PAGE THREE
omen slduB at
Book Week
serves
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 21, 1935
W
Gbod
i
1 1 i
library Aids
With -Display
Travel Talk Will Be Heard
. at Next Session, in
Monmouth
INDEPENDENCE, Not. 20
The Woman's club met at the
club house Tuesday for an edu
cational and entertaining after
noon. Good Book week was obser
ved and' a book display of the
latest books received by the 11
: bxary was arranged by Miss Myra
Montgomery, who also gave a
short talk on the contests of each
book.
Mrs. B. F. Swope gave a book
review on ''Children of the Cover
ed Wagon Days," by Mary Jane
Carr, who was to have given it.
but was unable to be present. Mrs
E. T. Ellefson, dressed as an old
man, save two splendid readings
and Miss Dora Hendy gave two
vocal koIos by Stephen Foster.
During the business meting
the club accepted an invitation
from Miss Afbuthnot.. inviting the
club members to her home in
Monmouth, for their January 21
meeting. Miss Arbuthnot will
talk to the club on her trips to
different parts of the world.
Representative Nancy Wood
Iloneyman will be the speaker for
the December 3rd guest day. Host
esses : for the tea hour were: Mrs.
Edward Wander, Mrs. Wayne
Reid and Mrs. James S. Robbie.
A two-act play, "Suppressed De
sires," will be given at the train
ing school auditorium Thursday
November 21 at 7:30 p. m.. also
the Salem high school band will
be featured. This is given i a
benefit for the Parent-Teacher as
sociation to help them pay for mu
sic and Instruments for the new
grade school concert band. Char
acters in the play are: Mrs. Win
egar, Mrs. Ellefson and Mr. Ellef
son. About 20 members now be
long to the dramatic class organ
ized byMrs. E.-T. Ellefson, under
the W. P. A. They meet in the city
hall each Monday night7 for study
and play practice. .
Bowman Home Is
Damaged by Fire
FALLS CITY, Nov. 20 The
Floyd Bowman beme was partly
destroyed by fire Wednesday.
Thefire started around the chim
ney on the second floor. The roof
was comple'ly burned off and
the rest of the building was bad
ly damaged by water and smoke.
Lulling Williams, negro ten
or recently from Chicago, where
he entertained, at the Century of
Progress exposition, was present
ed in I rje c 1 1 a 1 at Victory ball
Wednesday night,, sponsored by
the local Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Jenny Cobb is quite ill "at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Hatch.
The local Christian Endeavor
were hosts to the annual Polk
county Christian Endeavor con
vention Friday and Saturday at
the Christian church. The county
was well represented in the crowd
that attended and both days pro
grams were enjoyed by all present.
News off West Salem
By LILLIE L. SHIPLER
' Staff Correspondent
WEST SALEM. Nov. 20. the
community club met Monday
night. iThe program was. given
first so that the
children jn 1 gib t
be excused dur
ing the business
meeting. The
program consist
ed of an interest
1 n g travelogue
given by L. f B.
Jones, a mission
ary from India.
He talked about
many oflthe (in
teresting places
that be stopped
at on his way to
India. At Delhi,
India's new capital, Jones was in
charge of a district extending 20
nines north and 20 miles south.
The rest of the program, most
ly by Roberts folks, included jpi
ano numbers by Paul Johnston
and vocal numbers by Louis ! D.
Johnston, his father; a quartet
composed of Ruth Pierce, Mr. Van
S 1 y k e, Mr. Winkenwerter 4nd
Louie Priem; a trio, composed of
Mist Sniplex
Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. JoKn
son and Mrs. Goodrich, accompan
ied by Mrs. Reba Edwards; a
reading by Mrs. Arthur Brown.
The program committee was Mrs.
Davenport, Mrs. Don Kuhn and
Mrs. Henningsen.
After the program a short
business meeting was held. Three
committees were appointed:! Fin
ance, Milo Jensen, Dr. GOffrier
and Lloyd Hill; nominating, Don
Kuhn, Glenn Davenport and El
mer Coek, and program, Mrs. Phil
Hathaway, Mrs. Elmer Cook and
Mrs. Jack Boenlng.
Gets School Job
Ross Brown has secured a po
sition as teacher in a grade school
in Curtain.
Miss Josephine Tandy is visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. ;ciar
ence Tandy, in Newberg. Clarence
Tandy has been seriously ill and
is still in a hospital.
Orville Moore and Fred Berger
returned Wednesday morning
from Desolation where they; have
spent 12 days hunting. Berger
and Moore each killed an elk at
practically the same moment. One
elk had five points and the other
one had six points.
