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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1933)
vV PAGE TWO The OREGON 'STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morninsr. February 16, 1933 Fli US I? Ill p Piressat Teacher With Quilt; Revivals started by Meads Party LTON3, Tea. It The mothers of ta Ifftma school pupils were .larttei to attend a Valentine pro sraia at tne school Tuesday aft ernoon A. pleasant aurprise was (irea Mrs. Johnston, the upper gradea teacher, irhea the women presetted ar wlta a IotoIt "friendship anAf top. Mr. and Mrs. H. If. Mead of Saless aejan a rtrlral meeting at the Lyons Methodist church Feb raarr 10. They hare been her aefora and well aetaalnted throacmout this locality. Good crowds ara attending. Mlaa Helen Holtord who has hoea attending Capital Business college la Salem to homo for a short Tt cation. Miss Holford has beea employed on part time work for aeTeral Jobs as bookkeeper and other work. She expects to re turn to Salem In a tew days. A large crowd ot relatlres gath ered at the John Jongwirta borne Sunday night, surprising Mr. Jangwlrth la honor of bis birth day. 4ir. and Mrs. O. D. Brotherton entertained members ot the aux iliary of the Legion at their home Monday night. ereral from Stay ton were present? The 8. B. Crook family haye leased a large farm in the Rich ardson Gap Ylclnity and ara ar ranging to more there at once. They have farmed the L. C. Trask place In Fox Valley the past three years. Mr. Trask's son-in-law, V. S. Scott has leased the farm from Mr. Trask. ' "VALENTINE" IS GIRL PLEASANTDALE. Feb. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Guber, are the parents ot a nine pound daughter bora at 8 a.m. Tuesday, February 14 at their borne. This Is the third child but the first girl. mmm PARTY 0CCIB JEFFERSON. Feb. 14 T. A. McKee was honored with a birth day dinner on his 80 th birthday anniversary Sunday at th home ot his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Demon at Carl ton. The occasion was also in honor of Mrs. Floyd Denaon's birthday which occurred Satur day. ' - Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee and daugh ter Jeaa; Mr .and Mrs. T. O. Hes ter Jean, Mrand Mrs. T. O. Rea son; Miss Enola Johnston of Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Densen and son Jimmle ot Corrallls; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Denson and sona ot McMlnnrlUe; Mrs. Schulse of Loa Angeles. Miss Rose Green was pieasanuy surprised Saturday ere alar whan a grot) ot frianda gathered at the home of W. L. Joaea ta help eel. brate ber birthday. ... Those present beside the honor guest. Miss Greea, were Glenn Sonthwick and William Danghtry ot Salem, Mr. aad Mrs. Harold O. Merritt and Mr. and -lira. Ches ter Boyes ot Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Toung ot Crabtree, Miss Ger trude Tarr, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bachner, Mr. and Mrs. Jamee BlaekweU and W. L. Jones. Doctor's Wife Hurt At Machine Collide DAYTON. Feb. is Mrs. Orr C. Goodrich -sustained scratches and bruises about the face and head Saturday night when ear drirea by her husband, Dr. Good rich, met a ear without lights drlren by AMn Rockhill of Grand Island. All the occupants ot both cars were badly shaken aad the cars greatly damaged. Veltoa Goodrich wsa with his parents, and Dick Rockhill and Helen Par. riaa In the other machine. I! i nnnnnr itlJ rat UCffi CIHIIGES DALLAS. Tab. II Sixty-six people attended the sixth annual banquet ot the Polk county Rod and Gnn club la the grange hall at Rlekrean Monday night. There were several noted guests present la addition to the entire state game commission. Judge Harry Belt acted as toastmaster and Dr. A. B. Star