Precaution Taken
For Mrs. Simpson
Kins' Friend1 Receives
Many Threat ) Letters;
Bombs Feared
LONDON, Not. 26.-!p)-Scorea
of threatening letters addressed
to Wallls Wartield Simpson hare
caused elaborate precautions to be
taken to protect Kins Edward's
. American friend- 1
In addition to the patrolmen al
ways on duty before her -lavish
Cumberland Terrace: home. It was
learned today from a reliable
source another noltee officer ban
'been assigned to- special duty
guarding her against Infernal ma-
" chines. - 4 I
Wbile friend were discussing
this latest disclosure' of the pri
- rate life of Mrs. Simmon. Iter for
mer husband, Ernest A. Simpson,
whom she divorced, met Mrs. Jac
ques A L. Hit fray lot New, York
when she debarked from a liner
at Southampton, and accompanied
her to London! - (4
In efforts to escape public at
tention! ther darted off the boat
' train in London and ran separate
ly from the station. They dived In--to
the same car, however,, and lay
on the floor boards.;
When watchers peeked Into the
car, ; they bobbed np laughingly
and were speedily j lost in the
stream of traffic.
To all questions Simpson, hand
over-race, answered; only "No."
rarrel Opened i Carefully ; I
In the home of Vrii RlmiAn
who generally is believed to have
been first presented to the king by
Mrs. Raffray, every) package and
parcel is opened and examined
: carefully by the special officer be
fore it is admitted, the informant
said. - . Ii ,
The officer even' makes a point
or snooping into Mrs. Simpson's
ashcan when it. is returned after
being emptied in the rear of the
" house. -,, j .
Such conversational storms
; have been raised over' the question
of whether King Edward should
marry the Tivaeious American
? woman that, one report said on
; some days close to 300 letters ar
: rive at her home.
While many are couched In the
. friendliest terms, expressing ad-
miration for Mrs. Simpson and the
hope that she will j be the next
; queen of : England, "j the majority
: are intensely antagonistic, a -relt-able
source said. 1
Intimate friends of Mrs. Simp
son think she shares with Edward
' complete indecision on the future
course of their association. '
Sunnyside Folks
SUNNYSIDE. No! v. 28. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son
Dale were guests of; Mr. and Mrs.
E. McMillan of Salem at a fam
ily dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Chandler of
Albany entertained' ja number of
relatives and friends with a large
dinner party Thanksgiving. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alex
ander, Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Al
exander and son Norman, Junior,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baroett,
Jack Barnett, Mrs. W S. Chand
ler, Miss Grace Chindler, Albert
Chandler, Mr. and ! Mn. H. h.
Chandler with daughters Virginia
and Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ileckart and son Larry Joe, Mr.
, and Mrs. Kenneth Cole, son BI1
: ly, Gus Cole, all of Sunnyside,
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Chandler with
sons Howard and Donald from
Silverton, Frances Barnes of Sa
lem and Dean Bunse of Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
motored' to Waldport over.'t h e
holidays. They reported that the
weather Thanksgiving day was
delightful. j '
Mr. and Mrs. E. il. Beckley of
Sunnyside entertained at dinner
" on Thanksgiving for Miss Mar
ion Beckley of Huessam. home
for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs.
It. K. Luthy with daughter Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. j Beckley with
daughters Helen and Hulda, John
Beckley. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck
ley and Mrs. Ed Kelley of Port
land. . I ! - "
Teachers Direct Holiday
Program Qivenjby PupUs
Of Brush College School
4 BRUSH COLLEGE. Not. 2i
1 A well presented Thanksgiving
I program was given (by the Brujsh
! College school Wednesday after
: noon under the direction of the
teachers. Miss F.dith Ross add .
I.Miss Margaret Blood. 1
Patricia McCarty was annouric
,' er for these numbers:
i Songs, by the school ; poem.
