't
GEORGE HUES IS
MS
ER OF GRANGE
Scotts Mills R.N.A. Club Also
Elects, With Ada Geren
President
The OREGON STATESMAN . Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. DeW nn
FIRE RESCUE REVEALED ALLEGED DEATH PLOT
SCOTTS MILLS. Dec. a The
scotts Mills granse Thursday
elected the roliowin officers:
master. George Haynes; O. S.. Al
mond Rich; secretary. Nellie Rob
inson; treasurer. C. w. Johnson;
lecturer. Elizabeth Kinser; L. S..
wary i-ias; A. S.. Ben Wenner;
Chaplin, Nell Haynes; steward,
Albert Hettwer; gatekeeper, Pete
Hitsman; three graces, T. M.
Dunagan, Mrs. E. R. Lawrence,
Mn. Delia Rich.
One new member, Ben Wenner.
was initiated, the next meetlnsr of
the grange will be at the home of
Mrs. Louis Robinson, December
29.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes,
Mrs. Dunagan, Mrs. Lawrence,
Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Rich and son Almond attended
the installation of the different
granges held In Stayton Saturday
The R. N. A. club met at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Shepherd Fri
day for an all day meeting, with
potluck lunch at noon. Officers
elected for the cominr ve&r wero
president, Ada Geren; vice presi
dent, Margaret Fry; secretary-
treasurer, Edlth Hogg.
The next meeting will be Jan
uary 6. at the home of Mrs. Hicks
with Mrs. Delia Syron as hostess.
Two visitors were present, Mrs.
Rose Magee and Mrs. Theresa
Mackewicz. Members present
were Madamg Addie Smith, Zella
Smith. Edith Hogg. Delia Syron,
Jennie Lawrence, Annette Hicks,
Ada Geren. Edith Kellis, Elva
Landwing, Nell HayDes and Mar
garet Shepherd.
Mrs. Hugh Magee was called to
Portland Saturday by the death of
J. P. Rennels, an old friend of the
family. Mrs. Magee expects to
spend the week in Portland.
CLUB WILL STIM
IN QUESTUIE
AUMSVILLE, Dec. 5. The
Community club meeting will be
held at the schoolhouse Tuesday,
December 6, with the usual 6:30
o'clock pot-luck dinner to be serv
ed. The program will consist of
group singing and numbers by the
glee club.
The main event of the business
meeting will be the questionnaire
on poultry.
The hot lunches furnished by
the Parent - Teacher association
will begin Monday, December 12.
Mrs. Neva Bowers will prepare
and serve the lunches to about
170 students daily. Mrs. Theo
Mountain is president of the asso
ciation. Mrs. K. Forgey delightfully en
tertained the Woman's club at her
country home Thursday afternoon.
Club members present were Mrs.
Bess Ransom, Mrs. T. Y. McClel
lan. Mrs. Charles Hein, Mrs. Luta
Fuson; Mrs. Margaret Martin,
Mrs. Millie Martin, Mr. Theodore
Mountain and Mrs. J. E. Towle.
Guests were Mrs. Calmus, Mrs.
Ham and daughter Neva. At the
last meeting names were drawn
for a Christmas tree which will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hein December 15.
2 - . , ... 1
aw? . ' ,
i JJC-I tK"' i S fa 'i 4 &
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it
B E.DrijARD z 'Fire Trap." Acpotlt KTa rrrTN Trr Prr .
told pohe. .MiBt .tory, in which .h. eharf.d that kj&? hmi Kd,Ub.S.t.U '
f tor hu.bMd Md ,, ErL to bnt h.r iv.. FUw thT n( S th h..Ld J JTf .t
srfftri slftc r Jjr H!?aj Mm
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- - . - oira. wiuut
th tw ! acciuaa bcaos f alUf d thraato.
COMMUNITY CLUB
PROGRAM SUCCES
Vocal Club Plans
To Stage Operetta
Sunday Afternoon
MT. ANGEL, Dec. 8 The Vo
ti club of Mt. Angel academy,
flnder the able direction of Sr. M.
Beatrice, la preparing to put on
the operetta, "in Old Virginia"
t the school auditorium, Sunday,
December 11, at 2 p. m. o'clock.
The music will be furnished hv
w v
xne academy ore: tra.
LABISH CENTER, rw a
About 175 persons attended the
Community club meetinr FrMnv
night and were audience to the
nighly entertaininer nroenm nra
sented by the Silverton chamber
of commerce, announced hr Mr
siarr.
