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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1935)
Two Youths Face Car Theft Charge - " - - o Shields and Schenck Are Arrested at Training C School; Bati High WOODBURN, Not. 1. Ray mofcd Shields and Robert Schenck. who escaped from the state train ing school several weeks ago and stole the A. L. Harader car, were arrested at the school to which they had been -returned, and ap peared in Judge Overton s court to answer to the charge of hay ing in their possession a stolen motor Vehicle. They will have a preliminary hearing November 19 at 10 a. m. Their bail was fixed at 1000 and they were commit ted for examination to the sheriff - at Salem. " ; : " -'' wuiara Jonnson Kooertson ap peared in Judge Orel-ton's court to answer to the charge of driv ing at night without rear light. .He entered a plea of guilty and was given "a fine of 5 and costs, which was suspended due to the destitute circumstances of the family. , i Airin Leroy Miller, arrested . for, driving with no operator's li cense, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $5 and $3.25 costs which he could not pay and was committed to the county Jail. James Andra Crockett was also 4rt?en a jail sentence after plead ing gailty to a charge of driving with no muffler on his car. He was fined 15 and $3.25 costs, which he was unable to pay. , George Campbell, arrested for driving a four-wheeled trailer at tached to his car, with no li cense plates on the trailer, paid a fine of $5 and costs of 2.25. Arthur Carl Sugai entered a plea of guilty to the . charge of driving a. truck for compensation without 'having a chauffeur's li cense. He paid a fine of $5 and costs of $2.25. 1 Wesley A. McDaniel entered a plea of guilty to the charge of driving a motor truck at a speed of ;4T miles an hour and paid a fine of 1 5 and costs. Sanction Nations Swatted by Duce (Continued from Page 1) tra Badoglio, chief of the general staff who previously has had dif ferences with the dictator. First Major Battles Believed Impending The removal , of General . De Bono was not regarded as a slur upon him. II Duce proposed to King Victor Emmanuel that De Bono be promoted to the rank, of marshal. Reports from the war zones in dicated the first major battles of the ! undeclared war are in the making on both the northern and southern fronts. -Italian officers encamped at Makale said they learned Em peror Haile Selassie has told his forces south of there that there Is to be "no retreat." Ethiopia's northern army la reported mass ing only a short distance south ef Makale, Gty Manager to Be Council Topic i (Continued from Page 1) Service station operators may breathe easily for another two weeks. It appeared yesterday; Mnce the nubile hearinr orderml by tne council, early this month has not been conducted by the traffic committee on the bill lim iting service driveways to a width of 20 feet. Whether or not the anti-pick-cting ordinance will be reported out : was uncertain. Only two members of the two committees to which it was referred attended the j public hearing Friday night. . Simple Truths of Finance Stressed (Continued from Paxe 1) i1 . - velvet gown. She was given a standing ovation when she ent ered. The society celebrated I's gold en jubilee at the dinner. Mr. Hoover Is a member because his father was a native of Ohio. Frank R. Coates, president of the society, presented' Mr. Hoover after reciting Its S 0-year history. Proceeds of Card Party Go to Buy Library Books V'MT. AXGEL, Nov. 16 The sum of S23.26 was brought in by the j card party and navy plate award sponsored by the Mt. An gel I Legion Auxiliary Thursday night. The proceeds will be used to buy new books for the Infant public library. . The beautiful navy plate, do nated by Mrs. Cletus Butseh, pre sident of the local auxiliary, was won by Aloys Diehl. Prizes for cards went to Mrs. Wendel Hautb and Jos. Faulhaber, high for five hundred arid to Iter. Father Ilde phonse and Mrs. Eugene Hoffer, high la bridge. Ralph Hook re ceived