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Lodge "Hieads
Are Elected
Rebekah 1938 Convention
at Philomath and '39
at Sweet .Home
LEBANO N The Rebekah
lodge of Lebanon was hostess to
the 31st annual' convention of
district no. 6.- composed of eleven
. towns: ' Albany. Alpine. ::: Alsea,
BrownsTille, Comllis, Cravferds-
Tllle, Halsey. Jefferson. Lebanon,
Philomath, and Sweet ; Home.
: Visitors from other, towns were
. Mrs. - May Jonas, president of
Rebekah' Assembly of PrlneTillej
Mrs. Hallie Ingle, recording sec
retary -.from Corvallts; MrsJ Mil-
dr 1 McMahan. BrownsTille: Mrs.
Esther Bond, Halsey : Mrs. Grace
Christenson, Portland; Mrs. Etta
; L.yteu, matron of the IOOF home;
Mrs. - Bertha McCollom, Portland,
. st retary of the board of con
tiol o: the IOOF home; and Mrs.
Ruth Curry, Albany, a member
of the board of control. -
' After the o'clock sapper m
the Methodist church, a public
program u was held in c' the high
school ' gymnasium with I about
200 people attending. An intricate
drill by- the local members was
well - recciyed. '- ;. ' 1
J ..: Elect Officers :-HX
At the closed evening session
the ' following officers t for next
'1938 convention were seated ;
Chairman, Mrs. Dessle . Lutz,
Philomath; vice-chairman, Mrs.
Jean Short. Sweet Home; secre
tary-treasurer,; Mrs Anna Seed-
enbnrg. Philomath: left support
er to. chairman. Mrs. Clara Le
mont; garden,. Mrs. Lucille Pit-
xer, Alsea; conductor, Mrs. Anna
Von Musgrave, Lebanon; knight
supporter to vice-chairman. Mrs.
Emma Crusan, Sweet Home;
left supporter, Mrs. Myrtle Mur
phy, Alpine: chaplain, Mrs. Mat-
tie Goins, Jefferson; musician.
Mrs. Alma.Hamer, Halsey; out
side guardian, Mrs. Irene. Seberal,
Alsea; Inside guardian, Mrs
Georgia Morse. Brownsville; past
chairman, Nellie Butler, Leba
con. ' - -
The 1938 convention will be
held at Philomath and the 1939
convention at Sweet Home.
4H Qubs Swing
Into Fall Action
. HAZEL GREEN Friday after
noon the three 4-H cooking club
will have its first meeting. Mrs
Ross ' Miles will lead the Camp
Cookery club until a leader is
found.
The membership: President,
C h a r 1 es Hays; vice-president.
Ge-aldine Wolf; .secretary, Mar-
gart May Jenson; Henry, Fukal.
Lois Wackern, Delmar Kobow
Neal Wolf, Chester Fnkai, Pau
line -Nellton,. Evelyn Montandon,
Donald Thurman. '
Girls Cooking, club: Mrs. . Ja
hara, leader; Irene Wacken.
Marian ..Wampler, Anna Ziebart,
Cecelia Kasper, Marie Phillips.
June, Johnson.
Boy's club: President, John
Wolf; secretary Rodney Miles;
Joe Ya da. Andrew ZahoriP, Ray
mond Duds, Tom Yoshikai, Stan
ley Fukal. Mrs. G. G. Looney,
leader.
Oregon Normal
Student Homes'
Officers Named
MONMOUTH New officers of
student homes for women have
been chosen as follows:.
At-Arnold Arms, Bette Wilson,
president; Myrtle . Moore, vice
' president; . Jean :Polson, secretary-treasurer;
' Jean Quail, re
porter. : , . .. .
At Cornelius hall:', Elaine Do
dele, president; Vea Brineas.
-vice-president;" Kathleen Turner,
secretary-treasurer; Georgie Gib
tons, reporter; Florence Pltter,
' serge'ant-at-arms; Winifred Da v
ies, social c h a i r m a.n ;- Hilda
: Speasl. basketball chairman. V
At ; Hewett housei' Bessie Dix-
en; president; Robert -GrettL vlce-
rresldent; -Ireta . Downing, secre-
tary; Gertrude Schkrf; reporter
At Howell . house: Vivian J'rum,
- p.-esident; Alice Pyatt, vice-pres-ident;
Amy Porter, aecretary-
treasurer: . Etta Bally, sergeant
'..at-arms; Ramona. Luthe, athletic
manager. ' ? ..'. ; -
: - White hall: Margaret' Sitton,
pi":sldent; Frances Dietrich, vlce
'. : president Ellen Dick. . secretary-
.treasurer:; Jeannette Smith, atn
letitf ' manager ;i Esther Roberts.
