The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 27, 1932, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., October 27, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning, October 27. 1932 ! t' 4 i ! Y r v Society Bri dge Tea - i s Brilliant . Affair ; v; A beautiful tribute to the gay ' spirit and brilliant color of Hal - lowa'en was the smart bridge tea given Wednesday afternoon at the Marlon hotel with Mrs. Karl Hein , leia and Mr. Lynn Lambeth aa ,: boat esse. . ' Tha Oriental room of the hotel lent a lovely background' for the black and orange color scheme of the decorations.. Winning scores for bridge were held b. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy. Mrs. E-'B. Martin and Mrs. Roy Hurst. At the tea hour Mrs. Herbert L. Staver and Mrs. Roy Hurst assist ed the hostesses. Mrs. R. D. Bar- ton." Mrs. Ted Mftseh; Mrs. L. B. ' Millard, Mrs. J. -Vinton: Scott and "Mr. R; Lee Galloway called at the tea. bout.; rv"V- f ' : " ; The guest list included' Mrs.'- J. ,'1:. Arnold, Mrs. Peter R."Bae. Mrs. E. B. Martin, Mrs. TCnnte Roalds. : Mrs.' Karl Glos and Mrs. Mitchell Hlennaman; all of Portland; Mrs: H. A. Wiley. Mrs. Herbert Staver, Mrs. JE. M. Rltter, Mrs. Emll Hal Ik. Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs. How ard Hulsey, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. J. T. De llaney. Mrs. V. P. McNamara, Mrs. w: P Watkins. Mrs. W. J. Stacey, Mrs, V. E. Hockett, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs. ' Jtussell Botiesteele, Mrs. Jack A. ' Johnston, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. L. B. Endlcott. Mrs. E. C. Charlton, Mrs. B. Thomson, Mrs. George Weller. Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Willis Vincent, Mrs. David 'Adolph, Mrs. Harris H. Liets, Mrs. Jt. C. Hunter, Mrs. A. D. Wood , snansee, Mrs. Mile McKey, Mrs. E..G. Gabriel,-Mrs. Willis Rough ion, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. ,W. W. Baum, Mrs. G. F. Ctaam- v fcers, Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. Roy Harst, Mrs. Luther L. Jensen, Mrs. G. W. Nelson and Mrs. Albert Gragg. Republican Club Hears Mr. Hawley The Woman's Republican Study ' elub met at republican headquar ters Monday afternoon. After a t hort business session Congress- man W. C. Hawlev was Introduced as speaker of the afternoon. He cause er causes leading up to and bringing the depression, and then gave President Hoover's program lor Its relief and the outlook for the future. Coming then to his fa- The tariff has been talked of and as become an issue in this cam paign, so I think I have the privi lege of saying a few things about It at this time." Summing It up, be stated that the tariff was to protect our mannfaeturers and In dustries and was not to stop for eign trade. I - Pattern ; By ANNE ADAMS Jumper frocks help make wint ry school days brighter . . brighter, because of the many gai ly colored blouses that may be worn with them. It's the slmpllcl makes it appealing to smart Juniors. Sheer wool for the jump er and cotton for youthful blouse wm he an Weal combination. Pattern 3448 may be ordered only In sizes 8 to 18. Size 12 re quires 1 3-8 yards 54 Inch fabric . and 1 1-3 yards 36 Inch contrast ing. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing' instructions included with this pattern.' 8 fiftM nt (ISO y n!i r lUmpi in prfrre4). for eh pat tarn. Writ plainly WM , Mrest and tl nam bmr. BR SORB TO STATE BUI WAKTErv - w, r:,, ' Tb faB aaaf. Winter lit!oa f tk Aana Adama Patters eataWg . ia ready I Chanting, f UtUring nod al S3 par f tfc aawaal and featt aaaaa, atraat sad oraal Frock elararly daaigcdtrlea (or largo figaraa aad baaatifaL practical models for Jnniora asd kiddiaa. Lovoly lingerie pattern, aad nrttlon for sifts that eaa be. easily and iaexpcatively made, are atte iaeloded. Bend forte, new eataTbg. Price of catalog, f if taea aeata. Catalog aad aattera to gether, twenty-five cents. Addreeg all auH orders to 8tatamaa Pat tr 4epartraai. s 243 W. ' 17th etrret. New York city. 17 th eireet, Kew Tork Oty. News and Club Oun M. DOAK, - SOCIAL