The OREGON" STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Horning, February 14. 1933
PAGE THREE
nn us n
: PRiilElGS
5 KEJZER, Feb. 13Desplte he
old weather a good crowd -jat-
-, ' tended the Community club meet
Ing at the schoolhouse Friday
jr Hlght. Irma Keerer, Mrs. O. N.
Thompson and Glenn - Savage
"'were appointed to select choruses
to be. used for community sing at
club meetings.
Mrs. M. S. Bunnell read the
programs: Piano duet, Howard
and Erma Cole; Talk by Herman
Lafky, Salem; banjo duet, Leon
ard McClond and Otis Bradburg;
Tocal aolo, Lester Evans; piano
solo, Irma Keefer; trio, guitars
and okelele, Orville Malm, Ralph
V.'agers and Richard Blair; solo
by Richard Blair; reading, Mary
McCall; nkelele solo, Orville
Malm; guitar and harmonica
duet, Ralph Wafers. Myrtle Mc
Clay was named as new member
on program committee.
r
r
TAKING ON HIS BROTHER'S JQB
BRUSH COLLEGE, Feb. 13
One of the most interesting
meetings of the season for the
Brush College. Community club
was held Friday night at the local
choolhouse. W. A. Delzell of
Salem was the principal speaker
ct the evening irivlng the biogra
phy of Lincoln and intimate talks
oh his life. Mr. Delzell gave ex
cerpts from his father's diary of
185$ In which the assassination
of Lincoln was narrated, one spe
cial point of Interest being the
fact which Is not well known,
that Lincoln laid in state from
April 14 until May 6 and that
services were held all along the
way for the beloved president.
Billy TJtley gave a Vocal solo and
responded to encore, and Mrs. Ut
ley and Billy sang a duet as clos
ing number.
I
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f
Legion, Auxiliary
Group of County
Meet at Stayton
STATION, Feb. 1 The
Marion county council, American
Legion met here on Friday night.
The council Is made up of the
tour posts of the county. Wood:
burn, Salem, Sllverton and Stay-
ton and officers are Keith Pow
ell, Woodburn, president; Harry
Humphreys, Stayton, vice presi
dent; and Irl McSherry. Salem
secretary-treasurer.
Including the- auxiliary mem
bers, 125 were present. Among
the prominent legionnaires pres
ent were Fred Delner, Newberg,
district commander and Sid
George, Salem, national committeeman.
Invading the United States In search of the laurels from which death
cut off his famous brother, "Pillow Fight," brother of Thar Lap," is
shown as he arrived at Los Angeles from Australia to race in America.
The horse was brought here by D. J. Davis, who owned the lata Thar
Lap." Davis also brought "Tea Trader," said to be another sensational
Bcrformer on the track.
BOB SLED PMES
EWED OMf
SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 11 Miss
Marl Plaa was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday night at her
horns, the occasion being her
birthday. Five hundred and other
games were played, Hugh Magee
and Miss Blondlna Wsllman re
ceiving prises. Those present were
Miss Marie Plas, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wellman, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Magee, Mr. and Mrs. John
Plas, Mrs. Paul SplonsU, Mrs. E.
Plas, Mrs. J. Schoenbaehler, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, Mrs.
Elsie Homedew of Seattle. Miss
Blondina Wellman, Miss Daphna
Os aid. Miss Mary Splonskl, Miss
Mary Engi, Miss Gasino Plaa Mrs.
Jake Biersack, Miss Theresa Bart-
nik, Joe and John Splonskl, John
nie Schmlts, Ambrose Gersch,
Curt Weideman, Mynrod Groetser,
Vernon and Gerard Plas, Albert
Hettwer and Herbert Waibel.
Relatives and friends from
here attended the funeral of Mrs.
Alden White In Portland Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. White passed
away at the Good Samaritan hos
pital there Sunday.
The young people of Crooked
Finger have been enjoylnn bob
sled parties lately. Miss Marie Plas
fell off the sled Monday night and
cut her arm Quite badly. Several
inehes of snow fell again Wednes
day and drifted badly which made
it bad for the mail carrier, Mr,
Millard, Thursday morning.
