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TWpBEGO STATOlJuilt Sc February -IMS
PAGE THUS
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Union Hill VGA Plans
Saturday Pie Social
UNION HILL T h e Young
Grangers auxiliary will hold a pie
social at the grange hall Saturday
. night It it a benefit for the
(round improvement committee
'for the halL Grange members and
friends are invited to come and
bring a pie. James Bishop will
present 4 -II club pictures, and
.present 4H pins and awards to the
.Victor Point, Silver Cliff and Un
ion Hill groups that took part in
the 4H club work last year.
Valley Calendar
rilDAT, FEBKUAKY S3
Edlna Lane Home Extension unit,
Mrs. Sam Speerstra home, 10 JO a.m.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Linn 4H club leaders meeting.
; Postwar Veterans Problems :
Are Discussed at Lebanon Post
By Esther Wallace
Statesman Correspondent
LEBANON, Feb. 2 Edward Gotch of Cottage Grove, district
commander,' was the guest of honor at the meeting of Santiam
post of the American Legion Tuesday. He discussed the present
veterans administration bill now before the state legislature which
would put entire cdntrol of . all . veterans' problems in the hands
of one man. He explained what he considered are serious mistakes
in the proposed legislation, ;
The Lebanon post voted, to get
In touch with the delegates from
this section of the State and urge
its defeat. Commander Gotch had
with him a copy of the protest sent
' of the Cottage Grove post against
the passage of the bill. He called
attention to, the fact that service
' officers of the American Legion,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Disabled War Veterans as
well as the Red Cross are rec
ognized by the federal ; adminis
tration for veterans affairs and
have given voluntary service most
of it paid for by the veterans own
' organizations. This care by the
veterans associations assures in
terest in the servicemen's prob
lems and without cost to the state
, and without political implications.
Camp Adair Site Sagrested
Commander. Gotch also talked
about leprosy as one of the dis
eases likely to be contracted by
men now fighting in. regions where
. that disease prevails. He said that
after hearing the matter discussed
at the national convention he was
' interested enough in the problem
' to visit the leper colony in Louis
iana which he says is situated on
a low, marshy part of that state
where a well person would soon
get sick. . J
Britain has ja better place, he
said In Rhodesia they, have an
. 18,000 acre tract where lepers can
lead nearly normal lives although
. segregated. In this country there
is only the old idea of hospitaliz
ing them. This is another problem
to be considered by the .veterans'
organization sand he suggested
that such tract as that at Camp
' Adair might be set aside for such
colonies.
Plans : for the new memorial
building sponsored by the Legion
were shown, front elevation and
floor plans. All service organiza
tions in town are to be asked to
cooperate in , the building of a
veterans' memorial building and
if satisfactory support is gained
for the project it is believed that
: the city council will allow it to
be erected on the park property.
East Grant street, as the start of
a community center
The meeting of Santiam post
and auxiliary began as usual with
a dinner served by Mrs. Eva Ste
wart, Mrs. H. E. Owens, Mrs. Jo
seph Sylvester, Mrs. Bernard Post
and Mrs. Bert Moersch.
Unit Makes Plans
-. Mrs. Clay Nichols, president, re
ported approximately 1200 pounds
of good used clothing had been
sent from here for the Russian
relief. The auxiliary voted to give
$25 to the ; organization's presi
dent's fund j for veterans' relief
and also to buy two $100 bonds.
February is designated as na
tional defense month on the Le
gion calendar, a window showing
' ways of helping in the present
crisis has been set up in one of
the local stores. Mrs. George Har
den reported on interest-displayed
in the showing.
Sletto Named
Lyons Phone
Company Head
LYONS The annual meeting
of the People's Co-operative Tele
phone company was held at the
Rebekah hall. Lloyd Sletto was
elected president to succeed Ted
Freres who has served two years;
James Tomb, Paul Johnston and
Al Duman were re-elected direc
tors; Paul Johnston was re-elected
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Short and little daughter
of G lend ale, Calif., are making an
extended stay with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Power,
while her husband is in the army.
Mrs. Clyde Bressler has re
turned from San Francisco after
visiting her son, Leland Leroy
Manning, seaman 1c. She was a
house guest at the Joe Taliaferro
home.
