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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1934)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents Wednesday, November 21, 1934 2 LEGION WOMEN AT SILVERTON HEAR PROJECTS Sllvcrton Mrs. Blanche Jones, president of the second district was a special guest of the SUverton Am. erican Legion Auxiliary Monday night at the regular business and social session. Mrs. Jones Is a mem ber of the Sherwood unit. Her visit was official. Among the questions concerning the local unit discussed by Mrs. Jones were the membership cam paign end the sending of dues to the district and state headquarters; a desire to spread the news that the Auxiliaries should have more mem bers than the Legion as the wife, sisters, children or mother of vet erans are eligible for membership; the coveted prize of the navy plate will go to the district president whose combination of units in her district makes the required member ship and dues report, first; stressed the need of feathers for pillows for veterans' hospitals. Chicken feath ers may be used; urged the poppy poster chairman to begin contact with the schools during this month for the general spring and summer sale preparations; listen In on KEX each Thursday forenoon beginning at 10 o'clock to the Auxiliary pro gram, and write in comments. Mrs. Helen Olson, 1010 South Winter street, Salem, should receive the names of any veterans who hap pen to be patients in the T. B. hos pitals of the state. Mrs. Olson is hospital chairman and will appre ciate any information on this pro ject; have one large activity each year as a benefit affair, financially; in the distribution of jams and Jel lies and other aid in foods, supply the needs of the veterans' families, first; urged as full a roll call list as possible by November 26 when the number of members will be wired from Oregon to the Indianapolis conference being held at tills time; the local constitution and by-laws to be amended to mectfta Rational requirement. Among the visitors present weue Mrs. Jones ol the Sherwood unit as home membership; Mrs. Fred Pros Ber, Mt. Angel; Mrs. John Gi-Iese-naucr, Mt. Angel; Miss Evelyn Nich ols, Oregon City; Mrs. Clctus Bursch of Mt. Angel; Mrs. Frank Walker, Gervals; Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Woodburn; Mrs. Sam Yoder, Wood burn; from Silverton, Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Mrs. Otto Krueger and Miss Rose Barr; and Mrs. Craig Dedman of Canby, a member of the Slier wood unit. Among the local unit business ac complishments of the evening were the appointment of Mrs. Nellie Titus as chapluln; an affirmitive vote on the recommendation to the custo dian of the armory to charge n monthly rental fee of $3.75 and the furnishing of their own janitor pay, to the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the weekly use of the American Legion Auxiliary club rooms; reports by the music chair man, the membership committee, the sewing club chairman, child welfare and quilt. Members 111 are Mrs. Lee Austin who underwent an operation at a Salem hospital and Mrs. M. G. Gimderson at her home in Silverton. Mrs. Mina Cooper is chalrmun of the sick committee. Pillows were reported as needed at the veterans hospital. Tlie mem bers were asked to save chicken feathers for this purpose. The Auxiliary members and vis itors joined the Legionnaires for a program announced by Mis. Charles Johnson, social chairman, which consisted of several numbers by the Salem Kiltie band; harmonica num bers by Bruce Skinner and a group of Irish songs by Mrs. Harry Riches with Mrs. Roy Davenport at the pi ano. A dance followed the banquet that was served by the Legion commit tee, Including Charles Johnson. Ray Schantz, Kenneth Hansen, E. F. Coursey and C. J. Towe. Ed Lais, Marshal! Powell and Oli ver Carpenter played for the two hours of informal dancing alter supper. Benefit Arranged Turner Members of the Enworth League society of the Turner Meth odist Episcopal church are sponsor ing a benefit musical and literary program Thursday evening In the church following prayer meeting. Alter the interesting program home made candy will be sold in the par sonage adjoining, to add to the treasury funds and a social time enjoyed. All members and friends are invited to ntlend the entertain ment by the Ep worth League com mittee. CALL UPON PATIENT Indctwndcncc Several friends called at the Salem General hospi tal over the week-end to inquire as to the condition of A. W. Foster of Independence who underwent an operation there and report his con dition satisfactory. Foster is a mem ber of the city council and promi nent in Masonic circles. He is also depot agent for the Valley & Siletz R. R. at this point. SILVER TKA PLANNED Stayton Mrs. H. J. Rowe