The OREGON STATESMAN,- 6alem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 10, 1936
i PAGE ELEVEN
Churches Hold
Annual
Meets
Trinity and Immanuel End
Successful Period; In
stallation Set
8ILVERTON, Jan. . Receipts
at Trinity church during 1935
were $3191.45, according the
report- ct the financial secretary,
M. O. Hatteberg, made at the an
nual meeting of Trinity congre
gation Wednesday night. Close to
$950 was sent to the general
church budget, Including $100 to
the Pacific Lutheran college at
Parkland, Washington.
Installation ot the new pastor
will be held February t. Rer. M.
Fuhr of San Diego, Calif., has
been called and will arrive the
latter part of this month. Since
early summer the- . Rer. Ernest
Larson, pastorot Calvary church,
has also been serving Trinity
church. He will deliver his fare
well sermon January 19.
Officers elected at the Wednes
day night meeting were ' Amos
Gorhouse and Silas Torvend to
the board of trustees; secretary,
Hans Jensen; treasurer, E. Hold
en; financial secretary, Martin
Hatteberg; assistant, Arthur Got
tenberg; auditors, M. O. Gunder
son and M. C. Storruste; Sunday
school superintendent, Henry Tor
vend; assistant, L. H. Meyer;
head usher, who will select his as
sistants, J. C. Larson; cemetery
committee member, T. M. Lee.
Richest Man
i' i
t ' -' i 1
Immanuel Reports
SILVERTON, Jan. 9. Reports
made at the annual meeting of
Immanuel church held Wednes
day showed considerable progress
during the past year. All local
bills were paid and a small bal
ance on hand after the local bud
get was balanced. Approximately
$700 had been sent to the general
church budget and missionary
work.
Rev. J. M. Janson, pastor, was
given a rising vote of thanks for
the self-imposed salary cut dur
ing the year. Rev. Johnson now
receives $1200. The treasurer's
report was given by Edwin Over
land and the cemetery board re
port by Albert Funrue.
New Officers
Election results: trustees, Hans
Severson and Stanley Swanson
with L. Opedahl, Oscar Olsen,
Harold Satern and K. N. Torres
dahl holding over; deacon, Carl
Thorkildson; with Jonah Byberg
and Ed Jorgenson holding over;
secretary, H. B. Jorgenson; treas
urer, H. N. Kiev; Sunday school
superintendent. Hannah Olsen;
assisting, Clarissa Brager; organ-
X ' "'"X.
r4
Nizaaa of Hyderabad
Here is a new photo of Nizam of
Hyderabad, an Indian potentate
reputedly worth two and one
quarter billion dollars, the world's
greatest fortune, who will cele
brate bis 50th birthday in Janu
ary with elaborate ritual and
feasting.
1st, Ardis Aarhus; assistants, Jo
nah Byberg, Mrs. Arthur Dahl and
Inga Thorkildson; ushers, Wil
liam Brager and Albert Funrue;
cemetery board, O. E. M. Sorren
son.
Hostesses for the luncheon
Wednesday were Mrs. L. Opedahl,
Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mrs. George
Bolme and Mrs. Eric Walen.
Henry Ballinger Dies
SCIO. Jan. 9. The body of
Henry Ballinger. 50, was shipped
Kto New Prague, Minn., for inter
ment. Ballingea died at the Anna
Salzl farm near Jordan last week
from injuries -sustained when he
fell through a hay chute in the
barn. His mother and other rel
stives reside at New Prague and
were old time friends of W. J
Chromy, Mrs. J. F. Wesely and
others.
Dorcas Club Has
Gathering Here
BETHElT Jan. I.-Mrs. J. D.
Clark,-formerly of this district.
opened her horn on Court street.
Salem, Wednesday afternoon for
the annual, guest day of the Beth
el Dorcas club. Mrs.. E. E. Mat
ten presided at the business session.-
Appointed on the ways and
means committee were Mrs. A. C
Spranger, Mrs. Cass A. Nichols,
Mrs. J. P. Bucurench. -
The guests of the club were
Mrs. C. R. Christie, Mrs. George
Sundlle, Mrs. S. Hamrick, Mrs.
H. H. Boles, Mrs. H. R. Bishop.
Mrs. Fredricka Kirscher, Mrs. L.
M. Beamish, Mrs. A. E. La
Branche, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. F
A. Doerfler and Mrs. Herbert
Bille. There were 14 members
present.
The afternoon was spent in
needlework. Mrs. Cass A. Nich
ols and Mrs. J. G. Lauderback as
slsted Mrs. Clark at the tea hour.
The next meeting will be held at
tha homo of Mrs. J. R. Carruth-era.
