The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 19 1 1928
CLITKEf
STUDYOF ART
Bazaar in December Planed
by Hubbard Women's
Organization
HUBBARD, Ore. Oct. 18 (Spo
cial) Mrs. Ida Garland was hos
tess far the Woman's club which
met at her .home. Wednesday af
ternoon. During the business sov
slon a baiaar, to be held on the
first Friday In December was plan
ned. Arrangements were also made
to hold a card party in the Pyth
ian hall. Hallowe'en evening.
The club has chosen art for lis
study this year and Mrs. Maud
Bidgood presented the first paper.
"Corot's Biography," also his pic
ture, "The Dance of the Nympha. '
pleasing vocal" solo and Mrs.
Dr. Ethel Riley presented a
Louise Grimps favored the club
with a saxophone solo.
Members present were Meft
dames Anderson, Gldgood. Beek
man, Boje, Brown, Carl, Croisant,
DeLespinasse. Dick. Duncan. Gar
land Orimps. Jackson. Johnson,
McKenxle. Miller. Pemble. Riley,
Scholl. Stauffer, Rich. VanBurrer.
and Miss Mary Ooudy.
niiAita nreaent were. Mrs. Male-
horn Mrs. Smith, Mn. Colvln and
Mrs. Braden.
JACOB SIFX3MUND ILL
STAYTON. Ore.. Oct. 18 (Spe
clal) Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sleg
mund of Garibaldi, have been heie
for over a week,, called by the sei
loas Illness of Mr. Siegmund's fa
ther. Jacob Slegmund. The eldr
Blegmund, who will be 86 year
old on November 11. has a severe
attack of influenza and pneumonia.
Mrs. Muths Has
Word Brother Is
Disaster Victim
ZENA, Ore.. Oct. 18. (Special)
Mrs. Charles A. Muths has' been
; informed in a telegram from the
captain of the National Guavd at
! Palm Beach that her brother, Wil
liam Snow, was washed away with
his home in the great Belle Glade
disaster.
The body has been found and
burned with 200 other victims In
a trench in the city cemetery at
Palm Beach. Over 1500 persons
lost their liver in this flood.
F
A L L PLOWING
IS
STiTED BY MANY
CENTRAL HOWELL. Ore.. Oct.
18 (Special) Many of the ar-
mers here have started fall plow
ing although more rain Is needed
hofore the soil will be right for
working.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haere
who recently left this community
have taken apartments in Silver-
ton for a short time while thexai a.
looking around for a permanent
location.
A number of people from this
community attended the Christian
Endeavor convention at the Pra
tum Mennonite church Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Myrene Ltchty went to Sa
em to spend some time with her
aunt. Mrs. Jim Rogers. She ex
pects to be employed In the can
nery while there.
Mrs. John Tweed has been 111
for over a week. She spent several
days in a Salem hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hall had as
dinner guests one evening laat
week, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haere
and daughter Sylvia.
The Misses Fay Ramsden and
Phyllss Kaser have taken apart
ments in Woodburn and are work
ing in the "cannery there.
Mrs. Horton Hughlett returned
Sunday from a week's visit with
relatives in Portland. Mr. Hughett
motored down and brought her
home.
Dan Steffen went deer hunting
on the Elkhorn Saturday.
George Stevens has purchased a
new tractor to use in his fall plow
ing.
Miss Marjorie Tweed has re
turned from Lebanon and is now
attending school in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne VanCleave
were Sunday dinner guests atthe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Simmons.
FRUIT ASSOCIATION
MEETING IS HELD
BROOKS, Ore.. Oct. 18 (Spe
cial) An interesting meeting was
held recently at the Brooks school
house by the Brooks Cooperative
Fruit Growers assoclotion, attend
ed by about sixty members.
Ray Glatt, manager of tha
Woodburn association, and Henry
R. Crawford of the Ladd and Bush
bank: gave interesting talks. Mr.
Glatt spoke of the operations and
benefits of organizations and Mr.
Crawford's remarks were from the
businessman's view of the associa
tion.
Some new members were receiv
ed and the remainder of the meet-'
ing was devoted to general dis
cussion concerning the berry and
fruit situation for the coming year.
HONOLULU TRIP
ILL OAKEN
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Richard
son, Silverton, Book Pas
sage on "Malolo"
SILVERTON". Ore.. Oct. 18.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Richardson expect to leave Port
land on the ninth of November
for a months' vacation to Hono
lulu. They have booked passage
on the "Malolo," the big ocean
liner which is scheduled to leave
for a cruise to Honolulu and other
points on the islands.
This is the first trip for this
ship in northern waters, and
these arrangements have been
made possible by the Portland
chamber of commerce.
Will Visit SLster
While in Honolulu, Mr. and
and Mrs. Richardson will be with
Mr. Richardson's sister. Miss
Rosella Richardson, who is a
teacher in the only school on the
Island for white children.
During Mr. Richardson's ab
sence, Jake Worley, of the Silver
Falls main office, will be in
charge of the retail lumber office.
We have been asked who are
the most widely criticized people.
That's easy. Preachers, teachers,
and last but by no means least.
editors. Hubbard Enterprise.
