3
i -
"'Mht S. 6i t)yer" wai 'i'lBBckeoa
hoxtPRs yesterday; entertaining
.x cover at the' Hotel Ma
rion. Three of her Kuests. Mrs.
W. L.. JhoiupHon. Mr. Edward
isaumlBter and -Mm. Thomas G. j
Bailey, all of Portland, were tttop-j Ir. and Mrs. llrry 11. OUngor
pins off on their, way to thHr i motored to liarrisburg Saturday
homes after attending the week- where they were the euet.ts of Mr.
of a?niUar hostel rlea la the niuii
vet, and fa tocated near ipod
Uiver, ou the Columbia highway,
overlooking a wonderful sweep of
scenery.
OTHER'S Day fittingly i think of your unselfish and an-
bserved sunuay n niwiiir.pR ueiuuon to me best Inter
home of Mr. E. M. Vander-.esta of home, friends, church and
when children, (raiiacnii. state, tnrougn all these years, no
word or mine can adequately x.
admiratlon
grandchildren
a ..( Vi a c In m tr a m
rldaion dinner wu serrad to
mnbr oi the family, with, long
tinie friends and additional rela
tive! ealilnf during the afternoon
hoars to express congratulations
aid well wishes. An impromptu
arbgrtm'wM feature of the oc
i.sloa One of the most pleasing
SsUgee received by Mrs. Van
aerrort came from her former pasr
tott R R- N- ATl8Q. D0W ot
Bpokane. He wrote:
fWe not forgotten that
to tner ot tnose olrth
iaJf tomlnf soon, I think h Is
Jth. If my memory serves
s! right It U the 85th. When I
"T, Try the prrof Term .
At the Saltm School of Expression
j , Under direction of
Lc!a Rosamond Walton
Graduate of Curry School. Boston
I7 yortb Commercial Street
f t2 Telephones 1 f 8 4 J v
mm cicuu on tne university cam
pus at Eugene. Additional cov.
ers were placed for Mrs. H. n.
Thlelsen. Mrs. W. Council Dyer i
and the hostesu.
after Atcpping. off. here wlh Mrs.
Cannon's sister, Mrs. John Withy
combe, with whom the Cannon
children, Dorothy. Oertrude and
Saiah Kllzaheih rema'net curing
..Figure 8
1SD0 Cataract
:rv Washer
w. gAhlsdorf
125 N. liberty St
APORATt5
MILK
tyl
creairi
"in!;
'1-4 v
What
(food
cooks
irrss my aamiration lor your
gooa ana beautUul life.
"1 am reminded aUo that yonr
anniversary eomes on Mothers'
day and you will be surrounded by
ycrur loved ones. Somebody ob-'
served that 'God could not be ev
erywhere, so He made mothers.'
I would like to be permitted to
amend that pretty saying, and
make it read thus: 'God wanted to
be everywhere. ' so He made
mothers.' He made mothers to de
clare Him. to unveil Him, to speak
ior mm. He gave them commis
sion to -let the world know how
He looks and how kind He is. He
charged them with the. beautiful
business of revealing the tender
ness of His love. To all fright
ened or hart cTifldren of His. he
said: 'As one whom his mother
comforteth. so will I comfort you.
May the comfort wherewith God
alone can comfort be yours in
largest measure."
Mrs. Vandervon is one of Sa
lem's best-known .residents, hav
ing resided here since 1819. For
the past 40 years she has been ac
tive in the cause of prohibition
SJld temoerancA. wnrkln
i member of the W. C. T. D. and she
nas also filled a worthwhile place
in cnurcn work, being a member
of the First Methodist Episcopal.
&ne nas lived In Orecoa since
1853. coming west with her par
ents when she was 16 years old.
Children who were with her
Sunday were one sonH. H. Van
dervort. and three daughters. Mrs.
Uenjamln Woods and Mrs. J. W.
Lehman of Portland, and Mrs. D.
P. Lehman of Salem. Eieht grand
children were'also with her on the
date. They were Mrs. Esther
Kruger of Portland; Miss Jean-
nell Vandervort, Russell atd Rob
ert Lehman, Walter Wlnslow
of Salem; Emory and, William.
Lehman ot Portland and Mrs.
Oliver Whitney of Polk county.
The following great grandchil
dren were also present: Ruth and
Loyal Whitney of Polk county.
