Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 24, 1932 ee, e, n sir SSeiiI Society hkws l : ' ' . . - : 'I uuuuuua iii.uuuiuj twit o CnnncAr. Inlv 31 Will icixiv. Ficnics ana more v nmmrr days Dile ttP- Keeping r-otttniift Tkv at Phftmnoee -will hn ttn with the idea this week 1 under the auspices or tne lour win be to Business ana riui- ir. - MnilT innnilii of th I innsl Women's club which Will Knights of Columbus Sunday, Ju- meet at SilTerton pant mesaaj ! si The 132 nroxram will be for a 6 o'clock pot-luck picnic the third consecutive year that the supper. local KC. councils of the county The affair is being planned in compliment to Miss Merl Dim mlck, retiring president of the club. . Those attending are re auested to meet at the Cottage street entrance of Willson park at 5 o'clock. Swimming before the picnic supper Is to be one of the Jolly diversions ol tne evening. Miss Mary Cupper will sing In recital at the studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts Tuesday even ing. She is a student of Miss Le na Belle Tartar. Miss Gretchen Thielsen will assist at the organ. Miss Lois Plummer will accom pany Miss Cupper. have sponsored Catholic day at old historic Champoeg. In 1929 It was under the leadership of the officers of the Mt Angel council. The first sponsoring of Catho lic day came in 1928 when a pro gram was held to commemorate the centennial of the founding of the first farm In the old Oregon Country in 1828, under the aus pices of the Oregon rural confer ence, linked with the National rural life conference. In 1930 the Marion county councils held a large gathering to review the history of the first cov ered wagon of 1830. F. R. Coleman, St. Paul, past district deputy of the Knights of UOIUDIDUB, Will D, ciian uiau i the 1932 Catholic day program. IfjOD sTOD TO D6 tr .4a... .xvn Irova miA milft1fSll I v at luua vpnikVAD numbers will be given by persons elected In the state. The opening number will be the singing of America, led by George C. Hen nessy, Portland, Knight Com mander of the Holy Sepulchre. The address of welcome will be delivered by George J. WHhelm of Eugene, recently elected state deputy of the Knights of Colum bus. Addresses will be given also by Rev. Louis A. Sander, McMlnn ille, state chaplain; Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, Eugene, past state chaplain; Charles Zerzan, Salem, district deputy and Gerald Mason, financial secretary of the Portland Council. Musical number will be given 75 Per Cent of 1931 Mark Here H. R. Crawford, agriculturist with Ladd and Bush bank, has been making a survey of hopyards and reports the probable yield at about 75 per cent of last year s. The 1931 crop was 84,000 bales and this year Crawford estimates the crop at between 0,000 and 70.000. "Downy mildew cut down crop prospects," said Crawford. The early season was so wet the fields could not be worked properly. Good fields however show up; and those who have been able to hold v i . i v.ri i dwn expenses will be able to get by the Mt. Angel band. Miss Rose nrent nrices Columbl. Alfred Leu, and the St. Mary's Cathedral quartette", all of Portland. F. R. Coleman, general chair man, has announced the following men of Marion county on commit tees: Program, T. A. Windlshar and Ray Balrey, ' Salem ; Frank Bernard, Ray Managre, St. Paul; Alois Keber, Lawrence Thomas, Mt. Angel; Chris Neitling and Sim Etzell, Sublimity. From the Portland council the following members will serve: Gerald W. Mason and J- P. Flynn, grand knight of the Portland council. The publicity committee will consist of Charles J. Zerzan, Sa lem, Edward Bell, Sublimity, Syd ney Jackson, Mt. Angel, and P. A. Bernard. St. Paul. Teacher is Spending Vacation in Alaska Bits for Breakfast o . o (Continued From Page 4) agent of the H, B. company, at Astoria." S (McNeil island, on which is the federal penitentiary near Ta- coma, was named for the captain who rescued the Japanese slaves. "Mr. Burnie" was James Bernie.) Such remarkable incidents, with many others, were enough to con firm Cyrus Shepard in the belief that he had been called, and di rected, and divinely placed, in the workings of Providence. V A sequel which he could not have known, for he died New Year day, 1840, at the old mis sion, was buried there, and his body afterward removed to the Lee Mission cemetery: the three Japanese castaways reached home and prepared the way for the first Christian missionaries who labored In their country, after it had been opened to western civil ization; ceased to the "hermit nation!" . Cyrus Shepard, who had left Fort Vancouver November 11 and come to the old mission for a short visit and returned to bis school duties at the fort, was back In time to start the first Protestant Sunday school west of teh Rockies. Aoril 5. 