Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1932)
-rfht OTtL'GON STATESMAN, gate:-Org mrtrTaesdar Mora!!?, October 25,- 1SS2 pag n nv; Local News Briefs Pewits Injured Henry Dewlts, 25, at, Keiser,-riding in an auto mobile driven by Glens Jurgens of Keiztr, suf fared bad cuts about the bead Saturday when the car collided with a machine operated by J. W. Finn of McCoy, at Com mercial aad Bush streets. Both cars were badly damaged. Jurgens was arrested on a e barge of reck leas driTintV Tb only etber. acci dent reported to; city police over tbe weekend was - between r ears driven by Charles iCinney. Broadway, and Marshall Stewart, 1 South lath, at Hood and Broadwa streets. Seven dlaics Offered Tbe Marion coanty bealth department is offering seven clinics tbia week, Tbe schedule la as follows: Tues day Dental "clinic at Salem bealth center; all-day school clink at Mt. Angel by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas; Wednesday school and chest cllnle, health center; Thura- day morning - Dr.. - R. Back strand's preschool clinic at health center; Friday All-day milk-J b andlers clinic, dental clinic; both at health center; Saturday -S: SI to It o'clock, toxoid and vaecina- tlon clinic at health center. - October list will be the final day of Tbe Statesman's annual Bar gain Period - The Statesman by mail anywhere la Oregon, for on year, only 13.00. Segalar rate of ' I4.t0 will apply after the first of November. .; - a; Show Camp Pictures Dr. D. B Hill will abow a number of mov ing pictures of scenes taken last summer at the Girl Reserve camp on the Santiam at tbe T. W. C. A. Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. All Girl Reserves and their moth ers are invited to attend the show ' ing. . A mnsical program is ' in charge of Mlaa Helen Prang, Girl : Reserve advisor and song leader. Guardian ;, Reports Trifon Opris, guardian of the estates of Helen, Florence and j Daniel Cos ' mla. minors, reported yesterday 1 to probata court that S 1110 had been received for' her wards and $1440 paid oat:' She declared that the deficit1 should be met from the estate of the children's moth- er which was probated at Canton, Ohio. , Modern dance, every Wed. Sat. Mellow Moon. Woodry'a Mellow Moon Band entertainers. 10 art ist., only 25 c. From Alberta Mr. and Mrs. Ft. H. Tyler and two aons from Rlverbow, Alta., are In Salem visiting with Mr. Tyler's mother, Mrs. Ella M. Tyler, and other relatives. Mrs. Fay Collins is a sister of the visiting Mrs. Tyler. Dr. and Mrs. Sam. H. Tyler of Bend also are local visitors.. Dr. Tyler is a brother of B. H. Tyler. Job Business Slow Few Jobs were available at the U. S.-T. M. C. A. Employment bureau? yester day but Assistant Manager Dot son was kept busy '. registering men for county road a.nd state highway work. Two men were placed at catting wood and four at common labor. Household furniture for sale. See Mr. Gheer, 21 Oregon Bldg., 10 to . Tel. ntS. ' Case Continued - On motion of the deputy district attorney, case against Byron E. Hurd in Justice court was contlnned in definitely. Hurd Is accused of op erating a car with improper li cense plates. He has been oat on his own recognisance. Fined $50 E. Abrams pleaded guilty in Justice court yesterday to operating a car with improper license and was fined $50 and costs. The fine was remitted. , costs paid and Abrams placed on ' probation for a six-months period. , Big time tonite Old Time Danes Case Coetiewed Preliminary bearing for. Clay. -Cornwell, ac- cased of larceny of an automobile ; belonging to L. Doty at Jefferson, was started in Justice court yes- . teraay ana conunuea unui iv a. . m. today when a. state's witness ", failed to appear.. . Complaint . : Amended An amended complaint has been til ed In the suit to collect money . recently - brought by the , Union ' Central Life Insarance company against William Hogan and oth- m. The revised nanera ware fll ed Monday in circuit court here. Estate Tax Paid Payment of $43.55 In state tax on collate ai assets or me estate or.. Kusa beth Downing, deceased, was re ported yesterday to probate court by Ellen Hannon, executrix. The . assets on ' which the tax - were paid were appraised at $3809. '-''.' From Dakota Mrs. Frits Weis- has aa her house guest for a few ' days Mrs. O. H.' Mueters of Tyn- dale. South Dakota. Mrs. Mueters is on her way to California. Cta S250 and Costs A de- fault Judgment for $250 and costs ' was awarded Monday In ' circuit court here to Alex Molsan .against J. J. Sosee. Coming Events October . 