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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 20, 1929 I PAGE SIX' Society Kiwanis Guests are Attractively Received Between garden parties, garden inspections and a studio musicale the ladies of the Kiwanis visitors had little time on their hands Tuesday to do anything bat see MLieeVSalem. .".'j -rsesvwere Yisueu. me i vssley gardens and -m garden were opened w fc itorjcn Fair-mount Hill, I the Smith and Mc Gilchrist gardens were open on Summer street, and the U. G. Shipley garden on East Washington street, i Salem matrons who assisted In ! receiving guests In these gardens ! , were Mrs. Doagias McKay, Mrs. t A. D. Hussey, Mrs. Sheldon Sack- ett, Mra George M. King, Miss ItT W-,t, Mrs. William J. Lilje 4i ..Karl Bccte, Mrs. James Jr .-si. TVilHam McGilchrist, Z: .Vriht and Mrs. T. A. ""WTnaisft-K. Many hundred guests made the' trip througU these gar dens. As they guests came from the garden inspection to the garden tea civen in the lovely yards ol Ralph Cooley and F. G. Decke bach. they stopped at the home of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, where a delightful musicale was In progress during the afternoon In the studio e.C iie Roberta Lome. Here a profusion of flovrtrs and the soft shadings ot liglits made a perfect setting for the af ternoon of music: At the Cooley and Deckebach i gardens, music and fortune tell ing gave unusual chrna to gar dens beautiful in themselves. Gar den furniture iu gay colors was placed about to best advantage in i nooks and corners. Tea table ana 1 punch bowls were attractively placed. Guests were received in the Cooley garden by Mrs. Cooley and v 'the committee who helped to ar range the tea, Mrs. James Nichol s son, Mrs. Van Weider, Mrs. Harry mlrtnt Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Iirry T. Love, Mrs. George " . Horhort H SUff Vn dham, Mrs. Harry Worth, ?age Scott, Mrs. Charles Knowland and Mrs. Don Roberts. Several hundred guests called to compliment Mrs. T. Harry Go wan, wife VJf the governor, and for whom they tea was given, and oth er distinguished members of the receiving line made up of Mrs. Scott Page, Mr3. Claude Barrlck, Mrs. Harold Jones, and Mrs. A. H. Syverson. Hunt Club Plans 7 Bonfire Party Beginning with Tuesday night Salem Hunt club members will en Joy moonlight rides every night of tv-gtlm wk with the exception of iK'J 'aylMght, and will con- l'f l y-i-eek Saturday night iNl. z V.Z. (.ben air fireplace par- r ty lit thm "Brush College picnic l grounds. Those who are not able 1 to get horses will come in their motors to the place of meeting. Music and other special features are being planned. Sunday activities at the acade my proved quite exhilirating. Small group rides were enjoyed both in the morning and in the af ternoon. A water trail was taken in the morning by a group of am- bltions folk. In the eveninsr Miss Alice Brown, house guest of Miss W a 1 v wile Iff in tk awl IkmI, Mrs. Harold Hughes, under the di- recuoH or. me riding instructor, Sergeant McMannus. spent much time In riding and doing special work at the academy and over the West Salem hills. Later the group enjoyed an Informal Sunday night upper at the home of Mrs. Clau dia Thayer, and followed this with more riding. Mrs. D. D. Craig South Salem Hostess SOUTH SALiEM: Mrs. D. D Craig entertained recently 'with a handkerchief ' shower In complt 8outh Dakota. Mrs. Nicklson has who Is leaving soon for Lemon, south JJakota, Mrs. Nicklson has been visiting at the home of her brother. M. L. Whitesel!, for the pest months. Miss Roselle Straub will accompany Mrs. Nicklson on this eastern trip. Those who called to during the afternoon were the honor guest. Mrs. Elizabeth Nicklson, Mrs. Em ma Whealdon, Mrs. Francis But ler, Mrs. William Trudgen. Miss RltJ Warrington, Mrs. C. N. Rob inson. Mrs. Pearl Hardman, and Mrs. Phillips. " Vinr meats have been mm I no- and going at the A. A. UnderhilL home for the past few weeks. Among the mhas been Mrs. Mary Chase, who has jnst left for her home in Palo Alto, California, to meet her son, Robert Littler and his bride, who will return Thurs day to Palo Alto from an extended honeymoon in Europe, before go. log on to Redwood, California, where they wilt make their home. Mrs. Chase will remain only a short time In, California before tailing with her daughter Kath. 