The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 24, 1933, Page 11, Image 11

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:f -The OREGON STATESMAN SzltTX Oregon, Friday Hernia, Noreiaher 24, 1933
PAGE ELEVEN
Rev. Esson to Address Si!-
iun ujuuu Hunu
-' .. Committees Named-;'
SILVERTON, ctfj jj. De. I
caned plans heing announced
xor tne gnnal homecoming of
the UU Christian church which !
JJT b - held . Sunday. NoTember
z. Mrs. Linn - Neal Is general
chairman of the arrangement.
Rer. Alhyn. Esson of Albany,
who. has alnce the tint homecom-
ingr was held, been "the west
speaker of the day, will again be
at SilTerton i to talk. The Rot.
Esson was pastor of : the local !
congregation at ! the time the
present church bnlldlng was
dedicated.. One . charter member
of the church when first organ
ized ta the the Bethany church,
1 P.'' Mascher, ' will be , present i
Sonday. . ; . '
voznmuiees in Charge ot Tar-
Ions . divisions of the work In
clude; the following: Mrs. J. J.
Johnson. Mrs. Harrey Good, Mrs.
James ; Bonner; Mrs- Jay McCaJl
and Mrs. Otto Dlckman, kitchen
work; dining room and decora
tions, Mrs. ETelyn.Neal and Miss
Dorene Darls, Miss Louise Specht, i
Frances Simmons, Doris and Dor
othy SImeral, Mrs. : Mary , Klee-
man,. Gladys Cage, Era Sawyer,
Frances Johnson, Erelyn Stewart,
Elizabeth Earls, Margaret Thomp-j
son and' Marjorie Smith. The
program committee Includes, Mrs. I
P. Mllllken, Mrs. J. "w Jordan
mn A Un TIT l ' T
Rer."- J. A. -.Bennett, former
pastor,. Instituted the homecom-
v. ' -
BilESCIiLTO
;i aid la oPEnma
WEST STATTOST, Nor. IS.
The- Palace of Carelessness, a
benefit operetta, to w glren at
the schoolhouse Friday Norem
ber 21 at S p. rn. tr the stu
dents ot the fifth, sixth, seventh.
and eighth grades, - Is reported
to be a good one. The operetta
Is being, directed by Miss Riches;
intermediate teacher, and Prin
cipal-Beatwater. ' ;
The operetta Ja to he accom
panied by a rhythm baud by the
primary grade and choruses 'by
the third and fourth grades. AH
students of the school will take
part, '
. The principals ot the cast are:
Pebble Steele, Billy Sphoon, Law-
renoe Crane, Conrad Lee, Naomi
I Chamberlain, Agnes Snoddy, Car-
TeL Gibson, Keith Crane, Aaron
Steele, Texas Snoddy, Lorraine
Fair, .Flereace Crane, Jean Mc-
Lelellan. Kenneth Wilkinson, Boh
Comstock, Douglas Wilkinson,
Robert Irish, Harrey Sprlnkel,
Richard Snider, Virginia Danley,
Bealah Webb and Fern Lewis.
The choruses will include eight
toy soldiers and six vegetables ;
dancing dolls, also a- Jury of. IX
young men and women will hear
evidence on a case.
Funds will ' be used ' to bdy
athletic equipment.
Dr. Stephen sT. Makers
iSlO ILLOTEB FOR
In a paper which he had intended to entitle "How to coax tubercle bacilli
to commit suicide" but decided such a title would be -too flippant. Dr.
Stephen J. Maher. internationally known authority on tuberculosis, re
cently described to a gathering ex physicians at Shclton, Conn-, how he
had developed a method of transmuting tuberculosis germs intoiiarmlesa
Bacteria, tiras opening a new path towards a possible specific cure for the
dreaded "White Scourtre." While warning asrainet d re mature ontimism.
ur. Maher believes that bis discovery may prove the starting point for
RELIEF WIJRK
Triumphed tor Swedenl :
. r -...
