PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning April 14, 1938
Mission Society
Will Hold Benefit
Presbyterian Women Hear
Reports on Recent
Gathering
DALLAS The Women' Mis
sionary society of. the Presby
terian church was entertained at
the home of Mra. Frank John
son Tuesday afternoon The so
ciety TOted to hold a .benefit
dinner at the church the latter
part of April.
-" Brief reports from Preshyterial
were giren by Mrs. L. W. Flum
mer, Mrs. Edward 2. Him es. Mrs.
Donald i Gabbert. - Mrs. Frank
Johnson and - Mrs. Sidney E.
Wnltworth. ' . . .
Hear Abont Missions
Mrs. !. W. Plummer had
charge of the program, which
Included talks on the work of
the Presbyterian., mis ionarles
among "the Mono Indians of
North America and in Chosen,
given by Miss Anne Hageberg,
Mrs. Gabbert and Mrs. Whit
worth. Mrs. R. C. Wilson had
charge of the derotions.
A pleasant tea hou followed
with Mrs. I W. Plum ler as
sisting th hostess in serrlng.
The next meeting will be"- at
the home of Mrs. .l.oberU Kutch
on May 10. . ".
Falls City PTA Slates
Election for April 20
PALLS CITY The Pirent
Teachers association will hold
Japanese Alter Craft Flags in Mexican Waters
Numerous Arrests
Made, Woodburn
i
,,. .. .......... t , J
,.-'n.r,1
allfc Z. if
vju.v, - 1 , -
till lllllil inf liT.'M :vS
Japanese fishing vessels registered la Los Angeles harbor fly the Japanese flag when In Mexican waters.
It was proved recently by the above photo submitted by Lall Kane of Los Angeles, chairman of Nation
al Defense, Fourth Area, American -Legion. The photo was taken in Magdalena Bay, off Lower Call
fornia. Japanese flag Is circled. UN photo.
Its April meeting . Wednesday
night. April 20 in the high
school auditorium. Flection of
next year's officers will be
held. Refreshments III be
served by R. E. Helm and his
committee.
gcdl AflaunnveE'sairsr
Sale Coiat3oavses
3 6) & P fl
Hundreds-of Coats Specially Purchased at
a Fraction of Their Actual Worth
- Sizes 12 to 50.
1 GROUP . . .7.95
1 GROUP ... 9w95
1 GROUP ......... JL2.9S
1 GROUP 16.50
1 GROUP 9.50
Sizeg 12 to 50.
113 mi nnw
Yon Must See Them to Appreciate the Saving
We Offer You on Your Easter Suit
1 group .. ......... 7.95
1 GROUP .......9.95
I GROUP ES.95
1 GROUP 16.50
Sizes 12 to 44.
1 t!)ifM?nran i
Sparkling Ner Dresses Riade to Sell for
Much More Yon Won't Be Ahle to
1 Resist These and Will Select 2 or 3
1 GROUP ........... 2.95
1 GROUP ...........3.95
1 GROUP 5.95
1 GROUP ....... 795
Sizes 12 to 50ft.
MILLINERY
$1.98.o$2.9S
Values to $5.00.
SUPS
Famous Brand
! S.00
Vtlues to $1.79 -
PURSES
0l.00.d$1.95
. Copies of $5.00 Bags
Be Sure
. You're at
SaUy'
8
BLOUSES
$1 98 . $2.98
Values to $3.95.
PANTIES
FAMOUS BRAND
39c t. 69c
House Frocks
lit 98c
d,$1.28
Look for
the Large
C Neon Signs
357 COURT ST.
WALDO HILLS T h e Waldo
Hills Community club, will con
duct a food sale Saturday at a
Silverton downtown grocery.
UNIONVALE The Dayton
Union high school "Foot Light
ers" will present two skits at the
Unionvale April Community club
meeting at the schoolhouse Fri
day, April 15. Gladys Wirfs,
Walter Wirfs and Wendell Wil
lard will present accordion, har
monica and quitar numbers. Re
freshments will je served.
DAYTON The Webfoot Com
munity club April meeting was
held Friday evening at the Web
foot schoolhouse with good at
tendance. The ppogram consist
ed of five comic short skits,
songs, readings and music. Com
mittees were appointed and plans
made for the last meeting of this
season to be held on the last
day of school to be an all-day
picnic. Lloyd Holdredge and
Daryl May are the two eighth
trade graduates. Miss Ruth
I Westf all, the teacher, has been
I reelected to teach the next term
of school.
SUVER S u t e r Community
club met Friday night at the hall.