- sergeant-at-arms; ' Helen Good
'knecht; and Pearl Sovern, pian
ists; Eva Davidson, reporter.
Cuts Wrist on Bottle
LEBANON" Raymond Down-
ing. seven -year old son 1 of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Downing suffered
a severe injury to Lis wrist Mon-
day. He . cut it on a ' broken
bottle and three stitches had to
- be taken In it.'-
Farmers. Union
News -
LIBERTY The Liberty local
of the Farmers union met Tues
. day night. Ronald Jones, state
Farmer's nnion vice president,
talked on the benefits of cooper-
- ation among the farmers, and
the desirability of farmer con
trolling crop production ; them
selves rather than by the govern
ment. ' He told also of the suc
cess of vegetable growers in
maintaining price of their pro
'duce on the Portland market "
The' subject of the Willamette
- valley :: flood control survey by
army engineers was brought tip.
Victor Ballantyne and Frank
' Judd were appointed to study
' the report and salient features of
: the flood control. After the com
mittee's report the local will, it
it favors the project, assist other
organizations In urging - favor
able action by congress. -
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kun were
approved as members.
Trial Is Held in
Zl: v ' - ' A
f Vandy Lee Matheos and
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I Saints.
Fearing mob reprisals If the trial of Vandy Lee Matheus, 19-year-old
Negro accused of assault and rape, were held in ordinary fashion.'
authorities spirited the youth awaj to a picnic grove near .New
PhiladelphiaO where Judge E. E. Lindsay heard the case.- The
youth was given three to 30 years. When Matheua was arrested,"
crowds marched on three Jails in .Tuscarawas county seeking film,
but he had been removed to Cleveland for safety.
Harmonica Band
Selects Officers
50 Pupils at Hayesville
School Members of
Musical Unit
HAYESVILLE TheIarmonl
ca band elected these officers
at its first meeting; President,
H"land Pervis; vice president.
Ella Mae Slother; secretary
treasurer, Kenneth Robertson;
reporter, Jimmie Stettler. .Fifty
students comprise the band.
Alvin Macac and 'family have
moved from the Bailey ranch
to Salem.-
Ernest Fenan has purchased
the store formerly occupied by
Pete Woelke.
Onion Planting Lnder Way
Onion planting is now in fill
swinj in this district.
Friday . afternoon . tea will be
served . to the mothers of the
schol children, Mrs. Vera Poor
man, supervisor for the hot lunch
project of the WPAwill present
the subject at that titme.
Max Wittrien Is
Hospital Patient
SILVERTON Max Wittrien Is
reported as being quite 111 at the
Silverton hospital. Wittrien . Is
head welder at the Eastman Bros,
plant.
Allan Thostrud was treated for
a broken nose at the Silverton hos
pital the first, of the week. Thost
rud is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Thostrud.
George Hauge, who was at the
Silverton hospital for several
weeks following a. fractured leg. Is
now at his home on Adams street
Junction City Grocer
Will Return to Dayton
DAYTON August Detmertng
of Junction City has disposed of
his general grocery business which
he has conducted there the last
If years and will return to Day
ton to reside in his former home
with his brother, Albert' Detmer
tng, and their sister, Mrs. Emma
Fuchs. i ' v
. YOU KEEP AJ
RECOilD TOEN.p5x;
If . OUPAY-DY'r
I ' CHECK y j
Checking accounts provide a safe and convenient method
of pa vine bills. Your cancelled check is the only receipt
you need.
. Then too, yen always have a rigid control over your
expenditures from day to day. You can do practically all
of your ordinary bookkeeping on the stubs of your
t check book. . .
You will find a checking account at the U. S. National
an accurate and systematic mean of maintaining a bal-
anced budget in either household or personal affairs.
Resourcts 125 hWUotn .
th W. Eyre, Manager L. C. Smith, Asst. Mgr.
Solcm Orancli v
ot the
United States National IHanli
? Dead Ojoe. Portland. Oregom
mis itoiitt virotii
1 - : - 1 - - i 1 1 i . t . -
Tourist Camp
, . Mr I &ce of triaT
Judge E. JE. Lindsay
Finger Printing
ToBePtATheme
Mrs. Johanna Brown Is
Honor Guest at Birth
day Celebration
A U M SVILLE Harold Pruitt
of Salem will speak to the
parents and teachers at the meet
ing here Thursday evening, on
finger printing. A vocal solo will
be given by Mrs. ISngenia May
Lamb and vocal and guitar num
bers by Rosella Lane and Ray
mond Lane. The tubllc is invited.
