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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 DALLAS CHURCH SERMON SERIES STARTS SUNDAY Dallas A special series of serm ons taken from the book of Colos 6 la 11s will be featured at the Dallas Christian church beginning Sunday morning. Rev. K. E. Burke, pas tor, has asked the members of the congregation (o read the book and ' hand In any questions they may have regarding the text of the book. The first sermon will be a atudy of the Colosslan church un der the heading of "A noted church." Marjory WestfaU and Virginia Strayer will sing a duet at the morning service. The evening sermon will be "God given nerve for every situation." The mixed quartet will sing. The eervics will open with a "singspira tion" using the popular songs of the church. A new Junior C. E. was organized last Sunday evening with 25 pres cut for the first meeting. Edgar Smith was elected president, and Mrs. Freda Peterson as superin tendent. This society will meet J each Sunday evening at 0:30 ' o'clock. J Adult classes of the Bible school ' ere making special studies features . of the Bible school hour. The men and women in a combined class are j studying the gospel of Matthew, the Live Wire class is making a study of the Old Testament char J acters and the Berean class is studying the gospel of Luke. ! BROTHERS GAINING HONOR WITH STOCK Silverton Kenneth and Prcde ' rick Dahl, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Dahl of the Silverton com munity, have been gaining honors through their 4-H club affiliations at the Pacific International Live stock exposition this week at Port land. Kenneth won championship on fat lamb, a Southdown, which sold at 40 cents a pound at the auction sale. This winning of the champ ionship cecures for Dahl a schol arship at the Oregon State col lege. He also took first on anoth er Southdown lamb, and with Frederick, took first, second, third, fourth and fifth places on other Southdown lambs. Frederick Dahl, Palmer Torvcnd and Earl Roirden won first place for Marlon county In 4-H Judging of crops, the three boys having made the same record during last year's exposition. Frederick visit ed in Portland from Sunday until Tuesday and Kenneth Is remaining for the week at the homes of Theo dore Opsund, Mrs. D. C. niches and Mrs. Orval BUigs, brother and sis ters of Mrs. Dahl. Political Talks For Suver Grange Suver At the regular grange meeting at the Woodman hall, an open session was held. The program consisted of talks by J. R. Beck, couty agent; O. A. Peterson, candid ate for state representative; Mrs. Dashlcl, candidate for school super intendent; iiuRh Black, county clerk; Ernest Hamilton, treasurer; William A. Boydston, candidate for county treasurer; G. W. Curtis, can didate for county commissioner, and Ed C. Dunn, candidate for county assessor. Refreshments were served at a late hour. A meeting was held at the Wood man hall Thursday evening to hear C. F. Gillette and Ira Powell talk on the higher education moving biU. Road Work Halted Grand Island Rood work under the direction of Roy E. Will, local road overseer, Is at a standstill un til the ground dries some. Eight local men with shovels and five lo cal men with their teams and scrap ers have been employed several weeks. The county scraper, under the management of A. H. Allen of Dundee, with the large caterpillar tractor. Is assisting In the grading and ditching from the bridge to the Clarence Rockhlll corner. MRS. MARTIN BETTER Turner Mrs. W. A. Martin is ral lying satisfactorily from the serious operation which she underwent Monday morning at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Her daughters, Mrs. George Nadcrman and Miss Mildred Martin, both of Salem, are able to be with their mother much of the time during her Illness. MISS llt'RHS HOSTESS Silverton Miss Laura Hubbs r.as hostess to a group of young friends at her home Tuesday evening hon oring Evelyn Johnson on her birth day anniversary. Dancing was en joyed during the evening and a luncheon was served by the newt ess. Others present were Daphna Hud dleston, Eunice Watts, Francis John son, Ruth Wlnchell, Oliver Carpen ter, Phillip Htmmel, Wesley Wil liams, Tom Miller, Lllliam Lentsch and Jake Eli. Mehama Mr. and Mrs. Luke Brown of Montana are the new owners of the property Just west of Mehama, recently owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home