'erlne for Honolulu, where Miss Katherlne will teach in the Uni versity of Hawaii. Mrs. Lizzie Smith will enter tain the members of . the Past President's club at her home at 657 Center street, Tuesday after. BOOB. CiuldrenCryi LOT 1j .'Br : News and Club Olivf M. Doak. "Adorable Party Frock" Mrs. Earl Fisher Campaign Appointee UNIVERSITY OF OREGON: Mrs. Earl Fisher of Salem i3 a member of the statewide commit tee of Oregon Mothers which is holding a campaign Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, to .raise 150,000 to match $50,000 appro priated by the last legislature for the erection of an infirmary build ing on the campus of the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene. All uni versity mothers are asked to par ticipate in the drive, and they are being assisted by the student members of the woman's league of the university. On the three days, groups of university girls each group led by a member of the Oregon Moth ers' society will visit business houses and individuals selling tags with this slogan: "Buy a brick!" Each tag will cost $1, enough to put a brick into the proposed structure. The Oregon Mothers went to the legislature following the in fluenza epidemic last fall, which came on the heels of the return of the Oregon football team from a game at Berkeley, California. A total of 350 students were ill with influenza, and the only infirmary was an old frame structure con taining 13 beds crowded into five or six small rooms. The situation was so danger ous, that the Oregon mothers without consulting the university authorities went to the legislature and promised to raise $50,000 If the state would appropriate that much. The bill went through and now the mothers are endeavoring to fulfill their part Book and Thimble ClUD Has Lawn icirty f KINGWOOD. The members KINGWOOD. The members of the Book and Thimble club were hostesses on Saturday evening at a buffet supper given on the lawn at the Beaver home. Invited guests were the husbands and families of club members with a few additional guests. An Im promptu quartette composed of J P. Smart, Rollin Beaver. Bob Pat tison and George Trott, enter tained with negro spirituals and otner vocal numbers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. George Trott, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Apple white, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Damrell, Mr. and Mra. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs R. G. Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ku- bin, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Anna Pattison, Margaret Smart, Kather lne Applewhite, Dean and Gordon Lacey, LaVerne Kubin, Jimmie Smart, Georgia and Helen Cook Harry Damrell and Del Schwartz. Two Wonderful Free Lectures- MRS. N. DIVETT Metaphysician This teaching given is absolutely non-sectarian. Learn to know, thyself. Universal appeal to help humanity. Awake from your slumbers, the rock cen ter on which humanity stands. ; I hold private interviews at Engle Court, Apt. No. 9, Capital St, from 10:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m., except Aug. 20-21, 1 will be at Nelson BIdg., 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p m. f Nelson BMg Cor. liberty and Chemeketa Streets . Beginning Aug. 20-21 at 8 p. m. , Society Editor PATTERN 1736 The Statesman 15c Practical Pattern A bit of gathering, or smocking if yea wish, three folds on the skirt, and a perfectly ravishing little dress is made for the little miss. Design 1756 uses silk crepe for froek and bloomers, and binds the neck and tiny sleeves with self material. Pastel shades are lovely for lit tle girls, especially the blues, pink and yellows. Other popular fabrics used for miniature models are swiss, dimity, organdie and fine voile. A dotted material would be delightful. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8. Size 4 requires 2 5-8 yards of 36 inch material. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces cary. Bach 'pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re ceipt of fifteen cents (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt of ten cents in coin. Address all mail and orders to The Statesman Pattern Depart ment, 243 West 17th street, New York City. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday Past President's club, Mrs. Lizzie. Smith. 