28 Republican rally for county; Senator Steiwer speaks (here. October 28 Salem high vs. Astoria u , high,, night football " gnme.' - j ? .. , : i .;; . I , October ,2i Willamette vs. College' at Fuet Sound -night football game, l :t. -t ' - Kdvetnber 1 tt.- Daa; Poling addressee prohibition: rally at Salem armory. " . ( November 9 ; -f Oefleri. ' ele lott. :J(vtJ.-'"'V.7vt''!'i'; November 1 10-11 Armis tice day ; celebration . In charge, of American Legion. December 6-7 Western . Nnt Growers association 'an- nual meeting, chamber of . commerce. , &? ,i December 7- Oregon : State IIortlciiHural society conference, chamber of com merco. s - - . Cnppr Stand ExnUiMd Prcv Capper, former ' state engineer. represents "the Marion County Taxpayers Equalization and Re daction league, it was announced yesterday, not the Taxpayers' league as It was first stated. The former organization is headed by Henry Zorn of Butteville, one of tne prune movers . in tbe school merger bill. The Utter league was organised as an outgrowth of Governor- Meier's economy steps. The governor himself has- stated that he Is opposed to tbe merger ox ue schools. October list will be tbe final day of The Statesman's annual Bar gain Period The Statesman by mail anywhere in Oregon, for one year, only $1.00. ; Regular rate of $4.00 will apply after the first of November. Gerljc On Air Esra S. Gerig, evangelist who has preached in several local churches, ia broad casting each Monday night at t:30 o'clock over KWJJ, Portland, for the Union Gospel Mission radio hoar, with Salem persons who have heard him preach here 'par ticularly interested in the radio service of song and worship. Meeting to be Cloned . The Ki wanis luncheon meeting' Tuesday will be a closed session which only members may attend. The month of October has been set aside by Kiwanis International as a time for clubs throughout the nation to attempt to bring their member- hilt Kjar nAVmal V . Garner Estate Closed Final account in the estate of the late I rfoan w. uarner was wed lnioiung me snouiaera. wars, is probate, court Monday by George w. Garner, executor. Land val- ued at $374 and some personal farm property is contained In the 1 estate. Wanted used furnitnre,TeL 5110. Three Fires Occur Three mi nor fires occurred in the city over the weekend. Yesterday morning firemen extinguished a small chimney blase at 444 North Sum mer street, Sunday a fire at 2340 West Nob Hill and a chimney blase at 16th and 4 streets. - Federation to Meet The Chris tian Federation will meet at the W. C. T. TJ. hall at 7:45 Tuesday night. All Interested are invited to be present. A discussion will be held on the proposed amend ments to the state constitution. Protests About Estate The final account of the estate of Francis E. Shafer was objected to yesterday by Margaret Mont gomery Shafer, the widow, who says certain personal effects have not been properly attended to. Dance old time Mellow Moon to nite. Warhawks 7-piece band, Adm. i5c. Sale Confirmed Sheriff's sale- of land to T. J. MeClure for $2150 was confirmed In circuit court yesterday. The case Involv ed was that of W. J. Wilson against Mabelle K. Hagar and Frank Archer. Restrain Husband An order restraining Ernest H. Craig from molesting his wife and children during the pendency of a salt brought recently by Berniece Craig was Issued in circuit court Monday. Jjamport Makes Report Fred erick S. Lamport, executor of the entate. of the late Frank Carlson, rued his semi-annual report Monday showing $547 Jn cash on hand. Rnnaway Caught - City- police Sunday took Harry Flnnell, run away Albany youth from anorth- bound freight train, as it passed through Salem. The boy was turned over to his father. One license Given One mar riage license was granted In the coanty clerk's offices yesterday. It went to James Scott, 21, Che- mawa engineer, and Mary Agnes Paul, 15, Cheraawa student. District Demurs To Folquet Suit Tbunnrrw of Ihi WutHnra I school board to a claim at $28001 made by the