The OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 25, 1931
PAGE Tl
F.1S. SIELTOII BACK
II
FROM LOi JH
(I
Sees Relatives for First
Time In 47 Years; Vis
itors Reported
JEFFERSON, Not. 22 Mrs.
Edward Skelton, mother of Wil
liam Skelton of Jefferson has re
turned from an extended visit In
Canada and the eastern states and
la now staying at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Cox In the
Dever district.
Mrs. Skelton left here, May 5
for Little Brittaln, Ontario, Can
ada where she visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Wooldridge. She
visited her niece, Mrs. Charles
Groves at Toronto. Canada, and
with her brother, George Plckell
in Saskatchewan. She spent some
time visiting her sister, Mrsi
Thomas Wooldridge in North Da
kota. It had been 47 years since Mrs.
Skelton had been In the east with
. these relatives. In all of that time
she had seen but one of them, her
sister who had visited here 21
years ago. Mrs. Skelton reports
having had sTfine trip, and no-
ticed many Improvements in the
communities that she knew as a
sin.
P. " Bischoff of Pratum, vice
president of the Marion County
Christian Endeavor Union, and
Miss Grace Klampe of Labish Cen
ter were Jcferson visitors Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Bischoff was
Interviewing Rev. G. F. Liening
in regard to organizing a Chris
tian Endeavor society at the
Fruitland charge.
Mrs. G. W. Humphrey left Sat
urday for Portland for an extend
ed visit wltL her son Linn Hum
phrey and family, and other rela
tives there.
Miss Helen Kihs spent the week
ed at Mill City as guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Swan.
The cooked food sale Saturday
sponsored by the Evangelical
Christian Endeavor society was a
success. The money realized from
the sale will be used as a church
benefit. Mrs. Liening, Mrs. Reeves
and Laura Kihs were in charge
of the sale.
BALLSTON WON!
IS GIVEN SHH
PERRYDALE, Nov. 24 G
M. Flanery and Kenneth Belt of
Salem spent Saturday at the Ro
bert Mitchell home. The Mitchells
visited at the Ivan Martin home
In Salem Sunday.
Roy Allen of Amity la helping
O. E. Kurtz with some carpenter
work on a new shed and barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKee
attended a birthday party for Jo
seph McKee, at Amity Thursday,
The Sew and Sew club of Ball-
ston gave Mrs. Carl Kubitx a mis
cellaneous shower Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A
Woods.
A delightful lunch was served
bv Mrs. Kubitz and Mrs. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort. Austin of
Portland were calling at the O. E
Kurtz home Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Keyt and Ruth and
Helen McMillan spent Saturday In
Portland.
WINGING ALONG WITH FATHER
s " (TjL - y Sv: V
'am
Tou've heard of sons following in fathers' footsteps, bat rarely doea
one see a father and son flying together like Captain Harry G. Mont
gomery (top right) and his son, Second Lieut. Harry, Jr., who are
both members of the U. S. Army Air Corps, and are shown as they
appeared at Boiling Field, Washington, D. C recently. But lest yen
think that the Army has put something over on the Navy, the lower
picture shows another father and son combination. Ensign John Baby
(right) recently qualified as a naval aviator at Pensacola, Fla., is
shown with his father, Bear-Admiral James J. Baby, who was similarly
oualified in 1926.
IHDTINUOP
HARVEST IS HOME
Charity Needs Probably
Not as Severe as Last
Year, Committee Thinks
CLEAR LAKE, Nov. 24 J.
Wagner returned home from the
hospital in Salem the first of the
week after being at the hospital
tor six weeks. A hop pole fell on
his bead during hop picking. He
will be unable to work for several
weeCs yet.
A birthday party was celebrated
at Chris Wagner's recently In
honor of their daughter, Sylvia's
eighth birthday. Those present
were Estelene Smith. Oscar Bair.
Teddy Stolk, Julia Hackenburg,
Dell Wagner, Flora Schltg, Erma
Stolk, Reuben Wagner and How
ard Schlag.