here in the near future. STOPPED-UP lK.il9J Toopenthenottrili and 1 promote clear brcathinf use Menthoiatum night and morning. Card Club Members Guest, Cloverdale Turner Members and guests of the Cloverdale "oOQ" club were en tertained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hennles with eight tables In play. Refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Sain Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Winner, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jurman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Ben wlpper, Mr. and Mis. Gor don Schaoffer, Mrs. Caroline Ni- man, Fred Miller and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hennles. LUTHERAN SCHOOL TO RECEIVE FRUIT Silver ton More than 200 quarts of canned fruit, besides numerous glasses of jelly and jam were packed Thursday afternoon at the Imman uel Lutheran church to be sent to the Parkland Lutheran children's home which Is located at Everett, Wash. The fruit was prepared by in dividual members of the guild of which Mrs. Ed Overlund is president and of the ladies' aid of which Mrs. M E. Strand Is president. The committee supervising the packing included Mrs. Strand, Mrs. ostrem, Mrs. Haiverson, Miss Tnel ma Jorgenson and Mrs. J. M. Jensen. DALLAS CLUB HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING Dallas The Altruistic club met Wednesday evening at tlie home of Mrs. A. P. Starr for the first of a series of winter social meetings. The rooms were attractively decorat ed In the Halloween motif of orange and black. Mrs. Lynne M. Black was elected president; Mrs. Fred Hoi man vice-president, and Mrs. Tom Stock well, secretary-treasurer. Prize winners for the evening were Mrs. T, Stockwell and Mrs. Leland rickdon. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mrs. George Eberting, Mrs. Del Plaster, Mrs. Lula Robinson, Mrs. J. R. Sibley, Mrs. Florence Hunter, Mrs. T. C. Stockwell. Mrs. Leland Erickson, Mrs. Frank Friar, Mrs. C. P. Hyde, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Charles Lynn, Mrs. Lynne Black, Mrs. T. B. Hooker. Mrs. Fred Holman, Mrs. E. A. Wagner, Mrs. Richard Domaschofsky. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. D. Collins and Mrs. Dale Slater. Surprise Evening Plan of Friends Silver tor. A double surprise was arranged by the immediate neigh bors of Mrs. Gertrude Cameron and Mrs. E. R. Ekman, Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Joe Stay ner, the occasion being in celebra tion of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs, Cameron and Mrs. Ekman. Mrs. Ekman was advised of the party as a surprise for Mrs. Cam eron, who was lured to the Stoyncr home by Mrs. Ekman. The evening was spent informally. and a larpe angel food cake, baked by Mrs. Mary Andrews, was the main feature of tlie luncheon, which was served cafeteria style. Others present were Mrs. Frank Rahn, Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mrs. C. J. Coolcy, Mrs. Henry Aim, Mrs. I. L Stewart, Mrs. Rechta Morley, Mrs. Dan Gciser, Mrs. John Fishwood, Mrs. Oscar Storaasll, Mrs. John Hoblttt and Mrs. O. B. Bentson. Walkers Are Sued Dallas The Prudential insurance company has filed suit in tlie circuit court against R. L. Walker, Mary Walker his wife, E. L. Ballard, and the Federal Land Bank of Spokane. The complaint involves the promis sory note for $10,000 made by R. L. Walker and Mary E. Walker, March 29, 1925, of which no part has been paid, with tlie exception or tlie in terest which has been paid In full up to November 1, 1031. Tlie plain tiffs seek a Judgment in the sum of $10,000 with Interest from June 1. 1932 at 10 per cent, the sum of $13 for a continuation of the abstract, $500 for attorney's fees plus the costs and disbursements of tlie suit. LEAVE FOR BEACH Brush College Mrs. Charles Mc- Carter and Mrs. V. L. Gibson left Wednesday afternoon for tlie beach expecting to be gone for a week. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. C. Petteys and Mrs. B. B. Flack. The group plan to stay at the home of Mrs. Gibson's mother at New port. MISSION I KILE MEETS Silverton Mrs. L. C. Goplerud was hostess to members of tlie Mis sion Circle at the Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon. More than 25 were present and the group spent the afternon tying comforters tor charity work. Swift, Sure Relief For Gassy Stomach A table spoon! ill of Dare's Mentha Pepsin rids your stomach of gas In 5 minutes or you can have your money back. Same dose before meals soon puts your stomach in such fine shape you never have any more gas, heartburn, nausea, sick headaches, fullness, nor any stomach distress. Money back any time it fails, says Perry's drug store and Capital drug store. adv. All Nuts on Parade Tomorrow Kay Mark, Alva K&ffrrty. Marlon Draper Ted Foreman and the Vnknonn? And a Special Picture heeler and Woolsen "Cracked Nuts" at A It. NEK UUOS. KLMNOKE Mt CIRCLES GUEST WITH PROGRAM FOR SHERIDAN Sheridan An especially attrac tive affair In church circles was held Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors of the local Meth odist church. At this time circle No. 1, of which Mrs. Alfred Xvle Is president, had as their guests the members of the other three circles. Decorations were In charge of Mrs. Herman Wilson, Mrs. R. A. Power, Mrs. Jack Power, and Mrs. Henry Sund- burg. The program was presided over by Mrs. Murch Russcl, president of the Generad Aid society. Mrs. Jack Power gave a Scotch poem, and Mrs. Clarence Candle sang, accompanied by Mrs. Leland R. Sackett. A special feature of tlie program was the bringing In of the "dimes" given to the members of the different circles by the presi dent In July with Instructions to make each dime earn as much as possible. At that time 71 dimes were given out. On Wednesday 60 were returned and their entire earnings totaled $G2.50, the report not being complete as a number of women were detained by various- reasons. Mrs. Perl Mark reported the highest gain, $0.01; the next highest report was $4 by Mrs. A. B. Chandler. A regular business meeting of the General Aid followed, at which it was decided to hold the annual bazaar the first Saturday In De cember. Lunch was served by the com mittee In charge consisting of Mrs. Leland R. Sackett, Mrs. E. H. Krieger, and Mrs. Alfred Ivie. Fifty-two women were served. This Is tlie second year of tlie presidency of Mrs. Murch Russell of General Aid and this phase of the women's church work has made excellent progress during that time. MARION COMMUNITY CLUB HAS SESSION Marion The community club met at tlie hail with a good attendance. Mucn interest was shown In the election of officers and with good naturcd rivalry the following were elected: president, Eiuil Schermach er; vice-president, Carl Olson; secretary-treasurer, Lester Colyan: im provement committee. Warren Gray; advertising, Mrs. Otha Gray. Tlie president appointed the following to serve for the next meeting: Harley Libby, chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Elsy Pickard, chairman of the refreshment com mittee. Rev. Rex Dalles and wife of Albany were in attendance and Rev. Dalles gave several humorous read ings, also a timely talk on the pro hibition measure to be voted on at the coming election. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cnlnven, assist ed by Mrs. Schermacher. Executives Gather Zena Executive officers of the Spring Valley Sunday school met Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard where they made plans regarding the work of the organization. Five minute talks will feature each Sun day's meeting, the sneaker to choose his subject. Ralph Shepard will give tlie five minute talk next Sunday; Vernon Merrick will speak the fol lowing Sunday, and Hui?h Craig Is scheduled for the third Sunday. Those present were Mrs. S. D. Crawford, superintendent; Alice Crawford, secretary; Ruth Shepard, treasurer; Mrs. W. N. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard, all teach ers. Add Second Story Broadacres A second story In be ing added to tlie concrete building owned by Brown Bros. The first unit was built by them in 1926. The one in course of construction Is of hollow tile. Tlie work is being carried for ward rapidly. The building is occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers who have a grocery store. An auto repair shop is in part of the build ing. Silverton Morris Rape this week bought the Paul Wood's place on Hobart road and has moved his family to the small acreage. Rape is a mill worker. Tlie deal was made through the Homeseeker's aeenry. L ml PLUS mm Famous Woodburn Arch Soon To Become Relic When Widening Starts Woodburn The famous Woodburn arch, which for al most 10 years has announced to the world that Woodburn is the "World's Berry Center," will soon be no more. Its doom was sealed when the