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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
V7V The OREGON ST ATESil AN, galea." Oregon, Thursday Morning. August 10, 1S23 jt PAGET TWO 1 - 5 KLEEfiS CELEBRATE WED. UK Seventy Friends Gather to I : Aid In Observance at Home In Pratum PR ATUM. Ang. t. Mr. and Mrs. D. ' Kleen at their . home Monday night celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Ele Ten of the 12 living children were present and If ot the 21 grandchildren were present and one ot: the three great grand children. - : , ', ' Mr. and Mrs. Kleen spent the first few, years of their married life near Sterling, Neb. Then for about 15 years they lived near Macon, Neb., and for the last 3d years here. The four daughters by . birth and the seven daughters by .. -: 7 1 T H " mmWm 1--' choice had arranged a marvel- ous wedding dinner, served by the grandchildren. ; - Friends from Newberg, Corne lias, Portland and Salem and from this community, who. had known the honored, couple la Ne braska were also invited, bring' ing the total to about TO.- f The program' in charge of Ralph Kleen, one of the grand children who is pastor at Browns ville, was Diano aolos by R. CarL Salem, and Esther Miller ot Newberg, Several duett by. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kleen, reading by Mrs.: Harry Myers, a. talk by Rev; C. Miller of Newberg, who was their pastor in If aeon. Neb 32 years ago, a talk by Dr. Leech, and .response by Mrs. D. Kleen, the bride of 60 years so. J: , , i : 1 - , - - Musical Program . -Slated Saturday, Fan-view School HOPEWELL, Aug. 9. The Jolly Singers," a musical or ganisation of the TJniondale ETangelical church, will present pageant of many .interesting numbers at the Falrriew : school- house Saturday, August 12, at 8:30 p. m. This entertainment has successfully been- given at Uniondale and Grand Island. A. small charge will be made for admission to add to the club's funds. Ella Kotka and Barbara Rog ers are working in eastern Ore- USES PRESIDENT SYLVIA SET Annual Picnic Held at Inde pendence; Brown Clans Also Have Meet INDEPENDENCE, ; Aug. The 'annual Pennsylvania picnic was held in the Independence city park Sunday. , William E. Moses of Salem was re-elected president, and other officer re elected are: -rice-president, Mrs. IrTln Baun of Independence; sec retary, Mrs. J. 8. Fuller of Mon mouth. " .-' . ' Mrs. Harriet Douglas of Surer was elected chairman ot the pro gram of arrangement of next year's picnic, which Is to be held at Helmiek park the first Sun day in August. The program con sisted of two .readings from Thelma Irene Douglas and Mar tha Mae Blair f Monmouth. Brow Clan Meets The Brown clan of Indepen dence held its annual Informal reunion at Mitomas' camp at Halo Ferry Sunday. A picnic dinner and swimming was en joyed. Present were Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Brown and sons, .James and Charle : Mr. and Mrs. W. H. con durinz harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Pmn mnn dmrhtAr. Vr.? Mr. Peter Parrin. Mr. and Mrs. An- n-i Mrt Robert Brown. Carl and drew SIpola, and Nils NIemi are pRt; Mr. and Mrs. Orley Brown. racatlonlng at Seaside Miners Make Trip Out for Pleasure; Sleep in City Hall THESE LOW PRICES MAY NOT LAST Maytag quality was never higher . . . Maytag prices were nerer lower. There has never been a better time to get a new washer for your home. Visit the Maytag showroom. THE MAYTAG COMPANY . . . Newton, Iowa Edward and Elva and Clara; Ma i rio Dodge, all of Independence. Mrs. Etta Burns, Sam Burke, Harold and Iran Burns, Mr. and I Mrs. Herman Brown, and Lyle; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savage. Dona and Jerry; Donald Brown and Bill Somers. all of Salem. SILVERTON, Aug. 9. Con- Mr. and Mm. John Coville, Mer- stable S. A. Pitney and Earl ton, Florence, and Jeanne, ot Hartman, manager ot the local Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E lie- Chevrolet garage, motored to the sen, and Mary Lou, of Jeffer- Columbia Mines Development Bon. Clifford Lovette, and Hen- company workings in the san-1 rietta Lovett3, et Silterton. tiam country Monday ana re turned to Sllverton with an at tachment on a truck. Mr. Hart man, the claimant, is holding the truck against payment on an overhaul job. Eight men returned from the mining district with the Silver- ton men and spent the night sleeping in the basement ot the city hall at Sllverton. The men made the trip out for the drive. High School Girl Honored In Anthology SILVERTON, Aug. f7 A 18- year-old Sllverton high school senior will hare one ot her poems included in the poetry anthology which la .to be published by the New ; University - Press at Corval lis. It is expected that the an thology will be oft the press, by September 1. . The . Sllverton . senior, whose Identity has not been made pub lic, : has been - writing under the penname, Mary Catherine Thom as, and the 'poem 'which to re ceive its plaee in the anthology is entitled "Nocturne." Jhe poem reads: -Alone,-alone And .softly sighing. sighing ... While trees are swaying In - the wind Night birds are crying, crying. Alone, alone 5 And dreaming, dreaming When dew is falling heavy on the grass And owls are screaming, scream ing. Alone, alone ' And sobbing, sobbing While a moon is floating eerie through the sky The crlckets's song is throbbing. throbbing. Alone, alone And dying, dying On silver wings my spirit's soar ing into space And bats are flying, flying. The poem first received the attention of the Corvallls pub lishers when it appeared in print in a Portland Sunday paper. GIRL VISITING AUNT SUVER, Aug. Doris Ander son spent two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. George Imlah of Reedsport. Dorothy Anderson is there now on a few days' visit. no 5IL HUB SILVERTON, Aug. f. The July library report as filed at the Monday night meeting ot the city council showed that 1581 books had been, loaned, during the month;' II new readers add ed; 21 books removed from cir culation: 19 donated;. IT re bound and 114 magaslnes pass ed across the circulation -desk. Donations of books and ma- gaslnea during the month of Jaly were- from Mrs. XdsOn. Comstock. Miss Elixabeth Hall. Mrs. Fay Bragg, - Mrs. George Hayes. Mrs. Irma. LeRlche. and Hal Camp bell. A gift ot 27 books was re ceived early this week from Mr. and Mrs. June-Drake. New books purchased and add ed to the rental shelves this past week are Bottom Advances of Harriet; Gregory House of Opal; Hamsun Growth of the Sol J; Keene I Believe In God and in Evolution; Norris Wife for Sale; Rinehart My Story; Riley Poems; Scott Mad Monk. Relief Cannery to Run 14th for All On-Routes 3 and 4 LIBERTY, Aug. 9 The county relief committee an nounces tbat all oersons who have registered for use ot the county cannery and who live on routes three- and four, bring their prepared vegetables to too Salem municipal auto park Aug ust 14. The plant will be in op eration there all day. . . At this time beans will be canned contrary to prior an nouncement, all beans must be prepared when brought to the portable cannery. Each head of the family must see that the beans are taken to the cannery. Eight Looks to be Lad's Lucky Number ' SILVERTON, Aug. t The numeral "t" had considerable to do with the birth of Charles Nor man Staudering at tho Sllverton hospital Tuesday morning.- He was born on the eighth day ot the eighth month at 8 o'clock la the morning, and to top off matters, weighed elght'poundsJ Ha is the -son of Mr. and Mrs. Staudering ot Molalla. He Is their third child.