Miss Madge Wilcox is in the
Salem Deaconess hospital follow
ing an operation Tuesday.
The school board Is' having
the roof of the gymnasium re
paired. Ward Ashford is doing
the work.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Johanna Brown was hon
ored with a birthday surprise
party Wednesday at her home
here. The date was . also the
birthday anniversary of her
grandson, Hollie Cram ?ot Salem,
who was a guest. - siv
Others .present- were: Mrs.
Hollie Crum, Mr. and Mrs. John
Crum, ' Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mil
ler, Amanda Crum, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvln Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ritt Brown, Dan Joanne Brown,
all of Salem; Mrs. Carrie Crum,
San Francisco; Mr. and 'Mrs.
Kline, Portland; Pobert Colvln,
Mrs. Anna Downing, Mr. and
Mrs. Selmer Brown and children.
Linden Lunday Elected '
President of Kappa Tan
MONMOUTH At West House,
the men's dormitory. Kappa Tan
organisation elected Linden Lun
day, president? Richard Cantrell,
vice-president; Dr. Norman J.
Carls, faculty adviser; Kenneth
Lunday, manager. Social events
planned are a dessert dance, and
a formal to be held In con
nection with Jessica Todd hall.
Women's Club at Liberty
To Hear R. J; Hendricks
LIBERTY The Liberty Wo
men's club will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock -at the
home of Mrs. Lon Shuttleworth.
R. J. Hendricks will speak on
an Oregon history theme. All
women are invited.
itntiiKti cotroiinos
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State President
Visits Auxiliary
ait. Angel Unit Will Offer
Navy Plate to Aid
Library Fond
,M T. A N G E L Mrs. Otella
Mardis, state president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Bill Hines of Dallas, were
special guests of the Mt Angel
post and unit at a 7 o'clock buf
fet supper at the city hall Tues
day night, m
At a business meeting of the
Auxiliary held later, Mrs. Mardis
gave a vivid account of her trip
to New York and the nationa.
Legion convention. She touched
on the Legion program tor the
coming year and noted some of
1 changes made.
. Miss Theresa Dehler, Ameri
canism chairman, gave a report
on the "Constitution Tree"
planting ceremony here in which
the Auxiliary participated.
To Offer Navy Plate
Members of the Auxiliary
agreed to put up a navy- plate as
a prize for a contest to raise
funds for the local public . H
brary, founded by the organi
sation a few years ago.
With the help of the other
OAIE 0TAEIT8
fhnvG Mbrniog
9:00 a. ni . Sharp
) Opening Hour Specials go
Closing Out One Lot
Chiffon
HOSE
65c values.
3QQ
Closing Out Every Poir
rJeim's acael Boys'
skiies
At a SaccSCilce 2 S
One Group
BOYS' SPOES SKonT
$2.50 values dOJlJ
12-Inch Boys' 'feTS T
Men's Heavy )0 .
work shoes jL(p)rs
Values to $2.95
One Group Men's .
DRESS SHOES SoVd
Values to $4.00 MSt-jVJUJ
DOUGLAS SHOES Atr,
One Group Red Goose jaJ r-T "J-i l
CHILDREN'S SHOES QS T I (F)
$15 values, pair.ViOZ-J
Natural Bridge ' j
women's co nn-
. ARCH SHOES b J JQtLJ
$5 and $6 values, pair .
Qosing Out AH r-jpo OO
SHOES for Women. j .
- Values to $10 pair
Blisses' & Growing Girls' - -
&STRAPS & 0EoQQ .
Values to $3.95 pair, now
Women's and Misses. -w )mm
SPOUT "OXFORDS Cl f , . L
Regular $30 values .VP '
White & Black V"r7 S "
3S7 State
Street
Students at Oregon
Paid $7558.87 From NYA Funds With
T 86 Women, 59 Men Securing Money
MONMOUTH Tha Importance
of , the National Youth Adminis
tration student - aid here is evi
denced by figures released in
the annual summary,: disclosing
that the total' sum expended in
Monmouth. was $7,558.87 going
to students of Oregon Normal
school. . .
First year students earned $3,
248.SS and second-year students
earned $4,310.01. Eighty-six wo
men students and 59 men secured
this aid. a total of 145 out of a
total cumulative . enrollment of
567 for the entire year.
Illustrating the quality of stu
dents . taking, advantage of this
aid, the NYA students achieveing
the honor roll for one term was
26.9 per cent; and for two
terms 13.79 per cent; and for 3
terms 4.14 per, cent.
