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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, - Oregon Thursday Morning, February 9, 1933
PAGET
IRE
r
1 .
H T
ASTOR SCION BETROTHAL RUMOR
At North Howell; Loganber
ries Come out Best Fol
lowing Freeze
NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Drake and
family, who have llTed tn North
Howell for the past five years.
have moved to Portland, where
their son Robert baa enrolled In
Benson Polytechnic school.
Regular grange meeting for
February Is scheduled for Friday,
following supper at 7:30 p. m.
This Is an unusual feature for
North Howell grange and is being
arranged by the home economics
committee with Mrs. Daisy Bump
as chairman.
W. H. Stevens, lecturer, has
arranged a number of interesting
discussions ably assigned to rati
ons members which promise va
riety and Instruction during the
lecture hour.
Measles are again prevalent in
this community.
Farm Wort Starts
Farmers have already taken
advantage of the first few sunny
days for weeks, to resow oats and
Tetch for hay on land where the
crop was killed by the hard freeze.
Most of the wheat is not entirely
destroyed but will make a very
light crop and those who have
teed wheat will replant the small
er fields to get a larger yield.
So far, the strawberry fields
how no promise at all and grow
ers assert that there will be no
crop of fruit for harvesting in
June. The loganberry vibes seem
to have withstood the cold better
and training has already started
tn a small way.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reznecsik
and son Joseph, Jr., left by auto
for California last week on their
way back to the missionary field
tn India.
T
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iHisnetPii
; ILL HAS I IIS
-JEFFERSON, Feb. 8 Parriah
Gap school honor roll students for
January are Russel and Lola Mil
ler, Lloyd and Frances Page, Lor
raine Stinson and ' Betty Jean
Skelton.
Shareholders of telephone line
No. 28 met at the Dever school
house for their annual election.
E. A. Chambers was elected pres
ident for the coming year and E.
E. Westcott was elected secretary-
treasurer.
The H. O. A. Teacher's club met
Thursday afternoon at Looney
Butte sehool three miles north of
Jefferson. Oregon authors and
their works was the subject tor
the afternoon study. Plans were
also made for the next meeting of
the club to be held March 2. They
will entertain the J. U. O. Teach
er's club of Woodbum and the P.
E. P. club of Salem Heights. In
teresting pictures will be shown
in connection with a talk by Mr.
Harding.
Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county
school superintendent, and Miss
Harriet Long, state librarian,
were special guests at the meet
ing. Teachers present were Mrs.
Ethel Oulvin, Doris Freeman.
Melba Berg, Merle Hedges, Rose
Hutton, Leota Sloan, Nellie Wle
derkehr, and Jessie Rudin.
BIG BUSINESS FROM A CRAZE
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A strange situation, if you think it but. People, in order to take theii
minds off the depression and kindred worries, have gone in for the jig
saw puzxle fad in a big way. Now it looks as if the fad has ended the
depression for some people. Here is part of a New Tork factory when
the puzzles are made where five hundred workers are kept busy turnint
out the teasers. Over a million puzzles are turned out here every week
and the demand is steadily increasing, necessitating the employment of
more help. Soon the depression will be vanquished by the jig-saw.
EYIHESOP
UlCiMIUi
CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. 8
Mr. and Mrs. . John Stelner are
building house on the place
which they run In partnership
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Stelner.
Measles art very prevalent in
the community.
.The pupils of the advanced
room visited the legislature and
other state buildings Tuesday aft
ernoon. Those taking cars were:
Mrs. Sehon, Mrs. W. A. Roth,
Gene Kuenzl, Denis Loganbeill
and Clarence Simmons.
The school will present half an
hour's program at the community
club meeting Friday night. Mrs.
John Tweed and Mrs. Jasper King
have charge of the balance of the
program.
Mrs. Jack Collins from Holly
wood, Cal.. visited with Mrs. John
Tweed for several days.