The program and attenriannA
contest Detween the men anil
women will start with the Fah
ruary meeting and committeea
were appointed as follows for
that month: program, Mrs. J. W.
tsurr and Mrs. H. M. Bibby; re
freshments. Mrs. Harrv I
ana Mrs. A. M. Boynton.
The meeting of the onnt fd
eration Of community r.lnha TtA.
cember 6 at the Salem chamber
of commerce was announced by
tne secretary, Mrs. Harvey Ak
er.
The program included selec
tions py tbe Silver Falls "Strang
lers," an old-time dance organi
zation composed of Messrs. Hud
delson, Booth, Almquist and Car
penter; selected readings bv Mra
Jonas Byberg; two numbers bv
the Silver Chord quartet, com
posed of Gus Herr. Alvin Aim
qulst. and Frank Alfred. Miss
Maureen Cooley and Buddv Sew
ell, outstanding pupils of the
tiarDara Barnes school of dance,
gave pleasing exhibitions, and
unver Carpenter played two ban
Jo solos and Mr. Almquist two
vocai and guitar numbers. Mrs
Alta Leeguard sang two numbers
with Mrs. Patterson at the piano
Gus Herr and Frank Powell
comedy duo. made a big hit
witn the audience. Robert Goetz
of the Silverton echool ivatpm
gave a 10 minute talk on "Get
ting Acquainted With Our Neigh
bors. Committees for the Jan
uary meeting are: program, Em
ma McClaughry and Frances
Klampe; refreshments, Gus Har
ris ana mrrey Aker.
MIS
lOW TALK
S
GREATLY ENJOYED
BRUSH COLLEGE Tie K
Mrs. Hugh McCallum of Salem
gave an Interesting account of her
experiences as missionary In
South Africa at the regular meet
ing of the Brush College Helpera
at the home of-Mrs. F. C. Ewlng
Thursday.
Mrs. C. L. Blodgett led devo
tlonals. The atory of Christian
people was riven hv 10 eiri Mar.
garei jawing, cnarlotte Rock,
Killing of Goats
Finally Ends For
Bruin on Prairie
SCOTTS MTT.Til TYnjt
- - - 'i .wv
William Kiywm. ii
P '" close to Crooked Fln-
ynurtc on laiuo CYeek,
but not close enough to
prevent Brokther Brain
irom invading his goats.
After 1 rutin it fn.
John Maolding of Bilverton
an1 T ...
vauica witn Dr.
T v a.
orar aogg were call
ed Into action and succeed
ed In bagging a fine SOO
ponna Dear.
won
L
D WIDE GUILD
PRESENTS MH
Ruth Munson. Haiel FMv.tt
tonlo Krall, F.uby and Pauline
jonnson, Clementine Folk, Ruth
Smith. Maxine OUn Mra a v
Utley, president of the federation
of women's cluba of Polk
gave a report of the recant fArl
auon meeting at Buena Vista.
The Christmas meeting of the
orusn college Helpera will be at
tne nome of Mrs. Karl Harritt,
CmLIVi ELECTED
FARMER UIIIOII HEAD
MONMOUTH, Dec. K Coinci
dent with the vesper service in-
lernationaily oerved bv Worlrl
Wide Quilda, the Monmouth
group of thla organization pre
sented a well arranged nroersm
I at 6:30 o'clock flunrfav in ih
opmi cnurcn.
Miss Edith Clark, ruild UiHr
extended greetings to the audl-
uce wnicn inciuaed the Christian
Endeavor aocietiea of
churches. A vocal solo, "O Little
Town Of Bethlehem" hv ml.
June craven; and a vocal duet by
aiiss ciant ana Miss Lnnn Rnr.
Dank preceded a Christmas read
I in I ny iiisa Donna Sivier.
The candle llahtina- servlca w.
beautifully exemplified by aeven
uua gins: Donna Sivier, Pauline
Monin. Annetta 8ehwiar Tiha
Parrish, Mary Jane Cochran, June
craven ana Lurene Burhank
Each membtv of the audlenra
presented with a tiny candle for
participation m the service, which
was accompanied by soft vocal
music by the guild.