Mrs. Arthur Andersen was
brought home from a Salem hos
pital Monday where she is con
valescing following a major oper
ation. The pie social at the Fox Valley
schoolhouse Friday night, netted
$37 which will be used for 4H
club work and scholarships.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and
sons, Jimmie and Johnny left
Monday for San Diego for two
weeks.
Fifteenrom Lyons went to Sa
lem Tuesday to make blood dona
tions. Mrs. Bert Lyons is a gallon
club member since
eight pints.
Mr. and Mrs
have moved to their new place
recently purchased from Clarence
Jungwirth. The Lyons formerly
lived in Stayton.
Mrs. James Tomb was brought
home Monday from a Salem hos
pital following an operation.
she has given
Jerome Lyons
Friendly Scuffle Leads
To Surgical Operation
FALLS CITY Mrs. J. Rich
mond went to Portland Friday to
be with her son, Frank Baker who
underwent an operation at a
Portland hospital Friday. He was
at college in Battle Ground, Wash.,
The operation followed a friendly
scuffle when he was kicked in the
abdomen. He was taken to the
hospital and operated on Immedi
ately. Mrs. Richmond returned Sun
day and reports that her son is
getting along as well as can be
expected. He will have to be in
the hospital flat on his back three
weeks. Mrs. Richmond teaches in
the local advent school.
Bandon Couple Visits
SWEGLE Guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricket were
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellows of
Bandon. Mrs. Fellows was called
to Salem by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Davis of Hopmere
district who is in the Deaconess
hospital.
Luav v
"tVct?
Mid 1 ttvt
t0 fc88 .xA tot
10 i
J iSX X
TT l
WW
GOOD
CLOTHES
Buy at
3
rnr
Why pay more
when you can ret
the best for less?
Walk Upstairs to Joe's and tee how
easy it is to
SAVE $5 to 1 0 1
On Men's sa4 Tmbi Mn V " - V-
SCTEKFUrc QUALITY CLOTHES " " "
Opea Sat. Night TQI t 'ekek
UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP
442 STATE ST.
Eatranee Next boor to Hall's Cafe
1XK)K FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGN THAT FLASHES
-SAVE $1CV OYER THE ENTRANCE
tme's
Hazel Green Family -Has
Weekend Guests
HAZEL GREEN Weekend
guests of Mr and Mrs. Tony Ras
per were their Son-in-la w ; and
daughter, CpL and Mrs. Duane
Sears and their baby daughter of
Seattle. I ' i:
Hit. and Mrs. Ted Woods have
moved to their . place near the
schoolhouse which they have been
redecorating.! A cement floor was
put in the barn. .They formerly
lived with the Max Woods.
Detroit Couple Spend S
Week at Oregon G)ast
j. i v - - v ' i
, DETROIT-rMr.f and Mrs. Guy
Moore returned 4 home after a
week at Newport.) i S
Miss Fay Cooper of Salem is
visiting her sister; I Mrs. Emmett
Dorothy.!: " ; ? ?
Mrs. Oliver Johnson who has
been ilL is somewhat improved. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stahlman
and children spent a few days in
Salem recently. ' i
Student Carnival W
Set lor IaVcIi23 J
JEFFERSON The Student
council: of Jefferson high school
met Friday February 18, and de
cided that the school skate will
be held at the Albany Skating
rink,' March ' 8.
The. date Jfor the'siudent Body
Carnival has been set for March
23. . ;. :-x i: -'
: Practice wijl soon be , underway
for th student body- play, which
will have an all-girl cast, because
of lack of interest , among the boys.
It was -also decided to publish
an annual if equipment is avail
able - , t ' s;.":"'; "..-.- i '
Mrs. McClaughry Has
Club at Her GuesU I
LABISH CENTER Mrs. Fred
McClaughry entertained members
VaUoyBriefe
" rrlngle Ckkken Diaaer The
Pringlej Woman's club : is serving
chicken xdinner Friday night at
the club house, four miles' soulh
of town,' from 6 to 8 pjn. Players
Irom th ;Meissincer studio will
entertain- after the dinner.-. . ! '
- .' -"-I ;.... : .
Roberts PartiesA community
party will; be held at the Roberts
grange hall March 3 from 8:30 to
12. ' The - Roberts Farmers Union
will hold a pie social at the grange
hall February J3 at 8. pjn. This
will be a benefit for the educa
Uona fund. . " .
