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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1930)
1? : . V Tfct OEG0?T gTATESlAW. Gafcta. - Ore-tity Sunday Minteg. Airyngt 10, 1030 ' ? Mnu Ralph C. Shepard Entertains 1 B . Zona Members or the Spring Valley Missionary society were do Jlxatfully enterUIaed Wednesday afternoon at the borne' of Mrs. Ralph' C Shepard. who with Mia. Charles ; Porrine . and -Mrs. 1 1: J. Merrick were hostesses for Aug ust. Mrs. Charles McCarter, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Ralph Seott was pianist, and devotional were: led by. Mrs. Ralph C Shepard. A.reoort was KlTen by the secretary, Mrs. MystaJ nenancKs. Arter some discussion as to the lovely guilt which was donated the society by a former member, ft was decided to do, th quilting in. the society nnder tb direction of Mrs. D. It. Ruble of Lincoln. An Interesting report of the plc Bie held by the society in July was given by Mrs. Charles Purrine. Mrs. Charles Merartw ta letter from Mrs. Hinkson; aecre tary of the execntire- committee 01 tne presbytery at CorvalUs; in citing Mrs. McCarter an J Mrs. V. L. Gibson, president and treasurer of the Spring Valley 1 Missionary society to luncheon t beglYea by this committee, September 1. Music by Miss Julia Shepherd elased the meeting. . , t Mrs. Charles Purrine had charge or program arrangements. Lucille Jiackeu of Lincoln gave humor ous reading. Julia and Ruth Shep ard of Zena played a piano dnet and encore and little Miss Mar Jorie Matthews of 8pring Valley gaTo a reading. Mrs. Jesse Walling and Mrs. J. D. Walling will be hostesses for the September meeting. The host esses served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. - Mr. and Mrs. Effie Morgan hare Just returned from a sketching and painting tour of a number of scenic locations on the Pacific coast. While at Nelscott they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cashing and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson or a scenic motor trip down the coast. Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Vivian Jo hana, born July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Pearson of Kelso, Washington. Mrs. Pearson via 'formerly MIhs Jean Mackenzie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. MacKenzie. Mr?and Mrs. Claude Talmade will spend the weekend in New port. SUTttoavMr. and Mrs. WB- uam Graham entertained pleasantry Thursday eveate with dinner followed by- a social aw! ning in observance ot their.twen-ty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were married at Fmitiand. Oregon, on August . lftS. Covers were placed at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. . gJ Worden and Donald- Worden of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Pergusosi and Weldon Ferguson of Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welty and Mrs. Clarence Welty of Pratus. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edison and Patricia Jean Edison of Walla Walla; Miss Anna Rents and Miss Sylvia Rents of Mount An gel; Mrs. Mary Welty, Mr. and Mra. E. w. Garver, Earla Gar ner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edison, Mrs. . Helen Wslghtman of Sil ver! on.' Following dinner other guests were Invited In for the evening which was spent with musie and social conversation. Miss Riana Moores sang two lovelv solos. and two duets were sung by Mrs. A. H. Hildebrant of Salem and Mrs. E. J. Welty of Pratnm with Mrs. Helen Wrightman at the piano. An .interesting feature was that Mrs. Hildebrant was Mrs. Graham's bridesmaid 2S years ago. At that time Mrs, Hildebrant was Rhoda Lardon of Salem and Mrs. Graham was Miss Alma Welty of Frnitland. Additional evening ' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mr. and Mrs. V. Brunner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grinds, William Garver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kase, Mr. and Mrs. Will King, Mrs. Carrie King. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moore, Diana Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tucker, Ray and Glen Tucker,, all of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edi son and two daughters of Okla homa' City, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hildebrant of Salem. Salem Matrons Aurora Guests Monmouth Guests Are Feted " n - Moaaaostiu Miss Maria Smith of Phoenix, Aria and her slater, Mrs. W. 8. Davis X Salt Lake, who are vUitin relatives and friends hero ware the inspir ation - Thursday tenia of a de UrhUul picnic party at Helmick park for which Mrs. . Velma V. Smith was houtess. - . Covers were laid for twelve: Misses Florence Heflfy, Helen De Armoad, Josephine Heffly-nnd Kdna Scott of Portland, Mrs. Carl Iverson, Mra. A. a Craven. Mrs. r. B. Sigurdson, Mrs. -Carl De Armond, Mrs. F. M. Roth and Mrs Velma Smith of Monmouth, and th honor guests. Miss Maria Smith and Mrs. W. 8. Davla. Mra. Davis and Miss Smith hava toured Oregon and Washing ton and parts of . Canada, also Yellowstone park-since starting on their vacation June" 1. Miss Smith is a teacher in the schools of Phoenix. " e STATTON When Mrs. C H. Brewer Invited - a number : of friends to a "backyard Jamboree" Thursday afternoon, they found npon arrival that the scene of the party was thei back yard where lovely shade trees, bos elder, wal nut ad tulip trees , with shrubs and flowers were moat pleasing: ' -Card tables were placed on the velvety lawn and the 'afternoon was spent In playing bridge. -High. score was secured by Mrs. Dare M. John and second high by Mrs. Emma Sloper. A dainty luncheon was served after cards. Corrective Eye Exercise Some eyestrain can Aurora. A charming mid- OmV be Corrected DV summer affair was the 1 o'clock .1 f l L.;.v U1C USC Ul glCUKSCS, UUl kindi my to fib J OF m CRUSH One broken finger was the only Injury to human being which came out of three automobile ac cidents reported yesterday to the county sheriff. . Burt Caffo of Los Angeles sus tained the broken digit, when his car and one driven by W. T. Hookema of Monmouth got to gether yesterday morning fn ac cidental fashion. Hockema, In his report, sayg he was traveling 12 miles an hour and was turn In? off the highway near Quln aby park to park his -machine, was struck by the Los Angeles car traveling SO or more miles an hour. He says the other car upset and slid on the ground about 60 feet." John Haack. 365 South 18th. Salem, reports a driver by name or Knox forced him Into the ditch while he was driving on the Fruitland road Friday afternoon. Haack's car was smashed. C. L. Haines, 2415 North Lib erty, gays his car and one drlren by George Harris got mixed up Friday night in such manner that Harris' car lost rear door, which was open, Harris was steer ing with one hand and reaching bark to dose the door when the accident happened. Dcorco Event THE GREATEST EVER ATTEMPTED BY THIS STORE SILLING SDK FIDS US LOAD MIGHT Willi; 1 CRUSHING -"OMR Our Resources are tied up in Women's Fine Coats, Dresses and Millinery - - New Fall Stocks WiQ Soon be Here - - We Must Have Action - - Quick Action. FOR THIS REASON, COMBINED WITH A NEW MERCHANDISING POLICY WE ARE FORCED TO ANNOUNCE OUR FIRST GREAT STORE-WIDE SALE A EOPILISlPE QEica ADSILIIJIS ALL PRESENT STOCKS REGARDLESS OF FORMER COST (mm w SaHo ESth at D a.m. the glasses. because cor- IB SOLICITOR UNDEfl susn A woman who represents she Is Connected with some charitable organization in the east, during th week has been attempting to ell a news magazine to local merchants at 15 cents a copy to assist her sponsoring organisation. One local merchant reported to the chamber of commerce that when he asked the visitor (or her credentials (or celling the maga cine she became highly incensed) and swore at him volubly. The merchant reported the incident and declared some means should b taken to prevent such "graft." C. E. Wilson, chamber man ager said nothing can be done legally as there Is no ordinance against selling such magazines but warned merchants to be on their guard against advertising or magazine solicitors , without recommendation (rotasMy 'local business organization. r sV.V.' Candidates for West Point to - Be Named Soon Senators McNary : and 8telwer and Representative Butler from the second Oregon congressional district have been requested to nominate candidates for , exam ination on the first Tuesday In March. IS 31, with a Tiew to ad mission to the United States Mil itary academy In July, 1131. ac cording to Information from the war department! luncheon given at the Aurora . -i"-!