PAGE EIGHT ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. February 23, 1933
umius
IT P. T. I. MEET
SClO, Feb. t2i Lyle Bartholo
mew, Salem architect, addressed
the" Sclo Parent-Teacher associa
tion Thursday night at the regular
meeting.
Fred Galbraith, manager of the
Salem Linen Mills, had planned to
bo present, bat business detained
aim, ao Mr. Bartholomew told
What the linen mills in Salem are
going and what they might do. He
spoke of the linen imported and
stated that If only one-fourteenth
of this business could be obtained
for the Salem mills, it would be
a material benefit to many. Sam
ples of linen materials were dis
played. Mr. Bartholomew, talking about
his own field, gave his reasons
why he believed the lumber mills
will never operate to capacity
again and showed samples of ma
terials that are taking the place
of wood materials that are
cheaper, are as attractive, and in
many cases more durable.
The entertainment features on
the program included numbers by
the Pop-Eye quartet from Willam
ette nnlversity Ralph Foster,
Robert Magin, Earl Henry and
Louis Magln; Scotch songs by
Robert Hutchin In costume, and
piano medleys by Robert Magin.
The Salem Rotary club sponsor
ed the program.
A short skit from "Polished
Pebbles," the high school oper
etta, was given. E. P. Caldwell,
treasurer, reported that receipts
from the alumni banquet were
133.05, with $22.55 expenses,
there Is now a balance of $16.02
m the treasury.
Teacher Club Holds
Meeting at Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 22.
The teachers' P. E. P. club held
as regular meeting at the Salem
Heights school Tuesday .night.
Tbe main subject of the evening
was interesting discussions on
"Educational Diagnosis." A hu
Borons reading entitled "My Poor
Teef was given by Margaret Ed
wards. Those present were Nellie
Welderkehr, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
McClendon, Mamie Bostrack, Tex-
Bostrack, Margaret Edwards,
Hylda Foster, Ella Forgard, Jes
lie Rains, Clara Reese and Ceclle
wiegand, principal.
Parent -Son
Feed Friday
At Silverton
SILVERTON, Feb. 22 The an
nual parent-son banquet of the
Silverton Future Farmers will be
held Friday night and Eldon Fox,
a- former member of the local
group, and one who has made
considerable of a showing for him
self since he was graduated from
school, will be the guest speaker.
He will speak of his trips and
experiences in the show circuit.
Others of the local group who
will speak Include Palmer Tor
vend, Laurel Hanson, Harry Way
and To t Miller. Music will be fur
nished by Elmer Thompson, vocal
solo; clarinet. Palmer Torvend;
trio, Harry Way, Ronald Glfford
and Elmer Thompson. Sixty peo
ple will attend. The banquet is
being served by the home econ
omics department of the high
school. In charge of the program
are Norris Lnngsev, William Sy
phert and Clyde Parsons, with
Bernle Oas, Sanford Davis and El
mer Thompson In general charge.
Polk Hills Receive
More Snow; Pull is
Taken Out of Road
PIONEER, Feb. 21. The coun
ty is changing the Ellendale road
that leads past the Hawkins place,
to avoid the steep hill. The road
will follow the river bed and
there will be no climb.
Pioneer still has several Inches
of snow, the kind that lasts and It
Is surely hard on the roads. It
holds the moisture and doesn't
give the roads a chance to drain.
Pupils and Teachers
To Present Minstrel
MARION. Feb. 22. Entbusl
ism runs high over the minstrel
how Friday night, February 24,
eing sponsored by the teachers,
Miss Grace Pehrrson, Miss Rose
Hutton and Mrs. Leole Sloan, and
their pupils. Over 50 pupils will
lake part. A small charge is to
ke made, funds to go to the school
baseball team.
BUYS UTTERBACK PROPERTY
HATESVILLE, Feb. 22. M.
Dale Hillborn of Salem has pur
chased the farm formerly owned
ly I. R. TJtterback. and is now
residing there.
ZENA, Feb. 21. The hills west
of Brush College and Zena were
covered with a blanket of snow
Saturday although none has been
reported In the valley.
H.E. MEETS TODAY
SILVERTON HILLS, Feb. 22.
The Home Economics club of the
Silverton Hills grange will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mil
ton Knauf with Lois and Fern Al
exander as assistant hostesses. The
meeting will be an all-day affair
and the group will sew.
