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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1929)
. T CIUIGCU STATI3MAN, Sslzn, Oregon, :YtZzzzZ7UsTida?. Ocictzr 1J i.' ! 4 t I t SfetpMews .and Glut) pat airs Olite M. Doax. Society Editor fiv5i'lranicpears Js Tuesday Club ; The Tuesday, elnb whieh hu ict for many season with com- iiratlTely little, change in the lab membership wis the : guest .Mrs. Tranlr$pears at her home In ChemekeU street Tuesday . aft raooa for a 1 o'clock .luncheon flowed by. bridge. ; , Club members ."present f.r this meeting were Mrs. T, iA. Roberts, Irs. R. M- Hofer. .Mrs. John Car a, Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr4 Mrs. Har- Hawklni. Mrs. E. T. Slade. Mrs. Connell Dyer, .Mrs. Prinee kyrd. Mrs. Ercel Kay) Mrs.' Keith rowell.- and Mrs. spears.- Mrs. Inssell CaUla was ft special guest r the afternoon. -v; Salem Man Weds Silverton Cirl i S - ' "'- II u t SILVERTON -Miss Roth Jones, Saurhter of Mr. and Mrs. W. If. tones, was married Saturday eve ning to Mathew Hall, son of Mr and Mrs. Anthony Hall of Salem The wedding was one of the love liest of early autumn weddings' and took place at eight o'clock at t Christian church with 7.f-Bennett reading the ceremony. Dr. W. O, "assisted Rev. M. Ben- Jal couple took their er ant Improvised arch Entertains ;: - ;- ...... --; , I ' J . v I --f . -J g.': ::; :. - - v V ';''' sV. , -s-X Mrs. Herbert Hoover, first lady of the ,land, entertained Premier Ranasay MarDonald and his dshter daring their visit 1 " hiagtesu 7 V k ii it 111 alem acted 'as best v ushers were Reta Rahn, i Oder. JfiB the ceremony a re was iieid at the home of 3's parents. The bride'3 Irs. Aria Thompson, and I. Cluf f cut the ices while Alk. Forgey and Mrs. Har Dp resided at the coffee !i$S Rahn and Miss Oder I in eerring. .ad Mrs. Hall left at once i- home at Salem where II Ja employed. ks. 2rton Legion liliary Plan Drive .' Nellie Titus acted as in T officer for the Legion aux , Officers installed were tMrs.- JJaybelle. Jo we; - ---tden-Lor-chia- t.- , "Uu .iei executive- coitee, ol Barber, Mrs. Clarice i and Mrs. L. W. Austin, nxlliary decided to bold a . the community fair to be lilvertoa October 10, 11, . The auxiliary will serve lunber Music Group prows Rapidly Social Calendar Wednesday Leslie Woman's Home Mis- sion society, Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson, -parsonage, 2: JO Woman's Foreign Mission " ary society. First Methodist church, 2:20 o'clock in church parlors, Quarterly tea. ' RwAAt Rriijliih with Un Lou Grate, 2 o'clock. Eleo- tlon of officers. Ladies Guild of American Lutheran church, 2:30 o'clock, 9 social rooms of church. r Baraca-Phllalhea class, 7:30. o'clock, . First Baptist church rooms. Salem -club o.f Daughters of the Nile, all day meeting in Masonic temple. Presbyterian Missionary society. 2:30 o'clock, prayer meeting room. Dr. Tally rPVsVf i . 1 - a! am me ipwser. Skir Woman s Missionary: DeGuireClan Celebrate First Meet The DeGuire clan, descendants of F.-B. DeGuire who crossed the plains from Missouri with .wagon train during the gold rush days is California, and who arrired in Salem July 4, 1855, from Califor nia, moving to the Missouri Hills near SOverton In the vicinity of which he lived until his death in 1901, met for their first reunion la the Silverton grove on the 81st birthday of the oldest living child of Mr. DeGuire, Mrs. Clara Hub bard, Sunday, September 29. It is Interesting to note that on Mr. DeGnire's Journey with horse team from California to Oregon, he came to the end of the road at Shasta City, where Red ding - js . now located - and was liged ' to enrare a sack train or thet mountain trail, making Woman's MissionaryaWttj tollgr aQd expensive ty. First Baptist church Vft-JL' I. ... .iL.t. . 