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PLANE CRASH THAT KILLED SOCIETY NOTABLES
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon Thursday Morning. December 1. 1932
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Teachers Prepare for Yule
Events; Endeavor Re
elects Officers
LAEISH CENTER, Nov. 0.
The third community club meet
ing of the year will be held Fri
day night at the scboolhouse, with
the program being supplied by the
Silver ton chamber of commerce.
A similar program by that organ
ization presented here last year
evoked much favorable comment.
Mrs. W.'R. Daugbertjrand Mrs.
Harry Lovre, as tbe program com
mittee, hare arranged the feature.
Mrs. Guy Dow and O. G; Mc
Claughry are on the refreshment
committee.
The teachers, Emma McClaugh
ry and Charlotte G. Jones, are pre
paring the Christmas program,
which will be given on the night
of December 23.
With the single exception of
secretary. all officers of the local
Christian Endeavor society were
reelected at the business meeting
Sunday night: President, Grace
Klampe; vice - president, Arlo
Pugh; secretary. Florence Pugh;
treasurer. Clyde Boehm; pianist,
Frances Klampe. Mrs. H. M. Bib
by is social chairman and Mrs. W.
R. Daugherty heads the mission
ary committee.
Christmas seal sale got under
way here Monday at the Labish
school. Tuesday. Leslie Klampe
had sold most, with MaxtBlbby
and Annabelle Bennett coming
next.
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GROVE PUPILS
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I (upper left), of South bo ro, Maaa, daughter of the
ITr 1 tVia wwlrtM ett th nlana which er&ahl at I
Randolph, Mass., causing the death of three fliers millionaire vanilla manufacturer, and Frank Penrose
prominent In Boston society. The victim were Fred- Sproul, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Amea and Sproul were
erkk Lothrop Ames, famous amateur yachtsman and officials of the Ames Skyways, Inc and both they and
aviator, of Boston (upper left); Miss Frances Burnett Kiss Burnett were accomplished fliers.
West Salem News
MIDDLE GROVE. Nov. SO
The following pupils are on the
honor roll for the first quarter of
the school year:
First grade. Keith La Due, Don
na Starr, Kenneth Dehut; second,
Jack Tonng; third, Mary Jean
Fisher, Elaine Harms, Barbara
Leonhardt; fourth, Sylvia Eisen
hach, LeRoy Barker, Gladys
Malmberg; fifth, Grace Steinka,
Louie Brodnansky, Daryl Colwell,
Earl Malm; sixth, Mary Barker,
Geneva Hammer; eighth, Emmett
Warner, Helen Brodnansky, rxor
mts McAllister, Gertrude Steinka.
Mrs. Anna Hammer left Monday
for Grants Pass to be at the bed
side of a brother, who is seriously
ill. Mr. Hammer's brother, Her
man, is also in a local hospital
where he submitted to a major
operation.
Farmers in this locality have
most of their fall sowing done;
however there are a few potatoes
to dig and a small amount of corn
to gather.
Mail Trains
Lost to Job
For Boulden
GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 30.
For the past 16 years T. A. Boul
den of Dayton has been carrying
the mail from the Dayton depot
to the Dayton postofflce, a dis
tance of approximately one mile.
Mr. Boulden made his first trip
to the depot on a Thanksgiving
day with a team of horses and
buggy. Besides carrying the mall
he was often loaded with passen
gers who came in on the train.
Shortly after his first trip the
Oregon Electric put on 10 tfains
a day, both mail and passenger,
and be met them all. As roads
gradually improved Mr. Boulden
abandoned his horse and buggy
and made his many trips by auto
mobile. Gradually the trains were dis
continued as the ' busses on the
highway became more prevalent.
On November 11 of this year the
last two daily mail trains were
discontinued entirely and now Mr.
Boulden meets the mail truck at
the "Y" Intersection north of Day
ton three times daily.
WEST SALEM, Nov. SO. In
the reorganization of the Epworth
leagues of the Ford Memorial
church It was decided to combine
the two groups, the senior league
and the high school league. Mrs.
Carl Finster is president, Miss
Violet Wallace, first vice-president;
Miss Roberta Peterson, sec-1
ond vice-president; Miss Susie
Crow, third vice-president; MJss
Josephine Tandy, secretary, and
Roy Finster, treasurer.
