THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Conespondentt
Business Men
Form Group
At Aumsville
lutimB Ntws Snrict
AUMSVILLE The Aumsville
Business Men's association neia lis
lirst meeting in several years won
'riav riicht The frouD had a chick
en dinner at the Aumsville cafe,
made reorganization plans and el
ected officers. Sara Wright is pres
idnt? W. J. Roberts, vice-presi
dent and Myron Nicholson, tsecre-
tarjr-treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
TiiAflHa nlffhL February 13. A
regular meeting date wilkbe set
at that time. Tne group was iwm-
ed to further industry ana neip
business in Aumsville.
1 The January PTA meeting has
' been definitely canceuea. ine.nexi
meeung will De wonaay, izoiu
exy 20.
A March of Dimes benefit bas
ketball game will be held Monday
night, January 30. The Aumsville
town team will play two games-
Anmiviii hiffh school and the
Turner town team.
- Girls to represent Aumsville
high school at the all-day square
dance Jamboree at Jefferson Feb
ruary 4 are Beverly Slater, Helen
Kuehl, Janice Richies, .Elizabeth
Tate, Audrey King, Eileen Erick
son, Mary Ann Germond, Juanita
Bales, Joan Layman and Margaret
Fry. The girls will do the black
hawk waltz. Ten schools are in
vited to participate in the Jam-
Mrs. Elmer Klein Is leader of
4-H sewing clubs 2, 3 and 4. Offi
cers for the combined units are
Helen Kuehl, president; Patty
Schaeffer, vice president; Georgi
nna Kuehl, secretary and Marilyn
Schaeffer, reporter.
Mrs. Ed Holmquist Is leader., of
the 4-H cooking 2 club. Officers
are Velma Fry, president; Patricia
Nison, vice president and Iona
Clayton, secretary. .;.
-
Snow Cuts Power
, In Mehama Area;
Threat to Lockers
SUtesmaa Ntws ferries
.MEHAMA A new cold front,
ushered in by a foot or more of
snow hit the Mehama area Friday,
sending school children scurrying
home in the cold with electricity
cut . off and schools and many
homes without light or heat. - -
Golliets store was dark and the
clerks shivering with cold after a
seven-hour power, shut off. Food
lockers were padlocked to prevent j
temperatures from rising, with
only a fluctuation of 5 degrees re
ported by Ken Golliet during , the
seven hour pgriod.
A power line up the Little North
Fork was sagging perilously close
to the road, barely leaving room
for traffic to detour around it.
Valley
Obituaries
William A. Wiley
SWEET HOME William A.
.Wiley, 78, former Sweet Home
resident and son of early pioneer
parents, died in a Redding, Calif.,
hospital January 14. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Methodist
church at Fall River Mills, the
Rev. David S Willis officiating.
Interment was In the Fall River
Mills cemetery. "
Surviving are ' two daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Clark, Fall River
Mills, Calif., Mrs. Edna Tennis,
Biggs, Calif.; three brother, Clar
ence, Foster, John, Portland, and
Charles, Redmond, Ore. Mrs.
Wiley died 32 years ago.
, William A. Wiley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Wiley, who
were the . first settlers east of
Wiley, creek, was born on the
Wiley homestead Sept. 20, 1874.
For many years he worked at the
carpenter trade and while living
in Sweet Home operated a cabi
net shop in a building that stood
where the New Era : newspaper
office now - is. Seventeen years
ago he went to Fall River Mills,
Calif, where he engaged in saw
.filing.: v- -A'; , . -
PGGiBfiAn
DRAUD
If v
WI FEATURE
ATKINS A DURSXOW
CONCINTKATIB 8AK0IH
PEAT A moss
Worfwd, Sowed, Mechanfcolly Oriad
I 97 fur Spoonum Mow.
Abfort 20 to 50 Mora Water Than
( Any Other Peat Mom,
You Um 30 Ut SecauM .
: ..Ha aat Me BMtt - Ys
TM1 WOULD! PINtST AND
. CLEANEST MAT MOM
AVAIUBLI WHEN T0U MEED IT!
