PAG3 SIX -- r i f 3 r S i t T r r , ' r I - - Y tyN oeie JUrs. H. G. Maison Gives Charming Formal Tea Of the many lovely affairs which hare been girea for Klystra Ankeny who will . become the bride of Ben Dorris of Eugene, "Monday at 2 o'clock in the home of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Maison, one of the loveliest was the for mal tea for which Mrs. Maison was hostess at her home on Tarn track street Friday afternoon. The gnests were met at the door by dainty little Miss Molly Jean Maison In a frock of blue Toile over pink. Receiving with this little miss was Miss Maiml Victor who presented to the re ceiving line in which stood Mrs. Maison, the honor guest, Klystra Ankeny, and the third sister, Mrs. F. J. Griffith of Prineville. Those who were assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mr?. Braiier Small, and Mrs. Ern est Thom. Presiding at the charmingly ap pointed tea table were Mrs. F'A. Elliott and Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs." Roy Simmons, and Mrs. Vivian Oatts, assisted in serving. The guests were ushered Into the long living room, where deep yellow and orange shades1 in zin nias, and marigolds with other flowers intermingled, were ar ranged in large baskets in such manner as to create an unusually beautiful result. Drawn shades and lighted tapers added to the soft beauty of the rooms. The serving table had a delightful ar rangement of yellow tapers and yellow chrysanthemums. Out-of-town guests who ap peared on the guest list were Mrs. Pierre Mead and Mrs. J. Carlton Shirley of McMlnnville; Mrs. Parke Meyers, Miss Bess Hen dricks, Miss Ruth Bishman, and Mrs. Vivian Oatts of Portland; and from Eugene, Mrs. Roy Eooth, Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mrs. Fred Davis. Mrs. George Dorris and Mrs. M. Dorris. Mrs. Guy Engle I. U. G. Club Hostess J i WOODBURN: Mrs. Guy Engle x - ripcfr?s at the first meeting of the J. U. Q. club for the winter. Tue membership of this club is composed the rural school teach ers in the immediate vicinity of Woodburn. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. C. R. Shaner, the presi dent. Mrs. Mary Gibbons was chosen as a delegate to the state teach er's meeting in Portland in De cember. Mr. W. W. Fox, rural supervi sor, was the principal speaker ani he told of his work at Columbia university during the summer. Members present were, Mrs. t iXlizle Ilastie. Miss Eleanor Stag- -? ger. Miss Mary Gibbons, Miss Ol l ive Burgess, Miss Mildred Hara- dor, Mrs. C. Jt. Shaner, Miss 'Mayme Vincent, Miss Mathilda j;GIHes. Miss Helen Kowash. Miss Blanche Campeau, Mr. W. W. Fox tand-ilrs. C. R. Shaner. Luneh was served, by the hos ? tess assisted by Mrs. C. R. Shaner. - WOODBURN Several ladies V t were- joint -hostesses to the social 'meetlng'Vjf the Federated Wom en club. of. the Methodist Epis- . copal church Tuesday afternoon. ' The rooms were- tastefully dec elerated with fall flowers and there J were about- 40 gnests present. The ' program opened with a sacred hymn. Miss- Wilms, Morrison ac companlst. Mrs. -Virgil Haller rave an interesting talk on "Home Missions" from material she had gathered from instructive pamph- 'V lets; The reading which was glt en by Mrs. Carrie Young was es v peeially-enjoyed os. it employed entertainment and Inspirational ;gidance-in poem form.. Mrs. Laura Livesay displayed f the gift the club instructed her to ' get for Mrs. JV.S. Thurston, a re 2" cent .bride and active member in V the, club, but because Mrs. Tbur ,'stOBwas unable to be there, she V was' Instructed to present it to ; her personally. , At the conclusion of the pro ' gram dainty refreshments were " rserved by the hostesses, Mrs. How ' 'ard Sayre, Mrs. Withers, Mrs. V. vl s-DCBain, JUrs. Hattle Peterson and j '4Mrs. J. B. Woodfin. Announcement has been made - that this northwest conference of the international law sorority for women, the Phi Delta Phi, will meet in Portland November 9 and 10.. , The conference headquarters will be in the Heathman hotel. The program will include a 12 o'clock luncheon Saturday, fol lowed by a business meeting in the afternoon. Formal Initiation will be at 5:30 o'clock and there will be a formal banquet at 7 o'clock. .Visitors will be guests of the XI chapter ot Portland for the banq net. . Sunday morning there will be a breakfast and drive about the city. WOODBURN: The Woman's Catholic. Order ot Foresters held ; another of a series of card and dancing parties in the Catholic " community hall Tuesday evening: Five hundred was tn play at 1 'tables: Mrs. Antone Hanauska - won nigh score, for the ladies and " Charles Henkes high score for the ; gentlemen. - - - -, . .v . Leta's -orchestra .furnished mu : iele. for the dancing after which lunch was .served. Proceed from these "parties are for the improve . meat fund for the community halL. . STv PAUL--A . miscellaneous . saowef 'fa to be fivea Jonight at the horn ot : Mrs., Lester Kirk Ifl , honor otrMtssljgtbcrinieVnode ' ' Wlele. Miss Vande Wieli.ls to he h bride Raymond Kerr, jbctober 23. October::) . b -tat ; date set for the wedding of James ' ,MjKVV fwf ;UU4 ITaIa-h VaTr of and ews Duve M. Doak. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Itellamy of weddinfc anniversary today. Silver Redding Event At W. A. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Laughlin of Astoria, at the Cum mings home on North Winter street Saturday on the occasion of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin, who were married in Shaw 25 years ago. The Cummings home was beau tifully decorated with baskets of gladioli with the exception of the entrance hall where stood a great basket of brilliant toned dahlias. Mrs. C. A. Noye3 and Mrs. W. A. Cummings presided at the serv ing table. A feature of the ser vice was two large wedding cakes bearing the names of Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin and molded In Ice cream. A program of music and read ings was presented by Miss Lucile Cummings. Miss Lola Plummer, Mrs. O. A. Noyes. who read an original poem dedicated to the happy years of married life of Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin, and a reading by Miss Evelyn Cummings. The receipt of telegrams, let ters, and many gifts and the calls of 70 guests marked the event as an unusually happy one. A very impressive renewal of wedding vows was made by Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin as a part of the afternoon program. Rev. Gardner of the Jason Lee Metho dist church officiated. Among the 3 guests who called were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Laughlin, Salem: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Need ham, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Sawyer and Richard," Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cum mings, Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill, Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Merlin. Muellhaupt, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oglesby Silverton: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth-Poole, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Noyee, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. . M. C. Petteys, Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hale. Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chad wick, Salem; Mr. ami Mrs. Claude Van Slyke Salem: Mr. and Mrs. S. J.- Hofman. Salem: Mr. .and Mrs. W. A. Cummlnes, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.- Cammmgs, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nash, Salem; Lois C. Plummer, Salem. Rev. Harry Gardner, Sa lem; Mrs. Evelyn Cummings, Sa lem; Mrs. William Heseman, Sa lem; Mrs. W. -L. Cummings. Sa lem; Miss Gwendolyn Hubbard, Salem : Mrs.' Ai J. Llndgren, Sar lem; Miss Eleonor Chad wick, Sa lem ; Miss Margaret Chadlck, Sa lem; Mr. Gordon C. Laughlin, Corvallis; Mr. Lyle Lee Laughlin, Ashland; Miss Bonnie Laughlin, Ashland; Miss-Constance Laugh. Hn, Ashland; Mr. C. Erwin. Cor vallis; Miss Dora Mae, Ashland; Rose Cummings. Portland; Mrs. Kate Smith, Portland; Miss Geral dine L. Richardson, i Corvallis; Mrs. Clarence C. Laughlin, Port land; Miss Helen Carry, Salem; Mrs. Trueman Cummings, Salem; Mrr. Carroll Cummings, Salem; Married Fifty Years i i ' ' - vjs. i V. - . . v. v . .' ? 1 9 Ay v t -r rtk Drink enough milk eat enough milk desserts "QU can't have your full share of Vitality without milk, - X and the children can't grow without it. A quart a day for xhildren, a pint a day 'for grown-ups so you serve the tall, cool glassfuls. Then if you are ingenious, you stir a little milk over a, fire and make delicious Custard . . . you put ice cream on, your menu , . you whip, Up; a delicious chocolate . .drink at times. Condensed milk has no equal for making . : smooth, delicious Custards and puddings. Some time try Chocolate Froth. This takes a level tea . -spoon of sugar, mixed in the bottom of Jthe glass with, Sy teaspoons' of cocoa and a few. drops of milk, tfll ' smooth. -Then add a few drops of flavor, fill the glass to - ' the brim with milk, and shake the whole delightful drink Tin a' jar or shaker.! ;'" ... ' ; . ,. " The sugar blends'the' chocolate and milk