Th 03TGON ETATESilAN, Salem, Ortjon, Fridaj Mornlnj, Notraber 24, 1933
PAGE SEVEN
Basch to Head
"Liberty Union
Vice-Presidency , Given to
J M. Rickman; Job of
Secretary Unfilled v
LIBERTY The Liberty Fsrm
. crg Union local held the annual
lection of officers at the Tues
day, night meeting. John Dasch
was elected president. The incum
bent, John Crabtree, declined
nomination for reelection. Mr.
Dasch served several terms , as
local president preceding Crab
tree's term.
Other officers named were:
vice president, J. M. Rickman;
chaplain, V. A. Ballantyne; con
ductor, A. Shnttleworth; door
keeper, Oscar Dericer.-
Mrs. John Crabtree, who has
erred several terms as secre
tary, declined reelection and the
position was not lined daring
this meeting.
Membership obligation was giv
en by Louis Johnston of Roberts
local to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rlng
wald and Dr. and Mrs. L. . C.
Marshall. Application for member
ship by Ernest Infer received fa
vorable ballot.-
Oscar Dencer reported on the
matter of Installing dial tele
phones on rural lines, stating the
telephone officials wished to meet
with the personnel of each line
. rather than a mass meeting as
. before proposed. Each rural line
will arrange a future meeting.
The convention of the Oregon
Commonwealth Federation In De
cember was announced. John
Dasch was elected delegate and
'Fred Balsbury alternate, to the
convention. .
Louis Johnston spoke about
the cooperative warehouse In Ba
le m and its growth In business
handled.- Lewis. Judaon. spoke on
the mli's. situation.
Mrs. Guy Williams, state, jun
ior leader was present and spoke
on Junior work and Introduced
Mrs. A. J. Taylor, the leader re
cently selected (or the new Lib
erty Junior local. As the Liberty
Juniors were In session Mrs. Tay-
j lor presented Junior president
Murray Baker, who made a short
talk, as did also Mary Jane Tay
lor. The evening's program was
given by Jacqueline and John
Van Loh, Jr. - - ,
Serving committee for next
month was announced to include
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Clark.' John
Fabry, sr., C. N. Reggies, Fred
Ramey, H. O. Newklrk.
Dayton Readers Meet
DAYTON Sixteen members
and one guest. Miss Johanna Jost,
attended the Dayton Pleasant
Hour Reading club with Mrs. D.
C Clark hostess at the home of
FEED
KEYED
200 Dresses QlQ
- .... -
I v H r
I v : . 1 1 , 1 " . ::
100 Large Size Dresses $290
300 $2.98 Umbrellas $fle69
100 $2.49 Hats Q3U25
125 $1.49 Hats Qfl.CO
Taile Covers
Re jr. 69c, qfg
washabl e.
51x51, asst. colors.
Men's plain
and fancy 3
borders.
ea.
LOCALLY OIVMEDOPERATED
Gives
': : ' f : f "
St
Responding- to a mother's nation-wide radio appeal,
Mrs. Joseph Root, Jr., 56, of Westport, Conn., srub
mltted to a blood transfusion la a Philadelphia
hospitalin an effort to save the Pf e of Kathryn
. :
Rare Furmture Wood Is Discovered
Near Brownsville; Will Go to Norway
- LEBANON Two olive ash
cluster logs left Lebanon this
week to be delivered at the Al
fred A. Loeb veneer plant In Port
land, which will ship them to
Norway, where they will be made
Into some of the world's finest
furniture. Found near Browns
ville, these are the first cluster
logs to be discovered In this vi
cinity, and are among the most
valuable veneer woods. Cluster
ash, a figured wood, Is rarely
found, most ash having a straight
grain. One of the logs weighed
2800 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ensley of
Lebanon, who discovered the logs,
will send two more ash dusters
Mrs.' Jennie- Murphey. Mrs. J. L.
Sherman was lesson leader, Mrs.
Clark gave several Hawaiian gui
tar numbers and Judith and Phyl
lis Todd sang. Mrs. O. H. Perkins
had charge of the Better English
lesson. i
Style Shop -
si
i
jllirrcrs
2-way, one ip
side reg. and
other magnifies.
