PAGE THREE
SPECTACULAR RESCUE OF "FLYING FAMILY"
Silverton Parish Makes
Elaborate Plans for
Three-day Festival
SILVERTON. Oct .8. Elabor
ate plans are being made" tor the
three-day autumn featiYal to be
held at St . Paul's Catholic parish
hall Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
The'generel committee In charge
of arrangements la composed 01
Mrs. E. A. Domagolla, Mrs. Wil
liam MacNeill and Mrs. W. Stir-ber.
Thai festival will open Sunday
noon with an Italian dinner to be
serred from 12 until 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Luigi DeSantls
will have charge of the booking
and serving of the dinner. Italian
dishes will be serred and Italian
decorations will be used, with the
Italian national colors, white, red
and green, predominating. Supper
will be serred Sunday night from
K until T and an American dinner
will be serred Monday night from
S to 7 with Mrs. Thomas Relllng
in charge. No dinner will be serr
ed Tuesdar night.
At the festival will be several
booths including candy, amuse
ments and fancy work. In charge
of the latter are Mrs. C. J. Miller
an Mm. 2. H. McCullough. Be
sides the carnival attractions there
will be a program each night be-
inc arranged by Mrs. Al Dellyae
and Mrs. William MacNeill. Mon
day night Mrs. DeRyke will give
a solo and the remainder of the
entertainment will be furnished by
FAwint J. Rell of Stayton, ma
gician and crystal gazer.
Monday night Mrs. Jean Pearcy
of Salem will give a vocal soio;
a drill. "The Doll Show," will be
glren by girls of the primary de
partment and there will be a Vio
lin solo br Miss Beryl Ottaway.
The program Tuesday night in
cludes a playlet, "Ghosts of the
Boarding School," given by the
upper grades; "Dance in a Flower
Garden," by girls of the interme
diate grades, and tap, dancing by
Buddy Sewell.
Jitney dancing will be enjoyed
Mondar nirhts from 10 to 12 with
music furnished by the Scherback
orchestra of Mt. Angel and DT
iru. Ann Powell's orchestra of
Silver ton.
Elaborate decoration are also
beinr arranged for. Autumn col-
era will be carried out in the main
auditorium with Rer. Charles
Itavmond in charge. All booths
will be decoratedYn carnival col-
orinr.
The festival is Jetng given this
Year instead of the annual bazaar.
The fancy work usually sold at the
bazaar will be disposed of during
the festival. Most of the fancy
work is prepared by, the women's
societies of the St. Panl's church.
CI-.
-V-
v.
4
' 1
w
1.
'It
r y
ttmHUmm
i" . i iiij Hi
AIM
, This picture graphically illustrates the rescue of the
Hutchinson "Flymg Family" by the British trawler.
Lord Talbot, after the plane "City of Richmond" had
been forced down in the ky seas off Greenland. In
inset Mrs. Hutchinson is shown being helped aboard
the rescue craft while her children, at right, are safe
in the arms of rescuing sailors. At left Is her hus
band, George Hutchinson, leader of the ill-fated expe
dition. Larger picture shows Mrs. Hutchinson and
her children, Janet Lee and Katherine, as they sur
rayed the wreckage of their plane from a barren rock
near the Eskimo village of Eker. Greenland.
West Salem News
IB OF If,
AS
CENTRAL HOWELL. Oct. 4.
Harold Kuenzi is reported to be
ill with infantile paralysis and
the family is quarantined. Case
is said to be a nght one.
Gilbert Howry of the Pratum
district, has motored to the Ed
Trudenbeck place, which he has
rented. Mr. Fischer who lived on
the Trudenbeck place, has moved
with his family to Middle Grove.
A good bit of paint Is being
put on the houses in this com
munity. Amony those having their
houses painted recently are W. A.
Roth, Henry LIchty, P. Steffen,
E. Schar and Milo Wilcox. ,
Clanence and Bobby Simmons
went to Portland with a group of
boys from Sllverton, Saturday.