Mr. O'Nell, who' was stricken
with a stroke of paralysis Thurs
day is in a critical condition. He
nas neen in poor health lor sev
eral years but able to be up and
around most of the time. He Is
14 years old. His boy, Tony, and
his wife who live in Seattle,
came, and Carl and wife and two
little boys of Marshfield came
Saturday.
The Ladies' Missionary society
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Eck Dutolt. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Amos
Smith's December 3. Those pres
ent were ReT. Scheurman, presi
dent ; Mrs. Massy. Mrs. T. Stolk,
and little granddaughter, Ruth
Miles, Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. Roy
E. Smith, Miss Hazel Clement,
Mrs. Lydia Powell and Mrs. Boyd
and the hostess, Mrs. Eck Dutolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Stolk, daughter,
Mrs. Miles, and family are here
visiting.
Orril Garner lost one of bis
horses Saturday night.
r
TRAGEDY
..".w-. -t.. . ... ... .r.M m
PUPILS' PROGRAM
DBMS BIG CROWD
SILVERTON, Nov. 24 The re
lief committee at Silverton, head
ed again by Mayor L. C. East
man, met Monday night for the
purpose of outlining the work to
be done this winter. It is felt at
Silverton that people have become
accustomed to the change in the
times and hare thus adjusted
themselves to it in such a manner
that relief is not as badly needed
this year as it was last.
But there are some who have
for the time being been unable
to secure work, or illness has en
tered the family, or some other
equally justifiable cause has made
it' Impossible for some- to meet the
conditions. So the relief commit
too will again function.
A survey will be made of the
town at once. Each home will be
visited and asked if its members
have anything to spare or any
work they wish done. The com
mittee is announcing that labor
ers will be registered with the
committee and anyone wishing
work done may call at the labor
bureau. The Legion auxiliary,
headed by Mrs. Harry Wilson, will
have charge of the survey.
The Palace theatre, under the
ownership of Alfred Adams, is do
nating all proceeds of the two
shows given Wednesday night of
this week to the local relief com
mlttee. Those employed at the
Road Posters
Show School
Work Result
BRUSH COLLEGE, Nov. 24
On nf thn mrmt dansrerons
stretches of road in Polk county
In a school district now has safety
roaa posters aue to tne eiions
of the upper grades of the Brush
f!olle eft school.
Thi niinila took this no in their
civics and health' work and pro
cured the signs by writing to the
county judge for them.
The school board nlaced the
posters, one at the foot of the hill
east of the local school building
and one on either side of the main
ktrhvuv.
Tha primary room of the Brush
OaIIava chnnl under the direction
of their teacher, Miss Ruth Ben
mt rave a. clever Dlav. "In the
Book Shop" in commemoration of
National book week, Friday af
ternoon.
COMMUNITY
Din
WILL BE T
DAY
FIRST PAGE t
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w.V.'.WV'.VYA
Uttle Thelma Bills, 12, who will
go down m cietory ox tne Lone
Star State as the first girl to
serva in the Texas Senate as
page. She draws a salary of $90
m natnf'h. wh!h wAiild malm nilf
a father of little girls like Thelma
: decidedly envious, sen. Jonn uerna
W f Austin, Tex which is Thel-
SUVER. Nov. 24. A Thanks
giving community dinner will be
given at the Woodman hall Thurs
day. Everyone is Invited, and
should bring food. Services will be
held In the afternoon.
Mrs. M. I. Conger was hostess
to the Valley View Women's club
recently. Present were airs, ivan
DeArmond. Mrs. Ed DeArmond,
Mrs. Elmer Frederickson, Mrs.
Earl Anderson. Mrs. Donald Bol
ter, Mrs. N. DeWitt, Mrs. Clarence
Rictaev. Mrs. Ralnh Kester. Mrs.
Edwin Larsen. Mrs. Alfred Fred
erickson and Mrs. Dick Tom.
The Suver cranee met Saturday
even In sr and elected the following
officers: Master, Elmer Frederick-
son; overseer, George Plov; lec
turer. Celena Conkey; chaplain,
Mrs. M. I. Conger; steward, Wes
ley Kester; assistant steward.
