The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1934, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN The OREGON- STATESMAN, Salem: Oregon; Sunday Morning, January 21, 1934 r - mm 11 OF US ISlI Stayton Women Hostesses r J To Grouos From Union! 1 1 -V-.HHI and Howetr' l 'iw STAYTON, Jan. 20. Women' community club was host to tho Union Hill and ' Hov ell Bee Hire clubs at their meeting, Thursday " with a rood representation ot the three club present. Dr. Vernon A; Dougtaa are the address on , "what the Depression Has Taught Us " - : -. He -stated that moro than eTer the public la heginning.to realize luai. wo i ef.Mhat m-re than ever we as a i whole are beginning to look out for 'the other fellow.' Espec ially Is this true in health work. . IrBS JIIHUJO Wl W4..- Miosis test , that - during the last -1 V nrrM An bv the Marloi. county health department. - The safings in taxes by finding those so afflicted In Us early stages means that additional hos pitals, asylums and eTen prisons will not need to be built. He also stated that during tlie de pression there had been more de mand upon the Marion, county health department than ever be - fore, and although handicapped by a small staf l, with the help , ot local women the work has ."been tarried on.', :. V flan Benefit Party : " " Along" the lines of busii-ess was the appointment of a committee for tht next benefit card party: Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp. Mrs. Nora Gardner. Mrs.,Xee Eeal and Mrs. W. N. Plntler. Lee Brown spoke on the city beautiful campaign inaugurated by the chamber of commerce and asked the club to cooperate. The club yoted to do 'so. " Mrs..D. George Cole gare two Tocal solos, playing her own ac companiment; little Miss Marjorie 'Tate- e- Union Hill gare recita tions;' Mrs. B. M. Bower of the Union ".111 club read Edwin Mar qoam's "Man With the Hoe." and a letter he wrote many years after, telling why " he was inspired to vrite this poem. -Mrs. B. A. Schaefer. chairman of the next me ting 1 celebration of the club's 10th lirthday. said it had been suggested that mem- ' bers - bring something that may - be used ; in the cluLbouse. Mrs. fcthel Hurt, president of the "Jnion Hill club, gate a splen- i did report of her club's 'work during the 5 year. This club has - taken up the study of "Oregon." Airs, joe Becxei, presiuem oi iuo Howell club, made brief remarks. , Hostesses were Mrs. Edna Stoper, Mrs. Amelia aVn Erman, Mrs. E. D. Alexander. Mrs. George , Lv Brown, Mrs. A. Van Nays and Mrs. Peter Deidrlch. BRIM FOR Announcement of the selection of 73 Salem high school girls as "big ' ters" for the- coming e- . mrmm .niA loaf VAJtV of tflA high school. Selection is based on qualities of personality and char acter thought useful in aiding In coming sophomore gjrls to be come acquainted with the school s traditions. ' Girls who will serve in this capacity for the semester begin ntng January 29 are listed: i Jean Anunseu, June Armstrong. Catherine Applewhite, Grace Bai ley, Betty Baker, Jeanette Barnes, Ruth Barton, Dorothy Beam,. Theo Beck, Evelyn Beckner. Lani- ta Bellinger, Catherine , Brock, Barbara Brown, Lunelle Chapin, Kola Clark, Viola Cox. Marjorie Craney, Isabella Creech, Juanita Cross, Eleanor Curtis, Wilma De Vrles, . larjorie Darby, Betty Dot- son, Flavia Downs, Doris Duval. Mary France- Entrees, Margaret Gillette, Vesper Geer, Reba Geer, Reatba Hager. Edna Mae Hart. Alberta Howe, Juno Johnson. Marjorie Johnson, Ethel Jackson.