PAGE THREE
ReKearmh Started hy Choir and Chorus at Oregon Normal.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 29, 1935
Practices Held
Weekly
Membership of Both Units
Announced; Crimson
- 'O Elects 11
MONM0.DTH. Oct 28. The
Oregon Normal school's A Capella
choir and women's chorus have
been organized for this term, and
rehearsals begun. Many new voi
ces will bo heard in the choir this
year and the women's chorus is
made up almost entirely of en
tering students. The choir meets
in the auditorium each. Wednes
day and Thursday afternoon and
the women's chorus in the music
hall on Monday.
' Choir nembtri include: Firtt sopranos,
Marjorie Abraham, Olene; Muriel Jleth
- aaner. Brownsville: Jlarearet Muhr, Eu
gene; Alnna Pelier, Sheridan; Margaret
Phelps, Lebanon; Bernadins Van felt,
Harbor; Janet Vtalaron, Milwankic; Ma
bel Weberg, Maupin, and Helen Weth
relL Rosebnre. Second sopranos, Dor
othea Dunivan, Mills City; Florence Jor
dan, Goshen ; Mildred McKnight, Mon
mouth; Mabel Ogan, Joseph; Dorothy
Schmidt, Multnomah; Phyllis Thou
Bainier.
Altos, Eva Barclay, Waldport; Lucille
Huntington, Sisters; Lucille Jordan. Go
shen; Gladys Medler, Lebanon; Elinor
Tilden. Portland: Laurie Nell Vernon,
Clatskanie, and El dor a Voss, Portland.
Tenors. Frank Adams, Dufur: Msrlow
Butler. Independence; Leonard Gustaf
sen. Portland: AWia Hulse, Sherwood;
Clarence Hulse, 8herwoo4; Roy Long,
Portland; Mace Morford, Oregon City;
Norman Bernolds. Oswego.
Basses, Kay Bowman, Monmouth; Rob
ert Byrd. Corraina; iewis .uoagias, -u
by; Bruce Eckman, Salem; Glen Geth
int. Portland: Harvey Harris. St. Hel
ens; Arne Jensen, Monmouth; Oren Jor
dan, Baker, and Bert Mills, Yernonia.
Chorus Members
Members of the women's chorus: First
sopranos, Geraldine Blakealee, Portland;
Beatrice uenrman, lamnui; oenn
bk. Hillsboro: Dorethe Hook, Mil
waukie; Kay Joyce, Salem; Georgianna
Loftua, Falls City; Kena Pendleton, Port
land; Maiine Shetterly, w mamma : uor
othy Watkins, Boring, and Janet Vates
St. Helens. Second nopranos, Sybil Bel
h. Moro: Betty Boquist, Tillamook
Dolly Dolan, St. Helens; Elaine Easton
Initon.nd.nre: Carmen Gueffroy. Salem
Dorothy Hobben, Tillamook; Mercy Mor
ris. Astoria: Marion Patello, Portland;
Lida Belle Whitcomb, Monroe. Altos. Jer
rine Ballagh, St. Helens; Louise Boland
er. Oak GroTe; Dorothy Friesen, Mon
mouth; Gertrude Humphrey. Jasper; Dora
Jantzen, Albany; Claire Partlow, Mon
mouth; Suianne Rutschmann, SilTerton;
- Blanche Vesley, Portland.
Drama Club Elects
Crimson 0, dramatic club of
Oregon Normal school, accepted
11 new members following the
term trvouts. as follows: Gene
vieve BoDine, Corvallis; Dorothy
Friesen and Warren Elliott, Mon
mouth; Jane Elton, Margaret Tur
ner and Eldora voss, Portland;
Iris Fitch. Eugene: Clarence Hul
se. Sherwood; G r o v e r Kelsay,
Dexter; Delphine Martin, White-
son: Lavon Sayre, Moro.