Folqnat heirs Is be-1 isg considered by Tndge L. G. La welling before whom the mat ter was argued last - week.. The Folquets arranged - to sell the bus nnd contract their father had for $1500. Tha board objected and refused to go on with the contract on tbe ground that it was made with the senior Fol quet and terminated at his death. His - heirs then brought suit - to recover the fall amount of the contract yet unfulfilled. Custer E. Ross representing the school board contended - in - court ! that the contract for hauling students ended with Folquet s death. : Colby to Speak Here This Morn Balnbrtdge Colby, one of the secretaries of state under Presi dent Woodrow Wilson; speaks here this morning at 9.: 57 o'clock in a 10-mlnute address from the rear- platform . of the Southern Pacific train on which he is go. lag. south. He is on an extended 1 western trip in behalf of .Gover nor Roosevelt. 5 "I.-' V ' ::J: Si,, . ituarv T?v ;tS Johnson : Late of route S, box 163. Sun day, Oct. z 13, Lacinda Johnson, wife ef O. W. Johnson of Salem; mother of A. L. Johnson of Port land and -Mrs. Cora E. Punxei, Sa lem Native of Missouri. Age 75 years 3 months 1$ days. Friends are Invited to attend fan erst serv ices Tuesday morning, Oct," 2 5, at 10:30 o'clock at the Terwilliger funeral 1, home,": 770 : Chemekela, Rev. RScheuerman offlelatfbg. Interment la the Claggett ceme tery, ...... Ob JOB TO DE RUSHED Salem -Aurora Section Will a Be Finished Vithin Year, Prediction Highway construction . In Ore- con will be rushed at maximum speed dnring the coming winter months with the result that thou- nds a of - men who "; otherwise would be Idle will have lucrative employment This waa announced at the offices of the state highway commission by R. H. Baldoel. atate hlehwar enaineer. In addition to contracts already awarded additional Jobs aggregat ing a coat estimated in excess of-a million dollars will he considered at a meeting of the highway com mission to be held in peruana Thursday. November 2. 'Work on many of these , contracts - will be under way within the next ' few week and, will continue tnroaga- out the entire winter, la a few remote eases, it may he necessary to defer actual construction oper ations nattl next spring because of weather and soil conditions. Baldock declared that he espe cially was Interest ed" In the early completion of widening opera tions on the Pacific highway be tween Salem and Oregon City. This Improvement calls fbr a 20 foot pavement on aa Improved grade and alignment. Nine miles of this section, extending from Sa Mem to a point a short distance north of Brooks, already has been completed, with the exception of now nnder way between Brooks and Aurora. Complete Within Tear The prediction was made by Baldock that the Salem-Aurora section would be completed by Oc tober 15, 1933, with the exception of a short stretch through Canby from the north and of the Molalla bridge to the south end of the Canby-New Era cutoff. Baldock Indicated, however, that the plans of the highway commission might be curtailed seriously by leglsla tive action. Fonda for paving the recently graded Canby-New Era cutoff have been budgeted and the con tract will be awarded next month. This will be 20 foot concrete pave ment and will connect with the 20 foot concrete surface already laid from the top of the New Era hill into Oregon City. Crews of men already are'at work on the two units between Brooks and Horse shoe park, and from Horseshoe park to Aurora. Among the outstanding im provements that will result from the contract to be awarded early in November will be elimination of the dangerous curve entering Aurora from the south. The new road will follow the old coanty highway skirting the west edge of Aurora along the Southern Pacific right-of-way, and connect with the exlstiug-route at the lower end of Main- street through the property now occupied by the Aurora post office building. To Eliminate Curve The long a-eurve north of the Pudding river bridge will be elim inated by a deep eut diagonally through tbe hill. The new road will connect with the present highway at the summit of the grade. Dirt from the cut will be used in widening the grade across the Padding river fill and along the Barlow flat to the Molalla