The OREGON, STATESMAN; SrJem, Oregon, Wednesday Bfornlrig, October 11 1933
PAGE THREE
I'JESPALEM GETS
Humor at Senate Stock Quiz
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Expect Conlracts on Widen
ing to be let Vithin An-:. ;
N;t4otle;;;60 Days
-WEST- SALEM, Oct.-10. The
West Salem to Rickreall highway
work;is listed among the Improve
ment to be taken care ot In the
tlx - million l dollar federal appro
priation ; to he made In Oregon.
- West v Salem ; residents are In
formed ,that a rurnlm..hi. of 40
feet wilt be paved through West
baiem and a 20 foot straightened
. road from the outside cltv lim.
its : to Rickreall, .which will be
ouut apou the latest scientific
. road building methods. This, to
r gether with Improvements - be
tween Junction Cit7 and CorvaMs
now .under way, will provide a
most drtvahle highway between
Salem and Eugene.
Traflic over the Marion-Polk
inter-county bridge ranks among
... tne heaviest la the state of Ore-
Ken,, and relief over the,, narrow
l-foot highway now in use Is
greatly needed not only because
the roadway is narrow, hut .be
cause of curves and steeD shoul
ders. This very dangerous road
way saw. two serious accidents last
week, and what might be fatal ac
cidents are averted every day with
minor mishaps and crashes fre
quently In evidence.
- "It is expected that contracts will
"T be let for this much' needed im
provement oh or before the mid
- die of December. The preliminar
ies involved after the inclusion in
the; federal budget are consider-
y - complicated Including: ao-
. praising and condemning, survey
ing: and estimating all of which
takes time, so that all things be
ing considered, this is being expe-j
auea .very satisfactorily. "
Booster Program
: At Brush College
; Draws Big Crowd
BRUSH COLLEGE. Oct. 10.-
Nearly 100 persons attended the
grange Booster night program
here Friday, including 19 guests
Irom Rickreall. Following a, 7
o clock supper, Pomona Master
Glen Adams and Mrs. Adams pre
sented this program:
Solos by Ralph Ewlng, accom
panied by Mrs. C. L. Blodgett;
"Believe It or Not," a resume of
the Brush College community by
TJ. J. Lehman of Salem: banjo
numbers by Hilda Crawford; trav
elogue of bifr recent trip to "A
Century of Progress," by Frank
Crawford, Sr.; vocal solo, Mrs. O.
D. Adams; account of state and
national grange affairs, Mrs.
Marie Flint McCall; talk on Polk
county granges, Claude Larkin,
master or Kicareaii grange; re
ports by committee chairmen, Mrs,
Stel'a Henry, economics. Glen Ad
am legislature, and W. Yantis,
agriculture.
Scio Men Get 4-Point
Buck Near Prineville
SCIO, Oct. 1 0. Willis Cald
well and Floyd Douglas have re
turned from a week a hunting trip
in the Ochoco national fores
above Prineville, with a large four
point buck which was shot by
C-ldwell. The deer -seemed more
scarce In this section than in pre
vious years. Many deer horns with
the skulls attached were found
showing they had been killed or
had died during the winter. -.
f - -x,, fksttv,A- X-:N S -V --4 ) (
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Jangled nerves can lose iKfimf
One of the dangers of jangled nerves Is
that the victim is often not aware of
his own condition: -; . V ' ' . T
Jangled , nerves can betray, ns Into
sharp retorts that not only hurt others
hut ourulve u welt. ..' . . 5
If yon find yourself working under
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made
tobaccos than any other popular brand of
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rV' fry!
Whatever the ultimate result of the Senate Banking and Currency
committee qui into Wall Street practices, it is evident that humor Is
not wholly missing from the proceedings. Here are Clarence Dillon,
of the banking house of Dillon, Read and Col, and Senator James
Couzens, of Michigan, committee , member, enjoying a joke during
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Oct. 10. Of
ficers elected at the annual elec
tion of the Kingwood post of the
American Legion, include Elmer
D. Cook, commander; Robert
White, first vice - president; Les
ter Brannen, second vice - presi
dent; Mllo Jensen, adjutant; A.