-.. l:Z,.I LaJ there are many Koch of salt Lake, utah, who which can be relieved are spending their summer In 1 and around saiem. Following by corrective eye exer- tho luncheon the party was tak- CSGS utilizing the trOD- a pleasant afternoon and lunch er OptometriC instrU' later in the evening. . . . i Those bidden for the occasion mentS, even tO tile eX- were Mrs. E. A. Greenwood and f ent;relv A&. Mrs. William Koch. honor tcn or enurciV U1S- guests, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. j cardillff Edgar Pierce and Mrs. R. J. ri . . Hendricks of Salem, Mr. and I Hat IS Xfrs Phnrliw RArlr Vf f an A I . Genre flnnHlnp anil Mra An- TeCtlVe eXerClSe XTtl relia Powers of Aurora. proves the COnditjOn of Aurora. A picnic party chose the eye milScleS to the the Charles Eiler grove Sunday . ,.,U. for an outing and divided their point Wliere TJiey are iTrS.11' and at- restored to their nor Those attending were Mr. and mal Vigor and lUnCUOn. Mrs. frank Stangle and children, "-p t Mr. and Mrs. John Bruck. Mr. 1 Hie eye exercise and Mrs. Victor Bruck and son, roiiirM a iwienHfic Mary Todbielin. Miss Edith Shield, knowledee of the mUS- l InI Tm rkaa.at nrAla .l I aiuu 'mi a. vhm n , amis 1 -1 J J Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. George ICleS and nerves, and V!l- Vnrttaml I mim Etiei TodbieuaJ Mi.. eye movement saen- Ethel Kranse and Otto Gager of tifically directed to COr- Wiess of Seattle, Washington. Mr. rect existing detects, it ana Airs, ueorge naraesty 01 nv.r oimrl W Canbv Mr. and Mrs C, William. never SO Simple aS a Coleman Marks and daughters, permisCUOUS rolling of Misses Vesta. Jewel and Cleo and I 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eiler and tne eyeS daughter Evelvnof Aurora. yearS agO the Only Hazel Green. The Mission- Kelt) the ontometriat ary society of the Englewood "C1P opiomCOTSl United Brethren church, Salem, COUld Olfer the patient was guest at an all day picnic in ,1 . Orville Luckey's wood Thursday. Weis U1C improvement t.7 ,vrQ i IZL or vision, modern gram was given in the afternoon, scientific development IUV09 wuw swaa. a sat a, u i,uu yilr I f - gram were Mrs. Rlchman of Sa- and extensive OptOmet- lem: Dorris Hill, Helen Davis. yT- - - ft L l,aw Qeave. Hazel Hufford, Violet I changed. van cieave, Mrs. uenna van KT . . . Cleave, Mrs. Oliver. Iola Luckey. INOW the Optometrist The ladles of the Knight Me- fn help those who moriai church win hold their have keen sight yet monthly meeting Wednesday, An- . . . gust 13. at the country home of cannot use their eves Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. G. C. Newgent, Mrs. W. C. Cavender, Mrs. Amos Barker and Mrs. Sto- and Continues Daily with Prices Cat and Slashed Unsparingly i' .. . e to any creat extent .1 . . . witnouc expenencine decided discomfort and Miss Helen M. McPherson. grad- pain. 1 ney Can alSO uate in music of Willamette nni-1 0.-.il,i.. .. versity in June, is substituUng as uu cyca organist at the Sunnyside Meth- Kv nrnoerlv direrrevl in August. Miss MePherxn will exercise. teach music and English in Wood- Vtnr ifixt 11. mal eye to view objects at a Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Waterman distance of 40 feet or more and son Bnnk hare Just returned 1 practically without effort. Z'7 - r. .n. looay, most woric re- 1A iIsts with friend from fnller- quires steady concentration ton. Calif., who have a cottage on of the eyes on -objects less tne island. tfuut an arm s lensrth awsv. ...,. t I The result is eyestrain. sal 9. naoi vrcBiuo uuifuuii y . of Fort Benjamin Harrison, In- rge nuniDer 01 Cases dlana. arrived ' In Salem Satnr-1 ft course of exercises malces day morning to be the guest ot I it possible to develop strength Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vassal!. T-.