bridge. While some state money has been expended In work already completed and now under way the entire widening project will be fi nanced oat of federal emergency relief funds, except for the 17 miles of pavement .resurfacing from Brooks to Aurora which can not be started until -next July. Emergency relief funds Involved In the recent appropriations most be expended before July 1 of next year. In virtually, all contract Jobs the state highway commission has made It plain that skilled labor shall be paid not less than CO eents an hoar and unskilled labor not less than. 10 cents an hour. The work day has been designated at six hoars. Hp Afoftro T .fZlr( rt J A-tCAYc For Jaunt East Senator and Mrs. J Charles L. McNary left Salem last night bound for tbe middlewest where the senator will take an active part In the campaign for reelec tion of President Herbert Hoover. The first ' stop will bo . made at Chicago, where the senator will speak by radio for tha president. Later be will go into Indiana and campaign for Senator Watson and from there will go Into West Vir ginia. The McNarys will be In Wash ington, D. C, from election time unui tne snort session of con gress convenes In December, Absentee Ballot : : Much in Demand The heaviest demand In many years for absentee voters ballots i being maJe at the county clerk's office here. Under the Oregon law voters who will be away from their registered residence on election day may rote by mail: These bal lots should be marked and in the clerk's hands at least six days before election. They are distrib uted to t the various " counting hoards on' the basis of the voter's residence and are included In the totals released election day. Sena tor an d Mrs. Charles . L. - McNary were the firsf abseateo voters to cast a ballot this year.-' " " : v cnicipiEnsLis l-rt Ahrm mhtm In Um4 nam ia KM . I witk BlV - TU.mmIm nr - 'turiat. AM tor rt.(Hi".iti ianeu M.siM.l.kta. , Nmm t SOU SI JPSUC6UT1 JTUIVIUS o 1 1 A STATES:.IAN 'I I i Hera ia a recant phote of Alberta Barrera, farmer vice president ef the Cuban Senata waa has bean elected to tha Senate Presidency ta socceel Clements VasQues BeHo, who waa recently asiasainated is Havana. Barrera, lis aia ureue cessor. Is said to be a close personal friend ef President Gerhard Ma- L. " chado. Inaugural Held For New Head of T 1 1 Jt f 11 I JUinilClU. fO'iext? Nearly 100 representatives from colleges and universities through out the United States attended in auguration exercises for Dr. Elam Jonathan Anderson . as president of LInfield college. Sunday. From Salem went - President Carl G. Doney to represent Willamette university, C. A. Howard, statu superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett, to repre sent Governor Meier and Mills col lege. Dr. Anderson was Inducted into office by Dr. Olof Larsell, professor of anatomy, school of medicine, University of Oregon, and president of tho LInfield board of trustees. Dr. Anderson's address was titled "The Future of tho Denom inational College.' tt KammM the tenth president of LInfield and then successor of Dr. Leonard W. Riley, president for 26 years and now president emeritus of tha college. Tax Collection Speeding Up as Deadline N earS Tax collection of the last-halt of the 1931 city, coanty snd state levy is speeding up at the sher iff's office at the courthouse. Only 11 more business days re main until the last-half of taxes becomes delinquent. Saturday. November 5, marks the closing day for payment. Thus for the 1931 transportation and tuition taxes have not been extended on the tax rolls at the sheriffs of fice due to the impossibility of determining Just what they would be while the supreme court was considering the legality of the levies. ' There Is now no penalty .for tax delinquency under the Ore gon law. Delinquent taxes bear Interest at the rata of two-thirds of one per 'cent a month. - Tho Nimble Needles 4-H 8ewing dab held their first meeting this fall Saturday at the home ef thair la'adar.