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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1930)
!iue !J.uciUxibA'A'ixoiAlC bakn Oregon, bjaiuayktorniag; V ternary vria-J- VAliiPii allev District Communities for Statesman Readers ews , -r.., -.--. ...... . . - .- , .... .. - .. j .. , S TV.T fromMictV IN -o l Woodburn to WOODBURN, Feb. 8. Miss Hose Richards was the guest ol Idr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Eu gene, formerly Mlsa Juanlta Hicks, tor a part ot last week. Mrs. Otto Miller underwent a minor operation at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland last Tues day. She is. well on the road to recovery but will bare to remain In the hospital (or two more weeks. Mrs. Edyttae Toiler Wethered, who spoke at the meeting of the Woman's clab Wednesday was the house guest of Mrs. C. C. Geer Wednesday anl Thursday. Mr J. M Tvla nf IT 11 ffona visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R M.- Hicks, the first part of this week. Miss Lorna Chapelle, who has heen staying with her aunt in Salem,- Tialted at the home, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapelle, this week. Miss .Lottie Dlmick and Mrs. C. C. Geer Monday. Miss Dimick Dreher of Hubbard, called on Mrs. lias been teaching in the Hono lulu . schools for the past fire years and Is back in the states on a year's furlough.1 Mrs. Warner A. Wilson of Portland has arlrved to care for her mother, Mrs. D. II. Bomhoff, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Bom hoff has been taken care of by her daughter, Mrs. W. Huddleston who returned to Portland after a three weeks' stay here. Last Sat urday Mrs. R. Ererding. Mrs. F. r. Gitner and Miss Helen Hud dleston called on Mrs. Bomhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glatt an nounce the birth o( a 7H pound baby girl at St. Vincent's hospital Tuesday. This Is the first child Injchje family but the fifth grand child of Mr. and Mrs. John Glatt. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine G. Mc Cord, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Espy and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hunt visit ed their children, Elizabeth Mc Cord, Cecil Espy and Winton Hunt on the campus at the Uni versity of Oregon Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Austin was home for a few" days from Salem where he is taking care of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Huddleston, who is Quite 111. She returned to Salem, where she will remain for an in definite time. Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Johnson celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Thursday and Sunday 11 their relatives from here and Vancouver, Washington, gathered at a family dinner to congratulate this fine old couple. Rev. Fr. John Rubis sang High Mass Monday morning In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckhout who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary that day. The couple were presented with a beautiful .wedding- cake and highly enter tained by a splendid program. A group of relatives called on Frank Coy and enjoyed a chicken dinner with him last Sunday. Cov ers' were laid for Mr. McCoy and con Milton at home, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowles of Oregon City, Donal Hardcastle of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Coy of Portland, Mr. and , JMrs. Harris Nelson and Mrs. May xne Cochran of Woodburn. Dallas o- I . DAT.T-AS. Feb. 8-Rev. O. D. Peterson and family will leave Dallas Tuesday for Lewistown. Idaho, where he has accepted the paints try ot the Christian church In that dty.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter con have been very active In civ ic affairs in Dallas and will be Kissed in many ways. Mrs. A. H. Veatch of Portland has been In Dallas during the. east week with her daughter Mrs. xtonald Hayes who has been ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richardson left for Eugene Thursday noon to Attend sessions of the editorial association of which Mr. Richard son is president. Mrs. Simon Grindbehn spent Wednesday in Portland, and vis ited her sister Miss Alice Grant, teacher In the Portland schools. C. L. Crider spent from Wed nesday to Friday in Toledo, look ing after matters in connection with his store at that place. Mrs. C. N. Bilyeu attended a luncheon given by the city feder ation In Portland, Saturday. She 'was accompanied by Mrs. Earl Fulgham who visited her sister Miss June Eller. Members of the American. Le gion and auxiliary are very busy preparing for their minstral show to be given at the Majestic thea ter, evenings of February 12 and 13. Del and Lloyd Plaster were called to Canby on Wednesday by the serious illness of their fath er. Members of the Polk county farmers warehouse association will hold their annual meeting at he armory, Wednesday