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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1933)
N PAGE TEN Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning; Febraary f 1933 IS FASCIST I IIIEDAT1BDT On eve of Departure for new Home in Enterprise; Grange Meets H FAMILY I v 1 1 , i j; -I $ 4 if I TALBOT. Feb. 8. A farewell MTtr clTen Mr. and Mrs. A L. Smmosi and family at their bom Sunday night. The Emmons hare traded their farm for a 31- room hotel at Enterprise, owaed ay William widman, who wiw im aasdlately more to the Eifnnons ranch. The Emmons family left Monday. Guests present were Mr. and lira. Gilbert Belknap, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gllmore, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tnrnidge, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilmonr, Mr. and Mrs. George Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Claude John son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston, Mr. and Mrp. Lloyd Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Del mer Davidson, Mr. and Mr. Ralph Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Addle Davidson, Mrs. Ed Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jae Har lan, Ms. and Mrs. John Calavan, Klda Wintermantel, Phyllis Cole, Loisel Mathews, Kreta Calaran, Janet Belknap, Lorna Emmons, Bene Blinston, Georgia Gilmour, Lois and Louise Gilmour, Gaynel Cole, Marjorle Cole, Neva Em aaons, Ida Belknap, Frank Gil moor. J. D. Farr. E. II. Belknap, El mo Brown, Henry Hockspier, Al bert Vories, Edwin Swartz, Wal ter Wolf, Donald Smith, George Potts, John Potts, Dale Bohna, Donald Cole, Frank Pack, William Taylor and Roswell Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons were pre sented with a picture of Mt. Hood by the Talbot Womens' club and a beautiful glass dish from Ankeny grange. Grange Slates Dance Ankeny grange met Saturday Bight. Supper committee appoint ed for the next meeting is Elda Wintermantel, Janet Belknap, El mo Brown and Lindsay Doty. The lecturer's program follows: Read ing, Loisel Mathews; piano duet, Mrs. Eugene Flnlay and Roswell Wright; reading, Edwin Swartz; dialogue, JuTenile officers; piano duet, Mrs. Flnlay and Roswell Wright. Plans were made to glre a 7:10 o'clock chicken dinner Feb ruary 18 In honor of the grange birthdays. Mr. Farr, past master, was In charge of installation of juvenile officers. The grange wjll sponsor a sup er dance at the hall Saturday ight. M -X. N;' - ' Mrs. Peter A. Drury, well-known Washington and New York society member, who has the distinction of being the only American woman ever to have been made an honorary member of the Italian Fascisti. Mrs. Drury. who returned home re cently, was the official guest of Premier Benito Mussolini, who per mitted her to visit Italian prisons in connection with her study of crime abroad. Major Schoof Speaks For Scio Students SCIO, Feb. 8. Major G. H. Schoof, mounted constable of Canada, addressed the entire school Tuesday morning In the high school auditorium. He dis played various skins. Including bear, snake, zebra, lion and croco dile; blankets, uniforms of . ie armies of different counties; weapons, including an Australian boomerang, war clubs, an ele phant gun, sabers and swords. BOY FOR BABBS VALSETZ. Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Babb are parents of a seven-pound boy, born Sunday at saiem. hem ni H SATURDAY MT. ANGEL. Feb. 8. Rev. Adelhelm Roellin, O.S.B.7 former assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, died at the Holy Cross sanatarium in New Mexico Sun day and will be buried from the abbey chapel tiere Saturday morn lag at 10 o'clock. He had been suffering from tuberculosis of the throat and had gone first to Ariz ona and later to New Mexico In a vain effort to ward off the dis ease. Father Adelhelm was born in Walcbwil, Switzerland, March 9, 1885. He received his education In Brengarten, Switzerland, com ing to Mt Angel In 1919 where be completed his studies at Mt. Angel college and seminary. He made his solemn profession De cember 15, 1920, and on June 3, 19S5, was ordained to the priest bood by Archbishop Christie. Prior to his departure for Ariz ona Father Adelhelm served as editor of the Armen Seelen Fre aad, a magazine published by the Benedictine Fathers, besides being assistant pastor of the parish church and chaplain at Mt. Angel academy. He also taught German, Latin and Greek at Mt. Angel col lege for several years. He Is survived by his mother and four brothers still living in Switzerland and one brother In New York. V Jewicaio 1 EH POPE- CANADIAN Pacific fleet of distinguished liners offers luxurious travel service to the Bri tish Isles, France and Germany., and the added advantage of direct trans continental train service from the Pacific North west to ship's side makes this the ideal route to Europe. Palatial Empress, DuA chess and Cabin Class liners sail several times weekly. Experienced travellers will tell you about Canadian Pacific's fine cuisine, accommoda tions snd service. CaViaditYn Pacific W. H WACOM. OmmJ Am tMUHGll Mfl IT NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO UTTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE r w 11 rX I pkr LlVU February 1939 JJUMTJt,)TUJ .M I 12 34 TT67T 8 PTOTT 1261271221 1 11 Holidays IIS ' Gmi ine 7 Lincoln Buthday indicates one Winter Sport out ing. Washington's' Birthday implies another. Organize your party and arrange for aeoommoda- -tiona by Telephone, And while you're on your holiday, call homeward. Beassure the family of your safety. Let then hear of your good times. . It is fast, easy and satisfying to telephone. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company .Business office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 to the Public Store closed all day Thursday, February 9, to rearrange and mark down entire stock. - Ladies, Be First 1 Lot of Ladies' Up-to-Date Shoes Use a Pr. Mostly small sizes Limit: 1 Pr. to Customer See Window Display A. D. Thomson, the greatest bargain giver of the west, now selling out one-half of the Kafateria Shoe Store! You will have to hurry on this Lot of Men's $1.25 to 1.50 House Slippers WHILE THEY LAST S pr. None sold to Dealers A REAL SALE 1 Odd Lot of Children's Shoes Values $1.25 to $1.65 i WHILE THEY LAST a Pair BUY NOW AND SAVE Here is a Knockout! One Odd Lot of Men's 16 in. High Top Boots Sold Regular $6.50 to $8.50 WHILE THEY LAST SALEM'S GREATEST SALE New Up-to-Date Pumps, Ties, Black and Brown, formerly sold at $4.85 to $5.85, to clean up at, choice a Pair ALL SHOES REDUCED One Lot of Women's Dress Shoes Values $3.50 to $4.85. While they last Mo ney K ausun Extra Help Vantcd Apply to the Manager A. D. Thomson Sales Manager i Bm Sale Opens With a Bang Be in Line, Be on Time, for Salem's Greatest Shoe Sale! tfmhVT Kafateria Shoe Store eJ' c c oi tr w0 for Big Boys' and Men's Work Shoes Dc Pr. These shoes are being sold cheaper than you can repair your old ones. 2 Pairs to any one Customer 357 State Street, Salem, Ore. Over 4000 pairs of men's, ladies' and children's shoes now on sale at the Kafateria Shoe Store. NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF SALEM HAS A MERCHANT GONE TO SUCH LIMITS TO SELL. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF SALEM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY READ THE REAL REASON FOR THIS GIGAN TIC SALE: We are not going to give yon a lot of buncum and hot air. The real reason for this sale is that Mr. Cohen needs cash and needs it quickly. As almost everyone knows, for the past 4 years Mr. Cohen has been having trouble with his eyesight and he intends to leave on February 25th for New York City, as he has made an ap pointment with the famous Dr. Feinbloom, who has proved his ability to restore sight with the telescopic glasses. Anyone in Mr. Cohen's condition would give away the entire store to regain his eyesight, and he intends to do so if he has to. Now, he needs money for his expenses east, and to satisfy his creditors while he is away. To do this right he has employed Mr. A. D. Thomson, the greatest Price-Cutter in the West. His orders to Mr. Thomson were: "Thomson, go the limit. Cut, slash, do anything, but get me $3,000. I don't give a rap if I take a $1,000 loss on this sale. Get the money, that's all I ask." Now, folks , get this from Thomson: 'This wiU be no fake sale with only a few "leaders". Remember we have over 4,000 pairs of shoes men's, ladies', boys', miss es and children's. EVERY pair win be reduced. Now, remember, you are buying shoes from a store where Honesty and Quality reign supreme, where every pair of shoes wiU be sold WITHOUT MISREP RESENTATION a real Money-Raising sale. Every pair of shoes in this gigantic stock win be thrown on bargain counters and plainly marked at the Greatest, Most Ridiculous, Price Cutting Event of mod ern Times. Be on Time! Be in Line, to Salem's greatest shoe sale at the Kafa teria Shoe Store, 357 State St., Salem, Oregon. Remember, this sale lasts only 8 days. Opening date, 9 a. m. sharp, Friday, Feb. 10th, and closing 9 p. m. Saturday, Feb ruary 18th. A word to the wise: BE ON TIME! SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR LESS THAN THE PRODUCERS COST Big Lot Boys' Better Dress Oxfords Values to $3.85. While they last $11 79 a Pair Here is a Red Buy! About 160 Pairs of Ladies5 Shoes AH odds & ends. Hardly any 2 pair alike. Formerly sold from $1.95 to $3.95 a pair. While they last 79c a Pair Notices A few f these shoes re elifhtiy soiled bvt real good style. The Greatest Bay of the Season! Choice of Ladies' Misses' or ChUds Galoshes or Gaytees Value Regular $1.50 to $25. Choice while they last or 2 Pairs for $1.00 The Greatest Shock to Prices That Has Ever Hit Salem! 1 Lot of Children's Rubber Boots A Regular $1.5(5 value to clean up at a Pair Only 47 Pairs left A SALE OF SALES 1 Lot of Men's Dress Shoes Consisting of black and tan oxfordst also a number of shoes sold regular at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 a pair. Choice Ho a Pair NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE $3.50 Men's 8 in. Farm Boots Sale Price a Pair BE ON TIME 1 Big Lot of Ladies' Natural Bridge Shoes Always sold at $5.00 & $6.00. Nation- , ally advertised shoes. Pumps, Ties, ft Straps. Now at the one low price Patent Leather only SPECIAL Odd Lots of Ladies Storm Rubbers While they last H pr. SEac3uttuE3c 2 Gallo 6&?QsttHy 5asEa - ?d EioGraeds - Aflfl GqUcc FfltmaH BOn't Forgot tfao Open ing Bate 9 A. r.i. I?E?a09 Efefoo attlhi 357 State SL, Salem, iiSQ Da irnnnQG SO Ocb IlOnae in O