MARION. Dec. 8. Tha
portion of the Farm era' Pnlnn
meeting time Friday night was
Kinen up in tne annual election,
me results Delng: President, J. L.
cainvan: vice - rreiiTit r,
Schumacher; secretary-treasurer,
iviae nODDins: rhanlalu onH
sistants, Harley Libby, Spoung-
mau ana Airs. Tucker; conductor
Herman LeLangh, gatekeeper',
Grover Steve
james colgan, W. H. Robblns, El-
tj pickard.
Short talks on countv ami afata
tax reduction were made by Llbby,
i uciter ana uoigan. A playlet was
given by Misses Zona and Dorrls
Higbee: recitation ami
little Miss Margery Tucker, and
selections by the Marlon orches
tra.
The WOmen Of the unlnn and
their husbands met Saturday night
at the Jameg Colgan home, the
women quilting while the men
piayea caras.
The Marlon Dramatic oiu-H i.
practicing two and three times a
wee on a play, "The Empty
noom, to oe given at the Com
munity Chrlstmae nrorrsm. Can.
dy and . nuts will be given all
cnooi ennaren in the community,
the district to be Mnnnnt tnr
tunas ror this purpose.
Elliot Hop Ranch
Sella to Hoover
For Good Figure
INDEPENDENCE, rw k c
J. Hoover haa arirfprf tn v.i. ...
piy or non land the t. p triiin
u " - . -
uop rancn in aoutheast Indepen
dence. The ranch consist, of in
acres of river bottom land, on
wmcu aDout 70 acres of early and
late hops are grown. Re id at.
barn and hop buildings were also
i n c i u a e a in the negotiations
wmcn oougnt at Drice nf 11 nnn
for the place.
Mr. Hoover has been nrnmlnont
in the hop business, ainr ha
maae nis Home here about 10
years ago. He will minir hMh
of his ranches, alvinr earh m
personal supervision.
Tonight
and Wednesday
"The Ghott Bird"
PRESENTED BT
Chemeketa Playert
15 and 25c
Nelson Auditorium
Chemeketa an Liberty Its.
One-day chicks sent by air I
XU TV lli K . I ilHIiniin rt nr W I Avrlvail . .a. Jin IV I
f a a va au, ypiAcm COnttlUOn rmmmmwr s B a
bIBBbIBBbI atMBMSB aaBaM Ma amaaMSa aHa ""aBBWBBaiaMiMBMBBjlSjBjIBlMBn
Ife a SlXat $60 Less
than Lastear
It takes Values like this
New Plymouth to start
Business Going Again
BY WALTER P. CHRYSLER
I
.--a-w a-v:-m -.-a :-vr-:.vi
I!
5 i"
1
rWe are all anxious for the return of
better times. But I for one do not beliere
that better times will be brought back
just by talking : 3 ; or by merely waiting,
Someone must start something 1 1 1 and
with that idea "we introduced the
Plymouth Six.
eWe made it a completely new car
W spent $9,000,000 on tools, equip
ment and research. Our raw material
commitments amount to $42,000,000
'We did all this because we were
convinced that there are many people
who can buy new cars now 1 1 t if
offered an outstanding valuer 80 look
at the new Plymouth before you buy.'-
Binti.v
.SO,
:." r" . . .-:--'i4rt. . ?? 1'.. tu , -kX-. .-. ."-i-.
' in- i f- - f r- r-,i Ti iii'i .I1-1 f
PLYMOUTH engineers knew that you
wanted a smooth surge of power;) 1
so they built a 70-horsepower Six with
Floating Power! They knew that Ameri.
cans hate to be squeexed in 1 1 ; and so
they designed a julLshtd family car !
They made It safer than other low
priced cars tit by giying you hydraulic
four-wheel brakes, a safety-steel body,
a safety-glass windshield I
- They achieved new economy of gas,
oil, tires and upkeep;
a
NEW LOW PRICES: Basioeu Coat $499. RombU
Saat Coape S34S, 4-Door Sdao $173. Convcrtibla
Con pa $195; all prices F.O.B. factor. Coo rtd eat terms.
Optional Automatic Clutch $S; Duplate Safety OUm
Windows Covpt $10, Sadaa $16.30.
riEHUMIS
IN CHARGE SCHOOL
AUBURN, Dec. I The com
mittee appointed at tha last com
munity club is hard at work on
the Christmas program. The com
mittee consists of Mrs. Ben
Hawkins, Principal L. B. McClen
don and Miss Mars-are Riiwini.
primary teacher.