Boat Upsets and!
Men Lose 30 Fih
Santiaih Hunters
Get Big Elk and
Cold Under Zero
NORTH SANTIAM.; Nov. 20
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hammer and
Paul McClellan returned home
Saturday night from a week's
hunting expedition in the Blue
Mountains. They killed two large
elk, one 5-point weighing 825
pounds, and a 6-point weighing
715 pounds dressed. They also
reported snow and cold weather,
the thermometer at one time reg
istering 8 degrees below rero.
Mrs. Allie Phillips was called
to Portland Tuesday by the se
rious illness of her son. George
Robertson. She also visited a
daughter. Mrs. John Keating,
while there. The son was much
Improved when she returned
home Friday.
Everhart Takes Bride
MOLALLA, Nov. 20 Of inter
est to Molalla people was the
marriage Sunday in Portland of
Miss i Evelyn Kent, formerly of
Molalla but now of Willamette,
and Elton Everhart. of Molalla.
Mrs. Everhart is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and is a
graduate of Molalla high school.
Everhart is also a graduate-of
Molalla high school and Is now
In the United States navy. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Everhart, Molalla. . His enlist
ment In the navy, e x p i r e a in
March.
Farmers' Union
News
MARION, Nov. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. S h e a r r, Ernest
Bouck, and O. K. Snyder were
added to the membership of
Marion local Friday night. The
new marketing act was discussed
by Harley Libby and "Warren
Gray, 'who attended the hearing
.held in the Governor's office Fri
day morning.
This locals went on record as
opposed to the dressed meat
grading law for the city of Port
land, and. Homer Smith was ap-
' pointed to represent Marion lo
cal at the hearing in Portland.
Due to the "fact that consider
able musical talent Is .within
this local's membership, Mrs. R.
N. Shearer and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Smith were chosen to in
Testlgate the advisability of or
ganizing an orchestra.
STAYTON, Nov. 20 C.f A.
Beauchamp and O. M. Baker, 'lo
cal business men, had a rather
unpleasant - experience while fon
their weekend fishing trip on Silt
coos lake. Thefr small boat turn
ed over, they lost considerable
fishing tackle and about 30 nice
fish. Fortunately they were near
the shore at the time and aside
from a cold "ducking" did hot
suffer from the experience. i
Brief services were conducted
at the mausoleum in Salem Mon
day afternoon by. Dr. G r o vie r
Birchert. for Mrs. Hannah Elder,
who passed away November il.
The services were private. Many
beautiful flora pieces testified; as
to the esteem in which Mrs. El
der, a long time resident, was
held.
A painting crew from the state
highway department was here
Tuesday and painted "s c h o o 1
crossing" on the Stayton-Mill CSlty
highway at the intersection of
Third street. This has long been
regarded as a dangerous intier
seciton, but had remained on
marked. Recently the Pa re nit -
Teacher association appointed iA.
C. Van Nuys and R. G. Woods
to take this" matter up with the
proper officials. t
Union Services j!
Slated, jMarioii
- 4-' l
MARION, Nov. 20. Union
Thanksgiving serviees are to he
held Sunday night, November 24,
in the Presbyterian church. Rev.
William Watson is to be the
speaker. f:
A shower was given Mfs.
James Taylor Thursday- at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Calivan. The
day was also spent in serving for
Mrs. Taylor.
The ball sponsored by the La
dies' club Saturday night In the
Woodmen hall was well attended.
County Endeavor
To Meet Friday
AMITY. Nov. 20 The Chris
tian Endeavor convention of
Yamhill county will meet in the
Christian church at Amity start
ing Friday night at 7:30 o'
clock. There will be an all day
meeting Saturday with a banquet
in the church parlors Saturday
preceding the evening ser vice.
The usual church services will be
held Sunday morning with a
meeting Sunday afternoon. i Oth
er churches of Amity are invit
ed to attend the closing service
Sunday night.
Rev. Chester Gates, pastor of
the Evangelical church of Port
land, will be one of the speakers
during the convention. An excel
lent program is scheduled! and
everyone is invited. I
The senior class play, "Beads
on a String," of the Amity Un
ion high school, will be present
ed in. the gymnasium auditorium
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Old Time Affair
Given For Dayton
DAYTON, Nov. 20 More than
100 people attended the Dayton
Women's Civic club benefit 1 o'
clock buffet luncheon at the jclub
rooms Monday night. The entire
affair was of the comedy jtype
and old style. A Bhort program
by the women was followed by
a Tom Thumb wedding. The; pro
gram: The Dionne quintuplets imper
sonated by five Dayton business
men; comic impersonation, E. F.