Students automatically elected
to membership by virtue of an A
or B grade in play production
last spring include: Constance
Cochrane, Birdine Derby, Lewis
Douglas, Ruth Duren, Maxyne Hu
ber, Oren Jorden, Helen Hall, Ar-
lene Peoples, Eva Peterson, Frank
Pratt, Marian Schreiber and Ma
rie Simmons. An initiation for
new members will be held Octo
ber 31. Advisers of the group are
Miss Eloise Buck and Mrs. Beu-
lah Thornton.
LINCOLN, Oct. 28. -The Lin
coln Community club held the
first meeting of the season at
the schoolhoase Friday night.
H. J. Neiger, chairman of the
school board, presided. The of
fice of clerk was left vacant
when E. E. Buckles moved to
Salem.
Ivan Merrick was elected. Miss
Verl McKinney was elected as
secretary-treasurer of the com
munity club when Miss Helen
Neiger declined to be re-elected.
Committee for November is
Mr. and Mrs. Karper Neiger and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Merrick.
Mrs. W. R. Edwards presided
at the program, the numbers con
sisting of: Halloween- play by
students, including Merrilynn
Boyd, Raymond Rannels, Myrtle
Smith, Garlon Wallace, Naomi
Merrick, Lillian Smith, Ruth Van
Buskirk, Margaret Smith, Nor
man Merrick and Ernest Smith;
vocal solos by Mrs. A. E. Utley
accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Blod
gett; yodeling by member of the
stringed orchestra; tap dance by
Francis and Dorothy Mott, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. James Mott,
accompanied by Mrs. O. D. Ad
ams; vocal solo, Mrs. O. D. Ad
ams; vocal duet by Mrs. A. E.
Utley and Mrs. O. D. Adams ac
companied by Mrs. C. L. Blod
gett. The program numbers were
interspersed with modern and old
time selections by the Hawaiian
Jazz Knights of Salem .directed
by H. G. Coursey.
Rebekahs to Give
Benefit Program
One-Act Dramas Features
of Lyons Affair
November 1
on
PLEASANTDALE, Oct. 28.
A large gathering of patrons of
the district attended the Hallow
e'en program given Friday night
by the students at the first meet
ing of the season of the Com
munity blub. Annual election of
officers resulted: Ed Richards,
president; Mrs. Floyd McFarlane,
vice-president; M. J. Murphy,
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Clif
ford Gibbon, Mrs. Henry Fresh
our and Mrs. Ed Richards served.
The next program will be In
keeping with Thanksgiving.
By MRS. J. H. JOHNSTON
Staff Correspondent
LYONS, Oct. 28. The local
Rebekah lodge members and
friends are giving an entertain
ment Novemoer
1 in the) Lyons
hall lor the
benefit of the
TM piano fund. The
i lodge purchased
la piano a short
111110 fcU auu
finish
Y
. I wants to
paying for it by
December If pos
sible.- Speciaf
features are be-
j ing arranged
-, 1 i'and a number of
-iat'' i'Ji gifts will he pre-
Mxs. Johnston sented.
A one -act drama, "Boosting
Budget" will be presented by
Joanne Crabtree, Constance Bo
deker, Ruth Lyons, Helen Hiatt,
Wave Lyons and Mrs. Ruth Ly
ons. A second one-act play, "How
a Woman Keeps a Secret" will
be given by Clara Edna Frame,
Lois Cornforth, Alice Huber, Alta
Bodeker, Eva Bressler, Rosa Ber
ry, Beatrice Hiaft, Bertha Allen,
Eulalia Lyons and ThelmaT Surry.
Rhindlers Move
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shindler
and family, who have lived in
Mrs. Monroe's house in Lyons for
several months, moved to the Al
dred Martin cottage in Fox Val
ley Saturday.
Hugh Johnston, who has been
ill with acute tonsil Infection for
two weeks, la convalescing.
A surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Dellis Westenhouse was held
at her home Friday afternoon.
though her birthday was October
26. Cards were in play with re
freshments served.
News of West Salem
WEST SALEM, Oct. 28 Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Richard
son attended the annual meeting
of the Thirty-Year - club at Am
ity. This club is composed of peo
ple who have lived In Oregon for
30 years, of which ten years have
been spent in the vicinity of Am
ity. Mr. and Mrs. Oleason have re
cently moved into a house on Sen
ate street. They were married
not so very long ago. Mrs. Gleason
was formerly Willamina HUficker.
A. J. Hill received word from
Mr. Hill, West Salem Townsend
delegate, that the Townsend con
vention in Chicago is far greater
than he had expected it to be. Mr.
Hill is expected home Thursday.
Sunday a birthday dinner was
given in honor of C. W. Davis'
birthday. A lovely turkey dinner
was served to Doctor and Mrs. W.
A. Johnson, and children, Robert
and Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Lewis and son. Junior, Audrey
Davis, Doctor E. H. Hobson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Moore's children have moved to
McMinnville where she, will con
tinue her work with the glove fac
tory, Paul Fritz one of Mrs.
Moore's children, was the inspira
tion for a lovely farewell party
given by the fourth grade last Fri
day.
County Crusher
Gets Renovation
Plant Will be Ready For
Operation in Two
Weeks, Said
Stage Reception
For Instructors
Frances Willard
Day is Observed
PIONEER, Oct. 28 The Pio
neer school observed Frances E
Willard day with the following
program:
Song, school; ' Why We cele
brate Frances Willard day," pa-
Der bv Elizabeth Pahrman; "The
Home of Frances E. Willard." pa
per bv Fay Kellw; "The Wisdom
of Modern Every-Day Life About
Drink." a playlet by seven boys;
readins bv Gail Woods; "The
Good American," playlet by 10
Children: "Where There's Drink
There's ' 1 Danger,"- Virginia Mc-
Carter; harmonica solo, Elmo;
reading, bv Truman Robbins-;
The Temperance Roll Lall or
Famous Athletes", playlet by nine
boys; reading, Bobby Dornheck
er; "Thought Gems from Frances
Willara," paper by Truman Rob-
bins; reading by Ruth Dornheck
er: "Our Country's Purpose,'
Dlavlet bv eight children; "The
Robbins Cold Water Song," react
ing by Alice Robbing; song by
children.
Mrs. Clyde Robbins gave
short talk on behalf of the work
of Frances Willard and the W. C
T. U. Then essays written by tne
children were read by Vincent
Thiess, Elizabeth Pahrman, Fay
Keller. Ruth Dornhecker, Virginia
McCarter. Truman KODDins, Eimo
Black, Alice Robbins, Gail Woods,
Raymond Richter, Charles Wells,
Donald Kinion, Robert Dornheck
er and Dorothy Keller.
Fitzgeralds Sell
Hotel at Mehama
MEHAMA, Oct. 28 The Bart
CLOVERDALE, Oct. 28. The
county is renovating the crushing
plant situated on Battle creek.
They, are putting in new bunkers,
engine houses and an entire new
crusher. They will use the same
engines used on the SERA pro
ject at that site last winter. In
stead of using SERA men this
year the county is using a drag
line. This method only requires
one man to operate it while last
year they used from 20 to 40
men.
It will be two weeks or more
before the crusher will be ready
to operate. They will crush "oil
ing rock" to be used for making
oiled roads in this end of the
county. There are 6 to 12 men
employed there now under the
supervision of Arthur Morgan,
head engineer and machinest and
L. E. Hennies, head carpenter.
Haul Myrtle Burls
Keith Morris returned from
eastern Oregon where he had
been on a successful deer hunt
only to start to Brookings with
his brother. Dean, to help him
overhaul Dean's truck which
broke down on a trip made
there to bring back a load of
myrtle burls.
