0 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem;' Oregon Thnrsday Morning; February U, 1933 PAGE HIRES i 1 4i ews and Club Affairs Olive M. D(UK, Society Editor i4rt : Exhibit Outstanding Event is The art exhibit of local artists which Is now lu progress at the Y.M.C.A. Is one of many surprises and highly commendable. The ex hibit Is open -to the public be tween the hours of 2:30 and 6;30 o'clock In the afternoon and from 1 to 9:30 in the evening. Mrs. Paul B. Wallace and Mrs. Victor Griggs will be hostesses on duty this afternoon and Mrs. George Alden and Miss Mlrpah Blair will be hostesses for the eve ning. Mrs. G. C. Blrtcbett and Mrs. George Swift .were hostesses for the opening afternoon Wed nesday. The display Includes: Ralph Gilbert Landscapes and one marine, Hazel Green Park, Snow Landscape, Trail to La Brlshe, Fir Interior. Pastures of St. Paul. Fern Opening. Pacific at Kelseott, Sunset, Hazel Green Honrs, Yellow Fir, Pieced Hills, Fir Timberland, Road to the Mine. Jarvts Cutsforth of Gervals Still life, two screens and beau tiful studies of flowers. Mary Elizabeth Kells (repro ductions) Wild Birds Rising From the Marshes, Marine, The Harp of the Winds. Peter J. Rennlngs Marines. Coast of California, Coast of Ham-ait. Rev. Bernard GelaeT Four landscapes and one portrait. Monroe Gilbert The Pioneers. Miss Emily Cromley Portrait studies Freckles, The Highland er. A Lady Knitting, The Girl in Red. Mrs. C. A. Kells Digging Clams at Low Tide, High Tide, Surf on the Rocks, The Passing of Winter. The Rug Mender, Mt. Adams from Bird Creek Meadows, Zinnias, Road in Arabia; repro ductions by Mrs. Kells, Raphael, Golden Haired Madonna; Millets, Gleaners and Angelus; Study of Sheep Sunlight on the Meadows Miss Constance Fowler Seven watercolors. Mrs. Anna M. Junk Still life, Strawberries, Fruit, Metals; and Sheen. Henry Jacquet Two marines. Crater Lake. Columbia Highway Sam Rich, Mt. Hood; still life, Roses. H. M. Shubert Five reproduc tions. Mrs. Dennis Landry Four wa ter color sketches. Dinner and Dancing Party Planned A smart formal affair is being nlanned by a group of debutan tes of Salem for Saturday night in the Silver Grill of the Gray Belle. Covers will be placed for about 25 for a formal banquet. Following the banquet hour es corts will Join the young maids and dancing will be enjoyed. The dancing party will Include about SO people. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, February 16 O. N, S. elub with Miss Lois Reed and Miss Grace Geibel, at 725 North Capitol street. Hayesville Women's clpb with Mrs. Claude Tal ma ge, front-2 to 4 o'clock. Chapter G. of P. E. O. sisterhood, with Mrs. W. M. Smith, 1485 Center street; dessert luncheon. Liberty Women's club with Mrs. Oscar Dencer; scholarship loan entertainment. Valentine "kids" party for members of Junior Ar tisans over 12 years of age; Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock; dancing and refreshments; all come dressed in costume. Meeting of state art museum committee with wom en of legislative" group in lounge room of new state office building, 4:30 o'clock. Friday, February 17 North Salem W. C. T. U. institute, Free Methodist church, corner of Market and Winter street; 1:30 to 4 o'clock; Fiances Willard program; 7:30 o'clock, ma tron's silver medal contest. Annual international program In lobby of Y. M. C. A. building; 15 nationalities represented; program open to public. Hal Hlbbard Auxiliary, 2 o'clock at home of Mrs. John Seymour, 1425 North Winter street. Women's Alliance of Unitarian church, one o'clock luncheon in Emerson room; Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will speak following luncheon hour on subject of China. Women's Society of Calvary Baptist church, 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. F. Foster, 1045 North Fifth street. Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft, card par ty, 2 o'clock in Fraternal temple. Saturday, February 18 American Association of University Women, regular one o'clock luncheon at Masonic hall; Dr. Carl Gregg Doney to be speaker. Lausanne Hall open house between hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. Sedgwick chapter of Woman's Relief Corps at Mil ler's hall, 2 o'clock. Surprise Party Honors Visiting Matrons A delightful affair of Wednes day afternoon was the surprise party for which a group of popu lar matrons were hostesses at the home of Mrs. E. T. Pierce, com plimenting her house guests, her mother. Mrs. Becke, and her aunt, Mrs. Lou Erbsland, both of Au rora. Mothers accompanied the young matrons and the arrival of the guests was a complete surprise to the honor guests. The after noon was spent informally. Calling were Mrs. Don Young and her mother, Mrs. Van Deland er; Mrs. Ronald Jones and Mrs Bailey, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. E. V. McMechan with their mother, Mrs. W. E. De- Long; Mrs. D. B. Hill and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. H. O. Maison, Mrs. W. F. Poorman, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. R. L. Ed wards, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. William Mott and Mrs. E. T. Pierce. Miss Barbara Pierce and Miss Charlotte Hill assisted in serving at the tea hour. Pattern lone C. Bertram St. Valentine Bride Stay ton. Don D. Gode, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Goode of Stay- ton, and lone C. Bertram, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bertram of Mill City were united in marriage on Valentine's day at 4 p. m. at tbe home of the bride. The beau tiful ring ceremony was perform ed by Rev. W. H. Lyman, In the presence of Immediate relatives. All during the ceremony Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Kahler played a soft accompaniment on the piano. The bride was charming In a gown of peach chiffon, and her lovely arm bouquet was of calla lilies. Her attendant. Miss Mary Bertram of CorvalHs, a cousin, wore a dainty blue net and carried Dink and white carnations. The groom was attended by Henry M1U ler of Stayton. Bouquets of red carnations were used about the home in keep In with Valentine's day. and a buffet lunch was served by Mrs Watcher of Mill City, a long-time friend. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bertram and Mr. and Mrs. Goode. parents of the couple, Miss Betty Goode, Mrs. W. Swift, D. M. J Dryden of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram of Corval lis, Miss Beulah and Norval Ed wards of Salem, and the wedding party. Following the ceremony the newlyweds left for a short honey moon trip. They will reside here. Stayton. One of the most charming parties of the season was the Valentine party .given Tuesday night by the Misses Jean Ficklin and Blrdeen Yoeman at the banquet room of the Gem cafe. Five tables of bridge were In play, high score going to Leonard Berg and consolation to Herman Darley. Later the young people danced to radio music. Guests Included Misses Ada Keyes, Germain and Gertrude Smith, Beulah and oiaays wea dle. Hazel Murnhy. Betty Pendle ton and Jean Inglis, and Wilbur Leslev. Maurice and Darrel Shel- ton, Buddie Bean, Harold Pendle ton. Fernando Bmitn, Herman Darley. Milton Bell, Leonard Berg and Allan Inglis. Miss ' White- Sets March 19 for Wedding Miss Dorothy White has set the date for her wedding to George Elmer Emigh, Jr., for March 19. The announcement of Miss White's engagement was made recently by her parents. Major General and Mrs. George A. White. Many social affairs are being arranged for the popular maid. Among these are Included the af ternoon for which Miss Margaret Drager and Miss Henrlette Whitoe were hostesses Tuesday afternoon at the Drager home. Miss Josephine Cornoyer will entertain with a dessert luncheon at the Cornoyer home Saturday afternoon and this will be follow ed by bridge at seven tables In