't
4" -A.
The OREGON STATESMAN. ' Salem. , Oregon, Tnesday Morning, Norcmher 21: 1933
PAGE THREE.
British Quell Turm oil in Holy Land
We s t S a e m N ews
IQLIGL1S
MS
. i :
: - r.ionE 4rii groups
' F08& ML MEL
Registration for Work in
: County Started;. Choir
" jHas Annual Fete .V
more 4-H dobs were organized at
St. Slary's public school. Friday.
-. The school now has sit elubg with
another one to be organized right
,:-waf.'-.-'1--" xyyr-" -.?
The new clubs organlxed are the
. Busy Bee Sewing club and the
Cooking club. Signed f up for the
sewing clnb are: Lenore Ryan,
' -president; A g n e a Hetterscheld.
vlce-presIdentEvelyn T to e m I.
secretary and Maxlne Gilles, Do
lores Sprauer, Rita Sprauer, Sel
ma 'Vandecoeverlngt:ElIzabeth Bu
; chhert. . Mary Nuttman, Gertrude
Schaecher. Dorir. Houghman, Mary
Borschowa, Dorothy Elmer, Mary
U Hassing, - and Rosella Maerkl.
Members tor the cooking club are:
Rose Marie Gerllta, Mary B. Has-
sing, Lenore , Ryan, Rosella Ma-
- erkl, Mary Borschowa, president,
.-, Dorothy Ebner, vice president and
, Isabelle Schmitt, secreUry. .
Registration for work in Mar
ion county under the national re
employment project commenced
Monday, at the newly opened
branch office at the Klinger and
Bauman store at ML AngeL Registration-hqurs
are from 9:30 to
.lfl:30ja,m. and 2:15 to 3:15
P. m. Applications are being re
. celred hi alphabetical order as fol
. lows: A' to D Mohdayi E to H,
Tuesday; L to L, Wednesday; M
to JP, Thursday;, Q to V, Friday
and W to Z on Saturday. Mr. J. E.
Bauman will bs in charge.
St., Mary 'a choir enjoyed the
annual St. Cecilia's supper at St.
Mary's school; Thursday : night.
Besides 'the choir members, ReT.
Father Berthold. pastor, Rev. Fa
ther Norbert, assistant pastor, and
the church ushers attended.
.- ; Short, talks' were given by Fa
ther , Berthold, Father Norbert,
Andrew Schmidt, choir director
' and Alexander Scharbach. After
; supper-the party returned to the
music-room for dancing. Alexan
der JScharbach, director of M. A. C.
orchestra and Edward Lais, newly
established music : teacher, fur
nished the music
. Mail Carrier in "W reck
Brother Pete, well known col
; lege mail-carrier suffered an ac
cident," Thursday, night that com
pletely, wrecked -his car but left
him unharmed. In going down the
- hili; behind the printing office he
' foundthat his brakes would not
hold. Being unable to stop the car
he tried to merely hold it in the
road Wit when, with the gathered
speed and momentum, it hit a big
ock at the edge of the road, it
turned over twice, pinning him
down. Slight bruises on hand and
chin and an ache in his shoulder
were all Brother Pete complained
of. The top was completely. ripped
joff the car, the windshield shat-
. tered and two wheels , and the
steering wheel broken off.
" V V.r
4T . J
. - .-. a.-
i
1
v.
British mounted police swing clubs, back up their foot
police as they disperse Moslems demonstrating in
Jaffa, Palestine, against increasing immigration of
Jews into Palestine. The mob of fighting Moslems is
being shunted Into a narrow street off the square.
Mere than 20 were killed and 130 on both sides in
jured before order was restored. Moslems used their
shoes for missiles in battle against the police.
BETHEL Nov. 2C. A large
Farmer union pool is being ar
ranged in Columbia, Polk and
Marion counties for tne purchase
of stumping powder. A very at
tractive price has been secured. -
W. L. Creech is calling a spec
ial meeting of Farmer union mem
bers for Wednesday night, No
vember 22 at Bethel school to give
a chance to sign up and get the
order placed quickly. Those inter-
HONOR PUPILS FOR
'HEIGHTS CHOSEN
1 SALEM HEIGHTS, Nov. 20.
: Cecile. WIegand, principal of the
Salem Heights school, announces
the honor roll of .the Salem
Heights grade school for the first
quarter as follows:
- First grade: George Manning,
Ernest Skelton, Dorothy Saul,
David Bocall; second grade: Wil
ma. Gorton, Don - McHone, Dor
elle Washburn, Phyllis Wilson,
Ansel Ramey; third grade: Beu-
ixB Stewart,. Lilly . Papeipu, Char
les Beardsley. Nadine Gosnell,
Donna Dell Washburn.