Mrs. Earl Neer and children
Fitzgerald family moved Satur- 0f Corvallis were guests, Sunday,
uay to Miu uuy. iney nave som oI Mrs- L. e. Hennies.
ineir noiei, service station ana j. R. Davis who has been liv
beer parlor to Mr. Westinghouse nr nr. thA The nlaee. has mov
of Scio, who will take charge at ed to farm he purchased east of
Aouiucr uusmess aeai was Saiem. Davis is the president of
seaied mis weeaena aunougn it ,he local Farmer's Union. He
,v '""eu " e sne plans to continue holding this of
imousn ueiore. u iS m connec- tho term and
Stitchers' Club
Meets Tomorrow
Emily Reynolds to Leave
Hospital Soon But
Not so Sister
Student Activity
Takes Big Spurt
Health Club, Book League
and Other Events on
at Roberts
Farms at Liberty Get
New Tenants as Croup'
Of Jloves Are Recorded
AUMSVILLE, Oct. 28. The
sewing club will meet at the
school dining room Wednesday
for quilting instead of the usual
day, in order to avoid conflicts
with other work. A covered dish
iuncn win be served at noon.
The kitchen committee for the
annual bazaar is asked to con
vene Wednesday afternoon in the
dining room at the schoolhouse
to formulate plans for serving
the meals at the bazaar.
Enrollment Grows
Mr. Taylor, of Lebanon was
here Friday to visit his daugh
ter, Miss Maxine Taylor, who is
living with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Boone. Maxine enrolled as a
freshman in the high school on
Monday making the total enroll
ment i2.
Basil pucker, who was seri
pusly injured in a motorcycle ac
cident last week had been a stu
dent in the Aumsville high school
for the past two years.
Margaret Reynolds, who re
cently sustained a broken leg in
an automobile accident, has been
compelled to have the leg re
broken and reset and will be in
the hospital for some time. Em
ily Reynolds, 13, injured at the
same time, is improving, and will
shortly be able to return to her
home.
ROBERTS, Oct. 28. The pu
pils in the school are busy mak
ing their rooms attractive .with
new curtains and decorations for
Hallowe'en. In the primary room
the Band table is being used for
the study of Africa and some
clever ideas Iave been worked
out by the pupils. The fourth
grade pupils are making health
books which contain original
poems on health.-
The entire upper room has been
organized into a 4-H health club
and will carry out the health
course. The officers for the club
are Donald Salchenberg, presi
dent; Twlldi Selmer, vice - presi
dent, and Buddy Zielke, secre
tary. -
Form Book League
A book club has also been
formedwith these members: Ever
ett Thomas, Buddy Zielke, Dena
Hartman, Eugene Bressler, Don
ald Salchenberg, Harold Hart
man, Edgar Byerley, Lillian Mull
er, Twildi Selmer, Clarence Maas,
Marjorie Judson, Irene Selmer,
Orval Byerley, Dora Hanson, Vir
die Muller, Charles Tingley, Ma
bel Hartman, Patricia Noble, Ma
rion Tingley, Eddie Goodrich and
Jack Orsborn.
The room is organized into a
club with the president. Jack
Orsborn; vice-president, Everett
Thomas; secretary, Dora Hanson.
Everett Thomas, Buddy Zielke
and Lillian Muller made out
standing records in their stand
ard achievement test given In the
spring.
LIBERTY. Oct. 28. The Gro-
ver Weaver family, reeently resi
dents of Salem Heights, has mov
ed into the Dorm an house here.
W. Neuens is moving from his
present location to his house on
Liberty road formerly occupied
by the Copley family.. Upon leav
ing for California some weeks
ago, Ralph Stevens leased his
home, expecting to spend the win
ter in the south. Returning here
recently he rented the house on
the old McDonald place from W.
Neuens and will live there till the
lease runs out on his place next
spring.
tion with the changing hands of
the M. E. Phillips grocery store.
