Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1930)
r- . Hear Bo&om W Visitor - Members of the Unitarian Alii aace net for a one o'clock lunch eon la the church social room Fri day. Covers were placed for J 8 guests at three tables artistically arranged' with daffodils and for crthia. Mrs. W. E. Feldman. Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh and Miss Ethel Fletcher had charge of. the ar rangements. . , Special guest of honor was Miss Virginia Fredericks of Boston, -who is traveling through the west ern states making a surrey of the young people's work of the Uni tarian church. Following - the luncheon Miss Fredericks spoke eoneerninn- the work and growth ,t the Young People's . Religious union of- the- unitarian, enurcn. . - - This union, said Miss Freder icks, his grown from IS In 12.C when it was organized in Boston to 9000 this year with anions orer most of the United States. -: Etch yea since Us orjanixatlon the unions haVe a national. con vention on Starr Island, which is .ten miles off the coast of Ports mouth. Here oa this little Island that is now the property of the Unitarian church but which was once the home of many fisher? men, the members of the union keep up tradition inaugurated by the wives of those fishermen; Each night the wives gathered in the little stone chapel and prayed for their seafaring husbands. Now the young folk meeting here in ' connection each night go on a ptt- grimags to this church each bear ing a candle in his hand. , Miss Fredericks said that the organisation is working to gather financial support that will enable It to finance a delegate from sev eral of the western districts to the next national convention. Miss . Fredericks addressed a group of school children after school was out and told them of the work of the Toung People's Religions union. . Following Miss Fredericks was Mrs. S. Van Trump who spoke in interesting fashion upon the fun damentals of landscape gardening. Mrs. Blanche Jones read several of her original poems upon nature topics which fitted in well with the topic of Mrs. van Trump. Mrs. W. J. Minkiewits also spoke con cerning the work of the Camp Fire and called attention to the display of craft work of this or ganisation which is in Miller's window today. -- The next meeting of the Wom an's Alliance will be an election ct officers. " Mrs. Earl Phelps Entertains; Jefferson The Woman's Mis sionary society met at the home of Mrs.": Earl Phelps Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. C Thorn ee, leader. The meeting opened with -devotional services lead by Mrs. Phillips, followed by a read ing by Mrs. Earl Lyncs. Mrs. Bennett followed with another reading and Mrs. Thurston also cave an interesting reading. The subject for open discussion was-"The Unfinished Task." in ' which the menfbers took part. Mrs. Mason conducted the "Mys tery box." Following the program, : refreshments were served. " Those present were Mrs. Phil : : Hps, Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. J. G. Mrs. F. Libby, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. G. C. Mason, Mrs. L. N. Ben nett. .Addle Libby and Mrs. Earl Phelps. oaiem enurcn vouncu ' Asks Cooperation ' The Woman's Missionary socie ty met at the home of Mrs. Theo- dor Stolk Wednesday. Daring the v business session a letter was read from the Salem council of church -women asking the local society to join them in their work among the Japanese of Lake Labish. It was decided that a representative of the eonnell be invited to the -next meeting to talk over the possibil ities of the work. 5 After an interesting lesson and ; discussion on tithing, refresh- Rients were served by the hostess. Those' present were Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. John Bair and ? two children. "Mrs. Bill Dorman and daughter Bonnie. Mrs. C. W. Pugh and Mn. Alex Harold, Miss Mart Harold, Miss Lydia Powell, and Rev. R. R." Scheuerman. The next meeting' of the society will be Wednesday, April It. ; I Mrs.- Matilda Van Cleave was very pleasantly surprised in her ' home on North 17th street' re- - - cently, the event being in honor ' of her 82nd birthday. Shew was v. riven a handkerchief shower. Re i freshments were served Among - those present were ' two of Mrs.