Earl Conkey; lady assistant stew
ard, Francis Kester; secretary,
Mabel Kerr; treasurer, E. G. Har
ris; gatekeeper, Walter Kerr;
Ceres, Eva Frederickson; Pomo
na, Mrs. E. G. Harris; Flora, Mrs.
Arehart; musician, Mrs. Clarence
Richey; finance committee, Clar
ence Richey, Ralph Kester and
M. I. Conger.
Tha nrniri'im consisted Of
Thanksgiving roll call; recitation,
Eileen Frederickson; vocal soio,
mm w J Kerr, accompanied by
Mrs. Clarence Richey; reading.
Margaret Douglas; reading, Flor
ence Conger, and a Thanksgiving
contest which was won oy Mrs.
M. I. Conger.
Miss Edna Allen spent tne
week at the home of Gladys and
Virgie Miller of Granger.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bryant ana
family of Shedd were Sunday
dinner guests oi Mr. and -Mrs. n.
P. Coney and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barhani
anil riatiffhters of Salem spent
Sunday at ahe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Davis.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Picka ana
family of Oak Grove called on
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rlchter Mon
day. Mrs. Picha is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ricnter.
W. R. Graham Honor
Guest at Gathering
n-MnrTH. Nov. 24 Mrs.
W. B., Graham and Mr. and Mrs.
rhariAa r.albreath arranged a Jony
party Monday night ra aonor or
Mr Graham's birthday anniver
sary. Fourteen men enjoyed the
seven o'clock turkey dinner wnicn
i prefaced an evening of cards. High
theatre are giving their evening's
work for th- same cause. Two
shows will be run, one beginning
at seven o'clock and one at nine
o'clock.
The relief station, which was
handled by the Woman's club last I
year will be handled in the same
manner again this year with the
same committee in charge. This
committee is composed of Mrs. 1.
L. Stewart and Mrs. Ed Holden.
This will open the week before
Christmas.
Acting on the central commit
tee with the chairman, Mayor
Eastman, are E. J. Adams, presi
dent of the Silverton chamber of
commerce, who will act as secre
tary of the central committee;
Dr. C. W. Keene, senior commis
sioner of the water bureau; Mrs.
J. R. Hosmer, president of the
Silverton Woman's club; W. G.
Reugnitz, president of the 4-L or
ganization. George Hubbs has been appoint
ed to act as an employment bu
reau; on the labor committee, are
M. G. Gunderson, Norrls Ames
and J. D. Drake; investigation
committee, Robert Goetz, super
intendent of Silverton schools.
The Silverton Appeal-Tribune is
printing a number of blanks free
of charge to be used by the com
mittee to facilitate the compila
tion of records.
consolation going to Philip
Schweizer.
Present were: Meesrs. Charles
Bowman, Charles Calbreath, A. H.
Craven, Lindemann, Muhleman;
Murdock, Walter J. Graham, Wi
ley Graham, Ted Graham, Ed Ro
gers, Paul Tacheron, Merle Wil
son, Schweizer and W. R. Graham.
PRATUM, Nov. 24 The pro
gram given by the pupils of both
rooms, directed by the teachers,
Mrs. Connie Branch and MIth Eth
el McDowell and augmented with
readings and musical numbers
and songs by adults of the com
munity, was a huge success. The
large auditorium was filled to ca-
Mrs. Emily R. Cobb (upper), 26,
beautiful Mansfield, Mass., society
matron and mother of two chil
dren, sobbed. out a hysterical de
nial to police that she had another
husband, Justin L. Cobb, Jr. (low
er), to death during a drinking
orgy. Guarded and charged with
the fatal shooting, Mrs. Cobb In
sist her husband was a suicide.
KB
T
00 H
pacity, a large orchestra directed
by Mrs. Paul Silke was a pleasing
adjunct to the program.
Miss Amanda Mitzner, former
pastor here, was a weekend visi
tor. She Is spending the winter
at home with her parents at Hal-sey.
Warren Pohle and Fred Stetler,
were in this community on busi
ness Monday afternoon.
Little Jimmy Smith from Salem
was visiting his cousin, Helen Mae
Thompson over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hostetler
have electricity at their place
now.
