TKi OfiEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Jane 8, 1933
PAGE THREE
1
4 ,
:; TBLDi DM iPTMll
,l Closing Exercises Held for' l( rS' - T V"-". v .Jz
, Eighth Grade Group at X T-'" Xr . V-f V., v
Rickreall -. rv. v ' l
DAYTON, June 7 Grade
ichool pupilg neither absent nor
tardy during the school year
were: Dorothy Landour, Audrey
Morgan, Kenneth Wright, Mar-
cine Nuttbroclc, Ralph Rufener,
Ross Duian, Rodney Clark, Elsie
Mitchell Reidamal Nelson, Jean
Peffer, Sylvia Willard, Wendell
Willard. Dorothy Frink and Law
rence Hillig.
Eighth grade graduates are Ma
son Demaray, ' Helen Hadaway,
Russee Hadley, Edgar Hole and
Arauio K.raKe. . , -
On the honor roll for the ninth
month were: First grade. Dale
Cockerham, Lois Mattscheck, Au
drae Nuttbrock. Second. Geor
gene Frink, Joyce Lee Goodrich,
Rose Marie Lorenzen and Ken
neth Wright; third, Harriet Hill
.'Ik. Marcene Nuttbrock and Sara
Little. Fourth. Helen Jeanette
Dower and Donald Willard.
Fifth grade, Elsie Nitchell, Peg
gy Shelburne, Phyllis Wright,
Dorcas Burnslde; sixth, Betty
Deffenbaugh, Lenabelle Dower,
Audrey Filer, Genevieve Muhs
and Jean Peffer; seventh, Betty
Conn, Trudy Londershausen,
Anne Morris, Junior Parrish and
Gladys Wright. J
-, RICKREALL. June 7 The
trade school held its closing exer-
cises In the high school auditor
ium tonight. Diplomas and awards
were- made by W. A. Middleton to
Jean Covllle. Betty June Pence,
. v Edith Brunk, La Verne KellQg.
Mary Oliver. Helen Brown, Ar-
mond and Robert Brown, Harry
Ott and LeRoy Burson.
Program numbers were given
, by Earla MayvMurdock,. Maurice-
Adams, boys and girls choruses;
Wears Lovely Dresses
Now Since Losing
49 Pounds of Fat
Get That Youthful Feeling of
Spirited Activity That Glor
ious Kraschen Feeling
A roly-poly, overweight woman
can't possibly wear the new flat
tering styles besides the best
bargains and most charming
dresses come' In the smaller sizes.
So get busy, girls, with Krus-
chen Salts get rid of double
chins, chunky legs and ugly feulg
lng rolls of fat above the corset
line without starving and with
out loss of strength or pep.
As a matter of fact when you
faithfully take your "little daily
dose" of Kruschen first thing ev
ery morning in a glass of hot wa
teryou gain in energy ana !
tality you increase physical
?harm (skin clears, eyes grow
bright) all while you're achieving
our goal a youthfuL slender
figure. Attention to diet will help
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats go light on potatoes, but
.er and cream.
Mrs. Di Salvo of Woodhaven, L
f., writes: "Only a few months ago
I weighed 187 and never c6uld
get a nice dress to fit. Now frryn a
44 dress to a size 20 weight
133. Many thanks to Kruschen.
rve recommended it to all my
friends."
' A Jar of Kruschen that lasts 4
weeks costs but a trifle at any
drug store the world over. Moaey
back If not joyfully satisfied with
results. But for your health's sake
make sure you get Kruschen
it's the SAFE way to reduce
prescribed by physicians.
Dresses!
Coats!
Hats!
IF YOU NEED A DRESS, A COAT,
OR A HAT COME IN, LET US
SHOW YOU HOW REASONABLY
YOU -CAN ;HAVE THE THINGS
YOU WANT.
- HATS are 0 1 .00 up.
White, Beige. Navy, Black
or Gray
GOATS are $595 up.
Swaggers White or Tweed, Linen
or Flannel, Belted Coats Black
Blue and Tweed
DEIESSES are 0195 up.
Cool Cottons, Smart Silks, Plain
and Printed
BLOUSES are 69c
Regular $1.00 Cotton Blouses
at the
j-
'MRCHAfffiS OF MERIT
115 N. LIBERTY SALEM
U. S. ECONOMIC DELEGATES WELL EQUIPPED 'f
,i i i . -o
f V W ' !
