PAGE TEN
The OHEGON STATESMAN, Salcn, Oregon, Tuesday Morula?, Norember 21, 1933
AunisvilleHas
Annual Bazaar
Community Gears $400;
Sales, Game, Dinner
: ; Are Features
AUMSVILLE At the annual
community bazaar held bere Fri
day concessions, fancy work sales,
the dinner, a football game with
the Salem B team, proved attrac
tions for a large crowd during
the day. Later supper was serv
ed, followed by a program. .
- Mrs. Herman Lewis and grand
son, Joe Lewis- of Santa. Clara,
were Ylsitors here last week. Mrs.
Lewis Is announcing the birth of
a M pound - daughter to her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Haworth of Eugene.
Mrs. Haworth Is well known here'
as Miss Eunice Lewis.
Monmouth Grain
Warehouse Robbed
1 MONMOUTH The Monmouth
grain warehouse was robbed Fri
day night of $39.95 taken from
the desk till. Presumably, some
one entered a window that was
- without glass panes n - the 'east
side of the building.'Beneath the
window on the Inside were some
sacks of grain. These had been
pushed aside to facilitate en
trance. V
- Employes bad been accustomed
to lea re considerable sums of
money there overnight, sometimes
as much as $200 in tire till draw
er. Fortunately, Friday, they bad
banked during the day or a much
greater loss would bare occurred.
Fred Cody opened the warehouse
Saturday morning and discovered
the loss.
. City Marshal Lowell Brisbane
said be reprimanded warehouse
authorities for negligence about
protection from robbery, r .
Here's a Good Reason
You're Constipated !
When there's something' wrong
with yourthe first rule is: pet at
Vie cause. IX you are constipated,
ddnt endure it first and cure it
afterward. Find out what's grftog
you the trouble.
Chances are it's simple If you
eat the super-refined foods most
people do: meat, white bread,
potatoes. It's likely yon don? get
eno0t"bia.-Abulk" doesn't
mean a lot of food. Its a kind of
food that lmt consumed In the
body, but leaves a soft "bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps
a bowel movement.
If this Is your trouble, yea
should eat a natural "bulk" pro
ducing food suci a, one as the
crunchy, toasted, ready-to-eat
cereal KeUogfs All-Bran. All
Bran Is the ounce of prevention
that's worth a pound of
rency relief. Eat It every day.
drink plenty of water, and "Join
the Regulars." All-Bran Is made
by Kellogfi in Battle Creek.
British Cruiser Slips into LA Harbor
"WIJ- "' "" " " 1 "" "" -" ""' "-- 11 ii i in i ii i i
I - - -
First belligerent warship to visit the Pacific coast since the start of the European war was Britain's
; HMS Caradoc, a light cruiser, which steamed Into Los Angeles harbor recently to take aboard fuel
. and water. According to U8 neutral policy, the warship was required to depart within 24 boars.
Patches of nut were visable on the ship's plates, .Indicating she had been roving- the seas a lows; time.
The cruiser slipped into port under cover of a peasoup fog.
foraerjMffl
Resident Visits
MILL CUT Bob Allen spent
the weekend ; in Mill City at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mildred
Allen. He Is employed in the of
fice of the Pacific Fruit Co. In
Grants Pass. ; i
Santlam ' Rebakab lodge met
Wednesday for their regular meet
ing, after which a social time was
held and a lunch served in honor
of teh birthdays of several mem
bers. ' ! -
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Henry
Baltimore with Mrs. Charles Sul
livan assisting as hostess. The de
votional services were conducted
by Mrs. John Swan. Mrs. James
Swan was in charge of a program
and gave a talk on the subject
of Siam. Mrs. James Aiken Smith
gave a report of a convention
which she had attended in Port
land. It was decided to hold a
bazaar In December. '
Miss Margaret Carter, who is
attending high school in , Salem,
pent the weekend with her moth
er In Mill City.
Wheatland Women
Plan Bazaar -
WHEATLAND Nine mem
bers of the Wheatland Social Ser
vice club attended : the regular
meeting held at the community
hall Thursday afternoon k and
quilted on the club quilt and made
fancy articles -for the basaar to
be held In conjunction with the
food auction at the ball Saturday
night, . December z.
LUMBER
SPECIALS
These savings
possible' only
while . quantities
last ... we have
to. clean up our
stock before in
ventory t
2x4 R. L $9 per II
5-8x4 Dry Coiling . . $13 per 1-2
1x4, 1x3 Dry Flooring $JL5 per II
RUSTIC al
$25 peril
REMODELING LOANS AVAILABLE!