CALENDAR . Thursday, October 27 South Salem W. C. T. TJ., o'clock, la Leslie haM; Hev. S. Barlow Johnson, speaker of afternoon. Marlon County Federation of Women's elubs in Woodburn for regular fall meeting. . . "" Salem ZonU club, luncheon, at Marlon hoteL Town and Gown club -will .meet at Lausanne hall, 1:30 o'clock; special program;-tea. . Kensington club "with Mri.F. S. Anunsen; after noon meeting and election of officers. V T West Way club of W. B. A., with Mrs. Jennie Moore, " 151 South ISth street. ? ' ; Friday, October 28 ";. Missionary society meeting of Calvary Baptist church with Mrs. . Wayne Henry, Zena, 1 : S 0 o'clock; cars leave church at , o'clock. First fall handicap play for women of IUlhee Coun- try dob-. ' ; ; , .-wV:",': . V'-v . - Women's Bible class of Flrnt Methodist church, i;3t 0'jplOk,t home, of .Mrs. O..W. EPMnoiiaT?, Court ,treet.: i i If M .iVv:; '" " W r" 'Pas Matrons club, Eastern Star, regular meeting, 7:J o'clock dinner, at home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 101 North Winter street . -, Three Links club, potluck luncheon. , 1 o'c, I. O. O. F. hall. V.: ff-f 'Mrs. -Seymour. Jones hostess .to O. T. elub luncheon and afternoon at her home. High School Reserves Plan for Party High school Girl Reserves met Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. social rooms and discussed plats for the Hallowe'en party, which it was decided will be held at the home of Miss Harriett Pointer Saturday night. , Offices filled In the business meeting Monday night Included service chairman, Mary - Frances Entress; social chairman, Clarice Kplbe, and song leader, Aliens Sills. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher was a special guest for this meeting. Others present Included Miss Elo- ise White, advisor; and Clarice Kolbe, Aliene Sills, Mary Frances Entress, Gertrude Rockenfeller. Jane Keith, Elizabeth Nelson, Har riett Pointer, Mariel Wassam, Hel en Hartman, Velma Duerre. Juan ita Cross, Betty Dotson, Mildred Crum and Arlene Moffit. QnroriHr Hnnnn Jwy lUUUrs p dunders DaV An attractive dinner honored Founders Day of Delta Zeta sor ority Monday evening in the Green Gate room of the Spa. An attract- We arrangement of Kilarnev roses centered the table at which was seated Mrs. B. Bradley, Miss Hel en Louise Crosby, Mrs. Frances Dennison, Miss Gertrude Line- kaemner. Miss Clara Mielke, Mrs. George Campbell, Miss Carolyn Parker, Mrs. Clayton V. Bern- hard and a special guest, Mrs. Maud Campbell of Portland. Interesting talks were made by Mrs. B. Bradley , and Miss Helen Louis Crosby. t Aurora. One of the loveliest weddings of the season was that of Miss Mable Tost, daughter of Mrs. Martha Yost, to Louis Schwauber, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwauber, Sr., of ' Needy, The ceremnoy was performed in a setting of pastel 'shaded gladioli and greenery Saturday night in Christ Lutheran church, Rev. A. F. Knorr reading the impressive service. Wedding music was played by Mrs. George Boland, .violinist, and George Boland, organist. Mrs. Marvin Gaarde of Garden Home sang "Oh Promise Me." The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Allan Yost, wore a simple ankle-length gown of white satin with long veil of lace falling from a coronet of the lace caught at the side with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. Mrs. Johanna Yost was her sister's honor attendant, and wore a soft green gown with lace bodice and carried white rosebuds. The bridesmaids " were Laura Nordhausen and Edith Schwaaber, who wore similar gowns of pink with turquoise blue sashes -and shoes and carried bouquets of pink rosebuds. . John Schwauber, Jr., acted as bis brother s best manTne usn ers were George and Will Schwau ber, brothers of the groon. A large reception followed at the home of the bride. . Alter a weaamg irip 10 me beaches Mr. and Mrs. Schwauber will be at home at the Schwauber place near the White school. 