; McKim and Billy
. Spoon."'" " " .J
Vocal duet Ifuia Darley and
Antoinette Irish; a Hallowe'en
.party: Grace Bates, Grace Bowne,
William Shellenberger. Lawrence
Crane. Helen Cass, Florence
I Crane. John Vitlacll and Dougla
i Wilkinson; . jack o'lantern song
; nrimary, Alice Dickman, . Eileen
i Fair; Evelyn McKim, Clarice Han
&a, Richard Sprinkle, Jack Spoon
Clarence Clark, Clarence Haynes,
Stanton Rider, Myrtle Cass, Keith
Wilkinson and Theodore Lacy;
reading, Douglas Wilkinson; play
let, "Have a Shine Sah! Lawrence
Tiger, Donald Hankie, .Eugene
Lee,' , Robert -r' Irish . and '.: Dean
Bowne; Hallowe'en ' motion song,
Evelyn Downer, Naomi Chamber
lain.,. Dorothy Hamms, Helen
Brown, Carvel Gibson, Virginia
Daily, Fern Lewis, and : Bessie
i Downer.-
I A number of parents attended.
A- :i BIRTHDAY PARTY .
y WEST STAYTON. o-Nov. t
Ruth Kohl gave a party at her
home Saturday; afternoon, U be
- ilng her birthday.; Games were
iplayed outdoors and indoors and
greatly enjoyed by the young
sters. Mrs. Kohl was assisted by
AUee Brown. The following were
present. - Helen i .- and : ..Dorothy
Brown. Bessie and Evelyn, Down
er, Lorraine Fats, Naomi Chanv
. her lain, Agnes" Snoddy, Carvel
Gibson, Bob Comstock. Lloyd Kel
ly. Melvin Asche, Conard Lee,
: Harvey Sprinkle, all of West
: Stayton and Joyce MeClendon of
; Stayton.
oil SCHOOL GRADES
AID WITH PBOGRAM
LADD ;& BUSH,
bankers:
I ' Salem, Oregon ; ,
.1 Established 1868
Commercial ' and Savings .Department
j , 'TAKES PEEP, INTO. FUTURE f
Oke, cr his Famous Cawtoow , t y - 4 - Li's?
'-'H'v' " V;,
I .
JOHN K.
That the electioa ef 1932 will hriag
with aora vet le pm mmr meaaare
f the eredictieas maU hy jehat M.
ef Washuictea. Mr. Bmt m la a a
politic with a certainty hacked p hy years ef stody ef aatteaal
tieaa. His pelltlcal carteeas are kneVa wkerercr a aewspaper is read
aad he has the dUtiaetUa ef hoing the oaly aiaa wha ever erayeacd hia
way iato CegrM. kWi FanaXaher-aad Graft exaese drawlaca
have wea hfaa aiilltoas ef frieads Ameag tOUrs ef the coil and ladua
trial werkera, aet ealy ia kU ewa eaaatry hat abroad. He U a aative
ef Appletoa, Wit, where he was graduated f rem Lawre Unieraity.
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Nov. 3 Mr. i
and Mrs. Cecil Stuller of McMinn-1
ville were weekend guests at the I
Dale Lemon' home on Plaza street.)
Horace Pattlson of Milwaukee
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of his brother Robert Pattl
son on Kingwood avenue.
Mr. J. I. Miller, clerk, reports a
recent school eensus of 310 chil
dren in this district, 191 boys
and 169 girls.
The condition of Mrs. Anna
Jensen who underwent a major
operation at St. Vincent's hospit
al, is satisfactory according to
word received by
her son Earl
Jensen. ;
Mr. and Mrs. WVA. McCoUum I
and, son Billy and Mrs. L. Parker
or v oriiano, Kennetn tiuicnison i
or St. Jotins, w asll., ana Miss
Alta Scnh of South Salm wr I
Sunday dinner , guests at the Mc-
Adams home.
Mr. and Mrs. E .L. Miller and
family motored to Newport Sun
day -where they were guests of
relatives.
Mr. and . Mrs. . Price Neal of
Scio were visitors recently at the
W. F. Sturgiss ' home on Edge-
water.
s "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattlson,
accompanied by Mrs. Anna Patti-
son, Thllda Johanson and Horace
Pattlson were Sunday guests at I
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl I
Hahn at Corvallis. " I
James Boble,' vice principal of
the Olympla, Wash.; high school
was a guest of his father, William
Bohle Friday. Mrs. James ' Bohle
who is 111 In a Salem hospital is
improving and expects soon to be
able - to return to her home in
Washington. '
Mrs. Laura Moss of Gladstone
was a xuest the past week at the
LM. Hill home. Mr. Hill Is re
ceiving medical attention from an
injary to his face, which he re
ceived recently while assisting in
loading a gravel car.