W. C. Leth, county agent, pre
sented the charter to the boys'
4H shppn clnh. including Merlvn
and Melvin Couey, Marrin Rock,
Melvin Ridders and Lynn spen
cer with hi. G. Harris as leaaer.
Letti cave an interesting talk
on club work and Introduced Mrs.
Harold Spencer, who is leader
of the girls' 4H sewing club.
An interesting evening of games
and contests followed r f ter which
refreshments were served.
Grant Taylor Is
Buried at Halsey
ALBANY Funeral services
for Grant Taylor, 73, who died
at his home In Halsey April 9,
were held Tuesday from the Hal
sey Methodist church with Rev.
W. A. Briggs in charge. The
Fisher funeral home was In
charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Burial was in the Pine
Grove cemetery.
Grant Taylor was born July
11, 1864, on the donation land
claim of his father. George W.
Taylor, pioneer of 1841, between
Salem and the present site of
Turner.
The Oregon society of Daugh
ters of 1812 recently nnveiled
a hero's marker over the rrave
of the grandfather, John Taylor,
in the Aurasville cemetery.
Grant Taylor was the first
rural mail carrier out of Hal
sey, starting in the service in
1901 and retiring In 1928. due
to poor health.
Surviving are two brothers,
Douglas Taylor of the Halsey
state, bank and Georgo Taylor,
also of Halsey. The deceased
was married twice. 1 ;
Officers Elected
For Youth Society
HUBBARD At a recent busi
ness meeting of the young peo
ple's society the following offi
cers were elected for the quar
ter: Fred Schelle, president;
James Van Winkle, vice-president,
and Florence Campbell,
secretary-treasurer.
The auction bridge club met
Friday night with Mrs. Anna
S c h o 1 1. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Joseph Atcheson,
Mrs. Blanch Brown, "rs. Win
nie Mulloy, Mrs. Pat Beal, Mrs
Elmer Stauffer, Mrs. L. A. Bra
den, Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mrs.
A. J. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Ev
ans, Mrs. Neva McKenzie, Mrs.
George Grimps. Mrs. Hugh Wells,
and the hostesses Mrs. Anna
Shcoll and Miss Lenor Scholl.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Joseph Atcheson and Mrs. A.
J. Smith, consolation by Mrs. El
mer Stauffer.
Violators of Traffic Rules
" Draw Fines at Hands
of H. Overton
. WOODBURN A large number
of motorists were arrested by
state police for various offenses
over the weekend and were given
a hearing before Judge Over
ton Monday.
Kenneth P. Berkey paid a fine
of S and costs for driving his
car in violation of the basic
rule.
Elvis Pulley 'paid a fine of
5 and costs for driving a truck
at night without clearance lights.
George Gasner White, jr., was
given a J 5 fine and $4.50 costs
after pleading guilty to a charge
of driving a motor veLicle with
out a muffler in working order
When he failed to pay, he was
committed to jail. Chester La-
sell, on the same charge, paid
a 1 5 fine and costs.
Vanguard Too Fast
Pete Vanguard was also com
mitted to jail when he failed to
pay a fine of $5 and costs for
driving through intersections at
60 m fries per hour,
Jerry Thomas Powell was
fined $5 and costs and sent
enced to serve S days In Jail for
driving at night with only one
headlight in operation. Upon
payment of the fine and costs,
the Jail sentence was suspended.
Harry Edward McCall paid $5
and costs for driving a motor
vehicle at night with no rear
light. For driving a motor ve
hicle without an operator's li
cense, Carl Slagel paid a fine of
S5 and costs.
Home Talent Play
Is Well Received
SALEM HEIGHTS "The De
Pot Lunch Counter," home tal
ent production, played to an ap
preciative audience at the com
munity hall Friday night, and
will be presented In Roberts
shortly.
Members of the cast luclude
Helen Lennaberg, Hobard Smith.
Carl Waddle, Jack Craig. Orville
Beardsley, Laurel and Lrm
Whitzel, twins; Kenne"t lenna
berg. WeMsley McWain. Dorothy
W hitzel and Dick Senter.
Musical numbers -ere furn
ished by William RotL and son.
Reuben, of Auburn; Ibert and
Harry Schneider of Liberty. Vi
ola and Gertrude Schneider.
Margaret Baker gave- readings
and Lois Rathjen, acco panied
by Wesley McWain, did a tap
dance.
MEN! Brooks Has the
EASTER SUIT
YOU WANT...
High-styled to make you look your
best Easter Sunday and every, day.
19.50 24.50 29.50
Headquarter for : Fine
-:- Haberdashery
Hats! - Ties!
