PAGE TWELVE
Ribbons Given
'Mum Display
Garden Club of Stay ton Is
Sponsor for Show at
Regular Meeting
STA YTON The Stayttn Gar
den club sponsored a chrysan
themum how on their regular
meeting night Friday night at
the Woman's clnthoure. The
Judges were Mrs. W. E. McWain
and Mrs, E. M. Hoffnsll of Sa
lem and Mrs. H. A. Geode of
Stavton. i .
. airs. MCwain gave a laia. ua
rieties of chrysanthemums follow
tag the show. f .
The -following ribbons were
won: Greenhouse grown, best
specimen, first, Mr Whitehead
and second, Mrs. Loose; best bou
qaet, Mr. Whitehead; large dis
budded chrysanthemums, best
specimen, 1st, Mrs. Frieda Schind
ler. 2nd. Mrs. Joe Van Cleve and
3rd, Mr. Van Cleave; best col
lection, 1st, Mrs. E. C. Downing,
2nd, Mrs. Frieda Schindler, and
Xrd, Mrs. Van Cleave; best bou
Quet, 1st, Mrs. Frieda Schindler,
-and 2nd. Mrs. Joe Van CleaTe.
, Large variety, not disbudded.
best specimen, 1st, Mrs. Joe Van
Cleaye, 2nd, Mrs. H. A. Bean-
champ, and 3rd. Mrs. ware; best
bouquet, 1st, Mrs. W. A. Inglis,
2nd, Mrs. Joe Van CleaTe and 3rd,
Mrs. Ware; best collection, 1st,
Mrs. Joe. Van CleaTe; single-best
specimen, first, Mrs. W. A. Inglis,
2nd, Mrs. Earl Miller and 3rd,
Mrs. Joe Van CleaTe; best bou
quet, 1st. Mrs. Joe Van Cleave,
2nd, Mrs. Loose and 3rd, Mrs. Roy
Maring; best collection, 1st, Mrs.
Van. Cleave. ..
'Anemone, best specimen, 1st,
Mrs. Joe Van Cleave and 2nd,
Mrs. Frieda Schindler; best bou
quet, first, Mrs. Frieda Schindler,
2nd, Mrs. W. A. Inklls, and 3rd,
Mrs. Joe Van Cleave; best collec
tion, 1st, Mrs. Joe Van Cleave;
pcm pom, best specimen, 1st,
Mrs. Loose, 2nd, Mrs. Luther
Stout, and 3rd, Mrs. Joe Van
Cleave; best bouquet, 1st, , Mrs.
Fred Berger, 2nd., Mrs. Joe Van
Cleave and 3rd, Mrs. Earl Miller;
button, bestspecimen, 1st, Mrs.
Joe Van Cleave, 2nd. Mrs. W. A.
Inglis and 3rd, Mrs. Luther Stout;
best bouquet, 1st, Mrs. Fred Ber
ger, 2nd, Mrs. Joe Van Cleave and
3rd, Mrs. Jaul Kirsch.
Wins on Collection
Best collection, 1st, Mrs. Joe
Van CleaTe, and 2nd, Mrs. W. A.
Inglis; mixed bouquet, first, Mrs.
Earl Miller, second, Mrs. ,H. A.
Beauchamp and 3rd, Mrs. Fred
Berger; Japanese specimen, 1st,
Mrs. W. A. IngHs. 2nd, Mrs. Joe
Van CleaTe and 3rd, Mrs. Stout;
best bouquet, 1st, Mrs. W. A. Ing
lis and 2nd; Mrs. Joe Van Cleave;
best collection, 1st, Mrs. Joe Van
CleaTe; Thanksgiving table ar
rangement, 1st, Mrs. Gabe DeJar
din and 2nd, Mrs. Earl Miller.
Slate "Insane" Dance
SILVERTON An insnne idea
Is planned for the Girls League
Thanksgiving dance arranged for
NoTember 23. ETeryone is be
ing asked to come in a "crazy'
eostume. Muriel Stame? is gen
eral chairman.
iranger s iNews
TURNER Surprise grange
has elected the fnllow'ng offi
cers for 1 9 3 9 : Master L. D.
Roberts, reelected; STerseer,
Raymond Titus; lecturei, Mrs,
William Spiers; chaple'n. Mrs.
