PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen, Oregon. Thursday Morning, April 6, 1933
LYONS SCHOOL
US BOERS
At Santiam Convention; Mill
City Chosen for Next
- Gathering
- AUMSVILLB. April I. The
fantlam - dlvisloa- of Sunday
schools held its quarterly meeting
et the Christian , church Sunday
with a large crowd present. Rer.
lfscaaly preached in the morning.
At noon basket dinner was serr-
4 to nearly 300 persons.
. An Interesting afternoon pro
gram consisted of: Talk. Fred de
fnes; a special, ftiozan tapping,
and a special by members of the
Turner Christian, church. The Ly
ons Sunday school won the ban
ner tor the largest number pres
ent and another banner for bar
ing memorized the largest number
ml yerses.
Churches represented were the
8tayton Christian, Lyons Chris
tian, Turner Methodist, Turner
Christian, AumsYHle Betbei. Me
kama Christian, Mill City Chris
tian, and the entertainers, the
AumsTllle Christian.
Glenn UcClellan presided over
the business meeting held in the
. Afternoon. - The next eonrentlon
will be. held some time in July
t Mill . City.
. Thursday night Aumsvllle and
Turner will compete in a dramatic
contest at AumsTille and the win
ner at a later date will go to Sa
lem and compete with winners
from the other districts. This is
all done .under the head of the
community club. The Aumsrille
Jay, .Neighbors. bas the follow-
. lag cast: Gladys Burgess. Mrs.
Loretta Bradley, Louise Highber-
ger, lira. T. C. Mountain, Virgie
Bradley, Wayne Ransom, Sam
Weiss and Mabel Kullander.
no fide mis
!
BUT DUE
AUMSVILLE. April 5. A fire
f unknown origin started in the
auto freight depot about 3:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Due
to the quick action of the men
and the fire department Mrs.
Johnson's drug store and Fred
Hannon's garage, which connect
with the building, were sared.
i This Is the third fire in the dis
trict in the last few days. Satur
day the Fred Nichols house caught
fire but no serious damage was
done. Recently the brooder house
at the Frank. Tucker place burned
and he lost 0 little chicks.
Record Graduating
Class For Scio Hi
Prospect For June
SCIO, April 4. Twenty seniors
will graduate from the Sclo high
school in Julie, provided they sat
isfactorily complete the work they
are now carrying. This year's sen
lor elass Is the largest in the his
tory of the school, with two more
than the- class last year.
The graduation exercises will
be held In the Z. C. B. J. hall
Thursday night, June 1. As yet
ao speaker has been selected
Checking ot grades has begun to
determine who will be class rale-
dletorian and class salutatorian,
West Salem News
WEST SALEM. April I i Of
ficers Installed at an impressive
ceremony held by the Klngwood
Post of the American Legion in
the West Salem community hall
included, Commadder, Nick Her-
rell first vice commander, Waldo
E. Bixel; second vice comman
der, Robert White; adjutant. Mi
lo Jensen; finance officer, H. F.
Borton; chaplain, Charles I Ad
ams aud sergeant-at-arms, .Wil
liam Schwarts. A degree team
from the Newberg post conduct
ed the initiation of those be
longing to the order.
Entertainment was furnished
by the Haywire orchestra I and
Salem Drum corps. Notables
present included two state offi
cers,' Jack Eakin, commander, of
Dallas, and Carl Moser, adjutant
of Portland, Fred Deiner, district
1
HFITI
WISE
BETHEL. April 6. Fifteen
new members have joined j the
Farmers Union In this vicinity
within the past two weeks. They
are Melrin Leln. Joe Gerlg, Frank
Beutler, Martin Rehm, Otto Beut-
ler, Gideon Welty, Nicholas Gerlg,
Peter Kufner, John Roth, o. s
Kesllng, A. A. Hager, George B
Hager, John Amort, Fred Hersh
and W. E. Branch.
Otto Beutler and John Roth are
Joining the Central Howell local
and the others have become xnem
bera of Bethel local.
S. Hamrick presided at the
meeting Monday night at Bethel,
in the absence of. the president.
W. L. Creech. "
J. R. Carruthers and Roy Mar
chand, delegates to the county
convention at Marion, rz.a re
ports of that meeting.
The play. "Who Says Can't?"
sponsored by the Fruitland com
munity club, was presented. Mrs.
A. H. Bressler Introduced the
players and directed the , play,
Mrs. uuo a., ramus or saiem was
present as Judge. At the close of
the play lunch was served by Mrs
John Zak and Mrs. George Bahn-
sen.
J. JOINI LOST,
NEIGHBORS FEARING
commander of Newberg; from
the Polk county council. " Mr.