L4 3 HiriT and Key Pitman (prr r
7 - ! -N i urn - v " Yi
I - ( v-- ! - tiV -cr A
oJAkesK Cox
'
No matter what th outcome of die forthcoming London Conference, no fault can be found with the abil
ity of the ix delegates who represent the United State. Secretary of State Cordell Hull U one ol
the world foremost authorities on
silver State, knows all there is to
question exp-cted to come up at the parleys. James M. Cox, former (Governor ot Uhio, is an aumonry on
international law and tariff , while Ralph W. Morrison, retired banker, is an expert on cotton and wheat.
Senator James Cousens of Michigan is the most conservative of the group, beloved by all who know him as
"square-shooter," and the sixth
and an operetta by Robert Brown,
Mary Oliver, Betty June Pence.
Eleanore Becatel, Jean coviile.
Armond Brown. Paul Burson, Le
Roy Burson.
SHAW, June 7 Mary L. Ful-
kerson, county school suporintent
presented the 8th grade diplomas
to Leonard Stuhr, Germalne Et
zel, Bernlce Lambrecht, and An
gle Shamberger of Rocky Point
school, at the joint exercises Fri
day at Sublimity. Walter Hafner,
John" Buttler and George Buttler
of Oak Grove school.
Johnny Shamberger. Pearl
Sbatto, Opal Shatto and Elvln
Shatto receiTed certificates of per
fect attendance.
Home Economics
Club Plans July
Fourth Gathering
FAIRFIELD, June 7 At the
last regular session of the Home
Economics club until fall, plans
were made Thursday for the an
nual Fourth of July picnic in the
grove on the T. A. Ditmara. farm.
Middle Grove Midnight Revellers
will furnish music for the dance
that night.
The women have slated a gar
den tour for Wednesday, June 14,
the start from the hall at 10 a.m.
LIBRARY REPORT MADE
SILVERTON, June 7. The
May library report filed at the
Monday night meeting of the city
council showed that 1587 books
had been loaned during the month
of May; that 31 new readers had
been added; 29 books removed
from circulation; 37 books do
nated; 11 books rebound, and 97
magazines loaned. Magazines and
books donated were from Mrs. C.
Bowen, Hal Campbell, Vera Ash
ur, Mrs. H. E. Picket. Mrs. Mil
ton Thostrud, Mrs. Lloyd Ken
nedy and Mrs. Minnie Frailer.
international tanas; Senator Key
know about that metal as a medium of international exchange
delegate. Rep. Samuel D. McKcynolds,
utstandinc ability.
E
MONMOUTH, June. 7 Mrs. R.
D. Elliott presented her piano pu
pils In recital Monday night at
the Christian church.
Children participating were:
Ula Schwelzer. Marie Flelsch-
mann, Dorcas Pollan. Yvonne
Kerr. Lois Flelschmann. Lohree
Kaup. Frances Knott. Donna Sir
ler, Herbert Moreland, Mildred
McKnight, Velma Voss. Betty Lou
Elliott, Charlotte McKnight, Vir
ginia Craven, Carl Caldwell,
Louise Hill.- Louise Devinney,
Shirley Iverson, June Pollan, Roy
PI Kill SI III
iJTS IN
RECTAL
MONMOUTH
I TAW A MAGICIAN
BUILD A DOG
KENNEL LAST
NIGHT AND MAKE
A REAL DOG
JUMP OUT OF
it!
(Mil l',U
mm
WHY, I THOUGHT THESE
WERE THE- BEST KIND FOft
THE THROAT.
USTEN,YOU MAY KNOW OOQ
KENNEL TRICKS BUT YOU
CERTAINLY ARE MOOING
YOURSELF ABOUT YOUR
CIGARETTES. REAL THROAT-
EASE COMES-FROM FINER,
urine FrDFNStve
TOGACCOS.HAVC
A tAmtt I
rittman, of Nevada, coming rrom
of Tennessee, is a lawyer oi
Triplett. also Warren Elliott,
pupil of Mrs. Roben Maaske.
Assisting on the program was
the Delphian Trio: Mrs. M. J
Butler, Mrs. Ellen Davis and Mrs.
D. A. Hoag, with Mrs. Elliott at
piano.