We maintain a Tree Building Service conducted, by a
trained personnel, qualified through years of service in
the building business. Our Building Advisory will pre
pare your plans to your needs and wishes. Let us ar
range for your loan on remodeling or building I j
mm gopeMnd
S. 12th Street .'
Phone 9183 .
i West Salem;
Phone 6627
Asphalt Experiment on Calif. Canal
Like the black top paving on a dty street Is the experimental strip of
asphaltic concrete lining being placed te photo above on the Contra
Costa canal, near Pittsburg, GallL, a section of the Central Valley
project. Asphaltic concrete, three Inches thick, was placed by a
machine the same as the regulation concrete lining shown in fore
ground. The 40-mile canal Is being constructed by the US bureau
. of reclamation to serve agriculture, industry and several munici
palities in Contra Costa county.
Funeral Held
For Mra. Hunt
WOODBURN Mrs. Elisabeth
Hunt, 82, mother of the late John
P. Hunt of this city, passed away
at the borne Of her daughter, Mrs.
May Meehan at Vancouver, B. C,
Friday. 'Death came following a
stroke. v
Elizabeth rennet Hunt was
born near St. Marys, Kan., in 1SS7
and when a young girl moved to
Missouri with her parents and
later moved to Oregon in 1S7S,
living first near .- Jefferson. Her
family owned what Is now known
as the Bligh block in Salem and
for many years operated the old
Salem hotel. In 1877 she married
James B. Hunt and they lived on
the Hunt farm at Broadacres un
til 1936. Mr. Hunt passed away
in 1921.
She is survived by two sons.
Henry and Thomas J., Jr., both of
Broadacres, daughters, Mrs. Nel
lie Morgan and Mrs. . May Mee
han both from Vancouver,' B. C.
Seven grandchildren " and . two
great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held at
St. Lukes Catholic church ' here
Monday morning with Rev. D. K.
O'Connell officiating. Burial was
In St. Lukes cemetery.
Hubbard Man Improving
HUBBARD R. J. Foster Is
Improving, according to word re
ceived here from Oregon City
where he. is being treated for
head lacerations. He was hit by
a car Tuesday : morning." Novem
ber 14, at the Intersection of his
lane and the Pacific highway.
Dallas Alan Held
On Larceny Count
DALLAS Gerhard Menke was
arrested Friday by Deputy Sher
iff W. W. Williams on a Marlon
county warrant charging larceny.
He was turned over to the Sa
lem police following ''arrest.
Floyd C Corbett was arrested
by Marlon county authorities on
a Polk county warrant charging
non-support. He was brought to
Dallas Friday. He was arraigned
and later released.
Caleb E. Shelton was arrested
by Sheriff . B. Hooker Thursday
on a charge of obtaining proper
ty under false pretenses. Bail
was set at 11600.
IT'S SAFE
IT'S EASY- V ,
i SllVE TIIIE
iiniDEiuii
r
Dallas Christian
Sisterhood Meets
f ' -
DALLAS Members of the
Sisterhood of the First .Christian
church held their regular month
ly meeting Friday afternoon In
the church ' parlors. The rooms
were decorated .with arrange
ments of tall flowers. Hostesses
for the afternoon were Mrs. Joe
Remington, . Mrs. E. M. Loban,
Mrs. Vara urn Shreeve and Mrs.
Andrew. Biefarth. .
- A program was presented and
included .vocal . duet. Rev. and
Mrs. O. D. Harris; talk on Thanksgiving,-
; Rev. Harris; scripture
reading, Mrs. Martha Clay and
prayer. Mrs. E. M. Loban. .
. Present were Mrs. Hulda Smith,
Mrs. A. W. Kerp, Mrs. Helge Lln
dahl, Mrs. Charles . Bird, Mrs.
Ralph Tall, Mlas Anne Hange
berg, Mrs. Elmer Ray. Mrs. Wil
liam Effenberger, Rev. and Mrs.
O. D. Harris,-Mrs.' Clyde Glbbs,
Mrs.- Sue Hennery, -Mrs."1 Martha
Clay, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs.
Emma McEldowney, Mrs. Eugene
Hayter, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs.
William Domaschofsky, and the
hostesses. - - ; -
t . - - -. - . .
: , - i. , i -w- .
