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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
s The OREGON" STATES31AN," Salem; Oregon, Thursday Morn7 November 2, 1933 -PAGE THREE. J . -. - . - .-i.." - -. . .- ,i.'-jt ' ..... r. r j . - V BIHTI1DAY 0U0 Frank Bowers' ; Hornet Riches Visits Parents In Waldo Hills WALDO HILLS. Not. 1. Mr. nd Mrs. , Frank Bowers, were hosts Sunday at dinner party at. their country home, honoring Mrs. Bowers' birthday annivers ary. Guest were Mrs. Mary Jar is, Mrs. Kathryn Matthews, Mr. nd Mrs. P. p. Andereon. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Pooler, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell and son, Dickie. Mrs. Emma Semeral, all ot Salem Mr. and Mrs, Lou Mason; Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen and son, Kenneth; Silrerton, Sam Wilson and the thostea Mr, and Mrs. Bowers, r . m Frank Riches of. Bue"aV.Wash Jngton, spent the week end at tne home of his father, CT R. Riches. Prank had been attending the Pa cific Internationa.. This Is the first time In years that he has not exhibited his Hereford.cattle. Mrs. G. O. Shockley and daugh ter, Nellie, were In Damascus. Or egon, for the week end. They visited Mrs. Shockley's mother, Mrs! Fred Henrlce and daughter, Margaret, who attends high school In Gresham. Nellie returned Mon day but Mrs. Shockley remained to care lor her mother who is ill. Mrs. Ullie Burnham has re1 turned from Pacific City where she has spent her vacation and is at the home , of -her father, L. P. Mascher. After a few weeks she rill return to her home In Los Angeles. ' WEST SALEM. Not. 1. Miss Josephine Tandy and her brother. George Tandy, were hosts at a Jol ly masquerade dancing party in the loft ot the barn belonging to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tandy. Attending were Violet Wallace, Maizle Radkey ot Lafay ette. Mona Vosbnrgh. Barbara Lee Whipple. Ruth Maer. Catharine Applewhite. Margaret Raster and Josephine Tandy and Bob Math ers, Reginald Vosburgh, Ellsworth Weatherby. Willard Wells, "Char- lea Rich, Ralph Barnes and Geo. Tandy. To Start Widening Soon At the free-holders' budget meeting in connection with the ad journed council meeting, held in the city hall Monday night, a let ter and resolution from the Ore gon state highway department was read and the resolution adopted. It stated that the widening of the highway was to be started in the near future. The council then lie SERIOUSLY WED M 1 MONMOUTH, Nov. 1. Phillip Dodds, 19, teacher of the North Salt Creek school, eight miles from Dallas, received a serious in Jury to his left eye Sunday night when struck accidentally, by a nail thrown by Billy Brown, 12, a pupil. YoungDodds had gone to the schoolhouse after dark to arrange come new books. Some schoolboys saw lights in the building and brought in cantaloupes which were dispensed. It was about 10 o'clock when Dodds locked the building. The boys, meanwhile, engaged in a friendly scuffle among themselves, and . Billy threw a nail which caught the young teacher as he emerged from the vestibule shadow. Dodds plans to resume his school work Monday, -but the eye will remain protected probably for three or four months.' It is believ ed that vision will not be perman ently impaired, " although - the cornea was pierced. He is the only eon of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dodds of Monmouth, and was rraduated last summer from the Oregon Normal school. His fath er Is a member of the teaching staff of the normal. CARROLL ROBINSON punsE E SALEM HEIGHTS. Nov. 1. Carroll Robinson has purchased the Harry Scott grocery and is al ready in possession. The store is Just opposite the service station cwend by Carroll's father, c. m Mrs. W,Uiam McClure has re lumed from a trip to Pennsyl vania, where she visited her mo ther and sister, and to the world s fair at Chicaco. A new well is being drilled on the' school grounds. After drilling 18 feet