TEARS OFF GAS TANK
WALDO HILLS, June 7 Orval
Kaser was the victim of an acci
dent early Sunday morning In
Sllverton. He and Miss Helen Mc
Cullough, had just driven up in
front ot the M. M. McCullough
home after a party when a car
driven at terrific speed and after
climbing the curb a few feet
south crashed into the Kaser car
tearing the gas tank from the
machine. While both young peo
ple were badly shaken they were
uninjured. The other car was bad
ly wrecked.
33s
-
I
AIR x
HOlS
AIR -HOiS
J
ITHETCEiSSQ
THAT
CD
1731 send to money riEi36AGE iwac book sent
FREE TO WU. WITHOUT SHU OR EXPERIENCE OR WYIN6 ANYTHING
0U CAM BE THE LIFE Of AMY MRT AND fOOL THOSE 'WISE 6UYS
THAT KWOV IT ALL I JUST KWLTHE 08DER-&AHK ATT6HT WITH
THE TlCIURE OFTrlCCAMEtFWH 5TA0XS0T CAMEL 06ARETTES.
7
UHERAL SERVICES :
HELD FOR STRQiJG
Was Retired Business man
At Monmouth; N eared
57th Wedding Date
MONMOUTHTJune 7 Funer
al services were held here Satur
day for Edward Webster Strong,
77. a retired business man of
Monmouth who died Friday at the
Family home. He had lived In
Monmouth for the past 28 years,
Mr. Strong was born Dec. 1,
18SS at Rainier. His father died
when the boy was five, and he was
reared by an uncle, W. G. Gean of
Portland. At an early age he en
tered the lumber business, and
for many years was owner and
operator ot the Corvallis Lumber
mill.
In 1907 he moved to Monmouth
and was engaged in hotel busi
ness for a time. June 22, 1876,
he was married in Portland to
Miss Isabella Watts. They would
have celebrated their 57th wed'
ding anniversary this month. 8ur
viving are. Mrs. Strong and nine
children: Harold of Gresham;
Frank E. and Robert, Monmouth;
Marie Strong. Silver City, New
Mexico; Charles Wesley and Mrs
Ida Siegel. Portland; Mrs. Edna
Barnell, Springfield; Delbert J.,
Placerville, Cal.; and Albert H
Oakland. Cal. Also 18 grandchil
dren and 3 great-grandchildren.
ReT. Stewart of the Free Meth
odist church of Salem, officiated
at the services. Burial was in the
Knights of Pythias cemetery.
The revival services at the
church of Christ In Turner con
ducted by R. L. Putnam, pastor,
are being well attended with
marked interest. Tuesday night
a delegation of about 50 from
First Church in Salem with Guy
L. Drill, minister, were present.
Prof. L. D. Daridson, music di
rector ot the church led a spirit
ed song service and delighted the
audience with his tenor solo,
"Crucify Him." Rev. Putnam's
theme was, "The Handwriting on
the Wall."
The 8tayton Church of Christ
Is coming to the service in a dele
gation on Friday evening.
Thursday night before the ser
mon Miss Lenore Putnam Is pre
senting a "Cross" pageant.
The meetings continue each
night next week.
- -
REVIVAL SERVICES
DM bOOD CROWD
f
HINGE HERE
YHlStA$yOflMy
THROAT. I GUESS, I'VE
OEEN FOOUNG MYSELF
ABOUT CIGARETTES
COUNTS
1
rw-r
W W ....
KIDNAPED?
s .. . . -.- -
lira. Haxel Josephine Caldwell,
missing official of Angelas Temple,
Los Angeles, is pictured with her
husband, Sherman Caldwell, and
one of their children. Mysterious
telephone calls, kidnaping threats
and strangely-phrased letters, lend
color to the belief that Mrs. Cald
well is in kidnapers' hands.
F
DALLAS, June 7 One hun
dred twenty-five members of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
attended the annual Polk county
picnic here Sunday with repre
sentatives present from West Sa
lem, Independence, Corvallis,
Monmouth. Falls City, Salem. Eu
gene. Ashland and Dallas. Distin
guished guests present were Mrs.
John Enders of Ashland, auxiliary
president from district No. 3;
Mrs. Alice George, department
nresident from No. 3: and Miss
Edith Chapman, field secretary
of the national child welfare di
vision of the Legion.
A short program was presented
consisting of numbers by the t-or
vallia drum corps, exhibition of
knot tylna- by the Boy Scouts.
talks by several officers present.
