Tbt OREGON STATESMAN, Salcn Oregon, Friday Morning, February ZL, 1930
PAGE THREE
Community Organization to
Stage Entertainment
Saturday
ROBERTS, Feb. 20. A good
time Is in store for all who at
tend the community club Satur
day night.
B. D. Fidler and his division
are planning an entertaining pro
gram which will be followed by a
pot luck supper.
: Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards,
LeRoy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Doc Jungwith and daughter
spent the week end in Portland.
Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen who has
leen visiting relatives at San
Francisco and Venice, California,
for three months returned home
Sunday.
Miss Emma lliggins of Port
land spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Clymes and Mr. and
Mrs. George Higgins.
Plays at West Salem
About 30 people from this
community went to the West Sa
lem community club Monday
night where S. C. Davenport,
leader of division one. put on the
play "The Temple of Fame" and
other numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Henning
cco of West Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Henningsen visited
their mother Mrs. Julia Henning
gen Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. B.- Bowman was oper
ated upon In the Salem hospital
Tuesday. She is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Asher who
went to California last fall have
returned and are now living at
Halls Ferry.
Seventeen people picknicked at
Ttiverdale park Sunday on W. C.
Pettyjohn's farm.
Miss Betty Brown who has
been visiting with relatives at
Harlan, Oregon for several weeks
returned Sunday.
Mrs. C. W. Brown after being
ailing for some time is quite well
again.
DALE FAMILIES
El
ROSEDALE, Feb. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. C. Cole visited the former's
mother in Portland last Sunday.
Miss Laura Cammack spent the
week-end at home.
Edward Mott of Portland vis
ited his daughter Mrs. J. A. Hal
dy last Sunday.
Advcntists Organize
A Sunday school was organized
at the school house last Sunday
cfternoon, by a group of Seventh
Day adventist families.
Albert. Laura and Mrs. Mary
Cammack motored to Portland.
Mr. Forrest Cammack returned
with his1 mother Tuesday after-
. jioon, while the other two remain
ed to enroll for the second sem
ester of school in the Portland
Hible Institute.
The Sunday school is much In
terested In the story Jelling con
test now on the side of the Reds
Is still a few points in the lead.
DeMoss Players
Will Appear at
Salem Heights
Monday evening, February 24,
the nationally, known DeMoss
players will present their entire
musical repertoire at Salem
Heights Hall.
The Misses Marjorie Miller and
Helena Price of Willamette uni
versity who have been conducting
the classes in music at the Salem
Height school this term, will in
the near future present an operetta
at the Community hall. The pro
ceeds going to the school for the
purchase of the necessary sup
plies nsilized in that line of, en
deavor. The date will be an
nounced later.
Word was received by Mr. and
Mis. P. F. Stoltzheise yesterday
that their daughter Neva who has
been taking nurse's training in
Portland, is ill with Blnns infec
tion and that her condition is
mm
GUESTS
ON
E more WEEK
Auction
It will pay you to attend the last week of
AUCTION BARGAINS where you can
I buy HIGH GKADL WA 1 Criho, DIA
MONDS, SILVERWARE, ART GOODS
1 and NOVELTIES at
Free Prizes Daily
Sales at
Jeweler
IMPLICATED
O . i iy
Ciro Terranova, New York's arti
choke king and boss of Little Italy
in Harlem and the Bronx, is being
elosely watched by members o
Police Commissioner Wbalen'a ee
sret service detectives in his 50
iOO Spanish villa in Pelhara
Vfanor. New York police charge
Terranova with hiring the gunmen
who slew Frankie Yale and Frank
Vlarlow in ganar feuds.
such that an operation may be
necessary.
Martin Whitest 11 has left for
an extended visit to Minnesota
among old friend and relatives.
The Salem Heights Dramatic
club's play, entitled, "A Family
Affair" was put on Tuesday ev
ening at the Hollywood theatre.
The cast met with much favor
and the club realized well finan
cially, this money being used to
pay off the debt cm the commun
ity club's new hall.
mi
AT LINCOLN HOME
LINCOLN, Feb. 20 Roy Ken
nedy who ha3 been at Port Town
send, Wash., returned to Lincoln
recently, where Mrs. Kennedy
and children have been living on
the Charles Muths place.
. At present they have no defin
ite plans, as to remaining at Lin
coln or to going elsewhere.