White Robin Sad J
flitting About in
Clovericle Area
CLOVKRDALK, Feb. is
The William Aadersoa
home has been visited by a
white robin the past sever
al days.
. The bird Is pare white,
excepting a pink breast and
Is with a flock of other
robins of tire natural color.
Mr. Anderson saw but
one of this color before and
that was years ago ta the
east.
SUPPER MEETING IS
hit wm ens
inns
CULLED TO BEIID
HUBBARD. Feb. It Wil
liam Madders VanderpooL 80,
died suddenly at his home Sat
nrday afternoon. The S. A. Mill
er mortuary has charge of the
remains. The body will be sent
to Prineville where the funeral
services will be held Tuesday at
the First Baptist church. Inter
ment will be In the Prineville
cemetery.
Besides his widow, Llxsle Van-
derpool he Is survived by four
dan inters: Mrs. Effa Bell.. Bab
bard; Mrs. Mand Lnssler, Kew
berg; Mrs. Pearl Becked and
Mrs. Addle Wallace. bota of
Bend; four grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren; one
sister Mrs. Martha B. Gslllford of
Eugene; two half-sisters, Mrs.
OlUe Dillard, of Boise, Idaho;
and Mrs. Mary 8totsn of Dufer.
- Mr. Vanderpool was born in
18 52 In - Missouri and came
across the plains with his par
ents when two weeks old to Ben
ton county. In 1870 they moved
to Crook county where he engag
ed In farming on a large scale,
and where he was nnlted In mar
riage in 1874 at Prineville. to
Miss Lizzie Templeton. Since re
tiring from farming they : kara
xnade their home in Hubbard,
John Heidinger, 70,
Dies at Pleasantdald
DAYTON John Heidinger, 70,
died at his home In the Pleasant
dale neighborhood near here early,
Friday after six weeks' illness. He
had resided here since 1820, com-;
ing from Colfax, Wash. He Is sur
vived by his widow, four sons and
one daughter. Funeral services
were held at Ladd's funeral home
in McMlnnvlIle Sunday. Burial
was In the Dayton Brooks ide cemetery.
DALLAS FlflE LOSS
PLACED AT $20,01
DALLAS, Feb. IS Approxi
mate $20,000 damage was done
by fire that destroyed five bus!
ness places here late Saturday
night. Insurance covered only
about 17600 of the loss.
The fire covered approximately
half a block on Main street and
half a block on Oak.
Estimated damage from the
fire were: Dallas Steam Laundry,
operated by A. W. Palmer, loss
of about 86000 with about half
covered by insurance; Dallas
Trading Post, operated by Russell
Vashaw. loss of 83000 with 8800
insurance; Ted Bailey's barber
shop, loss of 8300 with 8200 In
surance; the auto repair shop,
loss of about 8500; corner build
ing owned by R. V. Hockett, loss
of about 82500 with 8500 Insur
ance; buildings owned by Wil
liam White, loss of nearly 85000
with about halt covered by Insur
ance. No estimate on the loss or
Insurance on the building owned
by C. L. Lynch could be secured
and there was practically no loss
on the stock in the Jewelry store.
NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 13
The 7 o'clock supper preceding
the regular grange meeting Fri
day night was so satisfactory that
the same order will be repeated
at the March meeting. The busi
ness session following was con
cerned with matters of legislative
and economic interest, and the
lecture hour was devoted to mu
sic, a reading by Dorothy Bump
and one minute talks by members.
The social night committee an
nounced a card party and dance
for February 24 with a small
admission charge and another all
day meeting of the H. E. C. will
be held Thursday.
During the lecturers hour Mrs
For Sewing Meet series of papers on "How to be
Two Clubs Gather
At Blodgett Home
Woolen Mills May
Be Working Early
In Coming Month
PIONEER, Feb. 18 The Pio
neer Sewing elub and the Dallas
STAYTON, Feb. 13 Al
though It had been hoped to
have the woolen mills ready for
operation February 1, It looks
now as though operations would
not begin until March 1.
