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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN, galea. Oregon, Saturday ftforning, Februai PAGE FIVE 7 3, 1934 - . f , 3 J t 1 4 4 -,. r ? -'P v -. T 1 - - ii - . : : i i : : . - 1 1 1 - 1 w , . - i . . ! - 1,1 ill Society Mrs. W. C' Jones Hostess on Friday The Ts Menettea were delight fully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Jones. Mrs. Fred Duncan gaTe sketches of two books and Utss Shelton presented a, group of readings. Tea was served late, the table be ing attractive with a mixed bou quet . of Japanese quince and spring flowers, guarded by tall lighted tapers. Present were Mrs. T. M. Hlg gins, a new member, Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs. Ed Blinkhorn, Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mrs. Tinkham Gil bert. Mrs. A. W. Grant. Mrs. Glenn Holman, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Mike Panek, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Marry Scott ffnd hostess, Mrs. W. C. Jones. see Mrs. Berger Hostess For MrsrMcGee Mrs. A. E. Berger presided at a smartly appointed bridge lunch eon Wednesday in honor ot Mrs. Alexander McGee. A Valentine motif was carried out with potted cyclamen. The honor guest was tendered a. handkerchief shower following the afternoon ot bridge. High score at contract went to Mrs. Richard McNuIty and Mrs. J. V. Schur. Mrs. McGee is Joining Captain McGee in Ban Francisco where the latter has been for some time in the Lettcrman hospital. Bidden in addition to the honor Kuest were Mrs. George A. White, I.Irs. Thomas Rilea, Mrs. J. V. Scbur, Mrs. Raymond Olson, Mrs. Klmer V. Wooton, Mrs. Willis ,Vincent. Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. 21. G. -Maison, Mrs. Curtis John eon, Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. Richard McXulty and hostess, .Mrs. A. E. Berger. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mainwar ing of Baker paid a brief rlsit to local friends here yesterday. Main waring, editor of the Baker Democrat-Herald, was married Monday at Corina, Calif., near Pasadena, to Miss Jennie Lewis and the couple were on their honeymoon trip when they visited here. They Trill make their home in Baker next-weak. Mainwaringis a grad uate of Oregon State college and lived in the Willamette valley for some time after his graduation be fore going east of the Cascades. His bride was a resident of Mus coda, Wisconsin, and was brought up near Mainwaring's home there but the couple never met until 1931 and then in the home ot mutual friends in southern Cali fornia. Recently Mrs. Mainwarlng has been specializing in hospital management at the Stanford uni versity hospital in San Francisco. 1757 enqf By ANNE ADAMS If your figure demands that yon choose your frocks very carefully, with an eye for lines and details to disqnlse the extra pounds, a model as flattering as this is note worthy indeed. Here is the length giving silhouette, aided by pointed earning and a cleverly designed yoke, to make your figure appear more slender. You may .keep in step with the rogue for contrast by combining lace or print with monotone for a smart effect. The sleeves hare tight cuffs which may be omitted and the popu lar flared sleeve worn as Illustrat ed in the small view. Pattern 1757 it available in elies 36, 38, 46, 42, 44, 46 and 4 8. SUe 16 takes 2 yards 39 inch fabric and 1 yards con trasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included. Pattern SZJ Mi W I V 4Si - Btnl IS csnts ia eeial et sumps (ecdas prtfsmd) te ttis Aaaa Ada ttrn. Writ flxialr amu. MitH mtjhm mbit u4vte aek Mttra arawta. - Tail sew tprtng, 1934 sditlM et U Aaaa Adama sattata gMse tMdy. All taa Wt wgrtaf atylat tai aaslta aa UUra la aa lataraatias, halafoV aaah. Baa, r yaac copy lid ki eala tUs istiag. . ei 1 Siagasiaa, If saBta, lCaftxlM aal tt tara taittasx, SB aaata. - , AadxMS ardara ta Tka OM(a SUteaaM Fattam Sayt. SIS Saata CoauaercUl ctraat. Satea MakaMa. mry aactomaa. Taar ardas wul m four aays caa tfca Vm xaealvad ay Taa Stataamaa. News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Note: Off lea boon for the society editor arc from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on every day but Saturday, wka they are 0 a. m. to 12 soon wad 1 p. m. to 0 p. m. Saturday, February 3 Minnesota club at T. M. C. A., 6:30 p. m. -potluck upper and program. Bring table service. Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., business session and tea at home Mrs. H. G. Smith, 1140 Center, 2:20 p. m. Woman's Relief corps regular meeting, Miller's hall, 2 p. m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, initiation meeting, 7:30 p. m.. Masonic temple. Pringle Social Club is Entertained The Pringle Pleasant Point so cial club had an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. E. Whitney. A dinner at noon was followed by a business meet ing with Mrs. E. G. Clark, presi dent, is the chair. Sewing com pleted the afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. S. M. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar ker, Mrs. Marion Curry. Mrs. R. O. Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Hein. Members present were Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. W. M. CobUrn. Mrs. J. N. Rob ertson, Mies Grace Robertson, Mrs. J, W. Yates. Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. J. W. Keyes, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. William McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Seeley, Mrs. F. R. Clark, Mrs. George Guerne, Miss Mar garet Jone?, Mrs. A. Cassillius, Mrs. W. H. Probst, Mrs. George Grabenhorst and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Whitney. The club meets in two weeks at the home ot Mrs. F. R. Clark with Mrs. W. R. Robins assist ing hostess. a a Surprise Party Given For Marsters Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Marsters were complimented with a sur prise birthday party Thursday night on the occasion of both ot their anniversaries. Cards were enjoyed, followed by a later sup per. A decorated birthday cake centered ths refreshment table. Those calling to congratulate the couple were Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Welling, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillin, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ullakko, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kletziag, Mrs. Foster Odom and James Taylor. a Mt. Angel The vocal club of Mt. Angel acaiemy entertained the normal and collegiate depart ments with a novel party Wednes day evening. Rev. Fr. Alrjiti and Rev. Fr. Vincent were guests of honor. The entertainers dressed as small children, and gave a hilar ious children's program. The program: March, chorus; "Good Evening," Eugenia Hem shorn; welcome, chorus; "No We Doo't Want to Grow Big," Henri etta Saalfeld and Catherine My ers; "Poor Grown Up People," Mary Louise LeDoux; "Dolly's Birthday," Marr Margaret Black; "I Want to Buy a Little Bit ot Love,'' Delphine Ebner and Jolen ta Brockhaus; "The Quarrel," Ag nes Walker and Ursula Kebert "Mother I My Sweetheart." Pau line Helvy and Betty Schindler; "My Dolly." M. Schroeder, M. Woods and V. Scott; My Birthday Wish." Mary Jo Wieshaar; "Two Pickaninnies," Era Renner and Helen Piennett: "The Baby Par ade." chorus: "Good-bye. Bernice Gilles; "Btg Folks Goodbye," chorus. . After the program, prizes were awarded to Agnes Walker for the best baby, to Marjory Schroeder for the best acting baby and to Theresa Eberle for one looking least like a baby. Jefferson. One of the most charming socials of the season was that held Wednesday night at the Masonic hall under aus pices of the Jefferson Woman's club as a benefit for the library. Pussywillows and early spring flowers were used for decorations about the room and bouquets of daphne ornamented the tables. The musical program included vocal numbers by Roswell Wright, violin numbers by Mrs. Lincoln Waterman accompanied by Mary Louise Fontaine, duets by Ros well Wright and Rex Hartley and guitar numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynes. The rest of the time was spent in bridge, "600" and pinochle. Sixty persons attended. a a a Gerrais. Mrs. Theresa Schind ler and daughters, Theresa and Pauline, gave