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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Blorning October 21, 1937 Howell Gets Improvements Sikas Transform Brush land Into Improved F .. ' NORTH HOWELk Mr., and Mrs. Oswald Sika have built an attractive house, barn and gar age on the land they purchased near the Fitike farm. The place has been known as the old Green wood place and ., was covered with trush aud timber. . The Sitka - family have trans formed it -intoa modern, well cared tcr home. Mr.: and Jin. Strand, formerly - of Nebraska, recently of Dufur, have purchased the Earl Harmon farm where Schirmans have been HTinS. . V Kspea Move to Farm ' The Espe family has. taken . possession of the E. C. Weisner farm they purchased last sum - rner, and Mr, and Mrg. Clark -d sons who have been living there, have moved to the south ern part of the same farm, where ' they built a new bouse and iarn. Fire, which destroyed the Cuts , forth bouse two weeks ago, has resulted in the building of a large garage, in which Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cutsforth will live for the present. - .1 Xewlyweds Locate ' Newcomers here are Mr. and Mr. George S. Vols, recently married, -who have purchased the Wa!sworth farm where Lester Waltman formerly lived and have remodeled the interior of the house. Mr. and, Mrs. R. C. Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagan and children drove to Sileti Fri day for fishing. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'yaltman and returned Sunday. Wesleyan Guild Meets, Lebanon LEBANQN Twenty-one mem bers and friends of the Weselyan Service guild met with Mrs. Mer vin Gilson Monday night. This v a guest night and among the guests were Mrs. A. M.- Sutter, Mrs. Don Phelps, Miss Schlits, and Mrs. Arthur Rice of Seattle. - The candle lighting service was conducted by Lottie Simons and Mrs. Arthur Pengra had charge of the - devotions. Miss Lenore Soule, president, had charge of the business meet ing. Mrs. Clyde Williamson of Albany s.ng a number of songs. Lola Bahrke bad charge of the social hour, which was a bridal shower for Mrs. Wilma Spence Fniton, a recent bride."' Crash Turns Joyous Homecoming Into Tragedy George Ferrelra and bis wife, Helen, planned joyous homecoming for George mother fa Alameda, Calif., when, after three years, Ferrelra was tasting his first Vacation from Cheyenne, wyo, rerreira was a former resident of Alameda and was a me chanic Jor the air line. His wife was an expectant mother. -n photo. - Masquerade Party Planned for Club MIDDLE GROVE The women of the'Amitie" ciub are sponsor ing a Hallowe'en masquerade party for their husbands and families at the John Cage home October 29 at 8 o'clock. Each family should bring a pumpkin pie. T. F. Walker is visiting for a short time at the home of his son Enoch, in Washington state, while Mrs. Walker is convales cing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Katie Herron in Salem. Marvin Eisenbach, radio oper ator for the General Petroleum company on the USS Lebec, vis ited at his home here recently. His sister. Miss Viola, a trained nurse, took up work in the pub lic -chinic in Los Angeles Septem ber 1. Gilsons Entertain LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Mer lin Gilson entertained at a fami ly birthday dinner Sunday, hon oring Mrs. Lloyd Gilson. Nine members of the family were present. I wt irangers news FAIRFIELD Fairfield grange will bold its social meeting at the grange hall Friday night with playing of "500" to be the diversion. Virgil Calavan Is Able To Be out of Iron Lung For 34 Honrs at Time TALBOT Kreta and Clare Calavan, Georgia Gilmour, Mar vin Chambers, Ilene Blinston and Ida Belknap went to Portland Sanday to visit Virgil Calavan who is in the Doernbecher hos pital recovering from infantile paralysis. He is improving rapidly and is able to be out of the iron lung 3 hours at a time now. Improve Playshed LEBANON The children of Queen Ann school feel lucky this fall to have a new board floor placed in the playshed to replace the dirt floor that baa always been there. Work la being done by WPA labor. Ritchey Handed Sed Tin Smith Martin Fined $60 in Overton's Court at Woodbura Young Folk Give Play at Pratum PRATTJM Tuesday evening a group of young people from Al bany presented a two-act Mission play at the Mennonite church here. pratum was well represented at the Christian