Chriatainaoa of Monmouth and
Allen Carson, commander of Sa
lem. The Cherry City Baking Co.
furnished doughnuts for the en
tire attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Newton are
receiving congratulations over
the arrival of a baby . boy In
their home early. Monday morn
Inc. The little lad weighs nine
pounds and has been named Tra
vis He has two sisters.
Mrs. Homer Harrison will be
hostess to the members of the
Jolly-Time quilting - dub this
week at her home in Salem. The
matrons will have a pot luck
noon luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCoy and
N. T. McCoy 'and family were
Newberg visitors Sunday. They
formerly resided there and own
property there still. Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Steadman accompanied by
Miss Jean Johnson were Eugene
guests Sunday. They were guests
of Mrs. Steadman's sister and her
family.
Miss Helen Beler of Portland,
a Parrlih worker of the Evan
gelical Mission there was a house
guest at the John Friesen home
last week. Mrs. Friesen and Miss
Beler visited at the Henry Goerfs
family in Dallas, one day. Mrs.
Goerts Is Miss Beirs mother.
.LeRoy Wells was given
birthday party complimenting his
18th birthday last week. Cards
and refreshments were the di
version. Present were the Misses
Helen Gosser, Mona Tosburgh.
Hasel Curtiss and Barbara
Whipple and LeRoy Wells. Reg
lnald Vosburgh, Robert Mathis
Melvin Zwicker, Wlllard Wells
and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs
Frank P. Wells.
PEP RftLLY STAGED
BY BBUS1I COLLEGE
With Zena Sunday , School
Members as Special:
Guests at big Event
eompaalment: numbers by Brush
College young people's chorus.
Lucy Mae Peterson, EtheL and
Rlincba Bonner.' Nina ' Tansey.
Milea Munson. rred and Eldon 01-
sen and Francis oisen, aceompan
ua bv Mrs. Karl Harritt on the
piano, and Miss Marjorle Harrlt
oa the Ylonn; soio, tsuiy uuey,
accompanied by Mrs. Utley. Cap
tain Hall held preaching services
after the program.
The Brusn college helpers wui
snnsH college. Aoril 8.-
One of the largest meetings ot Its
kind to be held here in recent
are. with approximately 1Q0
present, was the pep rally, day
Sunday when Brusn college sun
hool entertained Zena Sun
at school a.t an all-der meeting.
F. C. Ewing presided throughout
the day. Numbers on tne morning
program were: Song, Alice Craw
ford. Ethel ana Ida jaciunney, pi
anist. Rnth Shenard: inspiring
Ulk. "Springtime, the Seed Time
of Hnnef illness." CanUin U. I.
Hall of McMlnnvllle; duet, . Mrs.
A. E. Utlev and son Billy: solo.
UttU Arden Sheoard.
Those wbo participates in tne
round table discussion on prob
lems of a-eneral Sunday school
work, which followed a basket
dinner at noon, were Mr. and Mrs.
R. c. Shepard and Mrs. W. N.
Crawford of Zena, Mrs. U. J. Leh
man, superintendent of the Brush
College primary department: Mrs.
Esther Oliver. Dr. C. L. Blodgett.
F. C. Ewing and O. J. Hull ot the
First Christian chureh ot Salem,
who told of their newly organized
gospel band.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Miller of
Salem sang a duet and encore, ac
companied by Mr. Miller on the
guitar; F. C. Ewing gave a brief
sketch of the Brush College Sun
day school which was organized
it years ago, April 24; duet, Fred
and Eldon Olsen, accompanied by
Mrs. Olsen; duet, O. J. Hull and
Earl Miller, banjo and guitar ac-
Scus6vz
NORTH HOWELL, April 5.
State police were notified Mon
day of the disappearance Sunday
night of John Johanson, about 30,
who came to this community a
month ago and purchased a small
farm from Mr. and Mrs. K. D
Coomler.
When last seen he bad finished
his supper at the home of W. M
Oddle, where he was boarding,
and was preparing to spend bis
first night alone in his newly built
cabin.
It was known that he carried a
large sum of money on his per
son. The performance of a large
Bulck sedan driven by a man In
livery who seemed much interest
ed In the location of Jobanson's
cabin Sunday afternoon may have
something to do with the unusual
affair.
EKffl
Again we oiler rouodtrips for about U a mile to
almost everywhere in the West. Start your trip on
one of these dates:
ni?im us, ikvus, w
Be back by midnight, April 23
Try our new "Meals Select" Complete luncheons
and dinners for 80 to $1.25 and breakfasts for 504
to 90, on all S. P. dining cars.