4 It is gratifying to announce that Salem's second to newest venture in the field of music is progressing in a genuinely-satisfactory manner. The first recital is scheduled for Monday night. Oc tober 14, in the Woman's club house. The program. which will be presented at that time is one of unusual interest to those who ap preciate the magnificent perfec tion of stringed instruments. It is anticipated that the acous tics of the Woman's clubhouse building will be very well adapted to the volume of the chamber mu sic. In addition to that it has at tractiveness of appearance which will lend tone to the recital. The board of directors who have been doing much toward the suc cessful culmination of this ven ture are. Mrs. T. A. Livesrley, Mrs. Walter Denton, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs.-C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Levy, Miss' Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. Fraud Snedecor, Mrs.' William Burgbardt, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. . Monroe Gilbert. Mrs. W. Contiell Dyer, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Frederick Thlelsen, Mrs. PanP Wallace. Mrs. George Rod- , ti" ---t,-Mfg.C. E. Nelson, :TovmT-i..-,Ti?l ,Th?r .5.': iudcl r,: wflraiseakti4 ' "IJ sjpaooy waicn txing at Willamette university with mostly university students and a few townspeople. This group the dining.T ursi practice a. i me uuiveisuj UlUUUilJ CVCUIUg. " s soon as the busy sea 'ag the installation of of auxiliary and legion cn. banq.net in armory. . lerian Society rbday ' it- :- rsuan K. Tully will ad .bers of. the Presbyter nary society at the reg this afternoon in the rtors. at 2: 30 o'clock. ay,haa oalyi recently re ran the Orient and. this a he will discuss j h!f"W ratr! ' :t DALLAS The first fall meet ing of the Friday bridge club was held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Vassall. when the members met for a one o'clock luncheon. The rooms were decorated with a pro fusion of fall flowers. The mem bers and guests were . seated tt small tables. - . GuestajPtTsV,'' Ur . j. iu , . . .;cr ir 1X7. . . and o'clock, Mrs. Fred Broer, i-U ' N. 5th street. ' Thursday Salem Oregon state college ' club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister, 1710 South Winter street, 7:30 . o'clock. ' Prtngle Pleasant Point club, Mrs. E. S. Coates. all day meeting, election of officers. Salem . P. T. A., Leslie school. ' Golden Hour club, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1547 Chemeketa street. McDowell chorus will meet 7: 30. o'clock. Willamette nnl- versify chapel. Waller hall. North- Salem W. C. T. U. 2 o'clock, with Mrs. J. H. Erp, 1310 South Winter street. W. B. A. Review No. 5, reg- lar meeting at 8 o'clock, Fra- ternal temple. Thursday club luncheon, 1 o'clock at Elks' temple. Friday Daughters of Union Veter- ans. o'elock at the Woman's clubhouse. 460 North Cottage street. Salem Hunt club, officers and stockholders meeting, 8 o'clock at the ehamber of com- .merce rooms. Important meet- ing. Wisteria club, first dance of season in Castlllian hall. ' Bridge Luncheon Is Silverton Affair SILVERTON Mrs. Arthur Janz and Mrs. W. L. McGinnis were hostesses at a six-table bridge luncheon Thursday after, noon at the attractive McGinnis home on Coolidge street. Bas kets of. autumn daisies and mari golds were used about the rooms. Mrs. Charles Reynolds won high score and the consolation prize went to Mrs. J. Ballentyne. The guest list included Mrs. Theodore Opsund, Mrs. Rudolph Kleinsorge, Mrs. Hugh B. .Lat ham, Mrs. William Service, Miss Mae Service, Mrs. P. L. Brown. Mrs. C. W. Keeire, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. Earle Adams, Mrs. Custer Ross, Mrs. H. R. Irish, Mrs. Myron C. Woodard, Mrs. George Steelhammer, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mrs. C. R. Wil