Fourth grade: Jean Gorton,
Wendell Trudgeon, Otis Wilson;
fifth grade: Mildred Rothweiler,
George: Douglas,; Bobby Bohan
npD, Jean Rogers; sixth grade:
Wilbur. Hickman, Eugene Bress-
ler, Schuyler Gile.
; Seventh grade: Lois Douglas.
Mary Skelton, William Trudgeon,
Elmer Smith; eighth grade: Ar
thur Miller,. Catherine Zinser. Ar
lo Davis, Francis Rothweiler,- Eu
nice Wright, Maxlne- Rentehler,
Ailda Mae Sautter.
Raymond Smith New
; ; President for Club
PRO S P E C T, Nor. 20 The
Prospect Wide Awake club had its
fint metinz recently. The follow
ing were elected officers: pres
Mont. Ravmond Smith: vice-pres
ident, Beverly Barnes; secretary
md ; treasurer, Claudina. smitn :
..Hrtonf Witlor Stark. The cur-
pose of the club is to earn money
for various kinds of play material.
. - TtlRLE SCHOOL OPENS
- SILVERTON, Nov. 20. T e
Rev; C. S. Odell of Portland will
ha th sneaker at the Bible school
which will open Tuesday night at
Immanuel Lutheran cnurcn. ine
lectures by the Rer. oaeii , wui
continue throughout the weeg.
rent Trifle M Coughs
Don t Jet loem bci,
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo
, mulslon combines the 7 best helps
. . rrtnAom acience. "Power-
ful but harmless. Pleasant to Uke.
N narcoUcs. Tour own druggist Is
authorized to refund your money
.i --A. it tnir rntirh or cold
Is not reliered by Creomulsion.
- :-" " ' " AdV.
LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE,
rbecks Colds first day. Headaches
Maralia In S days, . -Fine
Laxative and Tonle
Most Speedy Remediee Kaowa
Farmers' Union
News
ested from all surrounding locals
are urged to be present.
AMITT, Nov. 20. This coun
try in the past has been handled
by 20 jer cent of the people, but
before long all the people will be
directing the country destiny.
Earl Wright, chairman of the
NRA at McMinnville, told the lo
cal Farmer union gathering Fri
day night.
Wright said 20,000 men would
be put to work in Oregon the last
of this month. He declared a bil
lion and a half dollars have been
used to finance the farmers and
pointed out that citizens should
be satisfied in paying more for
things now, with prospects of
everything being better. In a short
time. He pointed out that milk
companies in McMinnille as well
as other towns are spending sev
eral thousand dollars to improve
their plants.
This local went on record as
favoring a maximum fee collect
able on any mortgage foreclosure
at $25 for the first $5000 or frac
tion thereof Involved and $5 per
thousand' for each successive
$1000.
The union has Installed two big
gas tanks at McMinnville and are
now ready to Btart handling gas
for their members. They have
been receiving bids from several
companies.
Cooking, Sewing and Hand
iwork are j Subjects
" Which Youths Selects
TtfRNER. No7.. 20--Much: in
terest in 4-H club work, was ev
idenced the past week in the or
ganization of fire clubs with these
officers:-. -
Camp cooking D. B. Parks,
leader; Keith Ball, president; Les
ter Bones, vice president; He reb
el Peterson, secretary-treasurer;
Alvin Holmes, yell leader; Earl
Boyer, sergeant-at-arms.
' Handwork Mrs. Wallace Rich
es, instructor;" Betty Peets, pres
ident; Inls Erway, vice president;
Bernadlne White, secretary-treasurer;
Eleanor -Sparks, yell leader.
The club will meet Friday after
noons. Cooking dlvinion one,. Mrs. S. A,
Riches, instructor; Aleta Bones,
president; Peggy Van Santen, vice
president; Mabel Lacy, secretary
treasurer; Francis Clark, yell
leader; Jean Perry, reporter. The
club will meet Monday afternoons.
Sewing division one LaVerne
Whitehead, leader; Hazel Peter
son, president: Wllma Larson,'
vice president; Betty Van Santen,
secretary-treasurer; Hazel Larson,
yell leader. The club will meet
Monday afternoons.
Sewing division two, in charge
of Mrs. Frances Whitehead; El
eanor Parks, president; Verna
Godwin, vice president; Rachel
Riches, secretary-treasurer; Eve
lyn Jensen, yell leader. Meetings
will be held Tuesday afternoons.
