PAGE E1CJT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakn, Oreson, Thursday "-Morning-, September 12,
ED CLUDVOTES
PLC EillKEHT
Ealent Rotary club "Wednesday
voted its endorsement of the plan
developed by the state' board of
control and the Salem capitol com
mittee for a site for the state
capitol, after Mayor V. E. Kuhn
explained the work that had been
done. .The plan embraces the
acquisition of the Willamette un
iversity campus for - capitol
grounds, with the city and PWA
assisting in making the purchase.
The university "would relocate on
laud in the Bush pasture tract,
Dean' J. H. - Jewell of t h e
chool of education at the. state
' university at Eugene, spoke to the
club, reading a translation from
. a German textbook which predict-
ed the northwest would be the
seat of the great civilization . of
the future with a possible popu
lation of 10,000,000 people in the
area from Vancouver, B. C, south
through the Willamette valley.
Dean Jewell urged a practical ed
ucation for the equipment of men
and women to meet the problems
of the future. -
Wens of West Sefem
St Paul's Church .
Set Bazaar Date
' BILVERTON. Sept. : 11. The
. annual fall festival and bazaar of
St. Paul's .Catholic ' church has
been set for October IS. The Holy
Name society and the St. Monica's
Altar society will join In making
the affair a success.
. v Dinner will be served at noon.
' A program will be given and
games .will be arranged for the
afternoon and evening.
The members of the Holy Name
- WEST SALEM, Sept ll.Mrs.
Radke and her daughter, Mrs.
L. C. Smith, are staying in West
Salem while working in the can
nery.' Mrs. Smith was- Marion
Radke. She and her mother lived
here for several .years.-
- Bob Mather, a former resident
of West Salem, now lives in Salem
and - his father, brother .Gilbert,
and his - father's sister, ' all from
Oklahoma., are visiting him, " r ' ,
-. Mies, Dorothy Johnson's great
grandmother, : Mrs. Wilkin ton,
D. ' D., from Mill City Is .visiting
her.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Handewith,
and daughter Gladys, Mildred
Keeler, and Neva Lincoln of Tri
angle Lake spent Labor day with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown. .
Mr. Emll Seiffert has been tak
en to the veterans hospital In
Portland '
. The night crew and part of the
day crew In Mans In the Hillman
cannery have been laid off until
they start running prunes.
society will be hosts to the dis
trict group of Diocians. at the lo
cal hall on September 22. Herbert-
Mlchelbrook Is president -of
.the Holy Name society.
Civic Club Women to
Keep Library Open
V During SERA Lull
MOLALLA, Sept. 11. Molalla's
library, that has been ' operated
under the SERA and was ordered
closed down during the hop pick
ing season, i will continue to . be
open- afternoons '.' and evenings
through the cooperation of Tlirs.
William Mackrell and members of
the Molalla : Civic dub, the Clvie
club library, committee decided at
a meeting Monday afternoon. The
library was closed Friday so that
the three' employes might-, go hop
picking. Other SERA libraries in
the counties were closed at the
same time for the same reason,
None of the Molalla librarians,
however, felt that they could leave
their homes to pick hops. All the
state-owned books that the lib
rary had were Immediately re
turned to Salem. The books that
are left are those that have been
bought and donated by Molalla
people. Civic club members will
keep the library open afternoons
and Mrs. MackreU,; former head
librarian,' will work from 5 to 8
p. m.T It is; expected that .this
arrangement will not be kept' up
for more than two weeks and that
at the end of that time the lib
rary wilhoperate under the PWA,
with ,Mrs. Mackrell, ' Mrs. Ruth
Ballah and Mary Pemble, former
librarians, back in charge.
Hop House is Burned:
r Insurance Covers Loss
TALBOT, - Sept, 11. Fire of
unknown . origin completely ' de
stroyed one of the hop houses on
the Northwestern hop ranch ear
ly Monday morning , The build
ing was ' covered by ; : insurance:
Only 18 bales of hops were sav
ed out of the building. This ranch
is known as the old Austin Locke
yard.
The hop picking season will be
unusually short in this locality
the crop being greatly damaged by ,
rea spiaer. tui week wui end
the picking fn most of the yords.
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f JiL! Sl CanVas Glove
sa ,m - win
KiM .
