1 t
'The - OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. ; Jaiy,10:1935:
' V
PAGE FIVE
Society
Wedding at 8.30 Is
Church Event
Tonight
THE candle-lit recesses of the
CalTary Baptist chuirh will
be the setting for a quiet
bedding tonight which will unite
Miss Janet McAllister and Roy C.
Warren at S: 30 p. .
Rev. W. C. Driver of Portland
will officiate .and W. R. Powers
will giTe his niece in marriage.
Miss Barbara Earham will plav
as the procession- the march
from "Lohengrir" and Mendel
ssohn's march as the recessional.
Mrs. Otto J. Yunkcr. jr.. will
sing "At Dawning" and "Be
cause." The bride will wear an attrac
tive model of l:orr satin fash
ioned along simple lines. Her bou
quet will be of white sweet peas.
Cecil Brunner roses and Butter
fly roses. She will be attended
by her sister, Miss Ruth Ann Mc
Allister. Her frock is pink lace
end she will carry pink sweet
peas and baby breath.
Ray Warren will attend his
brother as best "an and ushers
are Wilbur Harms. Ch rles VTar
ren and Leland McClain of Al
bany. A reception will follow at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Powers on the " n-land road.
The guest rooms will be profuse
ly decorated with garden flowers
and the serving table will be cov
ered with a lace cloth and center
ed with a crystal howl of phlox and
delpi'ni m guarded by pink tap
ers in crystal holders.
Presiding at the urns will be
Mrs. Ray Warren and Mrs. Wal
ter Barham. Serving will be Mrs.
Kenneth Bla' of Portlandr Miss
Clara Harms Miss Martha
Lever of M-Minnville.
For traveling the bride has se
lected a navy blue suit with white
accessories. After a wedding trip
to the Oregon beaches and
through Yellowc iie national
park, the couple will make their
iFome at Lodge Grass, Mont.
Both young people are grad
uates of Linfield -ollege and well
known in the young set here. Miss
MA1Hater in the dauehter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McAllister and
Mr. Warren is the son or air. xpa
Mrs. J. E. Warren.
-4
Minto-Page Entertain
Salem Visitors
xfrs Donzlas Minto and Mrs.
Leo Page will entertain informal
ly with a tea Thuryday afternoon
from 3 to 5:30 o'clock to be given
In honor of Mrs. Paul Schmidt
and Mrs. Fred Cornell, who are
visiting from Los 'ngeles.
Around sixty of Salem's promi
nent society folk are expected to
attend. This is Mrs. Schmidt's
1 1 rat visit, iu - e-
sence of 15 years.
Several parties have been sche
duled for the week compliment
ing the visitors. Wednesday night
the - will be entertained at din
ner by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben
son. Thursday night 30 guests
will be invited to dine at the
country place of Mr. and Mrs.
John Brophy and for a Friday
luncheon the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Furton will form
a perfect selling.
Smiths Feting Cousin
as House Guest
Mrs. Will Dillmon Smith aid
MissGrace Elisabeth Smith have
as their house guest their cou
sin. Miss Freda Smith of Oakland.
Calif., who arrived in Salem Mon
day night.
Miss Smith is the junior past
president of the Oakland Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club. She is storping here en
route to Seattle where she will
represent the Oakland B. and P.
W. club as a delegate to the na
tional convention which convenes
at Seattle July 14 to 20. She will
1A her a until Friday.
The California visitor is being
ahown many points of Interest in
and near the capital city.
Handkerchief Shower
Given Tuesday
An interesting event of Tues-
Aav ftornnnn at 1 O. m. WAS the
bridge luncheon and handkerchief
shower given at the home 01 Mrs.
J V. Schur in honor of Mrs.
Richard E. McN'ulty who is leav
ing soon for Minnesota.
Those bidden to attend were
lionor rueet. Mrs. McNulty. Mrs
A. E. Bereer. Mrs. B. F. Young,
Mrs. T. E. Rilea, Mrs. W. E. Vin
cent. Mrs. George Bates ana
9
Miss Etta Westenhouse. assist
ant librarian at Willamette unl-
vprsitv. has returned to Salem
and resumed duties at the univer-
sitv library. For the past several
months Miss Westenhouse has
been taking advanced work at the
University of Illinois where she
recently received the degree or
bachelor or library.