Phyllis Wilson: a play. ThinkB
: giving Dinner," by i the primary
" room; a play, "ThaoksglTing Day
Thankfulness. by. the upper
grade room; song, by the girls:
poem, by Betty Bayer; a play
'-The Spirit of Thanksgiving' by
LaVar Hawkins, Robert Holljnl
Have Fine Holiday
We Have Our Usual Large Stock of
BICYCLES and
TRICYCLES
For Xfiflas
A. H. MOORE
: BICYCLES
: 24i n. men ST.
Evening
If milady dresses wisely as weQ as smartly, she
will give careful consideration te her choice of aa
evening; wrap. Virginia Bruce inodels on la the
formal mood styled with baggy sleeves, floor
length and la trory velvet set off with a mink eoV
lar. Laavla Is the one doe credit for the whits
j
Salem Fox Raisers
20 Per Cent of 7000 SUver Pelts
To Go on Oregon Market This Fall
LIBERTY, Not. 29 The If ox;
pelting season is well under way:
on fox farms, at this time and fig
ures now available indicate con-
t!nued growth of the industry, o.
W. Stacey of Liberty, president of
Oregon Fox Breeders' association,
estimates that 700 Oregon silver
fox pelts will be on the market
this fall. Twenty per cent or more
of that figure will come from ran
ches within a 20-mile radius of
Salem.
The Oregon Fox Breeders' asso
ciation is busy with plans for a
pelt show to be held at Meier &
Franks in Portland .from Nosem-i
ber 20 to December 5. Quality;
pelts of the various fur bearing!
animals raised in Oregon will be
shown. It will be the far producers
own show. '
Pelting season Is well under
way on fox farms at this time and!
figures now available indicate
continued growth of the Industry.
C. W. Stacey of Liberty, president
of the Oregon Fox Breeders' as
sociatlon, estimates that 70 (TO Ore-f
gon silver fox pelts will be put
on the market this fall.
Twenty percent or more of that
figure will come from ranches
within a 20 mile radius of Salem,
large Farms at Liberty
In this area also are the seconJ
and third largest fox farms in thej
state. The largest lndividualy own
ed farm In the world is the Ha-f
kins ranch; at Hood River. It H
excelled in sise only by one in Den
ver. which is however, operated;
and owned by a partnership. Seej
ond in size in Oregon is that of
Frank G laser of Jefferson; third J
the Stacey farm in Liberty.
Fox farms are on the increase)
throughout the state and now1
number 234. The past year saw
and Patricia McCarty; piano and
violin selections, by Phyllis and;
Otis WIlsou; poem, by Patricia
McCarty: playi "Mrs. Brown'sj
Thanksgiving Turkey." by prim-j
ary room;; poem, by Howard!
Smith and Josephine. Singer;!
play, "Grandma's Recollections of
Thanksgiving." by Myrtle and
Gertrude Meier and Otis Wilson;
closing number, a dramatization
of an Indian song and dance Jiyj
the school. ,. J
Nominate New Officers i
MONMOUTH. NoVi 28. Nomi
nations made for officers of Mon
mouth Lnncheon club for the com
ing year are: L. B. Howard, pres
ident; O. C. Chrlstensen, vice
president; D. R. Dewey, secretary
treasurer; Dr. V. V. Caldwell.
squeegee. Dr. Donaia h. searing
beaded the nominating committee.)
i'4
"hs C 2D
Wrap Imp ortant to'Ensemble
t. !
f!
f
A
Will Produce
an Increase of 10 per cent in new
ventures, and established farms
increased their stock at least , IS
per cent.
Due to the rapid growth of fur
industry Oregon State college has
this fall started a class In fur
farming and is building an exper
iment station for research along
various lines of fox raising. Re
sults of experiments In nutrition,
pup losses and parasite control
will be available to the fur pro
ducers. The association has a com
mittee to cooperate with the col
lege in the new project. j
Weather Effects Felts!
Tut koM 4eif4ac
to c wood t fcteL
Y2 r-wr vaii ran have vnur
i 1 i
t ' - , 1 - ';t V
f - ii - . ki. - - ' w
M r M i
I ' " " 5 ' v 4 - 1 t 1
, ' ' ' f S'
1 " - y "
StoMMll S !
