PAGE TEN
Tfcs OUTGO:? CTATE&1AN, Cslta. Oregon, Tuesday Mornlag, October 25, 1932
At West Stayton; Bazaar
May be put off; Club
Enters Contest
WEST STAYTON, Oct. 24 The
past week has marked a number
of social events in tbis commun
ity. - , " ' ..
Tuesday evening a smait group
assembled , at the Elmer. Asche
horn to organize an orchestra.
Those present were Ed Schunke,
pianst; Wilbur Harmls, trumpet;
Robert Wiens,'ba3s; all of Salem.
Miss Gladys Burgess, violin; and
Miss Neva Ham, pianist; both of
Aumsvllle; Roy Hendry, trumpet
and Dorothy Asche, saxophone.
Visitors were Walter Wien of Sa
' lem, Mrs. Ham of Aumsvllle and
Mrs. Roy Hendry of West Stayton.
, The group , practiced several
late : modern musical numbers.
They decided to meet again at the
Asche home Wednesday evening,
October 26.
Birthday. Club Meets
. Wednesday afternoon the Birth
day elob met at the home of Mrs.
Howard Gilbert. The afternoon
was spent n. visiting,
, Thursday afternoon the wom
en of the growers club met at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Asche to dis
cuss plans for the bazaar which
they were hoping to
this year. There was no sewing
done aa they were not . eertain
whether It would be given. Mrs.
Robert Goss, Mrs. Owen Lacy,
and Mrs. William Royse were ap
pointed to confer with women of
the Community club and see .if
they were willing to help with the
bazaar, as they were not the com
mittee will probably postpone the
bazaar.
Health Play Given
Friday afternoon the interme
diate grades' gave a health play
"Milk Instead of Coffee", in their
room.
Friday night a special meeting
of the Community club was held
at the school house. The purpose
of the meeting was to decide if
the club would enter the contest
-for the community clubs. Mr.
Jensen, principal of the school
made a report on the history and
music divisions of the contest. It
was decided that the club enter
the two divisions.
There were only a few present.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the school house, Novem
ber 4. There will be a program at
this meeting, given by the school
Children.
last Year's Lou J J
Tld$0ne'sMcan9J
Hunters May Atier
- ; ? . . -. -
. ORCHARD HEIGHTS,
Oct. 21 Loral dee? Iiar.t-.
er reached home Friday
eveniz-g from lite Lake
county mountains. The hun
ters were six in cumber and
they brought home six" fat
bucks, the largest of which
weighed 131 pounds. One of
the unheals bagged by the
; crowd had evidently en
Countered big gam hunt
ers before as he had, in ad
dition to three sound legs,
a stump neatly covered with
hair, indicating that the In-
; jury was of long standing.
Men in the grenp were
Larkfn . Griee, Jim Best,
George Doran. Lester Up
pert, Glenn Afkey and Am
nion Grlce. -
coLuiBurar&
H MEETS G1S
Taken to Hospital; Farewell
Event is Held for
Coonse Family
PLAY SHED WILL BE
BUILT. CLUB VOTES
BRUSH COLLEGE, Oct. 24.
The Initial fall session of the
Brush College community club
was held at the schoolhouse Fri
day night. Mrs. A. R. Eweing,
newly elected president, presided.
Other . new officers are Charles
Glaze, vice-president; A. E. Utley, western Washington. Norman Par.
secretary, and Mrs. Jonn scmna- son, raui i own sen a ana
MISSION BOTTOM. Oct. 24.
William Collard is being treated
at. the Willamette sanitarium, for
burns on his leg, received when
a lighted cigarette started a fire
on some gas that had been spmed
on the ground near his gravel
truck.
A farewell and card party hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Jessie P.
Coonse and daughters Pauline and
Maxine, was given Saturday night
at Chemawa grange hall. The
Coonse family will move in a week
to Adam Lapins' dairy ranch near
Blaine.