son, Mrs. P. A. Loar, Mrs. George Hubb, Mrs. James Jenks of Albany, Mrs. E. R. Ekman, Mrs. J. Ballentyne, Miss Rosella Richardson, Mrs. E. Banks, and Mrs. John Currey. ' .y USambers of the family -present foithe Sunday reunion were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. DeGuire of De Lake, Clotilda DeGuire, Louisa DeGuire, Mrs. . Harry Carson, Pa tricia and Junior Carson, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks, Loren Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal MeMullen, Mrs. R. E. DeGuire, Marvel De Guire, Mrs. Clifford Thomas, Ev erett and Daryl Thomas of Salem; Mr, and Mrs. Joe Olson and Freda Olson of Portland; Mrs. Julia De Guire, Olfan DeGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Theo G ra.ee,. Milo and Merle Grace of Silverton; Mrs. Bert Hubbard, Leoni, Genera and Mel vin Hubbard, Mrs. Clara Hubbard and Perl Hubbard of Marqnam. Hartman Clan rias Sunday Reunion Miss Jane Hartman was hostess Sunday at the old Hartman home stead near Scotts Mills for a meeting of members of the Hart man clan. A bouffet dinner was served and a pleasant day was spent. Those who motored to Scotts Mills to attend this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Mrs. Jan Adams, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Oregon City; Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Todd and small son of Molalla; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lorenzea and Mrs. Lillian Madsen of Silverton; Mr. -and Mrs. H. C. Hartman and children of Canby; Mr. an dMrs. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Casement, Miss Cleone Casement, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marsh and Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott and family, all of Salem; and Mr. Miller of Ssotts Mills. - Interesting Work Done by Stayton Club i STAYTON The gymnasium class which is being sponsored by the Women's Community club was well attended at the first meeting Wednesday night. About 20 la dies were present and signed up . . 1 , . l -W A ior me classes wnue more uJ expressed their desire to.be;i ent next meeting the work. The classes LHeur.Gai Club Has First Meeting , Mrs. Bert Flack was hostess at the Elk's club for the first meet ing of the L'Heur Gal club which resumed Ra activities Monday aft-4 ernoon after a summer vacation. Zinnias in brilliant shades and tapers centered the luncheon ta ble. Honors for the afternoon were held by Mrs. L M. Doughton. Members present were Mrs.'E. E. Ling, Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Mrs. F..M. Moore. Mrs. L M Doughton, Mrs. Rex Darts, Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. C. V. McKelvey. Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Adolph Nel son, and Mrs. Flack. Mrs. George Rhoten Is Tea Hostess . Mrs. George Rhoten entertain ed with -tea from 4 o'elock , to 8 o'clock at her home Tuesday af ternoon In compliment to teach ers of the Wood burn schools. Mrs. Rhoten was a member ' of the Woodburn faculty last year. The tea rooms and. tea table were attrsTctlTe in a color, scheme of orange Introduced by the artistic use of marigolds and orange tapers. Miss Dorothy Ross assisted Mrs. Rhoten in receiving and serving. Miss LaVerne Proctor Is Honor Guest Weds Star Mrs. E. D. Proctor entertain ed in compliment to her daughter. Miss LaVerne Proctor, Saturday evening with a gay Halloween narty. Room decorations, favors. and entertainment all carried out the idea of the approaching Hal loween night. Guest invited for this evening to compliment Miss Proctor were Miss Marie Bone, Mias Louise Macklin, Mrs. Theda Dotty. Rod ney Hardman, and Emil Otjen. Mrs. Dotty assisted Mrs. Proc tor in serving. Mrs. S. Breitenstein Afternoon Hostess The IT. D. club met Tuesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Stephen