compliment to Miss White. Mrs. Wallace Carson will enter tain In the near fnture and Mrs. Frank Shafer and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., will entertain with a candlelight tea and shower for Miss White soon. o o Dancing Party St Valentine Affair A gay St. Valentine party was that for which students of Miss Alta Eastham Travis entertained at the Travis studio of the dance Tuesday night. About 30 guests were enter tained. Dancing was enjoyed in gayly decorated guest rooms. Re freshments were served at a late hour under the direction of Mrs innra PLAY IS THURSDAY GRAND ISLAND, Feb. 15 The Improvement elub will pre sent Its annual play at the school- bouse Saturday night February 18. The play. "All a Mistake" Is a three-act mystery comedy full of many laughable complications. The cast includes Harold Tom- kins, Alvln Rockhill, Douglas An derson, Dick Rockhill, Lucille Fisher, Belle Rockhill. Agnes Tomkins and Mildred Smith. As soon as the freezing weather subsides sufficiently to permit the laying of a concrete foundation. work will be started in the con struction of a new 20-40 foot green house on the Worth Wiley farm. It Is expected to have the greenhouse in readiness for spring use. Charles Sergeant, contractor, of the Hopewell district, will have charge. The Duff evangelistic party who bave been holding a series of meetings for the past two and one-half weeks at the Unlonvale Evangelistic church drew their meetings to a close Sunday night Health Exams For School Children Finished For Year WOODBURN. Feb. IE A health clinic was held Tuesday for about 35 school children from St. Benedicts, Belle Pass! and a num ber from the West Woodburn school; also some from the Lin coln and Washington school. This clinic finished the exam inations for the school children. Dr. Gerald Smith was the exam ining physician and was assisted by Miss Lindes, school nurse. Mrs. Elburn Sims, and Mrs. Hiram Overton. I.vnn flmBomlllcr and Mm ITInc Mrs. J. R. Pemberton Bartlett who acted as hostesses Entertains iud Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton enter tained at her home Wednesday evening for members of the Gold en Hour club and their husbands. A "Jig saw" puzzle contest fur nished the amusement for the evening and proved an Intriguing affair. Mrs. W. H. Bretz, Mrs. A. A. Siewert and Mrs. B. E. SIsson assisted Mrs Pemberton. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Ma son Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. John Carkin, Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz, and Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spring and Dr. and Mrs. Pemberton. New Past Presidents Club Organized Past presidents of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Bryan Conley Tuesday afternoon and organized a "past president s club . Mrs. Onas. Olson was elected president, and Mrs. Bryan H. Con ley, secretary treasurer. The group will meet again Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Roy Remington to sew and com plete organization plans. Members of the group lnclud Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Onas 01 son, Mrs. Ben Woelke, Mrs. Bryan H. Conley, Mrs. William H. Rush and Mrs. Roy Remington. Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. Frank Erickson, Mrs. J. C. Dalk, Mrs Roy Mills and Mrs. George Alex ander acted as hostesses to mem bers of the Beta Chi Mothers club at the sorority home Tuesday eve ning. Miss Carolyn Parker, Miss Josephine Albert and Miss Eliza beth Bolin presented a musical program. A valentine idea was Msy Hoss who with their mother. Miss Cecelia Mlelke entertained In delightful manner members of the Encinitls club Tuesday night when the group met for its reg ular dinner session. Miss Mlelke told of her European travels with especial reference to Sweden and Germany. Plans were discussed for attending the coming Seattle convention. Miss Dorothy Travis, and