will bo hostess at a silver tea at her home November 22 from 3 to 5 o'clock. Hopmere Present in a Hopmerc home Bundny were four generations. They were Donna Irene Bradford, her mother, her grandmother and lier great grandmother, the latter only 64 years of age. H A MonwOwned Theater tfcl Today and Thursday "SHE WAS A LADY" HELEN TWELVETRKE8 Donald Woods - , Ralpti Morgan Monroe Owsl Comedy, -Pop's Pals" Travel Reel and Hfetnrfone Nrws Red Cross Workers Guest Curtis Home SLayton Mrs. Ralph Curtis en tertained her committee In the Red Cross drive at her home Monday afternoon. Flans were made for the drive and the workers in the cam paign assigned various districts. The hostess served tea at the conclusion of the meeting. Present were Mrs. Sue Tuel, Mrs. Teresa Duncan, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Minnie Messier, Mrs. Abbie Bell, Mrs. Gladys John, Mrs. Maude Bcauchamp and Mrs, Muriel Pin tier. TWO YOUNG WOMEN FOUND NEAR ROAD Independence As the rainy sea son sets In and the days gctlng shor ter, travel upon the highways be comes more hazardous. This was evidenced on Sunday evening on the highway between this city and Monmouth when two young women were found lying be side the roadway somewhat Injured, about 6 o'clock In the evening. Their names are withheld but last reports they were not seriously Injured. Whoever was the driver of the car did not stop to offer assistance. Many drivers on this part of the highway have complained of the footmen on the roadside taking too much of the roadway, OPEN SESSION HELD BY FARMERS UNION Bethel A large audience greeted Lhe Mitchell entertainers at the open meeting of the Farmers' Un ion Monday night. A short business meeting proceed ed the program, S. Hamrick pre siding, assisted by Mrs. John Haln. The next meeting December 3, election of officers is to be held. All members were requested to get their orders in early for the dynamite pool. Robert McGllchrlst was chairman for the cntertuiners and Introduced Paul Winslow, Morion Mitchell, Glendora Mitchell, Eric Marks, T. L. Mitchell and G. E. Mitchell, who plit on a program of music and jokes. McGilchrist gave several dances that were much enjoyed. The piano and xylophone duet by Marion and Glendora Mitchell was especially choice. Paul Wins low and Marlon Mitchell played by request from the audience, "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen," on violin and piano. The men of the Union served lunch, with Oscar Chapman in charge, at the close of the evening when a social time was enjoyed. Sauciers Are Hosts With Card Evening Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Saucier entertained a group of their friends Saturday night. Games of "500" were played, with first prize for the women going to Mrs. C. M. Cline and first for the men to C. M. Cline. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. W. W. Mason and Robert Schroeder. Refreshments were served after prizes were award ed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy E. Dike, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schroeder, Miss Daisy HendricKon. Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth, J. K. Lcttenmaier and the host nnd hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Suucier. Brotherhood Calls Turner A large congregation en Joyed the evening worship Sunday night at the Methodist Episcopal church which was under the direc tion of the Salem Leslie Methodist brotherhood and under the leader ship of their president, O. 6. Or wlg. The Salem brotherhood assisted In the organization of the Turner Men's Brotherhood several years ago. Though not as active in former years due to the dent lis of members and others moving away, the local brotherhood still fun Hons, meeting only at the call of then- president, Ivan Hadley. Bridge Is Played Monmouth The newly organized contract club by the younger ma trons of the city met last week for au evening of cards with Mrs. Fred Hill. On Thursday night of this week the meeting will be with Mis. Clay En lcs ton. Members of the club are Mrs. Earl Conkoy. Mrs. Marlon Fresh, Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Stephen B. Jones, Mrs. Neal Edwards, Mrs. Egleston and Mrs. Hill. RALPH Mil, Villi HOST Silverton Ralph Bllycu was the complimented truest Thursday after school on the occasion of his eighth Diruumy anniversary when his mo ther, Mrs. R. D. Bilyeu. arranged a party with a group or his boy friends as supper guests. An informal hour of games were enjoyed. Present were Ralph nilycu, the honor guest, Melvin M uno is, Billy Hutton, cieo rge Kramer and Bruce Barker. Vir ginia Bilyeu assisted her mother In serving. Scotls Mills Mrs. B. F. Shoemak er has gone to Salem to be with her daughter, Mrs. Delbert Daniels and infant son on their