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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1933)
PAGE THREE TRfliniFJG school; West Salem News The OREGON STATESMAN." Salem, Oregon, Satnrday Mornin, November5 251935 oeh warn r 1- i - i ' ' ! v I - V ! 1 I 1" y n a: , -) With 17 Cases Disease" Re ported; City Officers? " Are Reelected WOODBURN. Not- 24. The fctate training school near here has leen under quarantine for fiearly a week, according to word, mere are about 17 cases of dia- ease. , c , - w A neo? 8lffn InQ!catlnS that Woodburn Is some distance to the Tt , v en !n8ta"e1 n tn P- cine highway. It is kept lighted flay and night The power is be- m5 xftrmsnea y the city. Flan Union Service . The Woodburn Methodist Epis copal church will be host to all Protestant'chnrches in North Marion-county 'Thanksgiving morn ing at 1. amMTie address will Lbe given fey Mrs: Katherine- Pow ell. The servicer Is under the- aus pices of-the North Afaron County Ministerial association. ? -. Various city officers were elect ed Tuesday night by the Wood burn city - council. All elections were unanimous. E. ,N. Soule as water superintendent, 'John Mulr as street rnmmlBBfnnor ni niaa McCord as city attorney were all reelected, as was Mrs. H. L. Gill of the city library board. Mra. A. E. Austin. wa chosen to fill the vacancy left by the removing from this city of Mrs. Keith Powell. : " .. , Rebekahs Elect ; florae Rebekah ; Lodge No. 58 . has elected these officers for the new term: Noble Grand, Gladys McClure; Vice Grnd, Pauline Liveeay; recording secretary, Car- : rle Finch; treasurer, Myrtle Hall: financial - secretary, Mabel Jack son. Following the election there was a masquerade party and pro gram c guitar boIo, Mabel Livesay: reading. Ethel Tresidder; vocal solo. Nina Ringo: reading, Freda Hall; vocal solo, Pauline, Livesay: Refreshments were served by Edith Frents.' Myrtle HaU, Ethel Hopkins, Gladys McClure and Ma bel Jackson. It ; The ' newly- formed-, women'a council of thSalem inter-cbweh r aenting more than 20 churches, . na eiectea : Mrs. .yata v. pen man as chairman T.nd Mrs. Dor othy McDowell, secretary. At .the meeting of the wom en's council next Tuesday, bas kets will be prepared for Thanks giving distribution. A committee - was appointed to inform respec tive churches that food for Thanksgiving baskets must be delivered to tho- Individual .churches not-later than Monday. i Women's .: council committees now .appointed Include Mrs. Hun ter, Miss McCully, Mrs. Latham and Mrs. TJnruh on Investigations and Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. McDow ell and Mrs. Hunter on rules and - by-laws. The calls for aid at the mis sion are intensified this fall be cause $f shut-down in seasonal employment. Many of these sea sonal workers have been cared for by the mission, provided food iMn --iron hpHr. " ' WOMBS CH FORMED F0I1 RELIEF EDWARD HUG DIES: FUNERAL IS SUNDAY SILVERTQNY Nov. 24. Ed ward Hug, 74, died at his honfe at Rocky Fcur Corners, east of here, early Friday morning. Fu neral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the German Trinity church on the Monitor road, with Rev. Dobber f uhl officiating. Edward Hug was born in Frie fcppie. Germany. February 24, -- , . .ceo 1 i "17 iuwuw " 1859, and came to Iowan 1888, Qr the new ptano. wnere in ioo no umhicu Bauer of Algona, Iowa. They came to Silverton in 1909 and lave since resided here. Besides the wldow, he leaves eeveral brothers: William and Emit of ML Angel, Fred of Ce dar Falls, Iowa.and George and Adolph in Germany. Nurse Weltz ' Acquitted Upon - - i aj. I Mr. ana Airs. Anarew rienn uu Muffler C73rge children, Elenor and Author of ; SANTA CRUZ, Cal.; Nov. 24. (3j Frieda, Wllhelmina Welts writ acquitted of ? 