All the old looms have been
Give Scio Program
BCIO. Feb. IS The Febru
ary meeting of the P. T. A. will
be heldfXharsday evening of next
community elub were guests at oalem chamber Will
the home of Mrs. Mark Blodgett
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Klnion and Mrs.
Clyde Robblns had charge of the
program. The next meeting of
the Sewing elub will be with
Mrs. Widd Klnion and the Dallas week, Feb. 16. Miss Doris Kllndt,
community club will meet with in charge of the programs, an
Mrs. G. McBee. nounces that the Salem Chamber
The Xllendale Woman's club of Commerce will furnish the
met at the home of Mrs. A. program. It was previously an
Vn VvtJtaw a as all A m-w I HAnllM1 that ttl 7t1t B.nt lt
taken out and scrapped, and mod- mtlng. members will help grades would have charge of the
entertain the Woman's Federated program, but they will furnish
Rural elub In Dallas next Wed-1 the program for the Mareh
nesday. meeting.
era looms win be installed as
soon as possible. Considerable
machinery has been brought here
from Brownsville and about five
car loads will soon be at the sta
tion for Installation. A number
of men who were with the new
owner, R. D. Paris, at Browns
ville are already here assisting in
installing and overhauling the
machinery and several families
are expected to move here from
Brownsville when the mill opens.
. it9s time for
The PROVED
Method of Treating Colds
...EXTERNALLYt
THE minute you apply Vicks VapoRub
over throat and chest it goes tight
to work to fight a cold tuo ways at
once by Stimulation and Inhalation.
Through the skin, it acts like a poultice,
"drawing out" tightness and soreness. At
tiie same time, its medicated vapors are
inhaled direct to irritated air-passages. All
night long, it works to help Nature
"throw off" the cold.
Ideal for Children's Colds
Mothers in 70 countries agree that Vicks
VapoRub is best for children's colds.
Being externally applied, it avoids the
risks of those digestive upsets that so
often come from constant dosing. It can
be used freely, and as often as needed,
even on the youngest child. And it's just
as good, of course, for adults' colds.
jrT fey.;
k..J J m.: ..urn... . li f rtiMnliMi.iiair;......
Stainless VICKS Vkks VapoRub is now ob
tainable In StednUa form. Same formula aaxnc
effective double-action-eame price. Your druggist
has the original amber form, too, if yoa prcier it.
To Cut Your Family's "Colds -Tax""
The new Vicks Plan for better Control of
Colds can save you money, time and
health. In extensive clinical tests, it has
cut the number, duration and costs of colds
in half. The Plan is fully explained in each
package of Vicks VapoRub and Vicks
tfose fit Throat Drops ... the new aid
in preventing colds.
I VHaSSfflpSfetes. I
4 i. ill: l ml
, ft: & saffg flnl y
j'.. ISht jtawenttal 2fnsuTance (Eompang cf mcrtet I
C " towaip p.inrrrmp 9ih KOMiomcmWwA.t I
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x s - --"-, x " v ' - 4 - H x V
' v ' "J. $ '-& - 1 ' - y -A 'ws '
vv. ' ,y. , , ' tv; ' -"Xj il-l
Vd i ? : Oner leave of
PrJtt V, m?W k Zi" iY & are strung to dry
r&tW W and cure in the stm.
'vW,s mgK ' AY
x , -Tfev'iu v A a s j .J ;.s
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m ar mm av SB ssi w am ssm
Well, th
ats
somethin
JsBssa?iZl Lr&uli j1 iii i i i
I
g
never
about cigarettes
bei
ew
ore
otqarc&t t&a Tasks Jidkr
rd never thought much about what's inside a Chest
erfield cigarette. But I hare just been reading something
that made me think about it.
Just think of this, some of the tobacco In Chesterfield
the Turkish comes from 4000 miles away! And
before it is shipped every single leaf is packed by hand
All because Turkish tobacco is so small and delicate.
Of course I don't know much about making cigarettes,
but I do know this that Chesterfields are milder and
have very pleasing aroma and taste. They satisfy-
that's what counts with met
ems.ZjBGarra