- ' Van Cleave'a sisters, Mrs. Ellen . mi . mw . v Mini a.. B- . -. mrirm n-m Johnson-' of . Haselgreen, ? Miss " Bertha Van. Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. ; Ik M. Van Cleave and Hula ; granddaughter, Francis RIckett, Mr. Kenneth Van Cleave,. Mr. Melvin Van Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. - C. A. Van Cleave and family. Miss - Charlotte, - Mr. La Roy, Richard : and Rowland Van Cleave, Mr. and ' Mrs. WT M. McMorris. Miss IleU McMorris and Mrs. Vera MeMor- ri3-" - ' ' Q. What are some appropriate .- gtrts for a bride? ' ' J j '-"A.; China, slass. and slirer.: ' u. iuu ivnn jvc om - to wear a perpetual smile? ? ; y V r- A No; though a smile Is al- - ways preferable' to a frown. ;' . 1 Q. How Is fruit servld at a dfn ; A.: At a . formal 'dinner fruit is ' served in V indivldnal I dessert jiates. yAt an istoraal dinner Jt is permissible to place a large i bowl , ontths table. - from which stHe 'guests-may "help 'themselves. Etiquette By ROSICTA rLES i Duve IL Dojm. -i Salem Woman's club at clubhouse, 2 o'clock board meet- inzi 2:30 o'clock, business meetin; ; and 3 o'ckdc program-- i Wisconsin club, potluck dinner, 6:15 o dock: American Lutheran chuwhV - : ? i First Spiritualist church, North 4th street, o'clock. : : Executive board meetins street, Mrs. Susan Varty, 70 Salem Stamp Hub, 2 o'clock, Young Folk Will ; Make a Merry Vacation rt m.t m.- m A SVhe'fnnTf vlcaUolVu lege iaer 1s es AnAnrwIt ts flva en lthliis ta see all the horn town friends, i nave innuraeraiue parues, ana geii all ready for the next semester of I school: Spring' especially fun 1 for it's Just the time for new things and ft comes when the I of a pleasant -surprise- party spon hours of college work is begin-1 sored by the Ladies Aid la honor nlng to tell after a whole winter of study and college life. There wnl be an Inn ax of col lege students into Salem for this spring vacation both from the University of Oregon and from I Oregon State college,- with a few from tther schools. There will i also be an exodus of college stn- dents from saiem, because at I this time the students from Wil-I lamette university will be leaving 1 for their homes. Among those who are coming I or have already arrived from the I university of Oregon are Miss Maxine Meyers, Miss Kathryn Langhrldge, Miss Margaret Bean, I Miss Francis Martin, Miss -Mar- I garet Brown, t George Beechler, I Phil Bell, Robert Needham, Le- I land Medler; Homer Smith, and I Donald Seigmnnd. ' Those from Oregon State are ! Miss Virginia Sisson, Miss Claudia I Bunton, Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Esther I Wood, Miss Irma Babcock, Miss Eloise Wright, Creighton Jones, Jim Busch, Lloyd Claggett and Don Johnston. Mrs. Eric Butler Encinitis Hostess Mrs. Eric Butler entertained members of the Endnitia elnh at KuftSL P.""..6.!!!?10?' was given for Alice Falk, Ger- trade Chamberlln. Euly East- ridge. Ellen Tower, Helen Bich- . 1 . TA . M 1 Following the recognition ser vice Miss Mildred Judson, presi dent of the club gave an interest ing resume of the conference which she has just attended in Seattle, Washington. The program was followed by a social hour at which time refreshments were served by the hostess. Members present were: Mrs. Statesman Pattern 1875 Mtt5o5 Isn't this an -l adorable litUe fjrockJfor the very small girl? It is-so easy . to . - make, too. The rounded yoke-and cuffs,? daintily i.rJ Jr.""r becoming, lines f or chubby, tots. It one has time, a bit of hand em broidery would add so much to the 'beauty of the frcck. Design 1175 may be made of dimity, batiste, lawn. . pongee. wash silk, organdie, etc. The em-1 brodlery may be done in the color of the fabric, or a contrasting col - or might be selected. The trans - f er pattern 1 1 i is 18 cents addi - Uonal. - , , Designed only for sixes 1, 2, 4. ana f. Bis X requires 1 l-s yards of XI inch maUrial and 1 K rrards laca. -v Z.'iTiT J 'i No ; dresiiiiaklnx experience; U necessary to make this model vith oar pattern. Yardage : tr every sise, and simple, exact instructions art given. . - .V' Pittwrw mttl MtH4 p 'NMipr. t fiflcM WM 1) to i a " ' erfUy wrappad - er staaas. -.A hi te write pklmly year aaia, Mdrxa. styU , wW , aaS ! waatad, -; r Oar muw tyrim Wwk mt patt atyha b mw tMr.'Prkt fif- Urn cat. umlj -Um - mU waae ercaNd wita pattorm.