Mr1, and Mrs. Theodore Jeld
erks, of Mission Bottom, attend
ed a dinner given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bierward, in Ger-
vais, this week. The occasion was
the 85th- birthday 6f Mr. Bier
ward, grandfather of Mrs. Jeld
erks. . " .,
v Suffers Fron Paralysis ,
Mrs. William Pnntzel ';ia with
her mother, Mrs. Johnston who
is suffering from paralysis. 'Z "
Mr. and Mrs. van O. Kelly re
turned recently from a combined
business and pleasure trip through
TolMcians' "
Strew Dope
Over School
HUBBARD, Oct. 24-Th civ
ics class has organized Into the
two political parties. Last week
the members- held .conventions
modeled after the national con
ventions.. They Intend to have
political - campaigns ' for their
candidate after which the high
school and eighth grade mem
bers will vote on the candidates
and measures to' be considered
at the general 'election -at a
polls conducted by the . civics
class. " . ; .r
.The losing side in the school
election will give a party , for
the winners on election night
where all will listen to election
returns over a radio. Crawford
Bates is leader of the demo
crats, and Betty Brown of the
republicans.
ROBERTS TO EM
COUNTY CONTESTS
RicHss New Clerk -'
AfrTurner j jWoman ;
" I f Is Found Stricken
TURNER,' Oct. 14 . .At the
special school -election of school
district No. 7 . Saturday, D. 8.
Riches was elected school ; clerk
te fin the vacancy caused by the
resignation ef Mrs. Mabel Mar
tin... - ' : .;
Mrs. ArleU Steele, who is II
years " old : and who prefers to
live - alone, "was ; found a few
mornings 1 ago - unconscious and
ently been stricken before rttir
ing. Neighbors saw her light at
an unusual hour and found her
on the 'floor where shjs had ap
parently been all night. Her only
near Oregon relatives are Omar
Eetes,' a nephew - of McMinnvtlle
and Mrs. Oris Welch ef Clack-
partly paralysed, having appar- amas.
WAinncrs hate gtrl
HUBBARD. Oct! 2-A baby
girl was born te ' Rev. and Mrs.
Wanvig at 'their' home in Ro&e
burg. This Is their third child and
first girL Rev. Wanvig was for
merly the pastor of the Congrega
tional church of Hubbard.
A
ler, treasurer.
A general discussion of plans
for a" playshed at the school was
held and decision reaehed to build
one in the near future.
Opening the program was an In
strumental piano solo by Mrs. C.
L. Blodgett followed by an in
teresting talk on the consolidated
school bill by Johiah Wills, Polk
county school superintendent. In
Mr. Wills' opinion the bill would
cause greater taxation and a call
for other schools would follow.
O. D. Adams, head of the Smith
Hughes organization in Oregon,
detailed account of the
ROBERTS, Oct. 24 The Rob
erts community dub, at the meet
ing Saturday night, voted to enter
six different numbers in. the Mar-.
Paul I ion county community contest: at-
Jones returned Friday night with tendance, use of talent, Improve
one deer from a hunting trip to 1 ment In use of talent, community
Meecham.
CUSSES IT Sli'
in
HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 24. The
Sunday school has revised Organi
zation in tie tin a enntmii Ktartlnr
gave a detailed account or tne "y.' i -i7i.
work. Four small girls of the pri- ?Tlmb" ' 51?.! "5.01' ?
Mm th the pregon conference and a eon-
test between the classes of the
school, based on percentage.
Points will be given on attendance
at Bchool and church; new pupils'
home study and on reading 25
chapters of the bible or reading
an inspirational book.
The senior class of young
people met at the parsonage Fri
day night for a social and to or-
mary room of the school, Ruth
Smith, Myrtle Meiers, Clementina
and Gertrude Folk gave a vocal
selection.
Committees appointed for the
next meeting: Program, Mrs. O.'
D. Adams and Mrs. Charles Glaze;
refreshments, Mrs. A. E. Utley
and Mrs. John Schindler. Mrs. A.
Ewing and Mrs. John Schind
ler served refreshments Friday I nUe The off,cerg elected were have been living on the Winnie
MEN UNO WOMEN S
CONTESTS MED
BETHEL, Oct. 24 The Bethel
Community club got away to a
good start at the first meeting of
the club year Saturday night. Rev.
