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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1929)
s ocie m f m m w w w w asasi ", w sr sr wsrw Complimented With Bridge Miss Lucy Brown, house guest t the N. C. Kafoury borne was the Inspiration for a. bridge even ing with Miss Mary ind.Wiss Hel en Kafoury as hostesses-. Tuesday evening. - - Late summer garden flowers in J . pastel shades made an attractive background for the 15 tables of bridge which was In play during , the evening. Assisting the Misses Kafoury in serving following: bridge , were II L a Ksifcer YWod. Miss Mary Louise Morley. Miss Benettia Ed wards, and MLs Bertha Babcocs. . The euest list Included tne non or guests Miss Brown, and Wilde - Fleener. Esther Wood. Julia Creech, Uaxine Myers, Cynthia Delano. Margaret Wagner. Mar caret Wilson. Margaret Drager. Margaret Corey, Catherine Corey, Mix Elsie Lions. Mary Lonise Morely. Virginia Sisson. Caroyl Rraden. Ruth FIck. Benettia Ed wards. Bertha Babcock, Mary - Cupper, Mabel Cupper, Virginia Beraer. Yvonne Smith, Dorothy White, Marjorle Marcus, Eloise White, Edith Flndley, Juanita Powell. Lois Wilkes. Katherine ; Lauehrige. Margaret Brown, "Gretchen Thlelsen, Dorothy , Moore. Dorothy Bosshard. Ruth eria Hoffne'.l, Florence Emmons. Phvllis Day. Isabel George. Lor raine Kinrer. Ellen Hemingway, Pauline Rauth. Vivian Eiker, Maureen Styles. Josephine, Aklin lola Crozer. Zarilida Rodgers, Elizabeth Clement, Claudia Bun tin, Grace Holman and Kathryn Rowe. Shower Compliments Bride Complimenting. Miss Norma Maler, whose marriage was an event of Saturday morning, Mrs. A. P. Maler entertained -with a shower at her home on North Com mercial street recently. Marigolds gladiolo an4 asters made a lorely combination in yellow color scheme of flowers with which the guest rooms were arranged. After an evening of contests, re ceiving gifts, and a mock wed ding, refreshments were served by Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs. Albert Cox. and Mrs. A. E. Wicket Guests for this evening were the honor guest. Miss Maier, and Ma Ida Miller. Mrs. E. A. Pru Itt, Mrs. Albert Cox. Mrs. L. A. Scheelar. Mrs. Miller Haden. Mrs. George Will. Mrs. Bernard Zobel. ' Mrs.- Paul Noack, Mrs. Mary Burton-. Mrs. J. M. Sehan, Mrs. Dew ey Hill, Miss Agnes Moisan, Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Mrs. Clifford Tay lor, Mrs. S. E. Given, Mrs. A. E. Wickert, Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. Fred Goldsmith. JEFFERSON: Relatives and frienda of Mr. and - Mrs. . Ray Beeves gathered at their country borne-near Talbot Sunday, honor ing the birthday of their son How ard Reeves. A long table was set under a huge black walnut tree, here a basket dinner was served. The center of the table was adorned with a lovely birthday cake, dec orated with candles which was presented to Mr. Reeves by his brother-in-law Mr. Kern. The afternoon was spent in 1 games of various kinds and social conversation. Those enjoying tha ' happy occasion were Howard . Reeves, the honor guest, Mrs. Howard Reeves and Mrs. Kern of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shu- : Maker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reevea and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shu- maker, Mrs. George Lynes, Mrs. C. H. Reeves, Mrs. Ray Alberta , and country judge J. C. Siegmund of Salem; Mr. 'and Mrs. s. E. Ro- ' land and daughter Claudlan of " Marion; Owen Thomison of Tur ner; Mr. and Mrs. G. JJ. Roland and daughters Doris. Shirley and !' Sheila; Mrs. J. H. Roland, Mrs. E. E. Reeves, and T. Hale of Jef ferson; Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- daughter Ilene. Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert ,Belnap and daughter. Fred and Elda Winter Mantle and the : host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves. Charming Afternoon Frock a - r, 'ff m --.---.-- mm v r r r m t TV 1 iNews an OLIVE M. Doak, .XV v ' '1 .iVf.tV. t" AY' -s,--: ju - - Miss Norma Maier, who Given Saturday. ' Miss Norma Maier Is Married Miss Norma Maler, daughter of Mrs. A. P. Maier, was quietly mar ried ta Harry Otto Given, son of Mrs. S. E. Given, in the office of Father Thomas V. Keenan, the morning of September 7, at 8:30 o'clock. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. Only immediate friends and relatives were on the guest list. Mr. and Mrs. Given left for Seattle Saturday morning where they will remain until September 23 after which date they will be at home in Salem to their many friends here. Mrs. Given, since her gradua tion from the department of music In the Sacred Heart Academy last spring has been establishing her music studio in Salem. Previous to her work at the academy, Mrs. Given attended Boston conserva tory of music. Local Student Wins Dance Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Waters are receiving congratulations upon the news received 'by telegram of a scholarship won by Miss Elizabeth Waters at the Perry Mansfield summer school of the Dance,. at Steamboat Springs. Colorado. Miss Waters, and Miss Jean Andrews in final tryout were chosen for the Cathedral company of the Mans field dance companies of which there are several which tour the United States during the winter months. Miss Waters and Miss An drews will be in Chicago Septem ber 23. 24 and 25, and from there they will tour various eastern cit ies finally arriving In New York where they will appear several weeks. Miss . Waters has been made so loist understudy of the Cathedral company.. Miss Waters is a recent gradu ate of Salem high school and has studied with both Mrs. . Ralph. White in the "White School of the Dance" And with Miss Barbara Barnes in the "Barbara Barnes Dance studio. Mrs. Klussman, Royal Matron, Here Tonight Mrs. Minnie E. Klussman Is to be the honored lady tonight when as grand r o y a 1 matron, order of Am arath, she will Kv.vV ' f pay an official i visit. to Hanna .Rosa Cout here tonight An ini tiation service conducted at this time,' is beautiful and Impressive. " " 7 The women of the missionary society of the First, Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the church at 2:30 o'clock. The topic for the program will be "va cation echoes" and a discussion of world news with especial refer ence to the Palestine situation. - PATTERN 842 The Statesman 15e Practical Pattern The delightful frock sketched today. Design 8842, is made of printed, silk crepe or satin with a dark ground and small gayly col ored flowers. Tbe bodice opens in front where a graceful Jabot lends dainty finish. Inverted pleats give A . a A. A. JA swing ana ruwness io me sain.- ; Smart.' new fabrics have grounds of black, bottle green,- brown or navy blue, and are printed in tiny patterns of white, maize, beige. violet and orange. A sheer vel vet would be exquisite for this model, either plain or printed. May 1 obtained onlyfn sises 38. 38. 40, 42, 44 and 48. Sise Si requires 3 1-2 yards of 40 inch material. - , "This model is easy to -make. No dressmaking experience, is neces sary. Each, pattern comes to yoa with simple and exact instructions including yardage . for every alse. A ' perfect, fit is guaranteed. , Patterna will be delivered upon receipt, or fifteen cents (lie) In coins carefully wrapped stamper. Beware to write plainly your name, address, style number and sis .wanted. .., ;,t - . ' "The fashion book !. fifteen cents, but only tea cents 'when or dered wtts a pattern Address all mail and orders to Statesman Pat" tern Department. tU West 17th SfireeV New Tortc City. J. d Club Aff Society Editor If became the bride of Harry Otto : . Social Calendar I Wednesday Women's Foreign Mis sionary society. First Meth odist church, in church par lors, 2:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Guild, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mrs. DeLlsle, 735 N. Church street. Daughters of Nile, 2:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple, bus iness meeting, very Import ant. Missionary society of First Congregational church. Mrs. W. E. Hanson, 820 N. Church street, 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary society, Jaron Lee Church, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. C. Lew- la, 1090 N. 5th street. - Woman's Missionary socle- ty. First Baptist church 2:30 o'clock, at Mrs. E. M. Bally. Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, 1:20' o'clock. . Thursday Ladies Aid society, Relief Corps, meet at fairgrounds ' all day meeting. Potluck din- ner, 12 o'clock. Raphaterian dub, Mrs. Ray Smith, 1895 Center street. Bridge tea, the Unitarian -Women's Alliance, Mrs. George Trott. 1045 N. 16th street. 2:30 o'clock. Phone 2014-J. . LittltfiLlght Bearers, party between and 4:30 o'clock, west end of the Wilson park. Friday Daughters of Union Veter- ans, 8 o'clock, Woman's ciub house a Saturday Woman's club, business meeting 2:80 and program, 3 o'clock, Woman's club- house, N. Cottage street. Golf Pairings Are Announced Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst, president otuthe woman's golf club of the Salem golf .course, has announced the pairings for this Friday's tour nament as they were run up by the Qualifying rounds played last Friday. Mrs. Ercel Kay is paired with Mrs. Bert Hill; Mrs. H. K. Stock- well with Mrs. Mert Hemingway; Mrs. Earl Newton with Mrs. Cur tis Croes; and Mrs. F. S. Annnn sen with Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst. Those who drew byes and who will play on the following Friday. September 20, are Mrs. F. C. Rit ner Mrs. Russell Bonesteele,' Mrs. Lk C. Farmer, and Mrs. C. E. Far mer. It is urged by the president that all members of the club come out for play Friday regardless of whether or not they are appear ing In the tournament because there is a grand prize up for some one to win as low medalist. Daughters of Union Veterans to Meet The first meeting of the fall sea son for the Daughters of Union veterans will be beld at the Wom an's clubhouse, Friday evening at 8 o clock, . Mrs. C. N. Needham. president, will preside at this meeting. Plans will be made for the fall activities and during the program hours Mrs. Melissa Person, patri otic instructor, will conduct a spe cial service In celebration, of Con stitution Day which occurs Sep tember 17. NORTH HOWELL: Sunday af ternoon a group of young people enjoyed a swimming party at the home of Evanell and Zan Esson near Parkersville. Swimming' in Pudding river and outdoor games were delightful entertainment Mrs. L. A. Esson served refresh ments late in' the afternoon. . Those present from North How ell included Catherine Bump, Ed win Coomler. Alan Wiesner, and Donald and Stanley Vinton. Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst are motoring to Port land today where they will attend a' performance of Ethel Barry- more. Thursday they will, go to YaJicoHrer where they will play in tbe sweepstakes tournament In play there that day. ; - THERE ARE FOUR THINGS IN WHICH WE TAKE -A. SPECIAL PRIDE Out framing ability. ; - ' -:.v Our collection of prints and etchings. , Oar selection "of Christmas cards, wrappings and 'ties. . . - i '- '. ;T?U ' . ------ 4. - . - . Oar years et experience in tbe art business. Come vp and browse round.. A . -. - --- --- - " i -..- - - CiUbert Upstairs at 147 North airs Enjoy Garden Picnic Ecclesia Club Members of the Ecclesia clab met at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Melgaard. Monday evening- for a garden picnic and bonfire in the big outdoor fire place which forms a part of the lovely yard of the Melgaard home. After a short busiaess session a social time followed. Letters' were written by each member and ad dressed to Miss Reta Claggett who will leave soon for the east where she win visit. Each letter was marked with the day for opening and all told there was a letter for every day which Misa Claggett will be gone. Miss Mabel Alrlck added much to the fun of the ev ening by dressing in costume and crystal -gazing for the future of each guest present. Following the social hours the hostesses for the evening. Miss Golda Wheeler, Miss Mabel Al rlck, and Miss Irene DeLisle serv ed an attractive luncheon. ' Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Melgaard, and Miss Dorothy Bjork. Club members present were Miss Vivian Etter, Miss Ivy Bow- den, Miss Emadel Sehwabbaner, Miss Irene Hnghes, Miss Ruth Kitchen, Miss Audrey Winship, Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Leo- lyn Barnett, Miss Bernice Strand, Miss Leota Bell, Miss Zelma Bush, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Louise Bryan, Miss Reta Claggett, Miss Louise Hiller, Miss Hattie Brown, Miss Charlotte Llndqulst, Miss Velma