1 charge bf murdering Francis J. M. Grace, - her; former employer, by a Jury 4Just befor U was to have been : sent -to bed Jipre last nights 1 The Jury returned its " verdict ,t 10:15' p."m.; "er the court, ' 'which nad already instructed that j.ti4,n,fiDii hA discontinued, un- s - "'A-VJr'-V. hark baiUff. " ': AOAINIXJIJRES ANKLE r ' 7.isNA:'Nov.! 24. Mrs. W, V I 'Crawford of Zena has had an on i fortunate - series, of accidents re cently. Three week ago she in jured her ankle and was bedfast for a week.' Before the spYafn was entirely healed Mrs. Crawford dis 1 located It last week and fa now nn able to walk except by the aid of crutches. ' . - ' Helib Kidneys- If Sly fOBCtlOBln , O Bladder make ywff2 'I Up N NrvwMa, Rbnnrti Pita" Stiffnaw. Burmnfc So. WEST SALEM. Nov. 24. At Y special emergency called meeting of the city council early Thurs day night the city "dads" approv ed a petition for funds from .the Polk county civil works adminis tration for drainage of the swampy lands at the foot of King- vnn1 tfirr4A n.wti,.' Teyed the lake and swampy area and estimated the probable ei- pense of suitable drainage. It Is deemed advisable that the project should Include several laterals from the swamp to the river with intervening street drainage made available to the tiling mains through curb outlets, , Before County Board Walter Gerth rushed the neti- tion to the 8 o'clock meeting of ITS BEFORE DIRECTORS SALEM HEIGHTS, Nov. 24. Some fireworks were injected I Into tne 8Chool board meeting here I this week when a set of rules I handed to the principal came up In the side of regular routine busi ness, it was voted to buy a cot. mattress and blankets to be used by children in case of illnrss and there was discussion on purchase of a pump for the new wU. It was brought out at the meet ing that the rules in question were handed the principal by one member of the board, but were neither signed by tbe chairman nor clerk. Rule No. 1. read by Mrs. Cecile Wiegand, principal, at the meeting at suggestion of Chairman Bohanon who -brought the matter up, referred to "prin cipal for one month," though Mrs. Wiegand understood she had been re-elected to her former position. principal. The principalship was definitely made permanent. An other rule whicn brought some discussion was "spend two hours on Saturday at the school lib rary." . Director Bartlett wanted to know why and objected to the principal sending out report cards in a sealed envelope. Mrs. Wiepand said this had been talk ed over at a teachers' meeting and it was decided to try it out. but if the board objected it would be stopped. School's Program r or , Thanksgiving Is Great Success HAZEL GREEN, Nov 24. The Thanksgiving, program, given by was well attended. Quentin Ziel inski announced the following numbers: Songs by tbe school; "The Story of Thanksgiving," by seventh and eighth grades; read- ing, Archie 'Rutherford; a play, "The Flftg Raising at Rlverboro.' by Gertrude Zielinskl, Waldo Gil bert. Genera Van Cleave, Yoshiye Yoshikal, Katherene Montandor, Shirley Johnson, Charlotte Mas- sie, Marie Monlandon, Genevle Snyder, Ward Miles, Edward Tada, announcer. The primary room gave a group of songs, In cluding motion! songs, and a 4- act play. "Thanksgiving in the Hen House'?" p..:i Prrxrrnm oeneui rug ram I m t- T" . l 1 o te rresentea F. Ml a ma Snnn ME HAM A. Nov. 24. George Carr, a