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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsaay Morning, October 19. 1933 ' - in 7 W B B a I I I ! I II ! II ! P . '"'mmmmmmmm'''m,'mmmmml1'' . 1 'I J A I - e - ; . . 5 nit CHIIED Primary Tots Set, Up Town Organization; Registra tion Grows - ; SCIO, Oct 18. Committees ror the annual freshman Initiation nd party hare been announced by Arlene Darby, ylce - president of the sophomore " class and social -chairman; The party will be held Friday October 27 in tie high school gym. The faculty and upper classmen will also be guests. Committees, are: r o g r a m. Ruby Rosprafka. chairman. Ansre Iine Wesely, Donald Mc Donald. Arlene Darby ; ref resbmen t : Opal Loag, chairman, Norene Sims, J esse Mjers and : Helen Slack : decorations, Audrie Bartti, chair man, Emily NadTornik, SylTia Frederick and Fremont Slattery. The first P. T a mooting the year will be held in the high J ecaooi aaauorium Thursday night of thia-week, October 19. Mrs. Mary Holechek. program commit tee chairman, announces that the Salem chamber of commerce will furnish the program. The meeting Is open to anyone interested. i" EaroUentr Grows With the registration of Helen Slack and Sal?i Padola, sopho mores and Norma Mumper, post graduate, Monday, the enrollment in the high school has reached 88, post graduates 4,. seniors 15. juniors 28, sophomores 16,' fresh ' men 25. ; Students Organize The primary room, which this year consists of the first, second and third grades, organized Mon day under the direction of Miss Doris Kliradt and elected the fol lowing officers : Mayor,? June Cyrus; : marshall, Allen Bartu; assistants, Bobby McDonald, Robert Dennlson, Jack McDonald.' Marlon Purdy; health 'officer, Lucille Van Brunt, assist ants, Paul Jean Epperly, Joan Carpenter. Henry Velkinburg. Vir ginia VelkJnburg; civic club chalr mn, Betty Holland reirie club committee, Peggy Hoagland Vic tor Nadromik, Judith Taylor and Jean Calavan; secretary, Glenn Montgomery. "And They Wore Such Things on the Bowery" v Mt: m f w If A IV DEBATE OIC COMES INDEPENDENE, Oct. 18. The debate problem, for the league to , which Independence high school belongs, is "resolved: That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the British System of Radio( Control and Op eration. As yetf debate has not been considered. . Hollywood turned back the clock to the colorful era of New York's famous Bowery when this costume party was held recently to celebrate the completion of a movie depicting the "good old days." At left, Benn Levy and Constance Cummings as two dashing stage queens of the nineties on their bicycle for two; top right, George Bancroft, Bob Richie and Jeanetta MacDonald, as exquisites of the "mauve decade," and, lower right, Edmund Lowe and his wife, Lilyan T ash man, attired for the opera in the byegone era. West Salem News WEST SALEM, Oct 18. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mishler of near Silverton, bave purchased the at tractive house and Jot on Rose mont avenue, that Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Walters have been occupy ing.It belonged to the state of Oregon and the transaction was made 1y the Grabenhorst Realty company. The Mishlers took pos session Monday and th Walters moved to 191 Rosemont. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas celebrated their wedding anniversary witb a pleasant fam ily reunion. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White, brother of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Bertha White, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Chard, Mrs. Raye Hughes and brother, Mr. Kenyon of Portland, Mrs. M. A. White and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White. Week end guests at the White-Thomas home from Seattle, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester White, Floy and Peggy and Orville and Walter White and two daughters, Grace Ann and Ruth Ellen. The silver tea being sponsored at the home of Mrs. Guy C. New gent by the Ladies' Aid society, will be held Friday afternoon in stead of Wednesday. Hostesses will inclule Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Bertha K. Englehorn, Miss Lottie McAdams, Mrs. Donald Kuhn, Miss Jennie Best, Mrs. Maynard Cochran and Mrs. Newgent. All women of the community are in vited. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elle for the weekend were Mrs. Anna Martin, mother of Mrs. Elle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Lynds all of Portland. Rev. and Mrs. Kimball K. Clark and their granddaughter, Mary Jeanne Otey, attended the home coming held at Oak Grove all day Sunday. He was the speaker, and Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Dark sang. "A'sT and "BV are Called Friday For Registration Registration of unemnlnvoA men in the county who wish to be properly listed for work on fed eral projects or for work with pri vate employers, begins Friday at tne leaerai reemployment office 250 Court street. Men whos names begin with "A" or "B" will be the only ones handled Fri day. E. T. Barnes, manager of the office, will announce a arfceii. ule for the following days when ne aetermmes how many men can be registered within rt,. Branch offices are shortly to be A. , a esiaonsnea m Silverton, Wood Durn and St ayton. DEIEG1TES (IIED ID CDUNTY COUnC SILVERTON. Oct. 18 At the Legion auxiliary meeting Monday Miss Billie Johnson, president, an nounced the regular delegates to the Marion county council which was postponed a week, and will meet in Woodburn Friday, to in clude Mrs. Lottie Janrls. Mrs. Ethely Wilson, . Mrs. Edna John son, Mrs. Alta Hall and Miss Johnson. A personal letter written to the Johnsons from Senator Steiwer was read, giving the history of the gavel that was made from pieces of timbers from the White House at the time of remodeling, and wnich was a gift from the sen ator to Miss Johnson in compli ment to her being the vouneest auxiliary president. A card party will be given Wed nesday afternoon. October 25. at the armory club rooms with Mrs. Kutn Aim chairman of the com mittee in general charge. Each member will be a self annotated hostess for at least four guests at the affair. Business Poor At License Desk Applications for two marriage licenses were filed with the county clerk Wednesday. The applica tions broke a lull of more than a week in which only one license had been applied for. Harlan Judd deputy county clerk, says the mree-aay waiting period pre scribed in the 1933 state mar riage law, is driving many cou pies out of the state to secure their wedding licenses. Couples who sought permits yesterday were: Theodore Woelk, 31, route 1, Salem, farmer, to Mabel Wilson, 30, 323 North Cot t age Btreet, Salem, stenographer. Earl Graham, Silverton, a butcher, to Cleo Lossett, Silverton, house keeper. For each man the wed ding is the first; for each pros pective bride the second. Y Drive Total Keeps Climbing Moving up are totals on the Y. M. C. A. membership cam paign. Yesterday s report added $981.50 and brought the total to $7303. The goal is 213,250. Re ports showed 254 continuances and 6G new members obtained COMMUNITY CLUBS BRUSH COLLEGE, Oct. 18. The Initial meeting of the Brash College community dab was held at the local schoolhouse with a good attendance Friday night. Mrs. A. R. Ewing, president, pre sided. The program was arranged by Mrs. Mary Sehon, principal, and Mrs. A. R. Ewing, and includ ed 4-H canning club demonstra tion by Ruth Munson and Max tne Olsen; the 4-H club pledge by the canning club; instructive travel ogues of trip to the Century of Progress and through eastern and southern states, told by Grace Henderson and Grafce Allen, both Salem teachers. Mrs. Oliver Whit ney and Mrs. H. M. Buell served a lunch. Mrs. E. A. Utely will be In charge of the program for the next meeting and will conduct a round table discussion of the Brush College school situation. MIDDLE GROVE, Oct. 18. The first community club meet ing of the school year will be held Friday night, October 20. A pro gram is being arranged and sand wiches, gingerbread and coffee will be served. Washburn, Dawn Bates, directed by Miss Doris Gates; doll dance, Gene and Patreca Power, WiUel; piano numbers, Viola and George Tooker, Macleay skit, -The Hot Dog Machine." Harry Martin Jo and Bill McGee, Macleay, directed by Mrs. V. L. Masten; guitar duet, Mrs. P. B. Beck, Rickey, and Mrs. Storhow, Salem; cornet solo, by Richard Johnson, Oak Ridge, . ac companied by Mrs. C. A. Johnson; vocal duet, Inez and Ilota Miller, Rickey accompanied by Mrs. W. D. Horner; Rickey club song, led by H. E. Martin; burlesque comedy, "Lord UllenV Daughter," Ely Pechard,' Emil Schermacher, Fred Schesmacher, Carl Olson, Lester Calgan, Marion; reading, Walter Olson and Emil Schermacher, Marion. HAYESVILLE, Oct- 18. Tb Haycsville community club will hold its first meeting of the year In the.Hayesville schoolhouse Fri day, October 20 at 8 p. m." The program for the year will be set' forth, for adoption by the club. A program, arranged by thetof ficers of the club, consisting of a speaker and some musical num bers, will follow the business see- sion. Refreshments will be served. ' Truckmen Will Hear Com. Thomas Track owners from all parts of the state gather here today for a dicsusslon of policies to be fol lowed in light of the decision ol the supreme court Tuesday that the truck and bus law passed by the 1933 legislature is constitu tional. The gathering over which A. C. Anderson of Salem, head of the truck men's group, will pre side,1 starts at 2 p. m. at the cham ber of commerce rooms. Char Its M. Thomas, utilities commissioner will speak to a meeting of the' men to be held at 8 p. m. tonight. WEST SALEM. Oct. 18. A good crowd attended the opening meeting of the community club in the hall Monday night. E. Lloyd Miller presided and heard reports from W. Harry Wiermaier, scout leader, and Col. Charles A. Rob ertson, chairman of the road com mission. An announcement was made that a box social would be given October 27 by the league for the purpose of Improving