Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 16, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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    PAGE THREE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
COURT NAMES
OFFICERS OF
FORESTERS
OLD RESIDENTS
NORTH HOWELL
AT HOMECOMING
Stayton Fall activities in fra
ternal work began at Sublimity with
the regular meeting of the St. Bonl
lace court, Catholic Order of For
esters. The season was ushered in with a
good attendance at the meeting.
Election of officers took up the prin
cipal part of the evening.
The following officers were elected
for the annual term beginning Oc-
ha ! n t ianraa Rll-haiia- V
C. R., Anthony Schrewe; R. S Leo
Odenthal; P. C. K Frank A. new
F. S., Edward J. Bell: treasurer,
fames "'I'F . diubmi, ' r. . ,
innnh 'Zimmerman anil
Lawrence Boedtghelmer; conductors,
Bernard Mlnden and Emandus
Frank.
Arrangements have been made at
this meeting of a membership cam-
-..a menu aativitlaa frr tha
' winter months that are approach
ing.
HUBBARD GIRL HAS
FAREWELL SURPRISE
lThharrl Miu OrvA Barrett save
a farewell surprise party honoring
Miss Agatna vogei, aaugnu-r 01 mi
mi Mrs narfield Voaet. The hon-
miI miaef nhn frrnriiiatarl f mm
Hubbard high school last June, ex
pects to attend scnooi in nampa,
' Idaho, this school year and will
leave soon.
t:,vt. hm miu Anita Ravens.
uim ucUn Vncft. MIah Varan 8mol-
Disky, Miss Louise Voget, Miss Oun-
arif.ru nirianorl Mlsjl Affatha V0-
get, Miss Irene Scholl, Miss Elvira
Bcholl, Miss Taletta Voget, Miss
Martha f?at"ltff Miss DOrOthV
Scholl. The high score in the card
play during the evening went to
Miss Agatha Voget, with low score
. to Miss Taletta Voget A midnight
luncheon was served.
SILVERTON SURVEY
HAS HEALTH TOPIC
Silverton Mrs. Helen M. Wright
man has as her guest this week Mrs.
Frank Wray of Portland who will
visit here while her husband is see
ing about their ranch near Baker.
Mrs. Wrightman's son, Edgar, who
Is spending a few weeks at home
has had as his guests, Milton Rice,
son of 1-ortiand school superinten
dent and William Peek, both fra-
ternltv brothers of Sigma Chi. to
which Edgar belongs.
Last week Walter Kelsey and Ed-
-a- mV a haalrh curve" nf Silver.
ton for State Health Officer Dr.
Striker. These surveys are being
made of every city and town in tne
state. Kelsey and Wrightman are
both members of Nu Sigma Nu fra
ternity. Wrightman will leave Thursday
for the University of Oregon where
he has been appointed to make
physical examinations of entering
Ireshmen. He will enter the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school In
Portland this fall as a senior, this
being his eigiitn college year.
MEETING ADVANCED
Amity The Baptist mission circle
wilrmeet Friday afternoon in Mc
Minnville at the home of Mrs. Eve-
i r Mn Th naaiilar rlnta fnr the
meeting was Friday, Sept. 2a, but
as the state fair meets that week
the circle will meet a week earlier.
HARPERS ARE HOSTS
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harper entertained ar a family din
ner Sunday when covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Schwab and
. nhiUnm nf Anrnra Mr. and
Mrs. John Cutsforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Rev. and Bet
ty Cutsforth.
VISITS IN TURNER
Turner Floyd W. Hutchens of
McMlnnville visited Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Pra
ttler In Turner. He Is a brother of
Um, U-ntViar HlllfhrTL- haS KOne
Into the rabbit raising business quite
extensively ana wnne
the Schaefer rabbit farm west of
town.