flavors just V .aiitbleodsJthe fiators of other combinations of healthful "f,'fpo"di; .it U a ideal' flavor' itselfthe best-liked in "all ;' ilestti,Use sugar to Induce your family 9 take their full portion of milk, cereals and .fruits. The .best cooks . Socutu Editor Salem, who celebrate their golden , Social Calendar Saturday A. A. U. W., 1 o'clock luncheon, at the Elk's Tem ple. Woman's Relief Corps will meet In Miller's Hall at 2 o'clock. Miss Lucille Cummings, Salem; Mrs. Margaret Erp, Salem; Miss Effie Ericksen, Astoria; Miss El len Maude Erwin, Yamhill, Mrs. J. H. Lambirth and Bobbie, Sa lem; Lloyd Cummings, Salem; Mrs. C. 0. Bates, Waterloo; Mrs. Will Van Slyke, Salem. Entre Nous Club Has First Fall Meeting Mrs. H. A. Smart and Mrs. H. C. Hummel Wednesday night en tertained members of the Entre Nous at the clubhouse, the first party of the season for the club. An arrangement of zinnias, greens and autumn leaves provided an atmosphere of Hallowe'en. Six tables of "500" occupied the guests the fore part of the even ing and the rest of the time was spent dancing. Constance Smart and Richard Hummel assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. Chase Casement; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kitlinger; Mr. and Mrs Al Wicker t; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gil liam; Mr. and Mrs. George Mil ler; Mr. Guy Howell and Miss Wi nona Lloyd. . VALSETZ---A miscellaneous shower was given Friday evening by Mra. W. Weber and Mrs. R. Massie at the. Weber home in hon or ot Mrs George King. Various games were- played. Mrs. Allie Westman wen the only prize offer, ed. The guests were Mrs. George March; Mrs. D. A. Grout, Mrs Bert Thomas, Mrs. M. E. Ray mond," Mrs. Crater Mrs. Joe Ber- rlman, Mrs. ' Lester Green, Mrs. Jerry Morris, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Frost Mrs. Mixer, Mrs. Earl Mc Coy, Mrs. Stoltenberg, Mrs. McDonald,'-Mrs.. Dick Lefever, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. -Walter Clark, Mrs. Paul Wiggins, Mrs. Art Ross, Mrs. Archie Brown, Mrs. Farrer, and Mies Louise Brown. .Also from Falls City, Mrs. Jessie Hale, Mrs. M. L. Tompson, aunts of Mrs. King, and Mrs. Phebia Ward. Many beautiful and useful ar ticles were received by the honor ed guest. Several hundred members and friends of the church attended a rousing reception tor the Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor in the First Methodist ehurch parlors Thurs day night. Rev. Taylor has been pastor of the, local church for sev eral years. '. Affairs 1ft 3 Golden Wedding Is Happy Affair Tonight Mr. and Mrs. James William Bellamy are today celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their mar riage which occurred in Franklin county. 111., on October 19, 1879. In March, 1903, Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy were members of a party of thirteen that came west from Illinois and settled in the Salem district. Since that time they have lived either in Salem or In the vicinity of the city. Today a banquet dinner will be served at five o'clock: to the fam ily and friends who meet to hon or the golden wedding anniver sary. Children of-Mx...and Mrs. Bel lamy are Tullius of La Grande, William of Salem and Mrs. Claud ius Purvine otSuver. Mrs, Olga Fagg, another daughter passed away in 1922. Attending , the dinner tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. Tullius Bel lamy of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Dane Purvine of Suver, Mr. and Mrs. William Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fagg, Mr. and Mrs. Orsa Fagg and the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy who are: Winston, Nora, Beth and Julius Purvine, Dora Bellamy, Stanley, Guy, Fred and Clarence Fagg and Mrs.- Guy Weaver and small son. The latten is the only greatgrand child of the Bellamy's. Mrs. Malinda Walker and Mrs. Clora Bondshu, sisters of Mr. Bel lamy, will also be present to ohon or the couple. Mrs. Walker Buren Evening Bridge Hostess Another delightful bridge eve ning, of this week was that for which Mr. and Mrs. Walker Buren were hosts at their home Friday evening. Color was the gay dec orative note in the flowers, which were in the brilliant fall shades, and in the gay colored lined ser vice clothes for the card table tops at the hour of serving. Colored glass of the shade of cloth used carried out the complete color harmony on each table. Bridge was in play at five ta bles during the evening. Those who made up the guest list were Dr. and"Mrs. Kenneth Powers, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adolph, Miss Prudence Patterson, Frank Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Buren. Liberty Women Meet For Social LIBERTY The Liberty Wo men's club held its first meeting of the season in the Community hall Thursday afternoon. A good, ly number was present. Plans for a teachers' reception to be held Friday evening, Octo ber 25 at the hall were discussed. A number of members are looking forward to attending the county convention at Mill City. It was decided to begin a refer ence library of booklets on house hold subjects, also of scrap-books for the use of club members. An interesting talk on a visit to the children's farm home was given by Mrs. R. Ohmart. An interest ing discussion was held on interi or decoration, which was in charge of Mrs. W. Olden. The meeting c!osedafter a so cial hour. . KINGWOOD Mrs. Charles Ad ams entertained with a little par ty for her Sunday school class Wednesday after school hours. The .young guests enjoyed games on the lawn after which Mrs. Ad ams served refreshments. Guests present were Ora McDowell, -Lois Conine, Elna Godka, Muriel Ras ter, Bertha Stevens, Mary Ruth Riffey, Ines Meany, Ethel Denton, Helen Denton, Dorene Baker, Clara Belle Akey and Rosella Remington- Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your Cuts, Engravings or Half Tones SEE US ABOUT lUCED We Gin Save You Money KENNELHiJS " r. Artist. Photbgrtjphe 3.- - W"', ? Bridget '.". : " "v. j v - ' -j- ' . . . - t PM"MMMMM"1' '" "' 5" f - V ' C 11- x " t , V 11 , -Vi , -- ' t l II ' -- - '- I 1 1 :':?y.A;-:-:-:v:-;:.v-.: . . m----: .-:-:-Kx. -.:.s--i: vA t - ft z?. : i The bride-to-be of Ben Dorris of Eugene, Klystra Ankeny, sister of Mrs. H. O. Maison, and for whom the past few days have been busy with teas, dinners, showers, and luncheons. The. wedding ceremony win take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Maison home with only immediate family present. Mrs. H. G. Maison will be ma tron of honor, and Floyd Cook of Portland will be best man. The ser vice will be the beautifully simple one of the Episcopal church. Miss Marie Corhouse To Marry Soon SILVERTON Silverton friends are receiving Invitations to the wedding of Miss Marie Corhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corhouse, of Minnesota, to Dan Rlveness of Marquam. The wed ding; will take place on October 23. Miss Corhouse with her parents lived at Silverton many years. She attended Silverton schools and was particularly well-known in musi cal circles. Mr. Riveness was associated with his brother, Melvin, in the Riveness grocery here a few years ago. He now owns the gen eral store at Marquam where the young people will reside. Miss Corhouse's father was a well-known Silverton contractor and also served on the city coun cil for a number of years. There is a rumor that Mr. and Mrs. Corhouse will also move west. Tea Compliments Mrs. Mary Hill Mrs. Clyde Johnson entertained Thursday at her home with a charming Informal tea in compli ment to her mother, Mrs. Mary Hill, and her aunt, Mrs. Edna Cole, who are visiting here from Den Ten, Colorado. Fall flowers-In gold and brown were arranged about the rooms tn tall arrangements and the same color note was carried out on the tea tables. Mrs. Howard Ball poured "and Mrs. John Wheeler assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Cole left Friday tor California enronte to Denver. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary U. S. W. V. will be entertained by Mrs Carle Abrams at her home 1547 Chemeketa for. the monthly social meeting ' Friday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Devers and family will attend the matinee at the Dnfwin theatre in Portland at which time they will see "The Royal Family:" . Mrs. H. Hartman is again at her home, S70 North Winter street af ter having been confined to the hospital for several weeks follow on Building Tekphori695 1 ' -It" ing a serious automobile accident early in the fall. Mrs. Hartman is recovering very satisfactorily and is able to receive friends for short calls. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by an order of the County Court of Marlon County. State of Oregon, duly made and entered on the 17th day of Octo ber, 1929, were appointed execu trices of the estate of Martha Jane Crowley, deceased, and that they have duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as re quired by law, at the offices of Kowitz & Cook, 401 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg., in the City of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice, towlt, the 19th day of October, 1929. MARY MINONA LEONARD. RACHAEL CARLOTTA CROW LEY. Executrlces of the Estate of Martha Jane Crowley, deceased. KOWITZ & COOK. Salem, Ore gon, Attorney for Executrlces. Oct. 19-26-N. 2-9-16. Read the Classified Ads. The "Golden Voice" Talbfle IEaculn y IT LOOKS LIKE jr.