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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1932)
PAGE TEN v- The 03EGON CTATESIAN, Salecy Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 27. 1932 . 14-. ' j- GATES UTO GIVE : HIKED NOT GATES, Oct. ie. Members of the Improrement elnb of Gates are sponsoring a Hallowe'en par ty for Triday night Cards are to be the chief tlveralon ot the eve ning with a cafeteria lunch-to be erred. The only : charge will be for the lunch, the proceeds ot which are to be used for purchase ' lag mpplies for the soup kitchen maintained tor the benefit ot the school children throughout the winter. : Mrs. Enrin 'Lawson Is chairman of the general commit tee for the affair. For the first time in the his- . tory of the Gates high school the student, body Is publishing a high school paper "Gates High Lights,, the second Issue being put out the . past week. In former , years the school news has been published from time to time In the Mill City IOgue, and this year the stndents felt that more Interest would be taken If they had a real school pa per. Harold Shepherd . Is editor and Lois Hayward, Mary Brock and Myrtle Knntson hare charge of .the school news, Leon Cline and Al.lura Dike of the humorous col umn and Howard Farnum of the ports, section. Carl B All and -Wal- . lace fierier have -charge of com munity adyertlsing and Louise Graff e is business manager. .. .This year the Gates high -school has a registration of 29 pupils. Several farmers in Sublimity Area Are ) .Changing Residences SUBLIMITY. Oct. Mr. and lira. Lucas and family hare mor ed . from the Highberger place northeast ot town to a farm near West Stayton, and th Jones f am Uy.has moved on the place vacated by the Lucas family. - Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miuden are the parents of a baby born Sun day, October 23. Sister M. Innoceatia of Bear erton spent a week tit Sublimity teaching during the absence of Sr. Baptist. 20 Rhode Island Red 'Hens Stolen Sunday FALLS CITY, Oct. 26. Miss Lillian Wilkinson's chicken roosts were visited Sunday night by thieves who took 20 of her Rhode Island Red hens, leaving but five, The chicken house wss well lock ed bnt the thieves gained entrance by removing a winder. West Salem News WEST SALEM, Oct. 2 (There will be a democratic rally , held soon, probably some time the first of November, the time to be an nounced within a tew days. . Po litical thoughts seem to be upper most In the minds of most now days, with the formation of the Hoover-Curtis club recently and the democratic rally to come off next week. Floyd Negel has purchased the residence at IS 4 5 Franklin ave nue, the Grabenhorst Realty com pany handling -the deal.'. Rumor has It that some newlyweds will occupy the home, soon. . J Mrs. John Friesen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Funk to Dal las Sunday, where she attended the golden wedding celebration on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Wie be, held In the Mennonite church in Dallas. There was a full house gathered to do honor to the aged couple including all their nine children. ' .- " Having presence of mind suf ficient to grab the severed point of his thumb, replace it and bold it tightly in place until he could be rushed, to a' doctor, saved the thumb of Harry J. Carter for him last week. In cutting the kindling wood for the fire one day be sev ered the thumb diagonally across the first Joint. Carter is a coun cilman of West Salem, i : Rev. A. J. Smith, who has been holding protracted revival meet ings at Bellvue for the past fort night returned -Sunday night to his home here. Wednesday afternoon the mem bers of the W. F. M. S- of Summit and Ford Memorial churches met at the parsonage for their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Charles L. Dark, hostess. Bin. Miller Entertains Surprising Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller Thursday evening a group of friends came In unexpectedly bringing their refreshments with them. A pleasant evening at cards was spent by Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrle, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis and the guest-hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller. Mrs. Miller gave a Hallowe'en party complimenting her hus band's birthday on Saturday even ing and completely surprising him. Chrysanthemums and ferns were attractively arranged In the living rooms upstairs, where "BOO" was in play, and downstairs where a long table was spread. Hallowe'en decorations predomin ated. Consolation was won by Jack A. Gosser and high scores for men and women respectively were won by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pattl- son. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Newgent Mr. and Mrs.' William L. LaDue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Gibson, Ur.' and Mrs. Robert EL Pattlson, Mr: and Mrs. J. A. Gosser. Miss Lottie MeAd- ams, Mrs. R. B. Curtis, who as sisted the hostess, and Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Miller. ,' . . League to Reorganise The reorganization ot. the Ep- worth Leagues, that was to have been perfected oa. Sunday even ing will, be arranged at a party for the young folks to. be held at the community , hall- Friday even ing.;;, r1 '. :- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duel tgen, Mrs. S. P. Wise and little daugh ter. Norma and William Bohle were coastward bound s for the weekend, the Dueltgens going to Tatt and the others to Neskowln, to spend the vacation with Fred Bohle, son of our West Salem bar ber and a resident of. Neskowln. The Ernest G. Poppes were, week end guests in Portland: .. - v ;, Bobby Wallace, Who has been quite . ill for the past week, has sufficiently recovered. to resume his school work, this week. Lyons Men Busy, This Week Making Rll in Bridge Near Mehama 7 LYONS, Oct. 28. A number of men and teams are busy this week working at' the Mehama. bridge where a deep fill has to be made to connect the highway and bridge approach. The detour had to be transferred to the opposite side of the road in order to get the dirt and gravel tor 'the fill. With the rain the pavement is pretty slippery to haul over with the Fresno scrapers. It will take several days to complete the work so the bridge may be opened to traffic. HEAR W MS . TURNER. Oet 2 1 Turner had a good crowd at the "Good Cit izenship : Rally" Monday night at the high school "auditorium. Mrs. Fred J. Tooie Jr. of Salem led In community singing, - with ; Mrs. Mae Hadley at the piano. State aifd national prohibition and why it- should be' retained was the sub ject developed from the viewpoint ot a doctor, J. Roy pemberton; a lawyer, Ronald Glover; a teacher, C. C. Haworth of . Willamette university and - a business man, Fred J. Toote all of Salem.' W. E: Ranhut of Salem favored with trombone solos, accompan ied by Mrs. Hadley ' and Mrs. I Tooze with a solo accompanied by Mr. Tooze. ."The End of Election Day" was given by a local quartet: Rev. N. Sherman Hawk, Rev. .E. J, Gil- strap,- F. - C. Gunning ; and Ivan Hadley. - V- : v; There was also a. demonstra tion by Turner Troop No. 17 Bo scouts or America tea oy tne scoutmaster. Waldo Riches. Suver Plans Party For High Schoolers SUVER. Oct. 2f .A party, for the: high .school children of this community . will be given Monday at the Woodman hall by Verl and Ruth Harris, assisted by Ger aldine Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey spent the week end with Mrs. Conkey's sister and husband, Mr. and MrtV George Ziegler ot Aurora. Conkey has been enjoying a weke s vaca tion. He la employed' in the Mon mouth creamery. Show Covers Hills Near TpMmCity MILL CITY. Oct. 2 Residents of Mill CUy and vicinity were treated to a sight of snow covered foothills Tuesday v morning, the hills in the vicinity ot Gates be ing, covered with a robe of white. No snow, fell In the. city proper but a heavy frost during the night killed all late gardens.. Early on Tuesday morning rain started, fall ing and with the rise of tempera ture the snowwill probably not last long. v ; :.,.;.'.?(;':V Farmers are busy plowing since the rains started a week or 10 days ago, and fall seeding Is being rapidly 'pushed. Many, farmers in the vicinity are burning. slashings and getting . new land cleared ready for planting later on. Another Service Station is . Up For Dallas Men PALLAS, Oct. it. Construc tion is being rushed forward on a modem' service station 'at. the corner ot Washington and Church streets. This location has been oc cupied by..Pete Heibert .but con-. Btmction on-the new station was delayed until recently. ri" The hew building will be a two story structure' and .will cover a space 10 by -60 feet The lower story will be used for the service station and garage business while the second story will be used as living quarter. , , It is understood that the new station will be operated under the firm .name of the Dallas Service Station. BEFOHffil MONMOUTH. Oct J A rep resentative group of 2 Monmouth grange -members attended, .the Polk- eounty . Pomona meeting at Buell Saturday." All. : eounty granges except Suver were repre sented in the large