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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1930)
- v PAGE SIX Society Breakfast R a rt y Is Pretty ; ; Aiiait Miss; Margaret Evans enter tained at her home on Center street Thursday morning with a 39 o'clock breakfast in com pliment to Miss Eleanor Norblad. who with her parents. Got', and Mrs A. W. Norblad have Just tik es np their residence in Salem. A color scheme of blue was : used ,for the . table decorations. : Blue tapers in sllTer candle hold ers and a pptted blue -hyacinth centered, the table. - - CoTers were' placed for Mis Eleanor Norblad. Miss Margaret Burdette, Miss Margaret Corey. Miss Isabelle George, Miss Cyn- Vlila Ttalana. MfSS LoiS Wilkes, Miss Margaret Engel. Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Viola Crosier, rs., ell Stolliker. Miss Hasel Johnson, Miss Jean Eastridge. Mise Lor i, ralne' Kinzer. Miss Faye Driscoll, and Miss Beulah Bailey. . Miss I Margaret Burdette and and Miss Isabelle George assisted Miss Evans for this affair. HubbarcT Woman's Club Plans Card Party Hubbard A Saint Valentine card party to be held In the Py thian hall, February 14, was planned and committees appoint ed at the Wednesday afternoon - meeting of the Hubbard Woman's - club at the home of Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs. Nera-McKenzie, president, appointed the following commit tees for the card party. Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs. . Anna Stauffer,- ? -general; Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs: Cora Smith and Mrs. Vera -Boje, refreshment. " Mrs. Audrey Wells was wel comed into the club as a new member: Miss Mildred Smith and Miss Esther Dirksen sang a .duet, "Utah Trail" responding to enchore with "Sailing Along to HawalLT Miss Dirksen accom panied. ! The subject for the afternoon sudy was the "Coming .of the white man" and papers were pre pared on topics relating to the subject. A paper, "Captain Gray" by Mrs. Ida Garland in which she featured the discovery of the Co lumbia river was greatly appre ciated. Mrs. Blanche Brown read a pa per on "Indian Tribes." Mrs. Brown gave many interesting an ecdotes of early Indian days. - Mrs. Kathleen Beckman sang end played the song, "By the Waters of the Minoetonka," re sponding to encore with the song "Crying Waters." Ethel Riley sang two selec tions, "Hark, Hark the Lark" and "To ; the Sunshine," accom panied by Mrs. Kathleen Beck ' man. . - I . Refreshments were serve! I by the hostess. Mrs. Ella Stauffer and Mrs.: Anna Stauffer. , Guests present were Mrs. Au drey Wells, Miss Mildred Smith, and Miss Esther Dirksen. - Members present were Mes dames $ Margaret. Anderson, Blanche Brown, Kathleen Beck man, Vera Boje, Eunice Braden, Rebecca Cleaver. Mary Cole man Cob de Lesplnasse, 'Ida Garland, 'Louise Grimpa, Laura Jackson, Ethel Johnsop, Neva Mc Kenzie, Lois Miller, Ethel Riley, Sadie' Scholl, Cora Smith. Anna Stauffer; Ella Stauffer, Kathryn . Will. Mattie Crocker, Hattle Earl and Florence Cutting. -.r -.. -Reception 'to: Honor Golden Wedding - lai church will compliment Mr. and 'Mrs. A. R. Ferguson of Jef ferson street-with? reception on the occasion of their golden wed Cius anniversary Wednesday eve ning In the church parlors begin ning at 7: o'clock. : - A program .la -being arranged and a delightful time is ezpeet fd. The committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs. J. F. Murray,- Mrs.:.' E. " AS: Rhoten, ' Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, Mrs. Claude Morse. Mrs.. B. E. Otjen. Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt and Mrs. Wayne Green wood. - ! 