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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1933)
N f PAGE EIGHT Tho OREGON STATES31AN, Salem, ' Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 1 1933 OMIIIIII II OK Dsn Young people to Present Play for Community Club Friday Night WEST 8TATTON, March 1. One of the largest aoclal affairs f the season was held Saturday might when an old-fashioaed barn dance was held at the new barn en the Vernon Tyler place. A crowd of approximately 150 at tended. - Music was furnished by Ray mond D. VanLuven of Salem, Gny Asher of Hall's Ferry, Lewis 8mith, Roderick Hendry, Verne Irish and Fred Denham. All the young people who are taking part In the community club program Friday night are getting in last minute practices Also the cast for the three-act comedy, "When a Man's Single, Is working hard on parts so the play can be given as soon as possible. The Benjamin Chamberlin home was the scene of a gay party Sat nrday night. The evening was pent In visiting and dancing. Music was furnished by the L. P, Spies family. A small group of friends met at the Harold White home Sat urday night to enjoy a bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Goss and mall son Darr Lee are moving to Eugene where Mr. Goss has work L SMALL BUT SPIT 81 URGE MACLEAT, March 1. The Macleay school may be elassed as "small but mighty." . The nuDils decided a little over a year ago to buy a piano. Enter tainments were given, lunches were sold, a quilt and other ar ticles donated, articles sold, and In four months the entire debt was cleared. Next they undertook to get things needed in the school room. This also was done. During the winter months they decided that hot lunches would tie beneficial and with the as sistance of Mrs. Ed Tooker, who Voes the cooking the pupils are having hot lunches. Now an active 4-H sewing club has been organized, with Mrs. Morris Cady as club leader, and the members expect to make It 100 per cent achievement club. Mrs. Oscar Baker is Instructor. Brush College to Entertain Grange Members of Dallas BRUSH COLLEGE, March 1. Brush College grange will en tertain 20 members of the Dallas grange as their guests at a C:30 'clock supper followed by a pro tram at the local schoolhouse Friday night Dallas will give three numbers. West Salem school will furnish several and Major Robertson of West Salem will be principal speaker on the urogram, which begins at S 'clock. The food committee Is Mrs. Jessie Worthlngton, chairman; Mrs. John Schlndler, Mrs. H. M. Buell and Mrs. Ray Blnegar. Liberty Women's Club Meets Today With Mrs. Gunnell LIBERTY, March 1 The Women's club will hold Its regu lar "business meeting Thursday. March S, at I o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. E. Gunnell. The pro gram topic will be "Women In Professions." .Mrs. Bruce Cunningham enter tained a few friends at dinner Monday night In honor of her on Robert's 18th birthday. Cov ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. Olden. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder, Jimmy Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cunning, Alice, Robert and Charles Cunningham. 'Poor Married Man' Play Slated Friday PIONEER, March 1. The group that has been working on a play, "The Poor Married Man," will present it Friday night at th elnhhouse. The cast Is: Mrs. Johnnie Keller, Mrs. Mark Blod rett. Elsie Keller and - Muriel Dornhecker, Homer Conley, How ard Coy and Cecil Dell. They have worked under many ob stacle. Mrs. John Keller, Jr., has directed the piay. GRANGE MEETS FRIDAY MACLEAY, March 1. The March meeting of the grange will be held Friday night, March 3 Mrs.. Mae Patton and Mrs. Alice Patton will have charge of the refreshments and George and Marvin Tooker of the decorations. av &T at w u. m sr a m a . . Mass. Another Endeavor -Group Organized At Grand Island GRAND ISLAND, March 1. Sunday afternoon Rev. F. K. Fisher, local pastor of the Union vale Evangelical church, organ ised an intermediate tThHMn Endeavor among the younger group in the church. Officers are: President, Cordelia Bartruff; Vice-president. Arthur S ton tan- berg; recording secretary, Mary Kocxnui; corresponding secre tary. Lucy Turner; treasurer, Martha Standerson. Work has been started on a nroeram which members of the Sunday school win present Sunday night, March 1 2 A group of neighbors In the district enjoyed a pleasant time Friday night at the new residence or Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. SEED L E OFFER AMOHED WOODBURN, March 1. An nouncement has been made by the Woodburn Feed & Supply that they have made arrange ments to advance seed to farmers who are getting federal seed loans. Those who have had their plans approved by the represen tative of the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation can get the necessary seed at once, the money for which will be deposited with the Bank of Woodburn when the fund is forwarded by the govern ment. The farmers are advised to obtain their seed as early as pos sible, as the weather may turn warm and make It advisable to plant on short notice. The new Highway Wrecking yard, being built by Steve Hortsch, recently of Umatilla, is nearly completed and will soon be ready for business. It lo cated near the east end of L.aine street on property formerly own ed by Otto Durand, who traded with Mr. Hortsch for a service station at Umatilla. Two 650 gallon gas tanks have been In stalled in front of the building. EXTFJ.TJED SUHPRIS II E MT. ANGEL, March 1. Sun day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Hessel gar a surprise party at their home, honoring Mrs. Hessel'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hauslnger, on the anniver sary of . their golden wedding, live hundred was in play. First prises were won by Mrs. Arnold Ruetf and Mr. Pfaff, and low prizes went to Bruno. Rueff and Mrs. J. Ackerman, Mrs. Hessel was assisted by her sisters, Miss Doris Hauslnger and Mrs. Wil liam Doskas, and her daughter, Mrs. Howard Fordyce. The guests, besides the honor guests, included Miss Doris Haus lnger, Mr. and Mrs. William Dos kas, Rustell and Howard Doskas and Mr. and Mrs. Howard For dyce, all of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rueff and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rueff of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Annen, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Stadler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ackerman, Mrs. Skonetxni, Mrs Weidinger, Mrs. William Dehler and Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff of ML Angel. Mr. and Mrs. Hauslnger were married SO years ago in Wiscon sin and came to Mt. Angel in Oc tober, 1906, where they have re sided since. Two of their chil dren, Julius Hauslnger of Hood River and Mrs. Tom Miller of Lebanon, were unable to attend. Sutherland Home Mecca For Group Of Music Lovers Group of Friends Extend Surprise For E. E. Cooks PLEASANT VIEW. March 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook who are spending a few days with Mr. Cook's parents, were given a sur prise party Saturday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen- nies, Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling, Gene Shilling, Frank Wood, Ma- ble Beardsley, M. A. Cook, Leone Cook, Marion Cook, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cook and the honor guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have spent the winter in southern Oregon and are now en route to Clarkston, Wash. F. A. Timm is Improving his farm by building a modern dairy barn. Others are clearing land and putting in new fences along the highways. Several Charter ' Members Present At Aid Gathering RICKREALL, March 1. The Ladles' Aid dinner held Sunday at the grange hall was enjoyed by about 75 members and their families and friends. Among those present were Mrs. H. C. Fox of Salem, first president of the so ciety, organized over 22 years