- - i
of her club Tuesday at her home.
Guests were Mrs. Oscar Olsen,
Mrs. Roy. Aker, Mrs.' Sam' Ramp,
Mrs: Elmer McClagghry, Mrs. Pete
Lelack. z:1- '-- I , ---i -
SmithfieldLad'
Starting His
Musical Career
, SMITHFI1L D Little John
Barth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Barth, is on the way to a musical
career. He began piano lessons
Saturday and rides on his pony to
the teachers home for the lessons.
' Mr. and Mrs. - Earl Johnson of
Portland were Sunday -dinner
guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. George
fBeyerle. - : ' ,' .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flannlgaq
from Portland, .visited ; relatives
her Sunday. They were with Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Barth during the
day and spent the night with Mr
and Mrs. Harold Smith and family
and Hardin Smith. j
' Mr and Mrs. Robert Fryrear
and Mr. - and Mrs. Alfred Rupp
were in McMinnville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wall attend
ed a birthday celebration for Pe
ter H. Quiring of Dallas at the
Quiring home on Sunday after
noon. '- ' .j . ;
DAIICHIG
CRYSTAL
GAR0EI7
Wednesday, Modern
Featuring the
Top Hatters
Thursday, Old Time
Featuring-
"Pc? Edwards"
Satwday. Old Tune
Modern - Two Floors and
'!.".' Twe Bands " . I ::
: '
$A'-wm SsiftaDirdsis ouDE ;riij iw
i'! In this special sale, "today and Saturday only,' 'j we practically give away all tL, - Jj
: merchandise that is left over from the past season. We will give you the best S f
"jf j v ? ! possible service that we can in this sale, but it cannot be the way we would - I J I j
Coals
- ' i ?!
Only k few of our finerj
coats that have been left
at the end of thejBeason
and priced for quick sale.
Reeularlv sold up to
$79.9$. To go at only
'--.I'
$29.95
Suits
Come and get what is
left of these beautiful
suits. Regularly sold up
to $35. IF YOU COME
EARLY they are only
$10
Handkerchiefs
1 ' : ;
Beautiful numbers
bought at an exception
ally low price. Regular
$1.00; values. For two
days only at
550 . for $1
Jewelry
i ' ;
All types up to $3.95.
Come and get it while it
lasts at only
$1.00
08
Ccmie; in and; get what is left."
There are many fine coats at
your disposal that go at your
own price. You can select one
of these beautiful coats as low
as
I f ;
Xzy and up
Hals
Close-out of beautiful
hats. Water-spotted from
leaky plumbing. Friday
Land Saturday only. -
500 to $i
Dresses
Complete close - out of
some of our finer things
that sell regularly up to
$35. Come early if you
want to get one at only
$10
Shirls
f
i
i
Broken lines up to $8.95.
If you are here early you
may get them at only
I
I
$2.95
Dickies
Sheer taffetas and
crepes. White and pas
tels. Values to $3.95 to
go at
$1.00
Bags
Black, brown and colors!
Values to $3.95. Come
and g-et them while they
last at only i ! ,
$1.00
Soils
Broken lines and sizes In
tailored and dressmaker
suits. All the finer fab
rics. Formerly sold up to
$75.00. You can buy
these today or Saturday
for) only i
! $25.00
Blouses and Sweaters
j ! ..!'.!
Broken lines, and they wll not last long.
Only offered today and Saturday.
Up to
$6.95
At Only
mm
Broken lines from
late shipments of
Regularly . sold up
on sale at only
ft
our regular stock and
our best 1 merchandise,
to $45. Will be placed
95
- j
To go quickly. The last ones left in stock.
Some, of our finer dresses included. Regu
larly sold up to $25. While they last at only
i SEOO
Soils
1
Odd lots of our beauti
fully .tailored and dress
maker suits. Regularly
6old up to $49.95. Come
today or Saturday and
get them at only
$15.00
Dags
Black, brown and colors.
Yalus up to $10. To go at
$3.95
Fui-Triinmed oats
Only nine to offer. Formerly sold $79.95
;to $159.95. If you will come early you will
jfind them in two groups at
S !
tO
r
ML
?SALES
V " "" -f
s
. 4
Ocfimds
3135 i::H!f Lii:iIyL