Miss Frances Nelson of Sil v6Tton were special guests. Among the younger generation to observe the festivities of St. Valentine was John and Laura used for the decorative motif and the same Idea was tarried out in the late supper menu. Present were Mrs J Robert Aiken, Mrs. B. E. Parker, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. R. Savage, Mrs. R. Craig, Mrs. Hal Hoss. were hosts to about 18 of their small friends at the Hoss home Saturday after noon. Games were enjoyed and af ter an amusing contest Ann Hus ton was the winner for accuracy Ms. Arthur Upton, Mrs. I. Was- in pinning the tail to the donkey, By ANNE ADAMS You'll walk as sprightly as the fair lady sketched, when you wear this stunning frock. It boasts such charming simplicity . . . the soft cowl neckline, drop shoulders to which are Joined very tricky new sleeves, and slimming skirt seam- The Ecclesia dub enjoyed a Valentine party Tuesday evening at tbe borne of Miss Flora Turn bull with Miss Ann Heisler, Miss Ruth Cole, Miss Edna McElhaney and Miss Turnbull, joint hostess es. After a pleasantly Informal social evening refreshments were served and a feature of this hour was the lighted birthday cake served in compliment to Miss Mc Elhaney. Mrs. Holdegard Ross of Portland and Mrs. Ola Hughes were special guests. A dancing party and St. Valen tine's "kid" party will be the Jol ly entertainment set aside for the Junior Artisans tonight at rra ternal temple. All juniors over 12 years of age and friends over the same age are attending and each is asked to dress as a small child. The amusement of the costumes will add much fun to the even ing's program. Refreshments will be served at a late hour. The par ty will begin at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening the Young sam, Mrs. Cation, Mrs. Hugh Fish er, Mrs. O. O. Emmons, Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. George Elliot, Mrs. Norine Fick, Mrs. Arthur Gfbbard and the hostesses. A delightful evening was en Joyed by the Sons of Union Vet erans and its auxiliary Tuesday night at the Women's clubhouse. The use of many red hearts in festoons about the rooms and lighted red tapers carried out the Valentine idea for the party. Com rade Mercer gave an interesting talk concerning Abraham Lincoln whom he knew as president. The committee on arrangements was Mrs. Mettle Schramm, Mrs. L. C. McShane, Mrs. U. G. Boyer. Mrs. Lulu Boring. Mrs. Mary Llckel, Mrs. Rose Riley, Mrs. Margaret Fessendon and Mrs. Esther Krue ger. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gwynn cel ebrated their birthdays at their home Tuesday night by being sur prised by a group of friends from Salem and out of town. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert New- burgh of Portland, G. N. Davis of Mrs. Ella Lantz, grandmother of the small hosts, assisted at the refreshment hour. o The Coterie club met with Helen Fletcher on Thursday ev ening. Prizes were won by Edith Starrett and Mildred Sam nelson, Bva Beatty was guest of the ev ening. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the even ing. Members present were Fran ces Graham, Isabel Bartlett, Ma rie Westhoff, Mabel Dotson. Ed ith Starrett, Mildred Samuelson and the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney entertained at dinner Wednesday night In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Yarns, Prof, and Mrs. Charles Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aiken. Among those observed having dinner together at the Marion ho tel Tuesday night were Represen tative and Mrs. F. W. Packwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Shy" Hunt ington of Eugene, and D. F. Taft. Thimble club of Neighbors of Davis Pybern, Jean Bartlott, and Jimmie Garnjobst acted as tbe decorating committee. Mrs. John Lewis Luncheon Hostess Mrs. John Lewis entertained at the Spa Tuesday afternoon in compliment to a group of visiting matrons. Covers