The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, SUrck 111 M30
PAGF THUGS
ENJOYS MEET
Primary Department of Sun-
day School Presents
Entertainment
BRUSH COLLEGE, March 0
The primary departmeat'of the
Brush eollege Sunday school gate
a splendid program of songs and
plays at the Brush College school
house Sunday evening to an ap
preciative audience of parents and
friends.
Mrs. A. R. Ewlng was in charge
of program arrangements and was
ass luted by Mrs. U. J. Lehman, su
perlntendent of the primary de
partment and Mrs. W. F. McCall
who with Mrs. Ewlng Is assisted
teacher.
The program included a song
by the primary department, scrip
ture reading, a lesson prayer song
by the primary department, solo.
Irene Cutler, play, '"Hope of Ev
ery land," by the primary depart
mem.. .u cwiuuic! sung vj pri
mary department, a play "Jesus
Loves Us All." by Margaret. 'Ew
lng and Mildred Munson lajjeon.-
necttoa with the play Jdaxlne .Ol
sen sang a whisper song, vocal
solo "The World Children for Je
sus," by Billy Uttley and illustra
ted by the primary class, song.
"Give" by the primary class.
A silver offering was taken for
missionary .purpose. The appor
tionment for the Brush College
Sunday school is $15 and the col
lection amounted to $16.
ON PROGRAM
VISITS MONMOUTH HOME
MONMOUTH. March 20 Miss
Leola Meeker, a Monmouth young
woman, and a graduate of the
Floyd G. Hagfe, nuiagtayj
retary of the Yakfcm
Commerce, wne wQ
very slay at the tenth aa
"afcort essnrae" far Oregon
ectetoilea to be held mm
the University at Oregon eutpos
March X4, X& aad 2C Mr.
Bagle Is a member at the heart
mt dlreetora for the Wester
School fer
caries.
Oregon Normal school, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Meeker. She la
teaching school In Coos county
near Marshfield. and has been re-
enraged for next year in the same
a a m i
position ai m raise oi saiary.
CLUB ELECT!
Robert Mitchell to Head
Community Organization
For Year
panled.br Basle Ratchmaa; reci
tation py Lndlle HalL piano du
et by Susie and Roy Rate am an,
negro skit, "Hanging Out the
Wash," by Hyrene Llehty and
lira. Charley Waltman, Instru-
mantal and. vocal music by the
noma.
PERRY DALE. March 20. The
Community Club met Tuesday eve
ning with a large crowd out to
enjoy a fine program. There was
election of officers also. Robert
Mitchell was elected president;
Wanda Elliott, vice president and
Helen McMillan, secretary-treas
urer.
' There bas been a need for an
electric hot plate for club work
and social gatherings for some
time. Mr. Elliott was Informed of
this need and in five minutes
time had raised the necessary
funds.
A fine progrsm followed, con
sisting oh an orchestra from Zena;
song by Roberta Mitchell, violin
solo by Mr. Pedereon of Broad
mead, and a play, "Making Home
Brew at Home," by Mr. Taylor
and Miss Taylor of Ballston, which
was a scream.
Central Howell
Has Community
Club Program
CENTRAL HOWELL. March
20 The Community club met on
Friday evening and the following
program was given: vocal solo by
Mrs. Glenn Parrish accompanied
by Mrs. Clarence Simmons, reci
tation by Erma Kuensi. dramalo
gue. -I Want a Peach Pie" by
Max and Clarence Simmons, vo
cal solo by Lucille Roth accom
V. J. MOB
IT SILK ITII
S1LVERTOV. March 9(1 Wil
liam J. Sewell, 65 years, died
Wednesday morning at the borne
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kircher fol
lowing a year and a half of ill
ness.
Mr. Sewell was born in Fon du
Lac, Wis., coming to SUverton in
If 18. Until bis illness he was
shipping clerk at the Silver Falls
Timber company mill.
Funeral arrangements have
net yet been made but are await
ing the arrival of a brother.
George, from Roseburg. Other
survivors are two daughters, Ma
deline of SUverton, and Mrs. Al
ma Strayor of Portland. Mr.
Sewell had been a widower for
the past 8 years and his only
sister died at Portland a year
ago.
Jack ft Ekmaa are In charge of
the funeral arrangements.