Donna CRrsTiAJi
To&tOKlA
CLASS
CONTEST OPENED
WOODBURN. Feb. 8 Girls in
terclass basketball at Woodburn
alga started Monday when the
Juniors won from the seniors 22-
18. The sophomores played the
freshman class winning with a
core of 2-21, and the Juniors
won from the sophomores with a
score of 26-12.
Members of the teams are: sen
iors Lois Proctor, Haiel
tchrock. Dora Dooper, Selma Car
ethers, Betty Wells, Evelyn Koch-
er, Lois Seely, Mary Jackson,
Owendolyn Strike and Edith Reil-
tng.
Juniors: Audrey Broyles, Thel-
ma Hammond, Ruth Hanson,
Pauline .Nelson, Luella Gugel,
Doris Arney. Feme Pratber, Jean
Richmond and Mabel Norton.
Sophomores: Eunice Carmichel,
Ella Ashland, Thelma Ashbury,
Jessie Bell Warwlek, Ann Gearln,
Hazel Carothers, Marvel Hill,
Mariorie Jones and Norma Leek.
Freshmen: Barbara Espy, Mayme
Nelson, Ruth Ballweber, Merle
Martin, Mary Jane Shaw, Marie
Btrlke, Eldora Brandt, Barbara
Jensen, violet Myher, Ruth
Beebe, "Marjori Heir and Bonnie
Sou Pfaiflner.
cJqkn Jacob Mjrs EtsiB
Asroft Moore Torlonia
Despite denials ef Mrs. Ehle Moore Tories!, Amoricaa mother ef
Donna CrUtiann Torlonia, society gossips are persistant in declaring
that the wedding of the Italian-American beauty to John Jacob Aster,
3rd, of THE Aston, will tako place early in April. It was recently re
vealed by Luisa Maria Camp trio, daughter of Admiral Camperio, of the
Italian nary, in a letter to bar father that she had bean invited to bo a
maid of honor at the nuptial. Yoong Aster, a son of John Jacob Aster,
who perished in the Titanic disaster, and Mrs. William K. Dick, will com
into u inheritance of $3,000,000 on Angost 14, when ho will have
HiimiI k mmm nf 21. Darn Crutiama. net Vet 20. met Astor at a
fashionable resort in the Italian Alps last year, soon attar sao naa noon
introduced to New York society. The girl's father, from whom her
mother has bean divorced tor several years, is rrtace i orionia, pww
ef eno of Italy's noblest families. Donna Crittiaaa is blonde and blue
eyed and a devotee of outdoor sports. She has frequently been soon
In company of young Aster's mother, Mrs. William K. Dick, at American
and European resorts tavorea ST the elite.
Mrs. C.'Skiller, Mrs; J. L. Jack,
Mrs. T McCoulough, Mrs. Shoen
ecker, Mrs. B. L. Carothers, Mrs.
O. F. Larson, Mrs. George Sween
ey, Mrs. Ada Seely, Mrs. Anne
Seely, Mrs. Mayme Seely, Mrs.
John Ramage, Mrs. Art Hughes,
Miss Dorothy Ramage, Miss De
Langh and the hostess, Mrs. Will
Ramage.
mm
HONORS
MOT
IS
nra
BETHEL, Feb. 8. A. G. Rem
pel of Dallas, member of the state
executive board of the Farmers'
union, and Mrs. Betty M. Kap
pauf of Eugene, state secretary,
were the speakers at the meeting
of Bethel local Monday night.
There was a fine attendance of
Farmers' union enthusiasts from
Salem. Marion, Rlckreall, Central
Howell, Macleay, Frultland and
Swegle.
Fred Stelner of Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Furrer from south
of Salem furnished several nov
elty numbers.
Membership dues for Bethel lo
cal were reduced from 8 4 to $2
SMITH-HUGHES BOYS
PLAN BANQUET 24TH
SILVERTON, Feb. 8. Plans
are well under way for the Parent-Son
Smith-Hughes banquet to
be held at the high school the
night of February 24. For the
first time, the boys have a choice
ent. Norris Langser is program fr th eomlng year. This action LaVcme Whitehead
Chairman I auumuu iu iuc tecrai caucei-
Tom Miller and Harry Way n ox tne initiation iee anouia
have announced their intention of result in many new memoers. jr-
aers are oeing received ior a large
quantity of land plaster.
