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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1925)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL -JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WILLAMETTE VALLEY COMMUNITY NEWS Sidney-Talbot Mr. and Mrs D. E. Turnidge had as their guesta at dinner on Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mm. J. W. Youug, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young of Crabtree, Miss Nellie Young of Albany and John Down ing o Wendling August Crocker made a business trip to Salem, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooley and 'children motored to Amity, j Tuankgivlng day to attend the family dinner given at the home of Mrs. Cooley's uncle A. J. Mc Uowan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myera were guests of Mrs Myers' brother end slHtor-lu-law, Mr. and MrB. Joe Edison, on Thanksgiving day at their homo near Silver ton, Msg Marjorle Osborn entertain ed a numbr of her school friends at a party at her home Friday night. Games and music were the diversion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooley had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Cooley's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mis Roy Puckett of Lebanon. Mr. Puckett returned to Lebanon, Sunday evening, but Mrs. Puckett remained for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs It. M. Ilutchlns or Newberg spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. aud Mrs. H. M. Hurfirmn. Miss Marion Osborn and MIbu Mildred Osborn, are attending school at Monmouth this winter. Mrs. M. McCrae of Salem spent Monday at the home of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Baker. Fred Jorgenson was a Salem vis itor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooley were hosts on Thanksgiving days to a large party of friends and relatives at their home. An old fashioned turkey dinner waa the main feature ox the day and covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cooley of Myrtle Point, Mr. aud Mrs. Lee Cooley of Talbot, Monroe Cooley at Portland. Mlsa Verna Cooley and Mias ilicy of Jeffer son, Mrs. Cora Hose of Salem, George Berry of Co rv all la and Ver nea UeVaney of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tingelstad were guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers at their home in Talbot, Friday evening. Mrs. Lee Cooley received third prize on an exhibit of popcorn at the recent corn show In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Osborn had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Os born's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Niccolsen of Turner. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Klcper mo tored to Spring Valley, Saturday night, and attended the dance given at Strut ton hall. II. W. Cooley and sons of the Trio Island farm have purchased two registered bogs of the O. 1. C. strain from the Nichols hog ranch near Salem. Herman Klcper was transacting business in Salem. Saturday. Little Ilene Blinston, wbo has been very ill for the last few 6-j.ys, In reported to be much improved at this wrloing. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Frd Weddle of Jefferson, Charles Lynes and J. G. WhKeinan were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Whlteman a dinner on Thanksgiv ing day. Mrs. Warren Cooley spent Sat- urdny and Sunday in Salem at the hom of her parents, Mr. and Mm. A. H. Wyabt. Mr. and Mm, C. V. Meier ware business rial tors In Salem, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. William Weider fcehr spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Weldkehr's mother In Salem. BROAD A ORES Eight members of the Birth day club met at the home of Mrs.! 0. Bartram Thursday affcrnoon. Those present were Mrs. W. L. Morrfsv Mm. Clarence Whitney, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Fred Howe, Mrs. A. L. Whitney, Mrs. J. F. Whitney, Mrs. J. F. Wolfe, Mrs. Beeman Sr., Mrs. 0. Bartram. The PTA entertainment at the school house Friday evening. Nor. nth, will be largely musical. The Woodburn high school Ukelele club will give several selections and local -musicians will play. Among the latter Is Mlra Verna Wood, a promising young violin ist, a pupil ot Mrs. Moees (Joy Turner) ot Salem. Mrs. Morrell Madden entertain ed several of the young friends of her little daughter Marlon, the occasion being her birthday. A. Banks of Yakima is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rogers in Wiseacres. Mrs. O. C. Whitney and Doro thea were out from Portland to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. 0, F. Rhlnehart, Mrs. Rogers aud her father, Mr. Banks, and A. J. Mulholland at tended the poultry show In Hub bard Friday. PTA met at the school house Friday afternoon. Due to much illness from la grippe the attend ance was not as large as usual. O. F. Rhlnehart, A. J. Mulhol land and R. S. Blew attended the berry growers meeting in Hub bard Saturday afternoon. Liberty NewS Mr. Condltt of AumavlUe, father of Mrs. Carl Gibson, has been ill for the past week, and Is little Im proved at this writing. Mrs. Gibson has gone to help oare for her fath er. Mr. Jim McDonald of Tillamook la spending several days la this neighborhood. The Parent-Tfeaohe meeting, which met last Friday, bad a full house. After a program of music and an original play was given by the advanced pupils, Miss Simpson the health nurse gave an Interest ing talk about hot lunchea In the schools. Refreshments consisting of welners and buns, and coffee were served. It was decided to have a community supper on the evonlng of New Year's day, after which the regular Parent-Teacher meeting for January will be hold. At this time there will be a spelling match by the adults of the neighborhood. and other educational features, as It will be educational week. Plan to attend this meeting. Mr. W. H. South and Mrs. L. A. Colby accompanied Mrs. Jim Tay lor to Portland last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Densmore of Sclo wore visitors at the Bruce Fox home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruggles of Sa lem have moved Into his mother's house. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brown and daughter Patsy spent the week-end at the coast. Mr. P. G. Kolsky is spending a week at Clresham with relatives. Mr. Vestcr Hubbard arrived home from California last Saturday. A debate will be given at achool next Frldav nttnrnnnn Thn mi In ject to be considered is: Resolved, mat cue western continent Is more richly stored and prepared by na ture for the use of man than th eastern. Cecil Dencer is leader of the affirm ltlve, being assisted by Dorothy Judd and Louis Jory. Ber-nice- Colby -wilt lead ths nntiv with Leland Scott and Dorothy correy as oollegues. . Mr. Ernest Coffev and mn aw were the unfortunate victims of an A Gift Worth While a "Birchf ield" Overstuffed Davenport Choice of New and Distinctive Styles Many Different Coverings of Ve- , lours, Mohairs, Tapestnes auto accident last Saturday. In try ing to pass another car, they ran into a ditch, completely upsetting the oar. Mr. Coffey waa thrown several feet, but escaped with noth Ing more serious than bruises. Alva was cought under the car and be sides being badly bruised he re ceived some severe cuts. The car was a complete wreck. 35cnd60cixea And externally uMPlSCyfl Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 8. p. CAI'lTAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WAM'a CLOSING OUtI Buy Gift Pieces NOW! Pay for them Next Yearl jPcnwau, The Birchfield" THE SUPREME GIFT TO THE HOME After nil, there is nothing which can equal the gift of an Upholstered Living Room Suite to the home. The "Birchfield" living room groups which we feature at this time are the newest of styles lowered to new levels of economy for the Christmas shopper. Full webbing bottoms, hard wood frame, spring back and spring, filled loose, cushion scats, unite in nrnnniiiirini ih'i a vaIiia second to none. In the new and orlginnl designs included in our display there is variety to surprise nnd delight the home furnisher, and there is rangeso wide as to meet any demand. '"Birchfield" stands the test of hardwear upholstered furniture which achieves a high degree of beauty, the ultimate in luxurious comfort. Its designers have fashioned it with an eye to cor rcctness of silhouette and modeling. It is decidedly the type of furniture of which it may be conacientiously said: "There is no finer upholstered furniture made." Beautify Your Home Save Rent Save Space Buy a Biltwell Davenport Bed .i Y?.'J,(Sn ,c!.deauty t0 your horae and have th added eucst room that you have desired with the Biltwell Davenport bed. For the home that has even occasional need of extra sleeping Bpace the Biltwell proves its worth in usefulness. Its graceful design and low easy lines en tirely disguises the fact that it conceals a completely equipped bed ready for instant use. unless you have seen the beautiful Davenport beds you have no idea of the convenience that they tvT Ji'ca-Powcrs re sole selling agents in Salem for full Nachman unit spring construction for Biltwell" Davenport Beds. Priced from $27.50 up THE MAN'S GIFT A A Coxwell Chair For the man in the house, no gift will bo more appreciatedno gift more desired than a comfortable Coxwell chair. Spring-filled, loose cushion scats, upholstered arms, coverings in all of the new shades of velours and tapestries. Large and roomy Coxwell chair makes an ideal living room chair as an occasional- piece and for reading. Prices from J27.60 up. Lamps for Gifts The gift of a lamp carried with it a message of good cheer. They brighten the home and add a warmth to the welcome with which the home receives its guests. " No single article can add so much in charm and beau ty. Here at Giese-Powers you will find a beautiful and distinctive array of floor lamps, and bridge lamps of unusual art istry and colors. Bridge lamp and shade as low as $2.95. Bridge Shade Lamp as low with' aa $2.95 Many Patterns of Smoking Stands Now Displayed on Our Floor Fedestal smokers, metal smokers, cabinet smo kers, humidor smokers in fact smokers to meet every demand, and a price range to meet every want. Unusual gift pieces for men. Use Your Credit GIESE-POWERS furniture Company .We Charge No Interest MILLINERY DEPT Every Hat Must Be Sold REGARDLESS OF VALUE! Beginning Tomorrow, December 11th Entire Stock m Slashed for Immediate Disposal Having decided to close out my millinery stock at once, I will place on sale my entire stock of high grade hats at prices that will bring about their quick disposal. Every thing must go! Positively none held in reserve. To women who need winter hats this sale will be of vast importance, for they are priced sensationally low. At these prices there will be no exchanges, refunds, no C. 0. D.'s, no charges it's going to be strictly a clos ing out proposition. Early shop ping is advised for best choice. Read the bargains listed below! '(Signed) Eleanor Swindells $.00 This lot at one dollar con sist of various odds in millin ery. It will pay you to look at these early while we have quite a stock of thorn, yet the values offered will make them very attractive. $.95 Our regular stook ot Hats, values up to $8.60. This lot consists ot women's felts, etc., also children's hats. A tins selection from which to choose a fall and winter chapeaux. $3.95 Our regular stock of Pattern Hats In this lot. Values to $15.00. A suporb choice at this low price. Be among the first to ohooee. $5.95 SATIN and METALLICS In thi g lot we place our most expensive satin and Metallic styles received by us less than two weeks ago. Save half or more by attending this closing out sale I $55 All Trimmings, Feathers, Flowers, Etc. Will Be Closed Out At Astounding Price Reductions A SALE OF GIFT ROBES TODAY $3.95 Why not select a gift Robe, today at this special price? These are made of plain and brocaded Corduroy of best quality; also Bea con Bathrobing. A variety of styles and col ors, including Jade, Old Blue, Rose, Orchid, etc (Ready to Wear Section) Now! Christmas Stocks at Their Best MILLEKf Use Our Lay Away Department For Your Purchases Here ' Salem' Leading Department Stow