Felicitations are being extend
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Grosso
over the arrival of a baby girl.
Risolia Beverly Jean, November
26. This is their third child, all
girls.
Women who are eligible to
membership in a Legion auxiliary
met at the city hall Monday after
noon to discuss the organization
of the group, and to formulate
plans for the banquet that the two
organizations are planning to put
on at the community hall the
night of December 7. Considerable
interest is being manifested and it
is expected that the charters will
show a good enrollment when
closed.
A pleasant social afternoon was
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Vogel by a number of women be
longing to the auxiliary of the
postal carriers of Salem, among
whom were Mrs. Frank Prince,
Mrs. Dudley Taylor, Miss Lottie
McAdams, Mrs. Arthur Welch,
Mrs. Herman Garrett. Mrs. Guy
Bolce and Mrs. William O'Neil. At
the close of a delightful afternoon
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments. Mr. and Mrs. John Crum and
sons. Holly and Ernest, who have
made their home in West Salem
for a namber of years, have pur
chased an attractive home in Sa
lem Heights, where they moved
last week.
Mayor Guy C. Newgent has been
quite ill with an aggravated at
tack of lumbago, that confined
him to his bed recently.
Currie Takes Train
Agency at Gervais
GERVAIS, Nov. 30. Mr. Cur
lie is the new agent at the South
ern Pacific station here, coming
from Wicopee. He has bid in for
this position, and will he perman
ent. Mr. Harding, who has been
here during the past month, is
leaving for his home at Independ
ence tbe first of the month.
DALtAS, Nov. 10. "Pirates of
Hawaii will be presented Friday,
December 2, at 8 p. m. hy the
high school glee elubs in the high
school smditorlum under the di
rection ; ot Miss 'Alice MacBrlde,
assisted, by Mis Helen. Hull. The
cast and chorus includes 21 girls
and IS tboys from the high school.
Entertainment between acts will
be tnralshed by the high school
orchestra and girls glee club
from the Junior high school.
The revised cast includes Mel-
va Robinson. Raebel Uglow, Mary
Staats, Arlene Voth, Emily Benge,
William Cadle, Stanley Turrell and
Vera Arstlll; chorus Evelyn
Benge, Elsie Schroeder, Ada
Schmltt, Ethelyn Gayman, Doris
Riggs, Marguerite Weigant, Lola
Robbing, Lois Coy, Helen Doan,
Marguerite Reynolds, Velda Mar
tin, velma Sehoeder, Myra Star
buck, Ella . Lange, Betty Camp
bell. Bob Woods, Art Kroeker, Ar
thur Cchroeder. Albert Klaasen,
Howard Campbell, James AUgood,
Fred Lewis, Dean Cadle, John
Friesen, Beverly Thurman, Ever
ett Villwock and Norman woirer
A matinee for the grade school
children will be presented Thurs
day afternoon 1 the school audi
torium.
START RESERVOIR WORK
VALSETZ, Nov. SO. Work has
started on the reservoir, for the
Cobbs it Mitchell company water
supply. E. M. Slmms of Portland
is operating the dredge. Enlarg
ment was necessary, as the water
supply was very low during the
past summer.
Roy King is Elected
Lodge Worthy Master
STAYTON, Not. SO. Election
of offleers of the Stayton Masonic
lodge was held Monday night, re
sulting as follows: Roy King, w
M.; R G. Wood, S.W.; Roy Phil
lip!, JJW.; Grant Murphy, treas
urer, said Charles Burmeeter, sec
retary Officers will be installed
on St.; John's day, December 27,
an important day in the lodge cal
endar..
Hammil is Honored
On 78th Birthday;
Still Quite Active
JEFFERSON, Nov. 30. Mrs.
D. Y. Hammil entertained Wed
nesday at her home near tbe north
city limits, honoring her husband,
D. Y. Hammil, on his 78th birth
day anniversary. At the noon hour
a lovely turkey dinner was served.
Covers were placed for the honor
guest, Mr. Hammil, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Farlow of Jefferson. Mr.
Hammil's daughter, Miss Margaret
Hammil of Portland, and his son,
D. E. Hammil and family of Port
land, and the hostess. Mrs. Ham
mil.