The executive board ot the P.
Good
Charge
Accounts
Always
Welcome
at the
FRENCH
SHOP
Modes of the day
at
POPULAR
PRICES
v. '-- r ' '
Masonic Building
lis No. High
A. P. SPEER
&AES2,.
te the capital a Hease aad Seaate
er the Prasidears vet Is
Baer, f arneea slitMal eartoeaist.
Hiea that eaafclM him to ifuk ea
T. A. held a meeting Monday aft-
ernoon and have changed the date
of their Noyember meeting to the
third Friday,
Society is Making
Plans for Bazaar
STAYTON. Not. 3. The reg
ular meeting of the Christian
Ladies' Aid was an enjoyable af
fair, when the birthdays of three
of their members were celebrated
in addition to the afternoon's
work. Those enjoying the occa-
sion were Mesdamee E. C. Down
Ing. president; Mrs. H. A. Beau
champ, secretary; Mrs. H. Champ,
Mrs. F. Lesley, Mrs. W. H. Hob
eon, mra. j. Lie wis. Mrs. w . n.
wnwn, Mrs. iaas. . uampman,
Mrs J. Gasner and Mrs. E. D
Alexander, who was an additional
guest.
The society Is making prepara
tions for a cooked food sale and
bazaar, 'which will be held on De
cember a.
WORKERS HAVE PARTY
SUNNYSIDE, Nov. S. The
Sunnyside Workers' club held a
Hallowe'en party Friday night at
the school house. Ellen Whelan.
Efla Pearson and Elizabeth Ash
croft were the committee on re-
f resbments. Richard Chandler,
Lloyd Brown and Chester Tucker
Planned the entertainment
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
MACLEAY. Nov. 2. The 4-M
club will be entertained by Mrs.
J. F. C. Tekenburg at an all-day
meeting at her home Wednesday,
November 4. Mrs. Tekenburg is
treasurer of the club.
A train
you will
enjoy
cQhe Portland Rose
tv. Portland 9:30 f. M. Doily
,e
Portland's only thru: troln to Chico go
indeed "A Triumph Jn Troin Comfort."
Observation lounge cor. Fountain, radio,
lorber, valet, bath. Popular dining cci
service. Comfortable chair car.
Thru sleepers Portland to Salt Lake City,
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago.
Connection at Omaha for Si Louis.
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
Nov. 7, 14, 21, 23, 28, 30 and December
5, 12, 17, 13, 19. Return limit Feb. 29, 1932.
Fare and one-third round trip to Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Sioux City, Kansas
City, St. Loots, Memphis, New Qeans,
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. PaH Minneapolis,
Duhith. j
Pacific limited - . . .
General Passenger Dept.,
637 Pittock Block,
Portland, Ore.
t h c
P.T;ltSP0l
mm mm
Mrs. Tedder Tells Abbut
Trip to Europe as Gold
Star Mother .
GERVAIS, Nov. S About 36
were present at the regular
monthly meeting of the PTA at
the high school building Monday
night. It was decided to esUblish
the circulating library, which Is
furnished by the state library and
some eight women volunteered to
take their share ot the labor in
earing for the library.
The matter of ' the community
Christmas tree and treats for the
TJnion High school district chil
dren was also discussed and it was
voted that the PTA again this
year sponsor the undertaking. It
was also suggested that a charity
game of football between Wood
burn and Gerrais be played, the
receipts to be split SO-SO between
the two communities for the
Christmas treats.
This will be determined as soon
as Prof. J. D. Brehant has time
to see Prof Bain at Woodburn. If
this game can be arranged, it
should prove a big drawing card,
as there is much rivalry between
the two teams and because Wood
hurn's team has steadfastly refus
ed to meet the locals during the
season series.
An interesting sideline to the
meeting was the talk by Mrs. J.
C. Tedder, a gold star mother, and
t who was a guest of the govern
ment In a voyage to France last
July to the grave side of a son
who is buried there. In the ceme
tery in which her son Is buried
there are graves of about -2000
American soldiers. The German
government has 24,000 soldiers
buried in one cemetery, near
where they lost the largest num
ber of men.