The wedding of Miss Ida Mc
Neill and Ronald Hewitt was an
event of the past weekend. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy S. McNeill and the
groom the son of Mr. and Mrs.
- Roy R. Hewitt. A typographical
error in yesterday's paper omitted
part of the story.
.
Mrs. C. W. Forrest has re
turned from a week-'s tour with
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Forrest to
Canada by way of the Paget
Sound ferries, visiting in Victoria
tnd Vancouver; B. C. and return
ing home by way of Seattle a ad
r acorn a.
Daughters of Union CitU War
Veterans will hold their , regular
business meeting at the Woman's
clubhouse Friday, July 12, at
ft p. m.
- -
Mrs, J. E. Godfrey is the house
guest ot Mrs. Carlton Smith at
" Neskowln. .
News and Club
Jkssie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, July 10
Ladies Guild meets in church parlors Wednesday,
2:30 p. m.
W. F. M. S. of First M. E. church with Mrs. Rt M.
Gatke, 2S0 Richmond, 2:15 p. m.
Royal Neighbor Sewing club with Mrs. Carmelila.
Weddle, 1365 Broadway.
Woman's Missionary society of the First church ot
the Nazarene at home of Mrs. John Huston, 923 S. High.
Picnic lunch at noon.
F. O. E. and Ladies Auxiliary meet at home Mrs.
Frank P. Marshall. 425 N. 18th street at 2 o'clock.
Thursday, July 11
Ladies' Auxiliary, Canton No. 11, picnic at Salem
auto park 6 p. m. Rebekahs invited. .
The Maccabees with Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405
South 25th at 2 p. m.
Friday, July 12
Woman's Missionary society. First Baptist church,
meet with Emma Graham at 2 p. m.
Married People's class of First Baptist church pic
nic at Brush College, 6:30 p. m.
Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist church
with Miss Emma Graham, 959 S. 12th street.
Sewing club of B. and P. W. club with Miss Daisy
Hayden at Sundberg apartments, covered dish dinner.
Daughters of Union Civil War Veterans regular
business meeting at Woman's club home, 8 p. m.
In I he Valley
Mt. Angel Mrs. Dee Ryan,
proprietress of the Mt. Angel
Beauty Shoppe. was quietly mar
ried to Ed Harrison .of Salem
July 4 and will henceforth make
her home in Salem. A post-nuptial
shower was given in her
honor at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Butsch. Bridge was played at
three tables., high score honors
going to Mrs. David Shepherd.
Mrs. A. J. Butsch was awarded
the door prize. Card playing was
followed by lunch after which
Mrs. Harrison was favored with
gifts.
Those attending were: Mes
dames A. J. Butsch. R. J. Wel
ton, E. P. Scharbach, John Big
ler, E. Wolf. Lawrence Zeis, Da
vid Shepherd, Mrs. E: B. Stolle,
S. Tims. Miss Amzetta Hill and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Ed Har
rison. Mt. Angel. Word has been re
ceived here of the birth of a 7
pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Scharbach at the Emannuel
hospital, Portland, July 3. This
is their first child. He is director
of the orchestra at Mt. Angel col
lege.
Stlvprton- Hazel Hawelv of
Silverton and Meredith Bernard
of Portland were married at Van
couver, Wash., over the weekend.
Miss Flanary Wedded
to Mr. Rose
Miss Lucille-Flanarv. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flanary,
became the bride of Harold Kose.
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rose,
at a beautiful ceremony at Pio
neer Methodist cnurcn tne eve-
nine of June 26 in Portland.
After a weddine trio to the
Oregon beaches. Crater lake and
Ashland, the young couple will
reside at 8005 North Willamette
boulevard.
Roth voune neoDle are eradu
ates of . Willamette university.
where Mrs. Rose was aiiiuatea
with Alpha Phi Alpha and Mr
Rose with Kappa Gamma Hho
The bride served as assistant li
brarian at Willamette during the
past several months. Mr. Kose is
a chemist for the Portland Elec
tric Foundry company.