highway win- cnlng operations started and as the grading crew draws nearer the hours of iU life are shortened. Un der present conditions the motto which It has so proudly borne has become inappropriate and It Is fit ting that with the wrecking of the berry Industry the arch should also go down In a heap. A committee from the Woodburn chamber of commerce met at the Bank of Woodburn Thursday morn ing to consider the matter and tlie concensus of opinion was that the highway commission be given per- PRATUM AID MEETS FOLLOWING VACATION Pratum After a two months' vacation Pratum Methodist Episco pal Ladies Aid met at the home of tlie new president, Mrs. Lydia Olt hoff Wednesday afternoon with a large membership and the follow ing guests present: Mrs. Emma Hall and daughter of Independence, Miss Cornu and Mrs. Joe Ramsey- er. The vice-president, Mrs. E. D. Rounds, read the scripture lesson and the new secretary, Mrs. Miriam de Vrles led in prayer. Roll call and payment of dues followed. Near committees were appointed. Plans were made for an all day quilting at the church for the November meeting and for some form of be nevolent work for Christmas. A number plan to attend the all day meeting of tlie council of church women Friday at the First Chris tian church in Salem. At the tea hour Mrs. Olthoff was assisted in serving by her daughter, Myrtle Meyer, her sisters-in-law. Mrs. John Klcen and Mrs. Otto Klcen. While refreshments were bslng served two letters received by the W. P. Emery family from Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Shattuck, who ! doing evangelistic work in Friend's churches in California and are now in southeastern California near tht Mexico line were read. Bridge Party Held At M'CIeary Home Silverton One of the most de lightful afternoons of the early au tumn season was the bridge party given at tlie noma of Mrs. D. Mc Cleary Thursday with Mrs. Pearl McCleary and Mrs. Elgin McCleary assisting hostesses. The guest list included Mes dames F. Glenn McDonald, Jack Stranik, Ftohliu Cooley, Gilford Smith, Jean Cunningham, George Hubbs, A. W. Klccb, James Holl in gs worth, Alma Olson, John Wilson, Frank Syring, Ernest Ekman, Earl Hartman, Frank Hubbs, Sam Lorenzen and Sylvan McCleary. Mrs. I. L. Stewart and Mrs. Helen M. Wright man were ad ditional luncheon guests. Mrs. Hubbs scored high at bridge and Mrs. Mc Donald low. Rally Is Slated Woodburn A republican rally will be held at the Lincoln school audi torium Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Honorable Robert F. Maguire and other speakers will discuss the cam paign issues and a Hoover-Curtis club will be organized. Gray Named Clerk Marion---Warren Oray was elected school clerk at a special school elec tion called Monday afternoon to elect a clerk to supercede Mrs. Maud La fky, who has moved to Corvallls to care for her motlier, Mrs. Mor gan, who Is ilL Albert Frances and Wendall Lafky have entered the C orval lis schools. MRS. M'CLEARY HOSTESS Silverton Mrs. D. McCleary was hostess to a number of friends Tuesday evening at a 6 o'clock din ner, and bridge party during the evening. Mrs. C. W. Keene scored high at cards and Mrs. J. Ballard was granted consolation. Marion Mrs. Ada Lundberg re turned Thursday from Santa Bar bara, Calif. She was unable to find employment there. ""l' - r - The mystery that has held the nation spell bound is amazingly solv ed. Now you can actually see . . . 7SJ . ill 4 You heard Ihu unfinished mystery dromo on (he air. Now see the amaz ing solution to the crime riddle that baffled millions! THE PHANTOM OFCRESTWOOD t tGUt DO CORTtZ KAKN MOILEY "Km; Kal Kartooa" Co"""' ' I'"'"" Warner Hro. Newe mission to dismantle the arch and that the committee would obtain a place to deposit the remains. It Is not tlie purpose of the citizens of Woodburn to use tlie arch again as an arch but to salvage tlie material for charitable purposes. E. J. Stanard was the moving spirit in the erection of tlie arch and conceived the idea while on a trip through tlie state of Washing ton In 1922 where he saw arches of different design spanning tlie high way between counties. On his re turn he laid the matter before the Commercial club and tlie idea was adopted. John P. Hunt was presi dent of the club at that time and appointed a committee of which Stanard was chairman to solicit funds for its erection. Tlie money was donated by public subscription from the Immediate