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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1933)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm. Oregon, Sonday llorningv February 19, 1933 AMITY,, Feb. 18. Thursday, February 23, the Art Appreciation classwith the Woman's Civic Im proTemest club and the Amity Study; dab as joint hostesses, will sponsor a meeting to 'which all the women ot Amity and vi cinity are Invited. Special guests will be the East Side Sewing club, the Ladies Social Service club and the Ladies Yamhill-Polk county club. Quest speakers will be Mrs. Clara B. Smith, president ot the Third District Federation of clubs, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, secretary ot the State Tuberculosis associa tion, with two other speakers from other departments of the Third District Federation. This will be held at the Method 1st -. church community hall at 2 o'clock. The Sisterhood of the Church of Christ will sponsor a family night to be held February 24. The cr.m- - mittees in charge are: Entertain- - ment and decorations, Anna Rose Cothrell, Wanda Van Horn and Ernestine Groves; refreshments. Iraa Shields. Mrs. E. Cooper and Mrs. Olbekson. Three plays will be presented as entertainment. A Bhort Washington's day pro gram will be held Tuesday, Feb ruary 21, in the high school audi torium. There will be no school Wednesday, February 22, at the Amity union high school. The Ladies Social Service club of the Methodist church is plan ning a Washington tea for Wed nesday afternoon, February 21, to which all are invited. A program in keeping with the day has also been arranged. Washington Theme To be Carried Out In School Program TURNER, Feb. 19 Turner school will hold their Washington birthday program February 21 at 2:30 o'clock, to which the public Is invited. The program: Songs by the stu dent body; opening speech by Keith Bones; "Taps in Honor of the Dead", Varnal Denhem; pri mary song. "Our Flag"; primary play, "A Cherry-pie"; intermedi ate song, "Salute to the Flag", Intermediate play, "The Boy Lin coln"; song, "My Country"' and play "Young George Washington" by the advanced grades; reading "Life of George Washington"; Mabel Schifferer; reading, "Life of Lincoln", Clarissa Clark; clos ing with songs by the high school quartet. West Salem News WEST SALEM, Feb. 18. A musical program, will be given Sunday night at the rora Mem orial church. The story of several songs will be given and the hymn or song will then be given "by a quartet or choir or by the con gregation. The ; songs to be pre sented are "America the Beauti ful." "Battle Hymn of the Re public." "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old." "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and "Almost Pursuaded." Mrs. Guy C. Newgent will give a vocal solo, selections ot Wash ington and Lincoln will be given by Mrs. Al C. Henningsen, "Lin coln, the Man of the People," will be given by Miss Catherine Apple white, and a vocal solo by Miss Mildred Gardner will close the program. Anyone who cares to submit parodies or originals suitable for a theme song for the West Salem community elutv'in the contest Deing stagea, is nvuea to pre sent them Monday, night, . -. Mrs. Homer Harrison was host ess to the Jolly Time QuUting club for an all-day meeting Thurs day with a potluck luncheon at noon. Members are Mesdames Phil Hathaway; W. D. Phillips, George Lathrop, Elmer Rierson, Robert Ketterman, Emmett A Dickson, Ed Forbes. Martha Rierson, Char les Wurm, Rex Swelgert and Ho mer Harrison. Wednesday afternoon, February 22, the Women's Foreign Mission ary society of Summit and Ford Memorial churches will hold their semi-annual mite box opening at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Car ter, with Mrs. Floyd De Lapp conducting the study, Mrs. Dork devotiouals and Mrs. Lester De Lapp the mystery box. All wom en interested In the work in mis sion fields are invited to attend. 1 fllTE HELD S FOB C; II IE Log Hall is Talk Among Club Group For West Stayton WEST STAYTON, Feb. 18 At the Growers club meeting Wed nesday night much discussion was given to plans for a log hall which the club would like to build so it could give more entertain ments. Lloyd Saunderman and J. W. Nipple were appointed to gather all information possible bout the costs of a hall. Mrs. John Tegen has been the hostess of several gatherings this week when women gathered at ker home to quilt. Mrs. Clyde Comstock left for Redland, California, Tuesday morning after receiving word of her mother's illness, and the death of her grandmother there. Smoker and Musical Has Large Crowd GERVAIS, Feb. 18 When it comes to putting on an entertain ment, Father Wm. S. Walsh knows his "onions." This was demonstrated as never before at the auditorium last night, when a crowd estimated at 700 attended the smoker and musical program, for the benefit of Sacred Heart parish. There were nine events in the boxing contest, the curtain raiser being between four youngsters from the local parochial school, and it was a good teaser for the appetite of the fight fan. Most of the participants in the