MISSION SOCIETY
MEETS IN CQIM
Mrs. Robert Masste ! Host
ess to Group; business
'Session Held I
I HAZEL. GREEN Oct. ft The
: regular monthly! meeting lof the
JWomen'a missionary society of
trie Kree Mel!ioi!t church! of Sa
lem was held at home of Mrs.
Robert Massie Taesday afternoon.
Mrg. Ma.ss!e, a member of the so
ciety, recently moved to this com-
nunity. i
Thia was the first visit to Ha
tel Green by several of the wom
en but they enjoyed the drive In
to the country on the beautiful
autumn day.
. Mrs. Clara Cooleyv. president,
was In charge. The .treasurer re
ported $65.00 raised during the
first quarter of conference year
Mrs. Erma Steward, superinten
dent of young 'people's depart
ment, gave a most interesting re
port of her active department.
Mrs. Ethel Clarke, superinten
dent of junior vrork, gave' a re
port. The Salem Juniors hold the
banner. The juniors with 55 mem
bers, are working hard , to hold
the banner. ( "
Those present were: Mrs.! Clara
Cooley, Mto. Ethel Clarke. Mrs.
Irma Stewfrd, Mrs. Minnie March
land, Mrs.' Lillian Iorns, Mrs. Le
la Barnum, Mrs. Minnie ! Ross,
Mrs. Dora Dewy, Mrs. Emma Ros
cell, Mrs. Eliza Bailey, Mrs. Es
ther Barnum, Mirs. Bennett and
hostess, Mrs. Robert Massie.
Mrs. Phillips Head
Of New Aid Society
WEST SALEM, Oct. 8 tW
newly; re-organized Ladles' Aid
society of Ford Memorial church
held Its first business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the par
sonage. Mrs. Wi D. Phillips was
elected president for the coming
year and Mrs. Gerald C. Larkin
will be vice president. Mrs. J. R.
Bedford was re-elected secretary
and Mrs. J. I. Miller succeeds her
self as treasurer. VThe society
will hold the first mop.tb.ly silver
tea, Friday, Oct& 23 at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Tantiss on Cascade
Drive. After a L discussion of
plans for the year's work, the
hostess, Mrs. C. L. Dark served
refreshments to Mesdamee E. A.
Dickman, George Lathrop, O. C.
Larkin, Ed Brock, Frank Forres
tor, Eugene Krebs, J. A- Gosser.
Bernard Benson and J. A. Tantiss.
SENIORS ELECT
HUBBARD, Oct. 8 The high
school seniors have elected offi
cers, as follows: ! president, Mel
vin Troudt; vice-president Ben
Miller; secretary-treasurer,- Dor
othy Scholl; sergeant-at-arms,
Bob Miller. Freshmen will be In
itiated Friday. I I
WINNERS OF PRESIDENT'S CUP
o-
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The crew of the "EI Largurto," the speedboat that won the Presi
dent' Cup race on the Potomac River 'at Washington, D. C, i
shown at the end of the gruelling contest which claimed the life of
one racer. The victors are Anderson Bowers (left) , of Garden City,
L. I, and George C Reis, owner and pilot, of Lake George, N. Y
'! in their soeedv rrafC !
SCHOOL FROLIC IS
ALL READY TO GO
JEFFERSON, Oct. 8 The Jef
ferson high school -will give a
basket social and entertainment
Friday night at 8 o'clock! at the
school auditorium. Several short
acts will be - given by the, fresh
man class, and a one-act comedy
will also be given by the; sopho
mores. I
Violet Farren is a new pupil in
the second grade, in Miss Bertha
Dillon s room.
Mrs. William North and son,
Blllle of Portland, is spending
several days visiting her! uncle
and" aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lynee. :
Mrs. Camella Tate and daugh
ter, Janet of Ocean Park,! Calif.,
and Miss Jaunita Kroschel of Los
Angeles, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ang. Kroschel Tuesday. The
women are nieces of the Kros-
chel's, and they will also visit
relatives In Albany- before re
turning home. I
Frank Hamby motored I to .Al
bany Tuesday to bring his wife
and Infant son home from the
Albany General hospital. Mr. and
Mrs. Hamby expect to move soon
to the Chas. Zimmerman! farm.
which they have rented.
Mrs. Josie LaFore of
was a recent guest at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Estella Alexan
der.