- a dtMS all stall aa4 rr 'Statatsaa Pattcra j Partaiat. 13 Vfttt J7U atrt. Ktt iNt C"r. :-- . ' i i i isgenw l III 1 SO " x nt n - A. V V. Society Editor - " " ' circle. George Stoddard, 1420 . of B. & P. W. club,. 650 D o'clock. Y.1LC.A. Elisabeth ' GaDaher, ' Mrs. Erie Butler, lAVada Carter. , Helen Timm, Lora Parker, Evelyn Poul sen, Esther HUmer, Bessi Tuck er, Elisabeth Welch, Mable Currte. Anona Welch,' Marie ' PHlette, i-ltty Elofson. Olive Barnard, Lei- Pk. MUdred Judson. A Mrs. Ola Poole - i v j IS UJmpumcnica -,: Keiser. The Keef e home (Wednesday evening was the scene lor Mrs. Ella Poole, Mrs. Poole, who has made her home with her son, Clarence Poole, and family for the past three yearsexpects to leave April 1 for Cincinnati, Ohio, her former home. A show- er of handkerchiefs was presented to Mrs. Poole as a remembrance from her .many Keizer friends. The evening was spent In games and conversation. Present were, Mrs. C. W. Beecroft, Mrs. Q. W, Browning. Mrs. F. B. Evans. Mrs. Joe Bartruff. Mrs. R. B. McClay. Mrs. G. N. Thompson, Mrs. Roy Melsoa, Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mrs. Arthur Beardsley, Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mrs. C. E. Moody, Mrs. H. C. Shields.-Mrs. F. S. McCall, Mrs. M. F. Blivens, Mrs. David Saucy, Mrs. Albert Brownlee, Mrs. Ruth Blair, Mrs. Mary Poole, Mrs. Arthur Cummings. Mrs. LIndgren, Mrs. W. E. Savage, the Misses Rae KInkaid, Myrtle Mc- Clay, Mlldren Gardner, Margaret Bartruff, Magdalene Bartruff, A1U Hall, Ethel Hall, LuciUe Cummings, Lois Keefer, Irma Keef er, Mary Keefer, th honor guest, Mrs. Ella Poole, and one out of Keiser guest, Mrs. Lulu March of Aurora, a daughter of Mrs. Poole. At a late hour delicious re freshments were served. Local Camp Fire UlSplaV Interesting Today the local Camp tirU ar cpl.bratm thi Fire 18th " " - O birthday of the organisation of the order. This organization has been very active during the past few months and is planning more activities still for the spring. In the window of the Miller company's store on North Liberty and Court street there is to be seen a large assortment of the ceremonial and symbolic parapha- naua of the Camp Fire. Head gear, ceremonial dresses, beads,. and various other articles which belong to the local organisation or represent loan collections are dis played There is one large poster done by Mrs. Mae Gingrich which Is symbolic of the three degrees of standing to be earned by the mem bers and also of the alms of the order. The girls with the bundle of sticks in her arms represent the first degree' to be won, that of wood gather: the girl bending over the fire represents the second de gree, that of firemaker; and the girl with the torch is the third and last degree, torehbearer. The insignia won for woodgather is a ring; for firemaker, a Wohelo bracelet, and for torehbearer, a pin. . . There are seven different crafts In which the girls have to win spe cial proficiency in order ; to gain their ranks. Beads ' also play an Important part In the life of the Camp Fire girl. These too, are shown In the picture as well as in the articles on display." The predominating colors are flame, red, green, brown, yellow and blue. They rep resent such things as health, na ture and all growing things, pa triotism, and citlxenshlp, and such like things, Artisans Postpone Meeting Capitol Assembly No. 84 of the united Artisans lodge .will "not meet Thursday for its regular meeting.- It will meet April 3, however, and at that time there will be the regular- meeting, and an initiation ceremony. . Miss Lena; Gertrude Bennett of Grant county, Washington, and Grant P. Waldorf of Camis, I Washington, were married - at high noon Tuesday at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Waldorf on North Six teenth street. - Rev. T. W Biddle, pastor of the Castle United Breth- ern church read the double ling v4-Hwn .v m wav v n t .sw i. v mofiy a; wedding dinner was serv ed. ? Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf wi3 make their home In Camis. Wash ington, where Mr. Waldorf is in business. , .. Independence.' The Pythian 1 Sisters had a potluck supper at 1 their hall Monday night. They 1 also had a visitor from Baker, 1 Mrs. Stranahan. rrand chief. Aft 1 er the-work a soda evening was I spent, I : .' j 1 lndependencev:;---':rbe .benefit I given at the Women' dab roods I Tuesday, was well attended. There i were nests from - Salem,- Saver, J Elkins, Monmouth, oak Point and I Boena Vista.