1835: the birth of the Sunday school of the First Method st church of Rn1m. In many ways, Shepard did out standing work In the few short years vquchsafed to him as a j missionary teacner. 'm . K This ancient book has a d raw ing of the first three old mission nouses, taken from the original in tne official renort of r?nt Chas. Wilkes. It la better than and somewhat different from the one used in all the later honk that have been published; dozens of them. Mr. .Bush proposes to have a true copy made; useful as a contribution In the service of accurate history.) SILVERTON, July 23 Miss Olivia DeGuire, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. DeGuire, has sailed from Seattle for Alaska where she plans to spend the re mainder of the summer. Miss DeGuire, who is a member of the junior high school faculty spent last summer In the Orient and the previous summer on the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Elaine Clower also a mem ber of the junior high school fac- uplty at Silverton, who left for the Hawaiian Islands the first part of June will sail for home July 27, according to work reach ing Silverton. Miss Clower will spend the remainder of her sum mer with her parents at Silver- ton. Aumsville The last meeting of the season for the Aumsville Wo men's club was held at the home of Mrs. Bland Speer Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Charles Hein as Joint hostess. Bouquets of summer flowers and Oregon grape with large clusters of purple fruit made attractive the guest rooms. ' During the business session Mrs. J. E. Towle was reelected president, Mrs. John Ransom was reelected vice president,' Mrs. George Claxton was reelected sec retary, and Mrs. Bland Speer was elected treasurer. Members of the different committees gave re ports on the silver tea held June 30. Presentation of the club quilt was an Interesting event on the program that afternoon. The award of the quilt was made to Bland Speer. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Charles Martin for the use of her spacious grape arbor where the silver tea was held; also was extended to J. E. Towle. After the business meeting Mrs. Speer and Mrs. Hein served refreshments. Club members present were: Mrs. Bland Speer, Mrs. Charles Hein, Mrs. T. Y. McClellan, Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs. John Ransom, Mrs. J. E. Towle, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Forgey and Mrs. George Claxton. Garden Party Planned At Connor Home The regular meetlnr of the Les lie Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church will be more than usually pleasant according to plans now under way. Tne group will meet Wednesday afternoon for a garden narty at the home of Mrs. W. C. Connor, 765 Rural avenue. A brief busi ness meeting will be followed by a short program and then the after noon will be spent informally. Mrs. B. E. Otjen and Mrs. C. Ward Davis will assist Mrs. Con nor at the tea hour. Potluck Luncheon For East Division One of the anticipated meet ings of the summer for the East Division of the First Presbyterian Aid society will be that which is being planned for Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. O. Clement, 345 North 17th street. The affair will begin with a pot luck luncheon served at 1 o'clock. The afternoon will be spent In formally and with a brief business meeting. District Meeting Will Attract Many The district meeting of the Roy al Neighbors of America will at tract visitors to Salem Monday from all nearby towns. The meet ing will begin with a closed ses sion at 8 o'clock In Fraternal tem ple and this will be followed by a program open to the public. District Deputy Sarah Peterson is In charge of the program. Mrs. Helen Pearsons, Mrs. Irene Speed, Mrs. Hazel Elliott. Mrs. Edna Shepherd, Mrs. Ruth Sherman. Mrs. Mildred Nash, Mrs. Leona Wltzel