-lfra f!. T. Harrington. Margaret Upjohn was elected nrosldent. Florence Un - John, vie nreaident. and Carol Cooner seereinrr. The following members were enrolled: Marraret. Rowan a ndlJMSriucw w ncox, auci vanning - Florence Upjohn, Jean nnd Doris Harrington, Carol Cooper and Lucille Boehringer. e. Fellowing the concert given by Miss Eleanor Moore at the T. M C. A. la the first of Its regular Friday night lobby programs. Miss Eira and Miss Hilda Amslcr enter tained la ' compliment to Miss Minolta Mageri, former director of the Fchabert-Oeteite. Members of this group and a few addition - al guests made up the guest list for the evening. e Mrs. William E. Moses aad Mrs. Earl Andres en entertained mem bers of the LaArca club with an evening . of bridge at the ' Moses homo recently. . Winning scores were held by Mrs. Clare Vlbbert, Mrs. Paul Ficka and Mrs. R. a Krelsel. Tbe committee on arrangements for tha Illihee Country club dance. William G. , Stacey. Jr., , Joa De- Souza and James Tounr, are plan ning tor an attractive Hallowe'en background for . the lovely club ballroom. ." Miss Edna Baxter left for her home in Omaha. Nebraska, after having spent some time In Salem. LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia la SO nalaates, Ma laria la S days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies : A;T."; ." : . Known. : PILES CURED ' Without OyrHn trXM t Ti - DR. MARSHALL SfnilTOSPEI ! BfuWQtK Tbe atate convention banquet of the Young Republican dabs which meet at the Marlon hotel Friday evealng will be the only ; opportunity of this campaign for I Salem voters to hear Senator i Fredrick Steiwer, according to ! word received yesterday. The sea- ator was scheduled to address a republican rally ' at - the . armory following tbe Friday evening ban , act hat informed local headaaar ; ters yesterday that this attend ; aaee at the rally would be impos sible because of .conflicting en gagements. - VV.iCitV Aa a result, the rally sehedaled for Friday night will he postponed , until Wednesday, November ' 2. when Baron Fltts. district attor ney of Los Angeles county and on of the outstanding, republican orators, will ; be the principal speaker."--,-...cj, . .The Friday banquet' which fol lows-, tha business sessions of the Jre?endta?h. tha afternoon, will ha open- to tha ho made -and an fnvltaUon ' has been extended ta all "republicans of Marion county to attend and! I hear . Senator ; Steiwer, Hal Hoas, : ! Snftts Hohnan. I. H. Tan WTnkle and other state candidates. SGMIDT PROTEST RELEASE Neither Governor Meier Charles P. Pray, supertateadent t siaie police, nave any iegmt wu- thority to protest against the I . . . T u V vi Junes jhcitsi iron ia Malheur coanty Jail, as requested to. petitions received in Salem Sat urday from the residents of the Rockville and Shea ville districts. Pray declared Monday. Mclver was arrested by the Mal- : hcur coanty officers on a charge of attempting to .burn the home i of Daniel Haylatt, Jr., and attack- I tag Mrs. Haylett and her two chil dren with aa axe. Bail was fixed in the amount of $1000, which Mclver has announced he would furnish. Tha petitloas asked Governor Meier to recommend that Mclver I be held in Jail pending disposition of his trial. Rickey. Everlastipg flowers I and autumn fruits formed tne dec- I orations 01 uie spacioas iiTing iroom of the Stella C. Culver col - onlal country homo ; Saturday night, when Mrs. Culver enter tained a group of friends. Tha guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. E. Too Kee, and children. Viola, Marvin and George, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin, Harry Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. Fltxpatrick, Dorothy and Patricia Fltxpatrick, Bt Melvin, M. M. Magee, Ha- sea Magee, .air. ana Mrs. u. n. Humphreys. : Mary Helbun. MaJ - ery Hilbors, Mrs. R. Barry, Bill Megee and Archie La Due. i A birthday : dinner party was celebrated Friday night In honor of Donald Lewis Milburn'a 14th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. W. E. Mil- burn were hosts Cor tha affair at their home. 1958 McCoy avenue. Special guests were Mrs. Cora Church and danghter Charlotte of Greeley, Colo., who have been vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Milburn daring the past week. While on the west coast Mrs. Church visit ed with her sen and family, Mr. i and Mrs. James DeLong of Tuba City, cau Other guests at tho din - ner were members of the family: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Davenport, Mr. aad Mrs. M. R. Milburn