CHEMAWA GRANGE TODAY
CHEMAWA, Feb. 22. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the
grange will be held Thursday, Feb
ruary 23. Mrs. Kleibege, lecturer,
has arranged a program suitable
for the month. Roll call will be
telling whate or she can do to
become a better granger.
HONOR ROLL LISTED
ROCKY POINT. Feb. 22
Pupils on the honor roll for the
past month are: Germalne Etyel,
Elvin Shatto, Hazel Blocker,
Kathryn Lambrecht. Anna Block
er, Johnny Shamberger, and Pearl
Shatto. Pearl' Shatto got the high
est rating in spelling.
LYONS. Feb. 22. Mrs. 8. D.
Brown received word of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Vogl,
February 13 at Eugene. Mrs. Vogl
was bom in Minnesota and came
to Oregon when a girl, spending
most of her life in Portland and
Eugene.
FTPS
CA
II
1
mum
m WMUB
woonnmiw sh. . the
f olio win r stndenta of Wood bum
high school have been named
members or the Torch Honor so
ciety: Margery Jones and Lois
Seely, leading the list with an av
erage grade 1; Selma Carrothers,
member of the society for the
greatest number of six-week peri
ods.' She has been an honor stu
dent for 21 successive periods.
Others on th list are Dorothy
Anderson. Robert Bonnev. Charles
Cammack, Eunice Carmlchael, Ha-
sei Car others, James Cooper,
Rosemary Corey, Jean Freeburg,
Howard Frederick. Russell Guiss,
William Hastie, Robert Jackson,
Barbara Espy, Evelyn Kocfaer, Ice
land Kocher, Dorothy Lee, Louise
Moedlng, Gerald Nlbler, Walter
Parsons, Jean Richmond, Muriel
Ryan, Lyman Seely, Kathleen
Shorey. Edna Shrock. Haxol
Sohrock, Lavola Sunran, Doris
staurrer. Claude Tresldder, Irene
Wltham, Helen Woodfin. Helan
Yoder and Coralie Higgins.
William Hogan Dies:
Burial at Aumsville
STAYTOM. Feh. it ten Ham
Horan. lone-tfm i-mM
Aumsville section, died Monday
at a Salem hospital, where he had
ueen ior several years. He was
68 years ot age, and his only living
reiauve is a nair-brotber, E. H.
Deits. of Salem. SerrWa vara haM
at the Weddle chapel here Wed-
Lyman officiating, and Interment
was in the Aumsville cemetery.
ENTERS POULTRY flAMV.
KEIZER. Feb. 22 Mr an
Mrs. G. W. Jonas and children,
Guy and Eloise. have locate m
the Rynhart chicken ranch in
iveiser. Thev nav bn if vino- in
South Salem, having formerly re
sided m Spokane. Mr. Jonas Is em
ployed at the paper mill but will
raise poultry as a sideline.
Saturday ends the biggest February Shoe Sale ever
conducted by us. We were asked by hundreds of
customers to continue this sale to give them the
privilege of buying shoes at these marked down
slaughtered prices. We have gone through this
stock and have taken hundreds of pairs of broken
lines and have marked them down for quick dis
posal as this SALE POSITIVELY Ends Saturday.
As you all know, this stock consists of men's work
and dress shoes, boys' school and dress shoes, wom
en's and girls' street and dress shoes, and a large
line of children's shoes. Every pair on sale, noth
ing reserved.
Large group of
Vomen'sPumps
Ties - Oxfords
from our better lines,
reduced to
SATURDAY, LAST DAY
Large group of $ 4.85
GIRLS' "
BROGUES
SATURDAY. LAST DAY
357 STATE STREET, SALEM
Hubbard Students
Present ? Program
For Towispeople
HUBBARD, Feb. 11. The an
niversary of George Washington
was celebrated Tuesday night
when the school gave a varied pro
gram at the city auditorium be
fore a large audience. Mrs. Lottie
Fry arranged the program, which
featured George and - Martha
Washington In the modern world.
George Washington waa Imperson
ated by Gordon Boje and Martha
Washington by Ruth Jungnlckel.
Kenneth Dart directed the playlet.
The song, "Put Up the Shovel
and the Hoe" by a group ot ne
groes directed by Mrs. Fry re
ceived the biggest hand. The min
uet by eight high school girls in
pastel gowns was lovely. The glee
club sang several songs and the
band gave several numbers.