Community X3ub
Meets, Unionvale
. UNIONVALE A largo gath
ering of patrons and friends of
tho district attended the Novem
ber meeting of the Unionvale
Community club held Friday night
at the school house. Lynn Oubser,
county superintendent of schools,
gave his travelogue of .trip to
Chicago last summer.' Seven up
per grade girls sang a group of
SOngS. ' r.? !, v v;
, D. C Miller acted as auctioneer
when pies . were - sold, to , the
amount of 117.10. Eleven eighth
grade ' students sold lee - cream
amounting to 1 4.C 0 - to apply on
purchase of class rings. ' -
Tho next meeting ? will be a
Christmas program by tho' schooL'
Girt' League-
Names Officers
Eugene Girl T7U1 Head
i District, Lebanon -(.;
Uccting Votes' f
LEBANON New officers of
the lower Willamette and coast
district of , the i Girls League,
elected Saturday at Lebanon, are:
president, Katherine Mallory, of
Eugene ; high school, Eugene:
vlee-presidenW Jnnt Hitchcock,
of University high. Eugene; and
secretary.-' Betty .. Brentson. , of
Junior, high, Albany. Next year's
conference Is expected to beheld
either In Cottage Grove or Cor-
valiis. ' i ?
. The program of - this year's
conference was full of surprises.
and all of them pleasant. Instead
of a girl speaker, a boy. Linden
Bramwell of Corvallis, appeared
to : address the girls of tho
League on European Youth Hos
tels, of which he has had , first
hand knowledge. While in Eu
rope, he said, he met a girl from
Portland In one of tho hostels.
His talk generated much enthus
iasm for Youth Hostel tours. '
; Mrs. Walter Kropp of Albany,
scheduled to talk on Oriental
Horizons, delighted her audience
by broadening her topic to include
her whole world tour.
Happy Homernslters licet
; FAIR VIEW MrsT Carl Wood
entertained the Happy Homemak
orsT'club at her home Thursday
afternoon with nine members and
seven children, present. The next
meeting will be held At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Unruh.
Goes to California '
UNIONVALE Mrs. - George
WestfaU left br rail Wednesday
night to spend one month with
her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Monroe at Los Angeles,
Calif. -
LEBANON The Girls' Ath
letic association of the Lebanon
high' school is preparing for the
awarding of letters by Christmas
time. Letters will be given to
girls who have earned 160
points in some phase of athle
tics. Two hundred points enti
tles a girl to a sweater. Points
may be earned by biking, swim
ming, horse-back riding, bicycl
ing; by being . on the first or
second teams in basket ball and
volley ball; and by being first or
second in tournament play In
tennis and badminton. The pro
gram was started three years ago
by Miss Lena Medler. Fifteen
girls earned letters last year; no
sweaters have yet bene awarded.
Marlon Standley is president of
the association.
A new service station opened
Saturday, operated by the Me
Leod Bros., formerly of Lacomb.
On the corner of Main and Vine
streets it is on the site of the
pioneer Crandall home, which
has been moved to the rear of
the lot.
Nominations for IS 40 officers
of the Lebanon Commercial club
were made Monday night. Elec
tions will be held in December,
and will Include members of the
strawberry festival board. Presi
dent Ralph Reeves, chairman Hi
ram Groves, Walter Scott, Bert
Cotton, and Dave Stiitmater
made p the committee which
presented the nominations. The
club voted money for expenses
in decorating the town for the
Christmas holidays. The civic
committee, headed by Earl Mich
elson, and the .merchants com
mittee, headed by Hiram Groves,
will have charge of the decorating.
MARION More than 70 mem
bers were present at tho Friday
night meeting of Marion Farm
ers' Union local. f '
Interest still centers around the
new hall building, construction
of which Is to bo started in the
near future. . -
A committee consisting of Ira
Hammer. Frank Kleper, Arthur
Tucker. Elsy PIckard and Fred
Comstock will draw plans and
estimate costs.
A series of card parties are to
be given. The first will be at the
homo of ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bchermaeher Wednesday night,
November; zz.- v ' ..' -
Lewis . Scofleld was given the
obligation and A. H. Thompson
and. Homer Davls of .Jefferson
were voted on favorably. -
Mrs. Selmar Lee, an active
member of this local and who
recently returned from a visit
with her parents in Minnesota,
was present. -Mrs. Lee was in
jured In an automobile accident
while en route to her parental
home and Is not entirely recov
ered from her injury of over 14
months.
The local subscribed $5 for a
supporting membership In the
Red Cross,
Mrs. Rickette Is
Honored, Brooks
BROOKS Mrs. Alva Rickette
was honored with a gift shower
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Ashbaugh. ' Mrs. Leo
Reed gave several piano numbers
and Miss Kreta Fae Ashbaugh en
tertained with piano music
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. Herbert Ca
gle. Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mrs. Lu
ther Hutto, Mrs. Nona Sidebot
tom, Mrs. Willa Vinyard, Mrs.
Carl Aspinwall, Mrs. Robert
Hayes, Mrs. Harry. Slngleterry,
Mrs. A. M. Dunlary, Mrs. H. H.