It has been sold to Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Mason and -will -be called
Mason's Cash Store hereafter. The
Masons have already started to
remodel and repaint the interior.
They plan to make it a modern
store and to give prices to com
pete with Salem Stores.
Miss Jessie Moe has announced
her engagement to Henry Korna-
mon of Vancouver. The wedding
date has not been definitely stat
ed yet but will be in the last part
of November. Miss Moe attended
grade schools here and high
school at Stayton, after which she
has been working in Vancouver,
where they plan to make their
home.
driving
nights.
here on the meeting
Plans For Hallowe'en
Party Made by Mission
Circle Amity Baptists
NORTH SANTIAM, Oct. 28 A
reception was held at the North
Santiam - school house Friday
sight honoring the teachers. Miss
Viola Larson and Homer Plunk
ed Quite a large crowd waa Jn Roule8 Are Outlined
tupper was served
Frances Lott, who attends the
aumsville high school' Tia'd one of
the bones in his righXLaxm bro
ken Friday afternoon while play-
Mrs. Emmett Mitchell
Chosen President For
M. E. Service Group
For Sunday School's
School to Give
Program Friday
CLEAR LAKE. Oct. 28 The
Clear Lake school will give a Hal
lowe'en program Friday evening
to which all patrons and friends
of the school are invited. The
new stage will be used for the
first lime.
The loint community Townsend
club will meet at the Eldriedge
schoolhouse Thursday night, Oc
tober 31. Everyone within the
circle embracing the Clear Lake,
Keizer, Labish Center, North
Howell, and Eldriedge districts is
invited to Join this ciuh ana mane
it a major club. George Brown of
the Eldriedge district is in charge
of the program for the meeting
this week. Herman Lafky of Sa
lem will be the principal speaker.
The women are Invited to bring a
AMITY, Oct. 28 The Ladles
Social Service club of the Metho-
rlist rhnrrh met Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors. Dur- cake or a pie and a free lunch will
lne the business meeting the pres- be served
Bus Service, Liberty Went. Mrs. Nette Tovey. resigned.
retflrv vaa elerfpl nrpRfdfnt and .
I. IK I. KI T I IOT Z A I UK Kit! all 1 111.. nVLU. TT VUtA .m...
ECA . TTi. o?;Vr: I:! BCh001 ror transporting local res- It wag decided to set the date of
. hn2Kn t0 BerviceS ,8 scheduledno the annual bazaar for Wednes
sras able to come home Saturday a.0 firRr . vnTPmher 3. j L" . , .i
ornlng. Tra. Roirpra will nilot the bus
Mrs. Win. P. Miller of Dallas
sister of Luther J. Chapln. was a
visitor at the Chapin Bulb farm
Sunday. Also Ross Chapln and
wife of Perrydale.
Malaria Fever Patient
Recovering Gradually;
Three Boys Join CCCs
WEST STAYTON. Oct. 28-
Betty Huston is slowly Improving
from malaria fever. She is still
unable to return to school and is
at the Gus Newman home while
her folks are gone.
Fred Davenport, son of Mrs.
Frank Fox, left Wednesday morn
ing for CCC headquarters at Van
couver, to be gone six months
Marvin Lacy and Marian Miller
also joined the CCC and are at
Vancouver.
Larry Goss Is getting nine tons
per acre on his pumpkins. He is
delivering them to Salem.
AMITY, Oct. 28 The Baptist
Mission circle met Thursday af
ternoon at the country home of
Mrs. W. R. Konzelman. Mrs. Har
vey Robinson had charge' of the
opening devotions and Mrs. J. W.
Briedwell led the song service.
During the business meeting
plans were made for the Hallow-
en party to be held for the young
people of the church and Sunday
school at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Robinson, October 31. It
was also decided to bring the
supplies for the White Cross box
es, to be sent to Alaska and Wy
oming, to the home of Mrs. M.