Leather
Faced
Pair
R4t
HHirod convoj work glovas
with lcwtic knit wrist bands.
Strongly stitched. ,
CP kemimt to
car mmd Malarial
Mod full wkttti. no scrap. Strong material.
firmly locK-sritcnea . . . orrrocTiv parTerns.
Cmpt I-Omt 4.Dmt
Leader $ .98 . J LSI
DURO ( $34JS
DUKU ofvJ ond and
cs shewn ? 9J $3 SfJ 37J
, $4.85 $4.85
Hollywood ?2.57 to to
$5.95 $5.20
0C I Chisel and T
Punch Ccl
T&re
Pieces
mio
T43S
High '
prod
forged
tempered
cteeU
I2S3
Convtnknf hayne.
Stiff cteel brlsttes
tiff Had brixtles.
4-Fl
Valve
Grindinc
OutSit
-I " w - -
Outfit iJVC
Inciudes vacuum type Valve
Grinder, lever type Valve
Lifter, JGm" Valve Grlnd-
k.ti i oil mm vuvvv Vjf
Ino Comp. ond Spring
Everything you neef
srinding vol'
for
"CUSTOM-SILT1 covers for oil car in
cluding 1935 model t ' cover oil upHol
itery up to window line. $4.8 S to Sit.
wmmsmmwmmBaeammmmmmmmmmmamm
Special Price goodjnly to
Saturday 9 P. Mi JTef Reserve
C.s r'-ht to Unit quaiaZleu
S Z 1 M t I si ; t t
H;Xjj hiiH rttta;n xVVai
201 North Ccnsinercial St. K
Eiht Gradudtcs cf
Molalla HisK School
Enter College Sbcn
MOLALLA, Sept. 11. Oregon
colleges this fall will claim at
least eight of last spring's high
school graduates. ." Entering the
UniTersity ot Oregon from here
will be Kenneth Cutting and Ere
lyn Slpp. Carol Willey may also
go to the university. Ruth Cor-
dili has entered the UniTersity of
Oregon nurses', training school in
Portland. She has completed her
three months' course of study and
will soon go into training at the
Multnomah hospital. . Kenneth
Schutt and -Ruth Toder will ent
er the Oregon Normal school at
Monmouth. - James Bidgood will
attend Oregon State college. Lola
Fluke is now a student af : the
Behnke-Walker Businecn college
in Portland. Iran Makinster will
enter Pacific - college at Newberr,
Louis Stone, graduate of three
jean ago, will enter Oregon State
couege. ,
r Other Molalla : young people
, D GUE1E TO
HNG.UE1E
Let us protect " your car
asraingt Fire, Theft, UabiK
ity, Collision and " Property7
Damage.- J -
Merrill D. Ohling-
GENERAL INSURANCE
27S State St. Phone 9404
who are planning to Te-enter col-
lege ims iai are ueorge uiboara
and tl Conklingy who will be
a ?uior and junior respectively
at Oregon tate college; Robert
Arlson, who will be a senior. Mar-
Ten Henrtksen, a Junior, Elll Ire
land, a junior, Kelly Sheldon, a
freshman, and Norman Danielson,
a sophomore, all at the UniTers
ity of Oregon; Charles Bolman,
Who will complete his course at'
the Unlterslty of Oregon medical
school; and Ralph Holman, who
will enter his third year at North
western . school of . law. Ronald
Asboe. former university student.
may attend the. La Grande Nor
mal school a year before return
ing to the university. Among
those who 'will return for their
second year at Oregon , Normal
school will be Irene and Geraldine
Avison and Maxlne Miller. -'
Governor and 5i
: Control Board
ToM
- Negotiationa were completed
here yesterday whereby the state
engineer, now housed on the fifth
door of the. state office , building,
will move into the Elks temple in
the downtown district,, The state
bonus commission, on the fourth
floor ot the office building, will
occupy the rooms vacated by the
state engineer. - -
Governor Martin and the state
board of control will move into
offices now occupied by the bonus
commission. The board of control
School Days are Here Again !