Endeavor con vention at Silverton Sunday. Roy Rutchman, Ewald Franz, Homer Welty and Waldo Kleen sang and Miss Grace Klampe who is teach ing' school here, also had part on the program. Rev. J. M. Franz will preach Sunday night' on what "Christ Coming Again Will Mean for the Jews." Sunday nigrt Fred de Vries showed some of his 'European moving pictures at the Laurel hurst Baptist church in Portland. wnnrmmm w. n pitcher of Gervais, who war arrested for nnntinr without a license, n.i tered a plea of -guilty and was given a suspended sentence on condition, that he purchase a li cense immediately and pay the costs when he appeared in Judge Overton's court here. Other re cent cases: . .. , ("Incur TCIschner nald a fine of $10 and costs for passing a car without sufficient clearance. Wil Krt mm. Ronchor. charge of reckless driving, ttned f 25 and cost. Smith Martin Fined fdO Smith Martin, arrested on a complaint sworn out by the Ger vais city marshal for being in toxicated on a public highway, pleaded guilty and was fined $60 and costs of 19.80 and sentenced to be confined In the county jail until the fine and costs be paid. , Jack Lee Sullivan paid $5 and costs for overtaking and passing another car on a hllL Anna Finley paid a fine of $10 an cAnta fnr najiglnff a car with out, sufficient clearance. Leonard Edwin Schaffer, a similar charge andf 5 fine and costs. rWde Adams nleaded guilty to a charge of- driving a truck at 44 miles per hour and paia a fine of $5 and costs. . TaMinflr on Curve Chanced William DeWitt Toler paid a fine of $5 and costs for passing another car on a curve. Lauen n&niel Phillies. George Tillman Welty and Homer Burton Legge each, were arrested for driving a. track at nieht without clear ance lights. Legge paid a line oi 6, rother Is Called TJNIONVALE Mr. aid Mrs. Royal Hlbbs attended the funeral Monday At the funeral chapel at Dallas of the latter's brother, Roy S. Ferguson, 35, who died on Thursday after one year's Illness due to paralysis. 9 &M3fCt&(3S MLMiiwiaakMaaaian 35 : IFffilfoM lff dDLF ;j)ffi(ELlSQl i : n"T T US. riviv N&w. xtt- New Low Prise : (or Word Weekl dD Sale of Snflv&iiMsis Known from coast to coast as values at 15c ! Smartest new colors and prints many just received in timt for Ward Week! Tubfast. 36 inches wide, Will fee Wc after Ward VeeW 63 m li 9 TTD AT1 -A-Ttm A best-seller reduced for this yearly event I Lustrous, serviceable quality. White and pastels. Sale Wile, YarJ-wldo Uak warm nlgbtwear for all the family at Ward Week savings. Medium weight cotton flannel. fleeced both side. Striped. nRUSH CREEK The .Booster club will bold its first meeting of the season' Friday night at Brush Creek schooL No formal pro gram will be given but a general t tn-eether will be held at which plans will be made for the coming year. wYTmt.m ffROVPl At the first .nmniiit rluYk tit the school year a fair-sized audience listened to a short business session , a 4H ipinh summer school report by Edris Van Cleave and a program of old time- songs,- tap oance n-mhort nd soloB. vocal and in strumental, : by the Mitchell en tertainers of Salem. . The November nrogram will De furnished by the Middle Grove alumni. Those able to lurnisu numbers please get in toucli with the president, Mrs. vera ijaaseit, Elect Vice President ORCHARD HEIGHTS Fol inwinr a 7 o'clock suDDer Fri- dav nleht. local folk furnished an impromptu program at the opening meeting of the popcorn community club. VTr Marie Ca vender talked in terestlngly of her observations of Mexico City. Rev. K. K. Clark rave . a reading and Frank W Wilson told of a several weeks motor trip through many west era states. Charles Rot was elected to $'0 and costs, Phillips paid a fine of $7.50 and costs ana wei ty paid $5 and costs. Charles Van Houten and Pau Ernest Singer each paid a fine of $5 and costs for passing stop signs without stopping. serve as vice president, filling the vacancy left by the depar ture" of Ed Reed for Chewelah, Washington. John Simmons heads program committee for the year and Mrs. Clinton Kennedy the lunch com mittee. - ttntonvale The Unionvale community club first meeting of the season was neia maay si thrt school house. The musical program consisted of a vocal duet by Wallace Bartruff and Doris Stoutenburg; selections by the boys rhythm band; numDers ay the girls rhythm band and rroup singing with Rev.