Woodmen of World
Elect New Officers
SILVERTON, Nov. 20. Of
ficers of the Woodmen of the
World elected at the regular an
nual meeting are: A. W. Green,
past council commander; Robert
P. Scott, council commander; C.
E. HIggenbotham, advisor lieuten
ant; A.. C. Barber, . clerk; Berger
Feneldle, banker; A. W. Melson,
escort; Ed Young, watchman; F.
W. Allen, sentry r S. A. Pitney, R.
G. Allen and A. W. Green, managers.
WEST SALEM, Not. 2 0. The
most Interesting event for the
young folks of .West Salem this
week is the three-act league play,
"And Mary Did." - Tuesday eve
ning the cast will present-a dress
rehearsal at the feeble minded in
stitution and it will be given In
the community hall here Wednes-
day. night," ;""' ' ';
.Rer." Kimball Kent Clark with
the assistance of Mrs. Al C. Hen
nlngsen has coached- the produc
tion, with Reginald Vosburgh as
stage manager and Mary Jeanette
Clark, adTertlsing manager.'
The east of characters In
cludes: , Ruth Ma e r z, Willard
Wells, Josephine Tandy, Bob Ma
thers. Violet Wallace, Winston
Gosser, Margaret Raster, Cathar
ine Applewhite, Mona Vosburgh
and George Tandy.
W. Harry Wiedmaler. is mak
ing a business and pleasure trip
to southern Oregon visiting all of
the larger towns, Medford, Rose-
burg, Ashland, Eugene, Corvallis,
Albany and others.
- Numerous members qt the Boy
Scouts and Legionnaires spent
Saturday at the site for the new
Legion hall cleaYing out brush
and vines and piling and burn
lng trash ' that the lay of the
land will, be more apparent and
the placement of the building can
be planned. Much of the labor
will be volunteer efforts of those
Interested. Fine progress was
made on first day's work. A small
sawmill with power saw has been
moted onte the property and will
be set np for use by the men,
who plan to utilize large logs for
the exterior.
The men on" the grounds Sat
urday included CoL Charles A.
Robertson, commander, Elmer D.
Cook, Emfl Seiffert, Jack Boen
ing, Charles Adams, Lester Bran
nan, Jack Bowman, Karl P. Mob
ley and Bob White and the boys
assisting Included Jack and Win
ston Gosser, Alvin and Albert
Richardson, Wilford Perkins, Har
vey and Raymond Griffin, Thom
as Tandy, Dean Thompson, Eu
gene Krebs and LeRoy Wells.
Mrs. Homer Harrison will be
hostess, to the matrons . of the
Jolly Time Quilting club at her
home at an all day meeting Wed
nesday. The officers for last year
were reelected at the last meet
ing. Every week and almost every
day CoL C. A. Robertson, receives
requests to speak at one meeting
or another. This week . he. Is to
speak before the Portland Wom
an's, club at their clubhouse Fri
day, afternoon. - , v, jr -t -
IB
11
MM
i AUMSVILLE, Not. 20 The an
nual school bazaar which was held
in the. school house at Aumsvllle
all day, Friday, was "most success
ful. Approximately $172 were
taken In.
The grade pupils presented- an
interesting program in the morn
ing. Chicken dinners were served
at noon and night. .The main
event of the afternoon was a bas
ketball game between the Aums
ville and Stayton boys with the
visitors winning 25-30. The game
was . hard play with the players
being ' evenly matched. Alfred
Amos refereed the game.
In the evening another program
was presented. Music was furnish
ed by the community orchestra
from 7:45 till 8:00; Songs by the
boys and girls glee clubs; a short
skit "Barnacle Bill the Sailor," by
Alien Castle and Virgle Bradley,
accompanied by Thelma Lowe,
song by the" girls quartette, a short
play "The,. Educated Horse" by
grade pupils; a play "Crazy to Re
duce" by ladles of the Turner Sur
prise grange; song by. the girls'
group; violin solo by Mrs. Mabel
Kullander; a negro minaterl by
the high school boys directed by
Miss Gladys Mack.
: The proceeds from the bazaar
are used to furnish hot lunches to
the school children' during the
winter.
T0GS1MUB
GATES,' Not 20. i The pro- '
gram ' sponsored by the local Im-'
prorement jdub and people inter-. :
tended Friday at the high -school"
auditorium. The program Includ- ,t
ed a piano nolo by Virginia Davis; "
one act farce, comedy given by the -high
school freshmen, .assisted by
one sophomore; .play, "Whose
Crazy fcow?"; piano solo, Louise
Grate, followed by a talk on care
and prevention of colds by Dr.
V. A. Douglas, county health of- .
fleer. Dr. Douglas mentioned diet
and ventilation as very important
and also explained the serum
which is being given to many to
build up immunization against
colds.
A program by the pupils In the
seventh and eighth grades was an
nounced for the coming Friday
evening, including a play entitled,
"Raspberry Red:" A small ad
mission will be charged, the
money going for some form of
playground equipment.
SOX IS ANNOUNCED
SILVERTON, Nov. 20. Mr. and
Irs, R. C. Norrls are announcing
the birth of a son, born Wednes
day night.
PLAN HOMECOMING
SILVERTON. Nov. 20 The an
nual homecoming festival of the
First Christian church of Silver
ton has been set for November 26
with a special morning service, a
fellowship dinner and afternoon
sessions. Dr. W. O. Livingston Is
pastor.
Now $3000
Life Certificate
Free for Inspection
Unique Privilege For
Examiner Readers
Less Than 76 Tears Old
$3000.00 copyrighted. SENSATIONAL 10
ANNUAL DDES PLAN LITE Crtifiet
will ba tent bulutely FREE for ynr
inspection by GREAT STATES LIFE
ASSN., Dpt. T. Hollywood, Clif., operat
ing nnder direct State SnperrUion.
Ko Agenta Ho Medical EzaaitaatioB
A KOV-PBOZTT IfUTUAL A8&N.
You ihould read tail Certificate. Send
for It. It eosta yon nothing if yon rao
not anxiona to join after reading par
ticular. SEND NO MONET. Jaat
yoar name. g and the nam of your
BEXEFICIARJ. MembrafaJp eoat
Only One Bollar
and yon keep yonr protection la force
for about 3 ' eenta a day in thli old
established mntnal asaociation. whrh
bat paid $150,000.00 to beaefteiariea
in one state alone. For. people past
55. reara, we can aeenre protection ia
affiliated asso. for f 1 00 also. Bo Safe.
Don't Delay. Writ TODAY.
I PH1I
EEK
Stiffs Furniture Store
,1
GIVE YOUR HOME A REAL RADIO!
. . . see them side by side . . . all the PHILCO MODELS
oMany Styles to Choose from in
Model 60L . . . $45
A full site console . . . using five (5) high effi
ciency tubes. Philco tone . . . Philco beauty . . .
Philco quality. TouTl be surprised at the low
price after you see and hear the radio.
Trrl.-Htfl J f K!!W Mtllll
1 ' j . a
O Compacts O Table Models O Consoles
oModerne O and De Luxe furniture creations
:?yXi
r -fl vf
If
Choose
now
There Is like
ly to be a
shortage of
models by
Christmas.
0
Model 18H . . $92.50
One of the most beautiful, most popular of the ultra
modern 1934 Phllcos. Super Class "A" audio system
"... .- shadow tuning . . . bass compensating tone con
trol ... a value you can't afford to overlook.
AU get poUce calls.
Model 16X receives Atlantic Coast
and foreign shortwave stations.
tLJSi
17L . . . $130
One of the most efficient radios ever
produced. Eleven (11) high-power
Philco tubes. . . . auditorium speaker
on patented Inclined sounding board.
Tone control ... shadow tuning ...
class "A" audio system ... automa
tic volume control.
Special Terms
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY
TERMS
to introduce
the sensational -
NEW
1934 .
PHILCOS
Model 16X . . . $180
The most up-to-the-minute radio obtainable. When
this Philco is installedln-your home you hare the very
best. Not long ago you paid 1180 for just an or
dinary radio . . . but here you have more In one
receiver than yon ever dreamed possible. Ultra short
wave . . .' all with marvelous' tone, volume and clarity.
And many other 1934 features: Inclined sounding
board Balanced power Shadow tuning 0-to-l
ratio tuning dial Bass compensation etc., etc
Extra Easy Credit Terms
il
ft i b i in ii ti : i i in mm i
i. i ft K J
Model 18X . . $105
A touch of American Moderns. Inclined
sounding board . . . eight (8) tubes
... many double functions. An outstand
ing favorite In a line of ultra-modern
radios. "
57C . . $24
A small Philco that la ex
i tremely popular for the
bedroom or for portable
use. MA Personal Radio"
beyond comparison. Has
police thriller short wave.
mem
S7
5iBe!!flie
Salem
Silverton