I.
ft
;-.,:;-:vf.-:i::-
Members of the Swedish military jumping team, who turned in a perfect
score to win toe international event at the National, uorse bno-in
wvv w w 14 - wis uuuiwuviifti vwih -M wis nituufwif uvin wv y in
New York, are shown with the trophy symbolic of their victor?: ' Left
to right are 1 Captain Ernst Helpers with 44 Aid a"; Capt. Gngtti Freder
ick, Von Rosen with "Koronett, and Lieut. Herbert Sacksith "Orient.'
hoi I mm at
scientists tne world over to make a new, intensive attack on the scourge.
m. ftlaher, who has specialized in tuberculosis since 1900, received the
Laetare Medal from Notre Dame University two years azo for his work
in that field.
M LUKE LISTED
CLEAr LAKE, Nov. 23.
Pupils on the honor roll for the
Clear. Lake school the first quar
ter are: -
Upper room' Donna SIgnett,
Sylvia Wagner, Elsie Petzel, Del-
bert Bair, Lois Lick, Jack Xhap
ia, Kenneth Buchanan, Jack Rob
ertson, : Mack" Hackeuburg, Es-
telene Smith and Oscar Bair.
Lower, grades) Richard Coons e,
Shirley Mason, Roland. aBlr,
Erma Stolk, Billle Coonse, Rob
ert; Louise and Terry Signett.
' Students in , Dorthy Carpen
ter's room are editing a paper
"Hop Bugle" with Marion Rob
ertson,. , editor; Loretta Smith,
manager; Gerald Eby, sports;
Billy Porter, Jokes; Jack Chapin,
society; Oscar Bair, fifth grade;
Mary" Hammack, sixth grade;
Jack! Schmaltx, seventh grade,
and belbert Bair, eighth grade
reporters.
Former Falls City
Man Dies; Worked
At Logging Camp
FALLS CITY, 'Nov. 23. Word
has been received here of the
instant death ot Andy Hunter at
one of the coast logging camps
Monday. He attended the Falls
City schools and has resided here
for many years. He is survived by
his mother, three sisters and
two brothers.
Mrs. Amy Barnett of Oakland,
CaL, is staying on her place here
since it was vacated by the H.-S.
Ruland family. She is remodeling
and refinishing the house and
having the out buildings repaired.
Julius Ward - Just returned
from Portland where he was call
ed to the bedside of his brother
who is very ill.
Lack, of Meeting
Place Puts Girls
- mmm mm 9 Wav
I rt Wnrlr Kuildincr
MOLALLA. Nov. 23. . The
Rurel Dell Campflre group, Kol-
momesksh, recently organized.
didn't have a place to hold regu
lar, meetings, so, undaunted, the
rlrls have started building a
lodge' down by Cedar creek.
- It Is being made of moss-cov
ered rails and Is high enough to
stand in. The chinks are to be
filled, vith plaster to keep out
' the eold and the lodge will soon
' be ready for use. Several ot the
girls have already won honors
for building- a fire, using only
two matches and materials found
in the woods. .
Hammond Mill Has
2 Camps Operating;
i: Open After Repairs
MILL" CITY. Nov. 23. The
Hammond Lumber mill which has
been shut down since Friday, re
opened Wednesday. During the
time the mill was closed some
new machinery was Installed and
other repairs were made.
Camp 26 ot the company has
been closed for some time, clos
ing earlier this year than usual,
Camp 17, above Detroit, nowever,
is still running, as is the Char
les Sullivan camp near Mill City
on the Marion county side.
VISIT El CALIFORNIA
MOUNTAIN VTEW, Nov. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schueller
left Saturday for California. They
rill, motor as far as Oakland,
where Schueller will stop at the
house of his son-in-law and
danghter. Dr. and Mrs. William
Williams. Mrs. Schueller will con
tinue on to Pasadena to spend
several months at the home of
her son, Ralph White.
Clara Nicholson .
Heads . Rebekahs
For Scotts Mills
SCIO, Nov. 23. N. I. Morri
son, member of the Sclo town
council, met with the county re
lief committee In Albany Tues
day with reference to securing
an allotment ot funds for civic
improvements under the federal
plan now being released in Ore
gon. The sum of 31050 was al
lowed for relief work here In the
way of repairs, the latter to In
clude city hall, some of the side
streets in the city and other work
to be arranged by the town coun
cil. Mayor Ewing announced that
a special meeting of the council
wonld.be called in the near fu
ture. Inasmuch as the work Is to
start not later than Monday, No
vember 27.