Patriotic Program
Given For School;
Teachers Reelected
ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Feb. 22.
The memory of George Wash
lngton was honored In song and
story Friday night at the monthly
P. T. A. meeting. A delightful
playlet was given in which Doro
thy Southwick and Dorothy Rain
bolt, garbed in colonial costumes
of George and Martha Washington
stepped from their picture frames
into the home of a modern George
and Martha (Lawrence Simmons
and Ora McDowell) and enjoyed
for a time the wonders of our elec
trical age.
nUEFLEB
CALLED TO BEY1D
SCIO. Feb. 31 Mrs. Angelina
Fleming, 12, a long-time resident
here, died at her home near Sclo
at 1 a. m. Wednesday. Funeral
services will be held at the Bllyen
Den cemetery Friday at 1 o'clock.
Rev. B. W. Ralston of the local
Christian church officiating. One
had been a member of the Chris
tian church for years.
Mrs. Fleming was born June II,
1140, In Ohio, and In 18C1 became
the bride of Alvie Fleming. They
came to Oregon In 1872. Mr.
Fleming died In Washington In
March. 1897.
Four ot their nine children sur
vive: Edwin, John and Adam of
Sclo, and Mrs. Maude Grimes of
Hugo, Ore.
Band at Silverton
Talks Step-up But
Equipment Hinders
SILVERTON. Feb. 11 The Sil-
verton band members were dis
cussing the matter ot stepping up
to Class A In band competition.
The Silverton school enrollment
entitles the band to play In C
grade. They stepped up to B last
year and were successful. The
only detriment Is the present
equipment of the Silverton band.
which In some sections Is wholly
Inadequate and the Instruments
obsolete. Two eminent bandmas
ters visited the Silverton class re
cently and after hearing the boys
play, expressed their opinion that
Silverton should be represented m
Class A this year. This opinion is
shared by one of last year's
Judges. Hal Campbell Is director
of the band.
STUDENTS GET TIMBER TALK
MT. ANGEL, Feb. 11. D. Grif
fith from the U. 8. department of
agriculture and Mr. Fuller from
the state forestry department vis
ited St. Mary's public school Mon
day and instructed and entertain
ed the children with a series of
moving pictures and lectures on
different phases of forestry. The
same Illustrated lectures will be
given at Mt. Angel college next
Friday.
Falls City Clubs
Send Delegates to
Corvallis Meeting
FALLS CITY, Feb. 11. Mrs
O. L. Frlnk with 10 ot her 4-H
cooking club girls, and Sherman
Foster with five of his 4-H cook
lng club boys, attended and par
ticipated In the Polk county
achievement day program over
KOAC at Corvallis Monday night.
Mrs. W. R. Russell, teacher ot
the high school class of the Chris
tlan Sunday school, entertained
her puplfa with a party at the
church Saturday night. New offi
cers re- the year are: President,
Lloyd Goode; vice-president, De
Llla Ames; secretary - treasurer.
Eugene Russell.
STUDENTS HAVE CONTEST
WOODBURN. Feb. 12. The
girls of the 4-H sewinx club held
their regular meeting at the home
ot their leader, Mrs. Stanley Ad
ams, Friday afternoon. They are
having a contest on their club
work, those finishing their work
first are to be entertained by the
losers. Marybelle Adams and Le
ota Howe were chosen captains.
Milo Ross Called
To Rosedale Pulpit
Starting March 1
ROSEDALE. Feb. 22. Rev. A..
J. Haldy and family left Saturday
for Entlat, Wash., where they will
serve as pastors of the Friends
church. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Por
ter of Portland will lead the serv
ices at the Friends church next
Sunday morning. All are Invited
to attend.
Milo Ross of Salem has accepted
a call to he pastorate of the
church here for a few months. He
will begin his work March 1.
ger cfEngene and Gilbert Noe of
Oregon City,
Patriotic Program
Given for P. T. A.
At Orchard Height
wnnin HOWELL. Feb. 22.
Wednesday morning at It: It the
M it-i haw!1 school cave
an Interesting program appropri
ate to the day set aside In honor
ot Washington, lnciaoing wbh,
plsys and recitations under the di
rection of the teaeners, air. Win
nie Beckett and Mrs. Susie Prnltt.
These teachers were rehired tor
next year at a recent school board
meeting.