A. B. Webb; steward, W. F. Gnl
Tin; assistant stewardr"Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Edwards; tecretary,
Mrs. Ethel GulTiu; gatekeeper,
Fred Steiner; three Graces. Alice
Titus, Mrs. Barbara MrAlllster
and Mabel Walker; executive
committee, G. W Farr'r,. Henry
Ahrens and U. E. Denyrr.
Mrt. Arthur Edwar.ii enter
tained the grange womb's work
elub at her home west of town,
the occasion also beirg the
hostess' birthdav. The women
elwted these officers: President,
Alle Edwards; Tlce-resident.
Mabel Walker; secreta-y. Mrs.
Bernice Roberts; treasurer, Mrs.
Rosa Webb.
McALPIN Mr. and Mm. The
odore Fisher and son Robert,
Mr. and Mrs. .Byron M."Elhaney
and son Walter. Mrs Charies
Morlev. Mr3. E. V. Eaton and
Gene Terry attended th rational
grange session in Portland Fri
day. Robert and Gene appeared
in the moraine ororrr tn with
the officers of Union Hil". JuTen
fle grange and Walter was a
member of the gradnat'.ng class.
VICTOR POINT Tti Novem
ber meeting of Union HP1 grange
postponed last Friday r.!f,M, will
held this Fridar nl?ht. A 7
o'clock coTered dish dinner will
precede .the meetine.
. Main business of Urn meeting
will be election of officers in
both subordinate and JuTenlle
granges.
About 45 members c-f Union
Hill grange attended national
granee n Portlanl Frilry. Wal
ter McElhaner. ' Donald Jaanet
and Wesley Darby wei mm
lers of the graduating class of
Juvenile granges.
SILVERTON HILLS Grangers
from here taking the serenth de
gree In Initiation at national
grange at Portland included Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. . HadleT, Victor
Hadley, Mrs. Clifton Hadley. Mrs.
E. " .A. Bengli, Mr. and Mrs.
George" Benson. Maurice Benson,
Albert Loe. TTonne and Betty
Murray also attended.
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870 STATE STn SALEM, ORE.
Mussolini
hum 1
; 47
I VU - '
i I 1 -1 H Iff
J U V ' '
Bruno Mussolini and bride, the bride', parents and Premier
Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy and his wife I the former Glna
are pictured, extreme right, in RomJ at ttewedSnlJ ire tET "ride?
of their youngest son, Bruno, shown with hia bride; I and w5e.
Reception for Eugene Hayters on
Golden Wedding Anniversary Held
By Cliurch Membership at Dallas
DALLAS Members of the
bcxuiiiicu wim a icccutiuii jc nuav mem at me cnurch nar nra
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Eusrene
ding anniversary. About 150
In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Hayler, Rev. and
Mrs. 0. D. Harris and Mrs. Elmer Ray.
The program include: Selec-
tions on the electric "ibra-harp
by Mrs. Ecfith Dunn D.iff, yocal
solos by Mrs. Ivan E. Wi nner, ac
companied by Mrs Robert
Kutch; reading by Mis. Burt
Curtiss, yocal solos by Mrs. O.
D. Harris, accompanied by Mrs.
Bernard Fully; vocal daet, "Sil
ver Threads Among the Gold"
by Mr. and Mrs. Frark Rose,
with Sirs. Fully as accompanist.
- The wedding service was read
by Rev. O. D. Harris. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar "Hayter wer 5 attend
ants for Mr. and Mr. Eugene
Hayter, with Mrs. Bernard
Fully playing the wedding march.
Following the wed'iing cere
mony the honored guests were
presented a lovely gold colored
woolen blanket by the members
of the Christian church
A delightful supper hour fol
lowed. Alternating at the urns
were Mrs', Lena McDcnald of
The Dalles, Mrs. Ed Coad, Mrs.
H. D. Peterson and Mrs. Varnum
Shreeve. Serring the cake were
Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Martha
Clay, Mrs. George Sumpter and
Mrs. William Domuschorsky. Mrs.
Ray McKey, 7drs. Bernard Fully,
Miss Edna Pitzer and Miss Ruth
Petre- assisted in serT'ng.