vicinity and tlie total cost was about $G00. It was completed in 1923, the buOders being C. A. Parr, W. H. Ale man and Amos Elliott aU of whom donated a large portion of their labor. By a strange coincidence all three of tliese men are now deceased. Each column of the arch rests upon a solid concrete block four feet square widening at the bottom to six feet Four steel rods run from this concrete base to support tlie top of tlie arch and it will be some job to remove the tons of concrete upon which It rests. Another meeting of the commit tee will be held Saturday morning at the Bank of woodburn to deckle upon the final disposition of the salvaged material. HISTORY PUPILS STAGE CAMPAIGN Stayton The U. S. historv class has been divided into republicans and democrats and each group is preparing for a spirited campaign to win public opinion in their favor. Marcel Murphy, leader of tlie re publican party, and Lois Lacy, lea der of the democrats, are making plans for publishing political pam phlets to further their cause. Na omi Tobie is the republican editor, and Martha Foster the democrat editor. Tlie members of the repub lican party are Lorraine Space, Na omi Tobie, Olin Davie, Milton Bell, BUI Berry, Gordon Shlelas, Hortense Hunt. Delbert Sandner, Russell Wil son, Doris Higbee, Ruth Humphreys, Kennard Rowe and Gertrude Thay er, Members or the democratic party are Martha Foster, Varonica Hiatt, Perry Keyes, Luella Thoma, Dale Crabtree, Raymond Kerber, Clyde Boyer, Fay Humphrey, Eunice Tem ple, Margaret Keidel, Margaret Hen dricks, Raymond Ruef, Carol Olson, Ray Harold and Charles Berger, Mrs. Fuller Hostess Monmouth The Social Hour club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Fuller with Mrs. H. Dodds assistant hostess. Miss Paradine Doughty and Mrs. Walter Smith comprised the program com mittee. The biography of Kathaleen Norris was given by Mrs. F. E. Chambers. Entertainment numbers featured vocal selections by Mrs. Maurice Butler, accompanist, Mrs. R. Elliott. Mrs. O. C. Christenson assisted by Mrs. Velma Smith will entertain for the members next meeting. FARMER IN I ON MEKTS Marion Tile Farmers Union will meet at tlie hall Friday evening. There will be a discussion of the measures to be voted on at the com ing election. CENSUS SHOWS GAIN Liberty Mrs. Ray Cleveland, Lib erty school district clerk. Is taking the school census. Owing to the fact that people are moving from town to the country, Indications are that the census roll will exceed that of last year. dUtil lONEf white Eagle And oa th. stag t apt. Karl P. HAMMOND Member of Wilkin IMroh.Ala.ka eipcdl tioa and with Amantl aea whew lha Nora Mlraged at Teller, Alaska. In lime. Fridaj . 8atiircly Ma SHERWOOD POST HAS CEREMONY; OFFICERS OUT Dallas A representative group of Carl B. Fenton Post No. 20 of the American Legion and lbs Auxiliary unit, headed by Jack Eakin, state commander, Mrs. Eakin, state vice president, and John Cerny, post commander, went to Sherwood Wed nesday night to take part in the In stallation of the new officers of Argonne Post No. 56. Delegations from Gresham, New berg, Multnomah and a number of others were represented at the meet lug. Jack Eakin, state commander, in stalled the officers of the' post while Mrs. Eakin, state vice-president, performed a similar office for tlie auxiliary, A splendid musical program. In terspersed by short talks, followed tlie installation after which lunch was served In the Masonic temple. The evening concluded with a pro gram or dancing. Those present from Dallas were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, Mrs. Laird Woods, Mrs. R. S. K reason, Mrs. E. W. Cruaon, Mrs. E. Richardson, Mrs. Carl Bales, Mrs. Roy Cooper, A. R. porter, urover A. Morton. SIX TABLES CARDS AT REILING'S HOME Silverton Mrs. T. A. Roiling was hostess to tlie St. Paul parish mem. be is of the school maintenance di vision of the congregation of which Mrs. J. H. McCulIough is leader, at her home near Silverton In a card party with six tables in play. Mrs. McCulIough is in Portland with her small son, Bobby, who is critically ill. Present for the evening were Mr and Mrs. P. J. Radigan, Mr. and Mrs. OLto Schwab, Monica and Or vitle Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Handford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Domogalla, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Davey, the Misses Annviila and Marion Bowen, Rev