Norman and Gertrude Wlnslow of
Salem and Echo. Helen. Mary. Vi
olet. Hazel Elva and Opal Kruger
et Portland.
Among others who called were
Rev. and Mrs. W. C .Kantner. Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs.
Alice H. Dodd, Dr. and Mrs. tJ. V.
Ellis. Mrs. Rose Garrett and son
Robert Garrett. Blrs; Iebeoe and
daughter, Maggie Lethe oe. Mr.
and Mrs. Shank, Miss Amy Mar
tin. Miss Ella Deo of Eugene. Mr.
Wltler of Portland. Oliver Jory.
Walter Lehman and son Marion
Lehman and wives and husbands
of several of the children and of
the grandchildren
The most interesting Incidents
in l;(e are usually the un looked
lor. the unexpected like meeting
old friends in a distant land for
Instance. A meeting of this de
scription happened in Salem Sat
urday when the Al O. Barnes cir
cus was here, for in the throngs
that lined the streets as the pa
rade progressed were two people.
Mrs. G. C. Moir and Miss Jean
Duncan, who received one of the
most pleasurable surprises in
many a day for in two of the cir.
cus people they recognized old
time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Drew
Stan field, formerly of New York.
The Moirs who recently came to
Salem, made their home previous
ly in New York City, the Stan
fields residing In Mt. Vernon
where Mr. Stanfield's sister. Mrs.
G. S. Camp, was one of the clos
est friends of both Mrs. Mo.r and
miss Duncan.
During the leisure hours in Sa
lem the Stanfields who are charm
ing people, were taken for a mo
tor trip through the adjacent ter
ritory and about the state grounds
which they found most interest
ing. In the evening they were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Moir.
A representative number of
Salem women went to Eugene the
last of the week where they parti
cipated in the events attendant to
the dedication of the new Susan
Campbell hall for girl, and which
has for its head Miss Mabel
Withycombe. daughter or the late
Governor James Whrtycombe.
Among those going from Sa
lem waa Mrs. Richard Cartwright
who delivered an address on be
half of Mothers of University of
Oregon Students at the Mothers'
day vesper services Sunday after
noon in Ylllard hall.- She was the
irnest of her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Cartwright
At the large reception which
was given in the new woman's
building Saturday afternoon in the
university alumnae receiving line
was Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar re
turned home Saturday night from
a several days' stay in Portland.
wnere tney were entertained as
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Harper. A trip up the Co
lumbia highway to Hood River,
over the apple blossom route was
a most Interesting incident of
their sojourn. They were also
privileged to go through the new
Columbia Gorge hotel, erected by
Mr. Benson owner of the Benson
hotel in Portland, and which Is to
be opened to the public the first
of June. This is one of the finest
and Mrs. Lloyd Shisler until Sun
day when the 'vent on to Kugene
ior me initial golt game in tne was the g uest of her son Kenneth
three-cornered tournament. j In Albany they were joined by
I Miss Flora Mason.
Mrs. C. B. Van Slyke of Chelam. ! ::
Wash., arrived Saturday n;xhti Vn . .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hart. Lu-
tne.rmofhera trip to Euen lor ter. motored down from Cottage
Mothers day events, whtre sne Grove early Sunday morning- and
was the guest of her eldest daugh- spent the day in Salem at the
ij-r. Mi. Carolyn Gannon; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Con-
rviju Aipna xneta House Mrs.
Smith accompanied her (low l and
Mrs. II. C. Marvin.
Judge and Mrs. Iawrenre T.
Harris left for Eugene the last or
the week. Mrs. Harris preceding
Judge Harris by a day, going
down Friday to attend the dedica
tory ceremonies at the new Su
san Campbell hall, and attendant
events. During their stay Judge
and Mrs. Harris were to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Armitage, the gToup motoring up
the McKenzie to their summer
cottages near Coburg yesterday.
Mrs. Harris was accompanied to
Eugene by Mrs. R. S. Hryson, who!
had been her guest.
guest of h-r daughter. Mis
ncr rn Hen txmond Park addition.
Mrs. Kdna Dally of West Wood
burn spent the week-end vith
friends In Salem.
Or
The Yomareo Bible dags of the
First Methodist church will give
n of its i cries of parties tonight
au4. Mm. E. E. tpiayepilaorifrVp t6 5a?te59' have taken ad tan-
pear in g. s
tage of the classes, which will be
closed with the end of the school
year.
ill SUAI
AXI WIFK
SICK
BOTH
Margaret Ooodin, on the I nivr- at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
suy or Oregon campus, over the
week-end.