Miss Bernita Jones entrained
last nieht for San Francisco to
spend a two weeks' vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kann. On her
return she will resume her posi
tion at the Stiff Furniture com
pany.
The Maccabees will meet with
Mrs. Bertha Loveland at 405
South 15th street Thursday af
ternoon at 2 p. m.
The F. O. E. and the LadieB'
Auxiliary social club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank P.
Marshall, 425 North 18th street.
this afternoon at 2 o clock.
Something New in Cutwork
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
- Here is a happy combination of
cutwork and embroidery in these
fovely flowers. Both roses and li
lacs are to be done In a color with
leares in green. Use- them to
brightest your bedroom or dining
room. The roses are regular cut
work the lilacs are in lazy-daisy
and French Knot stitch.
-Pattern 1013 comes to yon with
Society Editor
Social Realm
Silverton. Silverton relatives
and friends are receiving an
nouncements or tne marriage or
Hal Campbell and Miss Elise
Bock. Mr. Camnbell was In charee
of the music department of the
Silverton schools for a number
of vears and Miss Bock is the
daughter of Mrs. G. A. Bock, who
resides on McClaine street. Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell will live at
Salem.
TTnlonvale. Members of the
Davtnn lodee Women of Wood
craft were entertained Saturday
afternoon by, Mrs. Carrie Kiaa.
After the business session re
freshments were served.
Miss Eld wards Bride
in Portland
Th recent marriare of Miss
Virginia Edwards, daughter of
Mrs. Paul E. Edwards, and Dr.
Hugh B. Currin, son of Mrs. W.
W. Wood of -Klamath Falls, in
Portland is ot interest to the
university set.
Both are Willamette graduates
and were affiliated with Delta
Phi and Sigma Tau respectively.
Dr. Currin received his M.D. de
gree from the University of Ore
gon medical school. The bride has
until recently been a member of
the catalogue department of the
Central library. After a short out
ing to the mountains and coast.
Dr. and Mrs. Currin will reside
at 614 Southwest Jackson street.
Dr. Currin will serve his in
terneship at the Multnomah coun
ty hospital.
Surprise Party Given
at Turner
Members of the Turner assem
blies of God entertained with a
surprise party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Boyer of Turn
er recently, the occasion being
their 45th wedding anniversary.
Many lovely gifts were presented
to the couple and the evening
was spent in songs ana special
music.
Archie Pardee sang "When
They Ring the Golden Bells,"
and Mrs. George Boyer and Mrs.
Mildred Mallory sang "Jesus I
Come." Both numbers were to
the accompaniment of two violins,
a guitar, and an organ. Mrs.
George Gutekunst gave an inter
esting talk.
Refreshments were served at a
late hour by Mrs. Al Mallory and
Mrs. Floyd Boyer. There were
38 present.
The Married People's class of
the Frst Baptist church will hold
a nicnic at Brush College Friday.
There will be a picnic dinner at
6:30 p. m.
PATTERN 1013
a transfer pattern of two motifs
8U x 8 inches, four motifs 1
x t Inches, two motifs 2 x
7 Inches and four 1 x t
Inch motifs; material require
ments; illustrations ot all stitches
needed; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman. KeedlecraXt
Dept
A
airs
Haselton-Montgomery
Nuptials Said
The beautiful garden at the
Riverside Drive home of Mr. and
Mrs. Amedee M. Smith of Port
land was' the setting for the wed
ding at which Miss Elizabeth Has-
elton, daughter of Roger Hasel-
ton, recently became the bride of
N. Mark Montgomery. TuS" mar
riage is ot wide interest to many
friends both in Portland and in
Salem.
The bride wore a bue satin
jacket dress trimmed in grey cara
cul with grey accessories and a
corsage of gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Hannah Hasel
ton, her sister's only attendant,
wore a pink lace Jacket dress. Mr.
Montgomery had- for best man his
brother, David S. Montgomery.
For her golng-away costume
the bride wore a hand-knitted
wool suit of sun tan with white
accessories.
After a wedding trip to the
north beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Mont
gomery will be at home at 2156
Northwest Northrup, Portland.
Mrs. Montgomery attended Wil
lamette university and served as
secretary in the office of the gen
eral manager of the associated
students during her four years on
the campus.