solid rock was encoun tered. Martin Mann and family have Jnored to the Beutler property va cated by the Fred Ftscners ana Aenes Booth has moved into the C. W. Bartlett property for the winter. MIDDLE AGE HAS West Salem News' - turned the meeting over to the tree holders budget committee and CoL Charles A. Robertson presided. The budget as drawn up was accepted. The committee consisted ot CoL Robertson, E. Lloyd Miller, Milo Jensen, Warren B. Baker and Lloyd M. Hill. After school Tuesday the pu pils of the fifth grade enjoyed a newspaper masquerade with clev er and original costuming from the daily papers. Miss Jennee Sig urdson is the teacher. Mrs. John Friesen sponsored a neighborhood party for some of the little folks with Hallowe'en the inspiration and little Miss Marjorie Friesen the young hos tess. Present were Rose Ann Hanks. Miriam and Bethel Smith, Helen Doris, Frances and Mar jorie Friesen and Blaine Hanks, Arden Smith and Allen Friesen. Eugene Krebs, Jr., was host to a stag party with pinochle the di version Monday night at the home of his parents on Cascade drive. ILEI CM HURT IN MOTOR ACCIDENT JEFFERSON. Nov. 1. Violet Chain is suffering from cuts and bruises, as the result of an acci dent as she and some friends were returning home from a charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Mac Calaran, in the Talbot district. The driver of the car, in trying to turn Into an other road, ran against the bank along the roadside, and In the im pact Violet was throw through the windshield, knocking one front tooth out and bad cuts on her chin. She was taken to Albany where 10 stitches had to be taken to close the wound. The others es caped injury. The Parrish Gap scnool spon sored a Halowe'en party Satur day night in the new barn on the William Skelton farm. Cards and games formed the evening's div ersion. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt are the parents of a son, William Charles, born Saturday, at the home of Mr. Marlatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Marlatt, northwest of town. This Is the first child. Mrs. Charles Dungan and son, Charles, moved to Lebanon the first of the week, where they will make their home. Mr. Dungan Is with the CCC camp at Quarts ville. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kandt of Dever are moving into the Black well house, recently vacated by the Dungan family. Many Women Work : To Make Chicken Feed Successful SILVERTON, Nov.l. - Dorcas society of Trinity church will gWe a chicken dinner at the church social rooms Friday night at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer Olsen, presl deaFbf the society, has been busy at working this week completing plans for the affair. Committee appointments Include: Dinner, Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, Mrs. Otto Legard, Mrs. W. C. Lar son, Mrs. H. E. Johnson and Mrs. Marie Buness. Salad, Mrs. Xrthur Gottenberg, Mrs. L. G. ' McDon ald, Mrs. Adolph Haugen. Din ing room, Mrs. E. Holden and Mrs. Clara Baltimore. Biscuit, Mrs. Carl Foss and Mrs. Hans Jensen; kitchen, Mrs. Henry Storlie, Mrs. J. C. Goplerud, Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. L. H. Meyer and Mrs. Silas Torvend; pie, bread and lefse, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg. Miss Ma rie Tingelstad and Mrs. Jalmer Refsland. Waitresses, Ora Larson, Althea Meyer. Lilliam Bloch, Inga Gople rud, Charlotte Goplerud, Frances Nelson, Mrs. Alvin Legard, Viola Larson, Agnes Torvend, Mrs. Carl Schmei'deke, Eleanor Moen, Ida Hanson, Sylvia Haere, Katherine Bravig. Luella Forland and Merle Terry. Almost Instant Relief From Neuralgia lU. HAVE TO GET TAXI AND GO HOM iVe ocvecopeo a TERRIBLE f, . ATTACK OF NfURAlCIA 71 I mm i youtry 2 bayer aspirin tablets. theyUgttrioof youp. neuralgia in a Ft minutes 2- 2Q MINUTES LATER -Tl'TS WONDERFUL HOW fquiCKLY d V NEURALGIA WENT. THAT BAYER ASPIRIN CERTAINLY WORK? ytZi JrisN'T IT Vw"A I wonderful! XVw For