the draw prize. . Following the giving of the awards, lunch was served. The committee in charge consisted of Miss -Theresa Dehler. Mrs. Otto Oswald and Mrs. Forrest Sauvin. Injured Test Pilot Is In Critical Condition DAYTON, O, Nov. 17-(Sun-dy)-iT-The condltionf Leslie Tower,- chief test pilot for - the Boeing company, Seattle, injured October 30 in the crash and burn tax ot the army's bombing plane was reported early today as "very Radio Photo of - r x u Prince Henry awd fcritU - ' Here is a radiophoto of Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester and third son of King George- and Queen at Buckingham palace with his tagu-Douglas-Scott, a few Eisenbach Leaves For Los Angeles MIDDLE GROVE, Nov 16. Marvin E. Eisenbach wha has re ceived his commercial license as radio operator, and has entered his name on beach lists of Port land and Los Angeles, left this week. Tor Los Angeles. Two new pupils. Myrtle and Leslie Aldrich in the seventh and third grades respectively, enrolled in the grade school here this week; they are from the High land grade school and with their mother are living with their grandmother, Mrs. C. H. Lippe of North Hollywood. Gary Keppinger, of the first grade, has . been absent from school the past week on account of threatened mastoid trouble. The Community club program which was held at the school Fri day evening consisted of two In strumental numbers by Theodore Wacken and Walter Gruenfelder, accompanied by Lola Hammer; vocal solo, "Look Beyond," by Lyle Klampe, ot Labish Center; a reading, by Earl Hammer and a play, "Conversion of Pa" (to new methods of farming) by the fol lowing cast: Pa Armstrong, Frank Crane; Ma Armstrong, Vera Bas sett; Nellie Armstrong, Esther Hammer; Willie Armstrong, Leo Hammer; and Mr. Thornton, Nor man McAllister. The play was di rected by Lola Hammer and will be repeated at the Buena Crest community club next Friday eve ning. Old Hymns Will Feature Program ALBANY, Not. It. A musi cal service will be held at the Presbyterian church this coming Sunday ntght at which old hymns will be featured and in connec tion. Rev. M. M. Stocker, pastor of the church, will relate the his tory of the more widely known hymns to be sung. Special singers will be James Jenks and Glenn Willard, who will sing a special duet; Mrs. Cleon von Hickman and Mrs. Ruby Stacey Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Luper will play a group of instrumental numbers and a quartet composed of Julian Bryant, Clarence Slocum, Peter Larson and Russel Hoyt will sing selected numbers. Business Men's Club Elects Dunn as Chief WOODBURN, Nov; 16. Super intendent B. W. Dunn was elected president of the Woodburn Bus iness Men's club, Wednesday at Its regular noon day meeting held at the Woodburn hotel. He succeeds J. Me lv in Ringo. R. L. Guiss was elected vice-president and Robert Lackey secretary-treasurer. Offi cers are elected every two months. Lad of 8 Gets Monster Salmon by Own Method EMPIRE, Ore., Not. 16-(JP)-Charles Brinegar, 8, took a small trolling boat for a fishing trip on Coos bay. He returned with a 19 pound - salmon. Asked how so small a youth could manage that size fish, he said: "Oh, that was easy. I just hit It over the head with an oar. Rickey Matron Returns From Canadian Visit RICKEY, Not. 1 Mrs. Lou ise Lents returned from Canada recently where she' was a. guest of relatives for several months. Mrs. Lents lived la Canada with her family before moving to Mar lon county. She had not visited hex oil hojoe. for 15 years. Royal Couple - f v- e - Mary, s he left -tW'wr irate chapel bride, the former Lady Alice Mori- moments afiefc their marriage; Fuhire Bride Is i Honored, Mehama MEHAMA, Nov. 16 A quilt ing party wa3 given Thursday at the John Moe home -to quilt a quilt for Miss Jessie Moe who will be . imarried 'soon. A delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. Moe to the following: Mrs. Meral Tee ters Mrs. Fern Sletts, Mrs. James Blum, Mrs. LeRoy Ledgerwood. Mis Lorene Landers, Mrs. Will Hughes, Mrs. Floyd Boyington, Miss