Mr. Hammil was born in New
York city November 30, 1854. In
1886 he was married to Miss Sa
die Byram of Fall River, Kan. He
was cut stone contractor in v ueo-
lo, Colo., 26 years before coming
to Jefferson, where he located near
the Jefferson cabin camp near me
north city limits. Mr. Hammil en
Joys good health, and every day
finds him in his fining station.
Men's Styles
that present
Quality and Comfort
The Wales
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Elk Horn Discovered
In Beaver Dam Ditch n
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u Can Have Them
I'm Getting Rid of Mine Today!
I am Discontinuing My
Eugene Store Today!!
TOMORROW I WILL START A SALE TO liqnidate: (FIRST) ALL EUGENE
STORE MERCHANDISE. (SECOND) 50 OF MY SALEM STORE STOCK.
THIS SALE WILL BE HELD AT MY SALEM STORE, 279 NORTH COMMER
CIAL STREET.
My secret ambition to play Hamlet has ruined the act of many a good bock and wing danc
er. But, after all, the desire to step out of character Is a Human Falling. I know. I tried It.
Back In booming 1029, I cherished the Idea of being a chain store operator. I believed as
did other merchants that by establishing branch stores la populous cities, I could Increase
my business, reduce my costs and thereby improve my values. I tried it. I opened Branch
stores. I Increased my stocks. I got the Increase In business all right. In fact I tranas
acted a volume big enough to have satisfied any merchant. Bnt the costs went np Instead
of down. When the Increased costs reached the point where they threatened to undermine
the basic principle of this bnsiness which Is to sell at the smallest margin possible I
decided to return to my original role Fast. This decision involves two Drastic Actions.
COME STOCK UP AT THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHICH
MY MERCHANDISE HAS EVER BEEN SOLD
I am discontinuing my Eugene store Today!
I am reducing my Salem stock.
Tomorrow all this merchandise will go on sale at the lowest prices at which the Army Js
Navy Goods Store ever have been offered. Th is sale will be held at 270 North Commercial
Street.
IMPORTANT : Every item will be Bold with oar Regular Guarantee of Satisfaction! We will
be In business for a long time to come at 27 0 North Commercial St.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80. Clyde
Bliven. while looking for musk
rat settings along the drainage
ditch In the beaver dam, found a
six-point elk horn buried three
feet deep. This is the second time
one ot these horns has been found.
Fancy
PLAID BLANKETS
Will be
sold for
35c
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Values to
$1.25 ...
67c
$1.87
A real Stylish Model, ideal
for this fall weather.
Heavy single sole, import
ed English leather, an ex
ceptional value. Black and
Brown Calf ....
$CS0
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Fine Shoe Repealing in Connection
COLLEGE FROSH PANTS
Regular $1.95 J
MEN'S
BLACK & BROWN OXFORDS
Latest styles.
Values to $3.50
COLLEGE CORDS
Can't BuBt 'Em brand. fr-t QT
Heavy quality. Val. to $S V
TRENCH COATS
For Dress, for Sport, d0 OC
for all occasions sPaKaCisJ
All Wool
Shaker Sweaters
High Top Shoes
Coat Sweaters
Values to $5.00.
At
only. .
$1.97
$5.00 Men's
High Top Shoes
Composi
tion sole
$3.45
Wool
Coat Sweaters
Ben Ryb make,
$3.50 val
ue for.
$2.47
An Woo INavy C. P. O.
Shirts
Reg. $3.50 value.
While they last.
$2.29
Heavy Boss of the Road
Hickory Shirts
$1.00. While
69c
Sell reg. for
quantities
last
Boys' Leather Trim
Suede Blazers
ages 4-18;
$3.00 values
79c
Boys' Waist Overalls
ages to it; regu- JQ
lar 11.00 values. .". . JC
Boys' Wool Plus-Four
Knickers
ages to 10;
Sf Jh i
i.ov Tames lur .