657 Center street, afternoon meeting. FRIDAY Daughter's of Veterans, Woman's clubhouse, 7:30 7:30 o'clock. Woodburn Maid is Bride in Portland WOODBURN: Beaulah McGrew, former Woodburn girl, and Na than Kromling. formerly of Hub bard, were united in marriage at the First Christian church in Port land by Rev. J. D. Phillips. The ceremony took place at eight, the evening of August 16. The bride wore a lovely gown of yellow georgette and carried a shower bouquet of rose buds and sweet peas. Her only attendant, her sister, Miss Mary McGrew was charmingly attired in pale green crepe de chine and carried a bou quet of sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Leo Zuber of Stayton. Others who were guests at the ceremony were: Mrs. Bonnie Wing, Mr. Gerald Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coon and Allen Krom- ley. A reception was held after ward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuber of Portland and in about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Kromling will leave on a belated honeymoon trip. Mrs. Kromling ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mc Grew of Woodburn and was pop ular among the younger Bet here. She graduated from Woodburn high school in the class of 1925 and since then has made her home in Portland most of the time. Mrs. Neva McKenzie entertain ed at a three table bridge party Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Margaret McMan- nis, Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs. Rebecca Cleaver. Lovely gladi olus and -asters were used for room decorations. A two course luncheon was served. - Guests were Mrs. Louise Grimps, Mrs. Vera Joje, Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs. Mable Crolsant, Mrs. Blanche Brown, and daughter Betty. Mrs. Rebecca Cleaver, Mrs. Kathleen Beckman, Mrs. Francis Erickson. Mrs. Ella Watson, and Mrs. Mar garet McMannis. Lincoln: Mrs. George Body was hostess for dinner Sunday at her home in Lincoln. Those who made, the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walling. Mr. and Mrs. N. Simpson and children of Fruit land" called later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Littler of Forest Grove spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Under hlll. Mrs. Mary Littler, mother ot Mrs. Underhill, returned to Forest Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Littler for a weeks visit. Aft airs Dallas Woman's Club Year's Program Given The program of the Dallas Woman 'a club is given for the benefit of the Salem Woman's club with the thought that the Plans of the woman's clubs outside of Salem will be of interest to local club members. October 1. 1929. Business Meet ing. Hostesses, Mrs. Riley Cra ven, Mrs. J. J. Wick, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, Mrs. A. B. Starbuck. November 6, 1929. Visit from state president. HostessesETAOI state president, Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Hostsses, Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Mrs. W. L. Saehren, Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. Lake Fudge. December t, 1929. Education al program. C. A. Howard speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mrs. L. A. Bollman, Mrs. E. A. Hamil ton, Mrs. E. W. Cruzon. January 7. 1930. Conservation program. Miss Helen Gilkey O. S C. . Hostesses, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Ed. Scderstrom, Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, Mrs. C. L. Foster. February 4, 1930. Internation al relations program. Dr. McGru der, O. S. C. Hostesses, Mrs. W. V. Fuljer. Mrs. H. H. Rich, Mrs H. D: Peterson. Mrs E. O Patchell. March 4, 1930. Public Welfare program. Dr. Estelle Warner. Hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Effenberg er, Mrs. Joe Craven, Mrs. P. A. Finseth, Mrs. Geo. Hawkins. April 1, 1929. American Citi zenship. Judge O. P. Coshow. Hostesses, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. E. K. Piasecki, Mrs. Paul Skeels, Mrs. J. C. Tracy. May 6, 1930. Annual meeting. Election of officers. Reports of officers and committees. Host esses, Mrs. R. Domaschofsky, Mrs. C. E. Cooper, Mrs. N. L. Guy, Mrs. W. C. Retzer. June 3, 1930. Guest day. Musi cal program. Hostesses, Mrs. J. R. Allgood, Mrs. C. W. Henkle. Mrs. Erie Fulgham, Mrs. H. A. Woods. Officers 1929-30 President, Mrs. V. C. Staats; vice president, Mrs. Jack Eakin; recording secre tary, Mrs. I. E. Warner; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. P. J. Wal