Installation Held
For Butte Lodge
SCOTS MILLS, Jan. Butte
lodge I. O. O. F. installed offi
cers Saturday night, Albert Gro
shong, district deputy, being In
stalling officer, assisted by Fred
Shirvinw:
Noble grand, Albert Groshong;
vice grand, Ed. Hubbard; record
ing secretary, Ivan Smith; finan
cial secretary, J. L. Janes; treas
urer, Albert Rich; warden,
Charles Slaughter; conductor
Fred Skirvin; chaplain,' Monroe
Groshong; R.S.N.G., Charles
Swartout; L.S.N.G., C. F. Holt;
R.S.V.G., Bert Hubbard; L.S V.G.,
Fred Hubbard: inside guardian,
M O. Dale; outside guardian, C.
A. Thomas.
George was elected trustee for
three years to fill vacancy of M.
O. Dale. Other trustees are Ivan
Smith and Monroe Groshong.
The pulpit of the Christian
church made vacant by tha resig
nation of B. F. Shoemaker, which
took effect tha first of the year.
was filled Sunday by C. E. Buck
ler of Marquam. .Plans are made
to. have the pulpit tilled each
Sunday until a new pastor has
been secured.
. H. Belknap Is III
TALBOT, Jan. t.-CUbert Bel
knap was called to Monro this
week on account of tha sudden
illness of his father. E. H. Bel
knap, a former resident of this
community.
Mutual Telephone
Has Good Report
SCIO, Jan. f. Election of R.
R. Borovicka, farmer, seven miles
south east of Sclo, aa president,
and O. A. Hall, rurallst, on mil
west of this eity, as Tics-president,
followed tha annual meet
ing of stockholders of tha Sclo
Mutual Telephone association in
this . city January 4. Borovicka
succeeds E. P. Caldwell of Sclo
as head of tha corporation.
Th board aa now conititutad
consists of R. R. Borovicka, O. A.
Hall, Byron Bates, Ed Ealina and
Jack Shelton.
Organization ot tha- board fol
lowed Immediately upon adjourn
ment ot the annual meeting. The
board re-elected Frank Bartu, Jr.,
secretary. .
Mrs. J. N. Weddla was the only
applicant for the position ot
switchboard operator la this city
and sh was retained at a salary
of $100 per month. Mrs. Wed die
also has long been connected with
tha company her) as manager of
the local exchange. The Sclo Stat
Bank was retained as treasurer.
Caldwell pointed out that about
$100 of outstanding Indebtedness
had been cleared up daring the
last year In addition to carrying
on the business of the association.
The . tabulated compilation indi
cated that total receipts for the
year were $2(91.45. Disburse
ments aggregated $2451.44, ac
cording to figures presented.
Ed Gymer Is President
Roberts Townsend dab
ROBERTS, Jan. I. The local
Townsend club elected these of
ficers Friday night: president, Ed
Clymer; rice-president, Mrs. W. C.
Pettyjohn: secretary-treasurer.
Albert Blankenship. Mr. French
of Salem gave an interesting talk
on progress of the play and the
Halls Ferry orchestra played sev
eral numbers. ,
SUMLAKIA
for
EPILEPSY
The first bottle of Sumlakia
must check the spells must
fully satisfy or costs you
nothing. We sell it with
this money -back guarantee.
PARRY'S DRUG STORE
115 S. Commercial St.
. -.V
..MEMmJTIXi
INDIVIDUAL SIZE
ILASOL
SKIN LOTION
Pepsodent Tooth Powder ..
25c ' . ,
Carter's Liver Pills ..
5Sc
Lady Esther Cream
11.00
Zilatone Tablets
25c 17
Nature's Remedv 1 1 C
60c jn
Bromo Seltzer TriC
$1.00 nn
Bisool.UI L f fi-oo
S5c Castoria IAR-0-OIL
Women say there's nothing
like IJfiutol for guarding skin
against the roughening at
tacks of sun and wind . . .
for keeping skin soft and
smooth regardless of the
weather.
Men swear by it for soften
ing the beard and protecting
the skin before thaving . . .
for preventing irritation and
redness after thavxng.
v lav i m mm n w
h.mss i lr agar h
smooth regardless of the I I irrr- -tr I
FAMILY SIZE V JT ' Hjsi JjW
c?60c Mum
OU (( NUJOL V AQn
50c oo 67c ..
Zonite
oc ff
(( ANACIN )V. 60c A A
OH. IV Jk Diapepsin ivl.
17c 75c AA
70c mmy' ss-Ji1:
ff J AD SALTS )foc YeMt 2
JKv 40c 4$ Lyon's Tooth Powder OuC
t wy $1.25 nt
wmmmmmn ITT i iTTII . - WM I
5MJ 1 1 1 LiV Kelrj-A-Malt Tablets .....
I I II T7 I' rr-j W i 'Wf- l
28c rhrJ mmmw
JegKi I mIDBno other conoN has touched THE'y3A
(( Creomulgion 11 Chosen for its extra purity and exception- VBOA
IV no J I ally high absorbency. Soft and fluffy. Stx
JfZj&Z' I ADSORBENT COTTON
ff Musterole r5"9B"ylln,,T'CW
j3m4 ,y)j rr: Qf
fr VApix WT THIS COUPON AND 23 nSl
k AO Jk vfe
Even the most del
icate skin resists
attacks of sun and
wind when this
soo thing:, protective
cream goes to
work. Mad from
true almonds.