- - i Ellsworth Fletcher is a guest at the home of his - parents, Mr. and- Mrs. E. - V. Fletcher, 1S8T North -Winter " street, . ' tor the spring: ' vacation; from Oregon State college,' where he Is a mem ber of the Theta XI fraternity. .Miss Helen' Worth . wUl enter tain this afternoon with a bridge tea at the home of .her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. 1L R.,Worth. - - i-. ....I 4.iki Aff airs Mrs.Z.: Hewlett Entertains For ; Auxiliary One of the ouUUadtac social affairs of the year for the United Spanish . War Veterans auxiliary was the afternoon for which Mrs. LeRoy Hewlett was hostess at her on North Summer street Friday afternoon. The guest rooms and tea table were delightfully arran ged with green and yellow, with many daffodils used to bring out this color note. After a happy social afternoon tea was served. Mrs. Charles Me Kinley and Mrs. M. Estess assist ed Mrs. Hewlett at, the tea hour. An innovation at this time was the presentation ; of a gift wrapped with gay paper suggestive of St. Patrick's day. Names were, drawn as a means of selecting the gifts and this -added much amusement to the pretty compliment to the guests ox Mrs. Hewlett. Guests present were Mrs. Grace E. Mlckelson, president; -Mrs. E. E. Buckles,; Mrs. Charles. McKln ley, Mrs. Laura Hardwiek, Mrs. M. W. Baker, Mrs. B. S. Holllngs- worth, Mrs. Charles M. Greene, Mrs. Arthur Girod, Mrs. U. S. Crowder, Mrs. , V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Mrs, F. M. Alley, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. B. W. Walcher, Mrs. M. A. Estes, Mrs. 0. J. Hall, and Miss Patricia Condo. Book and Thimble Club Meet King-wood. The Book and Thimble club met in regular ses sion Thursday, March- 20, with Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre as hostess. Following roll call and the busi ness - : meeting, Mrs. Charles Schwarts and Mrs. Charles Adams had charge .of the study period which was devoted as usual to Oregon history. During the so cial hour, the ladles completed the quilt they have been piecing. Re freshments were served. Members present were Mesdames Mary Bearer, A. J. Kreuger, Charles Adams, Hettie Simpklns, Ross Damrell, Charles Schwarts, Ray Lacey and the host ess, Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre. Miss Mabel St. Pierre was a guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Ray Lacey will entertain the club members, April J. with Mrs. Damrell and Mrs. Simpklns sponsoring the pro gram. Silverton Church Circle Meets Silverton Mrs. Oscar Satern was hostess at Trinity Mission circle Wednesday afternoon at ber home north of Silverton. The afternoon was spent in sewing quilts to be nsed at orphanages. At the close of the afternoon's wok Mrs. Satern. assisted by her sister, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, served lunch. Those attending included Mrs, Ole Satern, Mrs. Samuel Torvend, Mrs. J. C. Larson, Mrs. Hovde, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mrs. New ell, Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Mrs. Vic tor Madsen, ' Mrs. Ben Funrue. Mrs. Nels Langsev, Mrs. O.a Orm- brek. Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss Lil lie Madsen, Mrs. John Moe, Mrs, E. Holden, Mrs. C. I. Benson, Mrs. L. G. McDonald. Mrs. Ad- olph Haugen, Mrs. Anna K. Jen sen, Mrs. Chris Ennevoldesen, Mrs. Hans Hansen, Mrs. P. N. Jaeob- sen. Mrs. B. Wage, Mrs. Clara Bal timore, Mrs. M. Lentsch, Mrs. Bert Iverson, Mrs. Alf O. Nelson Miss Barnes Sets Open House" Date One of the spring affairs wbkh Is anticipated by a large number of interested people Is the spring open house'? given by Miss Bar bara Barnes at her School of Professional Dancina on South Liberty street. The affair takes on a festive spirit and offers an evening of pleasure to those in terested In the work. This year the "open house" will be given March 28 in the stu dio. There will be two demon stratlon classes, one for chil dren's classes and one for the ad vanced ballet classes. In addi tion to this there will be an In teresting dance program. The evening la open to the nnb- "e for bom tne program and the class, work. Whatis a Living Trust You set : aside money, ; property or securities ixi trust " With this institution. A trust - f. , . agreement is drawn mstruct- -ing us to pay you the income during your fife, ahd vlt: we shafl' dpnnththe princi pal after.y our death. .