number pres ent. Glen Adams of Brush College, master, presided..' . ; ; . ' At the afternoon program can didates for various offices . were introduced." J. R. Beck, eounty agent of Polk. spoke . at , some length on farmers' Jbusiness. The bus measure to come before the voters November 8 came in for a pro And con discussion. At the lec turer's program, Ray W. Gill, state grange master,, spoke in formatlvely on the several meas ures to be voted on which are be ing sponsored by the grange as an organization. w- A straw .vote was taken online presidential candidates which re sulted as follows: Roosevelt 43, Hoover 37, Thomas C. ' " - Several musical numbers aug mented the program - including : a patriotic song by Mrs. Anne Dash- lell, independent candidate tor county school superintendent of Polk, and piano selections by Mrs. Maria Flint MeCall, state grange lecturer. .. . - -4 Hazel" Green Names ' Honor Roll For Its First School Term HAZEL GREEN, Oct 28. Teachers here have announced the honor roll for the first month: First grade, Geraldlne Wolf, Mary Mlo, Gene Rutherford; second. Marian Wampler; third, Joe Ya- da; fourth, . Shirley Jobison and Archie Rathertord. , ' There are- Id In the upper room baving the coveted honor of being on the honor roll: Beatrice John son, Ralph Smith, Frank John son, Tom Mlo, Bernard Zlelkskyr Beulah Cook. Geneva Van Cleave, Waldo Gilbert. Merle Smith and Bernlce Lehrman. ' -. . . Every rett ef wallpaper fat eur store ass seen ' dr itieaUy redeeed , . Every reB asast ge te soaks reem fee emr new tin. - Bedroom, Kitchen Papers as low as 5c per single roIL ' Varnished Papers for kitchens and bath as low as 15e - per single roIL - - ,30-ln. Plastics for Liyingroom and Dining; rooms - ' - ; - 2k per single roIL . - A V We also have odd lots and remnants' CALrOTINT - Oc pound The sanitary wall. finish. FLAT WHITE J 02.25 per gal. :70c per qk 7 WALL-DURA Inside Gloss raiat for WaBa ;.er Weedwerk' '- j&25 per gal. . - v Wc qoart.. , Gelite Spar Tarnish Far drabs beards, Bawleaza, ete. Wm withstaad akefael, aetwater . 90 c pint ! We Carry FLEX the wonder Paint and Quickstep for Floors, Linoleums and Shower Baths, Eetc IHIiuittdhiooim IPeinxmtl: StoE?c3 154 South Commercial Phone 6687 Buy Paint at a Paint Store I Social For Friday NigKt is Arranged By Labish Endeavor LABISH CENTER, Oct. The social committee of the Chris tian Endeavor society has arrang ed a Hallowe'en hard times party for Friday night in the school house basement. A prize will be given for the best costume. At the business meeting of the Endeavor held Sunday night the nominating and budget commit tees were appointed. H. R. Schen erman, Harry Boehm and Erma Hornschnch compose the former, and Valmer Klampe, Bernadeen Dangherty nad Arlo Pugh the lat ter. Officers will be elected. n A T hat m earth 4mm are you All New 1 932 Fall Suits, fresh from the makers, styled to suit "well dressed men, tailored with all the little touches that count in good xlothes. The man who doesn't investigate these fine clothes doesn't know values or doesn't care. They are perfectly tailored of handsome woolens of sturdy texture and fit like they were made to your individual measure. 19 $2450 $29 aOa o 0 You're lucky ? if you haven't bought an overcoat yet because here and now is the tinie to invest. Here are overcoats you'll be.proud to wear. ' - ' l- r" ' " ' W $Q50 $20 $2ffl50 Trench Coats Alligator Golf Coats Suede Leather Jackets Phoenix Hose Nunn BusK Shoes Dobbs Hats aOa o fife maim9 B(Q - 416 State Street OF MHirS BEST CLOTHING STORES" M jp.'.v.-.-.-.Tv-;-.--:-. i :--.vwninr ..:;::. 4 J : . .. 1 ... to now 99 ..:-:x-'-:' x ' - " - T?INDING things out, smarty! I thought T4 exajmino the tobacco in a cigarette. "Look here . . . this is Chesterfield tobacco. Notice its lighter color . . . you don't see any dark heavy types, do you? I guess that's why Chesterfields are milder. "I'm told that uniformly lighter color is due to cross blending. It sort of welds all the tobaccos into one. . "And here's something else. Notice that these long shreds are all cut the same width. It stands to reason they burn smoother and cooler. "I don't pretend to be an expert but it looks to me as if they make Chesterfields right, . "Here, light one. That's the best test after all. They Satisfy." . v- v:.: i: : ... .. y.::-: :.: A t - ' ' 1 I ' :-.-;-x-:-:w a t :-:-:v;v:---: "".w "; ' S.,-y.-:- t V'-- ' s ' i - V .Sv- . V -K r v. K - I - , -ymmfiiFTi i r B. V.'.-. v..- A V f s . ' , , J- x SI ' Willi lo) ir IS li i '? I! i: ll' ir u fi I: $ iiesieraeiQ . - - euu. Incsrr ft aims Tosaoco Co.