Junior Women's Club
Will Hold Homecoming
Banquet November 28
SILVERTON Vhe SilTerton
Junior Woman's club will hold
Its annual homecoming Novem
ber 28 at the chamber of com
merce rooms with Mrs Ralph
Larson as banquet toastmistress.
Serring as hostesses will be
Mrs. J. P. Ballantyne, Mrs. BI1
lie Schnltaber, Miss Ccl:a Han
nan and Mrs. John Rye.
.,:l:v
CALIFORNIA offers you all
, absorb this winter. And Southern Pacific provides the best way of
getting mere to collect your share of it! Fast trains and bargain
roundtrip fares every day! in fi.t iHifr TUt
SAN FRANCISCO.
LOS ANGELES
lASYCHMWUKEBESt
Stretch oot in deer-cushioned
comfort to relax, read, or jwt
watch the milts whoa by.
Chair cars are airoodKonea,
To Sleep
is Yea Cheap!
Qean, white sheets, a
rood mattress and the m
rical dick of me wheels
make out economical
toorist berth the perfect
Come
train.
tine
A. F Joth, Ticket Agent
Ptant
Attends Wedding of
!
if,,4
First Christian church en
Havter on their troldfn wa
guests attended.
Myrtie Linderaan
Is Called Beyond
MONMOUTH Myrtle Jane
Burns Lindeman, 66, daughter
of W. E. and Drusilla Burns,
pioneers of the Lewisville dis
trict, died Sunday at the old
family home cite, where, she had
lived most of her life and on
which she was born September
22, 1872.
She was married to A. A.
Lindeman October 17, 1S94. She
was a member of the Evangelical
church. She lired at Corvallis
for a five-year period.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
LewisTille church, vith Inter
ment in the Smith cemetery in
that district.
SurriTing are her widower, A.
A. Lindeman; a son, Laird; two
grandchildren, and a twin sis
ter, Mrs. J. T. Alexander of
Portland.
Nusom Car Back;
Found at Eugene
ELDRIEDGE Allyn Nusom's
car was returned Saturday fol
lowing the arrest of Robert
Burgen, 14, Portland, who stole
the car last Tuesday night. The
14 year old boy's art est was
m a d e at Eugene fol-owing an
accident. Nusom 's car was bad
ly damaged.
Burgen also wrote some checks.
signing Nusom's name, he ad
mitted to Salem officeis Mon
day. The youth was not from
the state training sen 00 1 as of
fleers at first had be m led to
beliere.
I
IV
DlAlRiGnHrJG
I
the sunshine vou can mmuMv
(ptaabtrtii)
.$22.50
. 34.10
$25.30
385
MRTER SERVICE I
Tbe ' a smiling par
ter at your itmV. :l.
1 : R"
y to do
every-
fungtonukeyi
trip
more
bleasanr V.;f
V) Jow, .dd to comfort.
10CA15
tray mmtJ
soned fruit aodrfj
SAFE IN Ay
WEATHER
oow.fofcrieet.
-
thn, .,
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Second Son
vj-T-JtfwIwsnS 7
- i x
J
and Senora MussoBnl
Rnwi V ,
JSSS Stoor ?lefiS
parents, Signor Guido RoberU
Road Surfacing
Petition Is Out
Hazel Green School to Give
Thanks Program 23rd
for Parents
HAZEL GREEN C. E. Wolf
is circulating a petition to get
the road east fror the Jap
anese church, to the Silverton
highway near the fonr.er loca
tion of the Central Howell
church, surfaced the coming
summer.
Parents and friendi are ln
Tited to a Thanksgiving school
program Xovembj 22 at 1:30
o'clock. The advanced and pri
mary rooms will give plays and
Thanksgiving music w.'ll cjm
plete the program.
Friday pupils from Brooks,
Lake Labish and Lab'ch Center
joined the Hazel Green group
for an audiometer tust
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wack
en are receiving congregations
on arrival of their first child, a
son, born at the Taleri General
hospital Thursday.
Louis Wampler and taymond
Kibbins haTe rented what is
know as the Hughei; farm. There
is 145 acres in the tr:ct, which
is in the southeast corner of
the district.
English fox-hound in
miniature. Solid and big
for his inches, true beagle
has the long-wearinglook
of the hound that can last
in the chase. One of the
oldest breeds in history
close to the original
breed of hounds. U. S.
standards specify
inches maximum height
any true hound
acceptable.
1
.. J::
YOUR WII I rPOWFiR ;"m
BEAGLE HOUND y
THE frazzling pace of these fast
moving times doesn't mean a thing
in the life of the dog. Although his
complex, high-keyed nervous system
closely resembles our own, when the
dog feels his nerves tire he settles down
rtluxes as the beagle hound above
is doing. That is instinctive with the
dog. We are not so likely to break nerve
tension before it gets our nerves upset.
Ambition and determination push us
on and on... past the warning stage
They've learned millions have to give nerves relief... They
"Let up
EDDIE CANTOR America's great comic personality-. each BENNY GOODMAN King of Swing, and the world's great.
Monday evening oa the Coumbia Network. 730 pm E5.X, I est swing band each Tuesday evening Colombia Network.
fInGS.T,8JOianaLS.T,70pmP.,K 1 W0 pm E3.T, &30 pm CS.T, 70 pm 1LS.T, 6J0 pm P3.T.
Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 22, 1938
Four Injured in
Woodburn Mishap
Victor,' Duffee Seriously
Hurt; Accident Third
Since Thursday
WOODBURN The tLlrd" au
tomobile accident sine early
Thursday afternoon occurred
near Woodburn Sunday night
shortly before 9 o'clock when
G. Borgerson and Bermrd Wick,
both of Seattle, and '-Victor Duf
fee and Joe Murphy, both of;
Woodburn, werev injured in a
crash at the interaction of
South Front street cuoff and
the Pacific highway. "
The first of this feries of
three accidents was head-on
collision early Thursdsy after
noon three miles sou in of town
on the highway in which Stephen
Hodge, Kelso, Wash:, AJrs. Les
ter Coggins, Portland, and Mrs.
Cora Coggins, Salem, were in
jured. The second accident, Saturday
night, claimed two Uvi-e: Mar
shall William "Billy" Kitchen
and Glen Nash, both of Salem.
Wick Is Driver
In the Sunday acciltrtt Wick
was proceeding south on the
highway with Borgersuc as a
passenger in his mach're while
the other machine, diiTen by
Duffee with Murphy as .a passen
ger, was going north. The ma
chines collided almost bead-on.
The Beechler-O'Halr ambu
lance remoTed all four to the
Woodburn hospital wheie Duf
fee, pronounced as the most se
riously injured, was treated for
seTerely lacerate-i fate and
hands. Both Borgenn and
Wick received cuts abrut the
left leg while Murphy nas badly
cut on the hands. Ttvth ma
chines were damaged consider
ably. Klampes Observe
35th Anniversary
PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph deVrles entertained Sun
day at their home, honoring her
parents, Mr. and Mr3. W, F.
Klampe, on their Zolb wedding
anniversary. Other honored
guests were 1r. and Mrs. E. B.
Klampe, who celebrated their
38th anniTersary.
Several musical numbers by
Mrs. Rudolph deVrif L. H.
Springer and Orville and Leslie
Klampe were features. Fred de
Vries showed a reel of moving
pictures.
Guests included Mr. end Mrs.
W. F. Klampe, Grace, Valrcer,
Arlene and Leslie, Miss Eleanor
Jefferson, Sir. and Mrs E. B.
Klampe and Lyle, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Klampe, Luella Donald
and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs-. Orville
Ml ' if "rw vt I ! ; :
of nerve strain. Will-power silences the
instinct to pause and rest
And yet jittery, ragged nerves are a
distinct handicap. Don't letour nerves
get that way. Learn to case the strain
occasionally. Let up light up a Camel!
It's such a pleasant way to rest your
nerves a brief recess, mellow with the
pleasure of Camel's mildness and ripe,
rich taste. Yes, no wonder smokers say
Camel's costlier tobaccos are so sooth
ing to the nerves.
light up a Camel
If
L
p r )
Smoke 6 packs
of Camels and
find out why
they are the
CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA
LIGHT UP A
Smokers find Camel's
Klampe, Orliss, Verle, Maurice
and Marvin, all of Labith , Cen
ter; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sprin
ger, Marilyn and Larry and J Mrs.
