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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 11, 1932 PAGE THREE FAIRFIELD GRfl OFFICERS SEATED Watch Party Is Voted; Bene fit Play is Also Plan ! ' ned by Group FAIRFIELD. Dec." 10 OtfU eers of Fairfield graug to serve tor the ensuing year were in stalled at the grange meeting Friday night They are: Fred Rogers,- master; Francis Saalfeld, erteer; Mrs. Helen DujRette, lecturer; Mrs. Laura Djtmars, treasurer; Mrs. Miriam itusoni, secretary; Mrs. F. M. Hill, chap lain; Michael Mahoney: III, stew ard; Allyn Nusom, ' assistant steward; Mrs. Charlotte Knne. lady - assistant steward; Ethel Vanderbeck, ceres; Marguerite Da Rette, Pomona; Nancy Keene, Flora; Ben Hall, Frank Saal- Wife Was Fat No Longer Attractive J LostHushand'sLove The above headlinee appeared in a New York newspaper of April 4 in connection with a divorce trial that has attracted wide at tention. "She was a beautiful woman," one witness testified, "but she got fat and is not attractive any I more." Thousands ting fat and Jnst because what to do. of women ars get losing their appeal they do not know If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physi. al charm and acquire a clean, clear ikln and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health? And gain in energy and ac tivity? Why not do what thousands of women have doue to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. You can help the action of Kruschen by cutting down on pastry and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. Kruschen Salts are a blend of 6 mineral salts most helpful to body health. Best cf all, a bottle of Krnschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Ask Perry'a Drug Store, Capital Drug Store or any druggist for a bottle and start to lose fat today. It's the safe way to reduce but be sure you get Kruschen your health comes first and remember this if you are not joyfully satis fied with results ironey back. Adv. j- Helpful Hints for 30 Bellow TP CofldE E AEdv was CoM EfiBOisgSa Watch out for colds this cold weather. Do not delay, call your physician before serious trouble begins. Prevention in al- ways better than cure. We'll fill your pre scriptions. You can depend on us as Our prescription service is the best service we render. I O O CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. H. W1LLETT 405 Stte - Comer Liberty - Tel. SI 18 n ft W" - For fold, Joe Rubins, executive com mittee. Ben Hall, retiring master, act ed as installing officer Members voted favorably for a watch party on New Year's eve, the proceeds from door receipts to be added to the building fund. The committee is Henry C. Stafford, Arthur Goffin, fifaw rence Ferschweiler, Frank Lamb, and Mr. Johnston. There will be no social meeting In December. An ' Investigating ' committee was appointed to' report at the next meeting, January 13. Mem bers are Michael Mahoney, Frank Felton and Mrs. F. P. Runcorn. Those appointed to serve re freshments at this session are, Mr. apd Mrs. Henry Stafford, Frank Saalfeld, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scharf and Francis Saalfeld. Mrs. D. B. Du Rette, lecturer, announced that a benefit play would be presented about the third week In January. At the next H. E. C. meeting, Jaa. S. work will begin on a quilt, and all members are urged to attend. EASTERN STAR TG WOODBURN, Dec. 10 Officers for the ensuing year will be elect ed Monday night. December 12, when the Evergreen Chapter No. 41, Order of Eastern Star holds its regular meeting at the Masonic ; temple. After the business meeting the past matrons' club will hold a I kitchen goods sale in connection with their yearly chili supper. ' An interesting program has been arranged for Wednesday aft ernoon. December 14, when the ' members of the Presbyterian La- dies' Aid sof Jety meet in the social j rooms of the church. The program will feature numbers suggestive j nf 4-Via hi a t r e cam T7 a v C! aa 1 !; and Mis Margaret Hall will J give t-?lks. and musical numbers and recitations will be given by high and grade school pupils. The women of the Bethel Pres byter). n church have been espe- ially invited to attend the meet ing, wMoh start promptly at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses, who will serve r?frph-Tit?nts. ars Mrs. Rex Bent py, Mrf. Rae Gibbonn, Mrs. L. R. Twep.ile and Mrs. W J. Wilson. Dr. Burl Betzer Is 111; Pneumonia Case Reported Too SCIO. Dec. 10 Dr. Burl Betzer has been confined to his bed for the past few days with la grippe. Miss Merna Davidson who has been seriously ill with rheumatism at the home of her father, G. W. Davidson, was taken to an Albany Hospital Saturday morning. Pat Bsl drove to Portland Fri day night to see his wife and baby daughter. Both Mrs. Beal and lit tle daughter are getting along fine tt.nd are expected to return to their home here a week from Sun day. Healthful living EECTOnn GREETING CARDS YOU CAN BE PROUD TO SEND, 5-10-15-20 and 25 CENTS Stationery of the better grade at 1932 prices Books Fiction Non-Fiction Children and For Old Folks We Are Offering Our Stock of Leather Goods at 1-3 off Fountain Pen Desk Sets at M price LOU S I X DIES A! SCID HOME . 