The gold star mothers visited
the largest church in' Paris, it
having been built by private
funds and costing $8,000,000.
Paris is dark at night, even to
the hotels. This was said to hare
been the habit since the dayB
when war was the main occupa
tion years ago. The Eiffel Tower
is 900 feet tall, and about 100 feet
up is lawns, hotels and other con
veniences, and again about that
many feet further up is another
such arrangement. It takes about
six hours to make the trip up to
the top by trolley and back. The
talk of Mrs. Tedder was greatly
enjoyed and gave much infor
mation not otherwise obtainable.
The proposition of building a
gymnsium on the grade school
property was also discussed, and
as a meeting Is soon to be held to
discuss further plans, no action
was taken by the PTA. The forth
coming meeting will be the tax
payers of school district No. 76.
Miss Johnson Will
Tell Grange Women
About Summer Trip
POTTCU rAT T UnP Vrtw t t
iv v ej u is w v f a v v v
The home economics committee of
the Brush College grange is plan
ning an Interesting program for
the meeting Friday night, Novem
ber 6. One of the special features
will be a travel talk by Miss Lelia
Johnson Salem high school teach
er who made a trip to Europe,
Japan and China during her sum
mer vacation.
The members of the home econ
omics committee Includes Mrs. A.
E. TJtley, chairman; Mrs. Ralph
Allen. Mrs. Ronald Lewis, Mrs.
John Schlndler and Mrs. Frank
Rivet will put on a skit. "Romeo
and Juliet." A 7 o'clock dinner
will be served by a committee
composed ot Mrs. W. W. Henry,
chairman, Mrs. Roy E. Barker.
Mrs. S. D. Crawford and Mrs. L.
F. Matthews.
1
K-V II IA N D O U T I , .'5 TSA
) CONGRATULATIONS IN 6RDES f
7
:!
-J
.'
1
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, of Great Britain (right), Is greeted
by his son, Malcolm, after the Premier had flown to Bawtry, Notting
hamshire, to support Malcolm in the general election which resulted
in a landslide for conservative domination of the National Government,
and extended to Premier MacDonald regime the "doctor's mandate"
for which it asked to restore the nation's security.
Union High District is
Talk of
GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 3. A
delegation from the Dayton school I
district held a meeting at the Is
land school building Friday night
in the interests of the proposed
union high school at Dayton. Pro
fessor D. L. Gubser, principal of
the Dayton school, by the ase of
statistics which be had compiled
gave an interesting and Instruc
tive talk concerning the present
situation.
Various Questions of interest
were answered which enabled the
taxpayers . to more fully under
stand the proposition.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Unionvale Evangelical church held
an entertainment and Hallowe'en
party Sturday night in the. aid
room of the church. Several dol
lars were realized from sale of
the light lunch.
A large group of children and
adults participated in the Hallo
we'en party held in the school-
SURPRISE
Dollar
Day
SALE
1001
BARGAINS
SUCH AS NEVER
BEFORE
See Our
e
Bill-of-Fare
on the
Windows
357 State St.
9J HOTEL
CONGRESS
POUT LAND ORBGOtf
SHOE
,ttfr0S fits-
V, -v
7
-1
IS
I i V".: 7-1 y
Dayton Meet
house Saturday night. The even
ing was spent in playing games
and staging contests under the
supervision of the upper grade
teacher, Mrs. Pauline Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fergu
son and daughters Muriel and
Nellie and their house guest. Miss
Nellie Collins of Portland, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fer
DO YOU REMEMBER LAST $ DAY?
WELL, COME EARLY AND STAY LATE WE'RE GOING
TO HAVE ANOTHER "PARTY"
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
We bare tried to arrange
to hare plenty for eTeryooe
SILK HOSE
All silk toe to top, full
fashioned. Chiffons and me
dium weights. Odds and
ends from onr regular high
priced hose pair
E
SILK HOSE
An odd lot of full fashion
ed silk hose. All perfect,
but not all sixes. Taken
from our stock of well
known brands.
7S'
LADIES'
DRESSES
Prints and Peque's. some
uniforms are Included. All
first quality garments.
CHILDREN'S
RAINCOATS
Most all sises but not all '
slses la erery style
295
4
PAJAMAS
A group of 2 piece printed -Broadcloth
pajamas
9sc
SILK PAJAMAS
Crepe de Chine sleeping pa
Jamas. A wonderful buy
choice
095
Silk lounging Pajama En
sembles, mostly 1 6, an Ideal
gift. , . .