boxing ex hibition came from the training school; while some were from Woodburn, Mt. Angel and Silver ton. Gervals had three in the semi-finals, Adam, George and Zachey Schell. George, in his con test, K. O.'d his opponent in the last minute of the three two-minute rounds. Nearly all the deci sions went to the boys from the training school. The main event was between Aronson of the training school and Fessler of Mt. Angel, both weighing over 200 poundB. They were to heavy to be good and too inexperienced to make a real showing, but Judges gave the decision to Aronson. Dr. De Lespinasse of Hubbard and his orchestra furnished the music for the evening, and sev eral of his singers were heard in the chorus or as solos. One of the boys from the training school gave a tap dance and responded to encore. The referee of the bouts, and one of the attaches of the training school, also gave a tap dance and responded to an encore. Chas. Knowland of the school was announcer. Wayne Gill, of the Woodburn Independent, showed motion picture of the golfers at play on the Woodburn links, among them all the Gervals play ers in their famous way of stanc lng or striking at the ball and missing it. Superintendent McLaughlin of the school for boys gave a talk and said It was the desire of the management of the school to co operate In all communities in any way it could to help build com munity spirit and environment. PLAY IS SUCCESS SHAW, Feb. Is A group of young people presented a three act comedy drama "The Path Across the Hill," Friday night in the school house to a large audi ence. During intermission pupils of the school sold candy and Fred Denham, and Mr. Pardee of Aumsvllle entertained with musi cal numbers. ' JXFFERSON, Feb. II. Funer al errlees were held at the Fort- miller funeral home In Albany Friday afternoon for Clem. Van Nice, 81, who died at hi home two miles southwest ot Jefferson Wednesday morning; after a fire weeks Illness. Rer. M. M. Stocker, pastor of the Albany First Pres byterian church, officiated. Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Van Winkle of Jefferson sang three songs. Inter, ment was in the Houston cemetery.. Mr. Van Nice was bora Mir 27. 1851. in Duhuaue. Ia.. later zoinr to Minnesota, where he was mar ried to Miss Ida Draper of Fari bault. Minn. In lR79thev moved to South Dakota, where they took up a nomesieaa ana ne became a member of the Presbvterian church at Flandro, S. D. After spending SO years In South Da kota, they moved to Oregon, and he had since lived on his farm two miles southwest of Jefferson. He is survived by one daughter,. airs, xessie Robinson or Jerfer. son, and one brother, Henry Van Nice oi uramora, N. J. Those attending the fnneral from Jefferson were J. G. Fon taine, Mrs. Joe Goin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weldener, Mrs. John Hen derson, Elmer and Carl Hender son, Mrs. Paul Kotthoff, Mrs. Net tle Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seipp. - A committee was appointed to draw vp a visiting schedule tor the Marlon eounty granges: H. W. Bowden Of Chemawa, .W. M. Tate of Union Hill and Mrs. Towe of SHverton; Hills. New officers are: President. T. R. Hobart, Sllverton; vice-president, Roswell Wright, Ankeny; secretary, Mrs. Vera Scott. Union HflL The council accepted the Invi tation ot Ankeny grange to hold its next meeting there the third Wednesday of May. FOU'S DAY IS ED B? P-T I COMMENDS E SQLOfJS' EFFORTS QUINABY. Feb. 19. The Mar lon county gTange council met at the M. W. A. hall Wednesday night. It was voted to send rep resentatives at Salem a letter of commendation, signed by the grange ot Marion county, prais ing their stand for the farmer. The council discussed the ad vantages of and way of obtaining a John Bradford school, and Mrs. Dallas ot Red Hills grange, Mrs. Daisy Bump ot North Howell and Mrs. Carrie Tyler of Monitor were appointed to draw up a resolu tion regarding the matter of se curing such a school, and pre sent It to the next Pomona grange AUMSVILLE, Feb. 19 The regular meeting of the Parent Teachers association was held at the school house Thursday night, presided over by the vice presi dent Mrs. Fred Stiener. After the business meeting and the children's Story Hour, all as sembled In the auditorium for the Founders Day program: Com munity singing led by T. C. Mountain; readings by Miss Ma bel Kullander, Mrs. Landers; Mrs. Alen Castle, Mrs. A. B. Ham, Mrs. Raymond Titus and Miss Gladys Burgess; tableau. "Four Corner Stones of Child Welfare," by Mrs. T. C. Mountain and Mrs. Ella England; violin solo by Miss Kullander, accom panied by Mrs. David Lowe: birthday cake ceremony by Dor othy Brown and George Stiener; ceremonial readings by the Mes dames 8teiner, Titus, Ham, Latta and Mountain. The large cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Raymond Titus and Mrs. Fred Stiener. Backward Pupils may only be handicapped with slightly impaired vis ion easy to correct. An examination, now may save much trouble in the future. Thompson-Glutsch OPTOMETRISTS 883 SUte St. EoM ILM Ka&? 