1 . Special guests for the Business and Professional Women's club Tuesday evening Included v Mrs. Charles Hatfield, Miss Ola Clark. Miss Ruth Buchner, and Mrs. W H. Byrd. Justice J. U. Campbell presented an excellent address and this was followed by an af firmative discussion of the col lege merger bill by Avery Thomp son. Rodney Alden presented the negative side of this question at a previous meeting. Liberty A birthday dinner was given Monday night at the home ot Mr. and - Mrs. Vernon Decatur honoring their daughter Pauline, also Mr. Ross Trumblee and Jac queline . Van Lowe whose birth days were Tuesday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Van Lowe and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Summers and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trom- ble. Miss Mildred Zosei and the hosts Mr.- and Mrs,' Decatur and family. ; '-.V. j ' " ;.v :-o, -r?i Hubbard.1 - Miss Edna Ball, daughter of Mr. - aad . Mrs. E. R. Ball ot Molalla became the bride of Walter Reasoner of. ML Angel Monday. October J 4. The young people will make their , home east of -Hubbard,: Mr. and Mrs. Ball, formerly lived at Hubbard, Mrs. Ball being the daughter of the late pioneer, Mrs. Martha Bevans. - : Two million dollars Is the esti mated value of foodstuffs raised on Indiana unemployment relief Society Editor ' -. lock. "for World- Wide Guild Is Entertained The Sterling Chapter W. W. G. of the Calvary Baptist church held a sleuthing party Monday evening, October 24. After follow ing the ambiguous directions for several hours, the treasure was found. The girls were then taken through the chamber of horrors, which eventually led to the church dining room where for tunes were told for those who de sired to know their fate. Refresh ments were served at a late hour. Those enjoying the party were: Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. Ina Gregg. Mrs. Loraine Gjaber, Mrs. Lolita S;.51 w,"118-! Schunke, Miss Opal Brown, Miss LAVinia nuirgy, miss Helen .Alex ander, Miss Tommy Alexander, Miss Ruth McAllister, Miss Ruby Vosberg, Miss Jean McElhinney, Miss Edith Starrett, Miss Lois Cochran, Miss Loree Barham and Miss F. Mildred Taylor. Mrs. Frank Lllburn is having "open Jiouse" to the children of her musical kindergarten and their parents at the new kinder-1 garten home, 155 South Liberty street, Monday morning. The af fair will be a Hallowe'en party and much gay festivity is plan ned. Mrs. Fred Lange and Mtes Lois Plummer will assist Mrs. Lllburn. This party will be in the nature of a "house warming" too. in view of the fact that the kin dergarten bad Just been opened! at this location following a resi- dence of several months In Nelson hall. . Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. John Spranger entertained on Sunday. Covers were placed for the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berth and daughters, of Salem; Theodore Dickmann. of Stayton; Mr. and . Mrs.' Edward Arns and Mrs. Jones, all ot Newport; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. SPranger and Mlna- lee, .and the hosts, Mr. and. Mrs. John Spranger. Mr. and Mrs. Arns and their mother, Mrs. Jones vis ited at the Spranger home en route to their new home in New port, from their ranch In North Dakota. Woodburn About 14 members I of the St. Mary's Episcopal' Guild met at the Lincoln street home of Mrs. E. H. Cowles Tuesday after noon. The group formed a strong organization for the aid of the needy this winter. The women spent the afternoon sewing and mending elothes for needy per sons. '. - . .-' Assisting Mrs. Cowles as host ess was Mrs. Cowles' daughter. Mrs. Chester Cox of Salem. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. T. C. Poorman served the refreshments. The next meeting of the Guild will be held November 8 at the home ot Mrs. Harold M. Austin. - 1 Put more SUNSHINE your calendar Hovr many days in the month do you fed your Watt Ton can add to these sunshine days by simply obeying" nature's laws, ' The first of these laws Is reg ular elimination. Avoid common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. . Tests anew EeHossa Allr Bsaic furnishes Tulk" to exer cise the intestines, and vitamin B to help aid regularity.; Au Bbjlh also contains twice the iron , tjf an equal weight of beef liver, 1 f '; The "bulk la Al&BBAir la 1, much like tiat in kafy.Tege- tables. How ranch more pleasant than pills and drugs so often, liabit-f orming, . -.vj Serve as a cereal or ose in cooking. Direc-i tioni on the red? . and-green pack age. At all gro cer . Hade by Kellogg ia Battla Creek, L4A11-E2AM I Aff airs Social Activities At Aurora Numerous Aurora. Delightful in every way have been the series of en tertainments given at the A. L. Strickland home this, week. ;, . Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Strickland entertained at an in formal supper party. It being the last of the summer picnics, where the -families of members of the supper elub were Included." ' ' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rob inson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. ,Bradel, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mrs. Frances Green, M. and ,Mrs. George Fischer, of Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs. U. Eller, Martha Bradel, Marjory Stephens,' Esther- Canl eron, Melvin and John" - Ellers, Jimmie and Jean Strickland. A second party at which five tables of bridjge were In -play was an event' of Tuesday afternoon. rThe room were - made attractive wun targe oowjs oi ran oiossems. Playing -were Mrs. E. E. Bradel. Mrs. - P. O. Ottoway.-Mrs. Walter GrenL Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mrs A. W, Kell, Jlrs. A. W. Kraus. Mrs. James Ogle, . Mrs. George Ehlen, Mrs. Melvin Evans, Mrs. Ben Stoner, Mrs. U. Eiler. Mrs. W. Stephens, Mrs. Frank McAllister. Mrs. B. F. Giesy, Mrs. Chester oiioream, Mrs. or man Gergen, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Frank Miller and the hostess, Mrs. Strickland Miss Vlsia KJtts, Miss Aubrey Ettinger and Miss Enadue Hurst called at the tea hour. Mrs. J. W. Sadler was hostess lor the opening meeting of a oridge ciud, organised over 10 years ago. A "spread your own luncheon was served fron an at tractive side table in the dining room, nub members who enjoyed the pleasant lnformalty were Mrs. Frank Milelr, Mrs. E. E. Bradel, xars. en stoner, Mrs. U. Eiler Mrs. waiter Grenn. Mrs. B. F. Glesy and Mrs. C. E. Gilbreath. Mrs. George Fischer was a special gueet. Past Matrons Will lVleet TOT Dinner The regular dinner meetin for the Past Matrons club of the East ern Star will be an interesting event of Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. A 7:30 dinner will be followed by a business and social meeting. in me social meeting It has been planned for each member to re- count the most amusing or most interestinr hiehlicht of hp M, as matron. Special music will also be m. featnr nf h T&e committee in charge of plans includes Mrs. V. R. Griggs, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. Rex Davis and Mrs. Lucille Sweeney. An attractive no-host dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Demarals, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Needham, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson Tuesday evening at the Marion hotel preceding the TilUcum dance. Sectional Interests versus ; tho State After twe tiaireiaiiifaJ atteatpte to lie Am Iot1 Caali datUa Bill frwaa bebmg sweMmtod to the people the aelfieb latorMts eppeaiig this saeaawre) are smw sWodiag rke State With mlMUUaMaU coaceraiag it, Dea't be aaUIed. Veto YES for Skeel CeMolielatJeM. GIvo Oregon a Great University and a Fino Teacho College and Savcr.iilHonsInTaxco tops duplicatioa ef conxscav and of adminigtration, opera-' (on and maintenance and capital Investment. Approximate annual saving to taxpayers, $1,000,000. provides a great consolidated smiveraity eotsparlng with 11 iancsota. Ohio State, dinola, Wisconsin, and many ethers. Giving equal adacatlonal epportnaitiea to all. provides a fine teachers college, asing all good bafldmgs at Sagene. Oregon's present normals rate very low. ttakes possible the development of Junior College work at J Ashland and La Orande, la baudiags already there. No Fit Buildin-.WIU Be Abandoned J ra edertoai AteoeUtfo iaxilark Bldg, rertlaad. is, for