surveyor who has been working on the survey lines for tbe new road, has been promot ed and transferred to Dallas to work. Several of Mill City's teachers are helping with the program to be given the 2Sth at the school house by Missea Harriette Lees and Marv Mooney. The program Ms free and is in connection with a pie social. The program in clnrtp a one-act play. "Ask Mo Another." by Mehama young peo- Dle. The music is under the di rection of Mrs. Mable Landers. The money will go to help pay Bears Also Enjoying Ripe Red Raspberries TURNER." Nov. 24. Added to the recent raspberry stories is the one of ripe red raspberries of the everbearing variety picked weekly in the C. A. Bear gardens. TO LOCATE HERE ' HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 24. MOliyWOOa, tani., -were iisuuio during the week of relatives and j friends. They expect to locate m Salem,; where they own proper ty. Mrs. Fielin ulster or J. A. Ziellnski . and Charles. Zielin skl, Jr. ; ' . MACCABEES GATHER Jefferson. Nov. 24. An inter esting event of the past week was the entertainment given by the Maccabee lodge, MArlin tent No. bv 12. when they entertained their tur key dinner at the LO.O.F. hall. D. V. 5 Chapman,. deputy supreme! commander of Portland,' and Mrs. i Chajptnan. were special guests fori the occasion. j ' N. SDH v The Old Fashioned lKnd ': Fsfcoh Every Saturday ' at ." BENGQN'S BAKEEIY 264 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. the county court and CWA-com-mi ttee for consideration. - Should the project be approved it Is probable that work might be started next week with local la borers being employed. w Mr. and Mrs. Marc D.- Jennings, who recently purchased - acreage on the terrace between Cascade and Altlmont drives, moved Into their new home this. week. The beautiful prise winning chrysanthemums that Mrs.. Fred Gibson produces, she protects by an awning or tent covering from rain. Thanksgiving will be appropri ately observed in a literary and musical manner at the Ford Me morial Sunday school Sunday morning. A play, readings and songs will be presented. . mm SLATE BROADCAST MOLALLA, Nov. 24.Saturday at 7 p. m. radio station KOAC at Corvallis will broadcast a half hour program given by the boys the Molalla high school Smith Hughes department. The program has been arranged by Don Stew art, head of the department. The main number on the pro gram, which has as its theme project selection, will be a Smith Hughes play written by Dr. Stew art. In the play will be Patton Nils, Laura Ramsay. Donald Klecker, Darcy Pitman and Bun nell Ward, two othdr students. Burnell Ward, David Van Dyke. Ervin Sharp, Norman Sether and Glen Gottwald will give short talks on the plans they have made for their four-year projects. Glenn Kirkwood. principal, will talk on the relation of the agri cultural department to the rest of the school and Ivan Thornley, Ervin Sharp and Naomi Mosh berger will present several musi cal numbers. RIPE TOMATOES YET WALDO HILLS, Nov.. 24. -r- Mrs. William Havernick and Mrk. utto Eickman are using ripe to matoes from an out-of-doors porch box. Someway the seed became f?11 the b ay uio uaro w a iaab l WA LaaO CUIU and fog wonderfully. j E d s o n Comstock and A. N. Doerfler are serving on Jury dut. Born in Salem Wednesday morning, November 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, la daughter. The young 'miss, who is the fourth child and second daughter, has been named Natalie Anne. The Cunninghams live oh the Frank Bowers place. The Waldo Hills club Is staging a second invitational dance of the season at the elbbhouse Saturday night, .November 25. Winners in S. S. Contest Honored At Evening Party SALEM HEIGHTS, Nov. 24.