All That is New and Jlodern in Fountain Pens -
PARKER
Yaaunatic'
Pens
-New - ,
SHEAFFER
Vacuum Fill :
Pens
- New
Wahl Eversharpa "
, ; for TaUored
t Writing s
Before you buy see our complete stock of glittering new
styles an4 colors. -Pens with adjustable points: for. your In
dividual writing style. Pens' with visible. Ink. supply holding
102 more ink than the old style. Ten will find f( A-;;
them all here. Priced from
up
Corner Court and Liberty Sts. Phone 3444
-k:-U t .....
nrl rntfmnr ar nn Irwfltpd tn
tae aupreme court library. .
. WTN FAIR AWARDS -
MOUNTAIN VIEW. SepC 11
I"rom a membership of 11. five
boys of the local 4-H livestock
club won awards at the state fair.
Paul Dorau, first la ,hU division
for Buff Orpington fowls; Ilarlya.i
England, fourth place for hi pea
of Buff Mlnorcas; Lawrence lm
mons, second for Berkshire -pigs, V
lot 1; Jim Smart, Jr., third - for .
Hampshire pigs, lot l; .oy Tan
sey, ninth for Guernsey heifer in,
his division. ;;;;-V(
.A
EAS'
Sentraerfares Ui-iw end Oct. X5
Bargain summer rouhdtrips to eastern cities are
on sale till October 15; Retura limit October.
3 1,' Go now and save money. For example, the
rwndtrip coach fare to Chicago is cow only -$57.35,
good in coaches on all oar trains (ire
of oar trains are comtpltulj air-conditioned ! ) ,
Besides, weTTgive you a ; s t
FnEETICKin'fhniCALIFOrililA
Iaotherword,hconotlcmorefrtoinlode
Californiathsn togo straight East and back (from '
most western Oregon and Waihington points.)
Youll find California's Indian Summer weather
delightful. Yon may want to stop over ea route,
in San Francisco, in Los Angles. Or run dowa
to Sen Diego's Eatposirioo ft a day or so. Here S
a fine chance to see Mexico Cry, too; the aide
trip fart is only $30 extra. . . ; . J, '
NEW FOOD SIRVicCtle all coaches ae4
Tonrut PaUaans wenow serre coffee for fr, .
milk 5c, sandwiches 10, 3 doughnuts 10V, etc:
t . A. P. Noth, Ticket Agent '
Phone 440Sr - , T -
012.50
to
$24.50
The new knits are as
1 gloriously colored aa any
of your fine sOk dresses.
There t are deep , reds,
:'; glowing irreens, "lovely
blues and purples, as well :
as the conventional col-;
ors. One and two piece
v, stylesi. Sizes' for women,
3 and misses. j . :
DRESS
Completely
(f
for FALL
Complete "your fall wardrobe at Price's. Let
Price's shoes, hosiery, lingerie add the dis
tinguishing touches that will keep you
among the perfectly appointed, better dressed
women wherever you go. Price's stocks include
the ' smartest . styles; and the newest fall
colors at reasonable prices. V
PURSES
SHOES
50
HOSIERY '
UP UP UP
. 48-cjang6 in
.' Newest Shades
Beautiful Footwear for Modern : Women v
AH Types in Fall
t- Colore -
0 Stylee In All
.. Sixes
( . - ;
GOING TO HIGH SCHOOL? - GOING TO COLLEGE?
Then You MUST Come to Price's
e " -
I : III I lllll fr
There'. Jyy in Tl,e.e .v ;-, --.
New 95? DRESSES vT' ' ' S''.
rv-v A dash of . metal, sprinkled I 5,1 Y''1 1
through silk, Is the recipe for f If I
I , w l autumn chic. See it here; in. I t-C jf , - j . ,
I- LvV..Tj. dresses for misses, sizes 14 to, i 'SrFtZiS - I u '
: """"" " : W
j 1 i RENAISSANCE :
I I t ; CpLORS FOR ;
s AUTIBIN
- . '-.
' , ,i .. .. ' Z.-
Ifl ' I w your xmeaiut ureases. ii ill ii r. irn ... f rnim
III I l
... f -
; We invite you to come in and see our new fall:
j Dresses, Coats, Hose, Lingerie Shoes and Purses. -
You will not be' urged to buy, but we do want ev
. ery one to see these wonderful new fall garments.
r oalGia,tJfogan
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