T. Henderson, at the November
meeting and pack them there.
Mrs. John L. Lorenzen gave the
lesson for the month on the mis
sion work In Mexico. Mrs. J. W.
Briedwell gave a report of the
Baptist association at Albany.
Bridge Finished
ELLENDALE, Oct. 28. The
county has Just finished a new
bridge over the small stream
near the Cutler place. The old
one was repaired a few months
ago but was not adequate for
the needs for there are many
cords of wood hauled over it
daily. The new bridge was bed-
ly needed.
Mill Gty Sends
Three Delegates
Mrs. Herbert Schroder is
Dinner Hostess in
Honor Nephew
MILL CITY, Oct. 28 Dele
gates to the county federation of
women s clubs held at the Aums
ville from Mill City, were: Mrs
Herbert Schroeder, Mrs. Vivian
Albert and Mrs. Robert Schroe
der.
Mrs. Andy Holthouse Is spend
ing the weekend with her daugh
ter, Mary, a senior at O. S. C.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the birth of Nancy Ma
rie Clow, daughter of Mrs. Harold
Clow, at the Stayton hospital, Oc
tober 23, weight 7 pounds.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder and
daughter, Marjorie, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. Betts in Lebanon.
Mrs. Virginia Lettelier, return
ed Friday after visiting three
weeks with her son, George, in
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hessman,
have moved to Mill City from
Gates, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder enter
tained with a dinner party at her
home In Mill City Thursday In
honor -of the 17th birthday of her
nephew, Herman Grafe, of Gates.
Police Called to
Get Amnesia Case
Papers on Victim Indicate
He May Be W. Fry of
Woodburn
SCOTTS MILLS, Oct. 28. The
state potlce was called here Sat
urday afternoon tor a man ap
parently suffering from loss of
memory and who M. Dorgan of
Crooked Finger had taken to
town after he had come to his
place in the morning.
Papers found on the man gave
the name of William Fry of
Woodburn, about 45 years old, a
World war veteran. He didn't
know where he was and couldn't
tell his name. He had been seen
earlier in the week riding a bi
cycle, with a pack and a new
30-30 rifle, but he didn't have
anything with him when found,
not even his bicycle. He said he
hadn't had anything to eat for
four days, and seemed pretty well
tired out. Police took him to
the Veterans' hospital in Port
land. Wyoming Folks Here
Mrs. Cora Harman and family,
of Gillette, Wyo., is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Oliver and
family, at Crooked' Finger for a
few weeks. ,
A surprise farewell party was
given on Mrs. Jennie Lawrence
Thursday evening when a few of
her friends from the Friends
church gathered at her home for
a social evening. Mrs. Lawrence
is leaving this week for Port
land where she will live with her
daughter, Mrs. Theresa Macke
wlcs this winter.
Shepherds Move
SILVERTON, Oct. 28 Mr.
and Mrs. Suel Shepherd have mov
ed to the Harvey Lincoln house on
South Second street. The Shep
herds have been in Oregon City
the past five months where Mr.
Shepherd has been employed by
the Pym Motor company. Mr.
Shepherd, together with W. I.
Clarke of Oregon City, plans to
open a Dodge and Plymouth agen
cy as soon as repairs are complet
ed on the building.
Liquid Tablets
Salve ose
Drops
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
Tirst day
Headaches
in SO minutes
aby's Cold
Proved- best by two
generations of mothers.
VvapoRub
TRANSAMERICA
CORPORATION
Invites You to be a Guest
at a preview of the talking
motion picture
"TRANSAMERICA"
alem Chamber of
Commerce
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1035
Two performances
5:00 and 7:30 P. M.