It is the understanding here.
Morrison said, that funds allot
ted Scio in this matter are not
to be repaid, as it is part of
the government plan to relieve
unemployment. Preference is to
he given those who have been
assisted by. the Red Cross and to
dependent war veterans.
SCOTTS MILLS, Nov. 23. At
the regular meeting of Ivy Re
bekah Lodge, No. 101, held Tues
day night, the following officers
were elected: noble grand, Clara
Nicholson; vice grand, Cora Rich;
recording secretary, Nellie Am
undson; financial secretary, Vina
Losinger; treasurer, Zella Smith.
tan. la rerer ana eon vi uien-i vvrMi n . J
dale, California, are visiting, her Williams Keported
mother. Mrs. Clara Boji and. her
sister, Mrs. August Persey.
Mrs. Allan Bellinger received
word a few days ago of the death
of her father, Jay Smith in Oak
land, California.
Parents and Sons
Banquet is Given
By Future Farmers
AURORA, Nov. S. Future
Farmers of America entertained
with a 6:30 o'clock parent and son
banquet at the Canby high school
Wednesday night ' The banquet
was prepared and served by girls
of home economics class. F. F. A.
boys whose parents were present
from the Aurora-Butteville dis
trict were Elmer and Glen Crisell,
Robert Hurst, George Burback,
John Krauss, Wroth Davis, Don
Ellers and Melvin DuRette.
Students in this district take an
active part in school affairs, Lois
Maneck is secretary; Robert Hurst
treasurer; Don Ellers, sergeant-at
arms: and Paul Arnold yell lead
er of the freshman class. Martha
Bradtl Is president of the Junior
class, and John Ellers is yell lead
er for the seniors, makes the touch
downs and wins the games for the
Canby football team.
critically ill as
- Result of Accident
Scio Also Boasts
Green Corn, Berry
Crop in November
SCIO, Nov. 23. While nearby-
communities in Linn county
are plowing and sowing, and in
a few localities oats are being
harvested for grain and for hay,
Sclo caps -the climax with green
corn for roasting ears. Barton
Sledge, farmer near Rodgers
mountain, had new corn this
week for his table.
Mrs. Joe Herman of this city,
has had everbearing raspberries
all fall, at one time exhibiting a
berry vine bearing green leaves,
blossoms, green berries and ripe
berries, all at the same time. .
KINGWOOD, Nov. 23. Dr.
D. A. Williams is lying critically
111 In a Salem hospital where he
was taken a week ago follow
ing an auto accident. He suffer
ed head injuries from a shatter
ed wind shield which resulted
in serious hemorrhages.
Mrs. C. A. Guderian was host
ess Tuesday afternoon for the
semi - monthly meeting of the
Laurel Social Hour club. In the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Bernard Benson presided. Much
routine business and details in-
sident to the beginning ot the
club year were considered. Mrs.
Warren B. Baker gave interest
ing excerpts from the annals of
Wasco county.
f MKEffSIAR&EI
178 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
GOOD MEAT for LESS
lb. 6(3
Best Grade
ILES
lb.
0
Fresh
.use
O lbs.
. Young Pig .'J '
All Beef
Hamburger
Sugar Cured
Half or Whole
Sirloin, fT-Bbnn
or Round
n
as
Tender
7.T7.TT
p3
lb.
Lean
HE 60
lb.
.Choice ' ,
.'.VEAIL. .
Ha. no -
7. we CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NTTB
Dial 86S6
REBKKAHS HOLD ELECTION
SCIO, Nov." 23. Officers
elected by Scio Rebekahs for
the ensuing term follow: N. C,,
Mrs. Alta Phillips; V. G.. Mrs.
Maud Montgomery; recording
secretary, Mrs. Eunice Bartu;
financial secretary, Mrs. Maud
Roadarmel; treasurer, Mrs. Leona
Ray. Installation is to take place
January 3. Scio Odd Fellows are
to elect officers November 2.