They enjoyed the privilege of see
ing the battleship Oregon, and
rarious other places of interest.
Clifford Dougherty, teacher. in
the Clorerdale high school, spent
the week end at Clarence Sim
mons' home. He went to Port
land Saturday to see the O. S. C.
Stanford footb all game. ;
WEST SALEM, Oct. 4 James
Sexton, Jr. of Polk county and
Donna McCullach of Columbia
county were quietly united - In
marriage at the parsonage of the
Ford Memorial church . In, West"
Salem Saturday night, at 8:00
o'clock, with Rer. Charles L. Dark
officiating. The couple will make
their future home in Salem.
At the annual "rally day" held
Sunday morning at the West Sa
lem church, the Eugene Krebs
family were given the beautiful
basket of colorful flowers for hav
ing the largest family present,
they baring tied with two other
families. The Lloyd M. Hill and
E. T. Kelso families. A rarled
program as follows was given:
Congregational singing; rocat
numbers by the mixed quartette.
Rer. and Mrs. Dark, Mr. McFar-
land and Mrs. Emmett Dickson;
recitation, Iva Kelso; violin solo,
Jean Templeton; vocal duet, Mrs.
Ferguson and Mrs. Templeton;
talk. Rer. G. P. Pemberton; rec
itation, Robert Guderian; play,
"Fable of the Chimes" by Mar
garet and Muriel Kaster, Francis
Wise, Winston Gosser and Rich
ard Kelso; song, royal daughters;
readings, Betty Krebs and Bar
bara Armstrong; talk. Miss Lottie
MeAdams.
Certificates Given
The Misses Trula Grant and
Charlotte' La Due gave pleasing
instrumental 'numbers during the
play, and at the close of the pro
gram cradle roll certificates were
given to the children going into
the primary clas3, and promotions
from Mrs. Krebs class Included
Bobby Dickson, Paul Fritz, Nor-ma-Jean
Newgent, Lillian Turpin,
Marian Burns. Harold and Lena
Grosso. From Mrs. Hennlngsen's
class, Clifford Hill and Richard
Kelso. From Mrs DeLapp's class
Eugene Krebs, Francis Wise,
Winston Gosser and Marvin Kel
so. Some will receive their pro
motions a little later.
Finish Cannery Season
A midnight noodle party and
jollification, was the celebration
of a number of those finishing
the cannery season on Thursday
evening, and those participating
in it were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ha
thaway, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Krebs, Mesdames L.T. Wallace,
Emmett Dickson; Arthur Hatha
way, George Lathrop, Carl Pyeatt,
Darrel T. Bradford, Carl Flnster
and the Misses Susie Crow and
Betty Lou.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Ford Memorial church will begin
the fall season Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the parsonage. The
usual day for the regular meet
ings Is on Wednesday, but It will
be postponed this week because
of the Columbia river branch
meeting of the W. T. M. S. which
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at Eugene. Mrs. W.
D. Phillips is the president of the
society.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown and
family, who have been spending
the past several months at The
Dalles, where Mr. Brown was em
ployed as a bridge carpenter,
hare returned to their home.
Mrs. Charles L. Dark of Edge-
water street and Mrs. Lester Do
Lapp of Salem who were chosen
delegates to the missionary
branch meeting to be held this
week in Eugene left early In the
week to attend.
A building permit was issued
Tuesday to C. L. Chatterton, who
lives in the Seth White house, to
erect a residence on Sixth street
at an estimated cost of $1000.00.
The Chattertons have lived In
West Salem for six years. Other
newcomers are the A. Mallory
family, 1327 Playa street, Mar
garet Mentzer, 391 Gerth and
Harry Hart, 1142 Seventh street.
PARDCHIRL SCHOOL
IS 24 ENROLLED
iOT I BAN ill
M eh am a Takes Average At
tendance Honor at Sun
day School Meeting
TURNER, Oct. 4 The Santiam
Sunday school convention met
Sunday at the Turner Christian
church, there being about 200
present, with C. S. Jordan, presi
dent, presiding. Over 100 were
present for the-Bible school hour,
after which specials were glren
by Katherine Hawk In a piano
solo and by a rocal duet by Anna
and Edna Johnson.