$r95 $75
;:g.to V
OHIPLEY'O
IS. YOAKUM HERE
FOR CARE TO EYES
PERRTDALB. Nov. S Mrs.
J. E. Torknm who has been suf
fering with ulcers in her left eye
ror several weeas nas mo j o
the way to recovery but the right
eye is bothering and she has re
turned to Salem to have it treat
ed. She has suffered a great deal
With , her eyes and without the
best of care is likely to lose her
sight.
" Harold Stapleton spent the
weekend in Portland with friends.
' Helen McMilllan spent the
weekend in Portland with her
parents.
Robert Mitchell and his orches
tra furnished the masle for the
Elks dance in McMinnvilhe Satur
day night.
Robertsons Return
. And Glad to Do It
SALEM HEIGHTS. Nov. 3 Mr
and Mrs. Wayne Robertson and
son Dee a of Klamath Falls ar
rived la Salem Heights Tuesday
night and intend to make . their
guson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Roseman of Salem, i son,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roseman and
family. Marjorie, Frances. Ed
ward and Evelyn of Salem, were
also present to enjoy the birthday
dinner' which was served in honor
of F. M. Roseman, who celebrat
ed his 70th birthday the follow
lac day.
Mrs. Morton Tompkins and
daughter Lorene returned Satur
day night from several days spent
in Portland. They visited Mrs.
Tomokins' sister. Mrs. F. w. Gar-
riott. and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Forbes Tompkins, and attended
the stock show. -
LADIES'
RAINCOATS
Take your choice wbHe
they last
HATS
Felts, Velvets and Chenlel
les from our regular high
grade stock, each
0
E
HATS
A group of late
and Velvets
fall Felts
DRESSES
Larger slses included
Printed erepes, plain crepes,
printed satins snd so ate
dinner dresses.
5?
s
LADIES'
PAJAMAS
New one piece rayon, two
tone sleeping- pajamas. One
group 7jc. another group
0
E
LADIES' SLIPS
Rayon slips the proper
lengths.
PURSES
New classy shapes for rail
A few odds and ends of our
very high quality o nr
purses for eJD
DRESSES
Travel prists of silk aad
wool, wool ' erepe aad two
piece knitted Suits eh olee
2
future home here. The Robert
sons, losmeriy el m - usami .
moved to Klamath Falls about
two years-ago and took op ranch
ing. -They aay that the only way
to appreciate what a fine country '
the Salem district is. is to go away
for an extended period of time.
Mrs. William Trudgen who suf
fered a badly sprained ankle in a
fall which necessitated the use or
erutehes for several days Is now
able to attend ber household du
ties. -
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts To
Leave Body In 24 Hours
All paia, agony and inflaramattoa
gone ta 48 howrs or money back
Make up your mind that un
less you treat Rheumatism, Neu
ritis. Neuralgia or Sciatica in tbe
RIGHT way youH periodically
suffer the rest ofyour life!
The superb ingredients of the
Allenru prescription are favor
ably known and its marvelous
pain-ending power banishes all
discomfort. It's compounded to
drive out of muscles, joints and
tissues those excess uiie actd de
posits which cause agony of mia4
aad body.
What a Joy to know that never
again need you ait up all night
suffering terrible pain what a
blessing to kno-r you can con
quer this insidious affliction
without harmful drugs, opiates
or brain-nar king tablets which
relieve only for a short time.
A large 8 oz. bottle of Allenru
costs but 85c. And Perry's Drug
Store and prominent druggists
all over the U. S. say. "If Allen
ru doesnt end your pain more
quickly If It doesn't give more
lasting results thsn any other
treatment we'll gladly return
your money."
Allenru for 48 hours then
back on the job again. Adv.
HOUSE FROCKS
Prints and Voiles
UNDIES
Rayon panties, Teste,
bloomers, shorts and step
ins. Three groups
4 for
3 for
5E 5E
each
4DC
SCARFS
Buy them ;now for Christ
mas Gifts. You can't make
money any faster we can't
tell you the former price
but i hoy will dollar day for
$74 $7 95
240;
DRESS COATS
Fur trimmed with luxur
ious pelts .'
$50 $g50
6
5?
341
50
SPORT COATS
In tbe tweed mixtures col
lars of self materials'
75
GIRDLES
Odds and ends of girdles,
corsets end corselettes.
0
E
A special group ot Tery fine
girdles and corselettes la
sizes SC and 33.
V
Off 95
1
1 v
GHIPLEYfG