Examples of "Dollar Day" Roundtrips, Salem to
PORTLAND ..... I .90 SAN FRANCISCO ..$15.05
EUGENE 1.40 LOS ANGELES 23.40
KLAMATH FALLS.3&.6.50 SEATTLE 4.85
ROSEBURG ...3.15 SPOKANE 9.00
MEDFORD 6.00 MARSHFIELD 5.05
Similar low fares between all S. P. stations
rTl
A. P. NOTH. Agent
Passenger Depot, 18tb A Oak Tel. 8902
no
la every cornet of die world, both ben and overseas,
wherever you find oj in life, 'ris slwsys "Lnckies Please"
-mf,3 fCj j
" " V ' P I
; Georgia suhert fit tobaccos grow
"Cream of the Crop" .
gives character . . .
Toasting" makes them inild
What puts character in a cigarette?
The quality of the tobaccos. Lucky
Strike's tobaccos are carefully te
. lected for quality, for tenderness, foe
distinctive flavor ... the finest, most
Carefully selected tobaccos grown.
: And Lucldes are truly miU- because
these fine tobaccos are "Toarted"1
. mellowed and purified by the exclu
rive Lucky Strike process. For these
two reasons Character and Mild
Dew Luckies Please ! )-v . .'
xV.'----:C:i:::'fr:Vv-..:::
if no.
mM mt th'm hAffll tkt Uff. TJxTTY
Bonney TUnrsday, April C. Mrs.
rranx Rivets win oe joins uosieu.
HOXOR 6CHOOL TEACHER
FIR GROVE. April I Mrs.
Oslo Best, teacher of the Tlr
Grove school, was honored by
neighborhood . residents oa occa
sion ot . her birthday, April S.
This is Mrs. Best's second year
as teacher here.
Queener BerTymen
Say Crop Greater
: t yhaxi' Firit Report
QUEENER; April I Clyde
Wakelee and family of Payas
Tille,' Ohio, arrived - by - automo
bile Sunday to spend the summer
at the Chas. Wakelee home.
Several of the strawberry
growers of this locality report
prospects for better than a !
per eeat erop this 'year hat that
nearly all the cane berries vera
frozen.
MOVE TO MACLEAT
-SHAW, April I Mr. and MT
Jess Neeloa and family who have
been living about a mil east of
here for the past two years, have
moved to a small place near Mse
leay. . . . -
Corttcht. itss, a
ecauseliVs to asie
V
v
ti
Hundreds More Articles On Sale Besides Those Listed Hcroi
FREE
METAL IUU CHEST
Free with every set of 4 of our
genuine Edison MAZDA Au
tomobile Bulbs purchased at
our regular LOW PRICES.
PEDAL PADS
rut FAIR
High grade
rubber pads for Ford or Chevrolet.
Perfection Pedal Pads
For other cars . . . pair.
rcoTicir ate uni nee
TWO-WAY
10c
Shows entire certi
ficate or only name.
39ctefittl9c and 35c
HEEL PROTECTORS
Ladles' Heel
Protectors,
for French or
Cuban heels.
Per
pal
rl4C
V7
Heavy Rubber
FLOOR MATS
PSil 77c
""VIA
Sj
i- . . , il Thlclt. mw
rubber . . fit
most cars.
Other Mats 7e to $1.49-
Quick Automobile
Repainting Outfit
$245
Reflnlth your own
car quickly and easily
St s saving. All for.
Outfit Inclmd ...
1 avert Cei-O-Tee Aete Eeat si
any color except red or maroon.
(Red or maroon 30c extra.)
1 ajat CeJ-0-Tee Tep Dressles,
pint CeMMee If lae Eaemel
black.
4 sheers seeds-apsr sity welglit.
1 Qaick lecqeev bmah, 2-1. else.
0
SPRAY
OUTFIT
95
Operates from air pressure from
auto tire or tube. For home or ga
rage. Mfgrs. List Price $1.50.
on UTOE Costs mfM
j
WESTERN
GIANTS
r
art guaranteed ro give you r . :
service at least equal to any riii 1 :
other First Line tire on the fl ,
marKer ana to give you com
plete satisfaction ... yet we
sell them for 33 to 37
LESS than other First Une
Nationally Advertised Tires
For example
-
'
29x4.40-21
$Q48
KJ iach
28x4.75-19
Wesr'n Giant
Standard
Quality
2a4.40-21
29x4.50-20.