Ecoiaormy
races
On seasonable articles, which are timely suggested and priced
reasonably low. Quality is of best advertised (standard brand)
merchandise, with a "Bloch's Golden Rule Store" guarantee of
money back, if not satisfied, bhind every sale.
Curtain
Marquisette
Ecru, barred, 36 in. wide
for kitchen, closet and
porch windows.
Regular 15c material
fTsrJL. 10c
White Linen Finish
Indian Head
For luncheon sets, sheets,
pillow cases, table run
ners, nurse's uniforms
and aprons- Boys' suits
and shirts.
18 in. material 19c
I
36 in. material 25c
45 in. material 39c
54 in. material 49c
63 in. material 53c
Fairysheen Rayon
Lining
Suitable for slips, bloom
ers, underwear,' linings,
etc.
Reg. 55c yd. material
Economy Price, JjJs
Misses and Children's
Rayon Vests
2 for
Misses, Children's Rayon
Princess Slips, AO
each UOC
$1.00
Misses', Children's Rayon
Combina AfS
tlons 50 C
of extra heavy filament
Rayon
Introducer
Rayon Hose
4 '-
For ladies. AH colors.
Pointex heel. Reg.
a pair
Economy Price
O pairs for $1.00
49c
Curtain Swiss
One lot of pure white
Curtain Swiss, dots, bars
and fancy white designs
Regular 49c yd. material
Economy Price,
yard
27c
Shirting Madras
Men or Boys' shirts,
blouses and wash suits.
Reg. 65c material
Economy Price,
yard
45c
Everett Shirting
Cheviots in blut, tan and
gray for cannery aprons.
Reg. 19c yd. material
Economy Price,
yard
15c
Ladies' Pajamas
Eastern Isles, hand em
broidered, tuck-in style,
finest Batiste and Nain
sook.
Economy Price,
each
$1.48
Swan Fleece
Sanitary napkins. Packed
a dozen In a pkg. Reg.
price 39c ea. pkg.
Economy Priced 1 A A
4 dozen for M.UU
Sanitary Belts
Extra heavy webbing
Reg 25c belt
Economy Prict,
each
19c
Collar & Cuff Sett
Sets for your new or re
modeled spring dress.
Newest style.
69c
a set
and up
15c
Filet Curtain Net
One lot of 100 yards of
Filet Curtain Nets in
beautiful shadow and em
bossed designs. Material
in this lot up to 75c yard.
Economy Price,
Cretonnes
36 in. wide, in good col
ors. Regular 19c yd. ma
terial.
Economy Price,
yard
Sunray Sateens
36 in. wide, extra fine
heavy quality for linings,
bloomers, slips, etc
Reg 49c material
Economy Price,
yard OO C
Ladies9 Dance Sets
Bandeaux and Stepins of
very fine Rayon.
Reg. price $1.98 a set
Economy Price, QQ
Sanitary Belts
Silk and rubber webbing
Reg. 65e belts
Economy Price,
a belt
45c
Missy Easter Hats
Just arrived, beautiful
braids and flower trimmed.
98c.
hat
Tennis Shoes
In Crepe Soles
For children, a palr..89c
For youth, a pair.93e
For boys, a pair. 98c
For men, a pair $1.03
White, with reinforced
Crepe Soles
Lasts for 3 days only and is a Saving Price Sale to you, who need
the articles listed above.
Friday - Saturday and Monday, March
21, 22 and 24.
THIS IS NOT A CHAIN STORE
Those who trade at
E3E,(SIHI90
Emm mMz
galea, Oregon
Phone21606
Sara a Substantial Differenca
220 N. Liberty
ilMBEU
HtnSE HI
Idaho and Washington Cities
visited by Dugaune and
Bui-right
to a Sales hospital.
F. O. Parker has retarned from
Joilette, Hl aftr spending the
winter la a hospital there.
Rev. Pratt of Orenco will sup
ply the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Bandar.
prank Flaher, who underwent
an appendicitis operation la
Portland early la the week is re
ported getting alone as well as
could be expected.
Dr. Dugaune and Manley Bur
right are taking quite a trip Into
Idaho Md Washington In the In
terest of the Duganne hatchery.
Dr. Dupaune expects to broadcast
over the air, at Lewtston. Idaho,
while on his trip.