-; ' fi - ,:.. '"- DAYTON,' Aug". . Hlrters ball team lost to the Eastern and Western team of Portland ahd(lot two games to the Buck aroo team 'also' ot Portland at Hlrters- llamond Sunday. - ' NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE Chat today with family and friends in VCATKOM ILAMDD Encourage those who are away to telephone home ward. Charges may bo "reversed," if desired. Tm Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Gompaiit Business office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 v owrt0rt.usa.aA 20-17OJ COME IN AND ASK ABOUT TERMS APPLIANCE STORE 456 State Street Phone 6022 wrr taw mas on all maytags eouvpedvith oasounk multi motoc FROSIL TAKES JOB SUBLIMITY, Aug. 9. Joseph Gersnhacker's brother from Mon tana has arrived to Tisit Mr. and Mrs. Jersphacker and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reharst and family and Miss Helen Ruet tegers of Washougal, Wash., and Lucille Ruettegers of Portland were weekend visitors at the C. J. -Ruettegers' home. Mr. and Mrs. John Froall hare moved to Silver Creek. Falls where he is employed for Tony Minden. NEIGHBORS HELP BIRD PIONEER, Aug. 9. Monday several of the neighbors volun teered their services to haul Roy Bird's hay. Mr. Bird has been bedfast several weeks on account of an Infected knee. The men helped with the-hay while the women got dinner. sit? o Make This Test Now at Penney' Observe How Much Howe in Quality Each Dollar Buys Look elsewhere and c ompare . . Truly, Pen ney's has wrought a miracle in presenting values that even a har d hit purse can afford. Like others, Penney s has benefited by pre inflated wholesale costs. But Penney's has enjoyed other advant ages ... cash buying, low operating costs and dozens of other reasons. Chiles Kiltie Tongue Brogues 1.98-2.29 jr.;, Men's Outing Bal Work Shoes . $1.59 Men's Dress Oxfords ... . . $2.29 Boys' Oxfords to size 6 .... . $1.79 Men's Moleskin Pants . ... .$1.49 Boys' Frosh Pants, all sizes . . $1.39 Men's Pay Day Shirts 69c Men's Rockford Sox, 2 pairs . . .25c Children's Play Suits . . . . .49c Men's Broadcloth Shorts ... . 39c Men's Dress Shirts, Preshrunk . . 69c Men's Suede Blazers . . . M $4.98 swyyij urn ii' j iejyjuwi,ijwMmBepisenesMSBsejissjwsi sse. j y i i-'-y-w-frWWM-xifrli ::. 1. B9 ABOVE IN RAIXNO THE POPULAR CI0A RETTES, Shate says, Camels are milder, and what Is erca more tmpor tant to any golfer, they do not Jangle the uemu" Hi ABOVE TWO CONTINENTS CHEERED when ilendcr Densmore Slmte, bcUUaae young "Amerkaa golfer, with wrists of steel and nerves that never waTcrcd, won the Bridah Open the tenth American champion In ten yean! RIGHT rVf NOT A CHAM PION GOLFER not even fair one, according to Mr. Shale's standards! Tm a young married woman, inter -eated In home and children. Bat Fa inclined to be the nerroas type. Sol switched to Camels, for the saka of my nerves, and because Camels are defi nitely milder cigarette.' Steady Smokere When it comes to healthy nerves, "Denny" Shuts speaks with authority. couldn't hara won the British Open if my nerves hadn't been iq perfect condition," says Shute. "Healthy nerres are essential to any golfer who wants to torn ina good score. The enjoyment of cigarettes has not interfered with my golf game because I hare smoked Camels right along. I hare tried all the brands and long ago found that Camels are milder, and what is eren more important to any golfer, they do not jangle the nerres." "Dennyf Shute offers conclusive evidence that Camels are milder.That they don't interfere with healthy nervesThat smokers like Camels better, . the more they smoke them. Consider the fact - -that Camels are made from costlier tobaccos -and switch to them yourself. Ton will also dis cover that Camels crt better for steady smoking. Jr.-Ii ff r y J7 - ' X t r i s iT!SiMFu;iiDi(t;ov Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand, , Leaf tobaccos for cigarettes can be bought from 5? a pound to $1.00. ..but Camel pays the mil lions more that insure your enjoyment. 1 4 4 4 9 4 "A 4 4 4 9 i 4 T7 rrOt 'TWno rr&. a c e' a. n t.u n ri 0. 35. .Q JX C mm ?o &a torn nmtm fisgffi line rcmi? mm? 160 N. Libtttr SU Salem V