and Mrs. Ida McCulley will nave charge Of the general ar rangements. Cross Country Rides Planned for Today Riders of Salem Riding Acad emy will be enjoying a happy time today with two rides planned, one for the morning with riders up at 8:45 o'clock, and again In the evening with riders up at 1:30 o'clock. Both rides will be cross country and are being much anti cipated. In the morning those riding will be Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. Sam Myers, Miss June Gaines, Miss Kathleen Engel, Miss Pauline Monarch, Miss Esther Tibbett and John Newman, riding master. The evening group includes Mr, and Mrs. George Allan. Miss Esth er Tibbett, Horace Stewart. Tom my LIvesley and John Newman. Mrs. Dale Burres was hostess Thursday to members of her bridge club. At the tea hour Mrs. Fred Barnardl assisted Brs. Bur res in serving. Winning scores for bridge went to Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Connie Frigaard and Mrs. Dave Lelninger. Miss Loralne Wright of Leba non, house guest of Miss Marlon Ross, was complimented with an Informal party Thursday night by her hostess. Additional Society News on Page 6 Ex-Minnesotans To Picnic Soon Don't Throw Your Watch Away The annual picnic of former residents of Minnesota now living in Oregon will he held Sunday, August 7, at the Silverton park, announces the president, J. L. TorrehB of Salem. Mrs. John Ber- telson of Salem is secretary. Dr. Levi Pennington of Pacific college, Newberg, will be the main speaker for the program. We fix them when others can't. Guar anteed watch re pairing or money back. Visit us and save money! A NEW BIFOCAL that is very different New-4lvue . bi focals flrtdesignecNlo give bettervision for bo tK read ing and distance They are better optically, minimizing 'jump" anchrsinbows before your VyesL Let uk demon strate xoJScPHfowmuch better theVasel- HI if OPTOMETRIST, 333 State St. WILLYO RGAR EVER BRING SORROW TO SOME FAMILY FAULTY BRAKES The danger is always present if you are driving with faulty brakes. Think of the possible consequences if you faced the emergency today. Doesn't the very thought impress you with the vital im portance of driving in now for a thor ough inspection and necessary correc tions to give you the utmost braking efficiency? opens wisn T FREE BRAKE EXAMINATION - -C y J ,' f . if I JC fry f O I i s I X V 1 L, W;iAV ' Arthur . xeuger (above) , one of radio's most popular band leaders, conducted the symphony orchestra vhkh featured the dedicatory pro gram ef WISN, Milwaukee. The program marked the epenisr of the hw studios of WISN which is ewned by tht Wisconsin News. When we drive your car on our Cow drey Dynamic Tester you see the braking ability on each wheel measured scientific ally to show how quick you can stop your car at any given speed. The complete inspection of your en tire braking system on this ma chine takes but a few minutes. If adjustments or re lining of your brakes is necessary to insure safe driving, our sci entific service assures positive satisfaction. All our brake work is fully guaranteed. You will find our prices are the lowest obtainable anywhere consistent with the quality of the work performed. COMPLETE FIRESTONE OXE-STOP SERVICE 1 Stop C Q? Service ) "THE STATION WITH A CLOCK" "Jim" "Bill" mmattlla & WattEiSim Invite Us to Your Next Blowout Center and Liberty Streets Phone 9144 n ii a ii ii H 'in 'i r i '"-if A IDtoaGftacg EgEDay IPi?ne (Suntt Son? a Scores of Articles Much Below Cost Profits Are Forgotten SeHflaimg StoctiG IFuneGolasr D a mm. SENSATIONAL HOURLY SALES EVERY HOUR EVERY DAY Plan to be Here Tuesday at 9 o'clock for the Great est Bargain Event Salem Has Sen for Many a Day SPECIAL 9 a.m. to 10 aan. Tuesday 800 pairs Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, all colors, all sizes. Burlington quality, pair ... ONE HOUR 49c SPECIAL 1 p.m. to 2 pjn. Tuesday 12-pc. fancy Marquisette 36-in. striped and figur ed. Put up those Q new curtains, yd C ONE HOUR SPECIAL 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Tuesday Guaranteed Fast Color Percales, 15 bolts, all good patterns. Spe- cial 10c value, yd. 0 C ONE HOUR SPECIAL 2 p.m. to 3 pjn. Tuesday RAYON VOILES 350 yards rayon voiles, beautiful designs and col ors. Don't miss this, yd ONE HOUR 25c SPECIAL 11 am. 12 pjn. Tuesday 12 bolts Cretonnes, 36 in. wide. Splendid pat terns. 