! (Cash fdatp6oa vala Mo of Oft ceirt)
Brings you th soft
smooth skin that
comes from the us
ct JonUtl Gtam
I Almond.
AO
? 115 SOUTH CO MMERCIAL ST.
Practs ar tested ami approved by tb UalU4 Drag C. Departeamt
'A
27-
-' ' J 1 I t V i t ' j i - - - , '
46"AttritlvtTb!t
Oilcloth
2c
yard
Setting ettewhert, 30e
Gay colorful patterns in
bright, shiny oilcloth.
Aa practical as it is
pretty. A whisk of a
damp doth and ifs
clean I Some people use
it for kitchen drapes
with happy results.
Stevens Toweling
5r"'"95c
Bleached 18-inch linen tow
clings. Make dish or roller
towels. Colored cotton dce.
SHOES that Were Formerly 81.98,
NOW . . .
These were outstanding bargains even
at their former price! Pumps, straps,
spectator ties, trimmed pumps, others.
Majority of black kid or calf.
SHOES that Were Formerly 82.98,
NOW...
Shoes that sold fast at $2.9$. Kid
dress pumps for now and spring wear,
walking oxfords, and spectator styles.
Black or brown in group.
ft19
Jp'V
Sale
Elsewhere $1.29
CHILDREN'S SHOES
98c
Specially purchased for this event Hard-to-wear-out
leather soles on these shoes. Black
oxford, trouser crease style in brown. Both
calf grain. Sizes 8 to 2.
J These BURNRr3 'v- j VTJfi?ssS$
' CIVi MORE HEAT f 1 '
1 Jthm city 6AS,v jWJ I fs
GASOLINE RANGE
This rang Is much larger
than most ranges costing much
more! Instant lighting gives
quick, intense heat! Handsome
ivory porcelain splashers,
oven and broiler doors! Re
duced for clearance.
50
5 DOWN
i 93 Monthly
Small Carrying Charge
1 jf
OX- i N
4.
Luxurious!
Loooge Chdr
and Ottonm
95
This should be a sellout!
It's sensational vain at
this price I A big, he-man
chair built to give com
fort! Covered with
homespun tapestry in
green or mat. See itl
New Pinnacle Prints
iC
YARD
2Scy.
New exciting prints in 80
square percale. Vat-dyed . . .
meaning Tniarr. 36 in. wide I
CLEARANCE!
Printed
Crepes
t!Y7
YARD
Formerly 89c to $1 yd.
Formerly "c Td' 59r
Notice the price! By
buying at Wards you
save a quarter on every
onel Included in this
important sale are such
finds" as printed silk
crepe, Crepon prints,
and-Creplo prints. With
a little ingenuity and a
Simplicity pattern any
one of these can be made
into a stunning dress.
39 inches wide.
"a a .y . . . eav
Printed Rayon-Cotton
Crepe, formerly nQ
89c yd., now, yard mIC
New, Gayly Printed
batiste
12
.yard
Elsewhere, 15c yd.
Lovely sheer batiste in
small, springy patterns.
Florals, geometries, and
stripes. The colors are
vat-dyed . . . meaning
TUBFAST! Use for
curtains, dresses, ap
rons, etc 36 inches
wide.
- j- -
Wards Moil Order Overstocks
Priced Far Below Even Catalogue Bargain Prices
Sale of Mirrors
6 full frame console mirrors, size 16x28.
Polychrome decorated frame. Catalogue
price is 1.79.
Clearance price
1.49
- Supreme Quality
Plate Glass Mirror
Size 16x27 inches over all. Burnished
gold frame. Catalogue price O AO
4.98, sale price Je0
Semi-Venetian ftlirror
Overall size 16x30 inches.
Catalogue price 3.98, now
2.98
Goose-Feather Pillow
90 white goose feathers, 10 white
goose down. Size 21x27. The regular
mail-order price is 3.45.
Sale price .,
2.49
Pottery Base Lamp
Height 15V6 inches. Colors, white, red,
green and rust. Regular mail order
price is 1.79. 1 OA
Reduced to I eOaJ
Doll Bed Lamp
In a variety of colors Catalogue AO
price is 1.25. Sale price . FOC
9x12 Modern Rug
Famous "Metropolitan design. Woven
of fine imported wools, seamless. The
catalogue price is 37.50. We OA AJ
have only one at
Wardoleum Rugs
Just a few available at this price.
One pattern only, j
Size Res. j Sale '
9x10.2 $5.25 $3.98
7y29 $3.75 $2.98
One pattern 0x13 Super Service Rag on sale
, at &0; reg. price
7 ORUCSjj
. j