49c
Bliven is Honored
On Birthday; Song
Farmers' Union to
Hold Yule Program
TALBOT. Nov. 30 Plans for a
. . m program uiu nee iuc c wv
OpeCial reatlire before Christmas were made by
the Farmers' union, meeting nere
ST. LOUIS, Nov. SO. A birth
day dinner was given in honor of
J. I. Bliven 's 6 2d birth anniver
sary at his Casco lodge home Sun.
day afternoon. One of the pleas
ant features was singing by the
Calvary tabernacle quartet of
Portland ot a hymn dedicated to
Mr. Bliven by Rev. Willard H.
Pope.
Those who enjoyed the day
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor
gan of Parkersville, Mrs. Lillian
Gipson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Hamlin and son Donald Wayne of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Shaner and Miss Myrtllla Bliven
of McKee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ham
lin of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Bliven and sons, Daniel and
Clyde.
Friday night. The program com
mittee Is Mrs. Jake Oilmour, Mrs.
Nancv Davidson. Mrs. B. J. Free
man and Mrs. E. B. Henningsen.
The next business meeting will he
closed session, that being time lor
election.
0 ITEaaGEs Cacti
q ALUMINUM UTENSILG
The most sensational Aluminum Sale of t he year a fortunate scoop on this east
Aluminum wear enables us to quote th ese big money saving prices for a few
days. 3ee window display;
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS, TOO
Boys Wool Longies
ages to 16; QQ
values to $1.75.... UOC
Boys' Corduroy Longies
In eream. tan, grey and
navy; ages to 14
years; $2.50 values,
98c
Mission Experience
Will be Told Club
BRUSH COLLEGE, NoV. 80.
As a feature at the regular meet
ing of the Brush College Helpers
Thursday at the F. C. Ewing home
Mrs. Hugh McColium oi saiem,
who recently returned from South
Africa where she and her husband
were missionaries, will speak on
their experiences.
I'll
Kramer Will Address
Parent-Teacher Meet
SILVERTON. Nov. 80. Her-
man Kramer will he the speaker
at the December meeting of the
Silverton Parent-Teacher associa
tion Thursday afternoon. Mr. Kra
mer, principal of the senior high
school, will speak on "Different
Sources of Public School Revenue
In Oregon." Serving on the pro
gram committee are Mrs. H. B.
Latham, Mrs. H. R. Irish, Miss
Hannah Olsen, Miss Olivia De-
Guire and Miss Irna Starr.
GUESTS OP MORRISES
PLEASANT VIEW, Not. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris had s
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Struck and two sons from
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Humaker and family of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead of
Turner were also guests.
NO MEETING MONDAY
GERVAIS. Not. 80. The regu-
lar meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association will not he held next
"Monday night because prepara
tions for the holiday season are
occuDTinr the time of themem-
bers at this time. The association
is sponsoring the community
NO HOPE FOR BROTHER
STATTON, Not.. SO Word
from J. Kerber. who last week
was called to Couer d Alene, Ida
ho, bv the serious illness of his
brother George, Is to the effect
that there is no hope for him. as
the doctors have diagnosed his
condition as cancer ot the throat.;
Family Size Dutch Ovens
The most handy utensil for roasts of all
kinds CI
Sale Price only tpl.UiJ
Square Bacon , 7Qf
and Egg Pans JC
Round style Cake Griddles. (Ckg
none better for this low price UiC
Steak Broiler ' Aftc
Racks each".j: ii7C
GOOD STANDARD SIZE
FRY PANS
With cover a rare bargain.
On Sale at L
Novelty Muffin and
Cake Pans S pedal
$1.59
98c
Long Slicker Coats
Alligator Brand &9 OQ
$3.00 value .... $09
Blen's Leather Trim
Moccasins
HT. 98c
Men's Felt House
Slippers
.L 49c
Blen's Romeo House
Slippers
r.?':"- $1.49
To dispose of my
branch store merchan
dise, I have cat the
living life oat of
prices, Jast read these
items figure the
savings and get here
tomorrow.
Hoys'
LEATHER COATS
Sheeplined, full (9 (Q
belt and collar.. VLAV
All Wool Waterproof Stags.
Double throughout Q7
waterproof v)Of
Heavy Bath Towels. Large
size, double thread, fancy
borders. -
Now priced at 1C
10-Qnart Water Pails'. 11
Buy now at JLXC
Bed Sheets. Full double bed
siie, 81x$, free yl ft
from filling fiUC
Hand Made Loggers. Currins
and Bergman's 12-in. top.