REDEMPTION TOPIC
E
1
Ml
WOODBURN, Ore., Oct. 18.
(Special) "Collective Redemp
tion will be the subject of next
Sunday's sermon at the First
Presbyterian church of Wood
burn by the Rev. Henry O. Han
son, pastor. This will be a comple
ment of the sermon preached last
Sunday on "IndivMnai uonver.i
sion." -Both." say Her. Hanson,
"are very Important phases of
Christian life and experience, and
we extend a cordial invitation to
everyone to attend." It is expect
ed that a Near East representative
from Portland will supplement
the regular sermon with a brief
talk on Near East relief.
Plans are being made o dedi
cate the new piano used last Sun
day for the first time. The congre
gation and the choir expressed
their pleasure with the new in
strument. '
The study classes, whose Initial
meetings were held last Thursday
evening and attended by 33. were
held again this Thursday evening.
No supper preceded the study
hour this week, but choir prac
tice followed at 8 o'clock. The
children's group is studying "The
African Bush." the young people's
text is "Black Treasure," and the
adult group is studying "Friends
of Africa:" Chapter two in each of
these books was Thursday night's
text.
KIT HUNTING
POPULAR AT ZENA
ZENA, Ore. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial) Local nlmrods report good
Chinese pheasant hunting in the
Zena district this year. The sea
son opened Monday with plenty
of activity, many Salem hunters
as well as some from a distance
appearing with their shotguns.
Will Toner of Toledo and C.
Carpenter of Arkansas were
among the hunters active here on
the opening day of the season.
Mr. Carpenter considers pheasant
hunting an exceptional sport. He
bagged his first bird Monday.
He had several pictures taken of
himself and his prize, which he
Intends to send to friends in Arkansas.
in
3
General Electric Refrigerator has been approved by the Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs. Also to be used Exclusively
At The Statesman Free Cooking School at the Elsinore Theater
Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons
Judge value by these things
Simplicity, economy, quietness, roominess
GENERAL
El
EGTRIC
Si
The General Electric Refrigerator is
so simple that it hasn'-t a single ex
posed moving part. It hasn't a belt or
a fan or a drain pipe. It has no con
nections or stuffing boxes. It never
needs oiling because the hermetically
scaled casing which holds all the
mechanism also holds a permanent
supply of oiL
A specially designed motor of low
horse -power, but high efficiency,
uses very little current. Then, too,
the top unit design allows all the
heat (extracted from the box and
generated by the tiny motor) to be
dissipated, above j the box not
to rise through it.
Standards of quietness, vary so widely
that we can only invite you to listen
to the refrigerators yourself to find
how quietly they operate.
The remarkable compactness of the
chilling chamber gives each model
a greater shelf area than any other
refrigerator of the same over-all size.
All the models are set up on legs.
There is a wide range of models and
prices.- Come in and sec them.
Time payments
can be arranged
if you prefer.
EllLs Walling was the recipient
of a birthday party to celebrate
his twelfth birthday anniversary
Saturday' October 13. The room
were : tastefully decorated with
fall flowers, orange being the pre.
dominating color. Fifteen yonng
friends, were Invited and games
were the diversion of the after,
noon., The prettily arranged'lunch
table was centered by a beautiful
birthday cake, on which were
twelve candles.
The guest group Included:
Elaine Worthingtan. Ronald
Smith. Donald ScottFrank Craw
ford, A. O. Worthington. Kenneth
Hunt, Getrtrude Johnson, Oral
Taylor. Karl Kemp. Marguerite
Johnson, Hilda Crawford, Ruth
Shepard, Marjorie Walling, Julia
Sbepard, Jesse Walling and the
host.
Mr. and Mrs! T. S. Lewis went
to Burkenfeld, Oregon, last week
where they will spend the winter
with a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sohn and -daughter Nadine
will reside on the Zena property
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis while they
y iT.H.V . - - , x S
PrxrY-'--iiri i iTnnmi iii i fi """" "
Levi Stransa "Two-Horse" brand Overalls for sale by
GREENBAUM'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
240 X. Commercial
Express Shipments
ivim
fa
All the Late Styles,
Wonderful New Creations
in Patterns and Materials
" Beautiful strap and step-in effects, also some of
the most exceptional tye patterns that have ever
been produced are now being displayed in our
show windows. Rich combinations of brown,
kid, blue kid combined with lizard, all the new
reptiles, every pair perfectly matched which
marks them for a place in the exclusive shops.
We are showing a number of new buckle effects
that have met the approval of some of our more
exacting trade. All these new styles priced at
$10
and up to t)
5
McCallum Galosh
Full fashioned pure silk and
wool hose in three of the new,
shades, Moray, Buchan,
Dunmore, wonderful values
" $2.50
.Three Pair in a box
r ' at $7.00.
es
A complete stock of the finer
grades of ladies, galoshes in
all the new shades of rubber
and water proof and wool,
priced at
$3.50 $4.00
and $5.00
The New J & K for Ladies
are Here Complete in
all Sizes
Dr. L. J. Williams
Foot Specialist
Always in Attendance
1HE PRICE
shoe
m rrA4. fr
Bring us your finer
repair work, and we can
r please you
X
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