The meeting went on record as
heartily endorsing Senator Spaul
dlng on his auto license bill.
E. A. Rhoten and S. Ham rick
FOB PUPILS GIVEN
LABISH CENTER, Feb. 8 In
the writing classes of the local
school. Palmer method buttons
have been awarded Max Bibby,
Dorothy Miller, and Leslie
Klampe. Merit buttons have been
won by Virginia Miller, Phyllis
Isham, Dan-el Sisty, Vivian Jones,
LaReva Isham, Joyce Sisty, Jessie
Page, Janice Sisty and Annabelle
Bennett.
Awards were also made Friday
night at the community club
meeting in a spelling contest of
four months' duration in the up
per grades.
Jessie Page, who had an aver
age of 100, won first prize.
Awards were also given LeRoy
and LaReva Isham, Annabelle
Bennett, and Myrtle Page, whose
averages were 98 plus.
Practices have started on the
playlet the men of the community
will give at the March community
club meeting. The play is entitled
"When Doctors Disagree", and
the cast includes Gus Harris, Jim
Sewell, Wlllard Aker, Bob Gwinn,
Nathan Knrth, Erwin Dow, W. R.
Dangherty, and Arthur Miller
The C. E. society observed the
52nd anniversary of that organ
ieation Sunday night. An attrac
tive birthday cake complete with
candles was on the leader's table.
a surprise to the society from
Mrs. H. E. Boehm.
West Salem News
Brush College 4-H
Clubt Resume Jobs;
Officers Selected
BRUSH COLLEGE, Feb. 8
Brush College school has reeum
ed its 4-H club activities, includ
lng a new club organization,
'The Bachelors' Sewing Club"
with Mrs. Harry Bonney as lead
er, Vernon Rock, president;
Cory don Blodgett. vice president.
Wlllard Glate, secretary and Ro
bert E wing, Alvia Ewlnc War
ren Bonney, James Folk, Corydon
Blodgett and Robert Ewlng have
calf and. poultry as Individual
projects.
Mrs. F. C. Ewlng Is leader of
division one and two of the girls
sewing club. Ruth Manson is pre
sident, Haxel Rivet, vice presi
dent; and Margaret Ewlng, se
cretary. Other members are Max
Ine Olsen. Antonio Krall, Char
lotte Rock, Josephine Hamilton.
Ruby and Pauline Johnson and
Ruth Smith.
VI
Billy Jacobs Passes
After Short Illness
KINOWOOD, Feb. 8. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Bennett have received
news of the death at Oakland.
Cal., of their son-in-law, Billy Ja
cobs. Mr. Jacobs died of spinal
meningitis after an illness ef only
two hours. His wife (Miss Ella
Bennett) is well known in Salem,
having lived there prior to her
marlage.
NEW!
At.
TRIAL SIZE
( 15 swfitaJ
Grgl and
Mouthwash
at HALF Use
usual priee
WEST SALEM, Feb. 8 "The
Spooky Tavern", a clever three-
act play will be sponsored by the
women of the Aid society Friday
night In the community hall. It Is
a production of a group of women
of the Community club of Roberts.
The large room in the Robinson
building used for the water office
Is to be used for the present as
the base of supplies tor the re
lief committee to draw upon for
the present and flour Is now being
stored there. This Is the first time
that West Salem has had Its own
reserve stock with headquarters
here.
W. Harry Wledmaler, local
leader of the Boy Scouts left the
I EVERYBODY'S SAVING
' If ULJiilL wmw
e F Vi7D VTUIMi-1 IMP I I TriFn POQITIVF
first of the week on a business
trip to the southern part of the
state that will take him south as
far as Ashland. Hugh Ward of
Salem accompanied him. They
will be gone for a number of days.