Arlyn Moe, Mrs. Giles Wag nerj Mrs. Abe Mason and Miss Jessie Moe, A post-nuptial shower was giv en Mrs. Evan Parry (Maifne FitS gerald) this afternoon at her home in Lyons. , Present were Mrs". Bill Parry, Miss Lillian Har ris and Mrs. Ehgdahlvof Lyons; Mrs Mabel Boyington, Mrs, Abe Masorv Mrs. James Blum, Mrs. Maurice Cothren, Mrs. Johi Moe, Misi Arlyn Moe. Missoula. Mont gomery;. Mrs. Meral Teeters and Mrs Evan' Parry. - - ""- '"' Btidget of Linn lounty Up Due To Legislatnre ALBANY. Nov. 16. Due to the special election called by the leg islature. Linn county's budget for 193 6 will be $2230 more than it would otherwise have been. As It is the budget committee, consist ing I of County Judge J. J. Bar rett! County Commissioners H. W. Warren and H. A. Rennfnger and Deo Median of Albany, Lawrence Taylor of Halsey, and Floyd Jenks of Tangent, cut the budget far 193f to $408,431.12 as against $414,132.69 for the present year, a cnt of $5,701.57. A deficit ex isting in the county high Bchool fund and for which a seven mill tax was levied this year, has been wiped out. The amount set forth in the budget is to be raised by taxation and is in addition to spe cial taxes in school districts and the state tax. Few changes were made for 193$ by the committee. An In crease of $10 a month to the fund whi$h the county Is paying for children at the W. C. T. U. farm home toward Linn county children there, was made. This brings the county contribution up to $35 as against $25 a .month now being paid. This was the only appropria tion; which the board was request ed to make. A provision of $250 toward -p a y m e n t of a county health nurse was made by the committee. The expense of .the nurse is financed chiefly by the Linik county Red Cross chapter. the ((Albany school board and the Linn County Health association, if Sees Way Out While the committee provided $5,560 for general elections in ad dition to the amount for the spe cial; election, members explained that! they believed by employing only one board it would be pos sible to stay within this amount and j as there are only two mea sures to be up for consideration at the special election, the em- r ayment of a second board would be unnecessary at the January election. , The budget will be submitted to a public hearing for final adoption on Monday, December 9, at the court house in Albany. Wins Distinction as Player of Violin-Uke BICKEY, Not. 18. An out standing musician recently dis covered by the community is Sar ah Ling who made, her initial ap pearance at a recent community gathering as a violln-uke player. The; violln-uke is shaped neither likej a violin nor a uke but Is ob long but is .played with a bow. Whtle having had her new Instru ment only a short time Sarah has mastered the technlque.and gives very pleasing performances. She is accompanied on i the guitar by herj cousin Geroldine Killinger i ' , f & ' " . r' ' x 1 , ll' - " , x I who is also soloist and yodler. :orium mas Deemed Too High Continued from Page 1) or four classrooms be cut from the north wing of the main s-n lor building. Old Buildings Are Viewed as Assets - Neer also declared the old sen ior high. Park and Lincoln grade school sites could be considered as assets "for later capitaliza tion." "YVVve got to dispose of the old high school property,". Neer sald.1 i "There's no getting; around it." ,: - " r Speed with which construction can get tinder way on the Leslie gymnasium will depend upon ap proval of the contract by tne rWA and decision of the board as to alternates and other changes In specifications. : The bid on the auditorium un der PWA requirements remains open: for 60 days. t The award to Robertson, Hay and Wallace places subcontracts with J. A. Kapphan for excava tion, Ed Viesko for masonry work. Hanson e Llljequist for mill- work, George Benson for plaster ing, T. M. Barr for roofing and plumbing, Bosler Electric compa ny . for wiring. Connie Frigaard for painting. F. Stepanek for ac- coustJcs, a bidder named Burcic ard for heating and ventilation, and .Wiley & Smith for floor cot erings. Mortgage Holiday ; Bill Hit by Court CHICAGO, Nov. lC-C-Rul-Ing that congress had exceeded Its sower under the bankruptcy clause of the constitution, the :TJnlted States court of appeals for the Seventh circuit today held the Jredeinption clause of the re-en-iacted Frazier-Lcmke act uncon stitutional. ; The decision against the clause. .which, provided a three year pe riod, under farm foreclosure, was unanimous. I "We think that fixing of a spe cific: neriod for the redemption of property following the fore closure constitutes sucn a state regulation as to bar congress from alterine it." Judge Will M. Sparks, Samuel Alschuler and Charles G. Briggle held. They added the opinion that in extending the redemption period for three years beyond that fixed by state statutes "congress ex ceeded the powers conferred upon it under the bankruptcy clause of the constitution." s Boosters Make i Christmas Plan BRUSH CREEK, Not. 16. Plans were made at the Friday night Booster club meeting fox the Christmas program. and party to be given by the club at the school house the Friday night preceding Christmas. Miss Inga Goplerud. teacher, will have charge of the program; Theodore Coleman will secure the Christmas tree: Mrs. Ole .Moen. candy; Mrs. Harvey Lincoln, lights. The January program and re freshment committees were also selected Friday aigbt and will consist of program, Alvin Krug, Helen Elton and Ludvlg Meyer; refreshment. Mrs. Harvey Lin coln; Mrs. Ole Moen and Mrs. Dan Hillman. The club voted to send flowers to Mrs. Adrian Klopfenstein and her new daughter.' The program Friday night con sisted of a minstrel show given in radio style over station KBC, Fred Krug announcer. Appearing on the program was a play "Boost er Club of BlackviUe." The cast of characters Included Lyle Krug, Harland Moe. Milo Grace, Her bert Kneis, Charles and Cloid Wi gle. Walter Goplerud, Jack Lin coln, Paul Batchelor and Jor dan : Moe. A skit "Checking on Myself.' was given by Jack Lin coln and Paul Batchelor; the "Cake Walk" was put on by Oriet Moen. Margery Hillman, Charlotte Goplerud, Wilma Kneis, and Clara and Frances Sandver. Two musical numbers Included a vocal solo by Charlotte Gople rud and a trumpet solo by Jack Lincoln, both accompanied by Walter Goplerud at the piano. Rebekahs Home Coming Advanced INDEPENDENCE, Not. 16. The Rebekahs are planning an ex tensive homecoming program for their annual homecoming of the Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening, November 19. Mrs. Joe E. Hub bard and Mrs. O. B. Travis have been in charge of the . program and announced It to be a birthday event. There will be four tables representing the four seasons of the year, spring, summer, autumn and ; winter. Each table will be decorated according to it's season. AH members will sit at the table that fits the season of their birthday. Each group will re spond with stunts, - readings and songs to fit their particular sea son of the year. Coos and Curry Courts To Elect Successor to p Goss Next Wednesday MARSHFIELD, Ore., Not. 16. (JP) - Coos and Curry county courts will meet here isovemDer 20 te choose a successor to the late ( Senator John D. Goss, who died! as a result of a traffic ac cident In Salem November 2. Tjie appointee will not serre at Salem unless a special session is called. The term expires Janu ary 1. 137. Gloye Factory Starts- MeMINNVILLE, Ore., Not. 1C." VP) The new Wells-Lamont-Smith Glove company has begun operations here. Eight workers are employed. Typical Chorine Kathryne Hankia Looks, figure, sense of humor and temperament qualify Miss Kath ryne Hankin. above, attractive 20-year-old brunette, as the typi cal chorus girl, according to Le roy Prinz. Hollywood rnovi chorus trainer China Clipper to Tune Up Today For Inaugural Orient Trip Next Week SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 16. -JP) --The 25 -ton China -Clipper was put in shape today for 1.000-mite tuning up cruise "of f . the Golden Gate tomorrow as a preliminary to her