Father Charles Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. AI Cole, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith, Jack Songer, Mr. and Mrs. Relling, Paid Rciling and Patty McCulIough. Otto Schwab scored high at card. and Mrs. Smith was given the door prize which was drawn by Patty Mc CulIough. Weekly Newspaper Conies to Silverton Silverton Soliciting activities seem to indicate that Silverton is to have a new weekly newspaper, to be known as the Silverton Free Press of which J. E. Hosmer, veteran news paper man, will be publisher and ed itor. Mr. Hosmer states that col umns will be provided for contribu tions from any and all organizations in town, and individual news stories from churches, lodges and schools will be welcomed. He remarked that the editorial page will be his very own where he will give space 'pro viding an open field for the truth to work in." Hosmer has his own plant and is now doing job work for the public. Silverton Mrs. J. D. O'Deli of Portland is a house-guest of her mother, Mrs. A. A. Grinde, for the week. O'Deli. Walter Fry, D. Mc Cleary and Wilbur Moffatt are spending several days at Table Rock on a hunting trip. VICKS COUGH DROP . . . All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop - medicated with ingredients of lOLLYWOoU Horn of 25c Talkies TODAY SATURDAT Tonight We Present Community Vaudivil Three Prim (5.00, $2.50 f I THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA A Talkla JACKIE s&fcJP CDfP(Efi 'fir bMaFRfillQ Liberty Publishes New School Paper Libert Tlie Liberty school has a new mimeograph and are publish ing a school paper, 'The Liberty Bell." Pupils ot the school gather material lor the paper and under directions ot teachers get it In or der. Mclvin Cleveland is cditor-ln- chief, with his staff composed of reporters from each room, news re porter, advertising manager, eic. The first paper was ready for dis tribution Friday and a good number were sold at the Community club meeting that night. The paper will be published each month. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CHURCH SOCIETY Jefferson Wednesday afternoon members and guests of the Wom an's foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met at tlie home of Mrs. Earl Phclja on Sec ond street for their first meeting of the missionary year. The devotional were led by Rev. F. A. Glnn. An Interesting program under the leadership of Mrs. Earl Lynes was given. The outline for tlie year's work was discussed. Mrs. F. A. Gum gave an interesting re port of the branch meeting held at Eugene recently. The topic, "Rounding tlie S Curve," was dis cussed by Mrs. J. G. Fontaine. Mrs. Earl Lynes read "The Well of Salvation," and Miss Libby gave an interesting talk on "Impersonating the Plans. Officers for the new year, who were elected at a previous meeting are Miss Addie Libby, re-elected president; Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, vice-president; Mrs. George C. Ma son, secretary, and Mi's. Earl Lynes, treasurer. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess. Members present Included Miss Addie Libby. Mrs. J. O. Van Win kle, Mrs. Elmer Beach. Mis. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Blanche Libby, Mrs. R, C. Thomas, Mrs. F. A. Ginn, Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, Mrs. D. Y. Hamill and the hostess, Mrs. Earl Phelps. Guests for the afternoon were Rev F. A. Ginn. Mr. and Mrs. Wiuchell of California, Mrs. A. B. Hinz, Miss Margaret Hamill of Portland, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Esther Roland and Mrs. Lydia Hoyt. Program and Social Planned at Mehama Mehama The Menama school is preparing for a Halloween program to be given Friday evening, Oct. 23. After the program a pie and cake social will be held. The girls In the upper grades have been busy piecing a quilt which was quilted by tlie ladies of tlie Willing Workers club, This quilt will be sold the night of the program. The proceeds from the sale of the quilt and the pie and cake 'social will be used towards wir ing the schoolhouse for electricity. Marion J. L. Calavan, Elzy Pick- ard, Robert Baumcn and Albert Mitzner returned from a several days' hunting trip to eastern Oregon. rhey were unsuccessful. EXPANSION SALE! HAMILTON'S USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT (formerly on North Commercial St.) Now in the Enlarged, Remodeled Basement of Our Mam Store at 