Shirts! - Sox!
Your JZaster Wardrobe
Begins at -
BROOK
-W
f (t )
S
456 STATE
SALEM,ORE.
Wins Turned in
By Both Brooks
Baseball Teams
BROOKS In two games last
week the Brooks grade school
boys' baseball team defeated Ha
zel Green. The Brooks boys
met North Santiam boys oh the
Brooks diamond Friday, winning
another game. The Brooks dia
mond is in good shape.
The Brooks lineup is: Ches
ter Nelson, catcher; Charles
D o w e , pitcher; Leslie Lowery,
first base; Alfred McCoy, sec
ond base; Glen Moricka, short
stop; Tamiyasu, third base; Er
nest Gaub, left fielder; Jack
Bosch, center fielder"; Raymond
Potts, right fielder.
In the first two softball
games of the season, the Brooks
girls won, defeating Liberty here,
17 to 14, and also defeating
Liberty at Liberty. 13 to 6. Fri
day the Brooks girls won from
Mill City girls on the Salem
Heights diamond.
The lineup for Brooks was:
Martha TJmemoto, catcher;. To
moka Ninomlya, pitcher; Mar
tha Hutto, first base; Alice Wil
liams, short stop; Ernie Morioko,
second base; Roseann Henny,
third base; Cleo Ramp, left field;
Bertha Loomls, center field; Ha
ruyi Tamiyasu, right field; sub
stitutes, Alice Holmes, Lilly
Potts, and Martha Imagous.
Baby Daughter Arrives
In James A. Case Home
SILVERTON Friends are re
ceiving announcement of the
birth of a daughter, Victoria
Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Case at- Edmonton, Canada., on
March 30. Mr. Case" will be re
membered as Miss Ruth Gregg.
4 Jim.
Busy women in countless homes find that
' they save time and trouble by shopping by
- telephone. Your telephone is a quick, inez
. pensive, ureiess neiper. ui it run
V your errands, save your strength,
and get things for you at stores
, you do not have time to visit.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
- AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
' 740 State St. Telephone 310 1
7V
t
3.
II
III
mm sa
M E T H O P O V. I T A N v S
SMEE-WATEI&
A TIMELY -liOiXfcY SAY liNG' SALES EVENT OF NEwXY ARRIVED EASTER MERCHANDISE FOR
MEN, W031EN AND CHILDREN NOTE THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES 1 1
Size 16x30 Inches
DISH
TOWELS
Only!
2k
42x42 Inches
PILLOW
CASES
Each!
86 Inch
Curtain
Materials
Per Yard
ECONOMICALLY PRICED!
EASTER BASKETS 2!or$c
EASTER NOVELTIES 5c
EASTER JELLY EGGS Ib 15c
CHOC. CANDY NOVELTIES 5c
CHOC RABBITS 5for5C
EASTER BASKETS 9c
EASTER EGG DYES ' 10c
CANDY M.M. EGGS ,,..,. l0c
BASKET NOVELTIES 10c
CREAM CANDIES -- Jb. 20c
XEW ARRIVALS 1
DRESS
FLOWERS
Special!
2S3
ELASTIC TOPS
MISSES'
ANKLETS
Per Pair
MERCERIZED
SEWING
THREAD
Regular 5c Spool
2
lEaster Apparel for Every Member of the Family
AT SPECIAL FIRE SALE PRICES!
WOMEN'S y - 1 '"V WOMEN'S
FoAw MEN'S WHITE , LACE TRIMJIED .
SILK HOSE TOESS (7CQ Taffeta SLD?S
qyfl pair : K, 5(
WOMEN'S BRASSIERES 12c MEN'S NECKTIES , 23c
SILK DRESSES $1.88 MEN'S FELT HATS $149
NEW!. HANDBAGS 67c IVIEN'S & BOYS' CAPS 23c
WOMEN'S S" li " - " CHILDREN'S
WHITE close-out special! LEATHER
Men's Slacks
JS Pair 120 Values! Sj pT
LADIES' BELTS .
SPORT 'KERCHIEFS
LADIES' HOSE h
9c
23c
pr. 19c
WOMEN'S
Oxfords - Ties
Straps - Pumps
Valaes to $3.95
MEN'S DRESS SOX Special
Men's Shirts and Shorts
BU IV UA UKD8 61 on
priSC
15c
to $5 00
MEN'S DRESSY WHITE
Words
FISHING
TACKLE
AT FIRE SALE
PRICES!
Buy Here and Saye!
GTOIIEO, Inc.
148 N. LIBERTY ST.
SALEM, OREGON