Quick Relief Say Bayer Aspirin When You Buy Here is quicker relief from pain the (astest safe relief, it is said, ever i i nivpn a ! Giscovcry ay iuca rj x rr nspiiiu starts "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass here tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve go to work almost instantly. This means quick relie: from pain fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. And sqfe relief. For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart, When you buy, see that you get the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best way is never to ask for aspirin by the name "aspirin" alone. But if you want Bayer Aspirin's quick rtlitj always to say "BAYER Aspirin." WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to dis integrate. What it does in this glass it does in your stomach. Heoca its fast action. Does Not Harm the Heart NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE NO TERRORS HOW Woman Find Relief Af Ur Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'st Vegetable Compound ) r "- i -rv fnrrvJA and -j am , - 1 ;v,li Hi ECU IS IHJURED 45TAYTON. Not. 1. George Keech suffered painful accident Friday afternoon. Re was helping more a 600 - pound tile when It fell upon his left hand, breaking the bones In the middle finger of his hand and crashing the finger badly. A gash cut in the member from end to end necessitated sev eral stitches. Mr. Keech has for many years been road supervisor here. The "Spooky Nickel" carnival put oa by the grade school Friday night was a decided success, re ceipts being $83.60 and expenses around 1 15. The grade school building had been decorated along the Hallowe'en idea and was very attractive. Many attractive articles were donated br S t a y t o n business firms. Van's Variety atore gave 1 2. SO in trade to the person who came the elosest to guessing the number of kernels on four ears of corn which have been hanging all week In the store window. There were S5 90 kernels and Claude Lewis guessed 6885. . The proceeds of the affair will be used to pay for baseball equip ment. Charles Schmltt auctioned off numerous cakes and pies and Edward J. Bell and Chris Nettling also assisted! CHECK CHIMNEY FIRE SILVERTON,, Nov. I. The Silverton fire department was called out early Wednesday morn ing to check a chinmney fire in the 6. McNeer home on Silver street. No great damage was done. GIRL TO TORRESDAL8 SILVERTON, Nov. 1. Mr. and1 Mrs. Nels Torresdal are an nouncing the birth ot a daughter at the Silverton hospital on Octo ber 28. ' . . GRANGERS' COLUMN WOODBTJRN. Not. 1. Elec tloa of officers of the Woodburn grange- will take place Saturday at tne regular monthly meeting to he held In the grange hU. Charles J. Rice is now president. Several new candidates will be ini tiated Saturday. A pot luck din ner Is scheduled for noon. - In the afternoon a program, which is open to the public, will be held, Mrs. O. F. Larson is preparing the afternoon session. MONITOR, Nov. 1. A large crowd attended the program giv en by the Monitor grange Thurs day evening. Program: Reading, by Mabel etraw; solo, by Lorraine Taylor, accompanied by Doris Robert; reading by Ruth Huesser; solo by Lucille Living ston, accompanied by Marie Brem er;; impersonation by Mr. Bridge wood; trio by Schrock Sisters; harmonica solo by Mr. Layman; solo, T. O. Thornton, with ' Bar bara Jensen at piano; violin solo, by N. R. Graham, accompanied by Merle Graham; vocal duet, by Roswell Wright and Rex Hartley of Ankeny grange; duet by Ma rie Bremer and Harold Schneider; quartet by. 8. H. S..boys; yodel song by Mr. Wright; banjo solo, by Oliver Carpenter. MACLEAY. Nov. 1. The Mac leay Home Economics club will serve both dinner and supper at the grange district council con ference for Marion and surround ing counties which will be held at Macleay hall, November 9. As Is customary at these meetings, a small charge will he made for these meals. All fourth