Breiten stein for an afternoon of bridge Honors were won by Mrs. F. Jas. koski and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. John Nath- man, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. E A. Pruitt, Mrs. F. X. Albrlch, Mrs L. DeMytt, and Mrs. F. Jaskoski. . North Salem W. C. T. U. to Meet Mile. Thloa De La Chaum, for mer French and' British woman golf .cbampioa whose engagement to Rene La Coste, .brilliant French tennis vUyer, was an nounced la Paris. La Coste IS' re garded as one of Ue best tennis players In the world and his bride-to-be la heralded as the pre miere woman golfer of Europe. Current Radio Pro grams ; From Portland KGW 4?3. Meters PORTLAND. OREGON. 7 :45 to 8 . m Devotional services. Ittli m. Entertainment. 9 to S:1S a. m. News. 1:15 t m. to 1 p. m. NBC. 1 to 1:15 p. m. U. S. market report. 1:15 to S:1S p. m. Organ recital. 2:15 to 3 p. m. Musical entertain ment. - 3 to 4 p. m. NBC. 4 to 5 p. m. Organ recital. 5 to 6 : JO p. m. Movie talk. :30 to :3 p. m. Studio program. :3 to 8:30 p. m. NBC. sfl to 10 ij. m. KGW Players. j0 to 11 p. m. Concert orchestra frwn KOMU. 11 to 12 midnight Dance band. KOMO 3 35. 9 Metera SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 7 :55 a. m. Inspirational services. S a. m. Entertainment. 9 a. m. Organ reeltaU 9:15 to 11 a. ra. NBC. 1 p. m.-SOrchestra ; Agnes Skartvedt and Fred Lynch. 3 p. m. NBC. 4 p. m. Mining stock quotations. 4:1S D. m. Kiddies' program. 4 :45. p. m. Stock, bond and grain quo tations. 5 p. m. -"A Halt Hour of Fireside Fa vorites, bv vocal ensemble. 5 :30 p. m. Orchestra ; Fred Lynch, Art Litndsay. 36 to 8 p. m. NBC. 8:45 p. tn. A Half Hour ulth the Light Opera. 9:15 p. m. News flashes. 11 p. m.- NBC. 12 to 12 :30 a. m. Organ recital. H GH COURT RULES Members of the North Salem W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Erp, 1380 South Winter street Thursday after noon. Mrs. A. A. Hadley will have charge of the program which: in cludes a discussion of "Child Wel fare Work." vi. Mrs. Frank Spears was hOBte'- in compliment t'J MrsoTirf 'T ' erts with a supper!;?' at the Spearsfbor4' . . - IH STAGE LAWSUIT The seat space occupied by a stage driver shall not be includ ed in determining the passenger capacity of the vehicle, according to an opinion handed down by the state supreme court here Tuesday in a suit brought by the public service commission to recover passenger mileage tax in the amount of 31,055.95 from the Pa cific Stages, Inc. The opinion was written by Justice Rossman and affirmed the decreerof Judge Robert G. Mor row of the Multnomah county cir cuit cfeurt. "The act before us is applicable only to carriers for hire, and the specific portion. which the plaintiff is enforcing against the defendant, exacts fees from motor carriers operating passenger carrying vehicles," read the opinion. "The word "pas senger' is used in an enactment passed with reference to public carriers for hire. When thus used its meaning is well understood. It memoes trie traveler wno pays ior nis transportation and ex cludes the operator of the convey ance. "It seems to us that the portion of the act before us conveys its KPO 44.9 Meters SAN FRANCISCO 7 to 8 a, m. Exercises, by Hugh Bar. rett Dobbs and Tvilliam H. Han-cork. 8 to 9 a. m. Hugh Barrett Dobbs and William H. Hancock. 9:15 to 16:15 a. m. NBC. 10:16 to 11 a. m. Helpful hints for reading; lurtiSMrlvML"? 11 to 1 P. m. NBC. 1. to . 1:15 P. " m. Scripture weatner ; annoaacemenia. . - to 1:3 p. m. Jerry Jermalne. 1 ;S0 to 2 p. m. Ana Warner a home chats. 3 to 3:3 n. ra. Trio. 3:39 to 8:45 p. ra. Te Town Oyer. 2:45-to 4:39 p. m. Base bull broadcast. 4 :30 to 4 :40 p. as. Stock market quo tations. 440 to 5 p. m. Theodore Strong or gan recital. 