Tne Auburn woman's club will
meet at the home of Un n.n...
Baamgartner December 8. All
women of the community are in
vited to attend.
Mra. Georre Witta ani .m.n
daughter Ina hve returned after
an exienaea visit to Mra. Witte'a
relatives in Colorado.
A grOUD Of Auburn Vniinir niuu
pie met at the home of Mrs. Ben
Hawkins to organize an nron no.
tra They will make their first
public appearance on the Christ-
mas program.
ML Angel Teacher
Club Attends Meet
Hundred Per Cent
MT. ANGEL. Dec. S The
Teachera" Aid club of Mt. Angel
attended the Marion county grade
prlncipala' association meeting
held la Salem. Saturday and pre
sented a comic "skit" which was
greatly enjoyed by the members
of the other cluba.
mu Angei ciub attended a
BRAVADO EVAPORATES IN COURT I
o -I
T7
r - y
1
I r ""-'is
A-
PAGE THREE
Scott Mills Snud
I Greatly Coveted
Even by Moonlight
SCOTTS MILLS. TW K Tii.
Crooked Finger people are having
a hard time to hold on to their
potatoes this year, as few days
pass without someone from the
valley driving up for potatoes.
To Henry Wellman goes the dis
tinction of having some one in
vade his field at night. The last
time they used a trailer mif th
state police were called. i
For several years this little
prairie back of Scotts Mills has
been known for rood eatin? rvnta-
toes likewise good seed potatoes.
A few rears aro Alhort Ttottwor
started the growing of certified
seea nere. At present most of the
growers in this virinltT either
grow certified or from certified
seed. Miss Thelma Mirln p-rJar
an almost perfect Burbank potato
12 inches lonr and 7 inrboa
around and a perfect smooth po
tato.
Siefaai'Mw! Jlm? Var?ch' "-Tear-old Chicago "bad-man,-aeir-confessed
ULIer and attacker of women, aeemed to have airen place
!!.TdA"d 2 h T "a-1 for the murder of Frank Jordan. The
youn desperado, who escaped from an epileptic home some time aso.
pleaded insanity.
hundred per cent. The following
teachers are members- ChHattnA
fichulte, Marie Flerschinger, Car
ols, aiay, Florence Walker, Flor
ena Dehler. GeaevlevA Smith
Kosemarie Kronberr. Alexine
Westoff. Fides Welp. Helen Ke
ber, Gladys McGee, Pauline Saal
felt, Grace Smith and Theresa
Dehler. Other clubs represented
were H. O. A. club and P. E. P.
club
Plan for Better
Control-of-Colds
Proved by Tests
Greensboro, N. C. Clinical
tests and use in thousands of
homes have proved the new
Vlcks Plan for better Control-of-Colds.
The number and duration
of colds reduced by half! More
than half of the costs of colds
saved! Full details of the Plan
are in each package of Vicks Va
poRub and the new Vicks Nose &
Throat Drops.
v. .i;ruucu rvoaemarie Kronberg, Alexin club.
3i
sa san
Buster Brown Announcing
notictJaimdlaimg VaHnoec
DURING THIS
Semmn - AcnimiiDafl
r r? r
MEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR SALE
Imported English Grain Leather Oxfords
$!95
Sale Price if
An exceptional model for every day busi
ness wear .... In black and brown.
Men's Brogues in Moccasin Toe
Sale Price
95
Heavy double soles . . . real popular and
terviceable .... Semi-Annual Sale Price
only $4.95.
$595
Sala Price cj)
Men s Dark Brown Calf Oxfords
Constructed for serviceable business wear
, , heavy single soles . . . rubber heels.
Heavy Duty Stylish Shoe
95
In brown calf . . . double sole . .
heels , , . a former $6.50 value.
V 1 -
rubber
Sale Price
J p
Men's Lightweight Dress Oxfords Black Calf Oxfords
Raal dressy, black calf
rr5$V oxfords. Light and medl- Heaw soles for Br-
i saass m weight soles. . . These J f i i .
qjv ed0" 1Mt8 now Pr68ent- viceable wear . . . rub-
feCT 0n " e'tT , an ber heels. While these
r Jp"5 lines last only $2.95. $95
Sale Price IT Sale Price
THIS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE INCLUDES EVERY STYLE LINE OF MEN'S
SHOES AND OXFORDS
Buster Browe Shoe Store
aa a aaaaaataa ill