ton; treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Vas sal!. Committees Program: Mrs. Os car Hayter, chairman, Mrs. Ora Cosper, Mrs. C. N. Bilyeu. Building: Mrs. A. B. Starbuck, chairman; Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mr. H. A. Woods. Press and Publicity: Mrs. J. R. Allgood, Mrs. J. C. Tracy. Membership: Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel, chairman, Mrs. R. Y. Mor rison, Mrs. G. P. MacGregor. Educational: Mrs. L. A. Boll man, chairman; Mrs. R. R. Turn er, Mrs. Lew Ballantyne. Telephone: Mrs. E. J. Page, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Woods, MiSB Mildred Stafrin. Christmas Seal sale: Mrs. C. N. Bilyeu, chairman; Mrs. Erie Fulg ham, Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mrs. H. D. Peterson. Entertainment: Mrs. A. B. Star buck, chairman, Mrs. Erie Fulg ham, Mrs. E. W. Cruzon. Music, Mrs. G. P. MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Charl ton of San Francisco, are guests at the home of Mr. Charlton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charl ton. Some time will also be spent with the brothers of Mr. Charlton, E. C. Charlton, and C. M. Charl ton, Jr. Mr. Charlton is on vaca tion from the position which he holds with the federal govern, meat. Miss Lola Schulz motored to Newport Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel Graham to William Raw of Seaside. Miss Graham, Miss Schulz, and Mr. Raw were graduated in Pharmacy from Oregon State College in June. Mrs. Alice Marsh of Whitewa ter, Wisconsin, is visiting at the home of Mrs. D. N. Hendricks, of Lincoln. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Lincoln are renewing school-day acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sterns have as their house guest during the Kiwanis convention, Dr. Robert Sterns, Medford. Dr. Sterns is a special guest. O NOT YOUR THE SETTLING OF YOUR ESTATE. IMAGINE HER IN YOUR PLACE. handling your business, liquidating it, appraising your assets, disposing of them, reinvesting the. proceeds I -taking your place as h,ead of the family, managing the family funds and their investment, with all the anxiety entailed! IT WILL BE BOTH WISE AND KIND FOR YOU TO FREE HER FROM THIS DIFFICULT TASK, AND APPOINT THIS EXPERI ENCED INSTITUTION AS YOUR EXECUTOR. Ladd & Bush Trust Company Bridal Shower Given Miss Dorothy Smith Misa Dorothy Smith whose wed ding is an event of September 1, was the inspiration for a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Gor dan Black, Saturday night After a happy evening of re ceiving shower gifts, and giving congratulations. Mrs. Gordon Black was assisted in serving a late sapper by Mrs. A. E. Luther. Frances Graham, and Evelyn Cummlngs. The guest list for the evening included the guest of honor. Miss Dorothy Smith, the hostesses and Leatha, Madison. Minnie Heseman, Lneile Cummlngs, Adaline Sey mour, Gwendolyn Hubbard, Bar bara Barb.am, Deena Hart, Grace Day, Beverly Wygant, Marguerite Estidello. Leora Andrews. Marion Driggs. Hazel Pro, Dorothy Saw yer, Marcla Fnestman, Leah Fan ning, Bulah Graham, Bernlce Rickman, Sarah Datk, Catherine Barker, Alice Claxton. Esther Black, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. H. E. Gardner, Mrs. W. L. Lewis. War Mother's Picnic Is Champoeg Success The American War Mothers of the state had their annual picnic Sunday at Champoeg park. The affair proved a success both be cause of the large crowd gathered and because of the program pre sented. The program was varied. Nemberg band gave a concert; Mrs. E. L. Waters lead group singine and also sang a solo; Mrs. Lockwood. was the accompanist for the singing: William McGil christ, Sr., gave several entertain ing concertina numbers, and Mrs. Plamer of Portland gave some readings. Rev. Robert L. Payne of the Baptist church gave the Invocation and the address of the afternoon. A picnic dinner was spread un der the trees of Champoeg park. About 20 members of the Salem organization was present. The monthly meeting of the Church of God met at the home of Mrs. J. L. McKinney on North church recently. Part of the aft ernoon was devoted in preparing material for an African hospital, and the remainder of the after noon was social with the special feature of a surprise shower for the new pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Hatch. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. - At the residence of the offici ating minister Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Robert D. Pence of Rickreall and Miss Rose E. John son of Portland were quietly mar ried In the presence of a group of intimate friends and relatives by Dr. W. C. Kantner who read the impressive ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Pence will make their home at Rickreall. Mrs. Harry C. Hart of Cottage Grove is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Conner in South Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Conner, Clare Con ner and their guests, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Lloyd Lewellen of Myrtle Point and Miss Gladys Harbert, of Salem motored to Portland, Vancouver and Jantzen beach Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell and Mrs. B. A. Victor and daughter, Jean Lois, will leave Tuesday morning for Seattle to visit relatives. Mrs. Cadwell will remain about 10 days. Mrs. Victor and daughter expect to remain six weeks. Mr. and- Mrs. W. F. Schwab and two children of Centralia, Wash ington, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye during the Kiwanis convention. Mr. Schwab is a delegate. Tourists ate Turned Away As Cabins Full Week's registration at the city anto camp has been heavy, and particularly so Saturday night when a number of tourists who sought cabins had to be turned away. Every cabin was filled early Saturday night, and but one or two tent houses were available as early as 8:30 o'clock. Cars registered each night for the week were: Monday, 41: Tuesday, 38; Wednesday, 35; Thursday. 39; Friday 40; and Saturday, 36. BURDEN WIFE WITH FALL FASHIONS iREfli Longer Skirts and Higher Waistlines Coming in Manager's View Sam Chambers, manager of the local J. C. Penney Co.. store, jias just received advance information on fall dress fashions from the company's New York stylist. "A general idea of the outstand ing trends in fall styles will help the Careful shopper to plan her wardrobe for the coming season," said Mr. Chambers, "so that when she is ready to make her purchase she will be prepared to select de ifgns, materials and colors which will give her the greatest amount of satisfaction." Predominating tendencies in dress styles for fall now being pre pared by French and American designers are the higher waist line, longer skirt, smooth hips, low placed flare and flattering trimming details. Velvet and Satin Favorite Velvet and satin predominate for formal afternoon wear, with canton crepe the general favor ite, and tweed most popular for sports wear. Black is the leading fall color, with brown and blue next. Clothes are becoming gracious ly feminine, in reaction against the severe sports regime that for a while ruled the entire field of dress. Gentle curves have return ed to favor and the smart dress suggests graceful movement by its flared skirt and rippling collar or scarf. Many of the new dresses are relieved by soft touches such as lace or velvet bows. The newest and most striking style is the semi-fitted princess silhouette with circular skirt, in daytime as well as evening dress es. Occasionally the waistline of this dress is marked by a belt, but more often it is accented by vertical shirrings at the side and front or by diagonal seamings both favorite treatments of the Paris creators. Ensembles to be Good Tweed or covert ensembles, with yoked or wrap around skirts, tuck-in blouses and three quarter to full length coats, are widely sponsored for street and travel wear. Some of these ensemble coats are slightly fitted, but the moderate flare from the shoulder is morepopular. Jacket effects, which proved so widely popular this summer, are again sponsored for fall. These are not only shown in tweed, cov ert cloth and canton crepe, but also in the dressier fabrics, being particularly charming in transpar ent velvet with tuck-in blouses of satin or georgette with cape or frill collars. Skirtji are circular, knife pleat ed or box pleated, if not the skirt itself, at least a flounce or two tiers. The one exception to the rule of flat hips is the popular flared peplum that is little more than a ruffle. Belts and yokes are an excellent means of calling at tention to the raised waistline. The becoming large collars and jabots are in high favor. YOU can enjoy these to their fullest measure in a cozy little apartment In the neighborhood of your choice. It Is not necessary to sacri fice location and conrenienc to