In Any Quontity Yeu Specify.
tm J-W. , fcy tfc Sal, w
ay Mm CiriNi
' See your Oeoler or phono
FARM SCKYICC COKPSIATIOX
Portland Salem
CAS100 3941S,
1441 8.W. Capitol Highway,
Portland 19, Oreren
Valley Births
PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bruce Lyday are the parents
of a & lb. 11 oz. boy, born Jan
uary 19 at a Dallas hospital. He
has been named Gregory Bruce
is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
O. N. Burbank.
Secretary of
Dallas C of C
Leaves Post
Statesmaa Ntwi S.rrica
DALLAS C. L. Marsters, sec
retary of the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce submitted his resigna
tion to President William Dalton
this past week because other du
ties allowed insufficient time to
his chamber duties. He had served
as secretary for about two years.
A former secretary, William
Blackley, agreed to take over the
position with assistance on corres-
State Rebek'ali
Prexy Visits
At Silverton
tattsBkaa Nows Service
SILVERTON Lelah Ramsey of
Madras, president of Rebekah As
sembly of Oregon, visited with
Tryphena Rebekah lodge Thursday
night
Other - grand officers present
were Wilma Lefler, Hubbard, out
side guardian, and Grant Murphy,
Salem, past grand master of IOOF.
Mrs. Walter Larson directed the
rededication ceremony exemplify
ing the "Garden of Fraternity".
Assisting here were Mrs. Jack
Tuggle, Elizabeth Rutherford, Mrs.
Will Egan, Mrs. Lial McClure,
Mrs. T. E. Sylvester, Mrs. I. I.
Stewart, Helen Mulkey, Mrs.
Frank Glroux and Mike Hanna.
Little Carol Monson and Larry
Taylor, daughter of Mable Mon
son noble grand, and son of Betty
Taylor, vice grand, carried gifts
presented to Mrs. Ramsey. Mm.
Munson and Mrs. Glroux made the
presentations.
During the program hour, Mrs.
Ramsby gave an address to the
assembly.
Serving on the refreshment
pondence and communication by
Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu.
committee were Mrs. MaryEgan
Kleeman, Mrs. Will Egan, Nellie
Southmaid, Minnie Napier and
Webb Napier. Pussy willows and
greenery decorated the dining
room with Nellie Cavendar and
Mrs. Frank Porter in charge.
Mrs. Monson appointed her
standing committee for the year to
include reception, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Larson, Mrs. Egan, Mrs.
Frances Gehrke, Mrs.' S. A. Gay
and Mrs- Clarence Reed; flower
and card, Elizabeth Rutherford,
Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Miles Tobias;
resolution, Daisy Langley, Mrs.
Kleeman, Mrs. Stewart; finance,
Jenny Cook, Nina Southmaid,
Mary Riley; visiting, Mrs. Clay
Allen, Oda MacKinlster, Mrs.
Arnold Burrier; press correspon
dent, Mrs. R. B. Renwick; alter
bearers, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Nina
Southmaid and Mrs. Ralph Sears.
BLACK WELL INJURED
JEFFERSON Jim Blackwell,
Jr. is on crutches with his left
leg in a cast, broken Saturday
when he was hit by an automo
bile at Mill City. Part of a train
crew, Blackwell was returning to
the train from a restaurant up the
hill from the tracks. Starting
down the hill he was hit by the
automobile and knocked several
feet into a snow bank. His leg
will be in the cast for at least
three weeks.
DR. SEMLERsapsr
DR. I
HARRY ) y 1
semlerV
Deatst f , J
"I Invite YOU to com In and tale
advantage of my Friendly and FUx
ibU Credit Plan . . so quick and
easy that 92 out of 100 patients have
obtained their plates WITHOUT PAY
ING CASHI I'll gladly adjust the pay
rrrents to YOUR budget, so you can
Enjoy Wearing Your Plates While
Paying in Small Weekly or Monthly
Amounts. This applies to all dentures,
including the beautiful new Transpar
ent Palate Plates. Ask Your Dentist
how they help you enjoy Improved
Appearance, Pleasing Comfort and
Dependable Chewing Power.'
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
OF THESE DENTAL
PLATE SERVICES
At DR. SEMLER'S
itzrr.rrihztrs (httr?mttx
.J?tfL'ZsJ U EHmlaota the embarrassineat oad iacoavealeace
CnnrtWOXTI of Tootaless- Days" preveat less el time
iL J U UJ UUU I rrooi veer lob. Immediate Restoration enables
yen t wear year plates THE SAME DAY extrac
tions are completed . . . particularly recom
mended tor those who meet the pnblic
Ask Yoer Dentist.