- Lleanor Johnson, Sedonia Keith, Barbara Kurtz, Leon a LeisT. Symlo Mio, Margaret Moore, Ila Mills Margaret Mc Kenzle, Bernlce Noack, Atha Pan ther, Jerry Jo Patterson, Jane Patton, Evelyn - Propp, Dorothy SydelL Martha Robertson, Estel la Rorabaugh, Ruth Reas'or, Lil lian Roethlln, Vlola Shrenk, Gretehen Spencer. Jessie StoVer: Beverly Swart, Priscilla Slmpklns, Delphiae Stupfel, Maxine Scho maker, Margarite Smith. Bonnie Savage,. Veva Scott, Kuth Shep hard, Ann Tartar, Faye Thomp son, May Tucker, Marjorie Tryon, Zlda Unruh, June Weeks. Irma Walker, Marian Wttte and Neva Tolbot Women I Enjoy Quilting m TALBOT. Jan. 20.The Talbot M fb enjoyed an Tall-day at ?J,0me Mrs. $Lert,elknP Wednesday. Nanc, T&ZS ? W books to Ethel Blinston, Mrs,-Claud John son and Mrs. A. EV Cole. Mrs. ftaV ReevetAnd Mra. Van Vusklrk A. delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon after which the time waa spent piecing qollta Those present were Mrs. Addfe i?800' M's. N. 8. Naye. Mrs! i?n rTW-"Mr8' Cland John ?? UMV, Detoer Davidson, Mrs. S-iMton. Mrs. A. ECole; M Va't" Reeves) Mrs. Van Bu8kIrk.?Mrs. George Potts and Miss McDonald. - - O. W; Potts, state Farmers union president, and D. & Blin- aton. Sidney-Talbot anion presi dent, attended a union meeting at Gaston, Washington county. Wed- SEMESTER 1ID EarmcrjC:.Unjpri News BETHEL, Jan.; 2fl.' i Another pool for the purchase' ot stump ing' powder lSj betas, formed among Farmers Union members. R. W. Hogg, State purchasing agent, Is in charge. Orders , will also be received by A. C. Spran ger aid W. I Creech. Members should place their orders prompt ly as it is hoped, to close the pool in two weeLs. - HAVE INSTALLftTlOrJ MONMOUTH, Jan. 20. Nor mal ledge I. 0, O. F., ot Mon mouth, install these officers Monday night: Harrison Brant, N. G.; W. B. Egelston, V. G.; Walter L. Smith, treasurer; Paul Tacheron, secretary; Ben Muhle man, warden; F. E. Murdock. conductor. H. "K. Slrtafoose, chaplain; Charles Bowman, R. S. N. G-; Laird Lindeman, L. S. N. G. ; C. W. Price. R. S. S.; Charles Stanton, L. S. S.; I W. Goodell, R. S. V. G.; Paul. Riley L. S. V. G.; GeorgeJCrofoqt, I. G., and P M. Rptu, O. 0. Model encampment No. 35. I. O. O. F-, installed these officers with Claude Boothby. district dep uty grand patriarch, officiating: Ed Rogers, C. P.; W. J. Stock holm, H. P.; E. M. Lichty, S. W.; C. O. Allen, J. W.; Paul Tach eron, scribe; Walter L. Smith, treasurer; C. W. Price, guide; P. O. Bl-tck first watch; Valen Guild, second -waUh; Home. Woods, third watch; Ben Muhle man, fourth watch; L. N. Linde man, I. S. ; Charles Bowman, O. S.; E. W. Staats, G. of T.; H. H. Brant, G. of T. The borne economies club of Monmouth grange was entertained- Triday, January 19, at the home of the president, Mrs. R. B. Sweuson, with Mrs. E. C. Cole, Cole, Mrs. Long and Mrs. George Kurre as assistant hostess. Din ner vuo served at ncn to a large attendance and a program fol lowed. Las' Saturday M o n m o u t a grange was hostess to all the granges of Polk county, the at tendance numlering more than 100. Candidates for degree work were: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gil lette, Mr. Smith, Anthol Riney and Lloyd Larkln. A program fol lowed the noon dinner. NHS INSTALL IH SET OFFICERS JEFFERSON. aJn. 2C. The regular semi-annual installation of officers for Mt. Jefferson Rebe kah lodge took place Tussday night with District Deputy Presi dent Ada Well's directing the in stallation. Officei-s installed were: Acting past noble grand. Miss Addie Libby; Neva Kester, noble irand; Flora Thomas, vice-grand; Dora Humphrey, secretary; Ber tha Carl, financial secretary: Elmina Thurston, treasurer: Ada Wells, warden; Ktithel Smith, conductor; Margaret Goin, musi cian; Grace Thurston, R. S N. G.; Laura Thomas, L. S. N. G.; Fran ces Goin, R. S. V. -G.; Stella Hart, L. S. V, G.; Ida Hartley, inside, guardian; S. H. Goin, out side . guardian. The Dever rural recreation club was entertained at the horn of Mrs. Carl Harhisch Thursday af ternoon, Rena Harniach was awarded a prize in a contest stag ed. Plans were made for a club party to be held at the home of Mrs. Violet Case. The nexi meet ing of the club will be held at Plainview, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Harnisch. Mrs. Frank Burge's name i was added to the membership list. Molalla Plans Two Benefits MOLALLA. Jan. 