The morning sermon was glren
by the pastor of the church, E. J.
Gils trap, on "Reconstruction.
About 180 were serred dinner In
the commodious dining room. Dr.
H. C. Epley conducted a song ser
vice at 1:45 which was followed
by a devotional period led by N.
Sherman Hawk.
. The young people's service was
prepared by Glenn McClellan who
presented the following numbers
duet by Misses Apple and Jordan
of Stayton, short talks by Olga
Garner of Turner, Eula Montgom
ery, Mehama and June Keys,
Stayton.
The president requested each
unit to pay one dollar to apply on
county assessment to help defray
Its expenses. Fred de Tries, coun
ty president, briefly told cf tome
of the helpful work done at the
Sunday school booth on the state
fair. It was roted to ask Mill City
Sunday schpols jo Join the con
Tentlott district. ... .
The banner awarded for the
best percent attendance during the
day was won by Lyons with 42
present -. They also received the
memory work, banner.
Mehama won the banner for the
beet average attendance. The Gid
eon quartet of Salem gar two
numbers, which was followed by
the afternoon address, "Present
Tourselres a Living Sacrifice", by
Rer. Grorer Birtchet of Salem
Presbyterian church.
Shelburn Folks go
On Hunt; Changes
Of Homes Reported
SHELBURN, Oct. 4 Mr. and
Mrs. E. 8. McCrae and Opal Shill
ing left Sunday for a hunting trip
into tn . Heppner region, xney
will also risit the women's uncle.
Chas. Shilling, who lives in Mor
row county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Trexler left
Tuesday for their southern Cali
fornia home after spending the
summer with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hetrlck and son
Desmond are now located In their
new home north of Shelburne.
Henry Frint and family are
moving to a farm' which they hare
leased near Monmouth. Mrs. Nor
ma Wells gave a wienie roast to
her school pupils, parents and
friends at the Munkers school
house Friday.
GRIST OF Hi
BEFOBE CITY DSDS
LaDue Asks Change of Oak
Street Name' Account
Of Conflicts
WEST SALEM. Oct. 4 An
members were present at the
council meeting held Monday eve
ning at the city hall. No reports
were glren by sanitary and police
committees. A man building on
KIngwood and Skins er streets re
quested help In making a sewer
connection to his new residence
and motion prevailed for the city
to .lay sewer to the intersection
there. It was then withdrawn
with the eonsent of the second
and a new motion carried to do It
cheaper if they could do -so.
Mr. LaDue reported the name
Oak street should be changed to
avoid duplication In Salem. This
was referred to the street com
mittee.
A discussion relative to the tar
kettle heater followed and it was
voted to secure one as cheap as
possible compatible with utility.
not to exceed $10. Drainage ditch
at foot of the hill at the north
part of town was discussed and
the drainage of lots on Skinner
between McNary and Patterson
arenues. The ordinance pertaining
to the mowing of vacant lots was
given first and second headings.
The board appointed to serve for
the city election consists of jadge,
urs. rrea Gibson; chairman. V.
D. Phillips; first clerk. Mrs. Guy
C Newgent; second clerk. F. O. i
Need ham, and third clerk, Lottie ;
MeAdams. -,' ; - ' .-v.
An unsanitary condition at the
north end of (own was referred to
the sanitary committee. Two let
ter were read, one from the
League of Oregon cities relative
to a meeting to be held on Octo
ber IS and 14 effecting legislation '
at fall elections. Inviting attend-,
ance, and one from Got. -tc
relative to the present Ore sit-'
nation.
Heavy Corn Yield
Is Result of Fine
Weather This Fall
LYONS. Oct. 4 The farmers of
near Lyons and In the Fox Valley
district hare been busy tilling si
los tor several days and It will
take most of this week to com-,
plete the lnsulage cutting.