5 to p. m. Children's Hour. ( to 4:15 p. m. Business talk. $:15 to 4:39 p m. Book review, Har old Small. :39 to 8 :30 p.. m. NBC. 9 :30 to 19 p. in. Studio program. 19 to 11 p. m. Jesse Stafford's Pal ace Hotel Dance Orchestra, 11 to 18 midnight NBC. KHQ 508.2 Meters' SPOKANE. WASHINGTON 7 :30 to 8 a. m. Kronenberg's pro gram. 8 to 9 a. m. Entertainment. 9 to 9 :15 a. m. Home Economics. S :15 a. m. to 4 p. m. NBC. 4:30 to 4 p. m. Triodlan String En semble. to-4:30 p. in. Dinner concert. 4:30 to 12 midnight NBC. KGO meaning in such a clear and un mistakable manner that there is presented no occasion for resort ing to the rules of statutory construction. "It is our conclusion that in the calculation by the public service commission of the passenger miles covered by a conveyance, the space occupied by the operator is not to be considered. It is no part of the car's passenger capac ity". In another opinion the supreme court denied the application of James P. Cooke, ex-president of the Overbeck and Cooke bond house of Portland, for rehearing of his case. Cooke was convicted of embezzling the funds of a client and was sentenced to a term of seven years in the state penitentiary. 379.5 Meters SAN FRANCISCO 9:15 to 19:15 a. m. Woman's Mas nzine of tlie Air. 10:15 ttf 19:30 a. m. NBC. 18:30 to 11 a. m. Rembrandt Trio. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. World Series, Chi cago. 3 to 4 p. m. The Cabin Door. 4 to 5 p. m. Rdward J. Fitxpatrii k and his Hotel SL Francis Salon or chestra. 6 to 4 :30 p. tn. Agricultural program 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. NBC. 9 to 9 :30 p. m. Two-piano concert ; Phyllida Ashley and Aileen Fealy. 9:30 to 10 p. m. The Three Bovs. 10 to 11 p. m. The Cotton Blossom Minstrels. 11 to 12 midnight Henry Haltead Hotel St. Francis orcliestra, &in Francisco. PLANE STILL FLYIXO CHICAGO. Oct. 7. (AP) Their 182nd hour In the air was completed at 8:52 p. m., central standard time tonight by the two unidentified pilots who are seek ing a new refueling endurance record in the monoplane, "Chi cago We Will." RecetfCf desire to ber- -j iisrro t .rth American , fanee Co., policies. Wedneday$ipyenUrrj jjg t-the club d. will .directed by-?!rs.rL-.i xf, John who has a there jsNrry V' ,l!Tlorri3a4 Members of v . x IJ..rtcu, mil. t jioujj n cuu, juid. t Tof ;. OilAt and vdditloi which neetion with tbe program II b special music. ' All i interested in this,pro- Invited to be preseit. 31JRN The Women's rps. held their anaual Uome sale la"' the Ogle .'Saturday- morning - and zh not many articles tt- iu for sale the ladies bout 110.50 and eo'd ev- ; that they had. nxmlttees in charge of the atha werer candy, Mrs. t' Rigdon; - vegetables. ry-Louise Blast and Mrs. v. Goble; cooked food, 51 Wrifht; fancy- work. Ice Guyer and MrsJabn - . . . - - " -?-as meet" evening 7:30 . ...Jr Baptist arcb J Important thav ait i and others of college a to Jotn should Vern Smith, Mrs. C. B. Sundberg, Mrs. C. E. Staats, Mrs. V. C. Staats. Mrs. J. C. Eglow and the hostess, Mrs. Vassall. Prizes .are usually awarded at the end of the season, each member bringing a gift, the one having the highest score making the first selection, and so on according to their scores. ' DALLAS: -'Honoring the 14th birthday of their son Karl, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Retzer entertaln- ea a group or his mends with a dinner at 6:30 o'elock Friday eve ning following which the boys all attended the show at the Majestic theater. Those invited for the. event were: - Bill Dalton. John Robert, and Jimmie Allgood. Ralph Finseth, Frank Guy, Len- thar Bellman and Howard McFet- ridge. 1 - - Hal Hibbard auxiliary will have its annual bazaar and cooked food sale Friday at the Southern Pa cific depot. " Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Proctor of vv1 -experience teach aewhere. A small made, part of which will the pianist. going into the s club. -;Ei.a"nd Mrs. O. L. Scott enter- Ol. iolncl UnitH,. at their "WWUCCB A l(Xll -""- j a . home with a "5oo" party. An- Malloween rartv L U 111 II 11UW8I3 K&kb.U t. U O 1 WU ui 3 UT '?nrtvlYlrs. 