Unionvale Deer hunting has call-
, ... , nrrn will Marlev and
daughter Ellen to Baker, for a week
and a portion or tne time wkj wm
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
n i ., Tt.n, laft Rat.llrriaV. Wavne
JTVIII.MCJ. in,. -. ----
Woodward and Herbert Owens went
to the hills back of Carlton, and E.
t. Viele and son Harold also went
back of Carlton. Tney leu ounaay
MOTOR TO COAST
0..Y.1; Mr anH Mm JOS. T.U-
lay and sons, Vincent, Herbert and
Ralph, spent the week end at the
coast, returning home Sunday eve
ning so the boys could enroll In the
school.
hti t CT ART TRACHlNfl
i..riiis viia jncsie Richards
-till begin teaching at the Riverside
school September 22. Miss Richards
H a former Aumsville nigh school
. .. - .rrint nf Oreffon
iuuch miiu A
normal. Last year she taught at
whit-son an her sister, Miss
Grace Richards, taught the River
tide school.
unvra Tn rRlMnil
JU .i 1 -., . .... . -
Aumsville Mrs. Blanche Albright
ft... .. tn Tjhannn whera she
ill teach school. Mr. Albright
lamlit tha advanced trades Of the
Anmfll erhool for the DSSt tWO
years.
aff-iRR HUNTERS LEAVE
TuirfAn Amnna t)u man (if DaV-
ton who left for various places to
apena a lew aays acer uuiiwug
Herman Louis and Alfred Sweeney
ahn laft Qstnrrla fnr PriTUTVille Sild
V. H. Rockwell and Arthur Novak
went to Roseburg and George Hea
der went to the hills back of Carl
son. Some who had planned to go.
because of rush of work, gave It up.
Aurora Wlnfleld Atkinson, who
tea Kaan vlalttnrr rrlatlvei in SaC-
ramento, Calif, has returned borne
and will resume his duties as prin
cipal of the Estacada grammar
school.
rlnrlh VTnwall The "Come Home
nlanin mnwir1 bv tha North HOW
ell grange was so successful that
t anil na mana an annual rvpni.
After a week of rain tne sun came
out Sunday morning to matte i
nartaat riav a lift tha naif PrflV'P. MIT
mnnrllnv tha imnn eTOUnda and
tha Methodist church, which is now
owned by the grange ana is tne
mmmiinltv rantar WAS filled With
mini nf ratianhnnl renewlnff Old
acquaintances ana masing new uiiw.
At tne noon nour approximately
300 people were served at the long
tAhlaa Rnraarl under the trees.
w m Htavana Offlt rm rmin 01
the dav. The meeting was called to
order bv sinaing "America." follow
ed bv "Auld Lang Syne." Stevens
Introduced tne wortny master oi
North Howell grange, Mrs. Daisy
Bump, who made brief remarks of
greeting. E. O. Wiesner, past mas-
tai Mialrnmart all nraaent and com
nawl Ha nlrl 'lav- with tha naw
These remarks were responded to
Dy jonn it. ccoit ana uBrs muu
Innaa Mnnv nthara annka brief
ly expressing their appreciation of
uie invitation w -come uuuic.
Mrs. Flora Hcdrick sang "When
Vn,i anri T ajara Vnnntr Macffla"
and Mrs. Martha Vinton chose for
here solo, "Motncr U' Mine. Jen
nie Cllne Van Trumo gave read-
Inira and also W VL Bunn. The
program was brought to a close with
all singing "000 bo witn xou
Till Wa Meet Acaln."
mh.ua nva-BH f-nm a rilctanaa
who registered, were Mr. and Mrs.
ntairri RaiiDhman ijinnrpv kpiii
ly, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams
and family, Portland; Bessie Baugh-
man wrigiu ana aaugntcr, uwyiuic
Ellen, Camas Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harding Baughman, Camas, Wash.;
A. .". Steele. Albany: F. A. Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fletcher, Mrs
Flora Hedrick and sons, Adam
Rural w 17 V1 1.. 1,1 Mi anrl Mrs.
Is. H. Van TrumD. Salem: Mrs. S.