'Mrs. Ralph Sturgis of Brooks, vras hostess to her birthday, club a Sunday, honoring : Mrs. Paul Johns of Salem, on her birthday anniversary. Tall tapers - and a birthday -cake were used for the table., decorations- and original Jlace cards marked the places for t he . guests.: . Covers were, placed for the honor guests, Mrs. Paul 'Johns, Mrs. Etta 'Burns and! Mrs. Minerva, Holeomb, . all of ; Salem, and Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis of Brooks. This birthday club is composed . jf five members, all jue ion- xr lends and schoolmates. Mrs Lut Fuson, .the fifth: mem ber, was unable to be present. Salem's Favorite ,.4 : WITH MOROX1 ., OL6EX AND JAXKT YOUXG, WHO , H ATV B V NEVER - T K T FAILED TO , PLEASE " SA- ' LEST PEOPLE." 1 4 FOX ELSrXQRE Tonight: 8:30 -In the Fountain -ot JJTouth or The Makropoulos secret. - A' play 'that has . something ' for everyone. '- - ' , . , Auspices Salem Lions' Club benefit Boy - Scouts - Camp site. Prices $1.50 - $19 11.0 75o and . - -; liloromulsen News and Club Ouve M. DOAK. Oh These Women! By LEOLA AIXARD J Where do saleswomen in dress shops come from? Who' makes them what they are, and how long does it take? - . They are the reason, without a doubt, why so many women go Into shops and then go right out again. I walked Into' a New York shop the other day with a woman who had both the Inclination and the means to make many, purchases. Into the dress shop we went and found it almost empty, except for a great -many saleswomen. They were gathered about In groups, talking. In each of two groups a male was - included, a depart ment manager oft watch, I sup pose. . We" waited; and - looked about but no one approached us. They looked us over. Not so hot! They rearranged their hair, polished their nails on their palms and kept on chatting. Finally, I approached a group and asked if someone would give us a little attention. A grand dame turned, raised her eyebrows and in a lazy-lily manner, said: "What is it you wish?" "A dress. A dinner dress. Any thing but a black dress. No black" said my companion. It was nearly ten minutes be fore the grand dame reappeared with a flimsy dress ' on her arm and hung it before- us on a rack. It was a black dress. "But I said 'no black," (com mented the lady. The sales person looked tired and walked away, to bring, forth we feared another black dress. We found another store. ' We could, we were told get a simple little dress for $250. The big blonde who told us must have paid that for the one she wore. So that as it may, we didn't want a $2 SO dress so we didn't inter est the blonde. It was at holiday time that I discovered a different species in a Fifth avenue shop., A dear lit tle thing with natural hair, and her own complexion, and a whole hearted interest in pleasing her customers. She knew what you wanted, and she cared. ' I went back three weeks later, having asked her name, and inquired for her. I knew I'd get quick, cour teous attention. She wasn't there. Something had happened to her. I wouldn't want to be the least bit unfair to anybody, but some how I've had the thought ever j since, that maybe the others, the usual kind, ate up the little girL Do you suppose that ever hap pens? They never stay long. Her kind is so hopelessly in the' mi nority I suppose It wouldn't be possible to find out. (Write me if I'm wrong.) Laurel Social Hour Club Enjoys Afternoon Kingwood. Mrs." Warren B. Baker and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite were joint hostesses to the Laurel Social Hour club Tuesday, Janu ary 28.. Routine business was transacted and this was followed by an interesting roll call and an educational game which was much enjoyed.. The rest' of the after noon, was spent in working on the quilt which the club is mak ing for each member in turn. The order of sequence is .determined by - lucky numbers . which are drawn at each meeting. : Late In the afternoon, Mrs. Ba ker and -Mrs. Applewhite served luncheon. The' next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Albert Beckman. ( M e"m b e r s present were Mesdames D. A. Williams, Robert Hall, Mel P.