Heater immediately. No matter how large or how
small your home is, a M on tag will solve your heat
ing problem for many year to come. It will bring
beauty, comfort, convenience and cleanliness into
your home at LOW COST, There s model for
every requirement All are outstanding values.
Models for wood or coal, or for wood exclusively.
Arrange for your Montag today. T
Your old henter Is down pnyriznt
on any llonta? Circulator Hester
UODELSIl AMD UP
err 1
' I I I I 1
ftffJSIi)ir:iJlil!ffliai(n.,lWi:
Salem Silverton -Albany
CON STATESMAN, Calen. ; Orc
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- , : i J t j
-ft!
I
!
rLncUle Bafl j
Russian broadtail creation which has s high neck
Une btrttordng snugly at the throat. LucUla Ball Is
wearica a frock of heavy black crepe embroidered
la gelid brocade on a flower and leaf pattern. The
sleeves art gathered at the shoulders and fan to the
elbow In graceful xoMfcp
Pelting started about Novem
ber 1 and will continue up until
Christmas in some localities. This
year western Oregon ranches i do
not expect to come up to last year's
record, for the numbef of extra
fine pelts produced.. The reason
is the dry fall weather which has
been the cause of more slightly
lower grade pelts than last year.
There will be good quality pelts
but the best general run of qusl
ity fur is produced In a normal
rainy season.
The fine pelts will bring as much
as those of last year but lower
grades are worth less than; last
year. Mink pelts are more Tain
able this year than last and now
rated as second most valuable fur
for sise. A good mink coat of well
matched pelts is said to be worth
up to $7,000 this year. Mink Is
exceeded in value only by chin
cmiia, fox pelts are thud. -
SJtsassIra
r.lontss Fcstsrea
'
Enjoy Healthful
Heating Comfort
..Modern Deputy
..Economy, too!
new Monta? Circulator
fl Dcrircdicabslinc
BVsl -
5 e
7.
- cn, Suadaj Morniar, November 23. 1936 "
Bethel Residents
Hosts Turkey Day
Guesta From Many Places
Gather; Some Go
' ! Elsewhere
t BETHEL, Kov. 28. Thanksgiving-
day was observed da this
district with many family gath
erings. - Mr. and Mrs. A. ; C.
Spranger had as their, guests at
dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Sprang
er of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hiserodt or Anaheim, Calif., Mr.
and Mrs.! Carl Holter and Bay.
mond Holter of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Bishop en
tertained at dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
McAntnch, Miss Olive McAninch,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and
Helen Black. ' ' i
Mr. and Mrs.; A. H.x Fuestman
had as their guests Mrs.. Faest
man's cousin, Wallie Hopkins of
Sacramento, Calif,, and Mr. and
Mr a. John Dexter of Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Clearwater. Gay
and Will Clearwater were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hain.
Gaests at Xichote Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. NichoU en
tertained at dinner for Mrs. Har
riet, Montgomery, Mrs. Deal Coo
ley, and C. H. Montgomery, all
of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Hain, Jean Hain and Mary
Sparks.
At the John Zak home the
gaests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
DeBruler of St. Helens. Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Davis and daughters of
Salem. Rev. and Mrs. S. Ham
rick and family were guests for!
the day at the home of their !
daughter, Mrs. Arthur OlSen st
Marquam.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brubakar
and their daughter, Mrs. Claude
Page and family of Jefferson
were entertained at the J. N. Ar
nold home in Salem.
Creeches te Pullman
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Creech,
Inabelle . and ' Ha Mae Creech.
drove to fullman, Wash.. Wed-
nesuay, co spena tne Tnanasgiv
Ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
George Osbora Swales, formerly
of this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph-Wilson,
Ralph A., Howard and Walter
Wilson were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and M r s. Elmer
Smith of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Baha
sen. entertained at dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Chapman of In
dependence, and the Misses 'Ma
res and Gertrude Froeblich.