9
Complimentary tickets
available
at
Salem Branch of
First National Bank
Of Portland
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
Continues three more nights
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday
Sermons by
Rev. L. Wesley Johson, Pastor
FIRST CHUHCH OF GOD
North Cottage and Hood Sts.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett of Okla- I nttt ... vn . th
omer, wno have been visiting at I n , ,nu, Af h
"'"::L;rTr7, daily school bus. coming back to
lav rAiAmkfii 11 A latf a fr fYiA
club from Mrs. Lynn Lancet leld rareni a eacners upeu
two months, have left for Cali
fornia where they expect to stop
fcoma. Clyde Bethel accompanied l"8.
ihem
was read telling of her work in
the boys state training school at
Woodburn. where she has re
cently accepted a position as ma
tron at one of the cottages.
Gathering For Season
Pipe Water to School
From Farrand's Plaee-
As Construction Done
the Liberty road after poking
the last loop, and proceed to the
schoolhouse. . The bus will then
go eastward along the road past
the Stacey fox farm to the high- 40 Scio High Civics
way, norm wuru iu me uuc uc
tween Salem Heights and Lib
erty or Brownings avenue, again
to the Liberty road and back to
the school.
VICTOR POINT, Oct. 28.
Mrs. J. O. Darby presided at the
first meeting of the Parent-
Teachers association Friday
night. A short program prepar
ed by the school children in
charge oJ Miss Jeanne Oeder, was
See Solon at Work pr?.?te;,. .,,. v
M lOO UCUCi mi Om 7 Ullllf ou-
Students Coming to
er and Mrs. Marion Miller will ar-
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN
Wonderful Silk Hose
LIBERTY, Oct. 28. Since
starting work on the new well
ion the school grounds, water is
.beinc nined to the schoolhouse
i from the Roy Farrand place
-'across the road. The pipes are
brought high over the road to
give plenty of clearance to the
highest vehicles. -
The work on the community I
building is going forward rapid
ly. The heaviest of repairs to
the schoolhouse will be done dur
ing Christmas vacation, so no ex
tra school time will be lost, ac
cording to present plans.
November Radio Topics
For Mrs. deLespinasse
SCIO, Oct. 28 The Girls' range a program for the season's
league and senior girls' double
duet sponsored a program of mu
sic and Bkits at a high school as-
Over KOAC Are Listed Ing the football game. The assem
blies are a new type of program
Mrs. Co-1 innovated by Principal J. H. Turn-
Bontheys in Southern
State For Winter But .
Will Return in Spring
NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Southey left
Wednesday tor San Diego where
they expect to spend the winter
months. They . will 'return ; to
their farm here next spring.
The funeral of L. Chadwick in
Woodburn Sunday afternoon was
attended by many friends and
acquaintances from this commun
lty. The Chadwicks. who came
here from South Dakota over a
year ago, have been living on a
small place in Parkersville and
were former neighbors of the
Patterson family, who live on the
Thomas Bump farm. ,-
urnmpn trt ?
bie desLesplnasse was honored ien- v"ou bcooui r4iu- Jones; membership, Miss Alice
meetings. Committee appoint
ments for November: Visiting,
Mrs. Elmer Lorence, Marion Mil
ler, J. C. Kreni; lunch. Marion
Darby, J. C. Krenr, Mrs. C. C.
Jones: program, Mrs. Elmer Lor
ence. Mrs , H. E. Hubbard. C. C.
Jaquet, Mrs. J. C. Krenx.
with . eivon hv members bf " Present programs eacn
-- " I I..1V.I1 . v.
Alleta Temple, Pythian sisters, 0f 00"-u" 8mc u' lvt
in- i.iu.i.. v.. fcvvitaat I der of the season.
over station KOAC, Friday after- , C1tI classes of high school win Confined to House
. V - I I1HI1 Ull KLlLlrl lltALILULIUUD. SSUU UU I
noon: ": ".p' "" serve legislative nroceedings at LIBERTY. Oct. 2 8-E. Daugh-
i lVnih Salem. Tuesday, according to an- tery has been confined to . the
nlSlZ'SSSZ -unc-ement by CecU gdjr in- house fctely due to trouble with
v.. n.. xTt-. structor. About 40 students will his heart.
ver 1, "A Permanent Wave"; No- make tbe trip-
nmW B- "Nmt nrmmi SMn I
Clean"; November 15, "In De- Mr. and Mrs. Williams
m - - . - , ,, . , m I
tense oi sagging ; .uicuiuer i n , n IT ir-
Mother Goes Shopping'; Novem- ,xoui xrmg uumc tnuwu
ber 29, "Speaking of Gentlemen.'
