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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, October 24. 1930 PAGE THREE GERVAIS UN PLAN BAZAAR Annual Event to be Held November 18 Under Aus pices Mission Group Joint hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Harper eerred refresh ments. . Members present were Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Wadswortta, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. B. and Mrs. Herman Jelderks, Mrs. Saw yer, Mrs. I. E. and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Gra fious, Mrs. Allsup, Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs. J. E. and Mrs. Ro bert Harper, Mrs. DuRette and Mrs. McAdoo. Visitors were Mrs. E. C. Nattzger and Catherine, Mrs. George Ritchie, Mrs. Loretta GERVAIS, Oct. 23 Plans for the annual bazaar was the main topic discussed at the- business meeting of the Women's Mission ary society held Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mra. J. S. Harper. The bazaar and apron ale is to be held on Tuesday ev ening, November 18. A one-act play is to be given by 13 ladles. Mrs. Wm. Allsup led the devotional service, ?Irs. Charles R. Moore the lesson study on Alaska and India, and Mrs. Scott Jones presided at the busi ness meeting. During the social hour, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Ida Schw2b as Walker. Mrs. George I Mrs. Ralph Harper. Cole and LYONS COUPLE 10 II A DAIRY 1 Mrs. William Cone accompanied her husband to Eugene Sunday evening, returning early Monday. Mr. Cone Is attending the U. of O. this year, and Is studying for the ministry. Several from Lyons attended the illustrated lecture given at the Presbyterian community church in Mill City Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. D. Brown and son Willis spent the weekend in Portland, visiting relatives. H. W. Andersen and J. H. John ston were Stayton business callers Tuesday. Hadley Hobson of Salem was a ' Lyons caller the first of the week. The S. B. Crooks family leased the Hadley Hobson far mand have ! moved there from the Ll C. Trask I farm near the Fox Valley school. Frank Thomas of Mill City is assisting bis brother Royal with some carpenter work and painting . for Mrs. M. Paul at present. T f X n - n ni tl 1 I uiu.is, uti. i lie r iu u Martin family left Sunday for Rlda, Oregon, where they have located temporarily and are run ning a dairy. H. Harris of Meha ira moved them by auto truck. Fifty-six per cent of rural ne groes of Virginia are church members, but only 38 per cent of those in the cities belong, ac cording to a survey of two Vir ginia college professors. SISTERS - PABTYJS UNIQUE Silverton Group Entertains With Supper and Dancing SILVERTON, Oct. 23 The Py thian Sisters entertained at a Very enjoyable party at the Pythian-hall Tuesday night. Both the upstairs and the downstfeirs of the hall were beautifully dec orated in orange and black and with autumnal flowers. At 6:30 a potluck covered dish supper was enjoyed and this was follow ed by the regular meeting of the temple. At this meeting it was an nounced that the Grand Lodge of Knights and Sisters of the Pyth ian order would not meet at Portland this autumn, but would hold its officers over until next year when the Golden Jubilee will be held there at this time of the year. The members of the temple also voted to 'send their annual donation of fruit and vegetables to the Pythian home at Vancou ver during the next month's time. Another attendance and mem bership contest, such as was held last year will be held again this winter. Mrs. Norma Staarosll and Mrs. Wanda Anderson were chosen captains, the loosing side to entertain the winners next spring. Cards Enjoyed During the business session guests amused themselves by playing bridge in the club room of the hall. Later every one Joined in a grand march and en joyed dancing fo the music fur nished by Frank Kaufman, Ola Benton and Rudd Bentson. The night was considered "Ghildren"s Night" and many forms of amusement had been devised for the children. Some of the adults turned children for the time being as all-day suckers were passed out to everyone presert. The party iwas a costume affair and much merriment was caused by some of the costumes. Prices for the most amusing costumes went to Mrs. Wava Axely dressed as the spirit of '98 and to Mrs. Carl Specht dressed as a lumberjack. HAYESVILLE STAGES 111 CHARIVAFl HAYESVILLE. Ost. 23 Over ose hundred friends of Mr. and Mrs. Burns Christofferson gath ered at the home of Mrs. Chri? tofferson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chapman, Wednesday night and gave the newly married cou ple an old fashioned charivari. . After a pleasant evening in visit- ing. ice cream and rake and ci gars were served. Mr. and Mrs. , Christofferson were married Sun day and will make their home at the Chapman residence. Mrs. E. P. Dixson and son WI1 lard of Newberg visited at the F. A. Williams home Wednesday. MMME GUILD SPONSORS EVENINO Church Fund to Benefit by Dinner and Program Here SILVERTON, Oct. 23 The Immanuel Guild sponsored a suc cessful and pleasant evening at the church Tuesday when they netted approximately J75 to be used for church expenses. The affair consisted of supper and sales from various booths. A pro gram was also given. The supper was sold from four different booths representing. I winter, spring, summer and au- tumn. In the winter booth a ! Christinas color scheme was used ' and here potatoes and meat were served. In the spring booth, in ; white and pink, salads were serv . ed. The summer booth was made colorful by Fourth of July decor ations and ice cream and cake were served. Autumn served pies and was represented by autumn colors and flowers. A picture gallery, hung with old-time pic tures furnished much amuse ment and also netted the girls $3.00. Other b."nths consisted of candy, fish pond, and miscellane- I ous articles. I At 8:30 a splendid musical j program was given consisting of ' a girls quartet. Myrtle Torrkel Ison, Agnes Nelson. Ardith Aar ! hus, and Clara Holman; cornet solo. Clifford Severson and Nor ' ris Ballangrud: vocal solo by L. Torkelson: vocal duet, Mrs. Os car Johnson and Clara Larson; vocal solos, Mis Ruth Larson in i costume. Mrs. Arthur Dahl ac j companied all the musical num bers. I The committee in charge of ' the affair consisted of Mrs. J. M. 'Jensen. Mm. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. ! Clara Loe, Mrs. Arthur Dabl end Miss Mamie Holman. Florida's freshman football team has two ends named Good year and Hood. Never in history such a sensational offering of high grade Overcoats Every $85.00 O'coat $19 Every $75.00 O'coat $19 Every $65.00 O'coat $19 Every $55.00 O'coat $19 Every $45.00 O'coat $19 Every $37.50 O'coat $19 Every Heavy O'coat $19 Every Light O'coat $19 Positively the greatest and most unlimited sale of Overcoats ever heard of on the Pacific Coast Every Overcoat new this Fall not a single one carried over from last year. We bought them to sell regularly at $37.50 to $85.00. Now going at $19.00. Heavy Weights Medium Weights Light Weights Dark and Light Colors Coats for Every Build YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE NOW AT . 2 re&t Twelve Store AMSli t&MT I WE ARE QUITTING THE CREDIT BUSINESS f Choice of nt$ with a total disregard as to cost or former selling orice now at 0 j II H I' I $85, $75, $65, (VABjUES NONE , $45, $372 RESERVED! More than 5,000 O'coats in 12 Fulops stores. Every Gillman Brand Overcoat Included. QUITTING THE CREDIT BUSINESS Our complete and immense new stocks must be turned into cash immediately. We are taking a great loss to do this and are actually giving the public the greatest values ever known. 456 STATE STREET