Mr. Tonkin, father of Mrs. Tur-
pin, who underwent a major oper
ation a few days ago. is doing
nicely.
Mayor and Mrs. Guy C. New
gent were hosts to a pleasant ga
thering of friends at their home
one evening recently when they
gave a Jolly party with five ta
ble of cards In play.
uiJft ES2 ! ! EVERYTHING INCLUDED, POSITIVE
president, and Inez Maers, secretary-treasurer.
Is Named Editor
OFFICER OUSTING IS
HELD UP FOR TIME
WEST SALEM, Feb. 8 At the
Monday night session of the city
council, transfer of 8750 from the
water fund to the sinking fund
for the water company to retire
bonds on interest was voted on
recommendation of I. L. Darby,
city auditor.
A vote of four to two that all
I appointive offices be declared va
cant was objected to by Elmer D.
Cook and John A. Gosser, and- the
question of legality was raised.
Cook. City Attorney E. K. Pias-
trylng out for the Willamette Val
ley Future Farmers association
public speaking contest which is
slated to be held at McMlnnville
later in the season. Local boys
as VI mnA m t lain t oltnrnT will
r or oCWinff llub consult the attorney general and
gee an opinion to report at
TTTRNTCR. Tab. 1. Mrs. J. R. next meeting, jaeanwnue, tne ap-
Cox entertained Tuesday for her pomtive orricers win continue to
-W "Stitch and Chatter" club, function
also plan to take part In thai e. a. unoten ana . namrica nern wunuueu yumi-
spring vocational sectional contest appointed committee on en- ed editor for the club, also she Delzell to Speak
to ha hAl at Alhanr. lenainmem ior me warcn I r-i. . wuw . .w. . r? J .
lng. wide contest. Kathleen Sparks re- Jl rnaay meeting
Of Community Club
Vocational Instructors association I Junior rllgn rlonor
Students to Name
Officers Feb. 14;
Nominees Listed bnant and meeting held at the
uray ceue.
ef Woodburn high hate named Mrs. J. Sherman IS
February 14 as the date for elec
tion of student body officers. The
following candidates hare been
mamed.
President. Pauline Nelson and j
Oerald Nlbler; vice president,
Mariorie Jones and Reed Conyne,
secretary, Vernlce Bents and Jean
Richmond, chairman of the fi
nance committee, John Espy and
Lyman Seely; chairman of the
nominating committee, George
Koch and Leo Halter, chairman of
publicity committee, Kathleen
Shorey and Blaine McCord, Jr.
Roll at Silverton
Has Many Students
U.... U WAman SILVERTON, Feb. 8. THejun-
rlOSteSS tO W Omen lor hla:h tchool scholarship honor
Of Communitv Club ToU WM made DablI Tuesday of
wide contest. Kathleen Sparks re
ported for the constitution com
mlttee. Nellie Savage, song leader,
introduced several new songs and
Eleanor Parks led in a number of
pep yells. La Verne Whitehead,
who earned scholarship last year
to the 4-H summer school at Cor
vallls, gave a report. Mary Ander
son led the program closing with
a few games.
BRUSH COLLEGE, Feb. 8
Miss Ruth Bennett, primary teach
er of Brush 1 College school has
been unable to teach for the past
three weeks because of mastoid
trouble. Mrs. A. E. Utley of Brush
College taught for two weeks.
Miss Helen Wlnslow of Rosedale
is substitute this week.
The Brush College community
club will meet at the local school
house Friday night. Mrs. Chester
H. Fisher in charge of all pro
gram arrangements has secured
W. A. Delrell as speaker, with the
life of Abraham Lincoln as his
theme. Mrs. A. E. Utley and son
Billy will present musical numbers.