-4- The winners in the Sunday school day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott by Mrs. Elvis La Duke; their Sunday school teach er. The party was for those whb succeeded in securing the most people to attend the classes held in the community hall each Sun day. Games were played by the young folk during the evening and all had a good time. 1 The winning side members present were: Mildred Brooks;, Alice Douglas, Helen Kasberg. Maxine Rentschler, Dorothy and Grace Saliday, Eunice Wright. Frances and Florence Ball, Dor othy Burger, Mabel "Alters, and the hostesses Mrs. Elvis La Duke and Suvilla Scott. Emphasize THE RIGHT WORD and save money Everybody likes the;granu lated" wheat type of cereal '.' adults as well as children. None finer in quality than Pearls of Wheat. Be sure you say Pearls of Wheat. It saves you money. A CMtNArtOHOBCIS HOT CULM. . r ' .- . -- -.- , i ii i BOX 3 BLACK CREPE HOUSE SLIPPERS All sizes to C o. j.uiin fiuor TOYLAND ELECTRIC 1 RANGES In assorted C if. -ci vutui b. vrxaiii f iuui BEAUTIFUL DOLLiS Fully dressed. Main. Floor- $ CHINA TOY DISHES Highly decorated. Per set.. S Rirr npnnp T-AMPS A1VI V-wvw ' Mantle and Boudoir. Main f loor WOOL SCARF AND TAM SETS For little tots. C mam rioor - TABLE OF CHILLVS 1 SWEATERS and ROMP- TTWS TTTO C.hnicc.t two V RACK OF WOOL AND COTTON DRESSES FORC TTTT TVDTT'XT Q1 A TLTqitI V Floor 1 IMPORTED -FANCY OR GANDIES For Christmas anrons. 2 vds v Main Floor. ASSORTMENT OF WOM EN'S HANDBAGS In o noxtr -facViinna Main Floor.' Choice ASSORTMENT OF HOL- IDAY KERCHIEFS IN $ FANCIES Main Floor, v 7 for SILK CREPE and SATIN SCARFS Newest fash- g ions. Mam J?ioor WOMEN'S AND CHIL- DER- C I to f 1. DREN'S KNIT UNDER WEAR Values Close out, 2 for i WOMEN'S PURE SILK SEMI FASHIONED HOSE C XTww Irani cY 4 rloa O V " XI C TV UOi IkVA a3AAfcVNJ pairs for i NFAV FICTION Limited quantity. Book department $ special. Choice . i ASSORTMENT OF FINE CHIFFON AND SERVICE HOSIERY Well known J brands. Per pair CHILDREN'S WOOL. RAYON AND LISLE FANCY TOP HOSE FOR SCHOOL S pairs for $ SALE OF GOSSARD ' rl-- m ,; a m - Annual Sale of - - v 4 'J tJgt; .'JJr f. Filet Cut-W6rk'Dinner Goths , RQCi and Hh OK - 1 . ? Jiv ' . : . . Madeira Dinner Qoths -...-.. I j pQ VO ana ipUtZJO 'Kmm... . . Bridge IAincheon Seta, Etc. I Partial List of "Dollar Day' Bargains I ' ' ;:J :,r COLORED TEA TOWELS 5 in Pke. Main Floor, Two Pkgs. for . FAST COLORED KITCH EN APRONS IN PRINT c NOVELTIES Main floor. $ Choose three for 1 dttjdt "tr twv nwn-c qq inch, mole taupe, green, C DiacK, etc. rer yara 1 MEN'S MOGADOR TIES Stripes and glen plaids. $ Main Floor. Three for M1PWS T IT R T I. E NEfiK SWEATERS In tan, blue and C men Main lTloor. Snprtal. K each MEN'S FANCY AND TJT ATM CTJnTJTQ flrxrA 1 quality, Haines make. Three for : MEN'S PULL OVER RAYON' SHIRTS Flat knit or Swiss rib. Also cot ton. Three for .. $ MEN'S FINE SADDLE LEATHER- BELTS Brown and black. Main Floor. Dollar Day, two for $ i MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS In sizes 16, 16, 17 only. A spe cial lot to close out. Main Floor, each MEN'S PURE IRISH j LINEN HANDKER- c CHIEFS Special for Dol- i lar Day. Six for PURE LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS Three m C initials. Per box GALLANT UNDERWEAR ENSEMBLES FOR MEN Shirts and shorts. Main floor. Set i OUTING FLANNEL PA- T-rn ri a ..rt i. 4Ai.vi.Ao iLxira xuu cue. q Close out Dollar Day. Main m Floor. Each MEX'S