MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
7
RICKEY BASKET
SOCIAL STAGED
Rickey Baskets and boxes of all
colors, shapes and sizes were sold
At the basket social sponsored by
the Rickey Community club at the
Rickey schoolhouse.
The total amount of money taken
In from baskets, donations and
grapes donated by M. M. Magee was
$15.45. Tills will be used to pay for
the piano. The basket bringing the
most was an old-fashioned lady
brought by Venlta LaBranch, which
Gold for $0.15; the next highest bas
ket was a large flower made by Mrs.
William Carathcrs which sold for
(5.50: the basket brought by Dorothy
Snialley, which sold for $1 was the
little girl's basket bringing the most.
The Rlrls of the upper room of
Rickey school sold candy, for which
they received $2.09, and winch will
be used for buying balls.
Preceding the auctioning off the
baskets, a short program was given,
consisting of Hawiian guitar num
hers by H. G. Courscy arid Roy
Ashman, members of the Eagles
lodee orchestra; reading, Mrs. M. M.
Magee: vocal solo by Donald La
Branch; skit, "Bewitching the
Witches," Mrs. W. Horner and Mis.
Nick Perkins; and a vocal solo by
Effle Flood.
The club will give ft dance to raise
the remainder of the amount for the
piano, Thursday night, December 8
at the Macicay nail, The admission
charge will include a dinner and
admission to the dance floor. Music
will be furnished by the Eagles lodge
orchestra. Ticket salesmen are the
president of the club, . Kenneth
Sheridan, A. E. LaBranch and Nick
Perkins.
Work Upon Bridge
Falls City Work has begun on
rebuilding the Toot bridge across the
Lucikiamutc river. The old bridge
had been condemned by the city
council and was to have been des
troyed and not replaced but due to
the timely work of a number of in
terested citizens a petition was cir
culated and presented to the street
commissioners with the result that
the bridge is now being reconstruct
ed and will be ready for use in about
two weeks.
Verdict Is Given
On Spelling Match
Lyons P, T. A. was held at the
schoolhouse Friday night with a
large turnout. A short program was
given by the primary room. A trial
then was In order, the results of a
spelling match o! the previous meet
ing. Mrs. Ruth Lyons was attorney
lor Mrs. vera Johnston, plaintiff,
and Percy Htatt was defending Mrs.
veima Adams. The Jury consisted of
Floyd Berry, Mary Adams, Irma
Bran, Donald Naue, Frank Kinney
and Arthor Vaughn. Mrs. Nave was
Judge. The Jury gave the decision to
Mrs. Johnson, deciding Mrs. Adams'
side unable to spell the word 'Toas
ter."
Gates At a special school meet
lng Friday evening the budget was
adopted by a vote of 24-12. The
meeting was presided over by Chair
man Lou KiMle. About 40 people at
tended.
PAST NQ8LE GRAND
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Independence Mrs. L. E. Vongal,
Mrs. W. E. Craven and Mrs. George
Olrard were hostesses to the Past
Noble Grands club at the Vongal
home Thursday evening, cards and
games being indulged in until a late
hour after which refreshments were
served.
Members of this organization are
Mesdames Artcsia Wundcr, Mae
Hanna, Kate Walker, Mary Fluke,
Clara Williams, Stella Calbrcath,
Hattle Kreamer, Ethel Snlnner, "Nel
lie Damon, Maude Baun, Lena Jones,
Ella Hart, Blanche Robbie, Sara
Irvine. Bess Craven, Edna Irvine,
Cora Hubbard, Mclla Glrard, Maggie
Hanna. Marie Ruef, George Grover,
Eva Wood, Nernlta Jones, Hattle
Wright, D. A. Hodge. J. A. Mills,
Clara Graves. Walter Huntley, Orin
Kellogg, Nell Graves, Hettie Bo-
hannon, Etta Walker, Carrie Moore,
Verd Hill. Anna White, Alpha Bas-
cut and L. E. Vongal, and Miss Em.
ma Hinkle.