age. Other charter members pres ent were Mrs. I. A. Dempsey, who is president; Mrs. Cass Gibson, Mrs. B. F. Lucas, Mrs. B. A. Stenson and Mrs. T. S. Burch. After the 1 o'clock dinner all were delightfully entertained by Mrs Gordon McGilchrlst and Wil liam McGilchrist, Sr., of Salem. Mrs. J. J. Roberts Cuts Artery in Fall PERRYDALE, March 1. Mrs. J. J. Roberts, who fell several days ago and cut an artery in her head, is slowly improving. It was necessary to take one stitch in the artery and two In the scalp. She Is suffering from loss of blood as it was necessary to drive several miles for jnedieal treat ment. She suffered numerous body bruises also. MEASLES STRIKE HARD HAYESVILLE, March 1. The measlp" epidemic struck the school here full force over the week end. Twenty-three scholars were absent from the primary room Monday, but the epidemic has not yet spread into the ad vanced room. SCIO, March 1. A large nam hmr at friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland Friday and enjoyed an evening of music Present were Charles Young of Albany, Bill Young of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Ray, Bill Mont gomery, Mrs. Riley Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter Emogene, Byron Mac Donald, Mershal Miller, Colin Dawson, Ruth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Arnold, Bob Karn osh, Vera Arnold, Glen Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Price Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bilyeu, all of Scio; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Greg son, Donald Shanks, lone Greg son of Providence, G. Dawson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Caldwell, George Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland. Wood Sawing Bee Club Meets Today In Hopewell Area HOPEWELL, March 1. A group of men met recently at the Hopewell United Brethren church and sawed and cut wood for use there. The Ladies' Aid prepared dinner for the men and also quilt ed. Mrs. Pratt Sitton of Union- vale was a visitor. Those attend ing were Charles Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lynch, Ed Loop, Dave Olke, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pearee, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Versteeg, Rose Wood, Jessie Wood. Mrs. Etta Campbell, Mrs. Howard Ste phens, Rev. Smith and Miss Sadie Nasi, the evangelist; who is con ducting meetings at the church. "The Road to the City," a four act mystery-comedy was present ed by the community players Sat urday, with a large crowd attending. Pan Xenia Selects 2 Monmouth Youths MONMOUTH, March 1. Pan Xenla, international foreign trade and honor fraternity. University of Oregon, pledged six men last week, two of them Monmouth lads and graduates of the local sehools, including Oregon Normal. They are Norman Roth, eldest son of Principal F. M. Roth of Monmouth high school, and Per cy Rlddell, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rlddell. Young Rlddell is serving this year as an assistant to Dr. Victor P. Morris economics instructor, and member of international re lations committee at the university. 4-M MEET POSTPONED MACLEAY, March . Owing to the illness of Mrs. George Morris of Salem, mother of Mrs. H. E. Martin and of Mrs. W. Farr who with Mrs. Martin, Mrs. W. A. Wells and Mrs. Edith Wil son were to have entertained the 4-M club this month, the meet ing has been postponed.. New "Gent-a-MSe" eae way and raundtrip train fares be tween main Uae stations frin rsrtlaad to Kucene. On sale every day until May 11 pel ta eoaches and chair LOOK AT 1HESE FARES! from Salem to x On Way Portland f .50 Albany . 2 .SO fWalHn .40 Eugene - .71 $1.00 .60 .SO LS0 PASSENGER DEPOT Endesnror Society ,-Spom6i.Pr To Aid Delegates TURNER, March. 