Jewelry
Reg. 7le to mrtf
tl.0 iin3w
rings, brooches, neck
laces, bracelets and
other novelties. '
Blood to Save Life of
to Portland soon, discovered la
the same place as the first ones.
Occasional ash burls; less valu
able, are found. Maple burls, wal
nut clarons, maple fiddle backs,
are among the veneer woods hunt
ed by the Ensleys. "Burl diggers"
work In districts, and eover be
tween them the full length of
the coast, hunting for such woods
as myrtle burls from southern
Oregon, and madrona burls, some
of which are found la the Wil
lamette valley.
The Ensleys hunt veneer wood
between October and April, as
wood is then free from sap dis
coloration!. Their biggest ship
ment was II tons of veneer wood
taken out In two weeks last April.
Maple burls occasionally weigh
three tons, the largest received
at the Loeb company having come
from Albany. Black walnut In the
Willamette valley Is generally
found to I be deficient Is heart
wood, the part ased In making
veneer. ;
Lower Level
mm
We have just received an-
other large shipment of
beautiful sew coats for ml-
lady. This new season's
coats are truly destined to '
be style and price leaders. V
(0)
In sizes 12 to 50 and
in all the smarter
styles and fabrics.
Pre-Christmas
SPECIAL
94 Pc.
Decorative
DINNER-SET
We have Just 19 sets so
hurry t They consists of IS
each cups, saucers, dinner
plates, soup plates, pie
plates, fruit plates. 2 plat
ters, and 7 miscellaneous
dishes.
mm?
ih
Lower Level
Child
Felt, T, critically 111 of an unusual blood disease;
Physicians have said the child's case is hopeless.
Mrs. Root and the child being removed to the heaw
pita! for the transfusion are shown spots.
Help for Soldiers
i . y : '
During: the World war more than
30,000 British soldiers were bund
ed by Shell fragments. To help
soldiers save their eyes, a chain
visor Jias been designed and Im
proved by Sir Richard Cruise, eye
specialist for Queen Mother Mary.
The visor, shown In the raised, or
wrnised position, can be pulled
down when the wearer la advancing-
in the face of an artillery
barrage.
Old Watch Shown
At Lebanon; Good
Time Still Kept
LEBANON An ancient
watch, calculated to be 125 year
old, and three inches m diam
eter, has been on display in
the Jewelry shop of T. J. Vogel
for several days, arousing much
Interest. It Is the property of
A. N. Anderson of CorvalUs,
who bought It In 1905 from
man In St. Paul, who had
owned It for 15 years.
It came to St. Paul from
Norway, and was made In the
days when Norway and Sweden
were under one government.
The seal of that government Is
etched on the back of the case.
Hade in Switzerland for some
very wealthy man of . Scandi
navia, It has a stem wind, which
was unusual and expensive in
those days of key winds. The
watch is still keeping accurate
time. It has a sterling; silver
ease, and a 19 Jewel move
ment, The hands are delicate
bits of gilt tracery,- and . In
clude an accurate minute hand.
Missionaries Will
. - - -" :- It ' .J -
Stay at Silverton
SILVERTON Rev. nd Mrs.
O. P. Stavaas of , Tacoma , will
arrive at Silverton Friday after
noon and will be house guests of
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jenson
until after Sunday. The Stavaases,
who are missionaries from Mada
gascar, will conduct the mission
services at Immanuel church be
ginning Friday night and con
tinning through Sunday.
For the past several months
the Staavases have been at Park
land, Wash., with their two
daughters, who are attending the
Pacific Lutheran college there.
Because of unsettled conditions
they have been unable to .return
to . Madagascar and may. decide
La Hiu in me west.
Silverton Man Is
In Hospital
SILVERTON Edwin Svarvarl
is at the Veterans hospital at
Portland for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Sears (Ce
lls Hannan) plan to spend the
Christmas holidays at Silverton.
Sears is a brother of .Fred Sears
who la on the Silverton school
faculty.