Mrs. Goulet Hostess
on Thursday
Mrs. Homer Goulet will enter
tain with an Informal tea at 3
p. m. Thursday afternoon in com
pliment to Mrs. Sydney Kromer's
grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Percy of
Portland.
Guests bidden to attend include
the following: Mrs. Sheldon F.
Sackett,- Mrs. George Fowler, Miss
Henriette White, Mrs. Sydney
Kromer, Mrs. Victor Griggs and
the honor guest, Mrs. Percy.
1300 Turn Out to
Hear Camp Group
In Mead's Grove
A large crowd, estimated to be
about 1300, packed the big tent
and grounds at the interdenomi
national camp meeting in Mead's
grove at Brunk'a Corner last
night. Mrs. Walter Peterson, pas
tor of the Falls City Christian
church, gave a chalk talk. The
young men's quartet of the Salem
Nazarene church sang, and the
Dallas Evangelical. Salem Salva
tion Army and Four-Square or
chestras combined for special
music.
Rev. Willard H. Pope, pastor
of the Calvary tabernacle of Port
land, showed four reels ot mor
ing pictures taken on his recent
trip through the Holy Land.
Mr. Pope preached, taking up
the fulfillment of prophecy ot the
bible as he observed it while in
Jerusalem. He feels convinced
the great day for the Jewish peo
ple is at hand, and that their
kingdom will soon be actually re
established at Jerusalem, and all
things predicted in the bible ful
filled. At a later date he will
come to Salem to lecture and
show all his pictures.
Tonight, the 22-piece Salvation
Army band will play at the camp,
and other delegations will assist
with the services. There are three
meetings daily all this week.
There is no charge for any of the
attractions at the camp or for
camping privileges In the tent
city.
Mrs. Snell Said
On Recovery Way
Mrs. Earl Snell, wife of the
secretary of state, was reported
yesterday to be recovering satis
factorily from an operation she
underwent at a hospital in The
Dalles Monday. Her husband re
mained with her for the opera
tion. He will be back at his office
this morning and will attend the
scheduled meeting of the board
of control.
KLIXGER CASE WAITS
SILVERTON, July 9. Trial of
the state's case against Ernst
Klinger which was to have been
heard this afternoon before Jus
tice Frank Alfred was continued
for further investigation by the
district attorney. Klinger was
charged with assault and battery
it being reported that he beat Mrs
Joe Wills, a woman of more than
60.
AMnim IB
WHITE
$2
$95
oj)
and
Never before, and. we may never again be able to
offer you Jiiga grade nationally known shoes at these
low prices. Come before your size is gone.
Home of Happy Feet
IS
First commercially crown
scania or Italian squash in this
section appeared on the market
here yesterday, and If the house
wife takes kindly to the product,
growing will be profitable for
farmers, states Lewis Geist of
Busick's produce department.
The Italian squash have been
on the market here, from Call
fornia, but are not generally
known. However, with experience
showing they can be grown, here,
and with delicious dishes possible
from them, Geist believes they
will become popular. Forty re
cipes including the more common
frying, cooking for salads and
creaming are claimed for the
Italian squash.
Reid Producers Here
A. E. Reid of the Stayton farm
ing area introduced the Italian
squash here, and this year has
an acre in commercial bearing.
The squash resembles a cucum
ber, only the skin looks more
tender and the color is slightly
different in shade. It Is not per
mitted to grow as large as many
cucumbers, because it is more
succulent in the smaller stage.
Reid reports the Italian squash
bears a heavy crop. The first of
ferings brought to the market
here yesterday sold oyer the
counter at two pounds for 15
cents.
Can't Put Person
In Jail for Debt
Evasion, Decision
Chief Justice Campbell of the
state sunreme court yesterday re
versed Circuit Judge Wood of
Grant county and restated a long
revered rule of law no person
ran ha Imprisoned for failure to
pay a debt. The case involved
Norman and Marian Lnckey, wno
had been sentenced to serve
lormi of two rears In the peni
tentiary here for burglary not In
a dwelling.
The larceny was alleged to
have Involved tools and other ar
ticles which Lnckey and his wife
had turned over to C. E. Lyons,
Canyon City campground owner,
to secure payment of rental.