1. - A pro tram of instrumental, vocal and reading numbers" win be given Thursday night -at the Turner Christian church, under auspices ot the Christian Endeavor. An of fering will be taken to defray ex penses of sending delegates to the state a E. convention in Eugene. Harcld Witcraft, radio singer of Salem, will give four numbers, accompanied by Mrs. 8. A. stone; Louis Fowler of Turner will play a Tlolin solo; Dr. H. C Epley will recite and also sing his song, "Dream Memories," and John Saere and John Prospel of Aums Till will entertain on the banjo, aarp and mandolin. MIDGET DEPOT BUILT VALSETZ. March 1. A small erew of men built a midget depot Saturday at spur U. All the men la 1 donated their day's work. KM IB ML FOR SOUP KfTGIim FALLS CITY, March 1. A benefit tea sponsored by the Par ont-Teaeher association will . be given in the' high school dining hall Friday. March 4, at 1:10 o'clock. Admission charges will bo in the form of foodstuffs that can bo utilised by the grade school soup kitchen. - Everyone is urged to attend. The Parent-Teacher association held its February meeting Mon day night, with a small attend ance due to much sickness In town and the stormy weather. Mrs. D. G. Iekes, vice-president of the organisation, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Mabel Hatch. Mrs. Richard Pawl conducted devotlonals. The grade school soup kitchen committee reported an immediate need ot soup supplies. It wss de cided that the orfaniiatio spon sor a benefit tea. If ra,' t' C. Da rin, MraT Roy RusselV Mrs. Chea ter Bcneflel and Mrs. O. L. Trias: om pose the committee la charge Of the-affalr. .'. At the close of the business session a group of talks oa The Child's Leisure Time and How It Can Be Spent were given by Mrs. Iekes, Mrs. Richard PawL Mrs. O. L. Frink, Rev. Ira Bailes and Sherman Foster. Vo cal selections were given by Dr. H. E. Smith with Mrs. Ira Bailee at the piano ROCK HURLED INTO CAR JEFFERSON, March 1. Sat urday -evening as Dan Donohue and his sister Mary were driving downtown from their home, a small boy threw a rock through the rear window of the car, breaking it in pieces. Their dog was riding In the rear seat and when the rock hit the window the dog jumped over onto the front seat. Fortunately no one was hurt. UuTIELD SHITS II ROGRAM PLEAS ANTD ALE, March 1, A capacity house was present at the pieasantdalo ' Improvement club meeting Friday night at the schoolhouse when the men had charge of the program. Three Linfleld college students gave a play, "Ask Dad, Profes sor Roy Mahaffey, Linfleld dra matis coach, gave readings, and McFarlane's orchestra played. Other numbers: Reading, GUda Richards; vocal solos, W. E. Gra benhorst, accompanied by Rosa mond Grabeuhorst; skit, Virgil Dixon and Irvln Scion; instru mental number, Guy 'and Gailan Freshour; puppet show, Wynn Perkins; reading, E. F. Perkins; cowboy song, Mr. Andrews of Sa lem who accompanied himself on the guitar. A necktie basket social was planned for tho next meeting aaf will ho ta'eharge of Georgo Dor sey, Mrs.-Edward , Winger Mrs. Giles Rockhill, .Mrs. Glenn Mo FarlaneT and Mrs. P. B. Sweeney. P. B. Sweeney will give a farm talk. Ono special Interesting fea ture will ho a farmers exchange bulletin board. Students to Plant -Tree Near School For 4-H Project JEFFERSON, Mreh 1 The two 4-H clubs of Looney Butte school held their meeting recent ly. Two girls formed a committee to make a 4-H club flag for tho two clubs. Wayne Harding, county club leader, called at tho Looney Butte school Friday and delivered the trees which tho Forestry club will plant. These trees will bo set out on the butte near tho school with tho permission of David H. Loon ey, for this part of their forestry project. Bishop's now offers for the last days and the final climax of this great sale the most stupendous savings ever offered the people of Salem. Our entire stock of the famous Pendleton Blankets, Robes, Topcoats, etc., now to be closed out at less than manufacturer's cost, together with our immense stock of clothing and furnishings, makes this your greatest opportunity to save. IPeirndflettoim MaMxetts At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered La 1 Lot Pendleton "Beaver State" Robes