Bosch, Mrs. M. F. Day, Mrs. Wal
do Lower and daughter Ann
Lowjsry. Miss Correne Wheeler,
Mrs. William 'Cottew, Mrs. Es
tella Harrison, Mrs. Dolllo Ramp,
Mrs. Earl Thomas and children
Duane and Bobble Thomas, Miss
Ada Hutto, Mrs. Leo Reed, Miss
Kreta Fae Ashbaugh, Mrs. Alva
Rickette and the hostess, Mrs.
Cecil V. Ashbaugh.
LebanonProperty
Changes Owners
LEBANON Merle M. Davis
has bought tho Skinner studio.
and with his wife and small son
will move in December 1.
The T. R. MacMlllan property
on Sherman and Grove streets
has been sold to Mr. and Mrs.
J,E. Estep. who are'" building a
new. garage on tho lot, and in
stalling built-lns and other im
provements in the house.
Tho Charles Butler bouse on
Main street has been sold to Mrs.
Ethel Mangle of Sweet Home.
Charles Galloway has bought
one of Fred Stubers lots on Mor-
tan street, where he is planning
to build a home.
Interest In real estate has late
ly Increased, according to J. E.
Estep, Lebanon realtor.
Dayton School
Gives Musical
. DAYTON '-The First Thanka-
gltlng, ta miniatare musical play
presented by the Dayton grade
school at 'the union high school
auditorium hero - Friday night,
netted more than f 40 for admis
sions. ..-
Program included a welcome
address by Dale i. . Cockerham ;
rhythm ' hand, primary '. children;
synopsis of operetta. Jean Clark;
operetta, -First Thanksgiving;"
stent, eighth grade students; trio,
high school girls; girls' flag drill.
Will Give Party : !
TURNER The Home Econom
ies group of the high school will
give their annual banquet for the
school board and wives Tuesday
night. November SI, In the Home
Economics building. Tho high
school principal and the superin
tendent and wives are also in Tit-'
ew. Miss Marian Farrell is the In
structor in charge, v-
: LIBERTY Liberty Farmers
Union local will meet Tuesday
night at S p. m. for election of
officers In the gymnasium. New
members will also be voted upon.
Salad and sandwiches will be
served. The recently organised
Junior local '-will meet at the
same time. .
Mt. Angel Normal
Play Is Presented
MT. ANGEL "Here She
Comes" wss well presented, with
every member of the cast doing a
fine Job, Sunday afternoon and
again Monday night by the stu
dents of ML Angel normal. The
school auditorium was filled
with people.
The three-act comedy, directed
by Sr. M. Beatrice, had all the
finesse of seasoned acting. Each
part was admirably- interpreted.
The complete cast of characters
was as follows:
Mrs. Isaac, Bernlce Gay; Betty
Kelton, Laverne Larsen; Madame
Lowell, Mary Llnahan; Mrs. J.
Haddington Jones, Gale Storm;
Luella Jones, Katherine Morley;
Vi Hudson, Florence Smith; Polly
Wentworth, Doris Collins; Nickie
Brooks, Marttsa Lopes, Genevieve
Crane; Pat O'Keewe, Virginia
Miller; Carolina, Mary O'Leary;
Sally Ridge, Maxine Berning.
Musical numbers were given by
the school orchestra, a violin en
semble, and the Aeollans, colleg
iate glee club.
Divorce Suits
Filed at Dallas
DALLAS Two suits for di
vorce have been filed in the cir
cuit court of Polk county this
week.
Eulla LaVelle has tiled suit
against Russell LaVelle. The eon
pie was married at Portland in
October. 1928. The plaintiff
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. There are two minor chil
dren of whom the plaintiff asks
the control and custody. She also
asks that she receive a reason
able monthly sum for the sup
port of the two minor children.
Lettle Utting has filed suit
against John William Utting.
They were married at Spokane in
1920. There are three minor chil
dren of whom the plaintiff asks
the control and custody. She
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. .
0CE Homecoming
Attendance large
Graduate in Class of 1C96
Attends Reception
- At Howard
MONMOUTH Homecoming
at Oregon College of Education
bad more grads returning than
in recent years. The football
game, in which the .Wolves were
victorious by a score of 20-t. rais
ed Homecoming excitement to an
hilariona nltch which OTOVed COU-
taglous to students, faculty and
clUsens of the town alike.
Attending the informal recep
tion for alumni "Saturday morning,
for which President and Mrs. C.
A. Howard were hosts, wore
mint mda of recent and earlier
years. Mrs. Edith Perry of Port
land, an alumna of 189. held the
spotlight for longtime affiliation.