- jqB THIS WHEN UjT Hf f FLAYING jft PRICED With Model 55 Screen Grid Radio and Finest Tnbes- One would never dream that the table concealed an At water Kent Screen Grid Radio and famous AK Dynamic Speaker, nor that the table apron would let down, dis closing the Atwater Kent Single Dial control pSneL To look at it you would see only a beautiful otcagonal top -occasional table . . . you would wonder where the music came from. No wire show wen as wire for table lamp, A small ' payment putsonejn your Home t : 7Zl9n ey payments . 110 COURT STREET IS THING OF PAST 1 BORGER, Tex, Oct. 18 (AP) Martial law "in effect- ended in Borger tonight with constituted civil authorities taking charge of their offices. District Attorney Clem Calhoun announced that only the formality of a proclama tion was necessary to end the ac tual state of martial law. . "In effect, martial law is over, he said, "General Wolters having turned over to city authorities all city duties, and the new sheriff, C. O. Moore, his duties. Troops have been withdrawn from the court house and the constituted civil officers are again in charge of tbeJr departments. Martial law was declared here on September 30 after Governor Dan Moody had been advised by hi3 investigators that the town and county virtually was ruled by a criminal ring. The assassination on Septem ber 13 of District Attorney John A. Holmes was the overt act that brought action by state authori ties. Although the man who killed Holmes has not been found, auth orities have announced that they Coped eventually to apprehend him. The coming of troops brought about a transformation in the town life here. Many dives have been dosed to the motley habitues that thronged them" since this mushroom oil town came into ex istence only three years ago; scores of undesirables were jailed while others left town hurriedly; several city and county officials, accused of conniving with the criminal element resigned, and prosecution of underworld charac ters in the district and federal courts is in the offin?. RECOMMENDS IT TO OTHERS Lydia E. PinkhWs Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much : Cleveland, Ohio. sure reeoin I mend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to any woman in the condition I was in. I was so weak and run-down that I could hardly stand up. I could not eat and was full of misery. A friend living on Arcade Avenue told me about this medi cine and after taking ten bottles my weakness and nervousness are all gone. I feel like living again. I am still taking it un til I feel strong like before. You may use this letter as a testimonial." Mas. Elizabeth Toso, 14913 Hale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson & Hunt Drug Store Corner Court & Liberty. Tel. 7 COMPLETE JO aerial anil ground wires, as go through the legs. Adventist School At Falls City ; Is Gr owing J FALLS CITY, Oct. 18. Twenty-eight students are now enrolled In the Adrentlst church school in Falls " City. This is the large number that has even attended this school. For th8 first time, the ninth and tenth grade work is being: of fered which is partly responsible' for the increase in the enrollment. Mr. and Mrs.i H. A. Venden are the Instructors. An' addition to the present school onlWing Is being planned and it Is expected, to be completed by earlj,witer. No need for worry or con fusion. For a short trip or a long one, all the details are quickly simplified. Southern Pacific agents are travel ex perts. They will arrange your transportation by rail or ship to your destination, make all reservation, check your bag gage and gladly give all in formation to make your trip a carefree, joyous ooe. Call at our Gty Office, 104 North Liberty Otrcct or at our station ticket office for travel information of all kinds. Southern Pacific rail tickets are good on the Ore eon Stages. You can go one way by rail, one way by stage if you wish. No matter what your des tination die Southern Pacific ago wilibe glad to help you. CUf ticket office: ISA North Liberty Street SHIPLEY'S- Our Coats for Fall and Winter have been chosen with the utmost care as to continued style. Broadcloths heav ily furred at collar and cuff. OTHERS 17.50 to 34.50 Open Satorday TU1 t:3t vr'' Ouallt'i-'irihndLft . . ; t 1 i v r gaou:wUtsugarVTlje ugar Institute." ;: . Jl ' - TortInd; ' . i : - - : se?IS m