T. Hooart, Mr. ana Mrs. rtoscoe
Tinaiav and riaushter Marearet
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sawyer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dick
man an.1 enn Rpiina Mr anri . Mn
ITanrv .lnhnurn anrl rianant.ar. Mr.
and Mrs. Qle Vorseth, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Vorseth and lamuy, Amanaa
vorsetn Mills, Mr. ana Airs, nar
tnn .lark A F Hnhart. Silverton:
Lola De Sart Patterson, her his-
ter, Mrs. J. E. Murpny ana aaugn
ter Josephine, Agnes Jefferson Wills
and Irene Jefferson Russ, Portland;
Al Kcene and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hugill, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Mr and Mrs. F. a. Dickson and
family. Senator and Mrs. S. H.
Brown and son.
ECONOMY
CONTRIBUTIQNS
FROM
EVERY DEPT.
IN THE HOUSE
IE C B A
A GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE
; ON EVERY
PURCHASE
MAKING THEIR Arr E ARAJN CE
TOMORROW
and Holding Full Sway Until
The End of Next Week
ONE TABLE FULL OF
ALL SORTS
LADIES' UNDIES
In Italian silk and rayon,
dance sets, bloomers,
combinations and French
panties. Lace trimmed
and applique, qualities
which run as mgti as
?2.50.
98 c for choice
Full Fashioned
SILK HOSE
The famous Kayser and
Hummingbird in all the
prevailing Fall colors
pair ...
$1.00
This is an excellent buy
for little money.
COSTUME SLIPS
Fast Colored Flat Crepe
In the new longer Prin-
$1.69
cess
length
BR0WERS ARE HOSTS
Tiimnr Mr anrt MM. fieorce
nivi.inr an f jart twin H rottntlv for a
group of relatives and friends, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Marry runer
and their daughter. Miss Helen of
AnmBvillo HarnlH C.Ctrik ot SclO.
Floyd Brower of Seaside, Mrs. C. H.
Grigsby ana aaugnier, iuiss jaw
of Marysville, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
TJrmor orn tht narPTlt of
; Mrs. Grigsby and Floyd Brower, and
Harold Cook is meir granasun.
GRANGERS TO DINE
Sidney The Ankeny grange held
lis regular meeting at the Wentel
hall recently. It was decided at this
meeting to give a clam chowder feed
at the next regular grange supper.
The regular grange social evening
will eaiuraay. , .
CONES ENTERTAIN
Donald Sunday guests at the. O.
A. Cone home were Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Cone and children, Mr. and
t at t rmlcan- all nf .mlvpr Creek
tt,ha-mn Plrlnn Con of Forest.
Grove and Emll Shollmier of Port
land. Mrs. Dolsen, wno win leacn
the primary grades in the local
school, will live at the Cone home.
ATTENDING PRESBYTERY
Woodburn Rev. E. W. Blew and
n iir ifdn nf tha Prashvtorlan
church and Bascom Hughes of the
Bethel church are attending i-
, . raalwlii arhiah maatjB ftt
lamrjIfVC rirawjKij ... -
Corvallls Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
CARRICK HOME AGAIN
m 1,.. nilkarl rarrlolr nlrtaR, RATI
limil-VUirei, ami.va,
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cai-rick, pro
prietor OI WW Amity rum; aw.t,
1 k-- Uaan nan) 111 fnr Kavaral l
wiiv iiaa r.j
months In a Portland hospital, was
brougnt to we lamuy iiuin- c
Sunday where he will stay for three
months, recovering from a recent 1
operation.
LEAVES FOR SOUTH I
i.4.rrimM Mn M H. Gen- I
temann left Monday on the Shasta 1 1
nmiiea mr wuiiwua t,.,mc -
visit with relatives for a few weeks.
runUmonn htm a larce dairy near 1
this city and helps to supply Mon-
mouth ana inaepenaence wiui um. 1
VOGETS ON TRIP
n..kk.-l Mr anrl Mm (V-taV VO- '
nuwam 1
get and daughters, Taletta, Louise
and Esther, nave kii nuooaru ,UI
los Angeles ior a visit wu 1
tlves. They expect to reium ion""-
bard in octooer. voget is tire inr
prletor of Foshay dairy farm which
he has recently leased to Bill Smith.
MRS. MARTIN LEAVES
Ai,m.vMa Mrs. Millie Martin left ;
Sunday evening for Los Angeles,
where sne win visit n wot
11.H there and whom sne naa not ,
1. aaara Rha Will SUrO
3eea lur 1 7 ,
visit her nephews before returning ,
home.