T i.n ivtvc dith T.vrme pntw-
tained her sisters and families Sat
urday with a birtnday tanner, tne
occasion being ner oirmaay anni-
Bodiker, Helen and Frances of Mill
City, Mrs. Alta Trask, Marjorie ana
Thelma. Miss Fannie Wilson and
Mrs. Lyons and family.
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach
Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. If bloated
with gas add a spoonful of Adlerika.
One dose cleans out poisons and
washes BOTH upper and lower
bowels. Sold in Salem by Perry's
drug store. adv
BUDGET GAINS
SCHOOL LEVY
Albany Although Albany 'school
administration costs for the pres
ent year have been reduced under
those of last year to the extent of
$16,171.21, or more than 13 per cent,
tho 1933 levy exceeds last year's
by about (3,500 as the result of de
creased income from sources outside
the district tax and added require
ments for bend retirement, accord
ing to the budget adopted by the
distflct budget board. The budget
for the present year carries a total
Of $136,162.82, Of Which $53,220 will
be received from sources other than
the district.
Last year the total budget was
$142,884.03, of which $63,575.05 was
raised from sources other than dis
trict taxes and $79,308.98 was levied
as tho district tax. Income from
sources other than district taxes
has declined by $10,355.05 this year.
Community Dinner
At Popcorn School
Orchard Heights On Thanksgiv
ing day there will be a home-com-lUK
at the Popcorn schoolhouse
with a program and Thanksgiving
dinner at noon. This all-day meet
ing is becoming an annual affair
with residents and their families al
ways looking forward to it and for
mer residents returning for the day.
Mrs. Harry R. McDowell will be In
charge of the program and, as usual,
additional numbers will be forth
coming from guests returning. The
community dinner will be brought
by all families and put together on
the big tables tnat cxiena me en
tire length of the school basement.
Measles Prevalent
Hazel Green An epidemic of the
measles is prevailing in the commun
ity with the result that attendance
at school has taken a decided drop.
The latest victims are Tom, Kay,
Sanford and Mary Mio, Clinton
Wampler, Donald Dunigan and Jos.
enh Yada. Maxine Wolfe has re
turned to school following a weeks'
absence due to an abscess in her
throat.
Legion Auxiliary
Officers In Places
Independence Officers of the
American Legion Auxiliary were In
stalled by Mrs. Dorothy Eakln of
Dallas,' state vice-president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, at the
regular meeting this week. The of
ficers are as follows: Mrs. C. W.
Wiprud, president; Mrs. W. D. Wi
ley, vice-president; Mrs. Tom Ray,
second vice-president; Mrs. Lynn
Huntley, secretary; Mrs. Harry Kee
ney, treasurer; Mi's. Jesse Sohn,
chanlln; Mrs. Ray Hattnon, ser-
geant-at-arms. A social time was
spent following tne installation, a
number from Monmouth and Dallas
auxiliary being present.
HADLEY SELECTED
MASTER OF GRANGE
Silverton At the Friday night's
session of the Silverton Hills grange
L. O. Hadley was elected master for
the vear, with the other officers
chosen being, Mary Knauf, over
seer; Mabel Towe, lecturer; Elmer
ppdprsfm. Ktewart: Edward stark,
assistant steward; E. A. Beugll,
chaplain; Elmer Mulkey, treasurer;
Mary Murray, secretary; ai buu-k,
gate keeper; Lois Alexander, ueres;
Helen Knauf, Pomona; oeraidine
Fry, Flora; Ruth Alexander, lady
assistant steward; Oscar Loe, new
member of the executive commit
tee.
Oscar Loe Is the retiring master,
and Mrs. Mary Murray succeeds
herself as secretary. The Silverton
Hills group will be host . to the
granges of the surrounding com
munities at the joint Installation of
officers early In December.
Assembly singing was enjoyed,
following the election and other
business, also Al and Ed Stark,
Elmer Pederson, Charles and Har
old Mulkey and Miss Fry were
heard In instrumental numbers.