The cold spell which gladens
the the heart of commercial flor
ists, has a different reaction on
amateur florists of this commun
ity who use their flowers for de
coration in church and school and
homes on a non-profit basis.
MONMOUTH. Nov. 24 Tho
fifth and sixth grades of the
training school supervised by Miss
Dora Scheffskey, held open house
to parents and friends Friday af
ternoon In honor of good book
week. Several skits of entertain
ment were offered for the pleas
ure of their guests.
" The opening number was a
play, "Don Quixote". Cast includ
ed: Don Quixote, Virginia Craven:
his servant, Sancho. Harold Lloyd
Hill; guards, Richard Dletrick
and Carl Pollan; Innkeeper, Har
old Hamar; maid servants, Peggy
Johnson and Alice Berreman;
man servant, Paul Heindrlcks.
A pantomime was presented by
Margaret Gentle and Doris Riley;
The hunting trip was given by
Helen Mitchell and Marian Bow
man. Posters made by various chil
dren were presented to tne audi
ence In program form. Jesse Lu
cas was master of ceremonies.
Miss Milllcent Horwege, new
health nurse of the school, gave
an informative talk to the parents
on methods of procedure used in
the school to facilitate each
child's health and well being in a
tactful, cooperative manner.
. Following this talk, Miss
Scheffskey sppke of the move
sponsored by the Parent-teacher
association to form study clubs
among the mothers of each grade,
and Mrs. Velma Smith was chos
en chairman of the fifth and sixth
grade study club. It was decided
to hold the next club gathering af
ter the holidays.
da, MIssJon Bottom, Cterrali. 8fc
Louia and, Saleau .
Thoso participating In tha pro
gram wero In j Scotch coBtume.
Numbers Included music by the
Salem Kiltie band composed n
John Charge,' Andrew Henderson,
and Wallace Imbs; vocal solos by
Bob Hutcheon and William McGIl
christ, Sr. who played his own ac
companiment r on the .concertina;
tho Highland fling and - aword
dance br John Charge who ha
danced and played the bagpipe be
fore the nobility in Europe; Bin
ale by Instrumental trio; vocal
solos by Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot with
Miss Du Rette at the piano, Mrs.
Henry Stafford was In charge of
refreshments.
New Plan by Makers of Vicks
Cuts the High Cost of Colds
Saves Money, Time and Health by
Better "Control-of-Colds"
Test of Pla Offered by Salem
Draraists on Unlimited Guar
antee of Satisfactory Results.
GRANGERS
BENEFIT
PROGRAM NETS IS3
FAIRFIELD, Nov. 24 An ev
ening of dancing preceded by an
interesting Scotch program was
enjoyed by a large number from
neighboring communities Friday,
when the first of a series of bene
fit entertainments was held at St
Louis parish hall by Fairfield
grange. Fifty-three dollars were
raised for the building fund.
Communities represented were
Fairfield, North Howell, Wacon
The high costs of eolds are
more than ever a problem tnis
winter. In" every family, there
fore. It is news of peculiar inter
est that the makers of Vicks Va-
poRub have developed a Plan for
better "Control:of-Colds" in the
home. A Plan tq reduce the num
ber, the severity and the costs of
colds.
A New Vk-k Product
The Plan is made possible by a
new preparation Vicks Nose &
Throat Drops. Based on a new
idea in "preventing" colds, it is
a companion to Vicks VapoRub.
the modern external way of
treating" colds. The two aid
and supplement each other. To
gether, they make possible fur
ther reduction of the burdensome
family "Colds-Tax."
Trial Offer to VapoRub Users
Use of this Vlck Plan for bet
ter "Control-of-Colds" in your
home will mean fewer eolds less
severe colds. It will mean cut
ting your high costs of cold trou
bles a saving In money, loss oi
time and health. To say nothing
of the discomforts of colds and
the severe Ills that often follow
colds. Test the Plan for yourself
without risk. Get a bottle of
the new Vicks Drops today. Use
it with Vicks VapoRub as direct
ed. Unless results are entirely
satisfactory, your druggist will
refund the price of the Nose
Drops and the test will have
cost you nothing.