Our very finest quality, gorgeous colors newest designs. Keg. sold retail at Pendleton TOPCOATS To Close Out at Less Than Cost of Manufacturing and 1 $7.50 The greatest values ever qffered on such fine coats. This group consists of coverts, cassi meres, tweeds, all colors, cravented, raglans and regular, belted, half belts and plain. Sold regularly at $20 and $25. Now to close out 1 Lot Steamer Robes All wool, fringed, all colors and a real robe for every car. Reg. sold retail at $12.50, (fj nr PJ.f J now I Lot Utility Robes AH wool, in all shades, full size and reg. -f Q A sold retail at $4.50, now to close out vl I Lot Pendleton Polo Coats All new shades, smart styles, full belt, excellent fabrics and fine tailored Virgin Wool Crib Blankets All colors, satin bound, reg. $3. to $8.50 Now to close out 85c to $2.75 I Lot Blankets Fine Virgin Wool 66 80 Single, beautiful shades, satin bound and reg. sold at retail at $6.50,tfO aa now to close out Ex. special.... J).U ti All Boys' Togs At Greater Savings For These Last Days Boys' Rain Coats 1 Lot "Two Tone" Blankets! Extra fine qual ity, 00x80, Virgin wool, beautiful shades, aat ia bound and Res. sold retail at f 9.75. Mow a most exceptional value and sever J 7f before sold at this low price J NOW 1 Lot of about 25 in Lot values w i-o.uu now to close ut $1.00 1 Lot Double Blankets la beautiful plaids, all Virgin wool, a real blanket for looks and service aad Re, sold at now co ciose out j r U.3 extra special . ... Boys' Top Coats Just 14 in this group, ages 1 to yra. Fine all wool coals in tan vaito$6.50 01 J P now to close out ipl 4J) I Lot the Famous Yellowstone Blankets A beautiful blanket, fine Virgin wool and a real blan ket for service. Reg. sold at SIO.OO, now wp for this sale $0 O 1 Lot Beautiful Glacier Park Blankets Very extra fine quality with wide bright atriplngs. Reg. sold retail for a ll.OO, now (r for this sale 07 1 Lot Gayouse Robes All colors and new patterns, fine all wool and a real robe for errice. Reg. sold re tail for 97.50, now to otr...... $3.90 Buj Blankets Now For Present and Future Needs PE1HCE Boys' Long Pants AH wool, food colors. VaL to $2.50, now to dose out r1 aa Ex. special $1 .UU Boys Sweaters Pullovers, atylee and shakers, fine all wool and values to $3.00 doe out .. $1.00 Think of it . . . 250 fine all wool suits, every one un to the mint I- .ti - . , on. an fabrics, tweed. eaaaimer. rCW. a -"zJ?. J1.1 a all newest col. prce ' w " o iot tueso last days at H SELECT THAT GUIT NOW AT THIS PHENOMENAL SAVING Remember, A Depoat IF2I Hdi Any Selection Unequalled Values on Furnishinffs nnel SMrta Fineat nnalitv VlnHn t ta Boys Cotton TJnioi Med. weight, Ex. well made. Reg. sold at 05c ow to cloee nn out, special .. ?C Pnriltnn Flannel SliMa! Vdual TTt 4 wool, Ex. well made, all colors and reg. sold ro- 4.11 . ee aa r this great sale Pe)U Men's All Wool Knickers Finest made, all good patterns and reg. sold retail up to &9 AC $&50, now for this sale 3 ssssnsBBSBannuussnunuuuunnuBUMuuuusBaaauusa Tweed Pants Greys & tans, all wool, Ex. well made, newest style. Reg. sold up to f0 QC $5.00, now to dose out a VaCeeD Can't Bust Tm Cords Light colors, heary wt, some slightly imperfect. gf qa ,.tj?Jt,Oe7 Now extnspedal 1 Lot Dress ShirtsFinest makes Arrow, Fruit of tte Loom and others (collar attached neckbands), fine fabrics and rep. vain . ' $3.00, now to dose out M .UU PwdUton Flannel Lounging Robes Fine Virgin wool & Beacons, good patterns, reg. 0 Ar nines to $7.50, now to close out $Z,D5 riyles, Hardeman and other makes, ro nr falues to $5.00, now speH.i 2bZe95 !!'- 5!? & WtUrns n Boys' Cords. Heavy weight, mod. colors and a real cord for er. now to cloee out Ex. Af Ifpedal VOZ Golf Boys Hose ... Med. hea vy cotton, an good colors and pattens, now Ex. special 4 Pr. $1.00 llever Sseh Values en That Fcsiczs Pendleton Robes And Blankets See Oer Windo&s end By All Ilea Take Advesdaze cf These Last Days I 4 4 f I V 12th Oak Street lies Tbc Blanket Store Sa)em v35i aM.