Luckev and his wife are now
under federal Indictment in Port
land for forging prescriptions for
narcotics. They were arrestea in
Baker county.
Annual Check-up
On Mail Service
In Town Started
Th rerular annual inspection
of city delivery service out of the
Salem nostoffice is lust being
started by Claude H. Glenn, fore
man of mails. Glenn win spena a
day making the route with each
carrier and checking the service.
This means the job will comm
it more than a month, as there
are 27 city delivery routes, and
Saturdays and Sundays will be ex
cepted from the Inspections, states
Postmaster Henry Crawford.
Warrants Must Be
Paid, Court Rules
School district No. 30 In Clat
sop county must pay in full $19,
522 of school warrants it had is
sued, warrants held by the As
toria National bank, Insolvent.
The supreme court determined
the issue yesterday when it up
held the opinion of Circuit Judge
Howard K. Zimmerman in the
suit of John H. Cole, receiver of
the bank, against the school dis
trict. The directors were ordered
to levy a minimum of 15000 in
taxes annually to pay off th'e-obligation.
Troopers to Don
Campaign "Lids"
All state troopers here yester
day were following the lead of
the game law enforcement divi
sion by donning blue-gray cam
paign hats. The new felt hats, re
placing the Pershing caps that
had been standard attire for all
but the game officers, have been
made the regulation headgear for
air members of the department
by Superintendent Charles P.
Pray. Game officers under Pray
have worn the campaign hats
since the state police department
was organized.
$4
95
$5.95
105 N. High St.
SQUASH
n u
Wales Welcomes
XL)
I
One of those rare instances, seldom photographed, was registered by the
camera when the Prince of Wales bent over to kiss the fingertips of hia
mother, Queen Mary of England, as she arrived at Windsor Castle. Her
Majesty beams affectionately as her oldest son pays homage.
in
BEATS
, 8 TD 4
wOODBURN, July 9. The
Woodburn Town baseball team
defeated Molalla at Molalla Sun
day, 8 to 4. The game was a
feature of the Buckeroo program.
Molalla made the first score
with one run in the first inning.
Woodburn then came in with
hits by Salstrom, Garbarino and
Ramp, which scored one run. In
the third inning three runs were
added to Woodburn's score. In
the fourth, hits by Black and
Eder scored three more runs. The
final score for Woodburn was
made In the sixth when Sals
trom's third hit and Hunt's sec
ond were made. Molalla scored
their fourth run in the sixth,
when Slyter got a base on balls,
stole second and scored on Wood
burn's only error.
Woodburn 8 12 1
Molalla . 4 2 2
Susee, Eder and Batchler;
Flake and Gorbett. Umpire,
Gardner. .
Next Sunday Woodburn will
play the winner of the Stayton
Turner contest at Legion park
here.
Linen Mill Asks
Debt Adjustment
The Pacific Coast Linen Mill
of Vancouver, Wash., which has
produced linen products for a
number of years, this week filed
application in federal court in Ta
coma to reorganize its financial
setup with its bondholders and
the owners of its stock. Secured
claims t J 7 8,7 00 are outstanding
against the concern while the sub
scribed shares of stock total 9373
Advertise City
To Fair Crowds
Five hundred copies of the Sa
lem City Beautiful folder prepar
ed by the chamber of commerce
here were yesterday shipped to
the travel bureau at the San
Diego exposition, to tell the story
of this section to a small share
of the crowds gathered there.
LEAVES FOR MIXOT, X. D.
SILVERTON, July 9. Dr. A.
J. McCannel will leave Friday for
a two weeks' trip to Minot, N. D..
where he practiced for a period
of 20 years. At Tacoma he will
Join Mr. and Mrs. ' S. R. Miles,
mm
(gnjs
It is that time of the year again- and again the Smart Shop hait
its seasonal clearance of spring and summer merchandise. If
you are one of those who have made purchases in former Smart
Shop sales, you won't need to be reminded of the fine merchan
dise and exceptional values offered. CJIf you ve never bought at
a Smart Shop sale, come and verify the statement that a sale at
the Smart Shop is a REAL SALE. We have them only twice
a year, and we try to make those two the kind to remember.