Here, briefly, is the Vick Plan
for better "Control-of-Colds."
1. Before a Cold Starts
Use Vicks Nose Drops a few
drops up each nostril whenever
you have been exposed to any
thing which your own experience
tells you is apt to give you a
cold contact with others having
fresh colds, crowds, stuffy Ill
ventilated rooms, public places
a night on the Pullman or a dus
ty automobile ride sudden
changes in temperature, wet or
cold inhaling smoke, dust, gas
es excesses in living, such aa
over-eating, smoking or drinking
after a hard day, when yon ars
over-tired.
In short, don't wait for that
stuffy, sneezy Irritation of the
nasal passages Nature's warn
ing that you are actually "catch
ing cold."
2. After a Cold Start
At night, massage the throat
and chest well with Vicks Vapo
Rub now available in white
"stainless" form. If you prefer.
Spread on thick and cover with
warm flannel. Leave the bed
clothing loose around the neck
so that the medicated vapors
arising may be inhaled freely all
night long. During the day, use
Vicks Nose Drops every few
hours any time, any place. (It
there is a cough you will like the
new Vlck Cough Drops, actually
medicated with ingredients ol
Vicks VapoRub.)
This gives you full 24-hour
treatment and without the risks
of too much Internal "dosing"
which so often upsets the diges
tion especially of children and
lowers body resistance to disease
at a time when it is most need
ed. Don't "dose" colds except on
1 your doctor's advice.
We'd
ra
ther have a esterfield
nd
now we
Three Stars of
'Ziegfekl Follies of 1931"
Helen Morgan (m piano")
Rath Kttlng (at right)
ad
Harry Richmaa
ou m
Several Week-End
Visitors Reported
VALSETZ, Nov. 24 Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Rudy and two chil
dren, Betty Helen and Martin, Jr..
were weekend visitors in Port
land. Lott Gardner and son, Roy, of
Fall City, were visitors in Val
sets Sunday. They are former
residents here.
Ray Elliott of Wheeler was a
visitor at the Yeager home Sun
day. G. W. and Ed Yeager re
turned to Wheeler to work.
Re ove the Cause
of Rheumatism
Not Till Then WU1 You Be
Free From It's Blighting
Curse
Trie Acid poison the cause of
rheumatic agony starts to
leave your body in 24
hours
This Prescription Guaranteed
Think of it how this old
world does make progress now
comes, a prescription which is
known to pharmacists as Allenru
and within 4 8 hours after you
start to take this swift acting
formula all pain, agony and in
flammation has departed.
Trolv a day for the whole faiii-
flv to celebrate for Instead of be-
inir & helolees. expensive and an
noying cripple the happy person
is at work again.
Allenru does just what tnis no
tice savs it will do it is posi
tively guaranteed by Perry's Drug
Store and leading druggists to ao
it you can get a generous bottle
for 85 cents and if It doesn't
bring the Joyous results you ex
pect your money whole neart-
edlv returned.
Take heart lively activity will
come again after the wonderful
benefit Allenru brings has made
you cheerful and nappy.
And remember tola, Allenru is
just aa rigidly guaranteed for
neuritis, sciatica and lumbago.
Adv.
,11 .11 7
II JL II
ii r Ten you may...
tew J
I " 1 ill
fi'MkT' -Mp .
yay s ,:. .
L i .-fniiMii - ' ,Y'V' v-Yi
Three mighty Q
good reasons!
"MILDER" smoke as many as you like
That's what every Chesterfield smoker
knows... and it's not hard to prove, either.
Just try this blend'of milder, riper tobaccos!
"TASTE BETTER"-r7 like as many as
you smoke! That's what more smokers are
learning every day. Not over-sweetened;
but just sweet enough for constant enjoy
ment. The mild, rich flavor4of the finest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
"THEY SATISFY" every way! The to
bacco, the paper, the package . . . everything
about Chesterfield is the best that money
can buy or that science knows about!
GOOD. . . they've got to be good!
) i9Jl. Licc-rr at MvsasToa-xo Ga 1
-:v:
ma a noma town, got ser xne o.
score was won y e. trinaeraann ,