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.