Following the program a game of
olavrround ball was played be
tween a team from Monmouth
and Independence and a team
from the remainder ot those
present.
V,
LEGION 6ATUER I
HAVE A
CIGARETTE?
1 m
Camels are made from
finer, if orb expensive
tobaccos than any
other popular brand.
Try Camels and give
your throat a chance to
appreciate what costlier
tobaccos mean in mak
ing a cigarette mild, cool,
pUashtg.
ra. a. amwtas Taaacca
I
! Sir
Or-
STARCH OPERATORS
1
SDLVERTOM, Jane T Portland
men who are proposing to oper
ate a starch factory and cannery
at Silrerton were here Tuesday
and met with the stockholders ot
the Sllverton Food Products com
pany and discussed plans for a
further addition to the cannery
as It now is.
If the plans go through It is
the intention to operate a starch
factory and cannery at the Sllrer
ton Food Products plant and to
continue under the old name with
the old force operating. The
stockholders authorized the board
ot directors of the cannery to en
ter any agreement it saw fit with
the Portland company.
File for Dirfrtors
H. B. Irish and Merlin Conrad
filed with the clerk their inten
tions of entering the race for re
election to the school board at
the comine June 19 election. The
terms of Mr. Irish and Mr. Con
rad are expiring this month.
Friends are receiving announce
ments of the birth of a son. Jam
Alden. to Mr. and Mrs. Aides
Dumler. Mrs. Dumler will be re
membered as Miss Imogene Wil
liams. Big Program Will
Close Community
Meetings, Rickey
RICKEY. June 7 Plans are
being completed for a good pro
gram and a general good time for
the last meeting ot the commun
ity club Friday night, June 9. A
four-act comedy "How the Story
Grew" will be given by members
of the community club and the
Macleay Home Economics club.
The winner ot the club quilt
ill also be announced at this
meeting. The public is invited.
Union Hills Grange
Plans Social Session
VICTOR POINT, June 7
Union Hill grange will have a
social meeting at the hall Satur
day night. F. A. Doerfler will talk
briefly on the transportation law
and a short program will be off
ered after which "500' will be
the diversion."
CUT TAKES lO STITCHES
WALDO HILLS. June 7
Harold, son ot Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Neuswanger, was painfully injur
ed late Friday while splitting
wood. The axe slipped while he
was holding a stick in his left
hand. The cut was through the
fleshy part on the Inside ot his
thumb and required 10 stitches to
close it.
SPECIAL TODAY
lire Dog from an Empty Kenntf
WANT TO
KNOW HOW
HE DID IT?
YS IF
you KNOW.
NO THANK YOU. My
THROAT DOES NT
LIKE THAT KINO.
4
coMriurr. sctt. -a.inKSTsa-auM.a.cr '
I
EPOS
(ft v
1MFJSTB
OPEN
SILVERTON, June 7 Summer
school has commenced at Silver
ton with Mrs. F. M. Powell as the
teacher. Mrs. Powell has eight
summer school pupils from the 7A
grade up to the senior class in
the senior high school.
Hans Severson will leave Satur
day for Chicago and will be ac
companied by his sons and his
daughter. Miss Cora Severson.
Miss Marie Bolme will also ac
company them. Marshall Powell,
who has been employed at the J.
C. Penney store at Salem, will be
employed at the Silverton store
during the Severson's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gorder. who
reside on Cherry street, left Wed
nesday tor North Dakota to spend
the summer at their place there.
Whether or not the Gorders will
go on to Chicago during their ab
sence they had not decided when
they left Silverton.
feu S3 on)
(XI
u
:--V:- X'
. . . Post Toasties always
fresh, crisp and delicious
In the special Individ
ual serving package.
Whererer you order your break
fast hotel, restaurant, dining
car you'll find Post Toasties.
Packed especially in the indiyid-ual-serriog
box that gires you
just enough for one grand, deli
cious helping.
Order Post Toastie by name.
You'll lore its crisp, flaTorr flakes
with milk or cream and sugar,
or with fruits or berries. And
there's energy, too, in these
toasted hearts of corn. The
qmith energy you need.
If you are eating at hotels or
restaurants, look for Post Toasties
on the menu tomorrow! In the
indiTidual-senring package that
keeps it fresh and sweet and
crispy-good mlwmjs. And when
at home, order the large size
package at your grocer's. A
product of General Foods.
m
Jt