Capital journal., June 13, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 13, H3,
EXCLUSIVE SWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPON DEN 1
1'AGE THREE
VALLEY LODGE
GATHERING IS
SET SATURDAY
Dallas Falls City will bo the
meeting place Saturday of hundreds
ol Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who
will get together at a Joint picnic
of Polk and Marion county lodges.
On this occasion Polk will act as
hosts with Marion as their guests.
A lengthy program has been
drawn up tor the enjoyment of
those attending. U I. Baker, grand
master of Oregon will be unable to
deliver tne opening address at 10:30
o'clock as was originally planned,
but another speaker of note will
deputize in his place. Music will be
furnlshrd by the Brownsville con
cert band.
Following a basket dinner at noon
a sports meeting will be held. In
cluded In the list are a boy's race,
under 12; girl's race, under 12;
speed race, for boys; speed race for
. girls; tug-of-war. Polk Rebekahs vs.
Marlon Rebekahs; three-legged
race; prize for oldest and youngest
Odd Fellow and Rebekah; baseball
game at 3 p. ra. Polk vs. Marlon.
Music for the dance In the eve
ning will be provided by the Three
Link dub.
COMPLETE SURPRISE
OFFERED MISS MEYER
Brush Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Meyer entertained for their daugh
ter. Miss Althea, Tuesday evening at
their home on Paradise alley. The
affair was planned as a surprise for
Miss Meyer, who is employed at the
city water office at Silverton. Tues
day being pay day at Silverton, Miss
Meyer was employed at the office
until 8 o'clock. When she returned
to her home she found thirty young
friends already there to wish her
many happy returns of the day.
The young folks set out at once
on a treasure hunt through the pas
tures and woods in the neighbor
hood. At 9:30 o'clock instructions
carried them to the Meyer home,
with Miss Meyer in the lead. The
treasurer proved to be a number of
lovelv aifts for the honor guest. The
young people then enjoyed an hourj
of lawn games and music, tne lat
ter furnished by Harbo Thompson
with his steel guitar. At 11 o'clock a
buffet hunch was served. Assisting
Mrs. Meyer were Mrs. M. J. Madsen,
Miss LilUe Madsen and Mrs. Victor
Madsen.
Those present were Edna Stortz of
Salem; Helen and Martha Thomp
son of Marquam; Esther Borvlk, Le
la Storts, Frances Nelson, Inea Lee,
Harbo Thompson, Clifford Eklund
and" Cora Goplerad of Silverton, In
ga and John Qoplerud, Luella For
land, Stella Oyebevik, Llllle Madsen,
Irl Grace, Elmer Grace, Henry
Hjorth, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mad
sen, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen of
Brush Creek, Alma Johnson of Be
thany, and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer,
Ludvig Meyer and the honor guest.
WINDSORS ARE HOSTS
FOR CAHO EVENING
North Eprinj Valley Mr. and
Mrs. Prank B. Windsor entertained
a number of friends in their home
recently, the evening being devoted
to playing bridge. Mrs. Jesse Wall
ing won high score honors for wo
men and Seymour Wilson won high
score for men. Jesse Walling receiv
ed consolatioa Three tables were in
nlav throughout the evening. sup-
ner was served at a late hour, Mrs.
Seymour Wilson and Vivian Strat
ton assisting.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Wallin. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wil.
son. Miss Evangeline Jennings of
Laramie, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. L.
P. Matthews and daughter, Mar
lorle. Mr. and Mrs. Donncl Craw
ford and daughter, Gladys, Mr. and
Mrs. Vivian stratum, Mr. and Mrs.
Linn Purrine, Miss Irene Windsor,
Doris Windsor, Vernon Windsor,
and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Windsor,
WALDO HILLS YOUNG
PEOPLE LEAVE HOME
Waldo Hills Mildred Euan, the
daughter of Prank Egan, has left
for Salem where she has accepted a
nositlon with the J. C. Penney com
pany. Miss Egan was a member of
the graduating class at the Silver
ton high school last Thursday eve
ning.
Ardis Esan, a brother of Mildred,
will leave Sunday for Palo Alto to
enter Lei and Stanford university.
He will study electrical engineering.
Egan was graudsted from the Sil
verton high school a lew years ago,
and later attended Pacific univers
ity for a year. For the past six years
he h2s been with the Julius Aim
eomrjanT store at Silverton. al
though he has been driving out here
to his home every evening. He plans
to be at Stanford for something like
five years.