Rominger, Miss Anne Mc Intyre, and the three hostesses. Miss Golda Wheeler, Miss Mabel Alrick and Miss Irene DeLisle. Mrs. A. A. Lee To Entertain Mrs A. A. Lee will entertain the members of the Little Light Bearers between the hours et 2:30 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The affair will be a pic nic afternoon on the Willson park grounds at the west entrance. Games will be played during the afternoon with Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. A. A. Schramm in charge. A playlet will be presented during the program bvur at which time tbe week folk will present their thank offering. Floowing tbe program and games refreshments will be served by Mrs. Lee assisted by Mrs. Walter Mlnier, Mrs. Les ter Ban, and Mrs. Elmore Hill. All children of the First Metho dist church under, the age of nine years are Invited to -attend this afternoon. The mothers will be special guests. Salem Woman's club To Meet Saturday Members of the Salem Wom an's-club will come together for the first'" meeting following vaca tion this Saturday at the Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street. The social committee in charge of this meeting Is headed by Mrs. Ronald; Jones, as chairman, and working with her are Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. C. E. Stricklln. Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Harry R. Worth, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. Edgar Pierfe, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. Walter T. Stolx, Mrs. Homer Goulet. Mrs. William. Walton, and Mrs. Karl Becke. The business meeting will be given over to plans and reports for tbe coming year's work. Mrs. E. M. Baily To Be Hostess The Woman's Missionary socie ty of the First Baptist church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. M. Bailey Wed nesday, Sept 11, at 2:30. . An interesting program is be ing prepared and all ladies of tbe church and congregation are urg ed to be present. All ladies are requested to meet at the church as cars will leave there at 2 o'clock to take the guests to Mrs. Bailey's home. Read the Classified Ads. Convenience Xsomfcrt ffCospitabty Yu! will appreciate the ooeUenc - Service and moderate races. The city's most centrally located bottL Oat block from .Pershing Square; coniinwnt to all leading shop,-' theatres, financial SMfitoiiuis ana electric depots far all resorts, . Garage adjoining. AS OanMa R.m - Ei A W1A Be On Nn : - ft.. SS.M Twe Parma Im. & f VutmutUi fo4 mtntmih ft&m ' Fbaxk SumoH, Ja.. Dkimr . . KotolCavoy Studio and Crait Sho ? XS1' g? LOS ANGELES t I J .f .1 T It H mm Wad Street Navigators De cide to Shorten Sail as Prices Drop NEW YORK. Sept.. 10. (AP) A pronounced tendency to shorten speculative sail was evi dent in the stock , market today. Although, aggressive bullish oper ations in a lew: ratner mercurial Issues, sent tWm. rapidly higher, the general tendency was emphat ically downward, 'scores of lead ing stocks ending the day . 2 to 12 points lower. ' The pace of Bttle more than. 4.500,000 shares trading slackened considerably changing, hands. The-utilities were particularly hard hit by the selling. American Water Works .dropping more than 12, points, and such. issues as North American, Consolidated Gas and Public Service of New. Jersey losing from about 4 t0 6 points. Columbia Gas, however, was firm. U. 8. Steel dropped about 5 points on the unfilled tonnage re port and closed at 238, oft 4. General Electric and Westing- house Manufacturing lost about 11 and 12 points, respectively. En P,ont, Commercial Solvent, Union Carbide. Packard. Jobns- Manville and Norfolk and Western 8 to 10; U. S. Industrial Alcohol, and Air Reduction, 6 or 7; and such Issues - as American Tele phone, American Can, Atchison, Eastman Kodak, Anaconda, In ternational Telephone, Montgom ery Ward, New York Central, and Pennsylvania, from 3 to 6. Among the few issues to be hurled higher were Cast Thresh ing, making an extreme gain of 25 points, American Machine and Foundry, about 18, and American Begin Music William Wallace Graham "MAKER OF ARTISTS" Concert Violinist and Teacher Head of the Violin Department, Willamette University JOHN WALLACE GRAHAM, Assistant STUDIOS IN NEW NELSON BUILDING