Go to Seattle
SPRING VALLEY Mrs. Belle
Slmpklns and son Arlie, of Spring
Valley, and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Ray of Dallas, are spending
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith (Jennie
Slmpklns 1 of Seattle.
COLDS
Csase fnsconlen
For ejakk relief
from the misery
of colds, take Ofid
S4
666
Utsie - TabttoU-
Douris to Speak v
Silverton Vesper
Young People's : Rally Set
for Wednesday Night;
Bazaar Announced
SILVERTON The annual
thank offering of the Woman's
Home Missionary society. will be
held Sunday at the Methodist
church with Rev.' Edward Terry
talking on the work of the society.
For the 4:10 vesper service
Don Douris will be guest speaker.
Last summer he stt ended the
world Christian Youth conference
held at Amsterdam. His topic
will be. "New Friends In Old
Countries.' V
The Queen Esthers will meet
at the parsonage Monday after
school. A Christmas box will be
sent to Alaska. A no-host supper
will fouow. -
Wednesday night a sub-district
young -people's rally will be held
In the Methodist church. Profes
sor . R. Franklin Thompson - of
Willamette university will be the
guest speaker. '
The Methodist Ladies' Aid so
ciety 'Will hold its luncheon and
bazaar November 30. '
At Immanuel church Rev. O. P.
Stavaas will- speak' Sunday morn
ing at 11" o'clock continuing his
mission festival service which he
began. Friday-night The young
people's society will serve dinner
and an afternoon program will
follow.
The join Immanuel leagues
will sponsor the Sunday night
program at g o'clock. Mission
pictures will be shown and the
public Is Invited to attend.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 25.
Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Stavaas will
speak In the Norwegian language
at 1 o'clock at Immanuel church.
There will also be a Saturday
night session.
Miss Hannah Olsen will enter
tain Immanuel Sunday school
teachers Monday night at 7:30.
Brooks Aid Plans
November Bazaar
BROOKS The Methodist La
dies' Aid society held Its business
meeting In the church, at which
time plans were completed for
the annual bazaar, which will be
held n the church on Wednesday,
November 29, beginning at 12
Odocx, with the sale of candy.
popcorn balls and cak and cof
fee. In the afternoon many use
ful and pretty articles will be on
sale. -
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Lowery Sunday, November 12, a
boy, first child. Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne MeNeff Monday. No
vember 13, a girl, second child.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Le-
lack Thursday, November 16, a
ooy, nrst cnua.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell have
gone to Eugene, where they will
visit for a tew days, then go
on to Pasadena, Calif., where they
will spend the winter visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Blakely of New-
berg were recent guests at the
homes of A. O. and Earl Street
ers. The Blakelys will leave soon
tor their old home in New York.
Other guests of the Streeters were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunsacker of
Turner.
Labisk Boosters
Hear Safety Talk
LAKE LABISH At the first
meeting of the new Lablsh Boos
ters club Friday night. : Captain
Walter Lansing of the state po
lice talked on sarety. Musical
numbers were given by Herman
Hahn, Theona Hahn, Adam Ech
orn and the Matheny-Messman or
chestra. Mrs. Brlerty, wife of Major
Brlerty of the US army, has re
turned to her home in North
Carolina, where Major Brlerty Is
stationed. Mrs. -Brlerty has been
the guest of her parents here
since early autumn.
Bouldens Building !
New House, Unionvale
UNIONVALE M. A. Palmer.
carpenter of Dayton. Is In charge
of repair and building work in
progress at the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marlon Boulden.
Royal Hibbs . lost a valuable
young mare Monday, sick only two
days. -
Indicted
Uest, CoL Lee E. Gaffney -Named
as principal 'defendant in
a Id-point man fraud indictment.
Lieut. CoL' Leo EL . Gaffney of
PlabJield. N. J, a banker and
national guard officer on the staff
..of Gov.- A. Harry Moore, has been
C ordered held in $4,009 baa
A .