-V. A. Balan- tyne leading. More Farms Get Electric Service NORTH SANTIAM The North Santiam community club, under the leadership of R. A. Hammer, will bold its first fall meeting in tbe school hu?f on Friday night, October 22. Women requested to bring pumpkin pie. Definite Improvement in Simmons9 Condition Reported now CENTRAL HOWELL- An im provement on the Lester Lelghty pi ce is an electric water sys tem and new pump house to replace the wooden tower and tank. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Wer ne. anr installing electricity in their home. The line has been extended from the Milne place. Simmons is Better The condition of Clarence Sim- , mons was definitely improved Tuesday morning. He had been critically ill for & week following a major operation at the Silver ton hospital. Mrs. Thomas Lauderback is recovering from a slight stroke suffered Friday. SPRING VALLEY The Lin coln community club will hold its first meeting of the season Fri day night. October 22. A home talent program will be given. Daughter of new Pastor At Lebanon Recent Bride L E B A N O N M i s a Wilma Spence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spence, was recently mar ried to Mr. George Fulton of Kansas. Mr. R. A. Spence is the new pastor of the Lebanon Meth odist church and comes from Jewel City. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton are leaving soon to make their ' home in Kansas. Open Saturday Night I'ntil 0 o'clock DON'T Throw Your Watch Away We Can Fix Them When Others Can't m Guaranteed Watch Repairing Also Fine Jewelry Repairing Watches, Diamonds, Silverware The Jewel Box CREDIT JEWELERS 443 Between High State and Liberty Open Saturday Evening Until 9 CMAS O0 The, roar vof cannon, wars and rumors of wars the stock market sags this fall season is late we're heavi ly stocked. So It's Headline News ... Down Go Prices on Brooks Entire Stocks . . . Both Our Salem and Portland Stores SALEM STORE 456 STATE STREET Sale Starts Today and Will Continue for a Time Limited to Reduction Present Stock Your Unrestricted Choice of Brooks Quality. Clothinfr fainrfllc-.- t T- SHANGHAI, Oct 14. Ja fcUMustnaJ Trend ancft-- Overcoats Topcoats STl, throt SMS W 'n5 30 Japt. r.ccied Slain oi i111 ... ,-friP . .Am mi rvnn nni-iu tut niiu 3 W 2? ALL Of TfflS FALL & WINTER STYLES FOR MEN At all our regular customer knov, WO ak that the Public in general, also bear In inlnd the fact that Brook's Clothing at our regular established prices represents the fctmost in Talne and that this la made possible only by the purchasing power of Brook' many store wiOl their large volume of business. Thla means that any reduc tion Of Brook' regnlS prlcet Offer th pnbUc n unusual buying opportunity. Our Popular ta-presser Regularly $19.50 SUITS & O'Coats NOW 1 Brook's "Champion" SUITS i& (yCoatr Re?. $24.50 NOW mm CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE SHIRTS All original price Uss re main on every shirt, also on all haberdashery, Tduji"1. take your pick and well quote you from 10 to 20 off; PAJAAIAS Beautiful Assortments to Choose From in Fine Quali ty.' Buy now for Immediate use and. for gift tor the coming holidays; small de posit will hold. UNDERWEAR "Union Suits, Shirts and Shorts in medium and win., ter weights. Now Is the time' to stock up with ties too, at these worthwhile savings. - NECKVJEAH Our Top Grade Men's, Young Men's and College Men's SUITS AND TOPCOATS Brook's "De Luxe" line. All styles,, all models and won derful range of patterns to choose from. REGULAR $29.50 SUITS & OVERCOATS NOW Brook's Famous Specif Ica tion ; Custom Built Suits, TopcoaU and Orercoats, eren at our. regular price you save about $10.00 but now in this sale for a Urn ited time only you get a fur. ther cut in price. SAVE 3.50 34.50 Value, Now $3I Fur Felt Hats Our Famous "Mystery Hat." It's the talk of the town. Also all. regular stock of finest fur felts, snap brims, hom borgs, newest sbadea and shapes for fall and winter. Help yourself to thi discount off of our regular low prices marked in plain figures. Sate 1 0" Snappy new Trench and Raincoats. Rab berized and guaranteed gabardines, and French corda ' 15 ftlS "Bto nd twill ..-....-:. O ? 15.00 Wool Jackets, genuine Hirsch-Wcls un ion made. Our lower price Z Afi regvlar at Wool Jackets, the latest style In a ' super qnality with sipper fronts. You'll like these, a winter 595 necessity . S & . SAVE 10 . .... - (J aaaMBsVBVaHMBBasMBBSMBlsSMBW 0 OiiUii. State