Cor. Liberty and ChemekeU Sts. TeL 540 Mr. Graham has artist pupils playing and teaching in all parts of the United States Elizabeth Levy Teacher of Violin American and European Training Mus. B. degree granted in Ces$ar Thomson, Belgian Maestro. In accordance with Miss Levy's policy to give her students the most recent and approved methods of 'violin instruction she attended the 1929 summer master classes of Josef Borrlsoff, teacher of Cecilia Hansen exponent of the Leopold Auer Method. Professional pupils playing and teaching successfully Orchestra Training: Ensemble Classes High School Credits Studio Now Open - 254 N. Church St, Phone 1194 R. W.HANS SEITZ European Voice Pedagogue Italian Method Director of SALEM Conservatory of Music 1344 Center St. Phone 626 High School Credits Diplomas Voice Piano 'Cello Harmony Counterpoint, Composition, Orchestration, Conducting Lena Belle Tartar Contralto Soloist Vocal Teacher Chorus Director (Old ItSlian, Method) Specialist with Toung Voices High School Credits ' Known throughout the ndrthwest as a director of prize winning soloists, quartets and choruses. . Director of Music Salem High School . Studio 164 No. Liberty St. Res. 340 No. Liberty St. Phone $34 Phone 1407-R Leila May Dptson PIANO Special Classes for Children Residence Studio 1109 Union. - ' Mrs. Lena Waters Teacher Moore Fundamental Music System. Residence Studio 1658 Court St. BERTHA JUNK, DARBY Accredited -. Authorised Instructor of the Moore s-Fundamental, and Mu sicianship School of Maslc, also Prtgressire Sertes of Piano l-y . , Lessons for Studio 679 N. Cottage 3 Bush Studio of Piano X Graduate-0! ElUsosPwaltf -. . - -. -- . - . PboM X5T2BV laaSS. Cal HttgeHcakU KffUA at Zena XESA, Sept. 10 Tbe chickens which Alvin Mad sen of Lincoln raises must be prtk-ulju-ly appetteteg to the palate of tbe hawk fam ily. Sunday Mr. Madsea no ticed that his flock of chick ens appeared to be badly frightened and were ap parently trying to hide. Pre sently he spied a couple of hawks circling aroand- the chicken run. Mr. Madsea got his gnn and killed both birds with two shota. The larger hawk measured 52 Inches from the tip of one wing to the other. The other hawk was of medium Mae. .Last year Mr. Madsen killed a hawk meas nring 5(1 inches across the .wings. - Perhaps their chick en diet has something to do with the size they attain. Type Foundry, about 10rall to record levels. Republic Iron and Steel sold up about 6 points to a new peak on optimistic predic tions of the results of its new welding process and Kraft Phe niz an dFleischmann reached new tops. A conspicuous strong spot was Standard of New Jersey, which mounted about 3 points to a new high record price at 75, despite announcement of a cut of one cent a gallon in gasoline prices by Standard of New York. Bullish enthusiasm over New Jersey has arisen from the prospects for its new hydrogen at on gasoline man ufacturing process, and its wide range of products in addition to gasoline. For sale signs, for rent - signs, legal blanks, etc, for sale at the Statesman. Lessons Early. Classes New York, violin major with TeL 543-J of Piano, TeL 1150W ,V- 4- - Piano Teacher outer students . -: . ? qHt5 Phone4950W Voice Draxaatlc Art 4 1 Wiayglaaertnd -MTaaeea 45 1 a s a e s - isv m. Moors Fuadamentals BRITISH FLYERS More Flights for Adcitional Speed Records to be Undertaken CALSHOT, England. Sept. 10. (AP) Not satlfied with , tbe fact that two of their number to day flew faster than men ever had flown before. British seaplane racing pilot's tonight had under consideration fresh attempts for Thursday. F:;tairfn T.eader A. H. Orlebar. captain of the British Schneider cuj Ua's, sped over the three kifjiiisier siraight-away course twice today at a rfpeed exceeding six miles a minute with a tnaxi raiua cf cue iej? of 36S.8 miles an hour. The average for the four isps. two in each direction, which constitutes the new world record, was 355. 