Salem Chamber to
rIl VT1 Vi Prnrrpam
For Rural Groups ID
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1 SACRIFICES ON THE ENTIRE STOCK I
OIn order to go ahead I
v r l
wiLTi ruiure pians we .
must liquidate 50 per
I cent of our stock! An immediate dis- n
posal is an absolute necessity. We are
ignoring cost and every item is included
m in this merchandise slaughter.
NOW. . 1 ! JUST LOOK AT 1
THESE PRICES and COME
16 Inch
BOOTS
RICKEY, Feb. 8 The Salem
chamber of commerce will furnish
the major part of the program for
the February meeting of the com
munity club which will be held
Friday night, February 10.
For
$2.98
Prince Albert
1 lb. Can Smoking ft
19b
Tobacco
ROBERTS. Feb. T The Rotary
club through the Salem chamber
of commerce will furnish the pro
gram for the Roberts community
club Saturday night, February 11,
at 8 o'clock.
Watch for
RedTagDays
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Union Women Spend
EJltire Day VdUllting! of salem, Mabel Sherman and the
SHAW. Feb. 8. The Shaw
Women's Community club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Sherman. Mrs. Ed
Amort, president, presided. Miss
Mable Sherman assistea ner motn-
er at the tea hour.
Those present were Mrs. Ed
Amort, Mrs. Fred Gilbert and chil
ren, George and Freddie, Mrs. El
ton Brownell, Miss Amanda Mat
hews, Mrs. Edward Gilbert, Har
old and Dorothy Gilbert, Mrs. A.
C. Burkhart and daughter Georgia
UNION, Feb. 8 The women of
the Union neighborhood had an
all day quilting bee Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Will Ramage,
aaar Marion. Those who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hughes, to her home here Wednesday.
hostess.
The club will meet In two weeks
with Mrs. Lloyd Keene.
Mrs. Frank Goodln, who has
spent the past six weeks in Cali
fornia visiting relatives, returned
lng names:
Helen Lambert, Helen Lockren,
Arlalne Marquam, Ruth Maurer,
Zelma Myers, Maxlne Morgan,
Odell Mortenson, Jean Bowman,
June Bowman, Agnes Brenden,
Harold Neuswanger, Mary Jane
Nofsker, Hazel Olsen, Enid Paul
son, Irene Shields, Evelyn Char-
pilloB, Garnet Down, Ruth Garver,
Vern Gihlstrom, Elizabeth Hall,
Francis . Hlggenbotham, Hlldnr
Thorkildson.
Evelyn Torvend, Matt Small,
Phyllis Tweedle, Doris Slmeral,
Opal Green, Beryl Fletcher, Marie
Hall, Wilms Mills, Cheryl Sypher,
Alice Thorkildsen, James Benson,
Edward Newton, Olive Green,
Opal Bolme, Thomas Hall, Louise
Holm, Ruth Lewis, Esther Lock
ren, Alma Tostensen, Bennle
Johnson, Eva Hawley and Alice
Miles.
REAL MERMAID REEL AMAZON
5 - - ( t V r -
in
.7
WM
I Z Hi
Mrs. Cannoy Hurt
When Cars Collide
But is Recovering
MOUNTAIN VIEW. Feb. 8.
Mrs. L. L. Cannoy of Woodburn,
eldest daughter of Larkln Grlce,
suffered painful injuries Sunday
when the family car collided with
another driven by a Mr. Bloom
of the Kelcer neighborhood. The
accident occurred at Liberty and
Marlon streets, Salem. Mrs. Can
noy, who was riding in the back,
was thrown through the rear of
the car and picked up unconscious.
She suffered painful cuts and
abrasions but x-rays disclosed no
broken bones or Internal injuries.
She Is now at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Arba Martin of Salem.
i in
ISN'T THIS THE
MOST IMPORTANT '
STATEMENT' EVER MADE!