arrival home from the hospital. Tills Is the Dan iel's first child and tho Shoemaker's first grandson, TODAY ONLY! "MIDNIGHT" with SYDNEY FOX O. !. HEGCIE HENUY HULL FOR WOODBURN TO SERVE TEA Woodburn An interesting meet ing of the Federated Women of the Methodist Episcopal church was held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Set- tlemler Tuesday afternoon Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. A. Lytic, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, Mrs. Jack Strike and Mrs. Sydney Strike. Mrs. M. C. Findley of Salem was the speaker of the afternoon and gave a very Inspiring talk. Mrs. Find ley has recently returned from Washington, D. C. and in her talk gave a report of the general execu tive meeting of tho Foreign Mis sionary society which she attended, and also told of her visit , to Balti more, Maryland, where she attended the celebration of the 150th anni versary of Methodism in the United States. Mrs. Paul Pemberton presided and the meeting opened with group sing ing followed by reports. The visiting committee, Mrs. C. J. Rice, Mrs. L. G. Buchner and Mrs. George C. Beechlcr reported that 75 calls had been made. Mrs. Ida Parr led the devotions. Mrs, E. A. Lytle announced that each now member who had Joined the federation since last July would bo introduced at the next meeting. It was also announced that $100 hod been paid by the society to the church budget. Mrs. P. Malcolm Hammond an nounced that the King's Guards will give a sliver tea at the church Fri day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The gift of a tea wagon was presented for the use of the federated groups by J. D. Woodfln. Howard Miller gave a vocal selec tion "To A Wild Rose," accompan ied by Miss Vera Jean Huber. Refreshments were served by the hostesses with Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. A. E. Austin presiding at the tea table. LOSERS IN CONTEST GIVE PTA PROGRAM Stayton The regular meeting of the Stayton P. T. A. was held in the high school auditorium Monday evening. Mrs. Freda Roberts, presi dent presided. A feature of the eve ning's program was the losing side In the membership drive, entertaing the winners with a number of clever impersonations and stunts. Miss Margaret Ireland led the en tire group in singing "School Days." Miss Thurston's room won the flag for having the largest percentage of parents present. Miss Lovelle Shir ley was appointed chairman for the P. T. A. play which will be given some time in February. In January the P. T. A. will sponsor a jitney dinner. Mrs. Fred Horner was ap pointed chairman of this. The funds derived will be used to purchase ex tra reading books for the grade school. The next meeting will be a "Dad's Night" with Floyd Crabtree eats chairman and Felix Wright program chairman. Mrs. B. A. Schaefer and Mrs. Frank Stupka were the chair men at Monday's meeting. Petersons Invite uroup ror evening Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson were hosts to the Night Hawk card club. Three tables of "500" were in play. Mr. Harnsberg cr received hifih score and Mrs. Rogers consolation. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Jonns Graber, Mr. and Mrs. Otlti Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harnsbcrger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Rogers, Mr,. and Mrs, Roy Biplow and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Rogers home. Aid Plans Benefit Woodburn The Ladies' Aid of tlie Church of Christ will give a benefit dinner and program In the church basement Friday evening. November 23, at 7 o'clock. There will be a small charge. Friends of the church and society are invited to the social evening. Lyons Mrs. Margaret Strayer, who has been making her home at tho Arthur Vaughn home went to Silverton Saturday where she will siwnd a while with Mrs. Helen Vnuphn. HA Wome Owned Theater lb TODAY & THURSDAY vwo ME out 0? v IftVFI 5m 0030 HELEN TWELVETREES DONALD WOODS RALPH MORGAN MONROE OWSLEY Added Comfdy, Travel Rl A Mftroloiw New A KM " r Ptctvrt wilt Sewing Diversion For Circle Hour Dallas The members of circle "B" of the Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Cleveland. Sewing was the diversion of the meeting. Those present were Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. Mark Hayter, Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mrs. Floyd Mc Cann, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, Mrs. Stan Bayliss, Mrs. Robert Kutch, Mrs. Fred Toner, Mrs. Maurice Dal ton, Mrs. A. M. Williams, Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel and J. E. Johnston. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Gibson of Vancouver, B. C, and Mrs. Frie.se n. THREE PLAYS TO BE GIVEN Monmouth Rehearsals are in full swing on the three one-act plays, Crimson O of the Normal song is presenting on Friday night, Novem ber 23. Every member of the club has an active part toward success fully producing the plays. Crimson O has the reputation of presenting an exceptionally entertaining eve ning of comedy, drama and fan tasy, and the tendency looks the same this fall term. Miss Eloise Buck and Mrs. Bulah Thornton, the advisers, are two potent seasons for the club's success and popularity, with their help and supervision plus the talent and perservance of the 30 students In the club, the night of November 23 Is destined to be an enjoyable one. Following are the casts and com mlttees for the productions: The Giant's Stair (a drama), director, Rebecca Overstreet; Til Ruth, cheery; Mrs. Weatherburn, Katha leen Smith; sheriff, Kenneth Mun ford; district attorney, Kenneth Stuart; stage manager, Claudia Al exander; property manager, Willard Newton; costume manager, Kreta Calavan- Columbine in the Country (Fan tasy), director, Elizabeth Baker; Co lumbine, Donnl Conync; Harlequin, Lloyd Abrams; Polichenelle, Oliver Raikko; Jack, Gordon Ebbert; An ne, Lorayne Blackwell; stage man ager, Barbara Powers; property manager, James Van Lorn; costume manager, Betty Skyles. Grandma Pulls the String (com edy), director, Elizabeth Plert; Grandma, Helcne Homcwood; Mrs. Cummings, Betty Martin; Bill Thornton, Paul Stewart; Hlldegar de, Helen Harris; Julia, Vera Gar rett; Nona, Helen Smith; stage manager, lone Moore ; property manager, Margaret Harrang; cos tume manager, Isabel Hannon. Business and publicity committee, Ralph Nelson, chairman, Elizabeth Plert, Kreta Calavan, Paul Fran zen; programs, Isabel Doughton, chairman; Betty Skyles, Isabel Han non. Browns Are Hosts For Class Party Waconda Mr. and Mrs. George Brown entertained members of their Sunday school class at their regu lar class party and business meet ing with Miss Helen Thelsen chair man. Miss Gladys Brown was com plimented with a surprise handker chief shower honoring her birthday anniversary. Games, contests and a candy-pull were enjoyed until a late hour when a supper was served by the hosts. Waconda Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were also hosts for a family dinner complimenting their daugh ter. Miss Gladys Brown on her birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for the honored guest, Miss Gladys Brown and for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Laddie, Shirley and Jean Brown, Leslie Brown and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Clinic Thursday Stayton The school clinic for first graders and any children from outside Marion county will be held Thursday at the Stayton grade school building. Parents of these children are urged to attend- Tuber culosis teste and immunization for smallpox and diphtheria will be given. TURKEYS DELIVERED North Howell The turkey grow ers of this district arc delivering to the Canby branch of the Turkey as sociation tills year. The largest t locks are owned by Maurice Hynes, Joe Woclke, Joe May and Kenneth Coomler. Last "CLEOPATRA" Times with claudette colbert Today also Laurel and Hardy Comedy THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY i:M;t:iJt'p;tl8lc)a;liU;g,W;l?il And with v.n more thrill ud laugh . . . but than, you can al way axpact th unuaualiroai this , wm rav taam 1 l: : v.a Uuoh...but than, you can al JF, .2"" li.-wyi axpoct th unucual from this .i".! 2 ""a i i ft NATIONAL HOME MOVE ENDORSED BY LEGION POST Silverton L. C. Eastman was the speaker at the Monday evening ses sion of the American Legion. He gave an explanation of the national home modernization move in Mar ion county and especially in the dis trict of which he is head, Silverton, Stayton, Woodburn, Mt. Angel and other adjacent territories. The Le gion members pledged their support to the movement, signifying their endorsement of the work and offer ed assistance when needed. The most enthusiastic meeting of the autumn was enjoyed' Monday night. The membership drive is pro gressing satisfactorily with James A. Scarth's two team captains staging a tie for the feed that is to be given and the extension of time until the first of the year to complete the drive. Fourteen visitors from neigh boring towns and a splendid home attendance was encouraging. Program guests for the Joint so cial affair with the members of the auxiliary were the Salem Kiltie baud and Bruce Skinner, harmonica ex pert. Mrs. Catheleene Riches gave a group of Irish songs with Mrs. Roy Davenport at the piano. Mrs. Char les Johnson, chairman of the social committee, presided as mistress of ceremonies during the program. A supper served by Charles Johnson, E. F. Coursey, Ray Schantz, C. J. Towe and Kenneth Hansen was fol lowed by dancing with Ed Lais, Mar shall Powell and Oliver