noon, February 12. when a basket din rter will be served to those pres ent. Officers will be elected. Members ot the Christian church will also have a basket dinner, In the social room, follow ing service Sunday morning, in honor or Kev. x-eierson last sun ta with them. . -O Hubbard HUBBARD. Feb. lVt. V. Fuller; publicity director for the forestry department, gave an Il lustrated lecture on -Forest Pres ervation" showing Oregon scene ry, forest and animal reserves at school bouse Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Fuller was assisted by !A. Tj. McCartey of the law en forcement .department of the atate forestry field. , Frances Thomas, engineer of Vale. Is 'a visitor at Hubbard. Mr. Theftnas formerly uvea acre. . if i Klsie Jungnickel, grand- daughter of Mrs. Ellen Hatcher. .1.1 ti few davs with her fath er ? William Jungnlckel, at Hills l ' xtr Jnnrniekel Is at ft hos- Dital suffering- with blood pot- son in BIS Sana. ,, . . u.i Miinnt was called to TOaAnesdaT hy the Ul- .ess of Mr. Ma one who was . tak- where hels under the care ofan eye and ear specialist. Mr. Malone recently accepted a position In the mills at Coquille. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pickens of Independence were guests at the R. C. Painter home Wednesday evening. Mr. Pickens and Mr. Painter attended the fight at the city hall. Miss Verna Ott and Mrs. Ber that Atnsworth and Boyd Ains worth left for WatsonviHe, Cal., Friday. They made the trip by au to. They will be guests at t h e home of Mrs. Ainsworth's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Troudt. Max Smolnisky, student of the Hubbard high school, sprained his wrist while cranking a deliv ery truck Thursday evening. Max is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smolnisky, proprietors of the Hubbard service store. Roy Miller and Frank Thomp son left Friday for a fish in r trip to Neskowin. The cold weather stopped the work at Hubbard of the gas in stalling erew of the Gas and Coke company of Portland but they are at work again' and expect to have the work completed soon. O O Macleay MACLEAY Feb. 8. Maxyne Dalrymple and Anne .Engbrecht visited Mr. F. McGee Friday eve ning. Anne Engbrecht was the guest of Maxyne Dalrymple Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eng brecht Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Schwesinger and family of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Dave M. Hackett. Mrs. Carl Brack and Mr. and Mrs. John Lebold were guests of Mr. and Mrs. La rond V. Hackett Sunday Utter- noon. , Orvin Friesley motored to Lin- clon Monday, where he bought.two very fine pigs. Edna Hensel was the guest or her sister. Mrs. Ed Brandt who lives near Four Corners over the week end. - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Lam bert and son, Lawrence Lowell, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambert of Pratum. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toocker and Mrs. F. McGee and son, Billy, also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wadzewado mo tored to Portland Sunday to visit with Mrs. Anhock. John Engbrecht is recovering fro man attack of appendicitis. He is in the St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Boline and chil dren Elsie. Elinor, Pete and Bet ty attended the community meet ing at Bethel Saturday evening. Mrs. Bahnsen and daughter Hil da were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boling Tuesday night. V L. Masten made a business trip to town Tuesday. Among those absent from the Aumsvllle high school on account of illness last week were Lester Perry and John Masser. Owing to the baa roaas me Aumsvllle high school bus has had to change its route. Mr. Savage was the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hensel. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brandt and daughter Gladys Irene were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hensel.. Mrs. Clair Strawn was the guest of Mrs. Larond V. Hackett Thurs day afternoon. The news of Harrison Thomp son's death came as a great shock to his many friends of McCleay. He was a member of McCleay grange for many years. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miner were guests of the J. F. C. Tekenbergs one day this week. The continued cold weainer nas made the farmers work sixteen hours a day in order to get the work caught up. The snow has saved the iaie sown grain, therefore a blessing in disguise. The report Is that Mrs. ueorge Bera who has been ill for some time Is much worse again and is now in the Salem General nos- nital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Martin were dinner guests at the Marvin A. Wells home one day this week Alice Patton has been 111 for several days with a severe cold Rockpoint school gave a very interesting program Saturday. There were three very good plays also some very good singing. Mr, and Mrs. Haley of Salem gave some clever acts. A number of Macleay and Rickey people at tended. Mr. and Mrs. John Tekenberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Martin visited the Woodburn grange Saturday. Mrs. Bartell and Mrs. A. Spell brink were guests at the home of Mrs. August Lents Wednesday. O Zena ZENA. Feb. 8 La Verne Hol land, Evelyn Charpilooz, Dorothy Frederick, Alice crawiora. khib Shepard. June Worthington and Svbil Charnllooz. Mrs. M. Hoidreoge oi aiem is recovering from an Illness of al most a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hol- dridae are house guests at me home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Merrick of Zena. Reverend W. Earl coenran. nas tor of the Calvary Baptist church of Salem was a omner gnest Thursday at "Maple Mound" home of Mr. and Mrs. Wavne D. Henry. ' Ralnh Cox. 11 years old was enrolled as a pupil in tne uxtn trade at the Zena K&ool ejus week. The boy Is A new arrival In the neighborhood and resides at "Eaale Crest" n the sen Hills. Frank Crawford. Ralph Scot and Wayne Henry were subpoe naed Wednesday tor Jury duty In the case of State of Oregon versus Henry Kochler. The case was tried before Justice ot the Peace Elmer Cook, in the city ball at West Salem. Orchardlsts here are busy this month nrnninr cherry and prune trees. The sap Is coming up in the trees now. Buds are bursting on berry vines also. The heavy frost Wednesday night did no ma -o I Waldo Hills WALDO HILLS, Feb. 8. Wal do Rue experienced a peculiar- ac cident Monday morning which, fortunately, did not 4rove very serious for the young lad. He has been doing the chores at the A. A. Geer farm since Mr. Geer has been ill and on arriving there Monday he found a horse had gotten its leg between two large stones which, with others, had been thrown in to form a bridge. In trying to help the horse, Wal do dislodged another stone which pinned his own leg fast. Prompt work, with a crow bar in the hands of the two young Geer girls. Vesper and Reba, brought relief to Waldo. His leg is very sore however. Little Harold Dickman. two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickman, is very ill with chickenpox. Practice has begun for the play, "On Ione's Trail." This play Is being given by the young er set of the Waldo Hills Com munity club. The. date set Is February 28. The east Is: Win nie Riches, Thelma King, Julia Currie, Mrs. Dave Ramseyer, Mrs. Frank Bowers, Ted Riches, Bob Riches, Max Scriber. Waldo Rue, Roger Comstock. Directors ar& Lois Riches and Ted Riches. Orlando Rue, who has been ill and out of high school since No vember, began Monday. - But on the advice of his physician he dropped out after the first half day to rest at least 'a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock made a business trip to Broad- acres Tuesday. Mildred Egan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ottoway and daughter, Beryl of Silverton, to Portland last Friday. While there she visited her brother, Ar dis, who is in St. Vincent hospital recovering from a major opera tion. She reports him gaining very rapidly. Mrs. A. A. Geer, who is in Sil verton caring for Tom Soderburg on South Water street, spent a few hours at her home here Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geer of Silverton brought hei out. Mrs. John Goodkenecht, who has been very ill at her home with flu, was able to sit up a while Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Geer returned to her home Thursday noon after 0 days absence as trained nurse on a case in Silverton. Mr. Geer is . not getting along as well as he might. He has been suff er ne from sciatic rheumatism and is confined to his bed. Rickey RICKEY. Feb. 8 An exten sion of a little over a mile on the mail route 6 will bring the mail to the doors of 12 families in this community who formerly had their mail delivered to the corner near the A E. La Branche gas sta tion. "The extension will run from the A. E. La Branche gas station to the F. Durbin farm then through the Leo Chllds tract back to the penitentiary road. Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith and daughter Gale, Mrs. Addle Smith of Scotts Mills and Mr. Edland Engal and daughter Aloho of Monitor were Sunday guests of Mr. an1 Mrs Oliver Ronffher. Darold Blanchard has purchas ed a new Ford roadster. Kathleen Fitxpatrick and Mar garet Magee, both students in the art class at the Salem high school are making the. posters to adver tise the minstrel to, be given hy the community club February 14 Mr. w. H. Humphreys, Mr. Wm Sheridan. Mr. T. Fitxpatrick, Mr. L. Randall, the committee In charge of the program tor the March meeting of the community club and the president, Mrs. M. M. Magee, held abnslness meet ing at the Fitxpatrick home Wed nesday afternoon. W. H. Humphreys is putting a new fence around his farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker of Mill City were guests of D. A Harris Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Bodenhelmer (Jessie Gesner) of Shaw called on friends in the neighborhood one day last week. Wm. Sheridan Is having a prl vate telephone line from Salem Put up. A. A. Hager Is removing the road fence from the east side of his farm. O O Brush College i BRUSH COLLEGE. Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnwell and family, who recently arrived here from Kansas are esiding in Brush College on the large berry and fruit ranch owned by Mr. and Mrs, V. L. Gibson. John Barnwell Is employed on the ranch. Mrs. U. J. Lehman is recuper ating from a severe illness at her home at Brush College. The new officers of the .Brush College grange met Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter to learn their ritualistic work. Mrs. James Mitchell of Tamer is a honse guest this mnth at the home of ber niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Schindler of Brush College. O O Turner o- TURNER, Feb. 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walters and four small children have come to Turner to make their home. Mr. Walters bought the grocery store which C A. Tatum took over a few weeks ago from Lee Barber. -'- Mr. and Mrs, Walters are re cently from California, having been In Salem a month while looking up a location. -' A general religious survey has been taken this week of Turner and surrounding neighborhoods Don't throw yew watch away! Guaranteed Watch Repairing ' Or Money Back The Jewel Box 171 N. Liberty . -Opposite J. C. Penney Co. made under the direction of Ivan Hadley, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal 8 a n d a y schools. Clair Pearson who with his parents recently moved from Sa- em to the farm of Bennet Pear son, south of Turner, has Joined the freshman class at Turner high. All Is In readiness for a big community meeting Monday night February 10. Mrs. I. Putman who has been sick tor some time Is convales cing. The high school glee club has been reorganized with 31 mem bers signed up- for work with Mrs. Jean Pearcy, director. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. Hud- kins of Salem over Sunday. Mrs. S. L. Hulen. has been quite sick at her home in Turner, with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Irma Barber has been caring for her. Liberty LIBERTY, Feb. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley of Myrtle Point are spending several days at the home ot Mrs. Cooley's mother, Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pierre and two children have gone to Olym- pia. Washington. Members of Mrs. Holder s sun- day school class met at her borne Wednesday after school ror the purpose of organizing the class. Fourteen girls were present. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. O. I Dencer at tended a meeting ot the AUagree club at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton on Wednesday eve ning. W. H. Dorman who makes his home with his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dorman made a visit to his daughter's at Falls City. Mrs. W. A. McClew of Eugene is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mrs. Rolla Wilson and two son s Meredith and uonaia oi Drain are spending several days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Holder. The community extends Us sympathy to Mrs. A. F. Marcus and family on the death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Watt who has been ill at the home of her daughter for several weeks. This is the third death in the immedi ate family of Mrs. Marcus, her father and husband having pass ed away within the last few months. J. H. Dasch was in Corvallis Friday attending a course on canning given at the Oregon State college. Mr. Dasch is employed by the Hunt Brothers Canning com pany of Salem. Harold Judd and Isaac Schmidt motored to Toledo the first of the week returning by way of Taft. They report the weather very nice. O -O Central Howell CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. 8 The next community club meet ing will be on the 14th. The pro gram committee Is planning a program consisting mostly of lo cal talent. Miss Bryant, school nurse, gave the toxin-antitoxin to those who wished to have It Tuesday. This was the third and last time for many of them. Those who will have electricity In their homes this week for the first time are W. Nafzeiger, A. E. Knenxl, Mr. Guthrie, Thos. Lavre, Mrs. A. Binegar, Will Roth and F. E. Way. St Paul i 8T. PAUL, Feb. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard are the proud parents of an eleven pound baby boy born Thursday, Febru ary the sixth. The ladies sewing club, met at the home of Mrs. K. C. Davidson, Thursday. There were 20 mem bers present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. McKillipp, Tuesday," Febru ary the eleventh. An old time dance was held In the Knights of Columbus hall on the evening of February the sev enth. From eight to nine o'clock the St. Paul band played and the remainder of the evening JIggs' old time orchestra from Wood- burn played. 