5t01tl r director and w . r. ,r.v - Ci 4 tha greater part IZi-LLZ. lUlrwaruS coffers of the Women be pres'vf ortland were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. E. D. Proctor. HpmerMakingH -LEANOR ROSS elps v. ecor- lea are both light ana. dee . -And always Ln good, taste , dinner or the tea table.. provide" - Jast adequate not too much. A certain ; mellow; lit ht is abso- .vessary, to the enjoyment afternoon tea.? Twilight t may be depressing as 1 romantic and the glare trie lamps. Is .too. sudden, dies bridge the gap grace id a tew set in. brass can 1 on montel or tea tables it'the proper- rays, : dinner table. to4V they mal - adrantages. :iTbey nent-Ja their decorative :ver candlesUeka, spark tian class or crystal or the new ceramic design? sty to ' the- table: - And Is so flattarine; as candle light. It blhrs the background so Pleasantly and yet adds glamour to the gathering around a table There Is something warm .h i-l timare about caidles that draws peopie logeiner. - makes convera lion easier tnan when a rrnnn n comparative strangers try to man-jMonmoath- normal school .was where cards were in play and later where refreshments were served by Mrs. Scott, assisted by Mrs. S. C Kightlingcr and Mrs. C. H. Casement. Honors for the eve- j ning of cards went to Mrs. Bert Smith and Paul Hansen. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.'C. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kight linger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton, Mts. Cland Townsend, MrsBert Smith, Mrs. C: H. Casement. Miss Cleone .Casement and Russell Scott. SILVERTON. Mrs. H. R. Irish and. Mrs. C. R. Wilson were Joint hostesses at a very attractive bridge luncheon at the home of the former jan West Main street Saturday. Marigolds and black candles "were used on the tables and baskets of marigolds and zin nias carried oat the autumn color scheme' about the living rooms. Mrs. W. L. McGinnis won high score with Mrs. James Jenks of Albany second. The consolation prize was given to Mrs. H. B. La tham. Mrs. C. M. Byrd. Mrs. J. A Sbolseth, and Mrs. A. A. Kmeger will act as hostesses for the meet ing today of the American Luth eran Guild at the church rooms at 2:30 o'clock. The mission study will, be in charge of Mrs. P. W Ertekson. Mrs. Byrd will have charge of the devotional period -Appearing on th program will be. Mrs. Alvin Legard, vocal solo ist, and Mrs. Rudie, who will give several piano numbers. . - Miss Joan Evans who is taking special work In music and art at The Knignts and Lady Macca bees will be among the first to celebrate the coming Hallowe'en. They made plans at the Saturday meeting for an evening of dancin;; and later a "box supper" which is to be furnished by each lady. The program committee is mak ing elaborate plans for an enter taining program to be presented. Dancing will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all who desire may come in costume. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Casement entertained with a "500" party one evening last week. Honors were won by Mrs. Bert Smith, C. H. Hill, and Paul Hansen. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lorenzen of Silverton, andMr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. O. I4. Scott, and Miss Cleone Casement. Mrs. Scott as sisted the hostess. Mrs. Hubbard Will Use CMERRO VALLEY BRAND BUTTER at the Statesman Cooking School . This Week This High Grade Butter is made from carefully select ed Cream and pasteurized under the most Sanitary conditions. We Guarantee Every Pound to be strictly fresh and of or Quality. Andresen & Son 475 Frry Street Beautiful fancy papers for covering boxes and for wrapping;. Thre is a fad for boxes cover your own! Framing and pictures. Meadowlawn and Fairmount Dairy Milk supplied by the Is being used exclu sively by Mrs. Fern Hubbard a t the Statesman Free Cooking School. Grand Theatre This Week H0S1EY BAND AND ORCHESTRA Harmony Music Studio . 