Only a slight drtssle of rain
fell on the Friday night bonfire,
and the pep rally went forward
with enthusiastic seat.
Th dance Saturday night dis
closed probably the largest crowd
ever to dance on tne new gym
nasium floor.
Tha success of this homecoming
is already leading to plans for a
bigger and better one next year.
Orval Larsons ' "
Have Baby Son
BRUSH CREEK A son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lar-
inn mt Wenatchee. Wash- Satur
day night, according to a message
W. C. Larson received eany Bun
dav mornlnr. Orval is the son of
W. C. Larson and is a former 811-
verton resident. He Is employed
at Wenatchee In the Charley Boch
bakery.'
This Is the Larsons first son
and second child.
Granger
News
TURNER '.- The November
meeting of Surprise grange met
Saturday In all-day session. Offi
cers were elected as follows: mas
ter, F. A. Mitchell; overseer. Ar
thur Edwards; steward, -W. F.
Gulvln; assistant steward, Mrs.1
Eleanor Titus; lecturer. Mabel
Walker; chaplain Mrs. Anna
Fanis; secretary, Mrs. Ethel Gul
vln; treasurer, Thomas Little;
Ceres, 'Mrs. Alice Edwards; Po
mona, Alice 'Titus; Flora, Mrs.
Barbara McAllister; lady assist
ant steward, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell; ,
executive committee. L. D. Rob-'
erta. G. W. Fanis, W. F. Gulrin.
Mrs. Molly Spiers, lecturer, pre
sented tne program, liayes ileal
of Salem wss the speaker. Read
ings were given by Mrs. Gulvln
and Alice Roberts. Alice Titus
gave two - solos, . and William
Spiers gave an old time song.
. Visitors were present from
Mscleavy, Salem and Red Hills
granges.
WALLACE ROAD Mrs. C.
C. Chaffee entertained the Brush
College Home Economics club for
a 1 o'clock luncheon preceding a
short program and business meet
ing last week. Those present In
cluded Mrs. Charles Glaxe, Mrs.
Ralph C. Shepard, Mrs. Wayne
D. Henry, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett,
Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Glen
Adams, Mrs. Chsrles McCarter.
and the hostess, Mrs. Chaffee.
Wilcox Reported
MARION J. 8. Wilcox, who.
underwent -a msjor operation at
the Portland Sanitarium alst
week, is doing ss well ss can be
expected. Mrs. Wilcox Is staying
in. Portland during bis illness.
Warren Gray lost one of his
valuable work horses Saturday.
YOUR MAIN LINI TO
OcnmsEimnao
CoIIfornki Southern Arizona, Palm Springs
Yoar main line to sumhine Is Southern PadnVs Shasta
Route over the mountains to California's broad, sun
bathed valleys, to San Francisco's giant bridges. Del
Monte and the Monterey Peninsula, Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles and HoUjwood, Palm Springs and tb
friendly guest randies of Southern Arizona.
Fine trains daily are waiting to speed you south at
these low round trip fares i
tmemmlrre Im UmU FuIImte
KOVNDT1U rOf emimthte (tM txtr$)
SAN FRANaSCO..$205 $23.50
LOS ANGELES...... 80.00 38.35
Ooafilhom PacuCua
A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent
Phono 4403
- t ar vscr-astc f
'11 M HU j
These money-saving prices on Thanksgiving foods
tcill make your big "meal of the year" a happier,
tastier event.
SPECIAL
FEATURE
Featuring
I3EU IIUCOA.
WUh" Vlknnln A. Tho wholwsoxne)
"Thrlit Spread for broad.
350
SAVE3 YOU MONEY ON
. EVERY FOUIID
Frc3 Pod P.rH2i3
Ask the Demonstrator
uya
Bog. 5-oz. ens Pad2c z. 'dS'
i-jO lbs; sti BxjO
Per
St.
Sued- Pofnfocs
Canlifloncr, psr Lead . 30
rQlCllATE43c
roi2rrics . . 2 lbs. 250
Iiacious Bod EIpo Beinios
Elinco Llcal . . 2 Its. 3.50
' A Swfit & Co. Product
1V20
Crcshcrs
2130
E50
SatLa Mix or
g0"1- 5l(fD0
- Fancy Utmd-dlsrpmd
.. . Croatas
5bt9O0
""'-'Pcsncis'-.''1'
Vorr Fresh Boasted
E50
nuhbard
lb.
Called,
24b. pkg.
Grahazns. .
24b pka.
Flzzr
Bod. While and E!uo
$Qfl Is" S ir I $ f 1- I '
H-4-aMMMiMn"''' " I
... - : ' '. " "