A delightful litt, arty given
by Miss Helen Litchfield lajt
.Thursday afternoon, at the Litch-
wciu uome on center street
marked the ninth birthday of the
hostess' niooe, Grace Elizabeth'
Holman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Holman of Eola.
Games and juvenile dlverfions
filled the hours, with the lunch
eon a pretty Interesting detail. A
large pink birthday cake dis
playing nine gleaming Upers or-
Mrr. Robert C. K:nn?y of As
toria and Miss Alice Dabney of
Portland arrived the last of the
week and will make an extended
stay, as house guests of Mrs. Kin
ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N
Moo res.
Miss Helen Rose returned to
Eugene yesterday evening, to re
rume her studies at the Univer
sity of Oregon, after spending the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Rose.
Miss Mary Jane Albert, a stu
dent at the University of Oregon,
upent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aloert.
The regular social afternoon of
the Order of. the Eastern Star will
be held In Masonic temple this
afternoon, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs.
G. F. Chambers, Mrs. X. H. Jones.
Mrs. Oscar Gingrich and Mrs.
Fred Kline to serve as hostesses
on the occasion.
The dancing party to be given
out at the lllahee Country clun
this evening, promises to be one
of the most enjoyable events ot
the week, with members privi
leged to invite additional guests
1 uamented the center of the table
wiui tulips nd favor place cards
aaamg a lurtber color note;
Besides the honor guest the
following small guests were pres
ent: Margaret Heltzel, Virginia
Berger, Dorothy Moore, Karline
Kice, Mildred Clements, Dorothy
Kloeppln,, Josephine Cornoyer,
Virginia Scott. Helen, Ralph and
Dorothy Kirkwood.
Prof, and Mrs. c. . r.-wis spent
the last of the week in Corvallis
where they were the guests of:
friends. '
The sixteentrf anntr session of
the Salem district of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
held In Silvertoa Thurcday and
Friday, with the following at
tending delegates from here: Mrs.
E. E. L'pmeyer, Mrs. Alpheus Gil
lette. Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mrs.
M. B. Parounagian and Mrs.
George H. Alden.
Important officials from out-of-town
were in attendance, includ
ing Mrs. Byron Wilson, of Los
Angeles, national associate secre
tary, and Mrs. Mary C. Bliss of
the same place, national field sec
retary. Those who took part on the
first day's program were Mrs,
J M. Devers, 390 North Summer
street.
Mrs. George H. Alden enter
tained as her week-end guests
Mrs. Mary C. Bliss of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Kate Burleson and her
son Jack of McMinnvlIIe. The
latter will enter Willamette 'uni
versity next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barry
are receiving congratulations up
on th birth of a son, born May 4.
The last unit in the lessons in.
sewing and millinery under the
direction of Mrs. F. E. Barker,
will be organized at the high
school this morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer,
Shenandoah. Va , were both ill
lie writes: "Rheumatism and
bladder trouble was our trouble.
My wife had rhPumatlsm In her
arms so she could not use them.
She has had r.o trouble sjnee tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills. I don't
have to get up at night so much
since taking Foley Kidney Pills,
nor have 1 a weak back." Back
ache, sore, swollen or stiff mus
cles or Joints, tired languid feel
ing yield quickly to Foley K1J
ney Pills. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
thi sUte jind JiQtUirnvCalilornl,
confining itself to the yellow pine
belitf. .
' -i- " ' "r'
4. ft.
wn-
Forest Insect Pests
Become Serious Menace
TO
HEAL YOUR SKI
PORTLAND. Or . May 9. A. J.
JaetilcKs, iore3t examiner in
charge of insect control in Oregon
and Washington o.- the United
States forest service, has return
ed from an investigation of west
ern bark bettle in southern 'Ore
gon and northern allfornia. Dam
age caused by these insects is, be
coming so great that Immediate
steps are planned by both private
Ion4 nvntn an1 fll rnTemmSllt
to wipe out the epidemic.
A The beetle Infestation, accora-
1 . . - I - , A J .11
ing to jaemcae, etu
through the southern portion of
h. 4
9
BrokcTi Out Skrn and lUfiinff
E-ma Helped Over Night.