Floyd Wilson and brother,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wil
son, have gone to Burns, Ore.,
where they have employment.
Mrs. E. E. Buckles was a re
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Kuhn of Dayton. An additional
guest of Mrs. Kuhn, was Mrs.
Gerth, mother of Walter Gerth,
of West Salem. Mrs. Gerth was
for many years a resident of Lin
coln. Mrs. Albert Bradford and sons
Bobby and Lewis were Wednes
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Buckles. Mrs. Bradford is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Buckles. Bobby and Lewis
are ill with whooping cough.
EXPLAIN ACTION
TURNER. Feb. 20. In an ar
ticle in The Statesman of Tuesday,
Feb. 18. headed. "Expert Asked
by Dairymen," some misunder
stood the wording of the vote tak
en and have asked to see a plain
er statement in print; though it
seemed well understood by those
present. At the close of the meet
ing of the Turner Dairy associa
tion last Saturday, the president
asked for a vote on the question
of "favoring a county agricultur
al agent," of those present. 26
voted for the question and three
against.
Wilfred Weathers
Has Position in
Tracy, California
KEIZER, Feb. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Weathers are leav
ing for Tracy, California in a few
days, where Wilfred will be em
ployed by a plant manufacturing
electric irrigation pumps.
Wilfred la a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weathers.
OF
Bargains
YOUR OWN PRICE
2 and 730
r
Hi
BACK
Tun
Ml
TOW
EM.
Mrs. G. W. Thompson Ap
pointed by Washington,
D. C. Headquarters
PRATUM, Feb. 20 An unex
pected but probably well de
served announcement has come
from Washington D. C. that Mm.
G. H. Thompson has been ap
pointed in that city to serve as
chairman of "Better Homes In
America" for this community.
President Hoover is honorary
chairman, R. L. Wilbur president
and James Ford, executive direct
or for the national organization.
The better homes program In
cludes, lectures, demonstrations,
contest, the building and furnish
ing of a model home or refurnish
ing a home to show good taate
combined with economy or recon
ditioning an old dilapidated
house to make it comfortable and
convenient with made over fur
niture. All these buildings and fur
nishings to become object lessons
SAVE V4
AND MORE!
ONE DOLLAR DOWN BUYS
ALL THE FURNISHING
GOODS YOU NEED
SHIRTS
Reg. $2043.00
While Quantities
TIES
Regularly $Z0
While Quantity
KERCHIEFS
Reg. 15c, 12 for
While Qnaatttlea Last
SOX
Regularly 75c
While QoaaUtlM Last
PAJAMAS
1 Regularly $2JS0
SWEATERS
Reg. $60-70
Regularly flZJSO
Underwear
All jesdhim weight
Union Borta.
robes oe l y in
for the community to help people
to take more pride In their homes
and surroundings.
Of course it la not expected
that Mrs. Thompson will carry
out the whole program at once.
Since she fs Very' much Interest
ed in shrubbery she will probab
ly promote that part of the pro
gram first, followed by a cam
paign encouraging folks to paint
their buildings before she will
proceed in building demonstrations.
Gervais Pioneer
Passes Away
GERVAIS, Feb. 20 Misa
Minnie Philomine Nibler, for
many years a resident of Gervais,
passed away at her home here
early this morning.
Miss Nibler, who was past 60
years of age, has been confined to
her bed for more -than a year.
She is the daughter of the late
John and Mary Nibler, pioneer re
sidents of Gervais.
She is survived by one broth
er August Nibler of Gervais and
two sisters. Miss Sophie Nibler of
Gervais and Sister Monica of Port
Townsend, Washington.
Definite funeral arrangements
have not been announced but ser
vices will probably be held at the
Gervais Catholic church on Sat
ujday morning.
- V3 - V2
Lat
Last
VV 1 XIII 11 III
$1.65 (lay iRfnrwya
$1.35 -r-r
Our buyers, Mr. N. J. Fulop
and Mr. J. R. Fulop, who are
now in the East, took advan
tage of trying condition's that
forced manufacturers to un
load at tremendous reduc
tions and bought this mar
velous supply of suits.
3)1 now in the East, took advan- VAV J I lJ C J I
4.Qr load at tremendous reduc CsJBFaV ffllW?