inaugural trip to the orient next week with the first trans Pacific air mall. Sunday's jaunt, expected to keep the big seaplane in the air about eight hours,- will serve as a training and experience-gather ing cruise for some new crew, members employed by the Pan American Airway. Some of them, whose names have not as yet been announced, may be included in the air mail inaugural California to Manila trip November 22. Shaw Community Club Holds Initial Meeting Of Year, Perry ito me SHAW, Nov. 1. The first meeting of the Women's Commun ity club was held Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Perry. The afternoon was spent in social conversation. . Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ed Gilbert. , Members present werei Mrs. Ed Amort ot Salem, Miss Amanda Matthews, Mrs. ; Joseph Sherman, Mrs. Lloyd Keene, Mrs. Ed Gilbert and Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Visitors for the afternoon were: Mrs. A. C, Fleber, Mrs. A. C. Burg- hart, and Mrs. Mary Washburn. School Census Shows Slight Decrease for Present Year, Report INDEPENDENCE. Not. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Irvine, who have been taking the school census, have completed it this week. A total of 482 children be tween the ages of 4 and 20 shows a loss of 11 children as compared with the census of 1934. There are 217 boys and 25 girls. Major Oil Companies All Sued by Wil shire For Creating Monopoly LOS ANGELES, Not. lt.-(S- The Wilshire Oil company today sued practically every major oil company operating in California for damages totaling $7,500,000. The suit charged attempts to create a monopoly In restraint of trade by forming the Pacific coast petroleum agency and thereby I damaging the Wilshire company's On Display Today The New 1936 Sensation in ';!' - . - t v Automobile Row THE -f : ! at Bonesteie Bros inc. - J Corner Liberty and Chemeketa SHOWROOM OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Shower is Given For Mrs. Bryant CLOVERDALE, Not. It. Mrs, Ernest Bryant, see Ruth Morris, was honored with a miscellaneous shower, sponsored by the Clover dale W, C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Louis Hennies. The bride re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. . .- : -, . ji Those present vera Miss Jean hette Barnes, Mrs. Hasel Morris, Mrs. Fred Schif ferer, Mrs. Nettie Morris, Mrs. Frances Whitehead; Mrs. L. E. Hennies, Mrs. Wallace Barnes, Mrs." Sam Drager, Mrs. Pearl Feller, Mrs. C. E. Shaffer; Mrs. Mary Schif ferer, Mrs. L. Jordan, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs. George Pemberton, Mrs. Iran Hadley. Mrs. P. R, Hudson. Mra. Dean, Morris, Mrs. Zella Webb, Mrs. Anna; Kunke, . Mrs.. Jennie Fair, Mrs. Mary Shilling, Mrs, Frank Shampier and the hostess, Mrs. Louis Hennies. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Caroline Drager has been a "shut In" for the past week with an infection caused by a burn from an electric pad. Improve ment seems very alow. I Mrs. John Shilling and family are moving from one of J. C. Mor ris' houses to-the J. W. Schif ferer property this week. ( Mrs. A. H. Hennies motored to Gilmir, , Washington where she is Visiting: relatives. Officers Named For Polk V.F.W. INDEPENDENCE, Not. 16. Polk county Post No. 2697, of Vet erans of Foreign Wars, held a meeting in the Campbell hall Fri day night for the purpose of in Stalling new officers. Officers installed were: , Mr. Earl Nelson, commander; Arthur Black, senior vice - commander; Jess Sohn, junior vice-command er; Omer Orermeyer, quartermas ter; Fred Muhleman, judge advo cate, and P. W. Jones, officer of the day. Many ex-service men at tended the installation. James Bonner Is ( New Grange Head f , - -; SILVERTON HILLS, Not. 16. James Bonner was made presi dent of the Silverton. Hills grange at the annual election held Fri day night: Other officers choaen were: Overseer, Don Ross; lec urer, Ida Benson; chaplain, Sar ah Maulding; steward, John Maul ding; -assistant steward, C. J. To we; lady assistant steward. Ma jbel