705 N. Liberty G.'Calyar.Larkiri, Director PIANO (Harmony) BRASS (Non-pressure) REEDS and PERCUSSION Individual and Class Instruction. Beginners and advanced. Registry received about October 15th 1111 1 iti 11 111111 1 in 111 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1111 STUDIO AND CRAFT SHOP III III I II 1 I III IIIB. Ill III I I lilllllll Upstairs at 147 No. Commercial Phnn. S31 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III TN IIIIHMI lllllllll tXV The Newest Labor Sav- I ing Appliances for - - oy j Preparing Your Meals' 1 I 325 Court St. Phone 67 ll oractore - brbrht talk under the piercing: glare of electric bulbs. (I've lust disputed this point yrith a country visitor who -hasn't the convenience, of electricity. And how she despises candles and old lamps! Her idea of complete com fort end beauty is electrie sock ets at arm's reach everywhere! .And. ft it UL.reqnired for needed powtT? xr reading- light, I'm .la complete accord.) ; i f ; 'i Ineldantally It's a good plan te keepcandiea-la the refrigerator for;, at least a day before luiag. Whan thoroughly ehtUed the can dles burn slowly'nbout one inch an bear. .'-1- .' - weekend guest at the home of her parent Mr. ana airs. tr. m. arvans. nue hare she sang as soloist with, the Klsinore orchestra ap pearing with the Fanchon 1 and Marco production. Saturday and Sunday. : - ' . ' ; The MaeDowell chorus members will meet la the chapel f Wal-k'katf-. Thrslay evening if or practice for tie program which is planned for October 3D. . Dorothy White, daughter ei General and Mrs. G. A. White, pledged Phi Beta Phi ia'Oresoa Stata coltega:: r-r, -y. Sunfreeze Ice Cream - Will be used AT THE ATESMI COOKING Order a brick today from, yont dealer- The toredye finest Jilkf TEXTILE manufacturers always use special dyes for silk or wool. They know that is the only way to secure the most perfect result. The makers of Diamond Dyes are the first to enable home users to follow this plan. - Next time you want to dye sodte of your more valuable articles of pure silk or wool, try the special Diamond Dyes m Ih blur pockogt. They will Sve these materials clearer, more ilhant colors, with greater depth and permanence than any "all pur pose' dye. f . r These special Diamond Dyes are. just as easy to use as ordinary dyes. L the rvhile paekaq Diamond Dyes, they contain the highest quality anilines money can buy. That's what makes them go on so smoothly and evenly, without spotting or streaking. That's the secret of their brilliance; . their resistance to sunlight, wear,' and washing. , The tvhitt package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye prepared for general use. It win dye, or tint, ak., TL., toaoa linen, rayon (artificial silk), or any mixture of materials. The blur package is a special dye for silk or wool only wrtii it you can dye your valuable articles of pure silk or wool with results equal to the finest profes sional work. When you buy remem ber this.. The blue package dyes silk or wool onlr. The nthits wiU dye every Idnd of goods, includ mt; silk or wooL Your dealer has Dotn packages. Diamond my es :'l SuhProof I f.S-i: They rkV If you have difficulty in securing a hose that fits snugly around the an kles, is long enough to be correct, or short enough to fit your individual re quirement, try Gordon Individualized hose made in different shapes as well as different sizes. LM .OTHERS $1.50 to $2JS0 QaaUty Iferchaadlse Tvpm'lw Price v.-.