were placed at a prettily appointed St. Valentine luncheon table for Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty, Mrs. Arthur Crook ham, Mrs. Lu ther T. Nelson, Mrs. H. C. Jor dan, Mrs. James F. Glnnane, Mrs. F. H. Brundage, Mrs. John R. Steagall, Mrs. Vera Elliott and for Mrs. Lewis. The State Art Museum commit tee will meet with women of the legislative group in a 4:30 o'clock session in the lounge room of the new state building Thursday aft ernoon. At thlg time plans will be discussed for the welfare and development of Oregon's art. Mrs. Homer Smith entertained the Town and Country club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and cards followed. At the tea hour a pretty gift was presented to Miss Dorothy White, bride elect whose marriage will be an Im portant event of March 19. An attractive glass shower was given for Mrs. Albert E. Bayne, nee Nina Magglnl at the home of Miss Hazel D. Phlllippi Tuesday evening.' Bridge was in play for several hours and a host of at tractive presents were given Mrs. Bayne proceeding the late supper hour. o Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips en tertained at dinner preceding the Monday Night Dancing club dance for Dr. and Mrs. Orover C. Bel linger, Senator and Mrs. L. F. Al lan, and Dr. and Mrs. Phil New eyer. Members of the Salem Zonta elub will be special guests of Miss Helen Yoekey Thursday ev ening, Mrs. La Verne Winkler will be assisting hostess. o Artisans will entertain with a potluck supper at the Fraternal temple at 6:30 o'clock tonight O. A. Hatton will be speaker for the after dinner meeting. Miss Florence Coffin of Port land will be the weekend guest of Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton. She will arrive today. Allen Home Scene Of Farewell Party For Gladwyn Hamre SILVERTON. Feb. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn P. Hamre were honored at a party given Monday night at the Dewey Allen home at North Water street Members of the American Legion auxiliary were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hamre, together with Mrs. Hamre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad are leaving shortly for the south where they are going in an endeavor to im prove Mr. Hamre's health. They will be gone for several months. During their absence Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson will occupy the Hamre home. 4-H Livestock Club Has Variety Animals MOUNTAIN VIEW, Feb. 15 The 4-H livestock club which functioned last year has recently been reorganized. Glenn South wlek, former leader is again in charge. Members enrolled are Wilson Clarke, president; Paul Doran, vice president; John Dor- an. secretary-treasurer; Ammon Adams. Billy Busch, Jimmy Smart, Harland England, Roy Tansey and Vernon Prlller. A va riety of animal life is represented including chickens, rabbits, calves and pigs. TEACHER FOR SC10 iiiii SCIO. Feb. 14 Mrs. Jane Papke, teacher In the Sclo school. became tbe bride of Vilas Bllyeu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bllyeu of Sdo, Saturday at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. BUyeu's home Is at Philomath and this Is her second year of teaching in Sclo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darby are the parents of a pound baby, daughter born Sunday morning, February 12. Work on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Densmore Jr., is progressing rapidly and it is ex pected that It will be ready for occupancy shortly. The V. F. W. Auxiliary held a benefit card party at the local hall Monday night. PUPILS PROTECT LAWN INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 15 The Independence Training school is staging a "Keep Oft the Lawn" drive. Much Interest and activity is being developed throughout the building. The halls have been dec orated with attractive and origin al posters made by the eighth grade. San Francisco, Mrs. Clyde Rice