A. Withers, finance officer; Bill
Remington, chaplain; Jack Boen
Ing, sergeant; executive commit
tee, Bill Schwarz, Charles Adams,
Ray Binegar, Henry Neiger and
Col. Charles A. Robertson. , This
enterprising organization is mak
ing plans for an unique legion
hall and clubhouse.
The first fall meeting for this
season's social calencar finds the
Kingwood Tea and Talk club
opening Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lester Bran
nen, not with Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill,
as previously announced. The en
tertainment is under the direction
ot Mrs. Frank Forrester.
Mrs. Charles Unruh, nee Mable
Ruge, who underwent a serious
major operation at the Deaconess
hospital in Salem this week, is
getting along as well-as could be
expected.
Community Club 16th
The community club will hold
the first meeting of this season
next Monday night, October 1 6, in
the community hall, with Mrs. J.
R. Brown, program chairman. All
new comers and residents of the
entire neighborhood are invited.
Er Lloyd Miller is president.
Col. Charles A. Robertson ad
dressed the Woman's club of
White Salmon, Wash., upon "Mod
ern Governmental Trends," at
their clubhouse last Thursday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dueltgen
drove to Portland Sunday to bring
their daughter,. Mrs. Lester Stell
manT'and her son, Norman, home
with them for a visit of a week or
two. In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Dueltgen of Albany, a son,
came to visit with the guests and
parents. They are teachers In a
two-room school just outside of
Albany.
pressure if you have any worries on I pnilvjw Q
your mind then watch your nerves. J . 'J f TSft Vr '
Get your full amount of sleep every I ; i iJrQs. 1
night Eat regularly and sensibly. Find I VV-"Aw 5i I t-'Jtl VA 1
' time for recreation. And smoke Camels 1 . : v"'".2 "I
for Camera costlier tobaccos never get I r rfS i v I
from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
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lift TftWriftrt
Each of the four rooms of the
old school building -has selected
leaders for the semester and they
include in the fifth grade, Mary
Patterson; sixth grade, Billy Swi-
gert; seventh, Zeral Brown; presi
dent. Jack Gosser, and Dorothy
Kaster, secretary; eighth grade,
Elsie Janr.en. president. Twenty of
the 25 vupils in the seventh grade
have joined the "children's book
league" of Oregon.
At the annual rally day of the
Sunday school of the Ford Mem
orial church, Sunday night, a very
large crowd attended. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hathaway and family
were recipients of the beautiful
basket of flowers presented to the
largest father - mother group
present.
Mrs. Anna Jensen, mother of
Milo and Earls Jensen, underwent
a delicate operation for harden
ing of the eyeballs Monday in a
Salem hospital. She is doing as
well as could be expected.
Maybe Now Uncle'll
Teach Bears to Read
GATES, Oct. 10. Claud Sel
Iard came out from Whetstone
mountain forest camp Thursday
night with a bear, which he had
shot near the camp. While the men
were away from the camp the an
imal had done considerable dam
age to the larder, biting open cans
and tearing sacks open and spill
ing the contents. Being unable to
read labels he wasted more goods
than he ate, spoiling about 1 25
worth of government rations.
Rebekahs Slate Fete
For Future Members
GERVAIS, Oct. 10. The Re
bekah lodge will meet in regular
session Saturday night, when a
party will be held for the kiddies.
Refreshments furnished by the P.
N. G. will be served by the F. L.
club girls. All members are urged
to attend.
cigarettes t
l ... r'f-AUf'T ,t 4W VB anarp, hard pencil.
BROOKS, Oct. 10, The Brooks
Parent - Teacher association will
hold Its first - meeting of the
school year Friday night at the
schoolhouse, with the new presi
dent, Mrs. Clifford Bishop. In
charge. A-short program la b)ing
prepared by Mrs A. M. Dunlavy,
Mrs. William Cottew and William
Jenson, program committee.