HOLEPROOF HOSE Irregulars from 50c and 75c nnalitv. Main Floor. Three V pairs MEN'S DRESS FINE RAYON ;$1 SCARFS Plain and self patterns and wov en. Each MEN'S DRIVING GLOVES Fleece lined cape or unlined. Heavy tan. P Special per pair MEN'S PATENTED TIE RACK IN GIFT BOX O Keeps ties in good condi-v tion. Each "Dollar D.ay' ' Clearance of IRJ 1 50 turbans and brims in this Dollar Day Clearance of Kats today. You can afford to buy twb at this price. Come early and get best choice. Black v . . Navy . . Brown ... Red. 2ND FLOOR MILUNERY KIPPY KIT, BRUSHY BROOM, SHOE POLISH-0 ER IN. FOLDING CASE J Gift article. Each BOYS' GIFT SET. COM-.-PASS AND SUSPEND- ERS In novelty gift box. P Special, each . .. MEN'S GENUINE LEA- -THER BILLFOLDS In a fancy gift boxes. Excellent J gift item. Each ; COME CHOOSE YOUR LEA THER COAT OR JACKET g Dollar Day. Take choice and deduct . ONE LOT OF BOYS UNDER WEAR Part woolv Long sleeves, ankle length. Close out, per suit $ pnvs p n M. . O N WOOL SWEATERS Brown, blue, CM hlartr and maroon. Sizes 26 to v 36. Main Floor. Each 1 MEN'S ALL WOOL CAPS Full sateen lined, non-breakable visor, leather sweatband. .Each WOMEN'S OVERNIGHT LEA THERETTE CASES Green q and black. To close out. Spe- ..1 AO Oh ' . tiKlf cn.u ..j. - -- -- -- WEN'S LEATHER GIFT SET Cigarette case, bill fold, key fl container, memo book, etc. PI Each 36 -INCH PRINTED OUTING FLANNELS Excellent quail- J tv. Pajamas, etc. Basement spe- J cial, 5 yards 70x80 PART WOOL SIN i GLE BLANKETS Good fl mioliir P.ocoTnonf KTlPriflT V Saturday, each -. WEiVV WHITE AMOSKEAG OUTING FLANNEL. 27-inch C width, "Raspment snecial. 12 J yards for WOMEN'S HOUSE DKHiSSCiS rasi colors, q noveltv prints. Basement J 5J special. Two for COLONIAL BEDSPREADS Size 80x105, long enough for fl bolster. Basement special Dol- J Jar Day. Each 36-INCH PLAIN AND FANCY CURTAIN MARQUISETTES Q Stock up novj Basement spe- J) cial. 10 yards for S 2-INCH PLAIN AND FANCY Fast colors. Basement special, X a juiua lur ,.... WOMEN'S OUT-SIZE BURSON HOSE Irregulars: Basement special. Dollar Day, 2 pairs J AU 1 .......... ATS FANCY DAVENPORT PILLOWS In smart col- n ors and trims. Basement v special. Each . , R AY ON SLIP-OVER SWRATRRS F.xrpllpnt for blouses. Basement spe- cial, 4 for . WOMEN'S AND CHIL- In special close out lot. p Basement special, 2 for TOYLAND 0 F F E R S DOLL BUGGY Collapsi ble and rubber tired fot only $ ALU U La K OUC V Ai' TINES INCENSE Good $ -fc w- rl T9 W A P f - tfl XT scents. Close out 3 for -ivrm ttiri T rT (IP PflVQ1 K VT GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES 5 Basement special, per pair . . WOMEN'S AND MEN'S WOOL ' LINED HOUSE SLIPPERS Piumcni anecial for Dollar P I Day. Pair TimiPTTMirs PflWDER JARS. MAKE - UP BOXES, MANI- C CURE SETS, ETC.-t-Close-out OUt, N" 1 VAN RAALTE'S RIB- -SHEEN GLOVES New, shades black ijind brown. 3) Pair MUNSING FINE QUAL- M ITY BLOOMERS To 5 close out, 2nd floor, 2 for moTrt DTP4M TI A TT EMB. GOWNS Beauti- vj) fully made, 2 for .... HOT OIL -SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE Reg. S2.00. One day only, Saturday, have it done tor : ASSORTMENT OF SWEAT ERS, TUB DRESSES, BLOUS- q ES, UNIFORMS To close out. CJ) 2nd Floor. Choice SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR M DAY Have your photo j taken (size 11x14 extra v large) for gifts SPECIAL PHOTO- M GRAPH COLOR WORK Have your photos color- S ed for only NEW AND SMART STYLED PHOTO rKAM- e ES For Dollar Day at only, each : . FINE RAYON LINGE- MI Panties, vests, etc. J -isasenenc, a ior CHOICE OF 150 HATS -mm 1 1 ma i -1