INDEPENDENCE. Oct 2
President Churchill
Of Monmuth Speaker
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Williams
returned from a bunting trip Into
eastern Oregon Friday, both of
i jk ir.. Tiril I
. - m -1 mem kciiiuk m um, n
At rete tor leacnersj iiam states she always had hoped
to shoot one, but this was the first
TVTJEPExrjENCE. Oct. IS 1 time she had been lucky, wh-
The teachers' reception will be I liams got a four-point mule-Uil
Tuesday night at the training j weighing about 250 pounds.
school auditorium, in charge of
the hospitality committee of the
Parent-Teachers association, with
Mrs. James H. Hart as chairman
The high, and grade teachers will
be greeted by President Churchill
of the Oregon Normal school, by
the parents and the local chamber
of commerce,
It la hoped that all parents
and those interested will attend.
MODERN WOMEN
UtU Not Sdhr monthly pia sad deby dm to
ii lil. im i.m.i urn i infiirTnrimilr nan
. Qii rhm tin HiiTOinrl HmiH Pil-rT-tff TTT,
reliable uad ciTUMk RaiM. bom oj
UldrutteateIaror4amnu .
GOOD FOOD
Standi
on all our trains to
CALIFORNIA
Here's a new money-saver on all
out trains: a variety of tasty food
items served in the coaches and
Tourist Pullmans at very low
prices coffee 5c, milk 5c, sand
wiches (ham or cheese) 10; 3
doughnuts lOf, ice cream 10c,
apple or orange it, cookies 10c,
etc (And pillow rental nowonlv
10 ia coaches and chair cars.)
"VMS IAMOMD lff SSAM
'XLS.
Bevare Coughs
frcn cocnon colh
That Hang On
Kb matter htm mans medlrinwi
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now wttn creomuiaan.
Berions trouble may be brewing and
yoa cannot afford to take chance
with, anything less than Creoxnul
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and he&l the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-ladea phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
ven if other remedies nave
failed, dant be caecevrased. your
druggist is authorized to guarantee ;
uwomuision ana o rouna your f gi, ,-, T3m5C
money if yoa are not satlsned with , T&sQSEl iTUCiiC
remits from the very first bottle. 1 a vevm tuv m mt
Get Ceomulsioa right now. CAdvJ "V" Sr
SAN FRANCISCO
Ommsf Ktmrntrip
$12.00 $19.70
LOS ANGELES
$19.00 $29.30
TbefitfW good in deluxe chmi
cars on our completely air-con-ditioned
Ctstmdt; also ia im
proved, tif-condidoncd Toarirt
Pullmans (pins small berth
charge) on GucWr or )TCa. -
To Be Placed on Sale
Three Days Only
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Most everyone is familiar with these exceptional hose that
.we place on sale at regular intervals when we are able to
secure them from the mills that we buy our regular
merchandise from.
The large volume in our Hosiery Department makes it"
possible for us to secure the sale merchandise which we
pass on to our customers to familiarize them with the su
perior quality of our Hose. Service and Chiffon, both reg
ular and fitall tops; values $1.00 to $1.50. In this tot will
be perfect merchandise and the finer grades in the slightly
imperfect. All made by nationwide advertised lines.
Beautiful Sheer Chiffons are included in this lot as well as
the more serviceable numbers. All go at
79
c
3 pair for $2.00