20. Two benefits, the first a Valentine vara parcy ana me secona a ten nis court benefit, were nlannod by the Molalla civic club at its Thursday afternoon meeting at the htme of Mrs. C. L. Ireland. Mrs. Forrest Dunton assisted Mrs. Ireland as hostess. The arranging of definite dates for the two events weie left h the. club to the committees. The tennis court benefit will be in th spring and Proceeds from it will be used to buy lumber and net ting for the double courts be ing built by CWA workers in the city park. , i Tne program of the afternoon Was furnished bv Don Stewart. of the high school Smith-Hughes aepartment, who talked on the Yukon, where he has lived with his father, who owns mines In that district. . The next meettnr win u the home of Mra. J. n Rtat The program committee. plana to. mts a speaker on gardens at that meeting. ; li 01 LODGES PILES guaranteed removed wit boat knife or needle. OLD J? kind, STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, and 4THI.ETIO FEET, If jou had failed to beat them by other means, wiU quickly respond r under oar new method, i Oar f5TJ. remedies are guaranteed satisfaction for GALLSTONES, I HSHS, BRONC1UTIS. ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM, ailment: or Uie UVER, STOMACH, GLANDS US V ana in URINARY na women. ' 13 .'Xers, la .business. DR. CHAN LAM I Chinese Medicine merciai StM Salem. Office hours 0:80 .m. to 1 p.m, n pjm. to 7 p.m.; u . oatMIIMIS VUII . COMMITTEE TEILD , INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 20. T. D. Pomeroy who ' la general chairman for the "president's ball" In Polk county, has an nounced the committees for Dal las, Monmouth, RIckreall, Buena Vista, Oak YotatvSuver, Wlgrich and Hcrst ranches. ' - The ball Is to be Tuesday night, January 30 in the Independence high , school gymnasium. Valen Guild basxharge of orchestra ar rangements. G. C. Smith has "been appointed treasurer, and'Is; hav-r ing 500 tickets printed-.- . Chairmen and committees are: Chamber of commerce, R. M. Walker; Woman's club, Mrs. George Cohrs ; Masons, J. G. Mc intosh; Eastern Star, Mrs. C. G. Hlltibrand; Knight of Phythios, Tom Smith; Odd Fellows, Floyd Robinson; Rebekahs, Mrs. C W. Irvine; - American Legion, Dr. C. E. Long; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Perry Jones. Omer Over myer; Parent - Teachers,- Mrs. C. E. Kurre; Garden cloJ, Mrs: C. O. Sloper; Yids, Harry Keeney; fire department, George Wood; hop growers, Mrs. J. C. Collins. Monmouth P. E. Chambers. Alva Craven, Howard Marian. Dalles Tracy Savery, M. Smith, C. L. Crider, Ed Dunn, R. R. Tu'per, Leif Finseth. George Knrre, Jack Eakin, Ed Himes. .- - ; ' RIckreall Messrs. Price, Hill, Rowell, Fuller. " :- - ' Bneia Vista and Suver E. F. Black, Nelson Anderson, ,E4 Har mon, Karley Prather. ( i. Oak Point Mrs. Edward Harnsberger, Mrs. Tom Ottlnger, Mrs. Joe Rogers, Sr. Horst ranch Mrs. Dickson, Frank Kennedy. Wlgrich Walter Plant. Mrs. Bert Urooks. IKHTT1LKS IT PTfl AUMSVILLE, Jan. 2o. A large crowd was present for the meeting of the Parent - Teachers association Thursday night The program opened with several se lections by the community or chestra; two songs by boys' glee club, and other musical selec tions. A parent edulational play was given by Mrs. T. C. - Mountain, Gladys Mack, Dorothy Asche, Vlrgie Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Gains Fuson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiener. Mozart Tappln, Howard Tong, Rodrlck Hendry and Leon ard Lee. Mr. W. Collard, county vice president from Mission Bottom, was present and made a speech complimenting the local group on the interest taken in the meeting. Mr. Collard was a candidate for the bus transportation act last spring. He also extended an invi tation to the local group to visit the P. T. A. at Mission Bottom. Mrs. R. L. Wright of Salemi state vice - president explained what the P.