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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1931)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Friday Morning, Jannary 1. 1931 PAGE TTTREC BREET HEW YEAR i 1 ; IT SILVERTOII '7 - SILrVERTON. Jan. . 1 New Year's., srvicee were held at Trinity church at 11 o'clock on New Year's morning. The usual Isew Year's eVe watch party was omitted at Trinity church thi year.' The- annual meeting ot Trinitr has been set lor Jan uary 14. 1 Kev". II. L. Foss, pastor of Trinity church, and Mrs. Foss and haby daughter, returned Tuesday; from a few days trip to the Sound country where they were guests of Hev.'Mr. Toss's parents, , Rev.' and Mrs. L. C. Foss. : ' ' ' 'The- Epworth League of the Methodist church gave an Inter esting pageant at the church Wednesday nlgr" followed by a watch party. Numbers on the pro jrram consisted of the pageant. "The Songs of Promise." with Charles Wiegle, Ralph Uingley. Onus Day, Grace Folsom. Georgo Reede. Douglas -Brady. Kenneth Isrealion. and Dwlght Foote i taking part: selections by the or chestra with Fred Baker as lead er; selections by the Junior choir, directed by Max gchrlber; a cor onet duet. Ralph Langley. Elaine ! WOMAN GIVEN HONOR X 7 v ill. i Gorernor Frank G. Allen of Massachusetts shown as he gave oath of office to Mrs. Sybil H. Holmes, of Brookline, Mass., second woman to be appointed I as Assistant Attorney General for Massachusetts. fane suc ceeds Mrs. Emma Fall Seho field, recently appointed a Clower: address. Dr. W. S. Gor don; guitar solo, Charles Wie gle. The Loyal Berean class were hosts at dinner at the church Tuesday night for their families. Following dinner a Christmas tree was enjoyed and an Im promptu program given. Mrs. S. A. Gay Is president of the class. Next Tuesday the group meets at the home, of Mrs. Gay for the annual meeting. The nominations committee consists of Mrs. Carl Specht, Mrs. I. R. Stewart, and Mrs. Mary Andrews. Sunday evening the Bereans will hare charge ot the Christian church program. Dr. Livingstone will apeak on "The New Way." DALLAS CllfM PICKS DALLAS Jan. 1. Newly elect ed directors ot the chamber of commerce are Dr. W. 1 pember ton. H. G. Black , J. A. Allgood, J. R. Beck, C. L. Crider. Dr. V. C. Staats, . Earle Richardson, R, 8. Kreason, Oscar Hayter, ; C. B. Sundberg, W. 8. Muir, 'Eugene Hayter, Maurice Dalton. A meet ing will be held just prior to the date ot the annual meeting, Janu ary 7, at which time a president and -vice-president will be elected from this group, and a secretary selected. : i 1 The annual meeting will be a dinner to be held at th,e Presby terian church at 6:30 o'clock on January 7. The report of the year's work will be read by the secretary, Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu. Three-in-one : For Waconda Celebrations WACONDA, Jan. 1 Mr., and Mrs. William McGUchrlst and children, Cora Marie, Arley and Bobbie were present at a family reunion, eelsbratlon of a wedding anniversary, and. Christmas -tree nd dinner, all on out occasion, eld Thursday at the home of Mrs. MeGllchrisfe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell, at Eagle Creek. On Christmas day, SI years ago the couple was married at the home of Mrs. Udell's par ents. Just two and one-halt miles from their present home. Following the dinner the group enjoyed finding their gifts! whleh were hidden in a "Christmas pie" consisting of a large tub of wheat. Present on this Jolly occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and small son, Billy, Alice Udell. Herbert Udell, and Charles Udell, all of Eagle Cre&Jc; Mr. and Mrs. William Kandle of EstacadaMr. and Mrs. H. F. Gibson and Sam Wilson of Barton; H. 8. Gibson of Eagle Creek; and Mr. and Mrs. William McGUchrlst and children of Waconda. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansen ot Astoria are the .house guests of Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patterson. Mr. Hansen is employed as head cook at the C. W. Pnlp and Paper com pany near Astoria; and are spend ing their vacation visiting friends and relatives here. They ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Russell of Kaiser. Mrs. Russell Is a sister of Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole were hosts at dinner New Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. Han-, sen. ACCUSES MATE r ! O if , - ' ' IV Mrs. Estell Durham Potts, beauti ful young matron of Red Bank, UJ J., who instituted a suit for divorce against her husband, William B Potts. ! Stock Exchange broker. Pending trial of the action the broker; must pay ner ll,ooo month and 11.000 counsel fees. FALLS CITY, Jan. 1. The La dles club held Its bi-monthly meet ing December 30 at the home of Mrs.; D. Horn. The rooms were I E BECK TO SHOW TOP ; DALLAS, Jan. l-f-frfext week for the fourth consecutive year, J. R. Beck, county agen will con duct 'a series of pruning demon strations. Pruning and cultivation are two essential requirements tor prune orchards, and work already done has resulted In more uni form yields and larged sizes of prunes. ' I ' The first demonstration will be at the Andrew Verclaf orchard, Tuesday. January 6, at 19 o'clock. located just west of the Schindler dance halL -At 1:30 lnlthe after noon a second demonstration will be In the Burl Oliver orchard Just north and west of the Wallace pear orchard, about three miles from the Salem bridge! The Verclar orchard Is an old one which has been neglected and this will be the fourth year for demonstration work on it. The Oliver orchard Is young, and this will be the second year. .. Mr. Beck suggests J that those planning to attend select the or chard that best anlta their own condition ' and attend that dem onstration. : , .. j. BACK TO MANZANITA ! BRUSH CREEK, Jan. 1 Carl Benson returned to Manzanita Thursday after spending t the Christmas holidays at I his home here. Mr. Benson, who is proprie tor of the Benson Pheasant farm, owns a ranch at ManranltaJ and remained out there for over a month prior to Christmas. Ha expects to be there How until later In the spring. GOES TO EUGENE BRUSH CREEK, Jan. 1 Wilt' Ryan of DePere, Wis., who ha been a guest ot Henry HJortqr for the past few days left for JSuf gene Wednesday afternoon where he will visit relatives for a text, days. He and bis mother, who at present ' Is visiting in Seattle; will return to Silverton for a few more days visit before they leave for their home in the east. beautifully decorated with holly leaves, a Christmas tree and chrys anthemums. The usual good. time was had by all. MEAD COLDS Uil Mrfttabofllog water aadlahalO U k vapors; also sauff up sue- MttUOH JAM USFP VTAOIY . . . . r Mr- 3t ' '!"v.,l -j v. '-- its. i III HI I II : - . i mm K MM M m Mm m. M V mmmmm II Bm. MM ' Sw MM . Our entire new stock of more than 2000 Fine Overcoats in twelve Fulops stores go into this sale at less than the man ufacturer's wholesale cost . . . You are going to need a new overcoat sometime, so buy it how, when you can save one half or more J THE OUTSTANDING OVERCOAT VALUE OF THE YEAR Beautiful fabrics in a vast assort ment of colors and patterns e . , Single and Double-Breasted styles . . Heavy, Ught and Me dium Weights including Top coats suitable : for spring wear. Fleeces Tweeds rs Kerse Covert Cloth Camels Hair and Others : i worn iMvQii mm t , .. . . , : . .. . ' : . "'!. 7 ' Ev-aTT$3750 Overcoat . v $17,85 Every $45.00 Overcoat . . $17.83 Every $55.00 Overcoat . . $17-85 Your Unrestricted Overcoat in NONE Choice of Any the Store, $17:85! reserved; 456 STATE STREET CASH ONLYNO CHARGES NO EXCHANGES No Approvals No Rcfund4EVERY SALE FINAL H7 -