GOOD WILL GROUP
WILL SELL SEALS
Pen vdale The Good Will club
met for Its regular session Friday
afternoon. The club was asked to
sponsor the annual sale of Christ
mas seals for this district Instead oi
the school. The women voted In
favor of doing tills and the commit
tee In charge of this arrangement
are Mrs. H. O. Keyt, chairman;
Mrs. H. A. Lee, Mrs. J. Zylstra and
Mrs, F. S. Mahood.
The Good Will club Is also help
ing with the Red Cross drive which
is now on. This drive is for a most
worthy cause, for its relief funds
aro to be used to help needy folk
In the county and community.
Refreshments were served by the
acting hostesses, Mrs. Lawrence
McKee, Miss Doris McKee and Mrs.
Nolan McKee to Mesdames Ray
Roberts, H. G. Keyt, F. S. Mahood,
J. J. Roberts, H. J. Elliott, P. Rlb
bers, Karl Brulnsma, D. D. Elliott,
D. L. Keyt, J. Beorsma, H. A. Lee,
William Stap'.eton, E. S. Stultz, Fay
J. Morrison, E. Jennings, J. E. Yoa-
fill
you Can Get
S&H lireen Stamps
nt
CARSON'S
PHARMACY
nntel Senator Bide
Dial 0408, we deliver
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
NIGHT AND tfnl j m
AND
PUT
.Essence of Mistil
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
IT S NEW
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous .Coughs
For many years our best doctors haw
prescribed creosote in iome form foe
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them bang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal elo
ments, quickly and effectively stops ell
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat
went of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing, yet it is absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo
mulsion by refunding your money if you
are not relieved after taking Creomul
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo
mulsion on band for instant use, (adv.)
kura, John Zylatra, and I. W. Oil-1
son. i
Mrs. Dan Elliott and Mrs. F. S.
Mahood will serve on the refresh
ment committee at the next meet
ing. Minister's Salary
Contribution Plan
Clear Lake The W. M. a. met at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Boyles, The
lesson was given by Mrs. V. Boyd.
It was decided to hold a supper ta
the church Friday evening, Decem
ber 9 at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a
program sponsored by the society.
Proceeds will go on the minister's
salary. Chairman of booths and com
mittees are: Candy booth, Mrs. Roy
Smith; white elephant booth, Mrs.
Cecil Boyd; magazine booth, Mrs.
Massey; supper committee, Mrs.
Boyd, Mrs. Dutolt and Mrs. Charles
Beckner; serving committee, Mrs.
Albert Olrod. The Thanksgiving
boxes were to be opened but only
four were opened, others to be
lCOLDSJ
Put Mentholatum in
noBtrils to open them,
rub on chest to
reduce congestion.
opened at the next meeting to be
held at the home ot Mrs. Winslow
in Mission Bottom December 15.
mix
Joints
When the kidneys are not active enough,
excess urle acid and area in the blood are
likely to cause painful deposits in joints end
muscles. To relieve this trouble, try Gold
Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. For 237 years
this fine, old preparation has been widely
used for just this purpose. Its enduring
popularity is the best proof that it works.
Insist on gold medal. 86c & 76c.
GOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
Crowds! Crowds! Crowds!
Are Attending Our Big Furniture
le
1 A rtmdi??tvnc ATTTU
Sales Continue A Thanks Folks!
All ThiS Week W W n fMT J We want to thank the people
llfc Jak ItfTmtil of 8alem and vicinity lor
lf'P Hi 'l l the big response given ns
Ip. in ro if" f iea,Tr
Awn ' m i weck to sell new
7s30 p,att Daily v M T" "
Come Tonite and Tommorw and share in these "( "5 D
Big Furniture Bargains f J utEJt
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT! TA JFWJ.
