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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PACK THREE WARREN WILL GIVE SERMON WEST SALEM West Salem Rv. W. J. Warren will preach Sunday morning at the Ford Memorial church. The special music for the service will be num bers by Uie Junior choir. In the eve ning Rev. M. A. Oroves will preach taming as his topic "An Old Worn an a Disguise.' Among the musical numbers expected is a piano volun tary by Miss Helen Goner and an anthem by the choir. Dr. Ralph B. Winn, professor of psychology and philosophy at Wil lamette university will speak at the Kpworth Leairue meeting at J:30 o' clock. He will give several of his original poems. Dr. Winn Is a good speaker and poet. The public Is in vited. The Intermediate league chapter will also meet at 6:30 o'clock. Monday night at 45 o'clock a Men's Brotherhood pot luck fellow ship nipper will be heTd. There will be musical numbers and group sing ing. The organization began at the last meeting will be completed and plans for future activities will be discussed. Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the Girl Reserves will meet. FISHERMEN AT COAST Independence Peter Kurre, ac companied by the chief of police, Moore, and Jake PlUer drove to Tidewater on the Alsea Thursday to spend the week end In that vi cinity. Bert Keller and J. O. Mc intosh went to Alsea for the day Thursday. CORN EXHIBITS ATTRACT CROWD THROUGH VALLEY Sllverton The local poultry and corn show opened with a bang Thursday morning and many more entries than there were coops so a carpenter was Immediately pro cured who built several more tiers of coops. Entries or nearly every kind of chicken have been made. Including single and double White Leghorns, Buff Leghorns. Rhode Island Reds and Whites, Buff Orpingtons, Bar red and White Rocks, Buff and White Wyandottes, Blue Andulu fttans, Jersy Black Giants, Austrol Orpingtons, Black Mincrcas and many varieties of bantams. There are four or five kinds of turkeys, geese, ducks, rabbits and guinea hens. Corn samples are on display from many localities arouil feilverton. The, Smith-Hughes nudtnts have corn raised on their projects as well as many articles made In their work shops such as carpentery, rope, leather. Iron and farm Imple ment work. The exhibit Is free to even one and many are expected to attend the show. Premium judging has begun. SUverton A caravan, carrying more than 60 business people of Sllverton motored to the North Howell grange hall Wednesday eve ning at 6 30 o'clock, had dinner and took In the North Howell corn show. An Interesting program o mus- ELECTION RESULTS NOT MADE PUBLIC Siherton The Xmmanucl Luth eran guild held Its regular busi ness In the basement of the church Tuesday evening with more than 60 members attending. Election of ofikvrs was held but as there seemed no certainty as to h?ther they would all ac- lc, readings and a comic skit, most cleverly done was enjoyed by the audience. There was an old fashioned husk ing bee with 13 contestants par taking which was won by George Cline. The North Howell exhibit la now on display at the local poultry and corn show. oept, none but the new president was given out. She Is Mrs. Henry Aim, taking the place of Mrs. Os car Johnson, last year's president. It la thought the names of aU of ficers would be ready for publica tion next week. Refreshments weie act veil by a committee of six at the close of the business meeting. MILL CITY WOMEN SPONSORING FILM Mill City A matinee Friday and a show Friday evening and Satur day evening will be sponsored at the Mill City theater by the Wo man's club. The picture shown Is "Byrd's Expedition to the South Pole." J. K Stumbo, owner of the theater, will turn over half the pro ceeds of all three shows for the benefit of the Mill City Women's club. PIANO FUND STARTED BY GERVAIS SOCIETY Of rv lis The Ladles' Missionary society met In the Presbyterian church parlors Wednesday after noon with a lame attendance. Com mittees reported on the baraar and 103 30 were made. The women voted to start a piano fund and each one was asked to earn $1 and donate It to the fund. Mrs. Henry Orations held devo tional and Mrs. Scott Jones took charge of the topic, "Slam and Southern Mountains." Mrs. I. E Cutsforth and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth were hostesses and served refresh ment. Members present were Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. O. J. M Ol son, Mrs. 8. D. Manning, Mrs. R. 8. Marshal, Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. John Cutsforth, Mrs. Oca Catch ing, Mrs. Ida Schwab, Mrs, Jeaasa Booster, Mrs. Adklsaon. MM. A. B. Mtnaker, Mrs. James niihssla, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs, Its lat mar, Mrs Don OurreUe, Mrs. Her man Jelderk. Ms. Ben Jelderk, Mis, I. V. McAdoo, Mrs. BcoU Jans. Mrs. Henry Graftous, Mrs. warn Jones, Mrs. William suss Mrs. Cole and daughter, Mrs, TVsafc Turner were special guests. MOVES ABE REPOETKD North Santlam Mrs. Emasa Hls kle and small granddaughter, Mary, have moved to Salem. Mr. sue Mrs, Dick Rhelnhart of Dallas have sac, ed Into the Griffin nous. CALL TAX rAYEaUl North Santlam Tax payers sf lbs North Bantlam school district will meet st the schoolhouae to approve items In the t vote on hiring sn extra teacher. riad to come Out they Go! B OF ANY Mir IN THE STORE at one sensation al low price.. ...We don't care what theg cost Our loss will be ter -rific .but every last one is slated tor mm Every 65. Suit f 21. Every $55. Suit fiM. Every H5. Suit 01. Every 37Suitr2t. CASH ONLY NO CHARGES Choice of any SHIRT in the store $1 .59 JL. s for $4.50 EVERY $5.00 SHIRT $1.59 EVERY $4.00 SHIRT $1.59 EVERY $3.50 SHIRT $1.59 EVERY $2.65 SHIRT $1.59 EVERY $1.95 SHIRT $1.59 Silk and Tvxtdot excepted Choice of any $8.50 $10 $12.50 HAT in the store $4.95 Every high-grade, hand-blocked, new fall hat in our immense stock now at only $4.95: WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE CREDIT BUSINESS The greatest sale in 20 years. Its tremendous success proves without a doubt the importance of the values we are offering. Men who buy one suit at a time are now buying two and more, because they realize they may never again have such a wonderful saving opportunity at the crest of a fall season. SG0 IN -THE STORE at the most drastic price cut in history. We did not have an overcoat in the house carried over from last winter... Every coat new this year. Every coat a won derful value and worth two or three times this price. OF ANY Every 65. Ocoat 19. Every 55.0coati9. Every M-5. Ocoat $19. Every 37? Ocoat 19. NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES 11 Choice of any $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 NECKWEAR in the store 3 for $2.50 Think about Chriatmai neckwear now when you can buy two or three for the regular price of one New colors New patterns. Regular $2.50 SILK KERCHIEF AND TIE SETS $J.39 Will make fine (ifts $2.50 $3 $4 $5 PAJAMAS $1-89 Two or Ihree suits will come in handy for every man 436 State Street WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE CREDIT BUSINESS More than $500,000 on hand and $250,000 in transit is the amount of merchandise we had to dispose of in this sale. All new fall and winter styles in 12 Fulops stores. It is going at the most phenomenal price cutting in history. Don't miss it. Buy all you will need for a year to come.