-..I'-Vt You may lose money in the stock rnarket' Business J - T, rvenbires may turn but badly -Old age may oyertake you. - Yet the Living for life. : . Call for! mation. Ladci h. Company Hubbard Woman!s - Club Has Meet L t : i Mrs. Irvin Hoehstetler, Mrs. Flora McShane and Mrs. Minnie Melvin were hostesses - for v tne Wednesday ; afternoon meeting of the, Hubbard Woman's club at the Hoehstetler home at 1C1 North Fifth street, Salem. v The : hostesses are all , former residents of Hubbard and are members of the Woman's chib; Mrs. McShaae of Salem and; Mrs. Melvin -of Woodbum being char ter members. Mrs. Alice Cassidy and Mrs. Charles . Kinaer of Sa lem, - both charter - members of the dub were present at the meet ing. Other guests were Mrs. S. E. Long, and Mrs.- Clarke Wills, o r m e r . Hubbard . - residents and little Mary Marguerite Wills all of Salem, and Mrs. A. Bur cham of St. Helens, sister of Mrs. Hochstetlec, "Financing our State' proved to be a very interesting subject for the -meeting. . Instructive - as well as entertaining papers were read by Mrs. Eunice Braden and Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse. Mrs. Braden dealt with the. financing of the "Forest Reserves", and State Highways," while Mrs. de Lespinasse gave a -carefully pre pared aurvey of the financing of tne State Game Commission," "State Hatcheries, and "State Institutions. - Mrs, Anna stanffer gare a reading and Mrs. Lois Miller and Mrs. Maud Bidgood sang a duet. The response to roll call, "How Earn My Pin Money," started the meeting with a Jollity that characterized the whole afternoon affair. The club voted to sponsor a pi oneer day meting at whicT pio neers of Hu jbard, Aurora, and those In the vicinity of these two towns will be -the guests. An ex hibit of relics of pioneer days will be a feature of this meeting. Mrs. Maud Bidgood. Mrs. Sadie Scholl and Mrs. Anna Stauffer, members of the program committee will arrange for the meeting which will be held in the evening at the city hall, the date to be ar ranged, . . Mrs. Neva McKenzle, president of the club, and who presided at the meeting, appointed Mrs. Ve ra Boje, chairman, Mrs. Eunice Braden and Mrs. Audrey Wells on committee to have charge of the club's donation of articles for the Bazaar of the Children's Farm Home at the state fair this tall. Covers for 22 members and the guests were placed at tables made attractive with bowls of daffodils and green tapers In crystal hold ers. The luncheon with its sham rock shaped cookies, iced in green, and other delicacies in the St. Patrick color scheme, was very attactlve. Members from Hubbard present were Mrs. Eunice Braden, Mrs. Maud Bidgood, Mrs. Ellen Carl, Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse. Mrs. Louise Grimps, Mrs. Laura Jack son, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Ed na Mack, Mrs. Margaret MeMan- nis, Mrs. Neva McKensie, Mrs. Lois Miller, Mr8. Sadie Rich, Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs. Kath ryn Will.. Mrs. Hetty Earl, Mrs. Mattle Crocker, Mrs. Audrey Wells, and Mrs. Cora Smith. Silverton Club Will Hear Law Student Silverton The Silverton Wom an's club will hold a special meet ing on the erenlng of March 27 at the Methodist church at which time Ronald Hubbs, a second year senior in the University ofj uregon uw scnooi, win De tne principal speaker. Mr. Hubbs win speak .on some form of interna- LotaseKIce. world fssswusyapholBtjstt can positively reed your talents, viitues and faults ia the drawings, .words and what nots that you scribble whenlost ntiwucht. Send vourMscrfbbSaaa Sar mljili, Warlin thaaitfe kaaS. catsraiaa koarf IfOBaO IACU PENCSr OCX KtW TOSS CELT trust isyoiirs ,,v v. further inf or- Biish CFrust mm rzujozScTibhlinPS tionai reutiona.He i the so of I ifr.' ud .lira.' Oeorw Hubba I gilverton. - .-1 , ; : - ' Musical numbers will be vocal oioa v Mrs. J. Currie, If ax Bert - her. Mrs. F. W.-TaeV' una s-rs. 1 mnk PowtlL Mrs. Edson Com-1 stock, will act as accompanist: aland social meeting. r Mrs. A. J. vocal trio by. Kathleen Booth. Be-1 uathls, president, presided at the atrice Booth and n reme Miiea. 