' V
v ' " ... i
News Writer Visits
... . i
' I '
f- ' "
X,
)
' !
l' . , r!
t- -
' -
i f)
Neutral countries are more con
. sclous of the war. than the Gcr
i man - people,- aroness - Felicltas
. -Rexnicelc. German, author and
. - newspaper woman; declared on
her arrival in San Francisco re
cently for the avowed purpose
of writing travel articles for a
German news' syndicate. She is
the guest of Captain Frits
Weideman, German consul gen
eral, her host on a previous vis
it last May. The baroness vig
orously denied reports of a se
vere food shortage in Germany.
( OJAaajc,
CORNER COURT
AND HIGH STS.
Low Cut Prices on Nationally Advertised Products
Substantial Savings . . . We Reserve the Right
Upjohns
Otrocarbonate
.89c
100 Super D Pedes $131
12-oz. Jeculin $2.49
12-oz, Mrftladol
.$1.49
35c Lifebuoy
Sharing Cream &
Sbick
Injector Razor
With 8 Blades '
Anacin Tablets
50c size for
Both
for .
49c
Colgales
Perfumsd .
Toilet Soaps
0 L 30c
A 80c Bottle of
Colgate's Cologne
Free
Ponds Creams
55c size for ,
Culex Polish
35c size for .
50c Pebeco
Tooth Paste
and 25c Pebeco
Tooth Powder
Filch Shanpco
75c size
Buy both
for
Lislerine
75c Anfisepttc .
50c Anfisepttc .
25c Anfisepttc .
.59c
.39c
.23c
40c Tooth Paste
.33c
TOBACCO SPECIALS
I5c
Prince Albert
or
Big Ben
10c
Sir
2
Camel Flat 50s, 31c
10c
Granger-Model
or
Geo. Washington
3p for 25c
1-Pound Tin Prince Albert lor 73c
15c
Royal Bengals
2 for 25c
6
Ilolle
Cream
Eoiex
Regular. Jr. or
- super.
1 dos,. 20c
2 for -39c
Box of 30 for 4Sc
Lady
; . 50c . .. .
Prcphylaclic
Tooth Brush
and 40c:
. Tooth Powder
Cciy's
cr Lip
Both
for
49?
Genuine
EASTIIAII
;miis .
At Lowest
Cut Rate Prices
tins,
Eaycr-Ilrpiria
Tin of 12 for
Tin 1 24 for
Bot2s of 24 for ;
EotSe cf ICQ for
12c
.I9c
13c
-S9c
Let tJs FOI Yoirr Prescriptions. Per Service
Silverton Legion
Has Reports Given
SILVERTON O a 1 y a brief
meeting of the American Legion
was held Monday night preceding
the educational and social hour.
George Towe, commander, was in
charge of the business session,
and Frank Wray served as ad
jutant.' - An honored visitor was Frank
Walker,- commander ' of the ML
Angel post. ; -r.
. Reports:. were given of the flag
raising, the dedication of the flag
pole and' the two' Armistice' day
and educational week programs
at the schools, with George Towe,
Roy Davenport, W. P. S earth and
C. E.. Jsqua telling of these
events. It was also reported that
the largest crowd ever assembled
for the formal program was this
year at ' the armory when Rev.
James Osborne of McMinnvllle
was the featured speaker and all
veterans organizations of , town
took an active part in the pro
gram. - - - '
JAiss Olivia DeGuire y gave a
travel talk at the . Joint social
hour telling of ' her experiences
during the summer .spent In. va
rious parts of South America.
Suggest Planting
- For Garden Show
LEBANON The 1940 regional
flower show, to be held In Tan
gent in the spring, with Shedd
and Tangent garden clubs Joint
hostesses to the rest of the garden
clubs In Linn and . Benton coun
I
mm
&cc tfewe 6hAc& Door )
I This store Is open from 7:80 1
A. M. to 10 P. M. every day. In- I
eluding Sundays and Holidays.
Sqnibbs
COD LIVER OIL
4-oz. Bottle,,., , ; ,,
.43c
12-oz. Bottle
..79c
24-oz. Bottle
41.29
Gen Blades
Pkg.of 12S.E.for
: . 4S)
Flelcbers Casloria
40c fcollle for . .