MiU City People
Feature in Third
Junction Accident
STAYTON, Nov. 23 The third
auto accident In about that many
mouths occurred Wednesday
night at the corner near the Lewis-Bell
service station. Dr. and
Mrs. Silvers and Norman Tufford,
all of Mill City, were not injured
when their car collided with a car
driven by Harvey Ransom of Ly
ons. The Silvers car was turned
over by the impact. Tufford suf
fered from shock. This Is one ot
the - most hazardous corners in
town, the junction ot the Stayton
West Stayton and Stayton-Linn
county highways. Although one
of these should be designated as
a through artery, it has never
been done.
PLAT DATE IS SET
MOLALLA, Nov. 23. Every
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening finds the play cast of
the : Junior play, MAn Arizona
Cowboy." busy at work at the
high school, under the direction
of Mrs. Catherine O'Connor. In
the play are Lola Fluke; Amerlia
Marson, - Marion ' Cross, Erelyn
Sipp, Ruth CordilL Zenneth Cut
ting, Donald Dapp, Darren Cole,
Hal St. Clair, Vincent Erlckson,
James Bidgood and Loyal Bur-
oker. The play will bo given De
cember 15.
. loaracaeo
New, Slightly Used and Floor Demonstrator
. . Washers -
A. R a VACUUM
USED
SENTINEL USED,
PORCELAIN TUB
MAYTAG,
COPPER TUB , !
AUTOMATIC
DEMONSTRATOR
CAST ALUMINUM
TUB MAYTAG
. MODEL R EASY,
DEMONSTRATOR ;
' BIEADOWS DEMONSTRA
TOR, Model M.
.109.50
.124.50
MAYTAG, PORCELAIN
TUB, MODEL 15
MEADOWS DEMONSTRA.
t TOR. Selective Speed
A. R a COMPANION,
I DEMONSTRATOR
PRIMA, BaDoQi Rolls
I - NEW?t.; J.r-1
MAYTAG ALUMINUM
f TUB, Demonstrator
MODEL V. DRYER
DEMONSTRATOR ;
Rei Price Sale Price
- . ?25-09
" '39
IOA.50
?125M
.1090
. 8930
.1593X
J29i0" 1
. mo. '
,124.50
170.00
LSDL
'--Telephone C022 ' ' -1 !v 45iJ iJtatCtr
O
Skvtf Milk, Buttermilk
For per
Feeding 1 C gaL
Marion Creamery
260 S. Commercial, Salem
Community Band at
Hubbard Schedules
T Event for : Deci 1
II.; The
HUBBARD. , Nov;
Hubbard community band If pre
paring to give an entertainment
Friday night, Deeeember 1 at the
city halL In addition' to novelty
band numbers, there "wilL be two
one - act skits, one a speaking
number . and i on' pantomime.: In
thai former-lire Mist tJOrVa iBar
retLi Art Schrock and X. O: Er-
icksen flnijlt latter : arav : Misa'
Marie , de Xeaplnasse, ' Miss " Dor-'
othy. McKey, Harvey Mbshber
ger and i Don Covey. There will
bo a popcorn and candy booth in
charge of Mrs. Claud Brovo.
- - Recent - new members of the
band are Charles Blosser and his
niece, June Blosser. Mr. Blosser
was a member of the band which
was dissolved1 by the world-"war;
WM Pay Saturi
EIU9IT DRY GOODS COHPANY
837 Ceurt St. "Just Across from BlfllerNi on Court St.
Our Best Grade Percales,
"newest - designs, plains
: and ' fancies, Sattrrday
' 5 yards for
40-inch ficra Marqnisette
Panl Q f1
Fringed O for f4A
Better grade, 2 for 1
, M i s s e s' Tweed ' Rain
Coats, sizes 8 to 18.
Only ten left
To close .: ...tp l
39-inch Rough Crepe,
the new Acetate cloth.
Colors rust, navy, new
blue. Saturday, &-i
Yard . ;tpl
Women's. New Fan Felt
Hals, Just 4a left Your
thoice while (J
they last tji.
Ruffled. Curtains. Brok
en assortments. Creen,
rose, blue, yellow. ("
Close out,- pair JL
Towel Sets. High grade
turkish towell with two
wash cloths d"f
Only . tDJL
Chamoisuede Gloves.