STUDENT N'l'KSE LEAVING
Silverton Miss Myma schroeder,
student nurse at the Emanuel
hospital In 1-urtland who has been
spending her two weeks vacation
with her oarrnU Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Schroeder will return to her
nurse duties Saturday.
BUCKET BRIGADE IS
CALLED TO RESCUE
Monmouth The Monmouth fire
department was called out about
6:30 -o'clock Thursday evening to
extinguish a fire on the Joseph
Crocker place located about a mile
northeast of Monmouth on the
Monmouth-Independence highway.
A spark from the kitchen stove
pipe was believed to have caused
the fire, which was principally in
the moss on the roof. A bucket
brigade, aided by the chemical en
gine, put out the flame before it
had caused much damage. The
loss was covered by Insurance.
DISTlCTClLL
CAST VOTES FOR
NEW DIRECTORS
Hubbard The annual school
election for one director and for a
clerk has been set for Monday eve
ning at 0 o'clock at the school
house. Dr. A. F. de Lcspina&se who
has served two consecutive terms of
three years each, on the board Is
the re firing director. E. O. Erlck
son was elected clerk at the 1929
election. As both men have given
unusual service to the community
there is a strong demand for their
re-election. According to Dr. de
Lespinassc, chairman of the board,
though the meeting Is called for
election only, other matters of in
terest will be brought up and dis
cussed by the tax payers of the dis
trict, and he urges all patrons to be
present.
Wood burn Notice of the annual
school meeting of Woodburn dis
trict No. 103 of Marion county has
been given to the legal voters of
said district. The meeting will be
held at the high school building at
two o'clock June 16. for the pur
pose of electing a director and clerk
and the transaction of such busi
ness as may come before the meeting.
Amity Notices are out for the
annual school meeting to be held
in the high school auditorium here
Monday, June 16. Two directors
are to be elected this year, as one
director, John Lounzen, resigned as
he has moved to Whiteson, and the
other on expiration of his term ol
service.
DISTILLING PLANT
OPERATOR JAILED
Albany James Williams was sen
tenced to six months in the county
jail and fined 1300 in circuit court
here Thursday when he pleaded
guilty to possessing an unregistered
still. Williams was arrested several
months ago in a vacant house in Al
bany operating one of the most
complete distilling outfits confis
cated In Linn county in many
months, Linn officers stated.
Wilford M. Bancroft was bound
over to the grand jury .Thursday,
under S750 bail on a charge of pos
session of an unregistered still. Ban
croft was arrested Wednesday on his
farm near Holley by the Linn sher
iff and his chief deputy.
oinvo ON COAST
Hubbard Prof. J. B. Bidgood of
the Hubbard schools is taking
pre-summer work vacation In the
mountain region oeyoM Tuiamooa.
He is accompanied by his son. Rol-
lle, and by Leonard Watklns. The
three 'while enjoying the camping
are pealing chltthn bark for the
market. They expect to be gone
another week.
POSTMASTERS TO MEET
Scio The annual state conven
tion of the Oregon postmssters as
sociation of which J. 8. SUcha of
Scio is president. Is to be held In
Portland June 17. Mrs. J. tt. Wesely
was in charge of the Scio postoffice
Tuesday during the absence of
S. Sticha, who was at Creswell on
business connected with the state
BAYSE FUNERAL
RITES AT HALL
WEDNESDAY
Dayton Funeral services for Al
exander Bayse, SO, a resident of
Dayton lor IB years, who died June
8, were held at Ladd chapel in Mc
Mlnnvllle Wednesday forenoon at
10:30 oclock, Rev. Walter O. Smith
of Dayton, officiating.
Basey was bom at Plattsburg Wis.
December 19. 1840, and for a time
was a drummer boy in the Civil war.
He was married to Harriet Louise
Breese, February 14, 1864, who is
bedfast, being past 85 years of. age,
and with a sister, Mrs. Mayfield, liv
ing In Wisconsin, survives him. He
was a member of the Baptist church.
Burial took place In a Corvallis
cemetery by the side of his wife's
parents. Immediately following the
funeral services at McMinnvllle,
short memorial servlqes for the de
ceased were conducted at his late
home In the presence of the widow
and twenty friends.
A small fire in the kitchen of the
Bayse home Wednesday afternoon
added to the nervous strain through
which Mrs. Bayse is passing, which
has left her In a very weakened con
dition. The fire was easily extin
aulshed with garden hose before the
city fire bell had been rung, and a
large crowd or volunteer iirengnt
ers arrived. The damage was nominal.
Woodburn Mrs. Elbura T. Sims
and daughter Patty are visiting rel
atives in Portland during the ab
sence of Lieutenant Sims at Camp
Clatsop.