Salem
COUNCIL GOES EAST
SILVERTON, Oct. 8 Very lit
tle business, other than the allow
ing of the bills, was contracted at
the October meeting of the city
council. The recorder was In
structed to procure application
blanks for the wholesale trade ve
hicle license.. , i
ROBERTS EII1EFIS
KILL SIRE DEER
ROBERTS, I Oct. : 8 The deet
hunters are returning, some with
success and some without. The
Query boys returned the first
of the week: from a successful
trip to southern Oregon. They
brought home . a j nice three
pointer. .
Mr. Hansen, Joe ; Papenf us and
Tom Murhammer also got one
on their trip toward i the coast. .
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davenport
of Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sharp, Miss t Edith Sharp and
Jerry Newman of Portland mo
tored down to Siltcooe lake near
Florence over the weekend. They
were not fortunate enough to get
a deer, but had fine fishing and
enjoyed the beautiful drive- down
through the mountains,
v Clnb to Meet
Commnnltyj club will have its
first meeting! of the fall Satur
day night at! 8 o'clock. There
will be an election, of officers
followed by a short program.
Mrs. B. B.j Sutton from Port
land was a recent visitor at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Louis
Salchenbnrg. ( I
Mrs. Frank: Borgeldt gave a
family birthday dinner for her
husband Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe RIngwald, Richard, Raymond
and Donald of Salem enjoyed the
dinner with them. I
WAY ELECTED
SILVERTON, Oct.! 8 Election
of officers for the Future Farm
ers of America resulted In the
following: president. ! Harry Way;
vice-president, Herbert Jones;
secretary. Will us D u pn 1 g an;
treasurer, Clyde Parsons, and re
porter, Clifton Hadley.
FACULTY RECEPTiOTI
COMMITTEES
IN
HUBBARD, Oct. 8. The Wom
an's clnb held its first fall meet
ing at the home of the president,
Ella Carl, this week. The mem
bers answered roll call with def
initions for "home.
The club set Monday night, Oc
tober II, for the teachers' recep
tion, to be held at the Pythian
hall. The president appointed the
following committees: Reception,
Neva McKenzle, Ethel Riley and,
Margaret Anderson; entertain
ment, Louise Grimps and Coble
deLespinasBie; refreshments, An
na Stanffer, Margaret McMannis,
Lucile Moorman and Sadie Rich;
decorations, Blanche Brown and
Audrey Wells.
After the business meeting the
following program was . enjoyed:
Talk, "Ideal Home," Ella Watson;
vocal solo, "Coming Home," Merle
Stewart; reading. Edgar Guest's
Home," Anna Stauffer.
Refreshments were served bv
the assistant hostesses, Enice Bra
den and Sadie Rich.
Those present were Ella Wat
son, Louise Grimps, Vera Boje,
Margaret Anderson, Ethel John
son, Ellen Carl, Merle Stewart,
Lucille Moorman, Anna Stauffer,
Eunice Brad en, Sadie Rich, Neva
McKenzie, Margaret "McMannis.
Ethel Riley and Blanche Brown.
Visitors were Mrs. Dart. Mrs.
Ward, Edmund Johnson and Vir
ginia Carl.
Walking is
Main Hobby
Of Lady, 39
MONMOUTH, Oct. 8 -J- Mrs
Thomas . Boulden, resident of
Monmouth for. the past 21! years,
celebrated her 89th birthday an
niversary at her home, October 1.
Ellxabeth Cradnck was born In
1842 in Bough ton, Kent-county,
England where her early life was
spent. In 18 S 7 she was married
at Dover, to Thomas Boulden, and
five years later they came to New
York. From New York they went
to Iowa, then to Minnesota and
Nebraska, and In 1899 ventured
still farther west to Corvallis,
Oregon. j
Mrs: Boulder has enjoyed re
markable health during her long
life time, and says she has never
had a doctor but twice. Her vi
sion is exceptional. She has nev
er owned a pair of glasses, and
threads needles, reads and sews
with ease. ' .
Walking, which she has enjoy
ed as recreation all her life, is
sun one or of her principal diver
sions, as a young women in
England, seven miles each day
was her usual exercise. . Now she
walks down town each day, and
recently did 16 blocks at one
time. I
Among the many curios 'which
Mrs, Boulden treasures. Is a 4
cent piece of copper, dated 1797
which her father gave her when
she was three jears old. She has
several interesting handworked
Li FROM OHIO
SEIElii
Oct. 8
Fill
IS EXPECTED
CENTRAL HOWELL,
Chris Fischer who has rented the
Ed Trndenbeck place: Is expected
to arrive with his family from
Mansfield, Ohio In a few days
Mr. I Fischer, made, the 8000
mile trip back In a; little' lover
eight days. He started on the re
turn trip October 1. 1 u -
To Entertain Women :
The men of the community are
planning . an entertainment for
the women Friday night at the
schoolhouse. t This entertainment
is the forfeit the menhad to pay
as the: result of losing to the
women in a program contest last
winter.: .. i i
Mrs. Paul Dettwyler Is very ill
at her home.. She was! taken to
a Portland specialist! Wednesday.
Mrs. John Tweed, Marjorle and
Robert Tweed and f Mrs. Ray
Westf al and son, John Robert, oc-
companled by Mrs. E T. Barkus
of salem were in Portland Mon
day.
t GETS NO PAY I
samples'; one of which was com
pleted in 1848 by her sister Anne.
Of seven children, lire are liv
ing: Mrs. B. A. Arnold; Portland;
Thomas Boulden, Dayton; James
Boulden, Newcastle,! Wyoming;
Frank and Mary Boulen of Mon
mouth.! She has 18 i grandchil
dren and 15 great grandchildren.
Mr. Boulden died ten1 years ago.
t.
services mm
Wuxtra! Here's a man who does
not look forward to pay day! That
lovely, anticipatory feeling doesn't
exist, as far as Senor Don Miguel
Crochaga (above) is concerned.
He is the newly: appointed Chilean
Ambassador to the United States
and he accepted the post without
remuneration. He's shown as he
appeared at White House with
- -1 iv credentials, t" : '-. !'
CROP BELOW NORMAL -SCIO,
Oct 8. 1 Fred Bilyeu,
Ralph Johnson and : Guy Van
Brunt returned the fore part of
the week from the Gold Hill.re
gion ol southern Oregon, wnere
they were employed for several
weeks in apple Orchards. The crop
is slightly below normal, although
ample for home consumption and
large quanties for the markets.
Chester, Coffey has returned to his
northern home;' after! spending
some time In the harvesting of his
apples In southern. Oregon.
FORD. STAPLE!'
; INDEPENDENCE, act. 8. Da
vid P. Stapleton, 83, died at the
family home on route 2 October
... -1 ;f I
I He was born in Boise, Idaho,
August 29, 1868. He came to In
dependence wh" !
years, and has made his home
here ever since, tit ...
to Florence Alexander Septemuer
22, 1898, and to this union were
born four chlldrenj all , of whom
are living" They-are Mrs. Dean
Gerarld, Mrs. William Becken and
Richard I SUpleton of Independ
ence, and James Stapleton of
Portland. He is also survived by
his wife, three sisters, Mrs. Mol-'
lie Deaton of Portland, Mrs.
Charles McDonald of Hubbard "and
Mrs. A. L. MlllerJpf Vancouver,
Wash., Sjid two brothers. Judge
James P. Stapleton of Portland
and Lewis Stapleton of Independ
ence. : : S:S '
Two brothers preceded him in
death. Judge George Stapleton of
Portland and Thomas Stapleton of
Goldendale, Wash,
il Mr. Stapleton was a member of
the Baptist church,: and was held
in high esteem by all who knew
him, always seeing the bright side
of everything. - v.? .
I Funeral services were held from
the Keeney funeral home, Thurs
day afternoon at) 2 o'clock. Dr. .
Charles Dunsmore ottMtlJ
and Interment wasln thoI.O.O.F.
cemetery; here. . ,.
as
All of Our
ait
i I
Reduced to This
VERY LOW PRICE
With Huge Lavish Col
lars and Cuffs of
Genuine Fur!
- i
i
WVve never seen more beauti
ful garments at $21.95. Brand
new coats with Genuine Fur
Trimming that last year would
have cost you from 50 .to 75
more. They're the last word in
luxuriousness. Every; coat is
styled on the very latest lines.
A variety of color and fabric
such as only our huge Buying
Power could offer. Good linings,
tool Wide, flattering collars
and cuffs that reach almost to
the elbow. You carft afford to
miss buying a coat at this price.
GOES
PRESS
275 N. Liberty
j Phone 8774
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