XaUr PrvtldatM. U. SJj, Biiihday Tea is Attractive Affair . . One of the Terr pretty social afternoons ' tor' women ot the First Congregational church was observed Wednesday In the church parlors. The birthdays "of the old er women of the church were ob served with a eharmlng tea, . Members especially honored in eluded Mrs. E. T. Adair. Mrs, Ida Babcock, . Mrs. McCracken, Mis. Samuel Orr, Mrs. R. B.: Duncan; Mrs. - A. N. Moores. . Mrs. Mary Cautborn, Mrs. - Donhel, Mti. Amanda King, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. . Showers. Mrs. - Margaret Brown. Mrs. Abble Farrar, Mrs. Josephine; Taylor, Mrs. C H. Fox, Mrs. Alice Dodd t Portland, and Mrs. DeVlne. , The table at which the guests were seated was a lovely study in white and crystal, as was also the tea table at which presided Mrs. J. Slmonda and Mrs. Charles El gin. White chrysanthemums, white tapers added to beauty of the crystal containers. Over SO women called.. , Salem Breakfast Clut Hears. Excellent Talk 'Covers were placed for SO mem bers of the Salem Credit Wom en's breakfast Tuesday morning in tne Marion betel. This club. newly organised, is proving a pop ular Innovation " among business women of city and the personnel comes from all branches ot city business life. An attractive Hallowe'en fold er was sent out by the elub pub licity department headed by Hope Bassett ot the Credit bureau. The program for the next meeting which will be November 8 will be In charge ot Miss Edna McClin tock, of the secretary ot state's start. Miss Thora Boesen spoke eon cerning the work of the Salem branch of the Red Cross. Her talk was a splendid summary of the many and varied activities of the Red Cross in Salem. Mrs. L. D. Lambeth Luncheon Hostess Mrs. L. D. Lambeth entertained at her home Wednesday with an attractive luncheon party compli menting a group of Portland ma trons and a few Salem guests. The table was a colorful atudy in orange and black In compliment to Hallowe en. Covers were placed for Mrs. Mitchell Heinnaman, Mrs. E. B. Martin. Mrs. Karl Glos, Mrs. Knute Roalds, Mrs. Peter R.Bue, and Mrs. J. E. Arnold, all ot Port land, and for Mrs. Karl Helnleln, Mrs. Herbert L. Staver, Mrs. H. A. Wiley and Mrs. Lambeth. The Loyal Builders class, win ners in a contest with the Loyal Berean class, were entertained at the bungalow of the Court street Christian church Tuesday night. Instrumental music was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beeson, L. C. Preim, Mr. E. Winkenwer der and H. N. McCallum. Ben Hawkins gave some slight ot hand trieks, and Mrs. Harry Martin gave two humorous readings. The company of about a hundred then enjoyed some games. Mrs. Irene Weller and Mrs. fl. N. McCallum had decorated the bungalow in Hallowe'en colors. fef JfnJrooaaah Comrtr. Dr. HeAert C. UilU. lecreunr. PaU Adv.i and the same idea was carried out la the refreshment commit-' tee, Mrs. Hasel Prelm aid Mrs. E. Wlnckenwerder. Contract Club? - : Ehtertained - ' Entertaining for her contract bridge dub Mrs.. Elmo McMillan was hostess at her home "Tuesday afternoon f or - dessert . luncheon followed by aa afternoon of cards. Hallowe'en marked tha decorative note for the guest rooms. - Present were Mrs; R. L. Phil lips, Mra. - Beulah ..Woodry, . Mrs. Ray L. Bender.' Mrs. Clyde N. Kaiser, . Mrs. William . E. Rush. Mrs. Malcolm 'Smith. Mrs. Clyde S. Belts, Mrs. Rohert B. Brennan. Mrs. Robert Menxies. Mrs. Harvey Parker, Mrs. Donald Wagner and Mrs. McMillan. Abiqua Community to Resume Its Club Work ABIQUA. Oct. IS-The Abiqua community elub will bold its first meeting of the season -at the com munity elub boose October is". - The business hour will be spent in making ?lans for the coming year and a program wjll be giv en." Mr. P. Lacy and Mrs. Haldor Holm are la charge of . the pro gram and Mrs. . Beverly Towne and Mrs.' L. Boebert form the re freshment committee. JOHNSON RITES HELD CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 2 (Funer al services were held at the Terw li nger Funeral home Tuesday tor Mrs. A. Johnson who died at ber home Sunday morning. She had