' Mrs. Mary Martin and daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Mathews, are mak
ing an extended visit with another
daughter, Mrs. Anna Lowery, at
Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Low
ery and son. Dean, moved last
week to Portland, where Lowery
has employment. George Wright
and son, William, Roy Sidebottom
and Charlie Rickets have gone to
California where they will work
in the cotton fields.
Mrs. Cecil. Ash baugh entertain
ed the Brooks community club in
her home recently, this being its
first meeting after the summer va
cation. Mrs. B. F. Ramp, presi
dent, had charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Asbbaugh sang two songs.
Special guests were Mrs. 'A.
Nendle and Mrs. R. E. Burnett of
Woodburn. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the club
house. This will be an all - day
meetink with potluck dinner at
the noon hour.
FALLS CITY H
SI
FALLS CITY, Oct. 10. The
high school classes have elected
the following officers for this se
mester: Seniors: president, Anna Mae
Teal; vice-president, Earl Sample,
secretary-treasurer, Ellen Pierce,
councllmen, Georgianna Loftus
and Mabel Emra; class advisor,
Mrs. Mabel Hatch.
Juniors: president, Lawrence
McCuistion; vice-president, Eada
Watt; secretary-treasurer, Jennie
June Hatch; councilmen, Ervin
Baker and Donald Matheny; class
advisor, Miss Richardson.
Sophomores: president, Donald
Ferguson; vice-president, Beatrice
S t e e p r o w, secretary-treasurer,
Gladys Boozer; councilmen, Wini
fred Page; class advisor. Miss
Richardson.
- Freshmen: president, Leta Ba
ker; vice-president, Jimmy Rus
sell; secretary-treasurer, R s o c o
Hatch; councilman, Elzna Teal;
class advisor, D. G. Ickes.
Rickreall Pupils
Starting Practice
On 'The Blue Bag'
RICKRE. iAj, Oct. 10 High
school students have begun work
upon a play, "The Blue Bag,"
which will be staged Wednesday,
November 29. The cast Includes:
Verlen Hamilton, Grant Adams,
Arthur Dempsey, Doris Peterson,
Esther Neufelt, Frank Hamilton,
Florence Coville, Bill Rowell,
Wilma Neiddleton, Leona Brunk
and Pernal Busch. Professor Gil
liam Is coaching the play.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dempsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hickerson
and son of Oak Grove and Miss
Julia Nunn of Dallas, made a
tour of the beaches Sunday go
ing via Salmon River cutoff and
going south to Walport, return
ing by Philomath. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Grodeli and Doris and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul R'ley also made
the coast trip Sunday.
OFFICERS
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Senator Duncan Fletcher (left) -chairman of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee, confers with Ferdinand Peeora, counsel to the
committee, before the resumption of the Senate investigation into Wall
Street1 practices. Pecora spent the last three months delving into the
books of private banking firms in preparation for his new probe.
COUNCIL
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FALLS CIT', Oct. 10. The
regular committee appointments
were made at the last council
meeting by Mayor J. B. Hatch and
are:
Street committee: A. A. Pierce,
I. C. Davis, Clay Guthrie. Finance:
Clay Guthrie, M. L. Thompson,
D. J. Grant; ordinance: A. A.
Pierce, T. C. James, I. C. Davis;
health: Mrs. Walter Clark, I. C.
Davis, M. L. Thompson; building:
Floyd Jones, I. C. Davis, G. G.
Stevens; library, Mrs. R. Pawl,
Mrs. E. B. Watt, Mrs. L. Hylton;
fire: Frank Brown, G. G. Stevens,
J. W. Martin; park: A. A. Pierce,
Clay Guthridge, Floyd Jones.
Gets P. O. Rating
Jack Strauss, who has been act
ing postmaster since July 1, re
ceived his official appointment as
postmaster from Washington, D.
C. Wednesday.
Squirrels May Easily
Become Green on This
STAYTON, Oct. 10 W. H.
Humphreys, who makes his home
here with his son, Harry, but
who still owns a farm northeast
of Sublimity, has this year gath
ered and hulled two bushels of
hazel nuts. Probably no one in
the state has achieved this, and
considering the fact that he is
78 yeas old makes the record
more remarkable.