7 E3 doctors idea still helping UderlyPeople conquer constipation DR. CALDWELL made a star tling diseoxery shortly after he graduated from medical school back in 1875. He found great immhers "especially older men and women- uf7ering front con stipation, who were taking; harsh laxatives and purgatiTea. So ho concluded that many thins peo ple take for constipatioB. do mora harm than good, and physiciana of today are of tie same opinion. This thought made Dr. Caldwell conduct a search, and out of it came the prescription which Bade him . famous. Oner end over ho wrote it, .when ho found people bOic-us, headachy, ort-of -sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, had breath, i AMITY. Feb. 8 Lloyd Coch ran was taken very 111 last week. Frank Height Is driving the school bus during his illness. Joe Grable, O. EL Roth and J. R. Snod grass attended the Elk's lodge meeting at McMlnnville last 1 Thursday. E. T. Baker of Salem transact ed business In Amity last Mon day. Victor Nixon is driving a brand new Ford sedan. Dwight Wyatt Is the proud owner of a new Chevrolet coach. Eldon Lattimer, who has been visiting his parents, has returned to Corvallis where he Is employ ed. Will Riehter and daughter, Gladys, called on his wife at the hospital near Salem last Sunday. Chas. Crouch of Ashland was an Amity business visitor on Tuesday. Miss Gladys Hall of Salem spent the week-end in this city at the home of Mrs. Alvln Rierson. Miss Hall Is a former Amity resident. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booth have been on the sick list for the past few weeks. Miss Lulu Tallman, a gradu ate of Amity high school is work ing In Salem. George Voughan was a Salem business visitor on Monday. J. R. Cronk, who has been 111 for several weeks. Is reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Patty left Friday for Delake where Mr. Patty plans to work on his prop erty there. Delmer Campbell, a graduate of Amity high school, was in town Friday visiting friends and rela tives, O- 1 " ' 1 o No"rt Santiam o NORTH SANTIAM, Feb. 8 Mrs. D. W. Cobb and son Garl of Willamina visited the C. L. Young home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Higglns of Portland spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browning. W. C. James of Albany spent Tuesday with his mother Mrs. L. M. James. Mrs. Emma HInkle has return ed home from an extended visit with her daughter at Independ ence. Mrs. J. M. Miller who has been quite ill is reported as being able to be up. Their daughter Pearl, who is employed in Portland, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Leland Keithley and Mary Lou are spending the week - in Mill City. Floyd Speer of Salem was a dinner guest at the Howard home Wednesday, Word has been received here of the death of Bertha Clark ot San Diego, Calif., youngest daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. U. G. Clark The Clarks were former residents of this place. The 4-H cooking club ot North Santiam met at the school house Friday afternoon for their regu lar meeting. They have completed group four of their work, which was quick breads. They selected their song which Is a clever par ody on the song "A Four Leaf Clover." After the meeting short social time was enjoyed by alL o o Kingwood KINGWOOD, Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yantia spent several days of last week at Corvallis. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rawlings. Mrs. Rawlings is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Yantia. When they re turned home, their granddaugh ter, little Miss Katberlne Raw lings, came with them for i week's visit. She will return home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite and daughter, Catherine, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shepherd ot Zena, Sunday. Mona and Loren VosbUrgh. who have been quite 111 for two weeks, are again able to attend classes at Salem high school. Mike Wal despiel has also been sick but Is making a rapid recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gehlar of West Salem, were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Beaver and Mrs. Mary Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ber tion was so thorough even in the most obstinate cases, and yet so gentle with women, and children. The product yon get from your drag store, today, when yon ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is pot up exactly fat accordance with this prescription. It has be come the world'! -most popular laxative. It is a pleasant tasting mixture of fresh herbs, and other pure ingredients; it is a real cor rective for constipation fox men, women and children. Oltyr. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Familj Laxative Amity W Wfe nard were entertained Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCarty in South Sa lem. Mrs. McCarty Is Mr. Ber nard's daughter. Mrs. Avery Applewhite substi tuted for Miss June Pbillpot of Salem high in the physics and science department, several days of last week. Ernest Flack and family have moved Into the - house formerly owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Brown. The Flacks are from Salem where Mr. Flack was for many years an employee In the office of the Portland Elec tric Power company. Mr. and Mrs. Bittner drove to New berg Friday where they at tended the funeral ot Mrs. Bitt- ner's brother-in-law, Henry Comer. Silverton SILVERTON, Feb. 8 Three carloads of Junior Girl Reserves went to Salem Wednesday eve ning to enjoy a swim and a sup per at the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. E. R. Ekman. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Glenn Mc Donald took the girls over. Melvln Webb is now with the Federal Reserve Bank In San Francisco and is attending night school where he is taking bank ing coarse. Melvln was graduated from the Silverton high school last June. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Webb of Silverton. A. H. Ness, son of Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Ness of Silverton and a na turepathic physician, has been selected as head physician of the Linn-Anna Health home at Al bany. He has entered up his new duties. Two places of business have been greatly Improved on South WateY street. The oW, th Hubbs Planing Mill, has been thorough ly renovated, repapered and painted in the offices and display room. New display racks have been added. The glass has been moved down stairs where an el ectric glass grinding machine for beveling has been installed. The other place of business is the J. E. Hosmer offices. These have been redecorated and rear ranged in a very attractive man ner. Mrs. T. E. Preston will have charge of the office work both for Mr. Hosmer, who is an attor ney and real estate agent, and for Mr. Preston who deals in radios. O O Orchard Heights -o ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Feb. 8. Mrs. H. Snites and Mrs. J. din ger, who are old friends of the L. Grice family, were their guests from Sunday until Monday. The home of the visitors is at Reed ville. Mrs. William Bouffler Is suf fering from a cracked rib. The accident was the result of stumb ling over a chair rocker which caused a bad fall The J. R. Chapman family were guests for dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Chapman's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch of Kingwood. Errin Simmons will be em ployed the coming year on Robert Adams' fruit farm where he will do tractor and other orchard work. L. Grice and his daughter-In lav, Mrs. Ammon Grice. drove to Dallas Tuesday where they spent me oay as the guests of Mrs. James Mills, a friend who for merly lived in Salem. J " O Jefferson JEFFERSON. Feb. S A. sew lng club has been organised in division 1 sewing by their teacher, Miss Elda Reese making the sec ond sewing club In the grade school. Those Joining the club are o 0 You will find the new modi fied silhouette portraying new and cJiarming effects for street and afternoon wear. : S Quality Merchandise Doris Roland, Geraldine ' Jones, Rath Gardener. Frances Weddle. Erma Weddle. Ellen Looney. Ka- theiine Foster and Adelia Steph enson. Mrs. Olen .Nebergal and sons. Donald and Jack ot Albany spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Neb- ergal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller ot Jefferson. H. E. Jones,. postmaster at Jef ferson -was a business visitor in Salem Friday. . The Associated Purity Store No. 22 of Jefferson wil close their business here and Is 'dosing out their stock of groceries and feed. Mrs. Charles Randolph and sis ter Rose . Trebes left Thursday morning for Wolf Creek and will spend a few days visiting their father J. K. Trebes. MrsV. D. Looney has been confined to her home the past week with an attack of shingles. Salem Heights SALEM HEIGHTS. Feb. 8. Miss Maxlne Sautter, who has been attending University of Oregon at Eugene, has just undergone an operation for appendicitis in that city. Her mother was called there Thursday morning and reports that she is recovering. Mr. Saut ter and family will drive to Eu gene Sunday morning and Mrs. Sautter will probably return with them. The play. "A Family Affair,- enjoyed a good attendance both Thursday and Friday evenings and the club wishes to thank all who attended. iln and Mrs. P. F. Stolsheise were entertained at dinner at Mrs. Belle Wampler's Sunday. Mrs. Grace Farrington and Mrs. Hasel Raburn, of Newport, are visiting old friends here. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cooper is mending after a severe cold. The J. W. Douglas family are recovering from the flu-a-cold; prevalent around here. Mrs. F. D, Thielson was a visit or In Portland this week. Mrs. Pennington, formerly of Salem Heights, is slowly recover ing from a serious operation for a carbuncle three months ago. O -O Shaw SHAW, Feb. 8 Lyle Wells, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wells, who has been seriously ill with a throat infection now has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Livingstone of Portland are visiting here this week with Mrs. Livingstone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mas ser and family. Mrs. E. F. Amort and small grand-daughter Patricia Burghart have been ill with the flu the past week. Anthony. John, and Theresa Masser, who have been quite ill with flu are able to be up and around but are still confined to the house. Mrs. Michael Lawlnger who has been in HI health for some time was taken to a Salem hospital for treatment Sunday and is report eed In serious condition at this writing. Joe Sherman is ill at his home. The program given at the Shaw public school Saturday evening was well attended. Three one act comedies were presented by local talent. Stayton STAYTON, Feb. 8 C. H. Ry der, who lives on the West Stay ton road, has sold his place at Mill City, to Frank Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bell and Miss Rosella were in Portland the first of the week. The MultnOmah Dramatic club Is giving four one act plays at SHIPLEY'S Spring s New Mode There's a definite newness and indi vidifal smartness about these frocks that wins their way to your heart. They will cap ture the fancy of those who demand something refresh ingly new. is Popular Prices the high school auditorium on ; Saturday evening, February 8th. The plays are given for the bene fit of the Women's Community club, and are said to be very good. These players planned to come to. Stayton early in January, and on account of the weather did not come then. Plan to attend, you will enjoy It and also help the club. "Haskel Huntley and family have moved into the Thomas house adjoining their place. ' Wbeaton Huntley and wife have " moved onto the Farrington place. P. Ruef and family have moved in with Del Harrington. All had been living In Stayton the past winter. G. C. Euhlberg, of Portland, a brother-in-law of Charles Gehlen and Mrs. George H. Bell visited them here this week. Mr. Euhl berg and his family were at one time residents of Stayton. O O Keizer KEIZER, Feb. 8. There will be an all day meeting of the Kei zer ladles' aid at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Thursday, v February IS. The Keizer community club will hold Its regplar meeting Fri day evening at the school house. A special program Is being ar ranged. Mrs. Ruth Balr and children, Lucille and Joan came over from Bay City, Oregon, to spend some time at the Geo. N. Thompson home., Mrs. Balr has been In ill health and will consult a physician in Salem. What DoYou See? You will see only What comes within the range of your vision. If you eyesight is de- . f ective that range may : reduced to such a dangerous limit that, the "CROSSING SAF ETY SIGNAL" may convey no message to you. All because you cannot see it quick enough. Defective eyesight is responsible for many ills of humanity. Many accidents that result in death could be avoided if the eyes were per forming their proper function. People have learned, and are learning, that it is dangerous to gam ble with their eyesight. You cannot afford to take a chance. Why should you? Your eyesight is one of the greatest bless ings God has bestowed upon you. A gift you cannot replace. You should neglect no iirarninrr ArltisVk nahira II gives to you. The dan ger signals which she flashes but go at once to a competent Opto metrist A safe driver should consider it part of his efficiency to have his eyes examined by a competent Optomet rist. It is to the intelligence of the public, the press and the educators that we nust look for the elimination of fifty per cent of all motor acci dents. The moment you feel the slightest distress in 'your eyes, or notice a dimming of your vision-you are being warned - that something is wrong and that your eyes are being used under improper conditions. You should give) vour even the benefit of the best eve- sight service science and skill can offer. That's ODtometrie' Service, as practiced by the competent! Optometrist. Cat Ont Sign Mall Today Enclose stomped and addreosed Envelope The Eye Sight Service Bo reaa of Salem, core of The Ore gon Statesman, Salem, Oregoav please send me, withont cost or obligation on my part, "copy of the new Booklet deserfbtec Sight Conservation. - t city .........:.;..;.. pAddress terial damage. - no appetite or energy. Ita