Towe; secretary, Edith Beu gli; treasurer, George Benson; gatekeeper, E. A. Beugli; execu tive member, Oscar Loe;; Ceres, jMary Loe; Pomona Roa Parish; Flora, Ethel Ross. Anna Hadley was elected to -aerve ' as matron for ..the JuTenile- order. Basketball Squad Is Composed of Six-Footers MT. ANGEL. Not. 16 Mt. Angel college is again making a bid for supremacy in the sports World. With Fred Galer In charge jas coach, this year promises te be one of the most successful bas ketball seasons for the Angels. Of the 16. candidates who re sponded to the call, only four failed to measure at least 72 in ches. All of last year's squad ex cept Bucknum, Senter and Prange are back. This squad made the remarkable record ot 10 Tlctories out of 16 gamea last year against Some of the strongestxompetition in the northwest. This year they hope to better this record, and hare it include a double victory over Portland university. New Superintendent Is On Job at CCC Camp SILVER FALLS. Not. 16. Fred C. Whitton has arrlTed at Camp Silver Falls superceding Howard R. Robinson, project su perintendent of Co. 611; who has been transferred to Camp Coos Head, near North Bend. Whitton was formerly at Battle Mountain Park. . Mr. Robinson has succeeded in accomplishing much constructive work la the park, here, though : a vast amount of the summer was taken up with fire fighting. In the form of a farewell to Mrs. Howard Robinson, the wives of the camp heads gathered at her home in Salem Thursday for an all day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon. NEW i i Hi Heads Revival IteT. J. U Gaacs of SeatUe who is cnmlurtinir aervlces each nliEht except Monday at tbe Evangel- uuc tabernacle. Iter, uaacs is In the third and closing week of his campaign here. The services are being well attended. Funds Found For s ewing Proiect Mil .O J . J VnnUt ! have been found in the 19 as and 192K citv hudarets to pay the : local i share of the cost of a fiVe -months sewing project for needy woman heads ot famil ies hjerej Mayor V. E. Kuhn said yesterday. As a result, the coun cil will! jibe asked Monday night to appropriate the necessary $700 to this purpose. If the City Pays the rent, light, heat, sewing machine rent and cost of incidental supplies, the WPA will furnish S22.604 in wages fort 108 women oyer a five 10 six months period and $9581 rkr materials to be made ud into garment! towels and bedding for roller families nere. ( A S3 50 appropriation for the Associated Charities in the pres ent yea budget may be allocat ed to the'sewing project, since the Cjharitiels; is no longer funcilon- ?The Ppject would- start short ly afteril the first of the year, when ths sewing program cnea uled to start here Tuesday closes. Totcnsend and Coughlin Agree Prospect Gloomy tpr Both Old Parties DETROIT, Not, 16. - (P) - Dr. Francis I Townsend, originator of the oldj age pension plan ' Which bears hia lname, and the ReT. Fr, Charles J Coughlin Detroit pHest, copf erred for an-hour to night. ("We Islimply discussed the na tlonal situation and decided' pros pects araj not hopeful for either of the tw0 old parties,? Dn Towa send saldl after their talk.' "But we also! Agreed there is- no defi nite indication ot' a third party. j "We discussed my plan at some length, bat I didn't try to enlist F. -Coughlin in my movement and he didn't try to enroll me in his national union for social justice. I Coos County Will Vote t Bonds, State Election COQCILLR, Ore Not. 16.