sain them. For. listed un der the Apartments to Rent classification of The States man Want Ad. Section, yon will find desirable apartments in every section of the city. They offer all the home ad vantages at a minimum of re sponsibiHty. Read them care f oily you can make a wise choice.' SC BECOMES OF MORE INTEREST With the opening of school little more than a month away, parents and children ire beginning to turn their attention from vacation to first thoughts of school, Salem public schools will open Monday, Sentember 23. although it is prob able little actual work will be done until Thursday, inasmuch as Mon day and Tuesday will be occupied with registration and first assign ments and Wednesday will in all Drobabilitv be "Salem day" at the state fair. School children will be dismissed for the town day at the fair. Book lists were placed, in the hands of local book stores before school was out last spring, so little hitch in the purchase of books is anticipated when the stu dents take their prepared lists to the stores Monday and Tuesday of the first week of school. Although there will be a num ber of new faces on the teaching staffs at the various schools, no additional teachers will be em ployed this year, inasmuch as the total enrollment for last year showed a slight decrease over the previous year. In fact, the force will not be quite so large, if it is considered that Coach Hollis Huntington will have only a part time position while Louis Ander son, his predecessor, was on a full basis. Two new teachers were added in the high school two years ago. A LITTLE SUGAR LOTS OF FLAVOR How a Dash of Sweetness Can Add to the Joy of Eating Everyone is interested in im proving cookery. Women like to have their meals appreciated. Men like to enjoy foods, so that eating becomes a pleasure. Children fight against bland and tasteless meals. Unappetizing foods encourage malnutrition among children. This points out the rightful place of sugar in the diet. Sugar is the flavor supreme developed by na ture to make eating a pleasure. The latest thing in cookery is an old secret rediscovered. Add a dash of sugar to vegetables while they are cooking (preferably in little water). The sugar works wonders in picking up the flavors, fresh ness and colors of vegetable foods. Try this Eggplant en Casserole. Pare a large eggplant. Cut it in thick slices. Then in cubes. Cook in just enough boiling water to cover. Drain well when finished. Cut a small onion in slices. Cook until tender in 1 tablespoon of but ter. Add the eggplant, 1 cup of tomatoes (more if mixture seems too dry), cup of water, 1 tea spoon of sugar, Vi teaspoon of salt, 4 teaspoon of pepper. Cover and simmer slowly in moderate oven half an hour. Try a dash of sugar in cooking peas, lima beans, string beans, corn, carrots, beets, parsnips, sweet potatoes, squash, onions and to matoes. For taste, for enjoyment, for making a varied diet enjoyable, use a dash of sugar. Good food romotes good health. The Sugar nstitute. Pride McSherry and Martin Dispose Oi Newspaper Irl S. McSherry and George Martin have sold the Tillamook Headlight to men from Iowa who have taken over the business. McSherry and Martin are former Salem men, having been connect ed with the Statesman. They have been at Tillamook the past year. Mr. McSherry was In Salem Saturday. He state his plans for the future have- not been deter mined. He and bit expect to take a vacation- tri to California for the remainder of the month, returning to ,Qr:on, about Sept ember 1. Final Account is Filed by Tibbits J. Clarke Tibbits his filed his final account as executor of the estate of Julia A. Tibbits, de ceased. The will ot the late Imogene Grant has been admitted to pro bate and W. I. Grant, her widow. er, has oeen namea as aaminis trator of the estate. mm si 1 started taking Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable Com pound when I was 14 years old to build me up. I had been frail and nervous. After tak ing three bottles ! was. in nor mal condition. Since then I oc casionally have a run-down feeling which makes me weak, nervous and irritable. By tak ing tw6 or three bottles of the Compound I am back to nor mal." Mrs. Jerry C. Jarvis, R. F. D. No. i, Palmer, Mass. m if. wmm Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson A Hunt Drug Store Corner Court ft Liberty, Tel. 7 Comfort and Security . . iairrDocTcaa -x. coMsnmnoM, omkha ,