( to tim m 0 Qtzty "1
If no extraction Is necessary com In before 10
A. M. (except Satnrday) and yenr new Dental
Plates will be ready tor yea by 5:30 P. M. THE
SAME DAY. A convenient, tlme-savtna. service.
( fat Gjatkdk mm (tomm)
Whether er net yea 'need extraction, we wIN
make every effort to fit yen with new Dental
Plates In the shortest possible time.
Work nsnally completed In 1 te 3 days.
Doa't U wHb rr kMHa
toroly kciMa ywrn loct of
cah f Doafol Carol Um Dr.
SomUr'i Uwil Crod'it floa
d aovo iMd4 wort com.
tlotoe RIGHT NOW . . . say
or. aa YOUR OWN roa.
onoblo oroWit tonno. No J.Uy
or roa Up . . . aa fKWl
porfy or fit net aompoay ra
aaal wrA at Dr. Somlor's.
EXAMIIIATIOU
Yfilhcst
APPOUITMQIT
Yaa are wotoowo any time at
year eeavoMoace tor tmio-
tioo or Coraytfottoa
yoar Doatol froblorm.
()
IS
WATERS-ADOLPH BLDG.
STATE & COf.ir.lERCIAL
" I Salem, Oregon
i yif os" f .
I (swag! am (jgHgt3) 'i?1 &txs&Q o vmyxif!) I
2
mm
D3
o o o
(?Be0Riwg(a?i3v
Odd Lots Discontinued Numbers Few of a Kind
Drastic Reductions!! !
SOD nlfS and lJ(2)C0GCo
SUITS Formerly priced up to $45.00
Consisting of single and double breasted models,
gabardines, worsteds and tweeds. Sizes 35 to 46.
SUITS Formerly priced up to $60.00
, Consisting of single and double breasted, men's and
young men's models. Michaels Stern andother high
grades. Some names we cannot mention. '
Our top grades. Former prices to 85.00, consisting
of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Michaels Stern and others.
Every Suit and Topcoat taken from our regular stock and priced to move all discontin
ued numbers and lines. Not all sizes in any one pattern but all sizes in each lot.
0
75
GABARDINE
scan cots
Famous brand, 100 virgin wool, pleated back, S
button cuff, vaL to 15.00. Some slightly irregular.
95
Sortie Slightly Soiled
' White and colored. All nationally
famous brands. Val. to 5.00.
y2 UBDS
SWEATERS .... J -Price'
100 Virgin Wool, Coat and Slipover. Sizes 34 to 46.
SPORT SHIRTS . . Vi Price
Famous Make Rayons. ;
i ROBES . , . ... 14 Price
.. , Rayons, Wools. , -J'r
RAINCOATS . . . 'a Price
All Sizes-Several Different Styles. j
JACKETS . . . . . V2 Price
Corduroy, Tweeds, Poplins. Some Slightly Soiled.
Values to 22.50. !
HUSKY SUITS
Double and single breasted in smart cheviots, worsteds
and tweeds, 100 wool. Sizes 13 to 22. l
Value to 29.50 2 PRICE
. i
KM
PAJAMAS
Cotton Flannels. All colors.
Sizes 4 to 16
JAC SHIRTS
SWEATERS
i2
PRICE
100 wool. Sizes f2'a to 14'a. Red
plaids. Double shoulder. Val. to 4.95
PRICE
Slipover, Sleeveless and Coat styles. Solids and pat-'
terns. Sizes 2 to 38. v,i
Val. to 6.25, , V,-!" " V2 PRICE
WOOL JACKETS
Vl PRICE
SPORT SHIRTS
Plaids. Choppers and Warmup styles.
100 wool. Val. to 9. 95
Cotton Broadcloth and Shantung.
Sanforized. Sizes 8 to 20
PRICE
SHIRTS
SPORT COATS
Cotton Flannels-Plaids and solids.,
Sizes 4 to 18 .
PRICE
All Wool Tweeds, Checks, Herringbones and Solid
colors. Sizes 3 to 22. 1 '
Val. to 13.95 - - ' ' " V 72 PRICE
WORK CLOTHING GREATLY REDUCED
ML SALES FINAL AT TOES
Just the Shoe for
Winter Wear
Freeman
SHOES
8.95
Extra Heavy, Soles
-J D u so l& JkV L
E PESICES
1890
-' ti tit