8CIO. Dee, 10 Mrs. Louisa C. Alexander, a resident of Scio for 60 years, died early Saturday morning at her -home here. Her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Young, dted Monday morning and burial serv ices were held Wednesday. Mrs. Alexander was 87 years old. She had been bedfast for the last two years and four months, suffering as ret nit of a paralytic stroke. Her hearing was gone and her eyesight virtually so. Her husband, Myron Alexander, died here in 1909. Mrs. Alexander came to Oregon 75 years ago. The only surviving relative is a sister who lives somewhere in the south. Funeral services will be held at the grave in the Franklin Masonic cemetery Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with. George Suther land officiating. Remains are at the Weddle mortuary in Stayton. PITZERS ARE HONORED FAIRFIELD, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitser and two sons have moved to a farm one and one-half miles west of Alsea. They were On a Few Will be SOX 13c SHIRTS 63c COAT SWEATERS-$2.95 BATH ROBES $2.95 TIES 29c Leather Jackets $4.95 SUSPENDERS 39c GOLF KNICKERS $2.95 DONT MISS SEEING Quantities Are Limited Big New o , I ;tfimS&v J .S,J4.-f Cl-i srf jr-v4iv 4 Hundreds of Salem's Thrifty, yet discriminating shop pers, are selecting shoes for present as well as for future needs at our Semi-Annual Sale of Shoes. Join those who are getting more value for less money than ever before! New Style, Quality Footwear Hosiery Reduced, Too overnight guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ferschweller, where covers were placed at din ner for 13. V Friends called later .14 the eve ning and the group t presented a gift to the Pitiers. World Peace Topic Of Mission Group Studies at 'Green . HAZEL GREEN, Dee. 10 " World's Peace was the theme of a most interesting topic of the Women's Missionary society Thursday afternoon at Miss Ruby Woodward's home, Miss May Smith, leader. Others taking part were Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Milo Barnett, Mrs. Lester Van Cleave, and Mrs. Luckey. Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave contributed a vocal solo appro priate to the season. Mrs. Clark M. Smith was elect ed thank-offering secretary, a va cancy occurring by the resigna tion of Mrs. S. E. Long. Pledgee for the support of Miss Gladys Ward, missionary from the Oregon conference, was con sidered. Miss Ward is a daughter of missionaries to China, and was born In Canton, and partly edu cated in - English schools in Shanghai. For the last six years, Mrs. Ward has been working in a Items While the Quantities Last OA I U is Continued During This Week RALPH W. 426 STAT E STREET INCORP ORATED Eqqqdoqoqs 1 1N &sk vrV SVi X "-' rih r ---ii- --"hhT i u'-ir 'n& t twiM W BUSTER BROWN SEMI - ANNUAL SHOE SALE Continues axe taking advantage of re O O duced prices on all shoes during this Semi-Annual Sale. Old Timers Avow Weather Coldest It Has Ever Been 4. MEHAMA, Dec (If Thursday night experienced tiColdest wea ther that has been knewn here for years, at least, and some say it was the coldest it has ever been.- Thermometers on the north side of buildings real ,10 below and others read S below. Qqite a show ing of dust, supposedly from east ern Oregon, as the wind was blow ing directly from .the east, was noticed around 3 o'clock in the afternoon yesterday and this morning great cakes of ice are floating down the Santlam river. The extremely cold weather came on so suddenly that quite a loss was suffered in these parts. Not only were the radiators of cars frozen up, but several people reported a loss of apples and po tatoes which were put away for winter. SCHOOL DISMISSED HAYESV1LLE, Dec. 10 School was dismissed at noon Thursday as the cold weather had frozen the pipes and cut off the water supply. girls school at SIu Lin near Canton. Flannel Pajamas 98c SHIRTS, SHORTS 23c Lined Driving Gloves 98c GARTERS 17c SUITS $9.95 COLLARS 9c RAINCOATS $2.95 OUR GIFT DEPT. It it Now or Never 9 8 it Yes, appropriate Gifts for Mother, . Daddy V Penney s feature; low prices every day. Your Christmas dol lar goes far at Penney. 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