VISITORS AT HUBBARD
HUBBARD, Oct. 10. Conrad
Thomas from Crescent, was call
ing on friends in Hubbard Satur
day and Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Mc
Killlp returned with Thomas to
her home east of Hubbar after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. B. G.
(Be&tfemSfftcies
Freshens the month S?
..Soothes the throat
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Stevens and brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs.. Boyd Stevens,
who were recentlyvmarried. Mrs.
Stevens was L 1 1 a Hosteller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hosteller. Stevens and Thomas
work together In a logging camp
at Crescent.
Williams, Walker in
Liberty School Jobs
LIBERTY, Oct. 10. Only a
small crowd turned out for the
special school vote Tuesday night.
Joe William was the only candi
date nominated to fill the unex
pired term as director and Dr. W.
H. Walker was elected clerk for
one year.
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iWEETER THAN
ACME LIGHT
You will prefer this rich, mild, dark beer
with its creamy, clinging foam. It is prop
erly aged and is of full legal strength. Acme
Dork is extraordinarily rich in quality and
pleasingly mild in flavor.
wewiiKpaurw preference of
non-fattenme. You can enjoy your beer and r .
have youic figure, too, if you drink Acme
Utbt, which is a sparkling, mellow, true
Pilsener Beer that contains no excess carbo-, '
Hydrates. It won't add a bit to your weight.
" Its bouquet and flavor are the most delicious
that the brewing art has developed.
SILVERTON, Oct, 18. Mr. and
Mrs. ; Warren E. Crabtree ex
changed their " quarter - section
pineapple ranch in Paradise,
Mexico, for a tire-acre ranch five
miles south of Salem on the Pa
cific highway. The farm is planted
to two acres of prunes, two logan-t
berries and the remainder1 in cher
ries.. The Crabtrees will continue
to live at Silverton where Mr.
Crabtree is instructor In the
Smith-Hughes department. L
; Mr. Crabtree also reports that
In a recent letter from his father,
P. E. .Crabtree, there is informa
tion of the hurricane which re
cently hit at Paradise,- Mexico,
where , the elder Mr. and Mrs.
Crabtree have- a banana and or
ange ranch. The Crabtrees suf
fered little from the hurricane, the
wind tearing up only two trees as
It passed over the edge of the
Crabtree ranch. Mr. Crabtree has
more than 90 varieties of fruit on
his ranch there.
Ambrosek Home is
Scene of Gayeties;
Mrs. Prendal Dies
RIVERVIEW, Oct. 10. A sur
prise birthday dinner was given
at the Joe Ambrosek home for
Mrs. Lora Piatt, and also in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ambrosek's
10 th wedding anniversary.
. Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Prendal, who died at Salem,
in Albany Tuesday afternoon, with
itnerment at the Franklin Butte
cemetery. Mrs. Prendal was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Peterson and a sister of Mrs.
Ralph McDonald and Lon Peter
son of here. v
Help Kidneys
iiTy. TO niir Iran Gettin
o
Pain SciffncM, Burning, S martin.
Itefein, or Aridity try tb guaranteed
Doctor's PraeriitJonCratBxSias.tex
Cystex
-naititt yea ap or money
Uck, Only Tfrf MdrasKrta.
CAUFORNIA
TU!IEi:iKG7-Sanofd..W-.
an NBC feature; every Monday
night; 8:30 to 9:00 P.M. ... as re
freshing as Acme Beer.
b
I
ay you n
BEST OIL CO.
Distributors
........... . ,
Acme Beer is full legal strength . . . h foams
to its crest in a balance of excellence . . .
that's why published Government statistics
show that Acme has outsold all other beers
throughout the West for the third consecu-.
"J U A Ima f Mile f0 a fvnii1arirv
practically 50 percent,
,. . 4 s; -
BREWING ASSOCIATION
Son Francisco and lot Angeles '
THEY NEVER GET
ON YOUR NERVES!
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