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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
PAGE THREE Called as Witness FULOPS TWELVE BUSY STORES- FROM- THE CANADIAN BORDER TO THE CALIFORNIA" LINE ' 1EET ELECTED Portland Two Stores Batte Spokane Eugene Salem Aberdeen Everett Longview Vancouver 'BeUmgham Klamath Falls Hubbard Club Will be Repre sented at Convention at Mil! City Soon The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 18, 1929 . It HUBBARD, Oct. 17 (Special) At the "Guest Day" meeting of the Hubbard Woman's club Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Waldo P. Brown delegates to the fall meeting of the Marlon county federation of Women's lubs to be held at Mill City Oc tober 24, were appointed. The fire delegates were Mrs. Edna Mack, Mrs. Louise Crimps, lira. Sadie Scholl, Mrs. Sadie Rick and Mrs. Maud BIdgood. Mrs. Sadie Rich gare a com plete report of the organization sneeting for district three of the Oregon federation of Women's clubs, which was held at Salem October 9. The afternoon's study was "Ge ography of the Table," and top ics as follows were discussed: alt, Eunice Braden; pepper, Ka thleen Beckman: tea, Louise Grimps, coffee, Rebecca Cleaver; ugar, Sadie Rich; spices, Edna Mack; chocolate, Maud Bidgood; gelatine, Margaret Anderson; ba nanas, Ellen Carl; figs and dates. Coble de Lespinasse, and pineap ple, Sadie Scholl. favorite Dishes Told at Roll Call Response to roll call was made by giving "My Favorite Dish." As Mrs. Merle Stewart, a member of the club Quartette, was unable to Attend, the remaining three mem bers of the quartette, Mrs. Sadie echoll, Mrs. Ella Stauffer, and 2Urs. Lois Miller sang. The quar tette accompanist, Mrs. Kathleen Jteckman, was at the piano. "La Zingana," 4t piano solo, jWas played by Miss Betty Brown. The hostesses, Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs". Frances Erickson Jwere assisted in serving refresh ments by Mrs. Brown's children, Hetty, Boyd and Wallace. Guests present were Mrs. D. W. Linn, Mrs. Alvin Earl, Mrs. Charles Vredenburg, Mrs. Earl Ilecker and Mrs. Mattie Crocker. iiinii T Wfii "i i" ""mm JEN i ,- A h-'-f? J - ft,: H ' I - ' J "" I ' ? ft I T'k - I fv 7 I I ' , ' f 1 ;y !f ?i xl f 7 1 l5)S.i- 'I 'rt , I Tr ' O' " " V'' ttM . c m m mm m x mm DALLAS, Oct. 17 (Special ) E. V. Stivers of Eugene met with the official board of the first Christian church Tuesday even ing to lay before them a plan for pensioning retired or disabled ministers of the Christian churches throughout the world. By this plan every minister agrees to pay into the fund 2 per cent ot his yearly salary and the church puts in a sum amount ing to 8 per cent of the salary. In this way a fund is assured to care for the retired or disabled ministers. So far some 2700 ministers Jiave signed in favor of the plan. No action was taken by the local board of trustees at their meeting, although the sentiment seemed to be favorable, according to mem bers who attended. Community Clubs Are Organizing For New Season ZENA. Oct. 17. (Special) Community clubs of this and neighboring communities are or ganizing for the season. The Zena club will hold its first regular meeting- Friday, October 18, at the Zena school house and officers will be elected. The Lincoln community club will meet on-the fourth Ffiday in the month as usual, Octooer 25. An hour's program has been plan ned to be followed by the serving of refreshments. Not Guilty is Jury's Verdict DALLAS, Oct. 17. (Special- Mrs. teen a rederlckson was found not guilty by the Jury af ter an hour's deliberation Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frederickson, who was arrested on charges of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor and possession of liquor was defended by Oscar Hayter, Dr. Thomas Ballard, of Xew York, former suitor of Mrs. Virginia McPherson, found dead recently with a pa jama cord tied around her neck, who appeared at the Dcpartmont of Justice today and gave what Is believed to have been startling information com renting- the mystery that 'has all Washington puzzled He is shown after conferring with agents. firavdon Stetson, trustee of Boston universitv. eoes Prof. Wil liam E. Rogers one better by urg ing every girl to be a snoo ana marry one. SCENIC Foar guess contents for photo graphs, ciun and sloaana concerning the defacement of , scenery by objectionable ad , vertiaiiig signs. For details, i rules and regalationa apply to . any office off the Standard Oil Company of California or write to 225 Bosh St, San Franeis co. Contest cloaca October 20. 3 GREENBAUM'S Department Store WOOL BATTS 72x84 2 lbs. Amber .$2.50 $3.25 COTTON BATTS 1-2 lb. , ..19c 1 lb. 33c 1 lb 38c 1 lb 45c 1 lb- very fine, "72x90 60c Cotton Battt 3 lb. stitched 72 x 90 $1.00 3 lb. Cotton Batt Wool finish 99c 3 lb. Batts 72x90 90c 2 lb. Cotton Batt, very fine 72x90 $1 15 . Blankets Beautiful Blankets, part wool : d0 Hfl 66x80 90.iO 70x80 Double Bed Blankets 1st quality white or grey $2.69 or tan pair . BEAUTIFUL BLANKET ROBES Heavy, fluffy, pretty patterns, part wool 66x80. Our $3.50 grade for... $2.90 Heavy wool blankets, y rShHi!$6.50 All wool Bed Blankets, 72x84, weight fcr A A 52 lbs. Pair$DoVlf ".'.fP . V V yzr, o nn I I i - i I Credit I Privilege J At j Cash I Prices - XH EN WHY leave till tomorrow what you can do today? Buy your new Fall Suit or Overcoat NOW! Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity get in early and choose from Fulops outstanding stock of Fall Suits and Overcoats All the newest colors All the latest styles' the finest fabrics together with the highest quality tailoring MEN! here are real VALUES values that Fulops9 Twelve Store Buying Power has made possible. Get your new Fall Suit and Overcoat TODAY wear them while you pay only FIVE DOLLARS required as down payment pay the balance on Charge It! ? . ma --Jv-'fc ' ' 456 ' STATE STREET OR Jf-H WEST'S LARGEST OLOTHIERS FtfLOPS TWELVE BUSY STORES FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER TO THE CALIFORNIA LINE 240 & 246 N. Commercial St. Portland Two Stores Butte Spokane Eugene "Salem Aberdeen Everett Longview Vancouver Klamath Falla Belllngham