19c and 25c values, yd. ONE HOUR 9c SPECIAL 3 pjn. to 4 pan. Tuesday 60 only, Rayon & Broad cloth Slips, original val ues to 89c. While nCn they last OC ONE HOUR SPECIAL 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday Imported Japanese Pon gee Silk, standard 12 momme weight. Won't last long at the 1 J price, yd XTtC ONE HOUR SPECIAL 4 pan. to 5 p.m. Tuesday BRASSIERES Lot 1, values to JQq Lot 2, values to - 49c 1JC ONE HOUR 375 Yards Printed All Silk Flat Crepes Chiefly Beau Monde quality values to $1.75. Quick "7r closeout, yd I DC 1 100 BROOMS TO BE GOLD at lc EACH A coupon will be given to the first 100 women attending this sale, entitling holder to purchase: a good 50c broom for lc. 450 Yards All Silk Plain Flat Crepes 30 colors to select from. Your 0 choice, yd. ..j... OO C VARIETY UNLIMITED 80 - count 14c Best grade Percales, yd Fancy Marquis- 7l ette, yd I 2C Eyelet Batiste, rnrt yd OVC Better grade Cretonnes, Colonial quality, JQ Plain Broadcloths, want ed colors, yd Imported Swiss Organdy, yd Wool Challies, yd - Mercerized Sat een, yd ri. Crash Toweling, part linen 15c 39c 45c 19c 7c CHIFFON VOILES 23 patterns to OA choose from, yd... C Printed 12V2c Fast Color Voiles, your choice, yd. 39-in. Best Grade Trans parent Velvet, do OC yd. sPJ03 BEDDING DEPARTMENT 15c Pillow Cases '75c 81x99 Sheets 10c 59c $1.98 Double 1 in blankets,70x80 Pl $3.95 All Wool Single Blankets, d0 nr now tyCuuD $7.95 All Wool Double Bed Size rn Blankets pO.DU LINEN TOWELS 15c 24x48 Turkish Towels, 25c value All Linen Huck Towels, 50c values Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Towels 54-in. Linen Q Crash Cloths ...... DJC Linen Damask Sets, all at 1-3 off. 49c CURTAINS AND PANELS 85c Ruffled Cur tains, pr. 69c Nottingham Lace Panels $1.19 Best Grade Lace Panels 50c Kitchen Curtains, pr 49c 49c 89c 43c DRAPERIES 25c Colonial Crashes 45c Colonial Crashes 59c Colonial Crashes 89c Colonial Damask $1.59 Colonial Damask 19c Colonial Cretonne 19c 35 c . 43 c ... 65 c $1.19 15 c SAVINGS IN UNDIES Children's Rayon Vests, Bloomers, OKn Panties OC Women's Special Bloom ers and OQn Panties JC Lace Trimmed Dancettes beautifully trimmed Rayon Gowns 65c 75c HOSIERY DEPARTMENT LaFrance Silk Hose, best grade service and t7tZn chiffon, 95c value I D C Delusterized Rayon Hose 45c value, OKn pair 1 WC Children's Ribbed Q Hose, pair iC Ladies' Chardonaize Mesh Hose, pair .. 33c 43c 29c I 45c 26c 98c 1 SAVINGS UNEQUALLED Rayon Taffeta, yd - Rayon Twill, yd Rayon Crepe, yd - Plain Rayon, yd. - Georgette, best grade, yd. Fields Triple Weave Flat va!1!: 85c Beau Mar -Can ton Crepe, yd. Crepe Back Satin, QO Printed Rayon Crepe, yd Marjoray Printed 07 Crepes, yd. ; .... O I C Wool Flannels, Crepes & Tweeds, $1.95 values, yd. 98c 25c $1.57 Rough Crepes, $1 Light shades, $1.49 value Best Grade Printed Ray on Crepes, $1.35 values, at. Knick - Knack Crepes, 98c values, at Printed All Silk Shantung, yd. ..... 95c Printed 75c 49c ALL SALES Lay-by's Only FINAL NO APPROVALS EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS with Reasonable Deposit A Store-Wide Sale Something Saved on Everything! Exclusive Agents for Excella Patterns 15c - 20c and 25c The Elliott Re-Adjustment Sale is one of those rare sales nowadays, featured by a financially sound store and selling standard quality mer chandise, wider known and nationally advertised brands such as La France Hosiery Bean Monde Silks and Rayons, Colonial Draperies, Mount Zion Curtain Nets and Curtains, etc, marked st extremely low prices at all times. During this 15-day sale scores of items will be sold at cost and less. Come every day I . i Extra Salespeople to Serve You Quickly and Well Special 9 a.m. and All Day Wednesday 150 Ladies' Silk Scarfs, 95c values, K(ln Wednesday .. JUC Special 9 a.m. an4 All Day Thursday Chamois' Suede Gloves, up to 79c values, Thursday Ou Special 9 aan. and All Day f Friday I Lace Collar and C Cuff Sets, Hot 0 C ? No. 2 Lot, 49c 1 Every Item in Every Department in the Store Reduced. Look for the Yellow Ticket Sensational daily specials every sales day. Don't miss a single day - Here's the reason Special 9 a.rru and All Day Saturday Women's Rayon Blcom-Y era, Panties and OCL Vests, only -.J. tuQ EDS (go-: Doors Open at 9 oClock Tuesday Two Doors North of J. C Penney Sr. j i I