S. Hamrlck, president, and Mrs.
Carmalite Weddle, secretary, con
ducted the meeting. The club de
cided to hold the annual contest
programs. The men and the wom
en competing to see which group
can put on the better program.
A committee was appointed to
arrange the details of the contest.
Rot Marchand. Mrs. J. G. Lander-
back and Mrs. J. M. Nichols. The
flower committee of last year was
retained: Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs
J. G. Lauderback. Mrs. H. H.
Boles.
. The November entertainment
committee isGeorge Bahnsen, C.
A. Boling and O. L. Brubaker, and
the refreshment committee is Mrs.
O. L. Brubaker, Mrs. H. H. Boles,
Mrs. W. L. Creech.
The club members unanimously
decided to enter the contest of
community clubs competing in
club history, appearance of the
homes of the district, appearance
of the club meetings.
Victor R. Griggs of Salem ad
dressed the meeting, discussing
the measures to be voted on and
giving a fair, Intelligent and lm
nartiat talk.
Mrs. George Bahnsen and Hil
da, Mrs. C. A. Boling, Elsie and
Eliaor Boling served 4 refresh-
- stents. '
Woodburn Kinsmen
Join Party Looking
For Joe Nathman,-Jr.
WOODBURN, Oct. 24. Law
rence Nathman,' brother of Joe
Nathman, Jr., who was reported
this morning lost in the snow and
woods near Eugene, and C. R.
Duncan, father of Willis Duncan,
with whom young Nathman was
hunting, left here this morning
to assist in the search for Nath-
drama, community history and
general improvement.
A contest was planned between
the men and the women, two pro
grams will be given by each and
the losers will have to treat the
winners. The men will give their
first program the second Saturday
In November. A beautiful picture,
painted by Mrs. Alice Coolldge,
and framed by the women of the
G. T. club will be sold.
The following program was giv
en: Opening song; reading, Doro
thy Salchenberg; solo, Helen
Brown; recitation, Dorothy
Brown; skit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Blankenshlp; cowboy songs, Jan
Ice Hlggens and Neomia Crouser,
accompanied on piano by Mrs.
Forest Edwards: skit, Roseann
Goodrich and Francis Blanken
shlp; reading, Mrs.' Alice Coo
lldge; farce, Maxine Pettyjohn
and Will Pettyjohn.
G. L. Frost and family who
NWH
OCCASION FOR FETE
president, Mrs. Clifton Clemens;
vice pesldent, Eileen Clemens;
secretary-treasurer, Nora Ruther
ford. CImmltteea ' appointed were
devotional and missionary, Guy
Allen Looney; lockout. Alice
Cook; social, Mrs. Julius Sluttum.
Rev. Smith, teacher, Mrs. Smith,
Pettyjohn farm, are moving to
Aumsvllle to make their home.
RIVERVIEW. Oct. 24 Mr.
and Mrs. William Johnson were I at the G,
surprised Wednesday evening by I night. The elass elected officers:
friends and neighbors who gath-1 Lucille ward, president Lucille
ered at their home to help them I Dunnlgan, vice-president; Edna
celebrate their golden weddlnr 1 Rutherford, secretary: Kenneth
anniversary and Mrs. Johnson's I Luckyr teasurer. Miss May Smith
birthday which were both the teacher. Mrs. Edward Dunni-
LIBERTT. Oct. 24 The Red
Hills grange will observe Hallo
we'en with a hobo party announc
ed for Friday evening at the hall.
This will not be a meeting open
assistant. The class will meet at to the public but the grangers will
parsonage during Sunday school I invite tneir ramuies. hodos snouia
hours. I bring their own cans from which
Junior high class held a social to partake ef the mulligan stew.
G. Looney home Friday I Tnose not coming a la bodo as to
sartorial guise win oe iinea, me
committee states.
S : n.
0 ITTtvI
Ji
mmmm
s.