I .1 . 1 JM .. 1 ' fff . , 1 . . I
I une oiuer regular uiuce win cm- . uiwrje ii. Aiaen, wno gave iue
i minate the season for the club.
i -
Miss Margaret Griffith spent
the week-end with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, com
ing up from Eugene, where she '3
a University of Oregon student.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li
brarian, was another Salem wo
man entertained . at" the beautiful
new woman's building on the cam
pus of the U. of O. over the
week-end.
Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon and
Mrs. F. E. Smith returned to
their homes in Portland yesterday.
main address; Mrs. Etta Loomis,
Mrs. L. R. Linn and Mrs. H. Peter
son, in the forenoon, with the
following in the afternoon: Mrs.
Parounagian, report of Old Peo
ple's home; Mrs. F. W. Keagy,
Mrs. Bliss. Miss Lucille Barton,
with Mrs. Bjrron Wilson making
the address of the evening.
Friday morning Miss OUa G.
Davis made the address, with
Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. A. G. Hoff
man assisting on the program.
The address in the afternoon
was made by Mrs. H. Peterson,
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Miss Olla
Davis, Mrs. Eugene Hickman,
Mrs. Alden. Mrs. E. J. Swatiord.
For unsightly skin eruptions,
rash or blotches on face, neck,
arms or body, you do not have to
wait for relief from torture or
embarrassment, declares a noted
skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties. ri-Jlr.-, s ver been
found to take tne place of this sul
phur preparation. The moment
you apply it healing begins. Only
those who have had unsightly skin
troubles can know the delight this
Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even
fiery, itching eczema is dried
right up.
TKilr1rfatfitsf
. i . i m i
See
"Partners of the
Tide"
i
I
l A picture of a hundred t
i
thrills; a picture of
deep sea divers. A pic
ture of romance and
drama of the bleak
New England coast.
I
0 &7AV4VAVAVAV4 1)
1 u
x
THE MAN WHO SAVES IS READY
FOREMERGffi
AN emergency, hethlr ad v?ity, or
an . unexpected bppciHunityj nearly
always calls for ready irfimey, ? ,
The man with, a few tn!dredi in. the
banjc is unworried, prepared; for : any
thing that may come. I .
An account with the'Unied StatesNa-
tional Bank wffl equip YOU for iner-
irsniao e ml
1
SALEM
"" . -m . - - - ... - ; - " " " ' -. -- - " - -, . , -.-..j
. ... . : : ! : - 'i pL.. .--t-H?' -'X
'; p'.h-- ... ' " - ' ' ..." i I .-
. . e
20 Reduction on Your Cost of All Operations Necessary in
ordl SLiid Fordsoo
Commencing May 9th previous Ford Repair schedule reduced 20 per cent. Note a few comparisons oi the old and new schedules, smdlceep
j.i ' tr i - r
mem in mina wnen in neea oi repairs
RepsiSirSiriiM
Old Price New Price
Operation No. 1 Overhaul motor and transmission $31.25 $25.00
Operation No. 2 Overhaul motor only $24.00 $20.00
Operation No. 167 Overhaul front axle, complete including rebushing
springs and perches, polishing and graphiting springs :...$ 6.25 $ 5.00
fWrarinn No. 9 Grind valves and clean carbon $ 3.75 $ 3.00
Old Price
Operation No. 96 Overhaul Rear Axle complete $ 75
Operation No. 348 Overhaul Radiator $ 9-35
Operation No.-455 Install New Top Cover.....: $ 5.65
Operation No. 418 Rnoister Touring Car Body $12.50
These prices are for labor onlyall parts are extra. All Ford products are back to pre-war price level?. Ford repairing is now on
sane basis
In the ranodeibf of our entire plant, and in the installation of the last word in modern Ford and Fordson repair machinery and equipment, we have elimi-
nated lost motion, reduced the time of operations, and so increased the efficiency of our shop and its volume of businessrthat this saving has been ef
' fected. IN KEEPING WITH THE FORD POLICY IT GOES TO YOU.
Our Repair Shop Is a Complete One
Comprising Inspection Mechanical Operation Paint Upholstery Battery and Radiator Departments.
Everything Necessary for Repairing Fords and Fflrdsons
And in thb Right and i Economical Way
Remember We Are Here Permanently and Stand Squarely Behind Our Merchandise and Repairs.
iwrnce
I 7.00
1 155
;$ 4.50
$10.00
the same
:
mlley Motor Co.
260 North High Street
Phone 1995
. l i : . ii
u .... . . . , i ; i
.', V -' - j f: