fAGE thhee
Chicken Binner
at Meeting of County Council ' oj 1 Legion
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 16, 1936
Silverton Is I
Council Host
Bonus Is Discussed at Meet
tag Friday; Assembly
lias Program
SILVERTON. Feb. 15 Over
200 attended the chicken dinner
served Friday night to members
of this Marion County Council and
the Assembly of the American Le
gion and Auxiliary at the armory.
Following the banquet each or
ganization held a separate meet
ing for a brief time before Joining
In a dancing.
.Irl McSherry presided at the
Council meeting. The bonus was
discussed as the chief topi". Mose
Palmateer of Salem reported that
there were now 8000 members in
the state, an all-time record for
this time of the year.
At the Assembly, various de
partment chairmen reported on
committee work, including Amer
icanism, - child welfare, library
1 work,, community health, patriot
Ism and boys' and girls organis
ation work.
. During the banquet hour, Mrs.
J. J, Lewis led In songs. . 4
Units represented were Salem.
-Silverton, Mt. Angel, Stayton and
Woodburn. '
Assembly officers who presid
ed were Mrs. Virgil Tuel of Stay-
ton, president; Mrs. Roy Daven
port,- Silverton, vice' president:
Mrs. Mem' Pearce, Salem, secre
tary; Mrs. tTlorence Johnson,
Woodburn. chaplain: Mrs. Fred
Lucnt, ML Angel, sergeant-at
arms.
Other prominent Auxiliary
members present were Mrs. Beryl
Portler, departmental publicity
ice chairman; Helen McLeod of
Hood River, community service
chairman; Edna Moore, Newberg,
president of Yamhill County For
dm;. Mae, Waters, Salem, presi
dent of district No. 2.
? The next meeting of the Mar
- Ion County Council and Assembly
will be held at Mt. Angel, April
22. . ...
Texas Governor "Nation's Foremost Young Man?
1 . Tesas eapit! at Ansttit
k. - - '
f-'fi - Jul J
Gov. Jams, V. AilrsT - V-
.1 . f . ; ii
Lr J
As work speeds toward completion for the Texas
centennial, which opens June C, the spotlight turns
. with increasing intensity on the governor of the
Lone Star state, James V. Allred, the man who is
due a major share of the credit for making possible
one of the big events of .1936 for the southwest
When Allred left the navy after the war to return
to his home in Wichita Falls, he had little to qualify
him for the executive mansion except determina
tion and perseverance. A clerk's Job yielded him
enough money to finance law education at
Cumberland Law school in Tennessee. Returning
to Wichita Falls, he began practicing law was
defeated for attorney general in 1926, won the
post in 1991 and was re-elected In 1932. Be be
came governor on June 15, 1935, and was named
the "nation's most outstanding young man" last
year by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce.
'Little America'
Film to Be Show&
High
0p
School Sets
en House Date
, STAYTON, Feb. 15 The high
school will give their first In a
series of : "open house" parties
next Tuesday night at the For
rester halt Designated as hos
tesses -. are Linore Inglis, Lavina
Kledel. Merlin Dake and Rex Kim-
- sey. These in turn have appoint
ed the following committees: En
tertainment, Albert Maisel, Bob
Lucas,--June and Evelyn Keyes;
refreshments. ; Mildred Rider,
Marguerite Bpitx, Betty Good e
and.' Helen Dlllard; decoration,
Laurav Tate," Lavene -Marking.
Loretta Kerber and Glen Vernon;
clean-up, Mary Lucas, Barbara
.Watters, Tod .Shelton, Laurence
Kerber and Chester Blum.
Complimenting Mrs. II. A.
Beauchamp on her birthday, Mrs.
Arthur Lef fler and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Angus Lef fler-entertained
on Friday afternoon at the
former's home. Guests were
members of the Ladies Aid of the
Christian church. Quilting, a de
votional hour and a shoit pro
gram took up the afternoon. Re
freshments and a birthday cake
were enjoyed.
Mrs. Clifford Hurt (Georgia
Hunt) writes from San Francisco
to friends here that work in the
bay city is plentiful for women
and that she has already teceived
employment with an electric com
pany there. She was for several
years employed in the Mt. States
office here. She was married to
Mr. Hurt on January 25.
Hold Benefit Party
The benefit card party put on
by the Eastern Star lodge at their
' hall Wednesday night drew a
large crowd. Three different
games were in play. Prizes for
"SOO" went to Mrs. Roy Phillipi
and Mrs. G. Findley and to Grant
Murphy and Felix Wright: for pe
dro to A. O. Van Nuys and Ben
Chamberlain; for bridge to Mrs.
O. E. Gardner, Mrs. C. A. Beau
champ, W. D. Roberts and John
Fisher. C. A. Beauchamp re
ceived the door prize. The at
tendance was the largest for some
time at this sort of affair. Be
fore the games started th crowd
was entertained with feats of ma-
gie by Mr. Wood and tap and
acrobatic dancing by Betty Lewis.
Viva Johnson and Floyd Bacon
. of Salem were married in. Port
land on Monday last, with two
aunts of the -bride, a daughter of
George Davie, as attendants, and
a few relatives witnessing the cer
emony; They will continue to re
side in Salem.
News of West Salem
Cage Buys Church
At Middle Grove!
Amateur Broadcast Is
Given at High School
At Mill City Friday
Members Transfer to Sa
lem and Rural Church
Is Closed
MILL CITY, Feb. 15 The sen-
I tors of the Mill City high school
assisted by other, students, pre
I sented a program Friday after
noon. It was called "An Amateur
1 Radio Broadcast."
Those who took parts .were:
Dwight Catherwood. John Seim,
Hollis Wood, Phil McAuley. Anna
Stodola, Joanne Crabtree. Velma
j Downing, Bill Henderson, Charles
Cllne and Ralph Harris. .
Music was furnished by a
MIDDLE GROVE. Feb. 18.
The church building has been par-
chased by. John Cage, who vwill
move It to his own property, to he
nsed for a hay and grain barn
The church, which belonged .orig
inally to the Brooks mission, ol I rhymetic orchestra, under Dwight
United Evangelical church under j Catherwood. Accordlan solo by
the pastorate of Rev. G. R. Stover. Rudolnh Rada: violin solo. La
was dedicated May 20th, 1916, as Walne Lindsay; trio by Jane and
Bartruii Memorial cnurcn "M Belle Faust and Pauline Clippel.
memory of th deceased wife ofwhn Brown Bear." A
Charles J. Bartruff, by Bishop W. Tote. was taken to decide on the
H. Fouke, D. D., of Naperville, De8t Bnmber, and it was given to
111., Rev. stover having additional Qrvllle Horner, who gave an iml-
appolntments at Brooks and Clear UUon of animals, and an aero-
was assisted Dy itev. . J-piane, which was very good
uaueniyne 01 uauas.
Rev. Stover was the first reg
alar pastor and since the appoint
ment, which in later years became
a part of Labiah mission and 11
nally Salem Rural, Including La
bish center, Fruitland, Clear Lake
and Middle Grove has been served
by Rev. J. L. Burns, G. E. Erskine
W. E. Simpson, H. E. Abel, H. R
Scheuerman and G. F. Llening, Jr.
For several years financial sup-
Church Is Active
Under New Pastor
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 18
Much activity, has been going on
at the Methodist church,, since the
port, has been lacking; and since arrival1! the new pastor and Els
transportation Is no longer a hin
drance It has been found feasible
to transfer .memberships and at
tendance to the First" Evangelical i
church in Salem, the church here
being off kiajly closed January. 19,
4 A M J '
Society to Meet
The February meeting-of the
Woman s Missionary society win
be held at the home of Mrs. Vera
Bassett Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Members please re
spond.
Weekend visits with relatives
out of the community have been I
made recently by several families.
The Lawrence Hammers family
MT. ANGEL,-Feb. 15 A Wash
ington's birthday program in
which the movie. Little America,
the story of Byrd's second expedi
tion to the Antartlc, will be the
main feature will be given in the
St. Mary's auditorium Saturday,
February 22. Children of the
6th, 7th and 8th grades and the
teachers of the public schools in
the vicinity of Mt. Angel, are in
vited to attend. Parents of these
children are likewise welcome.
The show will be entirely tree.
In order to accommodate all
comers, mere win be two snows.
the first at 1:30 and the second j
at 3:30 p. m. The program will
be given for the local children and
their parents at 10 a. m. of the
same day. The seniors of Mt. An
gel Normal will contribute a pro
gram on Washington to the entertainment.
Daughters Plan Dance
The annual dance and card par
ty given by the Catholic Daughters
of America Thursday evening was
well attended. Harry Wesely's
dance band of Salem furnished the
music for the dance.
Mrs. Henry Zollner and Mrs.
Rose Ebner were in charge of the
card party. The prize for high
score was awarded to Mrs. J.
Bochsler and the second prize to
Mrs. Clem Bernlng. Mrs. Cecilia
Skonetzni drew the door t-rize.
Arbor day activities at Mt. An
gel were limited to a thorough
clean-up campaign at St. Mary's
public school. The planting of
trees on the grounds adjoining
the schoolhouse which had been
the major plan for the day bad
to be given up on account of the
freezing weather. The trees will
be planted under the supervision
of the forestry club as soon as the
weather permits.
WEST SALEM,. Feb. 15. The
Waakita Camp Fire Girls met Fri
day afternoon in the church and
practised tying square knots.
Those present were Helen Cook,
Virginia Reissbeck, Batty Krebs,
Ruth Turpin, Evelyn White, Jean
Reese. Ruth, Margaret and Lillie
Shipler.
Friday evening? Miss Doris
Hamby, Mrs. Al Hennlngsen, Mrs.
Eugene Krebs, Ms. Arthur
Brown, and Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh,
Sunday school teachers in the
Ford Memorial church, gave a
joint Valentine's day party for
their classes. The games and re
freshments were enjoyed by near
ly sixty members of the classes.
Wednesday evening, Joe Rier-
son was host to a group or bis
friends at a party celebrating his
birthday. After the games, re
freshments were served to Carol
and Wayne Snyder, Billy Swigart,
Gordon Tricker, Shirley Dickson,
Iris and Ray Philips, Estalyne and
Joe Rierson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Decker gave
Valentine's day party for their
children, Pauline and Elmond. Af
ter an evening of games and
stunts, ice cream and cake were
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Da
vis. Sermons have been most im
pressive to 5 members and guests.
The-young people have charge of
the music at all evening services.
A new church choir has been or
ganized and members include: So
pranos, Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, Mrs.
E. Kelley, Mrs. Carrie Smiley.
and Miss Beryl Kelley: altos, Mrs
Denton, Mrs. Elmer Barnhart,
Mrs. E. G. Davidson; tenors, Rev.
Ben W. Davis. Charles Smiley;
bass. J. O. Mcintosh. Ed Kelley;
accompanist, Mrs. Ben Davis; and
choir director, Clarence Qnar-
tier.
The boosters club met at the
Book Talk Feature For
Program at Mill City
1
Give Sacred-. Concert
At Methodist Church
ALBANY. Feb. 15. Sunday
evening at 7 : 3 0 o'clock another
sacred concert will be presented
at the Methodist church under the
direction of Lural Burggraf. Mrs
Sven Ellasen, violinist, will appear
on the program as guest soloitt
Others appearing on the program
will be Mr. Burggraf, Mrs.. Hazel
Ewlng, pipe organist; Glenn Tay
lor, Mrs. Clyde Williamson ani
the choir.
The second part of the program
will consist of stereopticon slides
depicting the home and life of
George Washington, closing pray
er. by Rev. Thomas Tarnes, and
a' choral benediction by the choir.
Needleclub Meets
PLEASANTDALE, F b. 15.
Mrs. J. M. Murphy delightfully en
tertained the Aloha Needle club at
her home Thursday afternoon
with 14 members present who
spent the time with visiting and
fancy work and also working a
puzzle. Mrs. Murphy served re
freshments. The .next meeting
will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks Sweeney.
MILL CITY. Feb. 15 The Mill
City Woman's club met at the
home of C. D. Johnson Wednes
day night with Mrs. Johnson and
Miss Civen Johnson as hostesses.
The program consisted of a book
report, "The Wheat Woman" by
Mrs. Robert Schroeder, a paper.
Oregon Poets," by Mrs. Need
ham. and a reading, "The Whale"
by Mrs. Harry Mason. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses.
The honor list for the first
semester at the Mill City high
school is headed by the names of
a sophomore and a freshman. Con
Stance Bodeker of Lyons and Vir
ginia Mason of Mill City. Others
on the list are Jennie Kazda, Eliz
abeth Andrew, Phyllis Merrill,
Velma Downing, Wardine Forrest,
Lois Caraway,- Pauline Clippell
Dwight Catherwood and Hollis
Wood. : No one in this list re
ceived fewer than two "l's" and
two "2V Misses Bodeker and
Mason each earned four "l's
Catherwood and Wood-excell in
athletics as well as scholarship.
both being star basketball players.
Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Lake of
Albany drove to Mill City Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of
their former neighbor, Mrs
George Harris.
The Willing Workers 4-11 sew
ing club met Monday at the Mill
City grade school. They brought
their finished hot dish holders and
materials for their aprons. Mar
jorie Sylvis and Velma Downing
gave a demonstration of the use
of sewing equipment
served to Betty Truxall, Connie went to Corvallis to visit at the home of Mr8 Charie9 G. IrTln6i
noon. Ruth Thomas. Pauline home of their daughter. Mrs. Nor-
Decker. Harold Reed, Russel I man Fletcher, Mrs. Lena Bartruff
Hackette. Bob Douglas, jaca ana lamuy. spent me weeaena-ai 1
Truxall, Tommy Shipler and El- j the home of her daughter. Mrs.
mnni rwu-kr I JoseDb senwab in Portland. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Decker are W. H. Scharf spent a week at the'
evnectinr their son and daughter-1 John -Van Laanen ' home In Eu-
Wednesday night and they plan
to give a Washington's birthday
dinner in the basement of the
church on Wednesday evening,
February 19 at 6:30 o'clock.
in-law, George and Gladys' King,
from Cottage Grove, to visit them j
over the weekend.
rene visiting her .daughter, who
Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Van
Laanen, Norma Jean and Dale of
Eugene, and Gertrude Scharf of
Salem, visited over the weekend
The severe weather is hard on
grain - and - fruit and also early
lambs that are arriving in this
community.
WEST SALEM, Feb. 15 Wes
ley Cleft, six year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Clegg, who form- at ihe Frank Scharf home.
erly lived in West Salem, is seri
ously ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Forster have
moved into the house formerly oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Mo1-
ing and family. The Forsters trad
ed their home In the Liberty dis
trict for the Moling property and
the Molings moved onto the For
sters place. The Forsters have two
children in the grade school.
Miss Thelma Ailor of Monmouth
was an overnight guest at the
home of her cousin, Ruth Thom
as, Monday night.
There will be a Community
club meeting Monday night in the
Community hall.
Albany Nimrods
Want Lake Open
Present Fishing Season Is
Okeh to Santiam Fish
' and Game Members
Community Volunteers
To Turn Out to Build
New Kitchen at 'Green
ALBANY, Feb. 15 Three car
loads of Albany , members of the
Santiam Fish ad Game associa
tion attended the regular monthly
meeting of the organization held
in Lebanon Tuesday evening. The
members went on record as favor
ing the present open' season and
bag limit In fishing, that is from
April 5 until October 31. It was
also proposed that Pamelia lake
which has been closed to fishing
the past two years, should be
opened but that the stream and
smaller . lake adjoining . should
still remain closed.
Six new boats are being built
for use at Clear lake was the re
port of the boat committee. When
these are completed the club will
have a fleet of 11 boats.
Friday night, February 21,
meeting of the sportsmen living
in district 13, made up of Linn
and Benton counties, will meet
here to select a director from the
district. There are 13 districts In
the state for the purpose of pro
tecting and promoting the wild
life of the state. "
Dr. J. G.; Gill of . Lebanon was
selected as' a delegate to the meet
ing of the state game commission
which will be held In Portland
March 14.
The next meeting of the San
tiam association will be held In
Lebanon March 10.
nAZEL GREEN, Feb, 15 -Sat-
nrday volunteer workers will be
gin on the community kitchen to
be built in th southwest corner .
of the school basement This is
community club project. Funds
werv realised from chicken sup
per January meeting. . A cook
stove has been installed, cup-,
boards and long table , will be
built. Mrs. Ralph Worden la gen
eral chairman.
Board Inspection
Of Schools Made
Albany Resident
Buried Saturday
ALBANY, Feb. 15. Mrs. Elva
Hoflich, 59, widow of the late
George Hoflich, and a resident oi
Albany practically all her life.
died at the Anderson hospital in
Corvallis Thursday afternoon fol
lowing an illness of only a few
days. Funeral services were held
from the Fortmllier chapel in Al
bany this afternoon at 2:30 o'
clock, with Rev. T. D. Yarnes, pas
tor of the Methodist church here.
and Dr. D. II. Leech of Salem in
charge. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. Hoflich was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Millhollen.
pioneers of Oregon, and was born
on February 8, 1877, in the Oak-
ville community. She was the
youngest 6f six children born to
the Millhollens. On September.
1903. she was married to George
Hoflich and in 1908 they moved
to Albany where Mr. Hoflich pass
ed away in 1922. For the past
six years Mrs. Hoflich has been a
house mother at the Children s
farm home. Surviving are two
daughters. Mrs. Neva Andersen
and Mrs. Amna Witherite both of
Albany, four grandchildren, Mar
Jorie and Joanne Andersen and
Jack Witherite.
Mrs. Hoflich was a member of
the Methodist church, Manzanita
circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft
Laurel lodge, Royal Neighbors,
and the Rebekah lodge.
Makes Appeal For
Good Citizenship
ALBANY. Feb. 15. Mrs. Her
man Kletzer, of Portland, address
ed the Albany Parent-Teacher as
sociation on a campaign for bet
ter citizenship at the Founders'
meeting held in the high school
auditorium Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kleizer is state president of
the P. T. A. and is also chairman
of the American Legion auxiliary
department of Americanization.
One of the other interesting
numbers on the evening's program
was a candle lighting service in
commemoration of Founders' day.
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra, and Mrs. Carl
Connett spoke, urging the back
ing of the association here in sup
porting a move for a proposal to
organize a Linn county health
unit.
Just previous to the open meet
ing the annual election of officers
was held with Mrs. A. D. Gregory
being elected to the office of pres
ident of the council, Mrs. Joe Nee-
ley vice-president, Mrs. I. G. Mc
Reynolds secretary and Mrs. Em
ma Carpenter treasurer.
Health Proje Club
Chooses Unique Name
.Attend Conference
BRUSH COLLEGE, Feb. 14.
A party of delegates from Brush
College grange economics com
mittee including, Mrs. Wayne D
Henry, grange master, Mrs. C. L.
Blodgett, Mrs. W. C. Franklin.
Mrs.'F. C. Ewing and Mrs. Glen
Adams attended the home econ
omics conference at Corvallis
Wednesday. The group were
guests' of Mrs. Ewing's sister-in-law.
Professor Gertrude McElf
rish, at noon and at the evening
session when various granges put
on dramatic plays.
WALDO HILLS. Feb. 14. The
Healthy, Wealthy and Wise club
is the name chosen for the newly
organized 4-H health project In
the McAlpin school There are
six members in the club with Ha
zel Beabs, president; Robert Fish
er, vice-president; Cleo Eaton
secretary and Walter McElhaney
treasurer. Howard Mader and
k Gladys Peterson are other mem
bers.
The initial meeting was opened
Friday with club songs and. yells
led by Gladys Peterson.
Miss Alma Anderson, teacher
is club adviser.
Sawmill Finishes Cut
In Union Hill Timber
UNION HILL, Feb. 15. The
Murphy - Gardner sawmill which
has been in operation In this
neighborhood for .several years,
finished cutting and logging their
timber this week. The mill will
run until all of the logs are saw.
ed before closing. A new location
has not been decided upon yet.
MILL CITY. Feb. 15 The
Marion County Non High District
School Board visited the Mill City
high school Tuesday. They are
on a tour of inspection of the
Stayton, Gates, Turner, Aumsville
and Mill City schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel born Rambo
are moving to Glendale. Wash.,
where Mr. Rambo is employed in
a sawmill.
Mrs. Ernest Graham entertain
ed the Birthday club at her home
Thursday afternoon. A pleasant
time was spent in sewing and con
versation, after which a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Miss Opal Goodwin is home at
the home of her mother Mrs. Ellis
Hill, after being ill in a Salem
hospital.
Mrs. Vivian Albert, Mrs. Robert
Schroeder, Given Gates and D. B.
Hill attended a meeting at the
Matrons and Patrons association
held in Salem Thursday evening
in the Masonic Temple.
Class on Hike
The 4-H Division No. 1 Forestry
class went on a hike Saturday,
spending the day in the woods
where they cooked their dinner.
The 4-H -Bachelors sewing class
have been making samples of but
ton sewing, also learning to patch.
Their meetings are spent in re
ceiving instructions and giving
demonstrations. Alvin Swales en
tertained with several harmonica
solos at the meeting.
ParrUh High Girl
Wa$ Native of Iowa
La Yon Verleen Brundidge. was
born March-22,. 1920, In Carson
Iowa, and died February 2, 1936
in Salem. She . came, to Oregon
with her parents in 1924 and at
tended grade schools In the Hazel
Green -and Rickey districts and
in the En glewood school in Salem,
and was a student in Parrish
junior high at the time of her
death. She enjoyed her school
work-and was a lover of music.
Her death waa due to scarlet fever,
and pneumonia.
Surviving are her father -and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Brundidge, a brother Glessnor, a
sister Barbara, her- grandparents
and other relatives in Oregon and
Iowa. Funeral services were held
February 6 at the Rigdon chapel,
conducted by the Rev. Guy T.
Drill. Interment was in City View
cemetery.
Lawns Is Subject
Mrs. Heckart Hostess
WOODBURN. Feb. 15 The
third of a series of WPA land
scape gardening classes sponsored
To Grange Home Club by the Woodburn Garden club
I V t 1 it . , , .1
was neia at me iwcoiu . giaue
LIBERTY, Feb. 15. Mrs.
George Heckart opened her home
to the grange Home Economics
club Thursday for club sewing. A
quilt was pieced and work on ar
ticles for a bazaar was continued
A covered dish luncheon was en
joyed at noon, those present being
the Mesdames W. Jl. Dallas. F. L.
Scott, O. Dencer, Grant Teter. P
G. Judd, F. Kolsky. C. D. Cur
tis. W. Zosel. E. V. Beckley. S. B
Davidson, the club's guest, and
the hostess, Mrs. Heckart.
The R. L. Forster family have
moved to their new home on Third
street. West Salem, and the C.
Moling family are getting estab
lished on the farm home vacated
by them. The two families re
cently made a trade in their
homes.
Mrs. C. W. Stacey attended the
homemakers' conference at Ore
gon State college in Corvallis this
week. f
Bchool building Friday evening.
The evening's subject was Lawns
and .many worthwhile suggestions
and helps were given by the in
structor. Earl Litwiller, of Salem
A large class was present The
topic for the next meeting will be
"Shrubbery for the Yards."
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
Lowest Rates
Hawkins &
Roberts
Inc.
MovingStoringCrating
Larger Transfer & Storage
; PHONE 3131
We Also Hanute Kael Oil Coal and Hriquets inJ High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor tinginea and Oil Burners
Club to Entertain
Vets' Association
WOODBURN, Feb. 15 Mem
bers of the Q. W. T. club met at
the home of Mrs. W. C. Miller
Thursday for an all-day meeting.
A-covered dish dinner was served
at noon followed by a business
meeting presided over by Mrs.
Frank G. Wright. Plans were
made for the. spring meeting of
the Marion County .Veteran's as
sociation which -will be held in
Woodburn April 2, and the fol
lowing committees were appoint
ed: Program,. Laura' Livesay and
Nora Broyles; - kitchen. - Mary
Hershberger, Mabel -Nendel, Elis
abeth Hatt, Ida Harper and Anna
Miller; dining room, Mabel Jack
son, Nona Otjen; reception, Dor
othy Wholheter, Mae Otjen, Mary
Bauman; memorial service, Em
ma Tyson.
The Q. W. T. club consists of
the members of the Woodburn
Women's Relief Corps which dis
banded two ; years ago. It has
been decided that this would be
the last meeting of the Veteran's
association to be held in Wood
burn and sponsored by this club.
After the business meeting the
afternoon was spent in tying
quilt for the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mae Otjen on
Hard castle avenue March 19.
Student Teachers Are
Preparing Program
For Greenwood Club
RICKREALL, Feb. 15. The
Greenwood school and community
club will meet Thursday. Feb. 20.
A program of music and skits is
being prepared by the student
teachers. The pupils are arrang
ing for concession, which will in
clude a fish pond, a penny arcade.
baseball throw, picture show, can
dy booth, coffee and doughnuts.
Observe Valentine Day
With Parties at School.4
AIRLIE, Feb. 45. Both pri-.
miry and Intermediate grades oh- .
served Valentine day with parties 1
in their rooms at the schoolhouse.
each room having a valentine box.
A group of women from the
Kings Valley district gathered at
Mrs. G. B. Williamsons, observ
ing her birthday on February S.
PERFECT
EYESIGHT
with
Attractive
GLASSES
If consideration for appear
ance has prevented investi
gation of better eyesight,
don't hesitate a minute
longer! The new styles in
frames and glasses are de
signed to enhance appear
ance as well as assure cor
rect vision. There are spe
cially designed styles for ev
ery type, and frames for ev
ery activity in stock.
EASY PAYMENTS
IF DESIRED
184 N. Liberty St. . Salem
I
HMD, Til
CM
3 m
ffm
, 5 1
, Gil? GMSI,
MAGIC BRAIN -MAGIC EYE
10
51
0
LfU
Pioneering most of the Im
portant advances in Radio,
RCA pioneered the manu
facture of Metal Tubes and
employs them in all RCA
Victor Magic Brain sets.' You will enjoy seeing and hear
ing the new Magic Brain, Magic Eye, Metal Tub instru
ments; and you will be surprised to discover prices so lowf
1 -
Radio T6-1-6 Tubes
w
Metal Tubes. Tuning range 540
18,000 kcs. domestic and for
eign programs, police, aviation
and amateur caU.
Megtc Brain Radio CI 3-2
13 Tube
A 5-band Superheterodyne, with
; the Magic Eye for accurate vis
ual tuning. Magic Brain and Met
al Tubes. Tuning rang 140-410
and 540-60,000 kcs. Brings in
;y bond, standard broadcast
band, alt foreign entertainment,
bands and all police, aviation
and amateur calls up to approx-
: imately 5 meters. -Super 12 dy
namic speaker, new Selector dieL
band spfadw, full automatic
volume control, audio tone com
pensation, music-speech control.
Complete with
RCA Tubes
-51.75
Convenient Term
Complete with
RCA Tubes...
199-50
Geo. C Will Music Store
432 State St.
Plitmc 4959
B IMP DHII GIT ABA D 10 7 1 T H IX IT A ITU B I $