The physical education depart
ment was the heaviest user of
NYA time, utilizing $2,171.36 of
the fund. The psychology and
organizations - of . the town, the
library has . grown surprisingly
and now numbers 300 volumes.
It Is still housed In St. Mary's
school ; but has been moved to
a larger . room. :
Closing Oat One Lot
Men's Leather House
SLIPPERS
Values to 92.50.
G31.S9
; 1 1 A fW .... .. ..... .
fraui mum wme
Normal School
training school departments drew
more than $1 000 each. Most of
the other work done with NYA
assistance was stenographic.
Sonlh Dakota Family
Locates at Hopewell; ;
Prepare Mission Box
HOPEWELL Mrs. Taylor and
six children of South Dakota
moved into the George Nash resi
dence In . HopewelL Four of . the
children are of school age. Taylor
will .join his family here soon.
The women. of the Seventh Day
Adveatlst church have' a box of
clothing packed for a home mis
sion In an eastern state. .
Farmers too Busy With
Fall Work to Go Hunting
PRXTTJM Most of the farm
ers In : this community are too
busy to pay much attention to
the fact that the hunting season
is nearly one-half over and they
have had no birds. ,.
on Gale Vhursday Mogning 9:00 a. b, Sharp
One Group Women's
SHOES
Values to $2.95.
on. oo
Incomplete sizes.
,v Qver 600 Pairs High Grade
Shoes for Wofiicn
Values to $3.95 Pair V-
A large selection to choose from in' ties, straps,
pumps with low, medium and high heels. Styles to
fit any occasion and they all go at this ridiculous
ly low price
Another Large Group High Grade
Shoes for Women
' Values to $5.00 Pair
Dress Shoes, Street Shoes, ; Sport Shoes, Opera
Shoes and Arch Support Shoes . . . fine kid, suedes
and' patent leathers in the latest styles for Fall
and , Winter. Don't pass up this opportunity to
save real money on bar Quality Shoes.
This Group Includes Our Finest
Shoes for Women
. Values up to $6.85
Why buy-cheap shoes when you can buy Good
Shoes Cheap? Ties, straps, pumps, in fine kid
and suede leathers and gabardine, all wonderful
values at regular prices. Buy them now at a price
you like to pay. ' ' - ; ; -
Leaders Selected
For Girl Scouts
Plan for Week Observance
Includes Attendance
at Church
LEBANON The committee of
the Girl Scout council has ' an
nounced the final selection of
leaders for the year as : follows :
Troop 1, Miss May Masterton,
captain and Doris Loft in, - lieu
tenant. Troop 2, Joyce Reeves,
captain and Lehore Soule, lieu
tenant. Troop 3, Dorothy Mc
Kinney, captain and Mrs. Lyon
Lawrence., Troop 4. Mrs. Dan
Ashton, captain and Mr. Stacey
Hendrlx, lieutenant. - -
The scouts are organizing a
Brownie pack , this week and will
be known as the Owls; under the
leadership of Louise Vehrs and
Mrs. Ray Gleason.
Observe Scoot Week
The week of October - 31 to
November 6 iwill be known as
Girl Scout week and on October
31, all the Lebanon Girl Scouts
will go in uniform to the Chris
tian church where the sermon
will be dedicated to the scouts
and the leader, J-rfiette Lowe.
During Scout Week the girls
will .present . a - pageant - "Mile
Closing Out One Group
Formal
SANDALS
Values to $5.00.
02.00
oec
Iran
caOmii? EBJUtfice SttosEs
This Is not a sale of odds and ends or undesirable
groups. We have thousands of pairs' of high grade
shoes made and styled by America's foremost shoe
manufacturers, and EVERY PAIR GOES at a NEW
LOW SALE PRICE, .
LADIES! This Is yonr opportunity to save real money at a
time when most merchants are raising prices!
ABa SoHes Ernnnall
v. No Exchanges, No Refunds at These Low Prices
PAGE THREE
stones' basfon the life of Ju
liette Lowe. .
Carl Alderman Is
New School Glerk
SPRING VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Alderman (Edna Me
Clure) are the parents of an 8
pound son, born in Salem Oct
ober. 15 and is named Gerald
Raymond.
At a special sch6ol meeting
held October 18 Carl Alderman
was elected the new clerk to suc
ceed Donald Crawford, resigned.-
Roy Bremmer has sold his
acreage here to Mr. Evans who
will occupy the place. Ralph Sohn
is now living there.
naif m&'&
IV V - Statfna fMtftmit Aafcto
Buy Now and Save Real Money
on Any Pair of Shoes
in Our Store
One Lot. Ladies House
SLIPPERS
Regular $1 value.
Sflaolhie'til
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