IN A CIGARETTE
'ADVERTISEMENT Y
George Washington
1 lb. Can Smoking CQ
Tobacco . . . ! Oaf C
Waterproof
PANTS
Hlrsch Weiss and Black
Bear water repellant. Dou
ble throughout. 1 Qf"
Only
MEN'S
Leatherette Coats
Reg. value $8.00,
Sleeveless Sweaters
Rayon ft wool. QQ
Reg. 81.85 JOC
Men's Black and Brown
Dress
OXFORDS
Latest styles.
Values to $8.50
$1.87
Cigarettes
Tour favorite brands, Ches- n
. J. T 1 04W- mA SB
Camels,
carton
$1.06
i
PILLOW CASES
Slxe 42x38. Q
Heavy quality 7C
LARGE SIZE
PILLOWS
All new feathers. AQg
Specially priced ... "UC
Men's Work
SHOES
Reg. $2.50
value
$1.47
AU Wool
Grey Double
Blankets
$1.95
TRENCH COATS
Tor sport and dress wear,
proof . . $2.95
ALL WOOL BLAZERS
Waterproof treated. Warm
durable . $1.87
Cotton Sheet
Blankets
Large, doable
bed size
UK s
Attired fat the costume ot sua Amazon of ancient times, Helens Madison,
af Seattle, wash;, who csvered herself with (lory ta tne urympic games
last Ssmmer, is shown (right) resting between scenes during the fuming
m4 i lttrM f wVitci mh iniVu lu n Hnt mt HolVvweAd. With
lllss Madison la Elissa Landi, famous Austrian star, who play the
- v- ' . leading: vole ta the movie,
Waconda Section
Falls in Line on
Reseeding Project)
WACONDA. Feb. 8. If good i
weather continues farmers la this
and neighboring eommanlties will
begin to resow their grain, ne
cessitated because of the severe I
cold weather her this winter.
Don If. DuRette, veteram farm
er la the Fairfield district, says
this Is th first rear ho has knows
grain to freese out, and he has
had 85 years' experience here.
ds a Fact,
well known by leaf tobacco ex
perts, that Camels aro made
from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other popular
brand. Wo actually pay MILLIONS
MORE every year to insure your
enjoyment.
OfcW) m. J. arrnoLM tobacco co.
c
0
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0
B
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D
D
$1.47
College Frosh Pants
Regular SL95
value
Underwear at Less Than Cost
Men's Heavy Winter Union Suits 58e
Boys' Union Suits, values to $1.00 8e
Heavy Wool Union Suits, values to $8.80 81.85
Heavy Wool Union Suits, values to $8.60 $1.85
Army Wool Underwear .....51c
Two-Piece- Cotton Heavy Ribbed Underwear 4le
Silk and Wool Union Suits. Values to $8.50 $1.88
100 All Wool Medllcot Union Suits. Regular
value 88.00. for $2 85
Turtle Neck Sweaters 78e
Pequot and Lady Pepperell
Bed Sheets
Beat Quality Sire 81x99.
Our price
B
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35c I
B
89c
College Cords
Can't Bust 'Em brand, hea
vy ouality. 01 QC
Values to $8.00. V
Men's Hip Boots
$5.00, QC
at only $VO
Navy C P. O. All Wool
Shirts
Also known as
term shirts ....
$1.95
DOUBLE
Wool Blanket
Heavy, large slxe Plaid
Blankets. f tq
Site TOxSO lei 51
Broadcloth Shirts
$1.00
value
8 for fl.OO
WOOL
Coat Sweaters
Buy now
at
Mew's A Towns; MeVs
Wwl TrM Panfa "
Values to $8.00. 01 JT H
I.l U
I
fl
B
fl
fl
fl
D
39c B
fl
97c B
II
At only
MK?T8
Hearr Overalls
2.80 weight denim, JQ fl
On sale at only.... IwC II
II
Make, sure of the loeaitiosu Today at sw so.
D
o Army fJavy Goods Store b
DST Horth Cosmaercial Oa Cosasaercial Street Between fl
Cowrt aad Chexoeketa Three) Doors Forth t Plggly Wlgriy II
Please Koto Loeatloai 9 Doors Korth Plgyiy WlggJy
1