Perkins, county clerk of McMinn
v i 1 1 e; bathing beauties of the
'90's; old fashioned doctor j and
mid-wife; old fashioned dances;
coal oil lamps were used to light
the rooms.
More than $15 was taken when
a hat was passed, the old fash
ioned way of soliciting funds to
replenish the club treasury.
If You Have
Acid Indigestion
Alkalize Your Stomach This
Way in Few Minutes
- - i - .Jt ft A I ' I'M
v 23 vpVf L
Alkalizes Disturbed Stomach
Almost Instantly
If you want really quick relief
from an upset or painful stom
ach condition arising from
acidity following over-eating,
smoking, mixtures of foods or
stimulants just try this:
Take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia in a
full glass of water. OR 8
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia
Tablets, the exact equivalent-
This acts to almost immediate-
SO WHICH OFTEN INDICATE!
; "ACID STOMACH"
Mi aRsr tatfeg
rBa rf WufcNS
UarfAjpfita MstthAdBj
tar!
ly alkalize the whole stomach
content. Neutralizes the acids
that cause headaches, nausea,
and indigestion pains. You feel
result at once. j
Try it. AND if you are a
frequent sufferer from "acid
stomach," use Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia 30 minutes after meals.
You'll forget you have a
stomach! i
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept! is
clearly marked "Genuine Phil
lips Alilk of Magnesia.
Each limy faW it th
ffMMiml et m ttspoonftU
of inmini PkMpf MM t
t
i
Faiuly Gathering
Held For Joneses
Turkey Picking Starts on
Thompson, McDougal
Pratum Farms
PRATUM, Not. 20 Sunday
a family gathering was held . at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones. A turkey dinner was ser
ved with covers laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Thompson, son James,
and daughter, Alice, Mrs. Lorena
Thompson and daughter, Helen
Mae. Mrs. Smith, Dr. and Mrs.
D. G. Clark from Harrisburg,
Mrs. Volkmar and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones.
Mr. McDougal and J. Thomp
son are beginning to pick tur
keys this week.
Sunday night a drama was
given at the Mennonite church
by the Dallas Mennonite church.
Friday night a turkey supper
will be served at the Mennon
ite church for all members of
the Christian Endeavor.
Thursday the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Meyers.
Missionary Leaving
About the middle of the week
Miss Grace Grusing, a missionary
from China, plans to leave for
her home In Kansas. She spoke
Sunday at the Methodist church
here.
Plans are being made for a
Thanksgiving banquet which will
be given at the Methodist church.-
Sunday a birthday dinner was
enjoyed at the Pierre Smith home
i
i
when a few friends honored Mrs.
J. Smith on her 75th birthday.
' '
' Market Turkeys
UJONVALE, Not. 20 -f Mar
keting turkeys is in progress on
farms here where dressing1 them
the last few days has famished
employment to many men and
women. Bert Stephens of ! Hope
well, E. M. Maxwell, Raymond
Palmer and P. K. Sit ton are
among the local growers; with
large droves of mammoth, bronze
turkeys in prime condition for
market. ! i
Bernings Observe
25th Anniversary
'- 1 i
. , I ifi
GERVAIS, Not. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Berning gave a dinner
at their home Sunday In observ
ance of their 25th wedding an
niversary. . ."-(" .
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Dyer of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Klinger, Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Zellner, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Bauman and Mr. and Mrs.
INSTANTLY YOU CATCH COLD
DO THESE 2 THINGS
ITake 2 BAYER Aspirin tab-
lets. Make sure you get the
BAYER Tablets you ask for.
1 n '
Instead of using fancy priced: "cold
remedies" try the new-day cold
treatment pictured here. Your own
doctor will approve it. It will start
easing the average cold or sore
throat almost as fast as you caught it.
The Bayer Aspirin you take will
start combating your cold internally
2 Drink a full glass of water, i
Repeat treatment in 2 hours.
at once; if throat is sore, crush and
stir 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in-at
third of a glass of water; gargle
twice. Do not rinse mouth.
When you buy, though, be sure
to get real Bayer Aspirin.
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRINi
i ......
J. A. Kaiser, all of Mt. Angel;
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berning and
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Berning of
Monitor; Mr. and MrsT Ed Faber
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Berning
of St. Paul, and the hosts and
their children.
I The guests presented Mr. and
Mrs. Berning with a purse of $25.
Qtto Berning and Gertrude Beck
er were married November , 15,
1910, in the old Catholic church
at ML Angel. They have lived on
the farm north of town for most
of this time.