PURVINE RELATIVES
HAVE GET-TOGETHER
Zena Sixty-five members of the
maternal relatives of Charles Pur
tin pj Zena, Jordan Purvlne of
Portland', and Cyrus Purvlne, of
Independence, brothers, met at
the home of the former Sunday
and had their first get-to-gelher
A big picnic dinner was served cafe
teria style on the lawn at noon and
the afternoon was devoted to visit
ing. So successful was the affair
that several voiced the hope that it
might be made an annual picnic.
MINISTER IS
GIVEN RITES
Dayton Dr. L. W. Riley, presi
dent of Linfield college, McMinn
vllle, Dean Emmanuel Northrup, and
Dr. O. C. Wood, and Dr. W. Everett
Henry, antS professors Schlauch and
Wood were the church council which
attended the ordination service held
at the home of Mrs. Theodocia Mag
ness In Dayton, when Rev. Walter
O. Smith, local student pastor, who
has served the Dayton Baptist
church during the past six years,
was ordained a licensed minister of
the Baptist organization, at 2 o'
clock Tuesday afternoon.
In the evening Dr. Henry deliv
ered the' ordination sermon to a
full house at the Dayton church,
when the entire membership and
many other Dayton people attended.
Rev. Smith received his diploma
t the Linfield college commence
ment exercises Sunday evening. He
and his family will depart for his
pastorate at Shoshone, Idaho, Mon
day. June23.
OLDEST MEMBER OF
AID IS SURPRISED
Independence The members of
the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church surprised one of their-old
est members, Mrs. Bertha Fergu
son, the occasion being the anni
versary of her birthday. Wednes
day afternoon in the church parsonage.
The living rooms or tne parson
age were nicely decorated for the
.occasion and after meeting in the
church parlors for a short meeting
all were invited to the parsonage
where birthday cake and ice cream
were served. Many presents were
given Mrs. Ferguson.
Those present were Mrs. Fergu
son, Mrs. SI iter, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs.
Hershberger, Mrs. Barnnart, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Carrie and Mary
Smiley, Mrs. Alice Skinner, Mrs.
Ingermanson, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs.
Peter Kurre, "Mrs. Craven, Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Sadie Kelley, Mrs.
Gertrude Davidson, Mrs. E. O.
Ran ton.
BRIDGE IS PLAYED
AT BARR RESIDENCE
Mt, Angel The V. B. club were
guests of Miss Loretta Barr Wed
nesday evening. Two tables of bridge
were in play, Mrs. L. A. Zeis receiv
ed the high score and Miss Helen
Eberle drew the cut prize.
Those present included Marie Eb-
ner, Gladys McGee, Marie Westhoff,
Rose Schwab, Helen Eberle, Mrs.
L. A. Zeis, Mrs. E. V. Page of Port
land, and Loretta Barr.
NO HOPE IS HELD
FOR OLSEN'S LIFE
Scotts Mills Word has been re
celved here that John Olsen who
left this place about three and
halt years ago for Redding, Cali
fornia was hit by an automobile
while on the highway and is now
in the hospital at Redding suiier
ing from a broken leg, arm, internal
injuries. Mr. Olsen Is quite- old. He
lived in this community a number
of years and was well known here.
No hope was held for his recovery.
RETURNS TO PORTLAND
Lincoln Mrs. Belle Wsterberry of
Portland returned to Portland Tues
day night after having spent sever
al days visiting her sister and broth-
Mrs. Alice Simpson and C. 8.
Crangle. Wednesday Mrs. Simpson's
grandson, C. E. Smith and his
friend. Roy Clark, of Portland, and
her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Crawford
of Zena spent the day with ner,
SCOTTS MILLS VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and
daughter Dorothy of Eugene motor
ed to this place Wednesday to visit
with Mr. White's mother and broth
ODDS and ENDS
GENERAL CLEANUP
At
SHIPLEY'S
Hubbard Franklin de Lesplnasse
who graduated from Hubbard high
school in 1929 and received a schol
arship toward further study has
completed his work with the Ore-
gon Technical school to Portland.
He took his last government exam
ination last week in Seattle and has
received his license as wireless op
erator. He expert to go to San
Francisco next week to visit with
his cousin, Chester Pelmulder, who
la In charge of a number of radio
station of a roa.t line, with a vie
ol setting employment with
same company.
tha
Savings-bank deposits in Austria
are Increasing.
HOSIERY UNDIES
Full fashioned pure New dull rayon panties,
thread silk stepins, shorties
79c 55c
HOSIERY . SLIPS
Pure thread silk, full White, pink, peach, riife
fashioned in service ,.
weights rayon slips, deep hems
1.29 98c
SOX GIRDLES
Kiddies half and three- Qne lot odd and ends
quarter sox, plain and , . ,,
fancy tops brocade Bodies .
19c 1.00
HOSIERY GOWNS
Silk chiffon in the light "Porto Rican Maid,"
summer shades, eve- hfmd embroidcred
ning and daytime
near gowns
1.65 95c
HATS COATS
Cleanup of straws and For sports wear.
1.00 1.85 8.50
2.95 3.95 Others to 12.48
FROCKS SPORTS
, . , Crepe sport frocks and
Crepe de Chine and ensembles
prints .
5 7.48 1245,
v ' XJ 2 and 3 piece knitted
House & porch prints 79c dresses 8.95 to 14.50
HATS BAGS
Stitched silk hats in tans Leather silk and tapes-
and the pastel shades try Special group
2.95 1.39
3.95 and 4.85 Dress flowers 19c
Open Saturday Nite Til 8:30
SHIPLEY'S
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
NOW! ifmim NOW!
PREPARATION
I SALE
GOLF SUITS:
an exceptional assortment
are included in this Sale
Jul ted t
Homeipunt
Cathmerea
CHARGE 1TI
Your Credit
It Good!
$
26
Regular
45.00 Valuet
NO DOWN PAYMENT I
TIES:
Oar entire stock of
VIM. W $6
IMPORTED
MLK TIES
In all over patterns
In beautiful new
color combinations
$1 .35
3 for $4.00
CHARGE IT!
Buy on FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN
PAJAMAS:
Reg. f2.S043.00 Value
$1 .65
JL
GEO. r. IDE
PAJAMAS In
Madras and
Broadcloth
SUpovcr and Coat
S(v 3 lor $4.50
CHARGE 1T1
Your Credit It Good! ,
NO DOWN PAYMENT I
The tremendous value, distinctive styles
and vast assortments massed for this event
make it the most attractive clothes-buying
opportunity in the history of the Northwest.
Featuring all the newest models the new
est fabrics and the newest colors.
Suits that would regularly sell for $45 and
$50 now offered to you at the marvelously
low price of $26.00.
Suits that uphold Fulops reputation for fine
clothes
SWEATERS:
$A .95
Pull-over and
Sleeveless
In plain colors and
fancies
la all wool and
worsteds. Regt $$.50 Valuta
Buy en FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN
SHIRTS:
Reg. $2.50 and $3.00 Values
$1 .95
GEO. P. IDE
shirts In madras,
broadcloth and ox
fords. Collar at
tached and two eol
lara to natch
styles. 3 for $5.00
Charge It! Your Credit h Good!
NO DOWN PAYMENT I
SOX:
Fancy Karon and
lisle Sox new
Lace effect, and
clocks.
Reg. 75c Vah.
CHARGE IT!
35c
3 pain
lor $1.00
Buy on FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN
STRAW HATS:
Great Valuet!
A rare assortment
f Imported braids
la all the latest
ha pes and shade.
$1 .20
JL
CHARGE 1T1
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
GOLF KNICKERS:
$.95
FLU8- FOURS In
Imported Enrllsh
Flanis of pastel
Sumner eoloiiafs,
Tan, Brown, Llgbl
Off and Golden
Brown,
CHARGE IT! p ,t2S0 mi
TcS-V "0 Value,
Buy en FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN
35
Guaranteed $45 and $50 Valaes
Tweeds, Homespuns, Serges, Her
ringbones, and fine imported Wors
tedsblues, grays, browns, and
miatures in profusion. Single and
double breasted models, all year
'round fabrics, weights for every
type and preference. Every article
in this sale is regular high grade
merchandise sacrificed to us be
cause of adverse business condi
tions in the Eastern markets.
NO JOBS NO SECONDS
NO UNSEASONABLE MERCHANDISE.
SIZES
flbes for All Figures
for Any
Ildrht or Draadlfe
For "Regulars"
SIM M to M
For "Shorts"
Six IS to
For "Longs"
Bbes 97 to 44
For "Stouts"
ftlu 8s to 4.
Stock Up for the Year Buy All You Need
NO DOWN
PAYMENT!
Charge It! Your Credit 1$ Good!
Buy All You Need on FULOPS
TEN PAYMENT PLAN
436 STATE STREET
THE NORTHWEST'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS
ji
convention.
er. Mrs. Anna White and Merle.