- Brown, Theodore Bernard, G. L. Adams, E. W. Em mett, William Hacker, G. Comp ton, J. A. Tantis, Warren B. Ba ker, Eugene Krebs, Albert Beck man, G. E. Voeburgh, W. J. Page,, A. L. Applewhite, R. A. Blevina. and J. B. Smith. A special guest for the afternoon was Mrs. A. A. Compton. -J.- DOCTORS ISSUE . DIET WAniJKIGS . Too Strenuous Reducing Diet . - Lead to Serious Results ; Statistics from all over th country show an alarming numba of girls and women who are payint the penalty of reducing diets whict are sponsored by ill-advised people These slaves to their diet are suffer ing from many evils.: Some have no resistance to tho common cold many-have constipation and then are those who are in the first stages of tuberculosis. - , : Overweight should be avoided but ihe diet in normal cases should be complete. ' The system needs regu larly proteins, roughage, water and vitamins. .The foods which have these elements are meat, fish, eggs, leaf y vegetables, fruit and milk. In. planning meals, desserts should not be overlooked. TUty fill an important place in the , diet. Cakes, puddings, fruit pies, cus tards, ice cream and candy are a fitting climax to a balanced meal. Sugar sprinkled on cereals makes them more palataWe and especially inviting to children. ; ' - . ' Many cooks have discovered the value of an old rule to use sugar in wasoains; vegetables Carrots, pars nips, tomatoes, peas and cabbage, which are rich in-nourishment, are nuch improved jn color and flavor by odding; a dash of sugar during ibe cooking procasa,;r.:fc'fi-'w It does not pay to risk your health by denying yourself necessary food in an effort to reduce your weight' to compare whh that of another. Health depends upon : good foods and good foods can bo made mora appetizing with sugar. The Sugar Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR " Friday. 9 , Unitarian Alliance, regular meeting, 1 o'clock, Emerson room of church. -Berkley Blake,: Pacific Coast field se- cretary t American Unltart- " an association, speaker. . Woman'' Auxiliary, St. Paul's, Mrs." N. C. Kaf oury 750 North Summer street, 9 2:S0 o'clock. ... First Spiritualist church circle homo ot George Stod- dard. 1420 Jf. 4th street, I o'clock. : - - Past Matron's. club, Mrs. . Ida Godfrey, 7:30 o'clock. " Hasel ; Green community dub, special program, at I clubhouse.. . . Unitarian - church " folki song practice - and C:3v o'clock supper at church. . f 'T. M. C. A. program, 7:80 o'clock, atX M. C. A. Public Invited. ' V - - Saturday . ' Woman's Relief corps, regular meeting, 3 o'clock, MeComa,ck hall. D. A. R., regular meeting, auditorium ot public library. Mrs. W.Walton Is'Club Hostess Mrs. William Walton enter tained her club members for the last fof its season of luncheon meetings at her home Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be at the homo of Mrs. -Dan Fry, Jr.. and at this time scores will be tallied for the past eleven meetings. Beginning with 'the meeting at Mrs. Fry's home the remainder of ' the spring will bo tea meetings. ,' Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs. W. H. Lytel were , special guests for the Thursday meeting. - Club members present were Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. George Rodg ers, Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. A. Bush, Mrs. Frank Sned ecor, and Mrs. Walton. Birthday to Be Celebrated Sunday me otrinaay or unarici Spaulding, an event of Wednes day will be celebrated by mem bers of his family Sunday in New berg at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Spaulding. Those who will motor to New berg from Salem are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding and daughter, Leone; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills and children, Roberta, Ila and Cbarles Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith and children, Lorah Kate and John. 1 ! lltiquette By ROBERTA LEE - Q. Where should one place the peelings when eating a baked po tato? A. On the bread and butter plate. Q. When wives and husbands are out together, what should they avoid doing, that is very dis eoureous and Ill-bred? A. They should never criticize each other about personal things. Q. How far from the ' upper edge of the paper should a letter begin, and how large should the left-hand margin' be? A. The letter should begin two Inches from the upper edge ot the paper, and the left-hand mar gin should ' be three quarters - of an Inch -wide, with a paragraph Indention of one inch. - The Lost Days of Our January Clearance Sale Brings Out Thrilling Bargains. A Decisive nr v-v it 1 1 49 uresses uiai ooia to A.f n Odd Lot Silk Dresses, including dance frocks in ?) f"ow Buawsi luuawj v- 48 Dresses that Sold io $19.75- : Crepes, satins, prints and the " biggest, Wgain .; 'group of the season. Don't miss this if your find -.as -your size you will same big - 28 Dresses that Sold to ?49.50- . , A real barcrain indeedthe finest' analitrUha' C highest grade workmanship. ' Satms, crepes, V 25 Felt Hats that Sold to $6.95- ; Hats that you can use for months to com. Blacky blue, brown and colors. Splendid bargains. Every fflwtexC t The OREGON STATESMAN, SaUia Aff airs Calbreath Event For February 4 Announced ' The program to bo given Feb ruary 4. at Waller ball, Willam ette university, by Miss Evelene Calbreath, known as the singing. composer. Is being anticipated. by a boat of Salem folk. Largo num bers ot tickets have been obtain ed which Indicates that the many folk who knew both Miss Evelene and her sister. Miss. Helen Cal breath, when they were residents of Salem and' popular to Salem society circles, -hare not forgot ten and are still anxious to re new acquaintances and enjoy , the talent of these former residents.'"' The program is being glveA on der the sponsorship- of a large number of Salem' society ; folk. The list of individual sponsors is headed by. 'Governor: and Mrs.. Norblad,-and Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, rand, continues ..on with dozens of. prominent names. One club Is acting as sponsor, the McDowell club of Salem. While the program is not being given as one of the McDowell club programs, yet the -clubs is assisting in any way that it can to make the concert a success. Regular McDowell club member ships will not admit to this pro gram, however. The Coast Musi cians organization is responsible for - the aetual presentation of Miss Calbreath.' ; Appearing as guest artist with Miss Calbreath is Frank Eichan laub, violinist. He, with Miss Hel en Calbreath will play a compo sition written for piano and4 vio lin and dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Elchenlaub by' Miss Evelene Cal breath. - Following la. the program to be given Tuesday night: I. Ariette :..:.: .... Vidal Mondnacht ........Schumann Auf traege Schumann In quelle trine morbide Puccini II. Aria Una voce poco fa " Rossini The remaining groups are all Calbreath compositions. III. The Humming The "sTiirWalker Across The Sands Prelude Bird ...Calbreath ...Calbreath ...Calbreath Calbreath IV. The Little Mouse Calbreath Evening In Old Japan My Love Rode By Calbreath V. Won't You Sing That Old Sweet Song (Dedicated to Mrs. C. P. Bishop) Calbreath O, Sleep Calbreath I Am The Wind . ...Calbreath VI. Sonate for violin and piano Calbreath Allegro . Andante I Rondo Delphian Society Guest of Mrs. J. Uglow DALLAS. The Delphian socie ty met at the home of the presi dent. Mrs. J. C. Uglow, Monday afternoon, January 27. The fol lowing members were present: Mrs. H. M. Webb, Mrs. H. S. Pinkerton, Mrs. C W. Hendle, Mrs. Oscar Hayter. Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mrs. P. 'J. Walton, Mrs. V. C Staats and the hostess. The study was a continuation of ; the ' drama of the time of Shakespeare, with the date, source ot i material and types of plays produced by bim. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C N. Bilyeu, February 3, and -will be a study of the comedy, "As You Like It" by Shakespeare. Clearance rt.vjs iititr' . sues i auu xv. geo; morgan; iTsr. Oregon, Friday Morning, January 31.193 Camp Fire Banquet Brilliant Affair : :--A brilliant event for tho Camp Flro groups L tho elty, was the banquet for which the girls were hostesses Wednesday night at the Jason Lee church, in compliment to the fathers of the girls. There were 13S present for this attrac tive affair. - ' . TabMi were arranged In long rows each table centered with ta pers and potted flowers. The toastmistress for the evening was Miss Doryce Ross who presided in such manner as tcmake tho rath er long program carry through smoothly; The . outstanding guest and speaker' for the evening "was W. S. Raker of Portland who has been connected with . Camp Fire work for many years and who has. done much to further the work. An enthusiastic and entertain ing program of music and stunts was given for the pleasure of the fathers and special gujests pres ent. Tho only two numbers ap pearing on the program, that were not given by Camp Fire girls was a toast by David, Bennett Hilt and a story; short talk', by W. S. Rak er of Portland, and toasts 1y Mies Barbara Rogers, executive from the "Portland Camp Fire organ ization. Special guests present fronrout ot town" were Miss. Barbara Barnes, assistant executive of Portland Camp Fire; Miss Beat rice Towers,' hand craft instruc tor of Camp Namanu, W. S. Rak er and Mls3 Mcry Raker of Portland. Salem gue-ts present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Clements, Mr. Burke, Mr. S:bon, Mr. Hunsaker, Mr. -FosteT, Mr. Baldock. Mr. Ga(sdorf. Mr. Albln, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. -Prescott, Mr. McKee, Mr. Eckert, Mr. Hunsaker, Roy Mills, Mr. Borrago, Lester Hufstaeder, Raymond Fite, Mr. Sears, Mr. Whlttington. W. J. Minkiewitz, William Entress, Floyd Speer, Mr. Bates, Mr. Swart, Jay B. Hewitt. William Godsey, Mr. Bai ley, Clarence Godsey, Mr. Scho maker, Mr. Myers, Luther Stout, W.'W- Chad wick. P. J. Voth, C. M. Roberts, Walter Gaimer, George Clark, Roy Mills. Campfire girls present -according to guardian groups: Miss Echo Balderee, guardian; Dorothy Burk, Elva Sehon, Es ther Hunsaker, Lilliam MeCall, Emma Eymann, Willa Ames, Ra the! Howard, Mae Jones, Bessie Newcomb. Miss Berdell Sloper, guardian: Bonnie Baldock, Maxine Gahls dorf, Margaret Albin, Vera Jack son, Geraldine Peterson , Char lotte McKee, Opal Ecker. Mary Elizabeth Hamsaker, Aloha Hen ningeer, Virginia Boyle, Kath ryn Boyle, Edith Clement, Aober- ta Mills, Dorothy Borrago. Mrs. Lester Hufstader; guard- Ian: Doryce Ross, Josephine An derson, Esther Cook, Barbara Ames, Betty Minkiewitz, Evelyn Entress. Mrs. Floyd Speer, guardian: Floy Speer, Alda Speer, Gretchen Spencer, Mary Francis Entress, Beverly Swart, Jean Hewitt, WI1 ma Godsey, Grace Bailey. Mrs. Luther Stout, guardian; Marjorio Schomaker, Virginia Myers, Maxine Stout. Eleanor Chadwick. Wanda Rose, Maxine Schomaker, Evangeline Voth, Ruth Roberts, Ruth Massey, Gret chen Gainor, Louise Brown, Hel en Moullet, Alice Beyington; Mar guerite Clark. Mrs. Minkiewitz, guardian: Sa- donia Keith, Doris Hiday. Ila Mills, Peggy Minkiewitz, Beta Godsey, Phyllis Keith, Roberta Mills. Sponsers present, Mrs. O. L. Clement. Mrs. George Littlefield, Mr. Frank Neer, Mrs. C. Leland Us yiulpUoa for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER ad MALARIA -tt Is the mo speeiy randy knews. of Dresses ) . $1.98' 666 4-95 Smith. Dr. David H1IL Associate guardians were: Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. P. , J. ,Votb. Miss Georgia f Mills, Mrs. Mae Gingrich, Mrs. Grace HacketL Those in charge of tho banquet were: Mrs. P. J. Voth, Mrs.