Watch for our announcement of a "Brand new stock of fur- TTrr Ss T
niture." It'll be north your while It's coming soon! H U' f
g Sale at Our Main Store 450 Court Street ' I 1
lip m,1.. urn in ii 1 1 urn milium iii'iitft
WOULD
YOU
KISS or KILL
DANCE & DINE
THINK & PRAY
or LOVE
if you had
TO LIV
' ' ' "' . .
!
! f0
St LML O
mm el,- " . jn sassx
sr. .
mi-1 -t m i j .a
Extra Sales La
. TO SERVE
ICS YOU
Coats! Coats!
TV
lllcac v diucs
One rack of Polos and Tweed Sports fij C QC
Coats, values to ?16.75... Now at $J.VO
125 Polo and Fur-Trimmed Dress d A OO
Coats. Keg. ?18.75 values. Now J1 V.OO
All Coats, values to ?24.B0 in both J1 C QQ
fur-trimmed and sport styles at $10,09
AH fur-trimmed dress coats as well tfjl Q "7C
as sport coats, values to $39.50. Now P A U. I O
All Other Coats, Valaet From $49.50 to
$115 at Greatly Reduced Prices
Gabardine Rain Coats
Speciarat ...$2.95
The New Double Leatherette
Breasted , .
Wool Jackets Jackets
$2.95 38Ly-.Sl.99
Johnson's for Gloves
To better acquaint the people of Salem and surrounding territory with our
new enlarged store we are offering positively the Largest Stock of ladies'
wearing apparci in the city of Salem in a GREAT MID-SEASON SALE.
With the new added space, stocks have not only been doubled but tripled
and every department in the entire store is overflowing with articles at
lower than "End of the Season" prices. This is without a doubt our great
est SALE. Read every item carefully . . . then follow the crowds to John
son's and you will not be disappointed.
Be Here Tomorrow at 9 a.it&.
1
HOSIERY!
100 Dozen Trojan pure
silk full fashioned Hose
nt 2 pair
for
Humming Bird, full'
fashioned, Re. 95c value,
both service and t
chiffon at
$1.00
HATS! HATS!!
79c
If what you
want is not
listed here, ask
for It. It's on.
sale but space
will not permit
us to mention
It.
This sale includes every
hat in the store. All val
ues to $3.95 (g-J qr
now u)x7J
One group of hats, val
ues to $1.95, QQ
iUt
1G0 hats, all head sizes,
values to (PI OQ
$2.95, now ...t0i-Of
Imported French Berets
Iave your
now
Special QQ breakfast disli-
at
SKIRTS and SWEATERS
75 Skirts, values to $2.95
r. si.49
es and be here
early tomor
row. Kcmem
ber It's John.
15 dozen sweaters, very son's biggest
special $1QQ a...
UNDERWEAR
Silk crepe step-ins dan
cettes, slips, etc., (Pi
tux
special at ., Val.to$1.25
PURSES
1 gross new Genuine Leather
Purses. Special at
One assortment of Gol
dette Rayon shorts, step
ins, etc. n tor (p-j
38c
fill Sales FinalNo 5
Dresses! Dresses!
86 Silk Dresses, values to $5.95. CI QQ
Mid-season sale price Pl.iJ
75 Knitted Dresses, all sizes,
values to S4.95. Now
3 large racks of Silk, Wool and Knitted tf0 QC
Dresses, values to $10.95 vv.vv
53 Evening Dresses and Wraps. dC QC
Values to ?35.00. Now J)J.J
One rack of Silk and Wool Dresses fO OO
in our reg. 518.75 val. Now PO.OO
You can't beat Johnson's
for Values!
Extra Special!
A limited number of OQ
Knitted Dresses at OOC
Wash Dresses
40 dozen regular 95c
Tubfast AQ
Frocks
Johnson's for Hose
THE STORE FOR LADIES
464-466 State St.
toy 'S'f 4
mm ?
V
I
250 Tub Frocks, $2.95
and $1.95 values.
Special d1 A(Jk
now piF
't!?rrVr-: . . A , ..... . ......i.i..).i....--..'.
H