and Mr. and Mrs. L G. Lermon. A pretty . birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Schletsner Friday In compliment to tha llth birthday of their I daughter. Miss Eunice Sehleisner. Iauowwen atcorauow maae a I uretty background far tha evening i or entertainment, rreseni were I M1U "nice, ana iweonua uronser, nam, vivtan nu, a iorence uope- ry Margaret Wilcox, Dorothy Hale, Florence Wright, Nelda Crura, Barbara Howe, Vera Scott, Bettle Brant, Doris Taylor. Dorothy Gib- I eon, Kathreen Brock, Norma Sohleisner, and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Wilcox. Tho Salem Zonta club adopted a service program of aid for high I school girls in Individual cases at I the regular dinner meeting, held 1 Thursday night at tha Marion ho- I teL Reports of interest were giv en ay oeiegatea to . tne. oiimct i conference held In Olympia - re- sently. Miss Helen Tockey was Iraade chairman of tho club ser vice . program. The group will meet for ' a luncheon meeting Thursday at tha Marlon hotel. PIANOS TO CaU 69 10, Csed Feraitare Departaeat ; r- 15 horth High M Put Uentholatmn in -. A t - 5 ill nostrils to open them, V ; . rub on chest to YX . : 1 Rickey Red gladlolU red and orange dahlias, shocks of corn, the ving room dimly' lightt from ' the fireplace. Jack-o'-lanterns and - small ' orange: shaded Hunts formed the setting for a Hallowe'en party at which Miss Margaret Msgea entertained Sat urday night honoring the Rickey graduating class . f 2S, their teacher. Miss Clara H. Reese, and Ana FiUpa trick on the occasion of her nineteenth birthday. The event was held at tha home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ma- Tha earlier part of tne evening was spent-playing old fashioned games, then tha group went to tha 'colonial house of Stella c. Culver where they -were enter tained by the Bedlent orchestra. later returning ta the Magee home where at tbe lunch hour Ann Fits- tTdar ke d . t r . - 0rSSeu? MW Clara H. natrick - waa - n resented - with a Reese, tha Misses Ann Fits Patrick, Dorothy Cox. Kay? Fltsparrtcx, Enola Johnston, . Valera Amert, Elisabeth Fltxpatrick, Bettia Mar tin, Margaret Magee; Messrs Troy Crabh. Raymoifl Wallace, Irving OT.a.n I 1 A -n Ul.lia.l FItxaa trick, Clarence Schab, Ches ter Banta, Don Johnston. w Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood were entertained Friday mgni at gaeir homo .at a surprise celebration on tha part of a number of friends who ealled to remember tho 16th adding annrrersay ef the Woods An Informal evening of music and games was concluded with a coffee hour at which time a large anniversary wedding cake' was featured. Guests who called to honor Mr. and Mrs. Wood includ ed Mr. and Mrs. George Kearns, Forrest Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn McCuno and Eleena Mc- Cune, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mcln- tire, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent, Robert and Norman Newgent. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rodgers, Paul, Barbara and Helen Rodgers, Mr. sad Mrs. B. W. Macy. Maria Macy, Virginia Compbell, and from Cor- vallls came Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Read. Mark Read and Dr. - and Mrs. Charles Anderson. ' - . Mrs. W. W. G. girls of the First Baptist church were guests or Dorathv Browninr Fridar ev- entng. In the program hour those who participated were Roberta i i3rmuiara, bimi tioyi, Mary i ar- 1 pin, Dorathy Klerks. Ruth Eng- dahl. Berndette Clark, Mildred MeAdams. and Lucille Bonnet. Present were Elma Hoyt, Ro berta Brainard, Lucille and Er- ma Bennet, Olga Juntk, Mildred MeAdams, Berndette Clark. Peg gy Peterson. Lilyon . Roethlln I Margaret Ayers. Dorris -Ross Mable AIsop, Helen Austin. Gail Klerks. Lucille SUrkey, Ruth i isngaani, wary xarxin, ana Mrs. IBritton Ross, advisor. Guests J were Lota Wolf, Martha Wieve, Esther Lambert, Helen Copley and May Anderson. -- At least 100 guests were pres ent for the Lincoln Parent-Teach era' meeting at the school house Thursday night. An especially In teresting talk was made by Lieutenant Wslter Lansing of the state police on the subject of ci tizenship. Mrs. R. L. Wright, state officer and member of Lin coin P. T. A. announced 29 new members of tbe organization