1 att
YOU DO
V
HAVE THE
one of these suits at
A QC
P0J
GET YOURS TODAY!
for it on FULOPS TEN PAY
MENT PLAN.
PJeUS I J
IoRgSi
Large Audience Greets Lo
cal Talent at Commun
ity Meeting
PERRYDALE, Feb. 20 The
Perrydale community club met
on Tuesday evening and a large
audience enjoyed the excellent
program. Mrs. S. Van Staavern
and Mrs. John Zylstra were in
charge of the program and de
serve much credit for their work.'
After the program there was a
social hour and games played by
the young folks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilson and
Grandpa Bones who makes his
home with the Gilsons and Find
ley Bones of Tillamook left Mon
day for Vida. Oregon, for a few
weeks visit with J. W. Bones and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesolows
ki of Salem visited with their son
Ray at Robert Mitchell's on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. William Carrol who has
been confined to her bed for a
week because of illness Is able
to be up again.
NOT HAVE
CASH
-v I II
IV J JZATJCULKhZJ II II
toobUin A. J U 0)P
Fuiops. x) y y v
! Pay 1 X 1
A MASTERFUL CLOTHING DEAL!. .Multiply the sell
ing capacity of the average store by twelve such stores
as we have in the Northwest and you will readily understand
how we are able to sell these suits at this remarkably low
price. , YOU NEED A SUIT don't let this opportunity
pass. These suits comprise the highest quality fabrics, the
most expert tailoring and the very latest in color and style.
BUY NOW get a complete new spring outfit. Pay for it on
PORTLAND
(Two Stores)
SPOKANE
BUTTE
EVERETT
BELLINGHAM
THE NORTHWESTS LARGEST
Scotts Mills
8COTTS MILLS. Feb. 20.
Those who attended the educa
tional conference on vocational
guidance in session In Corvallis
over the . week end were Mrs.
Bethal Taylor, principal of the
high school, Corrine Moberg. Ger
aldine Fry, Maxine Whitlock. Or
ris Keebaugh. Everitt Allen. Rus
sel Nelson. Margaret Geren and
Vaneta Haskins. They all report
having a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang and
1 family of Stayton, have moved
nere an aare jiving in mt nm
tel house.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger
and family were visitors at Noble
Sunday.
Allan Bellinger of Salem, visit
ed his mother the first of the
week and was looking after his
farm interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lorenzen
have had as their guests over the
week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Brown
of Portland.
Ray Telfer was in Silverton
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartman
were dinner guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hartman in Silverton
Sunday.
Superintendent Visits
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson visited
Scotts Mills, Noble and Crooked
.
11 11 111 s 1 1111
TO n 1 11 f " UV II II
m m mm am -mm
( h r J Nl
Charge It!
456 STATE STREET
Finger school Thursday.
Mrs. Ernestine Philips of Kal
imi, Wn., Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. . Lloyd Heinz, and family.
Guy Taylor was In Silverton
Monday afternoon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Smitd
drove to Newport over the week
end. Back From Hospital
Miss Norma McConnell was
brought home from the Salem
General hospital Saturday, where
she was being treated for sinus
trouble, and is Improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waibel of
Portland, visited Mr. Waibel'a
parents at Crooked Finger over
the week-end.
Mr." and Mrs. B. L. Smith visit
ed relatives and friends in Port
land Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schaechar
visited relatives in Mt. Angel
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace of
Monitor visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Johnson Sunday.
GO TO CORVALLIS
LINCOLN, Feb, 20 Mr. Gus
Lake, accompanied by M r s.
George Boyd and daughters, Ed
rudel and Marilyn, and Miss
Georgia Mills drove down to Cor
vallis to attend the educational
week program. They report a
very profitable and enjoyable
time.
ABERDEEN
LONGVIEW
VANCOUVER
SALEM -EUGENE
KLAMATH
FALLS
CLOTHIERS
T
igpiilii' '
mi
mm ijm i ii mmiMtiMttMr!L
ENGINE
REVOLUTIONS .
during th famous
Angeleno
11-Day Flight
"Richlube gave perfect
lubrication. The needle
on the oil gauge might
just as well have been
painted on as the pres:
sure didn't drop a pound
during the 11 days."
Fd yoor Oankcas Nowl
Atl RICHFIELD Dtalm
IE
1 1
444 STATE STREET
KWM1T NO. A J .