5 Days Free Trial If Wanted Monmouth Officer Takes Miss Weeks As New "Deputy" MONMOUTH, Feb. 19 Miss Bessie L. Weeks of Mt. Angel be came the bride of Verd Schrunk of Monmouth in a simple cere mony Thursday night at Indepen dence. Justice Mcintosh officiated, the ring service being used. At tendants were Mrs. Barth of Sll verton, a sister of the bride; and Manley Bnrrlght of Independence. Miss Weeks, an ex-student of the Oregon Normal school, is a daughter ot Mrs. Anna Weeks of lit. Angel. Schrunk Is a native of Polk county. He is city marsh all of Monmouth, and county consta ble ot this district. They will make their home in Monmouth. Grand Officers to Visit Jefferson's Chapter on Monday JEFFERSON. Feb. 17. At the regular meeting of Euclid chap ter. O. E. S., Tuesday night, Mrs. Alta Phillips was Installed Adah; Mrs. Llllle Wilson, warder. Short talks were given by Mrs. Harry Thompson of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Frank Reeves, former mem bers of Euclid chapter. Following the lodge session, an oyster supper was prepared and served by Kingsley Thurston, H. D. Mars, Guy Anpperle, Delmer Davidson and Tim Kelly. The ta bles were decorated with red tapers. Mrs. Monnfe Hauser, associate grand matron and deputy to the worthy grand matron, will pay an official visit Monday night, Feb ruary 20. A school of instruction will be held at 7 o'clock before the special meeting. '31 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR CMR 8 REGAL SEDAN w wire wheels, new 6-ply. tires, other extras 31 HTJPMOBILE 6; 4-Door CQg SEDAN ww rand new Goodyear 6-ply tires, litis ear looks and runs like new '30 BUICK, STANDARD 6 BUSINESS COUPE " 9 Refinished and overhauled ss needed '30 HUDSON GREAT EIGHT g4A 2 DOOR SEDAN M Reconditioned as needed Good 6-ply tires 29 HUDSON GREATER SIX &2Q SPORT SEDAN V A-l condition throughout '28 BUICK VISTORIA 4-Pass. C4 f COUPE M As is -27 HUDSON, CUSTOM BUILT 66 BROUGHAM Brand new six-ply tires. New paint and overhauled 29 ESSEX SUPER SIX 4 DR. SEDAN Overhauled as needed '27 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX fi Aft ROADSTER vavv An extra good one. Good tires. '28 NASH LIGHT SIX LANDAU SEDAN Will five first class transportation '27 WHIPPET SIX CYLINDER CiZR BUSINESS COUPE In fine condition '27 PONTIAO BUSINESS COUPE Cheaper than bus fare $125 27 HUDSON CUSTOM BUILT BROUGHAM A' "Hudson" and look at the price $95 '81 FORD BUSINESS COUPE Finish like new VUlf '26 WILLYS KNIGHT TOURING gQ 8ma& mileage on this one and it is extra good 26 PONTIAC COACH Good Tires $60 '27 FORD TOURING New tires and overhauled $65 82 HUDSON 8 STANDARD SEDAN, Now Brand new, never run, was 11487 $1200 '82 ESSEX TERRAPLANE SIX CftftC R-S COUPE, Now ww Brand new was $765 Joint Legion Confab To bp Held Monday 17 T HP--. fTK-Ae I Substantial Redactions for Cash Sir Li" I GnUS 1 riaQeS I Where there is no trade involved OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SILVERTON, Feb. If. O. D. Adams of Salem, state director of vocational education, will be the speaker at the Joint meeting ot the American Legion and its aux iliary, Monday night. February 20. at the armory. Proceeding the meeting the auxiliary will serve a pot-luck dinner at I: SO. Birth days of Lincoln and Washington will be featured la an American ization program. All ex-eerrice ' men and 1 prospectiye auxiliary Him For Quality Motor Cars S2S Chemeketa LIGHT WEIGHT USED CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH (000 Like the People of Salem, the People From the Surrounding: Communities Like Consistency in Merchandising They too are quick in sensing the every day values at the Market. The daily savings made here plays no small part in their daily problems. May we then do our best to merrit their confidence. At the Market NOT A CHAIN STORE And now as an added attraction for the first of the week shopper; we've selected a few items of especial interest, not the least of which is Amaizo Golden Syrup Known from coast to coast as one of the Best Corn Syrups. Oh yes, the price, we almost for got that we were so thrilled over the quality, any way a FIVE POUND PAIL FOR is the Price True Jell Jelly Ponder To Close Out 3 packages lie Amaizo Corn or Gloss Starch 2 packages 9c GOLDEN BANTAM Corn Size 303 3 cans 20c 608 Small Cans Of Choice Fruits These fruits were put up to sell ac iuc per can, out tne size is unpopular in Salem, hence this closeout price, Red Raspberries, Blackberries, Loganberries as long as stock lasts 3 cans 13c Fii Cream Chees per pound 11c Freshly Ground Peanut Butter Per Pound 7c PILLSBURVS Pancake Flour REGULAR SIZE PKa PAS a Proctor and Gamble's Granu lated Soap. Full Five Pound Package Now if That Isn't Real Soap Value We Don't Want a Cent Blue Tag natural Green Asparagus Needless to say this quality ordinarily sells for 25c per can, and as our policy is to not carry canned products into the season of the fresh we are offering a limited quan tity of this quality product at an extreme reduction in price Qo. 2 cans 2 cans 29c Libby'8 Happy. Vale Alaska Pink mm tall cans cans 20c THESE PRICES MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY AT THE MARKET members are Invited.