Mrs. J. McNeil, Mrs. W. F. Per- licb and Mrs. E. V. Wooten were 1 named as delegates to the reglon- al convention to be held In Port land November 1 and 2. Attendance prise was won by third grade room. 4 e 0 Bethel Mrs. J. M. Nichols gave a delightful party Saturday after noon in honor of her little grand daughter, Jeaa . Hain, who with her father and mother is moving i away irom uu oumn wiuun I few days. I .present nesiaes ue nenor guest i ware Minajee Bpranger, ua aiae 1 ureecn, uiuan mmnu, wnuw Laella and Ronald Nichols, WernaJ Froehllek. Jeanette CUrk, Mar- cella aad Era May Wolre. Jamie Williams, Mrs. Kenneth worie, Mrs. W. T. Brlakley and the host- I ass, Mrs. Nichols. " " I LJ VLULl ll : . a : a" f 379 State Street cy ULii 7 V ILia 11 iL-v - ii Mrs. E. Miller r n: ; Entertains A: ; ' Mrs. E. L. Miller of West Sa lem aatertained . Saturday night in compliment to the birthday of her husband. Halowe'en formed tha decorative nolo for tho at tractively arranged guest rooms. Bridge- and Mi0t was i play with winning scores at the close of playing awarded '-to Mr. and Mrs. i R. - K. Patterson and . to Jack Goeaer. -i- x . Gaests laeladed the honor guest. E. L Miller,- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mr. aad Mrs. Wil liam LaDua. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oosser, Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Gib son, '-Mrs. - LotUo - McAdama aad Mrs R. C. Curtis. ' . v ; At the refreshment hour Mrs. MUler was assisted by Mrs. R. Curtis. '. -..f-.-.- ;.- --r- - ;,-; Silverton Mrs. Hans Jensen waa hostess at a benefit silver tea for tha Trinity Dorcas society at her homo on M1U street Saturday afternoon. Guests Included Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. W. Lentsch, Mrs. Harry Sannerad. Mrs. L. Gople- rud.'Mrs. J. C. Larson, Inga Go- plerud, viola .Larson, Margaret Glealk, Mrs. A. Haera, Mara Tin gels tad. Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs. Anna K. Jen sen,. Mrs. Adolph, Haugen. Mrs. Martin Hatteberg. Mrs. Elmer 01- san. - - - . Members of the Dorcas society have been giving a series of teas at their homes and others , will still he given. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Salem were recent guests at the Sovereign hotel in Portland, while Mr. and Mrs. M. Comm- ler were visitors In Seattle, stop ping at the Spring Apartment hotel. .a : '. " - ' 'J.--; -"''3' MEN'S and BOY'S vamp us ... Imported Scotch Grain Leather - Double Soles for Real Serviceable Wear Heavy Leather Heels Try the Campus For Everyday Wear V : ' At Busier Brown, only Buster The Store w - - e er m m a U Silverware, Glassware and Jewelry baa been disposed ef. 'Jewelers and Opticians " 1 v r , - ?;j ; Next to' Postal Telegraph Monmouth Miss Mabel Tenter was married to Ben R. Pollan Oc tober 15 at the home of her moth er, ; Mrs. C.: C Tester la Man- mouth. : Rev, W. A. Elk ins of the Christian church read the service before a group, of relatives and friends. - . . .: ' : Autumn flowers and ferns, and tapers, provided a colorful setting. Tho bride wore Ivory pastel flow ered chiffon ; with shoulder bos quet of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. She was auenoea by her sister. Miss Helen Tester. who wore green chiffon aad wore a shoulder corsage of orchids ana roses. Harold Haley ef Portland was best man. ' Miss Mabel Johnson of Portland played tho wedding music: and Mrs. A. E. Thorn, also of Portland, aaag. A reception followed. Mrs. J. S. Fuller cut the tees and Mrs. G. C. Bayuo tha cakes.. Assisting In serving were. Mrs. Velma Pear son, Mrs. Glenn L.- KaweU and Mrs. JEd. Hamer. ' . Mr. Pollan - has - operated a transfer Una between Monmouth aad Portland for several years; Miss Tester is a native ef Mon mouth, aad they have a wide cir cle of friends. - Pica for Bitter j - Proved hy Tesh Greensboro, N. C Clinical tests and use In thousands of homes have proved the new Vlcks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. Tha number and duration of colds reduced by half I Mere than half of the costs ef colds saved! Full details ef the Plan are In each package of Vlcks VapoRah and tha new Vlcks Nose ft Throat Drops. ;.,.,'' - . . . for lien' Shoes , .' 11V S W STf f .alaJaaU VaU VUQa : 1 : 1 - & Brown Shoe Store