- Geo. Clark and all guardians; Mrs. F. W. Speer and Mrs. Minkiewita. Camp Fire Girls work song was the dosing number on program. . Jolly Party Given At Smalley Home Miss Ermyi Smalley and Miss Myrtle Williams were joint host esses Monday night at tho resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smalley on Broadway .street for a jolly evening. Games were played until a late hour and then tho hostesses served refreshments. Those present .were Arlene Smalley, Ann Zlegler, June Hast ings,. Idella MeAdams, Helen 4 Crum, Mary Williams, Mary Rob ertson, Ermyl Smalley and Myrtle Williams, and Leland Epley. Eu gene , Gu'fer, Frank . Williams, Lewis Williams.' Marvin Adel hart; George .Smalley, Jr., and Douglas Smalley. Dinner Bridge Guests; At Hudkins Home Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Hudkins entertained with a seven o'clock dinner at their home Thursday evening. The table was attractive ly centered with a pink cyclamen and pink tapers. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins. Following dinner cards were In' play and a pleasant evening was spent. Rickey A jolly informal af fair was enjoyed at the M. M. Magee home Wednesday evening by a group of the younger set in lieu of coasting party which had been planned. Games and danc ing weje enjoyed until a late hour when refreshments were served. . Those in the group Included Leona La Branche, Veneta La Branche, ' Marie Elfstrom, Edna Fery, Margaret Magee, Roy Crabb, Emil Schermacher, Donald Doerfler. x Mrs. Carl Emmons was hostess to members of her club at her home Wednesday afternoon. .r""T't'''"""T ---111 Two ALL CAST ENAMELED TRIMMED BANQUET RANGES with 20-inch ov ens full polished tops, fine nickel thermometers and high closets . CCC HIV just think, a range worth $100. Sale price : epDDUu Two more same as above but all PORCELAIN ENAMEL throughout $QA A A A regular 1 120 value. They go at., :. ,.. pOllUU One BLUE ENAMELED 18-iru oven. Only Two ALL ENAMELED. MALLEABLE SOUTH BEND nnA mmtr - Thaw linr. kULI .L.U ' It.. 12 A. 11 wui. lucj.uaic uiu what it usuaDy sells for Four a0 cast PORCELAIN ENAMEL BANQUETS with polished oxidized tops, enameDed INSIDE as well as out the most sanitary range ever put tfA A A A -out brany manufacturer. Good value at $130. We must move them for P(MJ(J Four-Ranges same as above but a Utile smaller and a different (OA Aft trim-generally sold for $120, they go on this sale for only .. tPOUeUU All these ranges are COILED without charge. We make our own; coils and they are made right. .. - ' . -- . . 7 ' We have about. 30 CASINGS and 50 TUBES that are all assembled - in one lot. ". These are all first grade1 Pennsylvania Quality goods and there are from one to three of a kind. t, - - Sizes run 31x4, 33x5, 34x5, Take your '-choice for . . Also about 50 RED INNER TUBES most .all sizes - tne pnee. iaxe your cnoice ior. See these IN THE GE. Woodburn Rainbow Installs Woodburn The installation of the officers for tho ensuing term of Evergrean chapter. No. 1 1. Order of the Rainbow Tuesday was impressive and well conduct' ed. Retiring worthy advisor. Opal Hodjce. was installing officer. slated by the marshal, Jessie Sims, and installed tho following elected officers: Worthy advisor, Peggy Sadler: worthy associate advisor, Jane Terren r Charity, Berneta Thompson ; Hope, -Dorothy Aus tin; Faith, Margaret Mochel; rec order, KatherinaJSspy; and treasurer,-Betty Jane Troctor. Tho ap pointive officers installed were Rd. Mav Strike : Orange, Iaes Elliott; Yellow, Hasel Emery; Green, Freda Nelson; Blue, Nona OtJen: Indigo. Tressa Bates; Violet, 'Henrietta Cbapelle; outer observer, Edith