of Woodcraft will be hostess for a ? St' .Vv .nvJ Ladies' Sodality of the St, Vin ing. wtu iotb 11. fnt Am Panl xuirlah will ntertain with a novel Valentine dance In Portland, William Gwynn, Del- mar Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gwynn, Patsy Jeanne Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams, Mrs. J. L. Bu sick, Mrs. L. D. Simmons. Mrs. J. T. Whittig was hostess to members of the Round Up club this past week. Luncheon was en joyed at Mrs. Godfrey's and fol lowing this the group returned to the home of Mrs. Whittig and played bridge. Mrs. Max Buren held high score for the afternoon. Mrs. R. P. Boise was a special guest. Airs. Florence tsnipp entertain- ,s ed with a pretty St. Valentine par- OCUllMTQS ly at ner nome xuesaay aiiernooa complimenting members of the Past Presidents club. Mrs. Dessie Eberhard and Mrs. Cordelia La- Bare were special guests for the afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Peterson card benefit Friday afternoon at Fraternal temple. Cards will be in play at 2 o'clock. Miss Ruth Dake entertained for members of the J. U. O. elub at her home Monday evening. Miss Bva Goff assisted. St. Valentine set the decorative note. on costs Vicks new Antiseptic does -ill- . it anrinr nrint. So I . . uo v ."" every UUllK www B"5" Li. with a novel valentine aanee in nour. v. , j very easy to make, too! i th . h h . I or mouth-wasn can ana Pattern 2531 may De Oraerea ...,, nt th rn.ttm.ir Ren. and Mrs. F. W. Packwood I -t A hofWi rrctl n1v In alien 12 14. 16. 18. Zt. ... . ' L Vvl SiiUUtt uu omu a mi TV ma a iii sia IK S Agnes MOisan, cnairman, as- are occupying iuo u.me ui . 'ML a I M i'n?h fab- Ite y Mlsa Anela Mer. Miss George Rodgers during the legls- VJ IJffatJaH :X3lt Weber and Mis. Florence latlve .ession. Mrs. Rodger, is - - . i LiAfeen Ktrrnni ann niirnnMRHB i dauuiuk uiuhi ul tier Liuie 111 rutf iDBurnciiwus u " honoring the committee will be land during tne session pattern. Mr fsi Swinr mnO. Mr. Band IS cant la ein or tUmps (eoiat prfrrI), for thii pUern. WrlU plainly joux , ddreta aolsWal pate of Jovaly ParU-in-apired nodal for ovary aprinf oad, tfcla boaatiful book thowa sow U ho enis at vary hoot of 4y. Xvary atyfa la practical. a4 oacy to saka. Taoro ara mod la for tao larf er figaro, ond paf ad atylo abr. Bo aaro to atoto also waatod. Boad for tho saw aprinf faahiom book. Coataialaf 82 of doliratfal jaalor sad kiddia : atyUa. Priea of eaUlor. 1 oonta. Catalog and patUra tofatkar S5 nit. Addmo all sail ordara to Btatooau Pattara Dopaxtiaoat. : as Waat Hta atnot. Saw CitT. York and Mrs. Philip Varley. o The second meeting of the Ro tary women whose organization was effected in January at tne home of Mrs. William McG 11 Ch rist, Jr. will be an event of Feb ruary 20 at the Marion hotel, this will be a luncheon meeting and at that time officers will be elected and plans will be made for the coming year's activities. Mrs. T. 0. Taft of Portland will be the weekend guest or Mrs. F. W. Packwood. Mrs. Taft is Mrs. Packwood's mother. I ABOUT TOUR BYES De swi neglect yewr eyes te e se easses headache lieeomfort. Our optical lee Is ready to use. To furnish oroof . S million ootues m a spe- niaj trial mimm were eunnXled to drug- gists below eott. But the tlemarxl Das been enormous. Xt your druggist is already out, get the regular 10-ounce slse ... a 78o value tor only S&e. tjae it on week. It you are not delighted wtth Its quality . . . and amaatng economy . . . return unused portion to yow druggist and get your jaoney hack- BY MAKERS OP VICKS VAPORUl for U933 We just cant seem to get enough of these new washable crepe dresses in the spring prints. Todays ihipment now gives us a full range of sizes 14 to 44 and only Silk crepes in the solid pas tel shades too, they have the tiny puffed sleeves and nov elty belts. Tes the same, price 5.15 CUR SSPCCI4.L SPRING SILK DRESSES and. SPRING WOOL DRESSES $1.99 $2.99 $3.75 iTHDPLEy9ir Blouses! Blouses! at JOHNSON'S u if Rye Not Damaged By Freeze; Berry Loss Said Heavy MEHAMA, Feb. 15 The farmers In this locality have started reseeding and have to re seed everything but rye. The real cold night last week damaged the berries in this locality to a greater extent than the December ireeze. There will be logan and raspber ries for replanting but the straw berry nlants will be very scarce. Th Willin Workers have two more orders from California for quilts. Last week they finished a nullt that brought $10. Besides thtkaa rnih orders they have 15 quilts on hand to be qulltea. Deadline Nears For Dog Owners Income on doe licenses in Mar ion county is gradually creeping up, which It must do if dog own ers don't want to be caught short when the deadline on penalty-free licenses comes next month. Re ceipts Tuesday totaled $70, a five dollar increase over Satur day . To date, 534 licenses nave been issued by tne county ciera. VALENTINE PARTY ENJOYED ROCKY POINT, Feb. 15 A Valentine party was held at the school Tuesday afternoon, with an exchange of sentiments. The tAAfccer and nunlls are planning to rehearse tor a program to be given on George Washington's birthday. Mrs. Max Buren entertained for members of the Leisure club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Beveridge assisted as Joint hostess. Mrs. Hal D. Patton has as her house guest ber sister, Mrs. Oscar Hatton of Portland. o Mrs. Harold Hauk entertained Informally for a small group of friends Tuesday night. The Blouse Store of Salem Over 500 New Blouses to choose from, in Plaids, Stripes, Figures, Checks, Dotted Voiles, White and Pastel Crepes, and Satins. Priced at aw See Them in Our Windows 10HNSON THE STORE FOR LADIES 464-466 State i I&alTioeal I?i?neG B Everybody's Saving j lie Simple Truth BThe inspiration to describe value must come out of tbe mer--hjftrtlA. not oat of tbe mdvertislax writer's head. There Is ad vertising that is smart and more that la 'smart Alec" Win yow forgive our not attempting to ho either? We have ava honest story to tell about honest baying opportunities . . . and we get that message to yon in the simplest common-sense way. Just Look at the Prices and Come Lady PeppereU Bed Sheets, best quality, QQ else 81Ott OJC Bine Navy An Wool Term Shirts, frl OQ specially priced .. ajUoJJ Boys' Polo Sweaters, slipover style, fine combed 25 C College Cords, heavy quality, Waterproof All Wool Coats, Begnlarfa 0 QC valne ogJoJaJ Trench Coats for sport and dree 9 OS waterproof aga D D D 0 D 0 D D D GeatiA Horse hid Leather ff $4.95 D Boys Corduroy LongJes II quality . . . U5C D D i Prince Albert Smoking To- " 79c 1 Cigarettes Camels, Ches terfields, Lwckles and Old per carton aJUoUU 14b. can George Washington Smoking 59c 0 14b. can FEATHER PILLOW9 Large size, regular 05c value COLLEGE FROSH PANTS Regular fl.lW value ..49c $1.47 UNDERWEAR AT LESS THAN COST Men's Heavy Winter Union Suit 8 Heavy Wool Union Suits, value to 3.ftO f 1.83 Army Wool Underwear B5c Two-Piece Cotton Heavy Ribbed Underwear 4c Silk and Wool Union Suits, values to ftSJSO 1 Boys' Union Suits, regular value fl Medllcot Scotch All Wool Union Suits $2.05 Men's Hip Boots, specially priced 2.T9 10-Inch Boots for 2.9 Ilea's Work Shoes, j J Men's Bib Overalls 220 weight denim AQr material 1C Broadcloth Dress Shirts regular value OQ fl, now aJlC Men's Solid Leather Oxfords, latest styles, guar anteed i styles, guar- 07 quality ... aJIeOI Make Sore of the Location Pillow Case, sise 42x30 . . . Double Large Blankets, 70x83 sise . . . College Cords, "Cunt Bust Tm" brand, 4 AP o?l7J heavy quality. Wool Plaid Blanket. 70x83 special 0 0 B I D D B 1 I 1 B $1.79 I 9c Size Plaid 87c Today at A. M. fl b ArmvMJavv Goods Store a If 27 Korth Commercial St. On Comnaerclal Street BeCwecn ll U Court and CbenekctJa Threo Doors North of Flgrfy Wiggly II p Fleaso Soto Location t f Doors North Plggly Wiggly fit