Arthur Vinton Monday morning
nffrd aavere heart attack while
working In the woods at the J. E.
Waltman home, where ne nves.
Clinic Talk Given
By County Nurse
At P. T. A. Meet
Homecoming is Held
By Woodburn Masons
WOODBURN, Feb. 22 The an
nual homecoming of Woodburn
lodge No. 106, A. F. 4b A. M., at
the Masonic temple, was well at
tended Saturday night when 70
persons were present. Worshipful
Master Everett J. Hughes opened
the lodge in special session. Vlsi
tors from out of town were Allen
Proctor, Raymond Fisher, Dr. V
L. Rocko and Gilbert Cole, all of
Portland; Harold Berthelson and
J. W. Moore of Salem, Lloyd Klin
srnrra MTT.TJ?. Feb. 22. The
Parent-Teacher association neia
Its regular meeting at the school
home Thursdav nicht. when Mrs.
Erma LaRlche. district health
nurse of Silverton. gave a short
clinic talk. Other program num-
hr warn riven bv Bobbie Masee,
Gale Smith, Ethelda Llppert, Lil
lian Nelson, Jean Miller, Miiarea
Rich and members ot the fifth
rrade.
The P. T. A. will give a play,
'Where's Grandma," in a few
weeks.
STUDENTS AT LEGISLATURE
SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 22.
Mrs. Cecile Wiegand, principal of
the Salem Heights school, brought
42 of her students to attend the
state legislature In Salem Friday
afternoon. Those attending were
members of the seventh and eighth
grades.
CARD PARTY SUCCESS
LYONS, Feb. 22. Bachelo
night was enjoyed by the Lyons
"Good Times club" at the hall
Saturday night. About IS tables
of cards were in play.
Community Club
To Give Minstrel
Show on Saturday
ROBERTS, Feb. 22. The com
munity elub Is going to present a
negro minstrel Saturday night
which will include so characters.
There will be no charges and ev
eryone Is Invited.
The men ot the Roberts com
munity dab. losers In the recent
program contest, treated the wom
en to a tine dinner, planned and
cooked entirely by the men. They
served about ISO guests. S. E.
Davenport acted as toastmaster
and dancing I followed. Special
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Cbapln and Rawson cnapin, presi
dent of the Clear Lake community
club.
Q. T. Jungwlrth was honored
with a birthday party at his home
Sunday night.
Silverton Grange
May Hear Address
By Master R. Gill
SILVERTON. Feb. 22. Ray
Gill, state master. Is expected to
be present at the February meet
ing of the Silverton grange, which
will be held Friday night, n it
proves impossible for Mr. Gill to
be present a member of the f .'e
committee will represent him.
There wnl also be a report ot
the grange committee which met
at Chemawa last Wednesday and
of the oil committee which met at
Silverton February 8. All Silver
ton grange members are urged to
be present. Theodore Hobart la
master of the local group.
SIRS. NELSON RECOVERS
SILVERTON HILLS, Feb. 22.
Mrs. E. O. Nelson, who has been
quite 111 since before the holiday?,
is again able to be out. She was
out Sunday for the first time si a -3
early in December.
RETTING OUT FILBERTS
UNION, Feb. 22 John Leek fj
setting out1V acres ot filberts. A
number of' tracts are being start
ed in this neighborhood. Cona tions
seem to be extra good tnr
filberts In this vicinity.
Ann
ouncm
Now
o o
5)tLJBu (SI&IEA'ES1, FAILED EVEEOT
Co-operating with the great removal and close out of the Pendleton Woolen Mills wholesale department and warehouse
(which will be moved to our mill), we are placing on sale thousands of dollars worth of this famous nationally known
merchandise, consisting of blankets, auto robes, top coats, Indian blankets, bath robes, flannel shirts, etc., now to be sold
at mill prices and in many cases far less than manufacturer's cost. Together with our great stock of high grade clothing and
furnishings, will make this the outstanding merchandising event of the year.