-T. A. is trying to do for the children. She also explain ed about the value of the sales tax. Mrs. Wright also praised the local group and asked the local president to see about a story be ing written to the Child Welfare magazine telling o the accom plishments ot the Aumsville unit. After the program a business meeting was held presided over by the president, Charles Martin. KIMI5-HIB IS DALLAS, Jan. 20 ' Approxi mately 0 members and guests attended the first of a new series ot joint meetings of the local Ki wanis club and chamber of com merce at the Christian church Friday. The meetings will be a regular affair and will be held on the third Friday of each month. Dean Walker, of Independence, state representative, gave the ad drea of the meeting and talked on the recent speci&l session of the state legislature. He explained the four major issues taken up at the session wnlch were the sales tax, Knox liquor bilL truck bill, and relief. Out of town guests here were Howard Hulsey and Mr. Wal bridge of Salem; Hat Howell, Mc Minnville; Percy Murray, Klam ath Falls; Frank Mosler, Cor vallls; and Kenneth Poole, Port land. . . Corrected - Eyes Safeguard your health and happiness. Watch your eyes and they will look out for you. See your optome trist at least once a year. Thompson - GluUch Optometrists 333 State St. SYSTEM of men Co im N. Com-, mm ES OPENED Jrirom Everyone Is Coming to BisliQp's Amazieg 2 for ; Men's Hdkfs Men's fine cambric handkerchiefs, soft and ready for use, full size. Special 6for2g 250 SHIRTS Fine Fabrics, Good Patterns, Good Makes Now a Real Buy 2 Coir E SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS Fine quality leather, shades. Regularly sold up to 4J.95. Now to close out MEN'S TWEED TOPCOATS One group of tweeds, together with other fabrics, consisting of small sizes, 32 to 36. Also tweeds up to size 42. (J Qff Extra special to close out pOo7Q CANT BUST 'EM CORDS Light and dark colors, good weights, some slightly imperfect, taken from (T0 QC regular $5.00 quality. Special ..tPoOJ MEN'S COAT SWEATERS Grey, brown and tan heathers. A (gl OQ real coat for service. Special .tPJLoaSa TWEED PANTS Good quality tweeds, made in slacks style, large bottoms, and regularly 0 QP sold up to 3.95. Now special t)o7cJ SEE OUR WINDOWS BUY NOW . 4 ivMes Away ;: Jrrom Feu- Surpassing Previous Years Was the First Days of This Great Sale No Wonder Its the Talk of the Town with Prices Advancing and Now Giving Such ASTOUNDING VALUES STEP LIVELY swn'S's Fine Quality All Formerly Sold from BALANCE OF ENTIRE STOCK AT LIBERAL DISCOUNTS Good other extra well made. All $4.95 Fine 136 liiveFy -Wa to this SUCH PRICES CANT LAST LONG! '.Mrs New Styles $25 to $45 Now MEN'S GARTERS quality webbing, Brighton and makes, formerly 50c. Close out MN'S UNIONS Broken lines, formerly sold up to $2.50. Qose out ,OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Broken lines, good quality, regularly sold at $2.50. Now for m-j -j q this sale vXA BOY'S SWEATERS All . Wool, All Colors Formerly Sold up to $1.95, now N. Commercial St., Salem Mev off life- - Q XC 200 Pair OXFORDS Bostonians and Friendly FivesFinest Quality, black and br-wn, All Good Styles, 95c MOLESKIN BLA7IFRQ Mf?,s.fi?utt0,1 ekstic bottom, formerly sold at $20 m-f rm Now special ; .. i-..?l)1.0D MEN'S TIES One lot of fine ties, all new' patterns, well made, many formerly sold up to OP 1-00- Now, close out .... QUC " : MEN'S GLOVES Fine quality pigrane and capes, all new shades. Formerly sold T-f ,al 12.95. Close out l,.3)1OU BOYS' OXFORDS Good quality leather, good style and former ly sold at $3.95. ; . Nw for this sale 1 foJ.eJO w BOYS' WOOL BLAZIERS Wen made and good quality. A real coat for every boy. Formerly sold rf-f at 120, now . $1.55 Evenit a C- Men's Dress Shirts Finely tailored, plain colors, broadcloth. Ex tra good fitting and m shirt for real wear. Now extra special . "? Plus for SEE OUR WINDOWS BUY NOW tm, x. p. . Dr. GoMleH.Chan.'N. D.