3 935 S. Commercial St. rj
It Pay to Corne a Long Way to Pay'n Talrit "
Midweek Savings Effective Tuesday and -Wednesday, October 26 and 27
Maximum
Brand
Tall Cans
fV700 AK
3 tor E(s
Buckeye
That Favorite Brand
Large Can
fresh & fluffy, while
they last Pound
Instant Postum
Save
8-oz. can, each
Tiger Lily
An All Purpose Flour
A 49-tb sack -for only
Pure Apple Cider
Fresh Prom the Press
A Home Product per gal.
BRING YOUR CONTAINER
same day.
Entertainment was enjoyed
during the evening with several
musical selections followed by a
mock wedding presented by the
following children: minister,
Darrell Shepherd; bridegroom.
Charles Milke; bride, Dorothy
Uhers; flower girl, Fern Godwin.
ring bearer, Robin Godwin; De-
loris Densmore and Lois Coultard
were train bearers. Dorothy
Uhers who acted as bride hand
ed her bridal bouquet to the
bride of 50 years ago.
Readings were given by Mar
garet Densmore. Ruth Coultard
and Mable Knighton.
Those DarticlD&tlnK- were: Mr. and
Mra, Kenneth Coultard and daughter
Lola. Mr. and Mrs. James Retley. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Uhers and children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard and son
Darrel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Godwin
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lelgh-
ton and daughter MabeL Mr.-and Mra
Joe Prokop, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Deng-
more and children, Mrs. Ella Dens
more and daughter Margaret, Mrs. I
Jakes. Charles Mllke. Julius Johnson,
Rnth Coultard and the host and host
ess Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson.
gan assisted Mrs. Looney sirve
sefreshments.
TALKS WORK
AT
mm
MIDDLE GROVE, Oct. 24
The first fall meeting of the com
munity club was held Friday at
the Middle Grore school, the pres- 1
Ident, w. R. Gould presiding. The
seating capacity and view of the
stage from all parts of the audi
torium was greatly Improved by
the removal of a partition and
placing of a lifting door between
two ' classrooms. Much thanks Is
due Lawrence Hammer for the
greater part of the work. Others
who helped were Roy Hammer, H.
Harms and E. Barker.
Projects suggested for the com
munity club were placing of more
gravel on school ground to make
it more sanitary and practicable
ior playground purposes and a
drain to take care of extra water
S laaSS L.eaaer8 which now forms a pond at one
corner,
monmotttw. ctot. 14 T I a snort program of pUyiets,
Marlon countv students are listed recitations, ana music was iur-
among the class officers Just se- oy ine pnpiu or me ,
lected for the Juniors and seniors whool. Committees appointed for j
t nrnn Hnrmti ..hnni vsiiAw. the next month's meeting are: i
prusram, risiuer nammer ana JeT-1
ome Sheridan and refreshments, i
Mrs. La Due and Fred Scharf..
Two Marion County
Students Selected
I- & i U w it s - v -, -a ; - x Jri - V
iiStt' - - K'xAs ? - 1- re- V
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si. . -.-x '::A.7.,v,,v,?,vvw;,l ;:-;:::. v.v.--.v-v.-;v:"v. i
ytjww'A.-.-.wjyfW'rjJsJ.s..yt"
ii
J,
, Nathman was last seen Sunday,
when with .Willis Duncan he start
ed hunting on the Smith ranch 10
miles east of Lowell, Lane county.
The two parted, agreeing to fire
signal shots. Nathman's last shot
was heard about 10 o'clock that
day. Immediate search revealed
his. footprints In the snow, but
Nathman was not found.
Donald Denno Home
After Long Illness
VALSETZ, Oct. 24 Donald
Denno. who was In a Salem noa-
pltal three weeks for an appendix
operation, returned home .Thurs
day but will not attend school for
another week.
A venison, dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Brooks Wednesday, with Mr. and
Mrs. George King and son Robert.
Mrs. Agnes Morehead and daugh
ter Delories as guests. : v ; ;
LAU VERY ILL
STAYTON, Oct. 24. E.