A
Buy These Famous
s and Robes Now for Present and Future Needs
11
1 Lot Virgin Wool Crib Blanket.
All colors, satin bound, rrg. $3. to SS.BO q ff ( O 7 C
value. Now to close out OD C to v
1 Lot Blankets Fine Virgin Wool
00-80 Single, beautiful shades, satin bound and reg. n (f
sold at retail at $6.50, now to close ont Ex. special. . . $wU
1 Lot the Famous Yellowstone Blankets
A. Beantifal Blanket, fine Vlrgtn wool and a real bL&a- j
ket for service. Reg. sold at flO.OO, now for this sale v v
1 Lot Beautiful Glacier Park Blankets
Very extra fine quality with wide bright striping. Reg. A qjj
sold retail for tll.OO, now for this sale $0.JD
The Blanket That is Famous From
Coast to Coast For its Finer Qualities
and its Greater Values.
1 Lot Cayouse Robes
All colors and new patterns, fine all wool and a real robeQ Q
for service. Reg. sold retail for $7.50, now to close oat $tJJU
Famous Pendleton 'Beaver State" Robes
Fine quality. Beautiful shades and newest designs. Reg. frt f A
sold retail for $13.50, now for this great sale $0uU
1 Lot Pendleton "Beaver State" Robes
Our very finest quality, gorgeous colors and newest de- l JA
signs. Reg. sold retail at $10.50, now for this great sale V )"
1 Lot Steamer Robes
All wool, fringed, all colors and a real robe for every o 7 "
car. Reg. sold retail at $12JS0, now 00
1 Lot Utility Robes
All wool, in all shade, full sine and Reg. sold
retail at $4.50, now to close out
$1.90
1 Lot Our Finest Blankets
Ex. large size 72-00, exceptional quality, fine Virgin wool, blue
Jk white, all satin bound and Reg. sold retail q r
for $20.00, now for this sale I D
1 Lot including many of our finest
gaits in stock, best makes, Michael
Stern, some Hart-Schaffner &
Marx and others, finest fabrics
and every one up to the minute in
style. Most of these formerly sold
at $35.00, now is your opportunity
at this most exceptional price
$floD
Pendleton Flannel Shirts Finest qual
ity Virgin wool, ex. well made, all colors
and reg. sold retail at $5.00. &n (? A
Now for this great sale $LDt
Men's All Wool Knickers Finest made,
all good patterns and reg. sold retail up
to $8.50, now ' d0 QC
for this sale 4JUJ
IPeflndlllettdDfln !TDjp (5ati
The greatest values ever offered on such fine coats.
This group consists of coverts, cassimeres, tweeds,
all colors, cravented, raglans and regular, belted, half
belts and plain. Sold regularly at $20 and $25. Now
to close out
G
7S
1 Lot Pendleton Polo Coats
All new shades, smart styles, full belt, excellent
fabrics and fine tailored
Remember:
Tweed Pants Greys A tans, all wool,
ex. well made, newest style. Beg. sold
up to $5.00, now tf0 Qf?
to close out at $LVO
Only the same fine quality Mdse. f or which the Bishop & Pendleton name
is famous and which has merited thousands of customers from coast to
coast is offered you during: this great event.
Men's Sport Coats Fine all wool, blue,
smartly tailored and reg. sold o QC
at $0.00, now to close out. .
Ladies Toboggan Coats Beautiful colors and de
signs. The finest and most exceptional sport coat.
Reg. sold at $13.50,
now to close out special
$7.50
1 Lot Dress ShirtsFinest makes Arrow, Fruit of
the Loom and others (collar attached neckbands).
Fine fabrics and reg. values to aa
P1.UU
1 Lot of fine all wool suits, good
patterns in newest styles, greys,
tans & blues, excellent fabrics and
exceptionally well tailored. Many
in stock formerly sold up to $30.00,
now for this great sale, Ex. special
Pendleton Flannel Lounging Robes
Fine Virgin wool A Beacons, good pat.
terns, reg. values to $7.50, frn Q r
now to dose out 3.0
Men's Hose LUle A Rayon, good pat
terns and a real hose for 7
service, now Ex. special I C
1 Lot Men's Hose, Interwoven A Wilson
Bros. Makes Good patterns, Reg. 50 &
75c values, now to . r f
close out, a pair for OUC
Men's Hats Fine felts in all shades
and good styles, Hardeman and other
makes, values to $5.00, frn nr
now special
r
$3.00, now to dose out
Positively Salem's
Greatest Blanket Sale
The Blanket Store of Oregon
Can't Bust 'Em Cords light colors,
heavy wt-, some slightly 1 QQ
imperfect. Now extra special 9109
See Our Windows
For These Great Values y j
1