Most of the corn yield Is excep
tionally heavy this year. The hot
fall weather of September has
proven helpful for the corn crops.
No frost to Injure the corn hat
appeared yet. and the tanners
hope to get It all put In before
the frost comes.
VICKS COUGH DHOP
... All you've hoped for la a
Cough Drop medicated with
ingredients of i
sv if4e
V
I INDIA INDEPENDENT IN DECADE?
O : 1 ;
-J-v,. ' s k-.-, M--
' '.''y 'i ' " -
r ? ' - I t
'S - - - -
:;-vv -.- ';
. - : -v. . V ',.: . f ' ,
i !'.':: "" v.. -" t 1 ,
v . -
, ... ' . ::'
Woman, 90,
Reads Sans
Spectacles
MONMOUTH, Oct. 4. Mrs
Thomas Boulden of this city cele
brated her 90th birthday anniver
sary Saturday. Elizabeth Cradduck
was born at Broughton, Kent
county, England, October 1, 184 S,
where her early life was spent. In
1867 she was married to Thomas
Boulden and five years later they
came to New York. They have liv
ed variously In Iowa, Minnesota
and Nebraska before locating In
Monmouth 22 years ago. While In
Minnesota Mrs. Boulden recalls
that she lived in dense woods for
two years and was net outside the
forest area during that time.
She has enjoyed remarkable
health during her long lifetime,
and says she has had a doctor but
twice. Her vision is exceptional, as
she threads needles, sews and
reads with ease, and without
glasses.
She is fond of walking, and
does several blocks dally. Among
the many curios she treasures Is a
four-cent piece of copper dated
1797 which her father gave her
when she was three years old. She
has several interesting handwork
ed samplers, one of which her sis
ter completed In 1848.
Of seven children five are liv
ing: Mrs. B. A- Arnold, Portland;
James Boulden, Newcastle, Wyo.;
Thomas Boulden, Dayton; Frank
Boulden and Miss Mary Boulden,
Monmouth. She has 18 grandchil
dren and 15 great-grandchildren
Mr. Boulden died in 1921.
SHAW, Oct. 4 The Parochial
school opened Monday with an en
rollment of 24. The sisters of St.
Francis are again conducting the
school. The primary grades are
taught by Sister Lenora, assisted
by Sister Fellcitas. The fifth
sixth and seventh grades by Sister
Stella. Those beginning their first
year of school are Edward Mln-
ten, Amelia Lawrlnger, Berth
Stagman and Bernlee Sherman.
Mrs. John Hatner, accompanied
by her daughter Louise and Clif
ford Stuhr, left by motor by the
way ef the cares. Crater lake and
Pendleton, for Cottonwood. Idaho,
to visit her brother and family.
George Towle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Towle, left for Corval-
11s where he is a sophomore at the
state college. Miss Sylvia Keene,
daughter of Mr. and Airs. T. W.
Keene, Is a junior there this year.
She attended Albany college her
first two years.
Benedict Hortch has returned'
to the home of his parents after
an extended visit with relatives in
Kansas and other states.
Merton Back and Henery Bae
dighiemer, who have been making
extensive repairs on the old Irish
place for II. R. Crawford, field
man for Ladd and Bush bank,
have the work completed.
IN ESTATE GIVEN
TURNER. Oct 4. The follow
ing statement was read by E. X
Gilstrap, pastor of the Turner
Christian church, to his Sunday
morning congregation: '
"Certain articles have appeared
in the press and because they have
been misunderstood by some peo
ple, we announce that the Turner
Christian church Is not Interven
ing or taking any legal action for
or against anyone In the case of
the Cornelia A. Darts estate will.
'At the suggestion of the as
sistant attorney general of Ore
gon the church has made proper
application for trusteeship so that
the court may do whatever it
wishes as regards the church in
the matter.
'Everyone will be pleased it the
court should find a better trustee
for the estate, in the matter of the
proposed home tor the needy. It
Is a matter of obligation and re
sponslblllty and not of receiving.
We are most anxious that the spir
it of the will be carried out."