Pelrolagar, all ntmbers (3)
$1.25 size for . . . CS)
Sqnibbs
MILK OF MAGNESIA
4-oz. Bottle for 16c
12-oz. Bottle for . ,. -.29c
32-oz. Bottle for : 59c
15c
Walter Raleigh
Tobacco or
Cigarettes
8pam and
Cheese . .
Sandwich
IOC
for
Tasty
2 lor 60c
Nestles
Hot Fudge
Sundae
15c
10c
Beechnut-Friends
': or "
Days Work
3 for 25c
Lukes :
Glazed Daunts
and Coffee ;
-5c
Golden Grain
flOc
for
Shave
SOctnbefcr
Vaseline Hair ; 7
TcnicI 70ctslllefsr2
S3
Eslher 55s Faco?
Powder cr Crcacs f cr ZJ
llco
Slid:
:M(Q)(g
Ilaliaa liala; C2c dzo is
wilh dispenser Izi .. iJ
Carters Islills Liver f , fo
izz sirs . r j
Iliiiinj illeeliel; v : ?J;
Fdlphlfer;.:! 7.
35c Vapo-Eub lor 27c
75c Vapo-Eub for S3c
33c Nose Drops r 24c
3c Nose Drops C:c
ties, was mentioned as aa Inspir
ation for fall bulb planting at th
Lebanon Garden club meeting
Monday night.
Suggestions for protection of
bulbs from moles were given, with
stress on the simpler methods,
such as encircling bulb beds with
broken glass or crockery.
Mrs. Oliver Gunderses had the
highest number of winning en
tries In the arrangement contest.
Thanksgiving table arrangements,
were made by Mrs. C. E. Shiman
ek. Mrs. Roy Gundersen and Mrs.
Oliver Gundersen. Besides the
regular program an Inspirations 1
prose poem, brought by Mrs. Clair
Ford, was read by Mrs. E. E. Reg
ester, president of the club.
The next afternoon meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. T. W. Mun
yan. Visitors are Invited.
Sublimity Young
People Plan Play
SUBLIMITY The Catholic
Toung People's club Is making
preparations for stsglng s play
entitled "Done In Oil" at the
CF hall In . Sublimity Sunday
night, November 26, and again
on Tuesday night, November 28.
A dance will follow the Tues
day night performance. The young
folks taking part in this play are
Lawrence Frank, Florence Ber
teL Lawrence Boedigheimer, Wil
liam Riesterer, Leo Susbauer,
Harold Wolf, Joseph Koenlg,
Anna Lulay, Rita Susbauer, Le
ona Bents, Evelyn Kremer and
Catherine Lambrecht.
NEXT DOOR TO
GRAND THEATRE
. Showing You a
to Limit Quantities
Heads
50c Pablum 43c
75c Dextrl-Maltose 63c
lOcx. Percomorph Oil 67c
50cx.Psrcomorph Oil .42.67
$1.10
Yardleys
Face Powder and V
$1X0 Yardleys
Loose Compact
Both in a Gift
JEL 01.35
25c
Colgales
Brushless -
Share Cream
f tubes for 26C
50c
Forhans
Tooth Paste and
. 50c Gum
Massaaer
Get both rM
Pepscdenl
40c Tooth Paste
.33c
75c Anfisepttc
59c
50c Tooth Powder
50c Anfisepttc
,39c
39c
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
Cheese and
Apple
Salad -
SOic
Pies and Cakes 10c
Nestles r
Hot Chocolate
With Wafers
IOC
Campbell's Soups to order 10c
Home Made
Clam . Chowder
or Chili
Uleenex
AH Colors
Box of 200 for 13c
2 for:- v: 2,5c
Box of 500 for 23c
-vlleders""-
Regulars;
12s for -jLJSSe
33s for w-; 45c
63s for ..'L..SUX
j
Us
JLny "or 8 Expo-
: ras :
"Devckpcd
S For 25C
An enlsrgment cou
pon Free .with each
roll. . .
Drczo Scllzcr
.CCc.Eotle for .
CCc Botle for .
BotOe for
$2X1 Cci-Ia fcr.
3c
,42c
Is-Economical g1 Accurate j
i!
. V r
A