82S. He used the blue and silver super-marine Rolls Rouce S-S which last Saturday won the second leg on the Schnei der trophy for England. Preceding him over the course to a world record which stood on ly until Orlebar took the air. Flight Lieutenant G. Stainforth. in a Golden Gloster Napier S, aver aged 336.3 miles an hour. Both marks were considerably better that the new record made in the Schneider cup races last week. However, both fliers were .han dicapped by bad visibility and Bri tish experts believed their ma chines were capable of even great er speeds, possibly 375 miles an hour. For that reason they were considering another attempt on Thursday if weather conditions are better. The aviators today could only see five miles ahead, which was and private lessons starting now. ELMA WELLER PIANIST AND TEACHER Specialising In Tone bnllding through the Modern Weight Relaxation Ensemble Playing Harmony and Eartraiatng FOR BEGINNERS The Dunning Improved Mosic Study Student and Graduate, under Carrie Louise Dunning, founder of the Dunning System. Twenty-two years successfully teaching this Method HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GIVK.V Studio 695 N. Liberty St. Phone 1351 Accredited Teacher Piano and Pipe Organ Pupils should enroll now Res. 505 N. Summer Telephone 1370 JOY TURNER MOSES PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST Graduate New Eng. Con. Boston. Received Normal Dunning Diploma in N. T. City under Carre Lonise Dunning, Originator. For five years was Head of Violin Dept. and Piano Instructor at Willamette University. While teaching at Willamette or ganised' and directed first Violin Ensemble jn BaJem. Feature public recitals and programs Jar .students. Free Orchestra and Ensemble CUf,res HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GIVEN Studio 335 N. Capital St. Phone 468M. MINNETTA, MAGERS, Teacher of Singing NELSON BUILDING, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY " High School Credits Given Two good accompanists wanted. Apply in writing and state experience. Nelson Bldg. ' Telephone 540 RUTH BEDFORD Teacher of Piano. Professional Accompanist. " GRADUATE OP BUSH CONSERVATORY High School Credits given. Classes now Starting. Nelson Bldg. Telephone S40 Mrs. Walter Denton ACCREDITED TEACHER Both priT&te and in classes. Moore Fundamental Music System for Children. Enroll Now. Studio: Nelson Bldg. TeL 134.: Residence 1336 Court. Frank E. Churchill, Laura Grant Churchill - Accredited Teachers V . ; ; Teacher In Pipe Organ and Teacher of Piano. Wallace Piano, Both Beginners and ; ..Color Kindergarten -and Advanced Students. Moore Fundamental. 805 N. Winter - - Tel. 1420J. . . , : Enroll Now ETHEL POLING PHELPS V-V-C: Grsto. Teacher f Piano ; Moore Fundamental School of MssJc. -Private or ss lessons. O:;-High Scho-Cre , : ,'... r Res. Stadia 1120 OMiMeta Ptnme Dm ttn Kik - Boon YstctsW Bldf. .1 For, Position covered lm less than salaat vf flying. tbe Official timing of the flights by a new detlee gave the speed of Orlebar as 368.8. 345.3, 3C5.5. and 343.7 miles an hour, making an average of 355.825. The four best successive runs by Lieutenant Stainforth. were 351.3. 328.3, 336.2 and 329.3, giving an aver age Of 336.3. MK IS HALTED . Firefighters a4td 'road workers alike are finding the dry weather a bit troublesome. The latest re ported result of the prolonged dry spell Is tbe drying up of a creek near the Union hill rock crusher. This Is tbe first time the creek has been dry since the establishment of the rock crusher. Water from this- creek was used to run theccrmskeT, as it was a steam plant; now it will be neces sary either U ? haul water for tbe boilers or else, in tall aa emergen cy gasoline power . plant. Oscar ' Hovern of Turner was sent Mon day to put the plant In order so that several thousand yards of rock needed this season may be crushed there. County Road master Johnson re ports that road work generally haa been made difficult by the prolonged dry weather. As fast as road beds are plowed -ap on market roads, they dry out and the machinery works with nothing but dust. Members of the county court went to Mehama Tuesday to see the road work being done there. They also visited the Stayton crusher and inspected the Fern Ridge road, which has not pro gressed as rapidly as they wished. Work on this stretch is to be speeded up so that road crews may be used on other work before the coming winter. Ethel H. Dunning System of Im proved Music Study for beginners. iiitnuaKSjJj ; onus A-9W 1 -