Ladies' Aid Plans
Silver Tea Friday;
Rally Day Oct. 9
Mott and Teutsch
.' To Speak Friday
E- t? : I T I church Sunday. October . at iw
ror ranncr, union n.,inrv th rhriHtun ehnrcn will
give its program October 10, with
TURNER. Oct. 4. The Metho
dist Ladies' Aid society will hold
silver tea at the home of Mrs.
H. M. Barnett Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, to which friends are Invited.
Rally day will be observed with
a program at the uetnoaisi
MARION, Oct. 4. J. W. Mott,
candidate for congress on the re
publican ticket, and William Teu-
tich of the extension service of
Oregon State college are the two
principal speakers listed at the
Marlon Farmers'; union meeting
Friday night. October 7. Members
may invite friends and an unusu
ally Instructive and interesting
meeting a assured as measures on
the November ballot will be stud
ied and discussed. Refreshments
will not be served so more time
can be given to discussions.
a goal of 197 set for the day's at
tendance.
That th ncnl compromise twtwaea th British CaviruMat and Ma-
betas Gandhi aot only saved the great India Under from starring hlav
olf to death, bat alse prevented a bleedy revolntion is the contention of
Vithalbhal J. PateL former Lord Mayor of Bombay and president ef the
Indian Legislative Assembly, now ea a visit to this conn try. Furthermore, .
Mr. Patel confidently predicted that another ten years weald see Mother
. India free of the-hackles' of allegiance 4o Great Britain. The former
Mayor of Bombay, who ie hero as personal ambassador of Mahatma
Gandhi, of whom he ie said to be the closest friend, sees la the British
snrrender ea the electoral plan the first sign that the grip of the empire 1
Is breaking. Bat he asserts there is still a long fight, ahead. The straggle
for independence now being waged by hie conn try is, he says, set only
India's affair bat ef importance to the entire world. For world trade and"
the world economic structure cannot thrire as long as rest regions like
India are held in bondage and exploited to the benefit' ef one aatftm.
The Indian statesman paid a tribute to George Washington by refer-;
ring to oar first President as India's inspiration in the fight for liberty
and independence, when he laid a wreath ea Washington's tomb at
Moon! Vernon. .
I emperance
Talk
Draws Big Crowd
To Pleasant Grove
WEST STAYTON. Oct.. 4 A
large .group of West Stayton peo
ple ' attended -.Sunday : school' and
church : Sunday afternoon,' "at the
Pleasant - Grove church. Mrs. Ne
Cia Buck of the Salem . Woman's
Christian Temperance Union gare
a short talk on-temperance and
five rocal entertainers sang tem
perance songs.'
Mrs. Buck is giving a series of
addresses in interest of the 18 th
amendment - at all the smaller
communities. ! .
. On sale every' day.' Good in
; roomy coaches and rediniag
; chair cars. A comfortable tourist
' berth foe (be eight as little at
; $1.50 extra. Ask for details.
Couthern Pacific
A. F. NOTII, Agent
Passenger Depot, ltth A Oak
Tel. 4408 -
IFIF
ISli
9
o
But There Is A Limit To
Everything We
Have A Store Full Of
Winter Merchandise
And Days And Days
Of Summer Weather
How Is Your Imagination?
Just Imagine. . .
Imagine cold blustery weather then look at the prices
we have put on these quality coats to get rid of them.
No beating around the bush, we're going to sell coats
even if we do have to cut the price to almost half their
value
' i jl ""
I : Wr"PIM' fcv" i
WW mii Wa
i in m i n arroMum am m a .mv .mv am.
ill I Manchurlaa wolf. ; " r . .-- ;
POLO
COATS
8.75
JERSEY
DRESSES
1.95
St 'that Jersey one
pieet dress bought
to tell at ranch rnort
but to beat thin
weather you can hare
It for 1.95, other. 95
STYLES
t button decora"
trve sierras, aSk
crept de ehias
, EnlngsetTles for
every ret'--:
meet. , - -'