DRESSES Start at 1.95
COATS StotDl 5.85
HATS Start at 1.00
Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses
Reductions Up to 50
at the
Royal Mother
-a f
n -AV-
also former residents of Minot.
The party will go by way ot
Banff and Lake Louise. During
his two weeks' absence Dr. Mc-
Cannell will visit both at Minot
and Bismarck. .
Like Postman on
Walk for Vacation
This Sea Captain
PORTLAND, Ore., July 9.-)-
Captam Jacob Neilsen, who has
spent 58 years at sea, left, today
on a month's vacation; a vacation
on the ocean.
While the sea is his livelihood.
his life, there's one thing abont
his vacation trip which will be
different. It will be his first voy
age as a pay customer and man of
leisure.
Captain Neilsen is master of the
Columbia river lightship which
shows ships of the world the way
into the Columbia river. When he
and Mrs. Neilsen arrived at the
gangplank today to board the
steamer Dorothy Alexander, It
was a momentous occasion.
A group of fellow members of
Navy Post, No. 101, American Le
gion, were there and "piped the
skipper over the side" with snap
py salutes.
It was a happy; occasion too for
Mrs. Neilsen who has spent many
lonely nights on shore while her
husband has been out on the
sometimes perilous Columbia riv
er bar.
ALASKAX PLANE MISSING
JUNEAU, Alaska, July -&)-
Search by air and sea for a sea
plane, which disappeared Satur
day on a flight here from cor
dova with four passengers aboard,
continued to be hampered today
by bad weather and a low ceiling.
The plane was piloted by M. D,
Klrkpatrick, noted flier, and one
of the passengers was bis wife.
BOOSTS HUET FOR 1936
OMAHA, Neb.. July 9.-;P-Roy
M. Harrop, chairman of the farm
er-labor party, predicted late to
day that Senator Huey P. Lo-ig of
Louisiana would be named presi
dential nominee of the farmer
labor party at its national conven
tion here.
VISIT AT WELTER HOME
SUBLIMITY, July 9. Mrs
F. W. Claus and son Edwin of
Florence, were visitors at the Pe
ter Welter home Friday.
ARTISANS DEFEATED
SILVERTON, July 9. Brush
Creek defeated the Artisans Mon
day night in a softball game, by
a 4-to-0 score.
4
;: X
SEMI-ANNUAL
mm
115 N. Liberty St., Salem
Magazine Ed
Shoots Self;
ay
BEVERLY HILLS. InW
Ray Long. 54. widely known
magazine eaitor and writer, died
tonight In the emergency hospital
here from a gunshot wound in the
moutn.
Found in the bedroom of his
home. Long was unconscious, and
there was a small rifle at his side.
Glenn Blair, ambulance driver,
said.
Blair and his assistant. Ceorge
Kern, said the wound appeared to
have been self-inflicted.
Dr. R. C. Nelson operated im
mediately but Long died within a
few moments, without regaining
consciousness.
Blair and Kern said they were
summoned to the house, at 601
Camden Drive, by a woman who
said she was the maid Whn thv
. - t u
arrived, they found Long's body
in nis Dearoom, they said.
Detectives were immediately
Ispatched to the house to exam
ine the quarters.
Long, who for 12 years was ed
itor of CosmoDolitan maeazina
and president and editor of the
International Magazine company
publishing it. Good HouseteeDin
and other magazines, was said to
have been then the highest paid
editor of any time, receiving in
salary and company profits some
1180,000 a year.
He was- born in Lehannn 1r.il .
March 23. 1878. educated In In-
dianapolis schools and began his
lirst newspaper work on the In
dianapolis News in 1900. He he-
came managing editor of the Cin
cinnati Post in 190a and worked
in a similar capacity for the
Cleveland Press.
MEXXOXITES TO ALBANY
PRATUM, July 9. Sunday
the services at the Mennonite
church were dismissed, the whole
congregation attending the Ore
gon Mennonite convention at Al
bany. SLACKS
A Real Value!
Here's Why:
, Zipper Side Fasteners
. Fine Quality Crash
. Full Cut
. They Fit
. White, Pastels & Dark
. Sizes 26 to 32
at
SHIPLEY'S
A
Dre w Big P
Shop