the com munity hall, and Jack A. Gosser would act as auctioneer which will be a drawing card. Following the business session, Dr. J. Vinton Scott of Salem gave an interesting illustrated lecture about the Chinese - Japanese war that was going on during the stay of the Scotts in China. RICKEY, Oct. 18. With rep resentatives from Witzel, Macleay, Oak Ridge, Bethel, Marion, Salem and Roberts a full house was in attendance at the get-acquainted meeting of the community club which was held at the schoolhouse Friday night. The largest delega tion present was from Marlon. Emil Schumacher, president of the Marlon club, was a former resident of Rickey. Program numbers included: Piano solo, Jene Carothers, Rickey; play by Witzel, charac ters, Dorothy Nicholson, Gene Power. Patreca Power. Anna Thomas, Herbert Bates, Reva Faster Relief Now i from Neuritis MR. CLARK WANTS TO SEE ME IN AN HOUR ABOUT THE BIG INTERNATIONAL DEAL rnv r ; : THE J NEURITIS IN MY ARM IS DRIVING ME CRAZY TAKE 2 BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS JMfcTLW5JvJP niC DAM IM . ins rum A FEW . rmi V m J7.I 2. LATER J WELL I POT OVER THE DEAL! AND I CAN THANK THE QUICK WORK OF THAT BAYER ASPIRIN YOU SUGGESTED, ft ( OH.THATS ) Ki3 .WONDERFUL,) V-il7X MR. JONES, I KNEW IT D i Real Bayer Aspirin "Takes Hold" of Pain in Few Minutes Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri tis, neuralgia . . . the fastest safe relief, it is said, yet discovered. Those results are due to a scien tific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. When you buy, though, see that you get the Genuine BA ER Aspirin. For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief always say "BAYER Aspirin." WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a fliss of water. Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to dis integrate. What it does in this (lass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action. Does Not Harm the Heart Wt DO OW M Wl DO OUR FAftT UYNOW Every Man Owes It to Himself to Buy the Clothes He Needs for Present and Future Buy Now and You're Getting Right Back of the NR A BISHOP'S, Salem's Finest Store for Men Offers you now during this great campaign - values that without a doubt will never again be equalled. j h i Some 20 employes are here to serve you, 9 being added the past few months. Certainly some reason for our enormous and surprising increase in business. Why? . . . Our vast assortments of men's and boys' wear assures you always of the newest arid' smartest styles .. . I - i Our lower prices on finest quality mer chandise assures you always of a real sav ing ... Our personal courteous service makes it a real pleasure, in shopping here and assures you of absolute satisfaction always. V Hundreds of the very finest up to the minute styles, excellent fabrics and smartest patterns Hart Schaf f ner & Marx, Michael Stern and Hollywood. Purchased before the great advance in( prices and now offered to you at truly the lowest prices possible to give during this great Buy Now drive. $25 to $35 Others, in Fine Wool Fabrics from $15 to $22.50 1 ' Every "smart style in our large showing f the sea son's smartest coats raglans, belted, polo,, ind double breasted. Nowhere can youvfind such a large showing at these low prices - $15 to $35 FRIENDLY OXFORDS Every smart style in tans and black. Finest leathers and a real shoe for rtj . CTA value and service ... 3)D to pDDU STETSON HATS The hat with a real reputation; all the new styles are here in rp' all popular shades wo $1.39 TWEED PANTS Smart looking and a real pant for all wear; treys and tans. Still at the low - ' o qC prices ........... vutvv Others from $3.50 up Bp - i V S ii T t It 1 aanaaiBaiBaaaaiBaiaaaaBi - A BOYS' SWEATERS All shades, good quality pullovers. A real sweater for school wear . LEATHER JACKETS Every new style, all shades, suede, cape and calf skins, purchased before the raise in prices. Now at real values from 9 . MEN'S FINE SWEATERS Pulloxen and other. : Columbia XMt'J' nd Jerry j; Airthe - ' tfjo AC new ones are pere. ' yiFO p- BOYS' CORDS AND 4 TWEED PANTS Smartly made, good iruanty -real wearing pants at a real QC buy now, price .y.'. T v np FROSH (TINpANm; The most' popular pant Itor. 'school.!-"-"Heaty weight, well .made.' Jow. stll)'- at the lowest prices ottered, 1 . QC tlzes up to 31 waist,' at',-;: '-'.vliwy' V CORD PANTS Can't Bnst 'Em make. Some slightly Imperfect. Taken from the regular IS grades, now extra . : . . special $2.85 $5.95 CLOTUlNa-WOOLEN MILXiO gPORBwo, up SHIRTS Broadcloth and madras; hundreds of newest., smart- patterns, fin makes. Still at the low- di est prices ............. V up BOYS' TRENCH COATS Light color belted. Finest .quality. A coat that eTery boy needs. QC Buy now at this low price. P MEN'S TRENCH COATS A Tery fine coat made by V. S. Rub ber Co.. Extra well made to fit and wear. Still at the lowest tfJO QC price. Bay now... $DVd MEN'S HOSE Medium weight cotton, fancy colors and fins wearing hose. Cfl, BUY NOW BUY NOW Special. S pairs. 136 N. COMMERCIAL SALEM V