buck gare a short introductory address. The principal speaker. Dr. Irrlng E. Vlning. gare aa In teresting talk on what game birds and animals mean to pregon. M. F. Corrigan, another member of the state game commission, talked on proposed legislation. Sereral reels of pictures dealing with the propagation of trout and pheasant hunting were- shown. The club went on record as oppos ing sereral proposal bills la the legislature lnelading some dealing wita shaagiBf tba license f eea far haatlag and flshlax. and thelssn anea at tree licensee ta people who- nnr resided la Oregon for orer years. Paulina Nelson is President Student Group at Woodburn WOODBURN, Feb. IS. Eleo tloa at student body officers for Woodburn high school resulted as follows: President, Pauline Nel son; rice-president. Reed Conye; secretary, Vernlce Bents; chair man finance, John Espy; chair man nominations, George Koch; publicity, Blaine MeCord, Jr. The Girls' Athletic association of Woodbuurn high school will m the near future elect their officers for the coming year. Nominations are: President, Mabel Norton and Jean Richmond; Tiee-preeldent, Marrel Hill and Helen Carothers; secretary, Martha Tyler; treasur er, Louise Moedlng and Ruth Hansen. Philatelic Paper Supplants Loguo From Mill City MILL CTTT, Feb. IS Tba MQ1 City Logne. weekly newspa per, has been supplanted by the Western Stamp Collector, both under editorship of Al VanDahL The paper tor stamp collectors, with a wider circulation, has been dereloped by VanDahl sine he came ta Mill City and under pres ent business conditions It has prored more lacratlre than the strictly local publication. The Collector now carries a lo cal news section; but thia will be discontinued when subscriptions now on the books bare expired. STAINLESS "SSW r i. - - V- original form, too. if yon ptefet Wcolos OVE WMUJON iAJtS USED YlArVf WICKS v VAioRua FROM AICGELES TEMPLB WOODBURN, Feb. IS -An old time rertral meeting is being held at the Four Sqnare gospel church this week. The eraagellsts are Bar. and Mrs. Harold Adams, and Bar. William Adams from Salin as. California. They bare been faroritee la Angelas Tempi for six years. Rer. W. Adams Is pas tor of the Four Square church at Salinas. WEAK WOMEN Talco Lydla E. PfnUiam'a Vegetable Com pound net a echo smearsi to ew peer wmtU Vmmi s era nek aa4 i 4omm ehMld take eraSs each ee LrOft TetMekle Ciiji I. Urn. ckw mmd esrtrsrtMS Ot era the rwwtt "wese at every ISO wn wae rprt te e amy cfcac thf era lieietil ay thim niflrlai. Bey kettle bmm yter 4n ghc todmr.mmmU rMck the strata. ITDii IPi?3 SDq-o 1!1!i?s si IE!! qqssiG8oq Sail fl(Malo Him A ITDqi? Day IFSoasifl (SEsinQiyip THURSDAY, FRE)AY and SATURDAY. Do Not Miss This Tremendous Bargain Event As It Lasts Only Three Days and You Must Come Early If You Expect to be Fitted In These Exceptional Values. ISO $10.00 ree Pairs Ladies $6.50 - $8.50 & PUMPS, TIES & OXFORDS All Leathers and Patterns Dozens of Styles To Select From. A Pair of the Finett $140 Silk Ho in America Given With Each Pair of Shoes at $5.00 Q) Pair (tit; Jl 1 fhiaTi sn gsj iTa rmrii A I Ladies9 AILSIHIISS Regular 1.95 and $2.95. All Sizes. Brown or Black at Ho Rollins' Eunstop Regular $2.00 Values Get Them at Ilo 3 Pairs $2.75 SPECIAL On REPAIR WORK RUBBER HEELS With Each FREE Given PAM HALF SOLES! 75 SEsO Ilo Bnnilc3i?Qmi9a to tlon'o FloPDhoim SEiKOQO 2s iiSi?(3c Broken Lines, Brown or Black All Sizes for Three Days Onlj Go at One Price 500 Loatho? EI AOS All Good Styles. Good Values at $2.95 goat SALE LASTS Only From i Thursday Morning To Saturday Night 9W clbcli Dr. L. X Willutxas y MM MMtMMMMMMMM MM SALE LASTS Only From Thursday Morning Saturday Night 9 O'clock. i K i 1 i X r i T M M t M M M llHMIIttl 4 ,m t