May Moors of Salem, Mlt-s Anna
Klampe and Mrs. Nett Reeves
of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
deVrles and the hosts.
Bazaar to Open
On Thanksgiving
Variety Offered in Program
Features for 2-Day
Parish Event
MT. ANGEL The aunual Mt.
Angel bazaar, scheduled for
Thanksgiving day and the Satur
day following, will big n after
the 10:30 o'clock Thanksgiving
mass on Thursday morn'ng.
The chicken dinner will be
served cafeteria style at 11 30
a. m. in the basement dining
hall. Free motion pictures in
the auditorium wi'l m?rk the
actual opening of the &aaar.
All the regular amusement
features will be offere i during
the afternoon.
Supper Also Planned
At 5:30 p. m. thero will be
supper followed at 6:30 p. m.
by another I reel of moving pic
tures. Regular bazaar routine
will then continue until 9:15 p.
m. when some of the lvje prizes
will be distributed.
Saturday the bazaar opens at
7:30 p. m. and clones at 2 0 p. m.
with the winal distribution of
the large prizes.
Assembly Slated
For Thanksgiving
SILVERTO X High school
Thanksgiving assembly will be
held Wednesday afternoon with
II. W. Adams, local superintend
ent, the speaker. Chorus groups
from the two high' schools will
furnish the music.
The afternoon program is be
ing arranged by the junior high
school with Mrs. Vera Cox in
charge.
Junior Ili-Y met Monday night
at the school and completed or
ganization plans. Raymond Davis
is the newly elected president.
Close to 30 boss Lave signified
their intention of becoming mem
bers. The senior Hi-Y club now
numbers over 50.
Mrs. Ball Honored on
83rd Natal Anniversary
SILVERTON HILLS Mrs. X.
A. Hall observed her 83rd birth
day here Sunday at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis A. Hall. Mrs. Hall,
who gets about in a wheel chair.
makes her home at Salem but
is spending several weeks here.
55
COVERING TRIALS,
accidents, sports puts a big
strain on the nerves of crack
Western Union telegra
pher, George Errickson (of
left). "I avoid getting my
nerves tense, wound up,"
says operator Errickson. "I
case off from time to time,
to give my nerves welcome
rests. I let up and light up
a 09061
Costlier Tobaccos
Drama Given for
Social Hour Club
MONMOUTH Mrs. R, E. Der
by and Mrs. O. C. Christensen en
tertained the Social Hour elub
Wednesday afternoon, at the Mat
ter's home. The entertainment
feature was a short play. "Here
Comes the Bride," presented by
a group of Oregdn Normal school
dramatic players. Mrs. William
Tune fftm
any room
tcithout a single
icire or connection!
Come in and see the
new Pbilco invention
that enables you to con
trol this radio from any
room without the
slightest inconvenience!
Give yourself and your
family complete radio
enjoyment.
Come In Now!
Try It Yourself ...
You'll Be Amazed!
New 1939 Philco Radios
Priced $14.95 up
Radio Tubes
SALEM -
I IMII .111.. I II L
AN ANALYTICAL
, S, if . '
1 - 1 . 1 ; s
1 ' V u - A
ir
1!
I
0 tnese men nreax nerve tension ouen
by letting up lighting up a CameL
pip you H0Vii
that cigarette tobacco
is dried for the market, or
"cured' by several general
methods, which include air
cured and flue-cured? Not all
cigarettes can be made from
the choicest tobacco, the fine
top grades there isn't enough
of it available! Therefore it is
important to know that Camel .
cigarettes are a matchless blend
of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS -TorLiah and
Domestic "
CAMEL
are SOOTHING TO
Rlddell and Mrs. B. F. Butler will
entertain December 7 at the for
mer's home.
Mr3. Anna Riddell entertained
her large Sunday school class of
Normal school students at her
home Thursday night,
Wednesday night he high
school Sunday school classes of
the Christian church were enter
tained at a supper party and
social at the Elkins community
house. Mrs. V. V. Caldwell and
Mrs. Thomas McEldownv are
teachers.
Enjoy a Thrilling
Demonstration of
mm
t
Tested Free
SILVERTON
,. 1,11 I
CHEMISTS job is in-
ft srl
!
THE NERVES
1-tr '"i;. 1