Bates; inner oo server, Edna Pendleton; pianist, Opal Hodge; choir leaders. Dor othy White and Arlone Swigart; drill leader, Julia Bell Austin and mother advisor. Mrs. Nellie Mulr. The-following members of the board-were installed: Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. Minnie Richards, Mrs. C. J. Espy. Dr. Thomas Sims and Roy Shaner. A short program ' .consisting of a reading, "Shopping in Cac tus Center," by Ines Elliott and a clever stunt by Jane Yergen and Jessie Sims, who led the members in a song dedicated to the past mother - advisor, Mrs. George Beach and tho installed mother advisor, Mrs. Muir. After the .program, music and dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served in the dining hall. The Royal Neighbor Sewing club was entertained at an all day meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Orpha Sharpe on North 20th street. Sarah Harter and Ruth Sherman assisted the host ess. Those present were: Visitors, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Cole; and members, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Speed, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Peterson. Nation, Mrs. Geiser, Mrs. Wlttel. Mrs. Bunn, Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Cashing, Mrs. Persons Mrs. Tin nel, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Harter, Mrs. Parmenter, Mrs. Wirti; Mrs. Mohula and the hostess. Mrs. Shafer." Woodburn All of the officers for the preceding year were re elected at the annual election meeting of the Woodburn library board in the library Tuesday ev PORCELAIN ALL CAST RANGE with ' ,- ' - - bucu iue ery jaicsi paiicm. ah, anvone iriiiJ rll then buy H fof 30x5.00, 31x5.00,,30x4.95, :-::::.r:y::' WINDOW. ALL . carry ,' j."-.;. T.V. -Jl- I ening " Mrs. F." W. Settlemler was re-J elected president, Mrs. H. L. GUI, vice president; Mrs. Keith Powell, treasurer; and Mrs.. W. D. Sim mons, secretary.. - The annual re ports as to tho financial condi tion of tho past year and - the progress made is securing new books for the library were read at this time. , - - At the conclusion of the busi ness meeting, light refreshments were served by Mrs. Keith Pow ell and Miss Mary Scollard, hon oring the newly appointed mem- oer oi me Doaru, ru. i, j. Poorman. Mc. Poorman is re placing Mrs. Maodo-tMochel who is unable torjconlinnaywith the li brary board WorkV. Card Evening Event At L. M.;Dayies Home" Mr. and Mrs. I. "M.. Davies en tertained with ; two: - tables of bridge at their homer Wednesday evening. Honors were .won by Mr. and Mrs. M-YBrown? Following cards, Mrs. T. Wv Daries assisted Mrs." I ,M. DsvleV itt serving. Those present wero Mr. , and Mrs.WaittTf.l1bulr7.r. and Mrs. H. Brown. MJsav Olga Hunsberg, Charles Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Daries. o o Theatre Party Will Preceed Play Estella Ford Warner will en tertain with a dinner party at her homo on South High street Friday night in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Smith and Miss Carolyn Boudo all of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Bra zier Small. Following dinner the group win attend the Moroni Olsen Play. - Rev. J. B. Needham. M. E. south district presiding elder, and Mrs. Needham of Corvallis. are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox of Eagle Crest. ObildrenGy' APPROVED BY DOCTORS R COUC.COKSTWIIOH,DARRMEA s Heire Ydrar Chance to buy Ranges for less. Our story is short - we have too many ranges and they must move AT ONCE. We have selected a bunch of our best ranges and have priced them without re gard to our costs. You never bought ranges for prices like this- and re member they art ail regular Great West ern and Malleable stock- Hertn the list: $6500 RANGES. One is tan and . ' t .A. a. . 30x55. : 1 ' $7.50 many are worth twice $1 ' tandardcutee.