Carpenter! furnishing the music. ' J. J. Lewis of the Americanization committee, reported as program' guest in the near future, O. B. O'Dale of Portland. Lewis also re ported, as chairman of the dancing committee, that a party at the ar mory Thanksgiving eve would be given with music by an all-veterans' orchestra from Portland. JESUS MIGHT HAVE PLAYED ON ELEVEN Dallas Vision ing the possibility that Jesus himself might have play ed football, because of his allusions to contests, striving and pressing toward goal, Rev. George W. Bruce, with his scimon topic as "Hit that line," preached an impressive ser mon Sunday night to the members of the school football squad and their friends in what is proving to be an annual affair at the Metho dist church. Beginning with a brief history of the game In relating how 111 years ago, a young upper classman at Rugby picked up a football and car ried it over the line to more or less establish the present form of foot ball, the speaker told of the game being very popular 500 years before Christ and of how It was banned by Caesar Augusta because of its roughness. The soloist for the evening was Mrs. Walter E. Ballantyne and dec orations in the school colors were carried out by Miss Edith Dunn. Band Instructor Starts Classes Woodburn Hal Campbell, di rector of the Woodburn band, has announced that free musical in struction in playing band instru ments is available to anyone over 1G years of age. One night a week is devoted to band instruction and two other clases a week arc at the disposal of any member of this community apart from the band members. All branches of musical instruction are on the program now offered, including theory, harmony, history of music and like subjects and Instruction in string and wind instruments. Classes are conducted under the SERA and will continue until next June. Any one interest ed should make an appointment with Campbell who will explain the project fully. GUESTS ON CAMPUS Mill City Mrs. C. L. Atwood, Bet ty Jane and Kenneth Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Sven Eliassen were in Corvallls for the home-coming cele bration at Oregon State college last weekend. C L. Atwood Joined them on Sunday and they all returned to their homes in Mill City Sunday evening. Finishing Touches Put Upon Program Macleay The Macleay school and community are busy applying the finishing touches to the program which they will present at the grange hall in con j miction with a jitney supper with coffee and buns free to be served from 6 to 8 o'clock Friday night. These will consist of musical numbers and stunts. Music will be supplied by an orchestra. The pro gram will be followed by an auction, a country store and fish pond and a candy sale. PRUDERY IS BLAMED FOR SEX IGNORANCE Albany Judicious but frank dis cussion of sex problems Is essential to education of youth Dr. Fred Mes sing of Portland, executive' secretary of the Oregon State Hygiene society told a large audience at the Novem ber meeting of the Parent Teacher association here. Dr. Messing revealed to parents that there is far more need for such education in Albany than many realize. "And I am not bas ing my statement on gossip or ru mor," he said. 'T know what I am talking about, for many of your boys and girls come to me in Portland for sex advice, afraid to consult their parents." Prudery was blamed by Dr. Mess ing for the ignorance to which he attributed in a large measure the existence of social diseases among children of high school age, at Al bany as well as elsewhere in Oregon, On the other hand, the existence of these diseases has been grossly exagerated by uninformed alarmists, the speaker said. MACLEAY GRANGERS SEE TRAVEL FILMS Macleay About 150 Macleay grangers and friends gathered at the Macleay grange hall Saturday night for the regular social night. Dr. David B. Hill, Salem 'dentist, presented the program which con sisted of motion pictures of "The Life of a Healthy Child," showing the health activities of a normal child, habits of cleanliness, proper food, carefree play and approved care of mouth and teeth a tour of the United States showing Colum bia river highway, Yellowstone park, Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone; Black Hills of South Dakota; Rush more Memorial; Mayo clinic; a Cen tury of Progress exposition; Andrew Jackson's home, Grand Canyon, Na tional Park of Arizona, and Boyce National Park in Utah, and "A fif teen minute animal funny." The Bedient orchestra furnished the dance music. Sarah Oliver WCTU Union Meets Soon Hazel Green The Sarah Oliver union of the W.C.T.U. will hold its November meeting November 27 at the Clear Lake church. President Margery Looney, of Ha zel Green will preside and it is hop ed that representatives from all the districts