C.
Lau has been suffering from
heart attack, Hind his daughter.
Mrs. - Hadie - Kaufer, - a trained
nurse from Portland has been
summoned,-Mrs. Lau to also In
feer aealth.
lng Is a complete list of the offi
cers chosen
Senior class: president- Vernon
Wedin, - Gresham; .vice president
Eunice Mauldlng, Silverton;
secretary Jean Rogers, Hills
boro; treasurer Joe Dolan, Houl-
ton; reporter, Frances Schults,
Oregon City; yell king Glenn
Sweeney r- Forest ..Grove; . song
queen Peggy Doherty, ' Trout
Lake, Wash.; council representa
tives Charlotte Martin, Portland;-Mildred
Wright, Hood Riv
er; Louis Blacker by, Oak Grove,
and Ben Heinz. Aurora.
Junior class: president Paul
Schutt, Molality vice-president-Leone
Baker, Portland: secretary
Jeanne Proctor, Portland; treas
urer Vernon Todd, Sherwood;
sergaant-at-arms,'Orville Johnson,
Gresham.
'
W. D. Edwards has returned to
his own farm, from the Lena Bar-
truff place.- Mr. Stone who was
living on the Edwards farm mov
ed to a place near Liberty and C.
Fisher has moved to the Bart ruff
place from the Trubanbach farm
on Howell Prairie.
vv - rft&l"jjt&
A
THE FALL OF V .
TICONDEROGA
"Nature in the Rav"-at portrayed
by F. C Yohn inspired by that
horrxxT'fUed dawn tvhen the blood
thirsty savagftfeUmEtkan Allan9
taUant "Green Mountain Boys" of
; Fort Ticonderoga fame, "Nature in ;
the Raw li Seldom Mild" and taw '
I tobaccos have no place in cigarettes, '".
Bethel Visitors at
Coast See Rescue;
Report Many Fish
BETHEL. Oct 24 Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Carruthers and Mrs.' C.
J. Lisle of Salem have returned
from a visit at the home of old
Nebraska friends, Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Richmond at Siletx. While
there they visited the life saving
station at Newport and saw the i
quick, efficient work of the life
saving crew going out to pick up
tirr.a. : Cs.i..iA man' In a rowboat who was be
an r n est uiayiuiiijng carried by the tide out Into
the ocean. .
v A new highway , to the ocean,
to be completed by the summer of
'33, is under contract, from Sllets,
following the river, to Taft. . The
present road, almost impassable,
was driven over In the dark of the
early morning when the men went
to the fishing docks to buy SU-
Civic League New
J:' For 4 Grade Pupils
WEST STAYTON, Oct. 24 A
Civic League has been organised
in the upper grades room. The
purpose of the' league - Is to en
courage the. children to keep the
school grounds and school rooms
orderly. Officers ; are : ' President,
Mark Lewis: vice-president. Vir
ginia Darley; and secretary, Ima rersides and, Chinook salmon,' at
ey. f j r - a cent and a half a pound.
p, vommuiees are ice room lm
provement, composed .of Lester
Thomas, .and Roberta - Sphoon:
and program, composed of Jose
phine Snoddy, Carvel Gibson and
DOCTOR MOVES
STAYTON, Oct. 24. Dr. and
Mrs. W. V. Adams will move this
week Into the Mrs. Annie Adams
Harald RlsheL Two deputies have I house, west ef Bfanehamn-. rimr
been elected to tee that order Is store. They have been living In
kept. They are Josephine Snoddy the Mutchler house on water
aad Clark Downer,' street,-
x" "-" I
VaaacesOa, '. " " . .
No raw
tobaccos
Luickies
-r-that
iiaild
WEbuythcfincsiAevcjylincst
tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
.folks everywhere J reg
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
, truth that "Nature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild" -j- so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
re so
mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Luc Strike puri-
iying process, described .by the
worus ai s toastea . mat s
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies arc such
mild dgarettes. : f " - "
's-toaste
That packao of rolTd Luc?t?es
44
-J'
a