a stroke of paralysis Saturday from from which she never rallied. She leaves an aged husband, one dkughter, Mrs. Cora Puntsel who lived near her, one son George Johnson of' Portland. Men. Here's Real Value Genuine Horse Hide LEATHER COATS : Blanket Lintd 04J.QO Boys' sizes 5 Winter Weight Underwear 33 1-3 Wool 10 Wool Another Price Smash - , A Full Cut s ; " , Men's Blue. r, - - Chaubray , L , : .vonn . ; ' OEtHllT e e - I- - i-i - , EX-CnCTSIS ;iie killed mm COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. JC Wed nesday (AP) Prosecutor Don ald J. Hot kins of -Franklin county, announced early today that John Downing. 44-year-old ex-convict, bad confessed tha slaying ot Mrs. Daniel J. Boaso, 44. wife ot the chief - record clerk at Ohio peni tentary. Mrs, Bonzo was beaten to death in the .basement ot ber noma here yesterday. V r Downing. Hoskins said, failed to give a motive for the act, say ing be "didn't know why he killed her.--- Earlier. Downing bad admitted he was present in the-Bonso home before, the' victim's body was found with her bead crushed. Po lice said they found blood-stained, clothing and a pistol stolen from the Bon so residence in Downing! room. The ex-convict, paroled a year ago after - serving about - seven years for the- slaying- ot Mrs. Ar lene Williams of Cincinnati, first explained hie presence in the Bon-' so. borne braaying be was called there to do odd Jobs. 7 TO GET WELCOME . LONDON, Opt, 2 C (AP) Ac commodations for 2,000, ."hunger marchers' ' nearlng . London to night were promised by London community council authorities in event organisers of the march failed to make adequate prepara tions.' When the marchers converge And did we work to raise this astounding crop? Well, see this lavish yield of plump values for the answer. Every of ferins a prize winner. Everyone's the product of expert culti vation. Those not meas uring; up to , Penney's ideals were ploughed un der. Anything: suspi- ciously inferior was weeded out. Only low prices t abloom with the health of Penney's Ex tra Quality were encour aged. Smash Again Goes the Price on VGuafllto NOW! NOW! A miracle which Peaaey's beytaf newer alone caa pre4aeet Uabewt sble, tee, for brd senr ice aad an aremd satisfactloal Lifetime LOW I Heavy Grade T71T A M WAWA Ai A! LMM . GILOVEO; - PENNEY'S -NAnoN-wroiy LnfTrm ' Wr mmJ 1 C i1 fit pa fee heavy doty . f VHeeol A sepcrlatrva vabai af , - - stuns 160N.Liberty tomorrow at Hyde Park. London's -unemployed plan a great demon stration of welcome. : " . - ' , A nation-wide demonstration ta their -behalf -has been organised by the national unemployed work ers' movement, which a govern ment : spokesman ; In parliament has branded as a communist or ganisation. Many ot the marehers were . reported .wearing red -rosettes and the charge was made ta several . London newspapers that tha march was fostered by tund from Moscow. , - t CelibrSibS' H i s s J l WMrihday BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct.' 25 (AP) Enrope's youngest ex king. who js now. Crown Prince Michael of - Romania, will cele brate bis 11th-"birthday tomorrow with bin mother, former Princess Helen, estranged -wife of his fa ther. King CaxoW. Prince-Miehtet' was taken by automobile A&rhUr mother's place ttts afUrnbonfeXlBg Carol it was understood, would 'not coma to the- prlnreea " residence for the ; birthday.: . , " RALLY PROGRAM HELD JEFFERSON, Oct. 26 Sunday evening the young people ot. the 1 Methodist church presented thetr rally day program. A abort play was- given, entitled, "Out of the Fog. The characters were Lor ene Hart. Wayne and Wade Har ris, Noel Davis. Rev. F. A. Ginn and Dallas Harris. Donations for Junior Guild Food Sale Friday and Saturday Solicited by Committee - ' Mrs. V. R. Griggs Chairman .You'll be.Wim in thgsa Hage savings 1 They're saadc e a t r a large throughout! A. Heavy. Weight I for MEN - Good, Staunch Quality for WEAR! Sloe ... browa atiztisrca. White top. HecL Toat . COHERE! : Combed CottocT. TO E O H I: EXTRA i QUALITY i aaaaiaii a V - X - - SIZES to S . -1 ii - s . " - J - gardens this -summer.