Regular $1C 1 QC
value
8.50 Long Allegator Water
proof Coats. dJO QC
Assorted colors. yJ3
ALL BOOTS, SLICKERS,
AND RAINPROOF GOODS,
LEATHER COATS, SHEEP-
LINED COATS,
SACRIFICED
19x28 Pillows, 8 lbs. 4Q
Reg. $1.00, Now. .. . XC
Heavy Bib MQ
Overalls T3JC
Pare Wool Shirts, Oregon
City and Buckskin d Qf
Brands k V lt3
Slicker Coats, 1 Qr
$2.50 val 31.01
Men's Coveralls, khaki and
blue. Reg. value l OQ
$2.00, now ylmCtiJ
One lot of Drees J Q
Shirts. Values to $2 ft SIC
Flannel
Pajamas and
Nightshirts
of Heavy Amoskeag
flannel. Reg. 7f
$1.00 value. 3C
O. D. Wool Shirts
Wool and Serge ma
terial. Double el
bows, lined (
chest.
'$1.95
Tobacco
1 lb. can Granger
Smoking
Tobacco .
1 lb. can
Velvet ..
69c
79c
Cigarettes
Camels, Chester
flels and Lackies
While they last.
Per
carton,
$1.17
Waterproof
Pants
Hlrsch Wels ft Boss
of Road water re
pellent. Double
throughout. Now
only . . . . $2.95
Men'.
Hip Boots
IT. 8. Brand, $5.00
value
at only.
$3.95
LEATHER COATS AT SAVING
Men's Reindeer Suede o OT
$5.95
$6.95
$3.87
$2.97
Leather Blaxers
Men's Genuine Horsehide
Coats. Values to $9.00. ..
Washable Suede
Coats
Men's Horsehide leather
trim waterproof Blaxers
Men's Sheeplined Mole
skin Coats
BLANKETS LESS THAN COST
Double Plaid Blankets, QQ
lar re double bed sixe JOC
Heavy large slse double
wool Plaid Blankets. . . .
Heavy all wool gray
Double Blankets
5 -Lb. Heavy 72x84 Wool JQ
Double Plaid Blankets. ..
Army O. D. Wool
Blankets ...
Indian Navajo
Auto Robes .... . .
Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets, large'
double bed sixe, Q C
tiut
$1.79
$1.97
$2.47
$1.95
will he sold for.
Underwear At Less Than Cost
Men's Heavy Winter
Union Suits .........
All Wool, UnionsulU, med.
light, value $1.00..
Heavy Wool Union Suits.
Values to $3.50
Army Wool
Underwear
Two-piece Cotton, Heavy
Rib and Cotton Underwear.
Silk and Wool Union , M
Suits. Value to $ 3!5 0 . . . 1 "
59c
$2.95
$1.95
.. 59c
49c
CORN BREAD . MOLDS
Will bake an inviting 70 !
shape corn muffin. . liC
Men's Heavy Work
Shoes
Composition JT
Solo 31.3
Waterproof Field Boots
16 inch top; J AJ
Army vel
Ladies' House Slippers
Values to OO
$1.25
Men's Wool Dress Pants
Regular $ $.00 - Of
ralao for ...... lOI
$1.65 Sheepskin
Moccasins
Buy no w
at ..
98c
AD Wool Tweeds
Regular $4.09 1 QC
value for
Don't Miss This Great Sale
MAKE SURE OF THE LOCATION
CARD PARTY HELD :
SIDNEY. Not. SO A benefit
card party was given by the wom
en of Ankeny grange in the
i grange Saturday night. Six tables
of "600" were in play. High, score
i went to Mrs. J. D. Farr and
, Please Note
y Location) S
Door North'
Piggiy Wiggly
HMIiy UM.dV-y UUUU50 IUI c
120 N. . Commercial St.
j Salem, Oregon
279 North Commercial SC On Commercial Street Between
Court a Oiemeketa "Three Doors North of PiggJy Wlgly
i L 111 . - yM 1
L6cAUont $ .'. j
Piggiy Wlgsfy
ci o o n tz3 tzja '
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Christmas tree.
1 George Marlatt.