embraced by the union will attend. The union includes Labish Center, Middle Grove, Hazel Green, Keizer, Brooks and Clear Lake. Special music and speakers will be secured for the afternoon. NEW HOME READY Scot Is Mills Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodward, who have for the past year made their home with Wood ward's parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Woodward, have completed their new home, moving in the first of the week. GRAND THEATRE STARTS TODAY!! That Lung Waited For Treat of a Lifetime , TULUO CAKMINATI.LytE TALBOT , MONA BAKR1E SftS$ifn 1 HOT LUNCHES SERVED SOON Liberty At a Joint hot lunch committee meeting of the Liberty Woman's club and the Community club which was held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wcstenhouse it was de cided to start serving the hot lunches to Liberty school children on December 3. Questionaires have been sent to all parents to find their attitude toward the lunches and what sup plies each could furnish. A free hot nourishing dish will be given to each child every day during the winter months. Mothers of the chil dren and other interested women of the community will take their turns in preparing and serving the food. Each child is to furnish their own dish and spoon. The hot lunches which were con sidered an experiment in this com munity two years ago have proved very popular and the children show improvement in health and scholar ship. The committees are as fol lows, cocoa, Mrs. Vernon Decatur; help, Mrs. John Dasch; milk and butter, Mrs. C. W. Stacey; meat and bones, Mrs. R. W. Summers; 'Vege tables, dried prunes and walnuts, Mrs. C. C. Sargeant; Mrs. John Dasch is general chairman and Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse, secretary and treasurer. FELONY CHARGED TO THEO. M'LAIN Independence Theodore McCain was arrested by Verd Schrunk Sun day evening on a felony charge filed in Judge Mcintosh court and was taken to jail to await a hearing Monday. He waived preliminary hearing and was held to the grand jury, bail being fixed at $500. Two others were implicated In the affair and arc still at large. The accused are charged with tak ing household goods from the apart ments of Mrs. Duncan in Monmouth and disposing with them to a second hand dealer in Independence. Mc Clain' is 20 years of age and mar ried. He has spent some time prev iously at the boys' training school at Salem. ACREAGE PURCHASED North Howell Perle Pickens has purchased the 20 acre tract near J. S. Coomler's place, which was a port of the Schanp estate. Extra Quality Superior Flavor low Prices BRANDY HFTH $1.15 "nt70( WINES Angelica, Port, Muicalef, Sherry cai $1.90 OUAOT 551 Surrounded with a se lected snnn sunjcci . program & BRANDY TWINES cameo jWflK ' Chemawa Grangers Will Hear Program Chemawa The lecturer of Che mawa Grange announces the fol lowing program for Thursday af ternoon, at 2 o'clock, to which the public Is invited: Group singing, roll call "One thing for which I am thankful" two numbers by the Keizer school, skit, "Thanksgiving Eve". Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Savage, paper, "Origin of popular foods on our Thanksgiving menu," read by Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, solo, selected, Lestery Evans. At three, Dr. J. C. Evans, from the Oregon state hospital, will deliver an address on "Some phases of In sanity and their possible prevention." CLEAR LAKE CLUB STARTS FALL WORK Clear Lake The girls have organ ized a 4-H sewing club. The officer are: President, Lois Lick; vice pres ident, Elsie Petzel; secretary, Vic toria Schmaltz. Other members are Estelene Smith, Dorothy Chase. Morjorle Chase, Belle Noland, Mary Davies, Mary Hammack and Bertha Clement. Mrs. Carpenter is leader. The Clear Lake Juvenile Com munity club named its club the "Jol ly Juniors." The club is going to conduct a meeting November 30 at the schoolhouse before the commun ity club meets. December 7 they are going to conduct a meeting at Eola. Last Time Tonite Two Features Joan Crawford In 'Saaie McKee' and GEO. ARLISS "Man Who Played God" Thur. - Fri One of the world s greatest stories now on the screen! wh HENRY HULL Phllllpi Holme, Jane Wyatf, Gcorgic Breakstone, Flortnc NEW TRAIN TO PORTLAND 646 P.M. This flew train arrives Portland 8:45 p.m. Next time you go to Portland, try the train. Let the engineer drive you for a change I Here are the schedules now in effect: L. SALEM At. PORTLAND 3:50 Sum. , , , ,7:55a.m. 2:04 p.m., it .3:45 p.m. 3:46 p.m., ,7:35p.m. 6:46 pjn,, , .8:45 p.m. ONE WAY ROUNDTRIP $J07 $JB0 U. PORTLAND At. SALEM 8:19 . . . 10:03 un. 7:15 p.m. . -, . 9:40 p.m. 9:50 p.m. .... 11:30 p.m. 10:05 p.. . t . 11:47 p.m. Southern Pacific A. F. NOTB. Pau. Alt I. Depot 13th A Oak St. Telephone 4108 Sat. Jm