degree members are Invited to attend. word of the death of her nephew. Elery Christy. JMr. Chrlstry was an Inmate of the state tubercu losis hospital at The Dalles. Mr. Christy was buried at Vancouver, Wash. ELERY CHRISTY PASSES CLEAR LAKE, Nov. 1 Mrs Fred Hammack, Sr., has received Robinson is Again Head Improvement Club, Pleasantdale PLEASANDj5LE .Nov. 1. The annual electijbn tof officers of the Pleasantdale- improvement club held at the schoolhouse Friday night resulted in George Robin son being re-elected president ; Scott Edwards,' vice - president; Mrs. Glenn McFarlane, secretary treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crabtre entertained a group ot young people at an 8 o'clock, two course luncheon at their home Thursday night. Place cards announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Doris, to Iran Gubser, which was a week Ad event IHT Again Comes the cnalienge f .sPT, n llfc .r- I Suinmon business to you by Telephone Castevg about for a way to increased sales and lower sell ing costs, many a business man today; finds it at bis elbow. The telephone. ; s . ! ' By means of it you reach all your prospects with greater frejuency, in less time and at low selling cost. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office, 740 State SW Tel. 3101 1 r Again Comes the Challenge from the Nation's Capitol that the recovery program must not fail! Again the reminder . . . that "we hare a long way to go, but we are on the way!" And again Penney's re-affirms its determination to support the Administration in every particular . . . to stand with, and to aid the consumer in every practicable way ... to use every ounce of our energy and ability every advantage which our long experience gives us, to offer, now as always, the best possible merchandise at the lowest possible prices! ' A Real "Stand-by" FINE LISLE - Yon can't beat these hose (or all round wear I Nice Fall col ors, good quality, very low priced! k 5 Piece Luncheon Set Many people are buying tor Christmas. Rayon Flat Crepe 4J9 Yd Don't wait too long for this. for your New Fall Outfit! Come in and See the bargains on our counters WOOL CREPE EFFECTS Silks, Rayons, Woolens Stt5 y&rd . . WOOL FLANNEL, 54"..... $149 ALL WOOL CREPE. 54' $1.49 WOOL TWEEDS, CHECKS, PLAIDS $1.98 5 Piece Goncttauim Setts Very attractivt The Shoe That Fits Pumps-Ties-Straps Men's Amoskeag Boys' and Men's SDaoes Cushion Heel Hygiene Insoles 4J5 79 go Men't Solid Color PUQE SBILJX CCK8 Sizes Mercerized top, toe and heels. A best seller because they're very exceptional values I . Men's Moleskin They can take it Penney "makes 'em snappy of suede or cape leather! $o5 Smart as a whip and ever so thrifty! Due to oui contracts, some o these jackets are being sold at prices many stores will have to pay .for them ! In a choice variety of prices, styles! Jfour feet feel fit in PENI-ARCH iraASTSIHI(S)I3SS 2. tki looHng. with u combination of Bgbtneat asd aopport that cie vonr.ieet ctfwfarf ETCry, thicc you want, Inrfadtn kv At1 PURE SILK STOCKINGS The quality you're looking for 10 at the price you want to pay. v CRETONNE A good assortment of the newest patterns. ESMOND ROBING 36 inches wide. Just time enough J to make a few bathrobes for Xmas Men's Heary Suede Shirts Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirt Big Mac Overalls 220 Denim, Fully Shrunk Men's Suede Leather Jackets Men't Heavy Work Shoes 49 2 . Leather Soles Men's and Young Men's 0XlFSra3) Always the latest in stylet And wonderful Value, too! Black, with semi-soft box toe and leather sole.. Half rubber heel-Welt. The secret of Penneys "Shoe Popularity" is SATISFACTION 5 3 $2 "Sure, I like cold weather I'm dressed for it" Boys' Ribbed Cotton Especially fine value t Well say these are popular with boys! They fit right 1-They're fine, light-fleeced, ribbed cotton! And the price means big savings I All full sizes 2 to 16. 1.: 160 LIBERTY a 1 r ! fit ' .thMbstfani .... .7