-aM.v- J TT-j .1.4 tr T iMilm I wv-w.w OllU BUMUCU m Tiwa.ll uu Wl WWiva . ... are sisters. . ' 1 eye muscles 80 uiaT. yiey Can perrorm their tasks without Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loder, aoa I discomfort or strainl- James Cahell Loder, and Mrs. Wni Vtftni; ovom . . Minnie Bartholomew, mother of ' . TrrnT J Mrs. Loder. have taken up their SUCtr exercise ?j Will exercise rasMenc m.t 050 Tamarack I enable TOO to diflcnrd - voor nue. Their former hem was In I glasses T Only your OfitOinet- cuiwauu. - iriSI Can flPtPrmm Kv. Mrs. Palmer MacDonaid enter-i uuuuo , upiometnc tained with a dinner Friday i cye-exnnunntton. niaht In compliment to Mlaa Dorothy Uresley and her. (lance, Conrad W. Fanius. wun covers placed (or eight. Cards followed the dinner hour. Home-Made Ice Greaminacle the bld-fash-; ioned way from Pure Cream. - Cat Oat lgn Mall Today ' Enclose stamped and addressed Envelope . .t ; TU Eye Elcfat Seirka Ba rrmm oc bblk-m, ewxe or TM Ure- Btat Please aewd sao, wtthowt cost r Mtoatl em any part, con of the wew Booklet deacrihinc Bignt Kasae ........... vaiy . . a . M.t. i ium' .i.;..;.";-;".:.'.-:. c lyMstxjuetm whs n 12' a THM&Niii&aivga J Women'. Silk Mi& f $29.75 to $39.75 Values M III KJt I II II bVf X il'HIJ j.i 1 IU I J.l . . ii i This rroup consisU of g M Mtfltr Iff ll over 200 women's Dresses I (tjlI'l J$P$L for early Fan wear. Flat L fl & J 1 1 ;x:ni t nww I I that sold in the reeular 'VLJJ I 77- . ... , I 1 I a mnn mr w tn . I I M M i i i way at i&.io, da.w ana i i i i ii inciaaea uiuauca in uat i r w hi biz dose out lot at I I V I 1,1 I . yg c , u-m . mm t ijiiiiuucr note nil II I I.Mawural esuanaoi Ht E1MJ IB deed. . bate shad sold im Cfca M 11 U refiwlar way at S3.00 JF m H I U f ISjOO ont they a - C3 . II III I . - - -'-;.r-l :CE.0i3ED; r in I ... The above statement will be more than a surprise -it will be a shock to our many friends and patrons. It is the first time in our business career that we have ever announced a store wide salt and resorted to such drastic measures ' But we are face to face with an emergency that must be met. Our racks are filled with mer chandise that should be sold New Fall merchandise is beginning to come in, so there is no al ternative for us. We most close out all present stocks and are going to make tremendous re dactions on every garment in the store to do it. Our strongest appeal for you to attend this great Bargain event, second only to the radical na ture of the redactions is the fact that the merchandise involved is of the highest quality ex- elusive styles, finest workmanship, wanted colors and practically every dollar's worth is new, clean and carefully selected for this season's selling. We have dresses on sale as low as $5.00 but we did not advertise them because we knew you would not bo interested when you saw the entire display what we want to emphasize is the exclusivenesa of this sale the truly wonderful character of the merchandise involved. SILK WASH $17.50 and $19.75 Values Just 75 of these clever wash frocks in the lot to close out at this price. Beautiful styles and wanted colors. Our regular stock that sold at $17.50 to $19.75 now on sale at 75 CHIFFON $29.00 and $35.00 Values - - Women's chiffon dresses In ador able styles and colorings. Regu lar $29 and $35 values. These) will move out fast at this low sale price Sua nniinii $29.50 to $49.50 Values Out they go I Final clean up of women's Summer Coats 'in desirable colors and patterns. Regular $29.75 to $49.50 values your choice 0 75 WCaStte afljjei? 5otfc5 itt.n Values Womea'a loTdj WMl Coats including the famous Caljer make. Regular $29.75 ralues priced for quick close out at only 1 EVENING ; DEM2SSES Evening dresses, party dress es, afternoon dresses in a wonderful array. Distinctive models that sold in the reg ular way at $35.00 to $9&50.4 All marked down at sensa--tional reductions for quick sale and dose out. ; - Fall Hats The Jastly famous "Beth sad "Casa eo" Velottf, MetalSe tuMl Velvet Hats for early fall wear. Large slaee to-. Reealar S8.7S to SlaOO vai- doae oat prices f r OflSOb 06.73 $69.50 to $89J0 Values , . YoaH save from $20 to $40 right here on ydar new fall and winter coat a splendid selection to choose from. . Regular values from $690 to $890, your choice now QA(F)50 1 ' '$29.50 to $55UiO .Values " ; Women's Sport Knit and Tweed Suits for racation r FaJH wear. Regular $29.50 to $55.09 values on sale at " ' I , . 0 )?5 to C-VQ75 L2nS'Q 395 Nor Higli . . cAE.Er.ii . .:tiEsn; ' : (ffiLCOCID- Sit