10.4.50-21
2ti4.75-l
e ruu. it ruu. II
, nits nits II
riu rta U
IMarTial IIMrTiM
1 Tltll M TIKI) II
J S3.4S I S4.PS y
1 I.7S I SJll B
I S.9S I 5.3a I
4.28 5.5t H
J 4.4S I S.7S H
i a i n
J 4.5S I tf.ll n
.. 4.70 6.80 P
'.. 4.1S 6.4S H
5.25 H
r-r i Tt
5.5S 7.1 1
5.70 7.3S
5.75 7.1S
tf.00 7.0
tf.25 1.05
Wesr'n Giants
New Stock
Felly Guaranteed
30.6.00-II.
3 1 .6.00-1 9.
32.4.00-20.
29x4.75-20
10x4.75-21
29x5.00-19
10.5.00-20...
13x6.00-21.
14x6.00-22.
12.6.50-20.
11x5.00-21
12x5.00-21
21x55-1 S
29.5.25-19
14x7.00-20.
35x7.00-21.
ntu
s mt
1 Tlt
S7.I0
7.95
8.20
9.90
10.23
10x5.25-20.
11x5.25-21.
21.5.50-1 1
29x5.50-19
30.5.50-20
6 end 8 Ply Under Tread
Om tires ere FULL 4 sad 6 FLY
htm bead te UU. A Catkioa Strip
aad a Irctkar or Caihioe Cap
eder rae tread aiake tkeai eeaal
te se-cslled "6 U I tty Uader
tee Traad tkes ethers advertise.
PENN
UPCIEME
Guaranteed
100 Pur
Pennsylvania Oil
DeeUe Dkritled, Tri4e Filtered,
Sharpies Frees- 99.76
Carftea rsui
Per Gallon
SA.E. 30-40
In Your Can
Lett thmn
ISc m evert
tfken bought la gallon
Ye Cae't Boy a Setter OH
at Any Price
For Viscosity, Flash and Fire, and
Flow at all temperatures. PENN
SUPREME tests as well or better
than Nationally Advertised Penn
sylvania Oils selling at double our
LOW PRICES.
u
"Utility" Quart Measure
with every purchase of 5
aallona or mere.
5-Minute Vulcanize r
Complete with
three telf-hcarlng
patches . . .
Tire Parches
according to slii
8c u 23c
SPE-D-CAR
Handsome toy automobile with real
ruDoer Tire.
Attractively
enmtld
Chromium plated
De Luxe model
Form Fitting SLIP-ON
Seat.
Covers
98 s
DUKO NOUYWOOO
.98 $1.69
. 1.96 8.15
. 1.9S 8.15
Coupe or Roadster-
Reduced to onfy-
Tudor Sedan or Coach
' " Reduced to only
4-Door Sedan
' Reduced to Jy
Hollywood "Kustum Bllt"
SEAT COVERS ft"
See eor large assertaMat ef Materiel Saalee
Radiator
Ornaments
66c
Clearance
Lamp
Beautiful chromed
ornament, 6Vi
Inch wing spread.
Other ornaments.
66ero$1.19
e
Imperial
GASOUNI
FILTER
Black enamel fin
ish with 2Vx-n.
lens. Red, white.
1kL29c
59
Filters Impurities from
gasoline. Improves motor
performance and protects
your engine.
Storage Battery
BARGAIN
6 Volt 15 Plate
Defender
$369
With Your Old Battery
Guaranteed for 15 Months
This ALL NEW MATERIAL battery Is ruggedly
built and Is a wonderful value for small 4 and 6
cylinder i
THE FAMOUS WESTERN GIANT
AND WIZARD 8ATTERIES
AU Spedeffy Meed fmr tkU Cecal
'&A." Heat Indicator A
A striking modernistic
floure full chromed
with a dependable heat Indicator.
. e
Step Platea
DANDY"
Fits Many Cars
69c ad.
Aluminum frame, heavy rubber pad.
J7etoi.il
Other Step Plates.
A
Genuine Splitdorf
SPARIC
PLUGS
MODEL T FORD
29
Other Popular
34c
Ntttonally famous for
'.. dependability.
WIND WINGS
Plate Glass
. . chrome
brackets
Ir
A f.e-fe. Pa
Splendid wind wings, regular
$2.93 value, for closed cars.
"Superior Closed Car
Wind Wlese
Newdesl
extra
$4.45
Sure-Tito Gas Tank
Cap
39
Thia patented cap prevents theft of
cap or gas. Sensational value.
DUAL MIRROR
Shows both sides of road te rear.
Much safer than single gn
BICYCLE TIRES
High Grade, Non-Skld Tread
25x1
World's Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies
1 170 Strain tlaTfet
K . . ea '
i "" wLmm
1 201 NORTH COMMERCIAL
. ; SALEM. OREGON r.
m-'v
A. K.
COL-O-TEC
Automobile Polish
Made by Gild-
den
; finer at any'
price. For ell
finishes.
Ret