Immanuel Aid to Serve
Lutefisk Dinner Friday
. SILVERTON, Nov. 20. Im
manuel Ladles' Aid society is
planning its annual lutefisk din
ner Friday, night from 5 to 8
o'clock at the social rooms of the
church. Following the dinner, an
article sale will be held. Serving
on the committee are Mrs. IL Hal
vorson, Mrs. M. M. Kohlen, Mrs.
8. Nelson, Mrs. A. Halrorson, Mrs.
Oscar Olsen. Mrs. L. Opedahl is
president of the group.
DIAMONDS V JEWELRY
WATCHES -. SILVERWARE
THANKSGIVING
26 pieces of good silver-
plated flatware, in hand
some 4C QC
container ...... PJ7J
Standard, dependable
merchandise. All
marked at the fairest
low prices and sold on
convenient weekly or
monthly payments.
SPECIALS
Fine sugar and cream sets
. on tray .... $3.05
Gravy ladles, or cold meat
forks .. ... m. 05c
Sterling turkey dressing
spoons Sjl.25
Successors
in
Burnett Jeweler
b. 457 State Street
spoons 65e
Set of six teaettes 5c
Salts and peppers 05c
R. C. AIKEN, INC. T
a Third of a
Century
m on n ismtiiM-iMU mz
m m k -m m m m warn m amBBBma.B m m v m w am mm m m m r - i m j m
IF AILIL I&IEXftl&LWS
Ladies' Coats REDUCED
One Group 2
Fur collar, full lined. A most
expensive looking coat. All
reduced.
$200
One Group
Fur collar, full lined. Smart
ness In every detail. All reduced.
One Group
Fur collars and self trim sport
coats. This is the largest group
and affords you a wonderful
selection. All reduced.
One Group
$E2
Camel hair sport coats , in ,
blues, tans and brown. Real
bargains. All reduced.
One Group $00
Fleck tweeds, self trim. Only
O coats left in this group. Ier
haps one is for you. AH reduced.
One Group
Sport coats in brown, grey,
blue and oxford grey plaids. A
good selection. Xo more than 2
coats alike. All reduced.
$oo
LADIES' BETTER DRESSES
REDUCED
One Group $9
All new creations, silk, after
noon and street frocks with
metal novelty trims, some with
fur trims. All reduced.
inn
One Group 'w
A new lot of afternoon and
street dresses specially priced
for this cleanup. All reduced.
Ladies
Suits
REDUCED
One Group
v with for or self trim. All re
duced. - -
One Group $2
Fur collar, full length roats
and full lined. Swagger type.
AH reduced.
Ien's Dress Sox, 5 pairs 5(5
Rayon silk in vertical, stripes and all-orer patteriis. A
dandy sock at this price. I
Men's Athletic Shirts
Swiss ribbed cotton shirts not all sizes.
Boys' Golf Sox
Boys cotton golf sox, quarter tops not all sizes.
Boys' Outing Pajamas
A good medium weight flannel pajama, all sizes except
size 16.
Men's Outing Gowns
Medium weight outing flannel, full cut. All sizes except
size SO.
Men' Slipover Sweaters
Shaker knit, slipover style, some are all wool. All; sizes
and fine selection of colors.
Boys' Suede Jackets
Heavy suede leather, cossack style, cocoa shade. All sizes
6 to 16.
Men's Waist Overalls
8-ounce sanforized shrunk blue denim, full cut, well
not all sizes.
Part Wool Sox
Part wool, heavy weight socks a real bargain!
Chambray Work Shirts
Medium weight J. C. P. work shirts, full cut, all I sizes.
S49
$4J90
made.
Ladies' Silk Hose
; i
Pure silk, ffull fashioned, all new shades.
Rayon Lingerie
Panties, bloomers and vests all sizes.
Nu-Tone Dress Prints
Tub-fast, all new patterns and colors.
Terry Towels
Heavy, large solid colors. A limited supply.
Wash Clotbs
U53
3 for
A real heavy
dozenX t
rough terry wash cloth. Stock np with
Wool Yarn ,
2ounce bails, jfine quality Penlmald wool yarns.
Children's! Sweaters
02.QC
Plain knit; or brushed wool with zipper, all sizes but lira
Ited suppljr.
j 3 3 S S v7 S
1 A
r in
Indian Blankets 4
" All colors n Jjacquard design a limited supply. -
Wool-Gora Blanket
The queen f of jthem all warmth without excess weight.
Silk-atia ound.
Outing Flannel
; Fancy outing, p6 Inches white only.
02J9
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