a pre-nuptlal show er at their home Sunday night complimenting Miss Antoinette Hastier, bride - elect of Joe Schindler. Cards and dancing, a mock wedding and later refresh ments filled out the hours very pleasantly. Miss Hassler received many useful and beautiful gifts. The wedding win be an went of February 6. Tuesday night, February 6, Mr. Schindler will be host for a dance at the Ger rais auditorium to which all friends are Invited. a a a Waconda Eighteen members and six special guests attended an all-day quilting meeting held Wednesday at the A. W. $um home with. Mrs. E. J. Becker as hostess. Mrs. Robert Fromm pre sided. These committees were ap pointed to serve this year: quilt, Mrs. A.,L. Lamb, chairman, Mrs. Robert Cole and Mrs. Van O. Kelly; Initiation. Mrs. Pearl Pat terson, Mrs. E. J. Becker and Mrs. Allyn Knsom. The next regular meeting will be February 14, at the home of Mrs, Frank Feiton in Mission Society Editor Chapter G Has State Inspection Mrs. Constance Caswell, state organizer, was the honor guest at a 1 o'clock luncheon meet ing of Chapter G, P.E.O., Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. GOrdon Mc Gilchrlst was the hostess. Special guests included Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Mary Gray of Ar lington, Wash., Miss Josephine Gray, Mrs. Leroy Hewitt and Mrs. Lillian Hagman. Club members present were Mrs. Olive Bolinger, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. E. R. Cooley. Mrs. H. C Epley, Mrs. Alice Fisher, Mra. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. H. S. Hughes, Mrs. J. G. Knapp, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. B. E. Parker, Mrs. A. E. Robins, Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Miss Annora Welch, Mrs. A. T. Wool pert, Miss Annabel Tooze, Mrs. Grover Birtchet and hostess, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist. Birthdays Honored Thursday The birthdays of Mrs. C. C. Wit zell and E. A. Sharp were honor ed Thursday night at a surprise party in the home of the former. Cards occupied the evening, high score going to E. C. Bushnell and Mrs. B. Young. A large birthday cake centered the refreshment table at the supper hour. Present besides the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simeral, Mr. and Mrs. B. Young, Mrs. Juza J. Sande, Miss Bonlta Young, Dolph Witiell, Mrs. E. A. Sharp and C. C. Witzell. Aurora The marriage of Miss Marian Hagen of Canby to Ernest Back of Aurora, was an im pressive event of Thursday, at tbe home of the bride's father, Mr. Hagan at Canby. The bride was gowned in pink taffeta and carried a bouquet of orange blossoms. Miss Grace Crawford, her only attendant, wore a gown of yellow silk and carried a bouquet of rose buds. Edward Low acted as best man. Facing an altar of roses the couple plighted their troth. A wedding breakfast was serv ed to friends and relatives of the bride and groom. They will make their home at the groom's ranch north of Aurora. a Mrs. Frank Woelk entertained the Goliath club Thursday after noon. Sewing was done for char ity and a late luncheon was served. Present were Mrs. Den nis Landry and Mrs. James Nut ter of Portland, Mrs. Nona White, Mrs. Eugene Flesher, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Wayne Hammett, Mrs. Wayne Pettit and hostess, Mrs. Frank Woelk. Mrs. Brown is tbe next hostess. a a a All seventh grade Parrlsh girls are invited to an 11 o'clock meet ing this morning of the Girl Re serves at the Y.W.C.A. for in struction In raffia embroider. Luncheon will be served at noon followed by a hike at 1 o'clock. Mrs. G. S. Chambers is advisor for the group and Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher will instruct the class in the morning. a a a Sunday will be the final day j for the exhibit of sketches, wa ter color and oil paintings by Anton Piers in the GunneH and Robb studio. Hours on that day will be from 1 to 6 p. m. Tbe exhibit has attracted a great deal of favorable comment among Sa lem art lovers. Mr. Piers Is tak ing over the sketch class of the Salem Arts League while residing in Salem. a a a Silverton The Intermediate league ot Trinity church held a social at the church social rooms Wednesday night. Rev. C. L. Fobs, whose birthday fell on that day was on honor guest. Besides the 23 young people who are mem bers of the league, there were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson, Viola Larson, Rev. C. L. Fobs, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thompson, present. a a Lyons The Ladles Bible stndy class met at the home of Miss Fannie Wilson Tuesday after noon. An interesting lesson and discussion of references made the study hour most pleasant. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Loris Trask Tues day afternoon, February C. a a a Woodburn Mrs. May Otjen was hostess Thursday afternoon for members . of the Home Ex change clnb. Sewing was the di version of the afternoon and an exchange of quilt pieces was en joyed. Tbe next meeting will be February 15 with Mrs. Adella Ov erton. Gerrais. The Hermoea elub met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Sumner ' Stevens A 1 o'clock luncheon was enjoy ed. Officers for the ensuing year were elected: Mrs; Georgia- Kep- pinger. president, and Mrs. P. W. Affairs Rainbow Meeting Tonight for Initiation The Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold a formal initiation in the lodge rooms ot the Masonic temple Saturday night at 7:39 o'clock. Miss Rath Melson will preside with Miss Maxine Gahls dorf, Miss Virginia Pugh, Miss Laneta Bellinger and Miss Rath Eoff as assisting officers. Miss Helen Kestley And Miss Charlotte McKee are the noviti ates. Members ot the Eastern Star and Masons will be special guests of the evening. After initiation a reception will be held inthe lounge dooms for new members. Miss Marina rjhi. dorf is in charge of the refresh ments. a a . Biiou Club Honored On Friday wrs. j. c. Schaupp entertained the Bijou club Friday afternoon using a clever Valentine motif in card accessories and decorations. Pussy willows and spring flowers were In harmony with the spring weather outdoors. High scores at onage were won by Mrs. E. J. Kerchoff and Mrs. L. E. Swift. Bidden were Mrs. A. S. Ker- sten. Mra. W v. nihHir. r- ' - - -"- o . JUi,. N. E. Busey, Mrs. C. W. Heckman, Mrs. L. E. Swift, Mrs. E. J. Ker choff. Mrs. E. W. Rntherfnrri on hostess, Mrs. J. C. Schaupp. a a Bridge Club Meets at Irish Home Mrs. Asahel Fish urns a hrMffA luncheon hostess of Friday when she entertained members of her contract club. Violets and daffo dils centered the luncheon table and a Valentine motif was car ried out in appointments. Mrs. Frank Shafer was a spe cial guest. Members in attend ance were Mrs. Lee Douglas. Mrs. Mervia Fidler, Mrs. Hubert Ash by, Mrs. Robert Driscoll, Mrs. Ed win kby, Mrs. Edgar Morris and hostess, Mrs. Asahel Fish, a a Silverton Mrs. Joseph Hopfin ger and Paul Stiff won the high score prize at the card party held at St. Paul's parish Wednesday night. Mrs. Ralph Larson received the door prize. Mrs. Otto Schwab is general chairman of the series of parties and acting as a com mittee were Mrs. Tom Mill, Mrs. George Abel, Mrs. J. Mauer and Mrs. Jacob Hopfinger. a Brush Creek Mrs. Anna K. Jensea was the Inspiration of a little neighborhood party Wed nesday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. Present were the two Mrs. Jensens, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. J. Hansen, Mrs. N. O. Holman, Miss Mamie Holman, Rev. C. L. Foss, whose birthday fell on the same day, and Joan Foss. a Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of their youngest grandson. Warren Den nis, one year old, who bears the name of his aged grandfather. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Riches and son, Wallace Jr. and Miss Ruth Robinson were also present. Alrlie Mrs. Anna Hadley was most agreeably surprised Wed nesday night when a number of the neighbors came in to help her observe her birthday. Guests were: Mrs. S. A. Tartar; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Toedtemeier, Mr. aud Mrs. J. J. Plant, Mrs. Helen Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley. Cards were played. a . Mr. and Mrs. Vern D. Mathis will return Sunday from A busi ness and pleasure trip Tto San Francisco. They have been gone a week. Original Drama Depicts Day in Endeavor Camp The Christian Endpavnror nt the Court street Church of Christ will present tAeir own drama "A Day in Summer Conference," at me service Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in celebration of Christian Endea vor day. The drama tells the in ner Btorr of confftrenra Hfo anit depicts the methods and purposes in a very tine manner. The service opens with a pre-concert by the 24-piece Silver String orchestra directed by Mrs. Priscllla Meisin- ger. They will play three num bers: "Misty Moon," "In the Gar den" and "Silver Strinsr March." all of which were written or ar ranged by Mrs. Meisinger. Stocker to Talk Fruitland Church Sunday morning Rev. Jacob Stocker, pastor of the Evangeli cal church at Dallas, will bring the sermon at the Fruitland Evangelical church, six miles out Center street. Rev. Stocker ta well known In and about Salem, having served appointments here and having been aa outstanding minister In the Oregon conference of the Evangelical church for a number of years. The service will be a day of prayer observance conducted by the Woman's Mis sionary society. The regular pas tor. Dean Vermillion, of Salem, will fill Rev. Stocker's pulpit at Dallas. tG C0U6H DR0p . . Real Throat relief I Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub J01 UEBSOUS 25 JEFFERSON, Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson were hap pily surprised Wednesday night when relatives and friends gath ered at their home to join them in celebrating their 25th wed ding anniversary. A -mock wedding, staged by Mrs. Steve Bowman, Mrs. Nettle Reeves and Anna Klampe, caused much merriment At a late honr, refreshments were served by Mrs. Steve Bowman, Mrs. Dudley Hampton and Anna Klampe. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson received many lovely gifts. They were married at Athens, Tenn. Coming to Oregon 21 years ago, they located at Jefferson, and have lived here since. Mr. Henderson has been employed by the Southern Pacific for about 15 years. They have three sons, Roy and Carl at home, and El mer with the CCC camp above Foster. 1 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hampton and children Joe, Arthur, Francis and Willis, of Corvallfs; Mr. and Mrs. Dud ley Hampton and family, Dick, Jim and Laverne, John Carter and Gertie Cox of Knox Butte; Cali8ta Pratt, Roy, Elmer and Carl Henderson, Mrs. B. B. Smith, Bertha Smith, Pauline Looney, Cleve Hampton, Kenneth Dor man, Mrs. Nettie Reeves, Anna Klampe, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowman. FIRST GIFT TUXES PAID UNDER '33 UW The first payments ot gift taxes levied under the gift law enacted at the last regular legis lative session, was received at the state treasury department Friday. Oregon Was the first state in the Union to adopt this form of taxation. The tax applies to all gifts made on or after June 9, 1933, the effective date of the law, for the calendar year 1933, and each year thereafter Is due and pay able on or before February 1, following the close of each cal endar year. A specific exemption of 310, 000 to the donor is allowed on the aggregate gifts made by him but this exemption can be claim ed only once. Donees are allowed a 31000 exemption on their re spective gifts but are also requir ed to file a return with the state treasurer if gifts to them exceed 31000 in value. The donor and donee are both personally liable for the tax which is also a Hen upon the property comprising the gifts. Severe penalties are provided in the law for negligence or fraud ranging from substantial additions to the tax itself to a 310,000 fine and five years in prison. ' Carriers Cited to Appear Here Soon All fixed termini freight mo tor carriers operating between Portland and Willamina and in termediate points via Forest Grove and Newberg. have been cited to appear here February 15 In connection with an Inves tigation of their rates and char ges, Charles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, announced Friday. Two hearings Involving appli cants who desire to operate as anywhere for hire freight motor carriers under the state trans portation act, have been set for February 8 at Klamath Falls. The applicants include the Peo ples Warehouse, by W. C. Ben net, manager, Klamath Falls, and the Lakeview Bend Stage company, Bend. West Stayton A surprise show er was held at the home of Mrs. Paul McClellan in honor of Mrs. Seth Downer. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Mrs. Paul McClellan and Mrs. W. O. Royca were Joint hostesses. ' 7 Havkh yen noticed Jiat your happiest boars occnr en days when Ton fed year best? Have more of these happy days. Tan and all your family. Gnard bealih while yon have it. Keep en Ike sunny side of life. The greatest enemy of health' is common constipation. It may canse lots ef appetite and energy. Certainly it kills enthusiasm t Yet it can be banished by eating a delicious cereaL Laboratory tests show KeDogVi Aix-Baair snpplies "balk" and vita min B te relieve common consti pation. Ala iron for the blood. The lala" in Atx-Baair is much like that in leafy Tegetables. How somen pleaaanter te eat this deli cious readj-to-eat cereal than te take patent medicines. Two table apoonfals daily are usually sm& Cienu inremie easesv with each nwaL If net re lieved this way, see your d act or. Blade by Kellogg in Battle Creek. IU.-E2AH BED 1 Qt A Simple Quilt to Make PRIMROSE PATH Primrose Path, far from being the nath of dalliance, as its name might imply, is one of those quilts that Are Eimnle in construction and therefore quickly made. It is attractive in three materials, one of which forms the path, while the most conspicfous print forms a joining pattern. Pattern 663 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to- SAYS SALEM IS BEST WEST SALEM, Feb. 2 Mrs. Emma Bowers. 1018 6th street. arrived Thursday from Coachilla, Calif., where she had spent four months visiting relatives. She says she is glad to be home again and Last Day in Business for nnnnnnn cTPrn m s m v Come and A Few Odds & Ends Values to $5.00 Now Hosiery (2)53 A Few High Styled g OurBeSt DRESS k a . Patterns QiirpQ IVlOCCflSinS Regular $5.00 & $6.00 -' White and Natural Elk SHADES in Suede and Kid T T7 . . t$0VlS nd AU Go at- Sport Shoes Heavy Brogues Suede, Elk and Calf Regular $4 Now PATTERN 553 gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10 cents for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Department, 215 South Com mercial, Salem. thinks Salem is the best place after all. She says also that she is rather dubious of state con trol of liquor business, particular ly in view of the many "drunks" seen on the bus on the journey up from Los Angeles. T aa mm mm u m m rOM Stock Will Be Moved to New Department in THE PRICE SHOE CO. Get a Pair of These Wonderful Shoes At Your Own Price A Variety of New Patterns in Suede and Kid DRESS SHOES $&D STATE AT .HIGH Success Marking Rosedale Revival Says Pastor Ross The mid-winter revival at the Rosedale Friends church, being conducted by Frederick Baker and Edward Harmon of Tacoma. continues until February 11, and thus far has been featured by a fine attendance, Pastor Mtlo Clif ton Ross states. Baker will speak Sunday morn-, ing on "Sin Phases of Salvation" and Harmon will give an illustra ted lecture that night on "The x-ray of the Heart". Sermon titles for the week are: "Perfect Love, 'Sowing and Reaping." "A Hive of Bees," "Evidence of Sonship," "And Then What?" "Sour Grapes," and "America is Play ing the Fool, Are You?" CLIXIC IS TUESDAY SILVERTON, Feb. 2 The In fants' and pre-school children's clinic will be held at the Eugene Field building Tuesday afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas of the Marion county health association will be present. The regular physical examina tions, toxin-enti toxin and tuber culin tests will be given. GLASSES Increase Stenographers SPEED In other words, your ten fin gers are as fast as your two eyes. Vision Is vitally Im portant. You- probably need glasses if your speed is be ing, lowered, or your head aches. ' 1 the mm Odd Sizes in DRESS and SPORT SHOES Seely, treasurer. 1 A Bottom. :. " - " ' ' ' 1 ' ' : : i ' . - 1 ri - ::m i n in 1 "