Broken lines. All sizes,
represented, to close . i ,
d pairs for
1
I f C
i teMew
AR6AL RASOM TO B tfUUlkfutO THIS
IJaj-'lJ
mm mm WW :- - - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
When we opened our store we tried hard to make it the kind of a
store you would like one ,in which you would find it pleasant
and profitable to trade. The continued patronage has been most
gratifying. It makes us pause in reflection at this time ot year
ia true thankfulness for the loyal manner in which residents of
this community have supported our efforts. By way of further
"Thanksgiving" we are making the unusual seasonal feature
below. Help yourself to these big values I Make this year's Na
tional Feast Day one Ions to he remembered!
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Not. 24 to 59
Thanksgiving
Specials
DATES, Hills golden Hal-
lowi. new crop Just re
ceived
2 lbs -
WALNUTS,
Fancy, lb.
BRAZILS, large washed
15c
PEANUTS,
Boasted
2 lbs
19c
20c
Freshly
19c
17c
& W.
17c
ALMONDS,-IXL O A0
soft shells. Ib. LtXJL
Orange, Lemon, or Ci
tron Peel, fancy, we in
vite comparison
CRANBERRY SAUCE,
Dromedary
17-oz. can
CURRANTS, S.
Fancy
Pkg. . .
SWEET POTATOES
Libby'sV,
2 cans ............ dOK
CO CO A NUT, Fancy
Long Thread
MARASCHINO
RIES,
3-oz. bottle .....
SCHILLING SPICES,
choice of any variety,
2-oz.
3 cans
PIMENTOS, Dromedary
Georgia Q
4-oz. tins
CHER-
8c
25c
Del
Monte
ASPARAGUS
from famous fl
Calif. Delta
Land, 10 ot
cans.
ROYAL Baking
nY ,HL Powder
WESSON OIL
12
qz.cans
or Swansdown CAKE FLOUR
Quart
pkg.
Bonners Choice
Thompson Seedless
W. & W. Imitation
Vanilla
Cliquot
Club
oz. bottle
San Juan
or Del Monte
early garden
Star Chocolate
Drops
RAISINS 4 1. bag.
EXTRACT4
GINGER ALE 16
PEAS
lb.
15c
Plain Mix Candy
2 ibs. L- -..25c
33g
39c
SQc
25s
22s
oz. bottlellOG
2 cans 2S
Quaker Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Noodles
15c
pkgs.
Chocolate
High
Grade
1 .b 19c
Pineapple
Sweet Treat or Del Monte,
24
can .
2 for 37c
Cocoa
for the kid
dies lunch
2m, 19c
Grapefruit
Del Monte or Florida Gold
tmmi cans 25c
Snowdrift
the perfect O lb.
shortening
3 can 45C
Del Maiiz Corn
hi cans 25c
Italian Prunes
Let' eat A OR
more prunesr lbs. aiifJIv
Mincemeat
Kerr'i
Best
2 ,.25c
or
Nibleta
Darigold
or all Pure Blilk
tan o
Shrimp
Yak Pak or Gulf Est, 5-oz.
aw cans 25c
cans
fancy
OUves
Meats for Salads, Stuffed,
Queens, On
S-oz. bottles - ; 7C
cans
cans
Campbell's
Tomato Juice
$ tall cans
17c
14c
Fancy Oysters
Gulf Kist, for stuffing
that ' n IQp
Turkey d cans JLUK
Olives
Ripe, l's taU
Lindsay
Jamacha Giants
10c
.15c
Tuna
White Star C
cans
19c
Catsup T
Van Camps, or Del Monte
Ul large bottles 25 c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CZleDBEtniBQTSr- Slbo. H7c
. 1 CENT SALE Celery Hearts ..3 bunches 10c
CELERY. Fancr . Labish - le ea.
HUBBARD SQUASH
BAKING SQUASH -CABBAGE
x
CARROTS
.le lb.
Je ea.
-le Ih,
.le. bu.
Oranges Ig. fancy ... 'doz. 33c
Grapefruit ....i... .....4 for XJc
Bananas ... .lb. 5c