-MP) -The COoa county court 4ook ad vantage of the special state, elec tion January 31 on the sales tax. ahd called a county bond election the same: day. i The court proposed a 4 M per cent bond issue to take up six per cent! general road warrants and save the county $7000 a year interest. Mrs. Edward Becken Is i Elected Head of Club I I; INDEPENDENCE. Not. 16. The Wednesday sewing club met this week with Mrs. Edward Beck ett. About 20 members enjoyed an afternoon of visiting and tieing a quilt. During the business meet ing officers were elected for the new yeaf; Mrs. Edward Becken, was chosen president: Mrs. L. O. K el ley, secretary;- and Mrs. O. B. Ljyday, treasurer. ' IIHI1I in II ii ' V,' ;-s. , ',-'4 W. F; Alff Has Been Appointed as Salem Representa tive of the National Cash Register Company Mr. Alff is an experienced man with the company and has fust returned from the factory where he . " took factory service training on' the new improved registers. For Sales or Service Call 7723 Office 529 Court r . A Complete. Line of New, Used as weu as a nil ijine cf Come in and seethe smart and at prices you GommerciaLB vv : At ju GUEFFROY 163 North Commercial Street . Bridge Event to Resume Monday The fifth session of the-Statesman - Elks contract bridge tour nament will be played Monday night and several new, players are expected, according to Director George Ketchum. f . The nine high North and South and the nine high ast and West teams for the four completed ses sions who are eligible for the Cal cutta are: : i. . . : i : f N-S high,, Walter Cline and Hfrry Weldmer, Homer Smith anjd George Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunter, Mr. and Mr. Oliver Tuston. Max Jones-and L. S. Rankin. Mr. and Mrsl Don Madison,. Mrs. George Henderson and Mrs. P. Bowersox, Mr. Fred Stump and Mrs. W. D. Evans, Mrs. V. R. Griggs and Mrs. Roy,Byrd. E-W high, Mrs.i Ercel Kay and Mrs. George Flagg, Earl Fisher and Carl Armstrong, Dr. - J. E. Albrich and Dr. B. Blatchford, Mrs."L. S. Rankin and Ilrs. Rob ert Brennan, Mrs.. Robert Krea son and Mrs. Fred Stinnett, Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Walter Barsch and Mrs. Dan McLellan, Mrs. Alton Hurley and Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, Ercel Kay and Roy Card. ; I ' ruture rarraers . Make Purchase INDEPENDENCE, Not. 16. Six of the high school Future Farmers of America purchased purebred Poland China gilts from Mr. Cass Nickols of Salem. The boys who bought one eight weeks old gilt were - Clare Mlllhouser, Charles Paine, William Snyder and Donald Wells. Eldon Peter son purchased one bred gilt and Orville Cline one six months old gilt.:. - - - Miscellaneous Shower Held atW.W, Henry Home '- In Honor, of Newlyiced ZENA,-- Not. 1 6.-Mrs. W. W. Henry and-Mrs. L. Frank Mat thews were 'hostesses at a.mift eellaneous " snower"1 Thursday at t. JUi CZ MVIUW V k J f Jav- in honor of Mrs.; Byron Purvlne nee Miss' Olive Dorothy Johnson, who was married Saturday, No vember 9. A- social afternoon of conversation was followed by re freshments served hy the hostess es. Attending the affair were Mrs. I. R; Uttei-baek. Mrs. W. R. Ed Wards, Mrs-.-Frank Windsor, Mrs. J. J. Stratton, Mrs. V A. Strat ton. Frs. D. R. Ruble, Mrs. Jesse Walling. 'Tllrs. V. L. Gibson, Mrs; Charles McCartir; Mrs. Fred Mul ler,1 Mrs. A. L, Kinton, Mrs.' S. D. Crawford, Mr. W. D. Henry, Mrs. Ralph -Allen, Mrs. L. M. Purvlne, Mrs. C. M.- Putv-ine; Mrs. Byron Purvine, Mrs. '-Theodore Damtn, Mrs. William Pmitt, Miss Esther kwui nuu mu uusicsscs ivirs. w . W. Henry-aad Mrs. L. Frank Matthews. , . Monmouth Residents .In Salem Hospital MONMOUTH, Nov. 16. Three Monmouth residents are Salem hospital patients this week: Paul Tacneron, city recorder, is re cuperating at the Deaconess hos pital from a serious siege of ill ness. Mrs. Archie Parker is be ing cared for at the Salem Gen eral hospital f of a heart compli cation.., Mrs.' 'Parker came to Monmouth in' late July after her marriage to Mr. Parker la June at her home in Canada. They renewed : a . romance of 4 S years earlier. ;.. ' - . Little Edna May Reeves, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeves, who has been seriously ill. from a mastoid infection-, has recovered nicely from an operation and is much Im proved at a - Salem hospital. ra , Merrill D. Olding 275 State St. ' Phone 0404 , and' Repossessed BLachfnea, of applies Carried PERSONAL Christmas cards convey your greet ings more smartly Select them now and ; save yourself that last minute worry; We will keep them for you un- . V Jfl time to send. and distinctly cards wa hare, can afford to pay! ook Store -! f