340 Court St. Those who are looking for real bargains will find many things to pleano them at rock bottom prices In used furnltura In our new Bargain Basement, Thii department was formerly lo cated on North Commercial street, but has now been moved over to our enlarged Bargain Basement. Here yon will find dropped patterns, aad used furniture of the better grade. Throughout this department yon will find many articles of house furnishin at prices far below those of new goods. Re member, ibop Hamilton's Bargain Basement at 840 Court Street for real values la used and eichanged furniture. RANGES Westinghouse, Uni versal, Hotpoint electric ranges from $12.50 up Trade that old wood tore oa oae of these guaranteed electric stores. STOVES New and Used Heating' STOVES $4.50 $6.50 $7.50 $9.00 AU In the best of shape and rebuilt Radueed ineelnl nrliM nn all , - . BmioBB ana uiDing tfooai I 1" two week in or1" 10 iuaint peopl. with th. great savings to be had br shopping In this basement departmeat. Romember, la this department you will tint Farnltura price," " "cb,nea lture all selling at used GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR Bargain Basest, 340 Court GSffamffii TURNER LADIES AIDINSESM Turner The regular monthly business meeting of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society was held Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. P. C. Gunning. The devotional lesson was conducted by Mrs. Ounnlng. follow. ed by a busy business session pre sided over by the president, Mrs. L H. Small. It was definitely decided to serve a hot dinner on election day in the Dr. Ransom building beslda the Turner hardware store. A gen eral committee Is making necessary plans and arrangements for tlie dinner. A stove has been purchased and Installed In the building, also the tables and benches belonging to the Aid society have been move from the Gower building into the new location. Presumably some of the quilting bees will be held here by tlie members during the long winter months. The November business meeting of the society will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ransom. Tlie first Friday afternoon in November the monthly silver tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Earl 8. Prattler, with Mrs. John R. Cox and Mrs. T. T. Palmer, assistant hostesses. It was impossible for a group of local members to attend tlie district Me thodist Ladies' Aid rally at Dallas on Thursday as planned. Aid members present Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. R. O. WitzeL Mrs. C. A. Bear. Mrs. Emma Gun ning. Mrs. I. H. Small. Mrs. J. W. Ransom. Mrs. N. Sherman Hawk, Mrs. Earl C. Bear and children, Eu nice and Billy. Mrs. Earl S. Prattler and daughter Margaret Ann, and Mrs. F. C. Gunninn. SILVERTON PRIEST BECOMES TEACHER Silverton Rev. Father Charles Raymond felt the need of resign ing his pastorate ot the St. Paul' Catholic church of Silverton on ac count of ill health. He has been assigned to some teaching work at Mllwaukie. Ore, and a hope that In the future he may be able to act as missionary anion; the In dians, of which he has had consid erable experience. Falh?r Raymond will be missed among his congre sallon and the city of Silverton, having been active In civic and so da lundertakings. Rev. Father Dunn of Harrisburg will succeed Father Raymond, and came to his new home Thursday, accompanied by Father Francis Lelpsig of Eu gene who remained for thq day. EOLA WOMEN VISIT Eola Mrs. W. O. Oehrke motored to Portland for a visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson. Mrs. Gehrke attended the stock show and made a trip to Vancouver, Wn. She was accompanied to Portland by Mrs. B. I. Ferguson, Miss Maxine Ferguson and Ralph Ferguson, who visited at the home of her son. E. L. Ferguson, and her sister, Mrs. F. L. Benedict. The party returned horn" Monday. jjinwwwwaTViiia'"n""i,ai1' i ' ' iiwyi CIRCULATORS TJaed and new ones, a large group and fine bowing of different modeli. Featuring the Mt Vernon. Investigate these new circulators at used prices, and remember we will trade that old heating store la as part down payment. OVERSTUFFED A fine group of re built davenports and chairs. In this group we have bed daven ports and many others in mohair, tapestry and velours to choose from. Chairs to match and rockers of the overstuffed type at Bargain Basement prices. -. n.j . . . til Mlrkev Mow Club Mjlinrc