CONTINCES RADIO STUDY
Hubbard Franklin de Kspina- ,
se has returned to the Oregon lnstl-
tute of technology lor lunner roiu
tudv. While in Portland is -
home with the O. P. lmrxrurne
family on Vancouver avenue. 1
spent the week-en in Hubbard with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. de ,
Lesplnasse.
Pratum Dan Blschoff, who has,
been visiting friends for several days 1
at Okanasan, Wash., has returned.
This is the lowest price
quotation on record for
such a quality.
GEORGETTE
CREPE
for formal dress in an
immense range of about
80 shades.
WASH PRINTS AND
GINGHAMS
WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES
Latest Fall Fashions
Coats
Two outstanding groups at
prices which will appeal in
stantly to all ladies who are
interested in up-to-date styles
and yet who can not afford to
pay a big price for them.
and
.00
.00
Ordinarily you'd pay consider
ably more for each and every
nnp nf those coats. Kicht now,
however, they come to you at a very low price
considering their excellent quality and style.
Nearly all of them fur trimmed in all the pre
vailing colors and materials, including all of the
new features of this season.
Dresses
Here too, we feature just two
groups for this particular oc
casion but they are par-excellence
and will hit the popular
fancy the moment you lay
your eyes on them. Here they
are at
and
$
.75
4
In a big range of pat
terns presented for the
first time during fair
week- -I A
A yard
36x50 Cotton
BABY
BLANKETS
A beautiful quality with
novelty borders for this
$1.00
occasion
at
They were bought to sell
at $1.50
and are satin bound
Satin, crepes, georgettes, Tra
vel Tweeds, solid colors and
;,,,.,! a,aaa ,, I AG Wo'll'
let you be your own judge what these dresses
are worth regularly. Come and see for yourself.
We would like to mention
a host of other items
worthy of notice but lim
ited newspaper space
prevents us from doing
so at this time. Come
and see them nil.
5 Piece Set
RUFFLED
CURTAINS
$1.69 yd
Included in this lot are qualities
which formerly sold up to $2.95.
Wool and
Wool Rayon
SWEATERS
40-INCH BLACK
SATIN CREPE
The kind you have been
paying $2.50 .(P-J Q
for, now, yd. Pi-.V7
for the college girl and high
school Miss. As long as our sup
ply holds, at
-$1.00 and $1.98
Surely a low price
The New Dull Finish
Grenadine Twist
SILK HOSE
Piquot top, new French heel, in all
the latest shades
$1.65
DOWNSTAIRS SPECIALS
Worthy of Special Mention
FAST COLORED
SMOCKS
Flared bottom.
Princess style ..
.00
for choice
HOSE
Regular 25c children cot
ton ribbed
Blankets
at Very Low Prices
72x84 PURE WOOL soft fleecy blan
kets, plaids, stripes
THE FAMOUS BEACON INDIAN
ROBES A beautiful quality, hand
some patterns
FULL SIZED DOUBLE BLANKETS
in handsome plaids and (PI QQ
stripes a P LUO
You'll save money in buying blankets
right now when the price is away
down.
MILLINERY
SPECIAL
New Fall Hats in a
range of new colors.
Values to $4.05.
Fair Week Special
$1.95
In a variety of pretty borders
$1.00
pair
Well worth $1.50
Crepe Slips
Wrap-round style
Extra Special
$1.00
EXCELLENT QUALITY
SILK UMBRELLAS
In solid colors and fancies, plain and crooked
handles, tips to match. Featured especially
for fair week
$3.95
3
Downstairs Thrift Store
Contributes Among Many Others
Kiddies' 3-4 Length
English Ribbed
COTTON HOSE
' Qualities which sold at
35c a pair
10 c
pair
RAYON HOSE
Regular 50c quality silk
clocked Ladies' and
Misses'
3 Fairs for
$1.00
It's a wonderful low
price for such a good
quality.
Another Exciting Item White
OUTING FLANNEL
which had been 25c A fair week special (J
Open Saturday Until 8:30 P. M.