Mrs. Anna Heath Is very 111 at
her home -on Monmouth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wunder and
Mrs. R. E. Wunder, spent Sun
day at Sandy, visiting Mrs. Edd
Wunder's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Higgles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crossley
motored to Portland for the day
Monday.
Miss Marjorie Wunder spent
the week end at Sherwood, the
guest of her sister Mrs. Orville
Pickins.
Miss Elva Fisher of Salem was
a week end house guest of Ber
nlta Jones.
Pearl Cooper was taken sud
denly ill Monday, and was taken
Sick Folk Are
Much Improved
BRUSH COLLEGE, March 20.
A number of Brush College res
idents are convalescing after se
vere illnesses. Among those who
are able to be out again are Ruth
Whitney and her father Oliver
Whitney, both of whom were ser
iously ill with influensa and pneu
monia. V. L. Gibson is reported to be
better and able to be out of doors.
Tuesday after being confined to
his home for 10 days with a se
vere cold on his lungs.
CHARLES COE DIVORCED
TUCSON ,Arix., March 20.
(AP) Mrs. Helen Co, wife of
Charles Francis Coe, author of
gangster stories, today was award
ed a. divorce decree in superior
court on grounds ot desertion.
ROBERTS CLtiB TO
MEET HOW
ROBERTS. March 20 The last
meeting of the community club
will be held Saturday evening. Di
vision two has a fine program
planned. There will be a pot luck
supper served after the program.
"Shorty" Risteen has bought
the land owned by G. W. Gerber,
north of the farm belonging to
Mrs. Alice Coolidge, and intends
to build there in the near future.
Mr. Risteen and his family will
live in one of Carpenter Bros,
houses until his house is built.
Raphael Bettlncourt Is planting
an acre of strawberries In the
southwestveorner of his farm.
Carpenter Bros, are planting
four acres of red raspberries.
They have contracted with Reld
and Murdock.
Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen and How
ard Hennlngsen went to Centra
lia Sunday to attend the funeral
of R. R. Armstrong who was bur
led Tuesday. Mr. Armstrong was
the husband of Mrs. Mary Arm
strong (Mary Hennlngsen) who
formerly lived here. His death oc
curred a week after an operation
for gallstones.
Mrs. James Fidler. who la stay
ins; with her son at Boy City, Ore
gon It Yery low. Mrs. Fldlar has
been III for some, time out has
been 'in a very critics! condition
for two weeks. ' .
Farmers here are busy slanting
crops and cultivating orchards.
They all report that -the land
works up wonderfully, tome food
benefit from the heavy freese and
lack of heavy rains.
Valsetz Stages
Reading Contest
VALSETZ. March 20. The 6th
and 6th grades hare been having a
book reading contest. Alvin Zuver
and Beulah Woods were captains.
Beulah's side loot, so they furnish
ed the winner with a party and
dainty refreshments Monday night
in the school gymnasium. Miss
Dallas and Miss Walker supervis
ed and saw that everyone bad a
good time.
Spring vacation, March 19 to
24 is being enjoyed by the chil
dren of the Valsets school. The
practice teachers. Miss Mary
Walker. Miss Ellen Poud. Miss
Welan and Miss Clark left Wed
nesday morning. Another group
of students, from Oregon Normal
school, will soon be with ns to
receive teacher's training".
George Redington. IC. and his
wife, 19, ot Vinton. Is., have been
married 72 years.
this
MEW Pi2uM
-a. yean nff weaiF
H SPRING Jj Jl
Sf- " (N lrft PARADE
l -seelw
f ' ''iff
T i:v: ..'.:.:. v-.-r.vjr .. ..,.. K
S SBB " K SSI
I Invited - 1 ' IrAbV-OlNJ 1
I I I LadUe
Charg$
.1 I Accounts
-I 'X. ...................
THE SUIT THAT LEADS
THE STYLE PARADE!
Clean-cut snappily styled
made to fit the fancy of the
young men who recognize and
appreciate REAL STYLE
A Suit that stands high above
the level of the commonplace.
Maybe that sounds like a boast
but it is the real truth. And
you plainly see it when you set
eyes on the "NEW YORKER"
yourself.
Join the "Style Parade" Get into a
"NEW YORKER" TODAY pay for it on
Just Charge It!
12 STORES
In Salem" jSC3 GttbtJo Gfo