High School Chorus Is
Preparing Yule Cantata
For Presentation 23rd
I SILVERTON, Nov. 29. The
advanced chorus of the Silverton
high school is preparing a Christ
mas cantata under the direction
jot Miss Bertha Aim. The can
tata chosen is "Story of Bethle
hem. jand it will be given Decern-
berV2Sw -
r
As a special Christmas gift to
the senior high school student
body, the chorus Is going to give
the cantata on - the afternoon of
December. 2 3, reserving the eve
ning presentation for the publls.
Thia
gifts
popular;
i
?L' i i Men's Zipper S ha
V
1
In cowhide lieathr. with a ntapA -fnv puprv.
ir, , . - -
f- A. 1 f Tninn' O nrt ai'APtrthmi in if n nlonn bM4-4n.l
ted ...
Ladies' Utility Cosmetic Bags
A smart, go6d looking ; 7Qi O CA
gift and practical I eC to UuU
if )
v v; GAt,:Ai. M j rt,
V ( i " avfktfuu ai;tfiv luuurs
F
Y f. r or trie perfect
Kyi-
ask zor demonstration ......,.. wv
Wrist Watches
v New at vies bv
Haven and
Inghram
'4 Perfume Gift Sets!
Lovely new
and
fumers
The New Mansfield Shavimr Seta
I
f y " 1 By Bourjois-4"What al 1A j- A n
hv A Gift for a Man's Man" lelU to O.UU
? .1 - ' .- ; I i -
Christmas
Candy!
Whitman's
: Haas
Brown & Haley
Holly in Boxes
'Pod
COURT & LIBERTY
OXM TEI-EPHONE
TRADE. MARK RC6. U. S. PAT. OFF.
Sioonu TODAY,
1 i
1 M ..-i,':W:',-nr-
-
r
v'.lV' ':.:' ,'';?":i;-I :.:
Salem - Silverton
7oman Suffers Stroke
MONMOUTH, Nov. 23. Mrs.
W. J. Stockholm, well known Mon
mouth resident. Is critically ill at
her home on South Warren street.
A it X,
CHECK
YOUR
year we have assembled the
of! quality in our history. Gifts
znifflf Kir 7
t i J fj II I I I::-:-I I I I. I il I :.r
t s ' -
prices. Here are just a few suggestion
Tooled Leather Billfolds
The jfood looking fl( ' r (
UndUill. ... -v HOC to D.UU
i
vine Kits h
. t r
1 1.49 to 15.00
- l 171 t -
dry shave. 1 C il ft
I:
In eersoll. WestcloT. Npw
S1 i
.2.49 1. 5.95
creations by leadm; French
B!lS!L 50 c u, 15.00
Compacts!
Tfew Styles hi
Fancy Gift Boxes
50c to $5.00
IVOOLPERT
3444!
' "i " - -
-HMO?Iet Is ald-ak-plee pXaia
9HXMOMXNAL seealaritr I Every one ebe
plete bedrooau or a piece or two. That the
iro. Tsars tne
FaMbtaa-Tlow oDa-tock,add-a-pUc plan. Tom not oaiy
select lust the pieces youwant yom may Aeola a bt
rooaa today, complete It amy time. OaaUtyT Top motckt
Haadrabbdweds.HeayypUtem.TreiswWmaramhlQ
hAwdwmtm. rally dast-oroeied drawers. Prices? Lewi
Be422; Vaalty 44; BeaehS.50; Chest22j
reasec'jS.ZAvided payments. .
IXClUtlVf WITH
following a stroke early Thanks
giving; morning. Mrs. Stockholm,
who was Miss Julia Raymond, for
rarely lived for many years in
Salem, and has many friends in
that city.
V ,
I
greatest array of
for every one at
Dolls!
A Large Variety
from
25c ,. $2.49
Perfumes!
Beautiful Kew
Packages by .
Coty, Ilonblgnnt,
Gnerlaba, Bourjois,
Duvelle and Others
55c to $15
New
FOUNTAIN
PENS!
by
Sheaf fer
Parker and
Wahl
In Gift Boxes
$1 u, $12.00
FOUNTAIN PEN
DESK SETS
Smart New
; Numbers
$2.95 $15
& LEGG
U com
Manty otue
beanty of thi
l4inor3Q
.- .--.. .. . .