1 Fred Baker, yloUnist, and w. 1 W. - SatchweU, on the, fiute, wui 1 play obllgatoes. I The meeting- is open 10 eyei j-1 one. .. . I Independence Kil KareU- "tfi Club Meets Independence The Kll-Kare-klub met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. B. FrSwope Friday night af ter a dinner at the Methodist church. The evening was spent in playing "500." Mrs. Jim Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cockle, Mr. and Mrs. Bus 1 Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walk- er. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jonnson ana sar. ana jars. d. r. owwyc The club will close for the sea-1 son with a turkey dinner meeting night at the bus sioper home. Wisconsin Visitor . Is CompUmehted Mrs. W. J. Buslck and Mrs. Henrv - Cornoyer entertained in compliment to Mrs Paris, mother of Robert Paris and at whose home she has been guest this win ter, Friday with a one o'clock luncheon in the banquet room of the Coffee Shop. The tables were attractively arranged with spring flowers. Covers were placed lor 12 guests. Following the luncheon tne group went to the home of Mrs. Cornoyer and there enjoyeo a nleasant social afternoon. Mrs. Paris will leave this coming week for her home in Wisconsin. Valsets A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. J. L. Dod- son Monday at the home of Mrs. Eric Sandstrone. The guests were Mrs. Lott Gardner. Mrs. Pete Stoltenberg. Mrs. Lester Green, Mrs. Arthur Ross. Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs. Will McDonald Bridge was played during.the eve ning. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. ureen winning the prises. Just before ervinr a moat delicious luncheon the honored guest was presented a lovely folding card table, Members of the Salem Stamp club will meet in the T. M. C. A club rooms this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, It is announced that all junior high school children or grade children who are collecting stamps are welcome to attend this meeting. BOOKS We have just received another shipment of this special edition. Here are a few of the many titles we have: in the Star Edition "Wells Outline of His--tory", regular $5.00 Rasputin "The Holy Devil", regularv...$5.00 "Story of Philosophy" Durant, regular . .$4.00 "Scouting on Two Conti nents," regular ....$5.00 "Astronomy ' for body," regular Every ....1.2.6 "The Great Horn Spoon," regular $5.00 "The Son of Man" Lud wig, regular $3.00 '"Six Years in the Malay Jungles," regular ..$3.00 "Head Hunters of the Amason," regular . . $ 5.00 "Why - We "MIsbehave, " regular . . . . ... .$5.00 "Eminent ; Victorians"- . Strachen," regular '. .$3.50 "New Book of Etlauette." . regular ....$4.00 Count Luekner "The -r Sea Devil." regular.. J.60 t "Adventures of An Arrt- can' Slaver," regular.$3.$0 ; "Lincoln's Own ' Stories, 1 regular.: . ...... ...$z.S0 ."Autobiography of Benja ;mlnfFrankn - , L ',. and many other titles - $1.00each - Here 'are' exceptional vat ues ;o which . every "one: should take' advantage. J v Ai"AGueffro3r 163 N. Cosunercial SL jLomniercial MxzpaH Class Has 0v TT a r. .v. -Lil U - i.lt A fa. -..U ioci tciMw- I r MispaV Sunday school. 1 -ls 0r the First Baptist church net it tke oon. W Mn. WKii s-mmera for Its monthly business pusiness meeting. - Mrs. J. - cross led the devotions, -rouow- tag- the business session a uon program of musical selections and reaaings were gaven. ? mra. rsr Mrs. Anaerson, mm I fimntn, Kenneth Alboii. ana til.. nl.H mws tt nrnmm. Mise late hour, the hostess was assist ed In serving by Mm. wayman. Mrs. f Latham and Mrs. Meicnen. Mrs. J. M. Cross will be next host ess. . .. ' . Salem Folk Guests I In Inde tBdenendenee Mr. and ' Mrs. y A. Kreamer entertained with I - hirtiidav dinner at their borne ion pjfth street Sunday in honor i0r tneir daugnier, ureicneo.' n decorations were In keeping- with I the spring time. Many daffodils and nracinths were: . effecUTeiy used. Those present were Mrs. Mar garet Rosecrans, Miss Lena Beu Tartar. Miss Mar Ranch. Miss An na Boentye, 3iiai Frances Hodge, Mrs. Wayne Hanna and Miss Gretehen Kreamer, all of Salem and Mr. Wayne Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Kreamer of Indepen dence. " . v .. A nrocram of superior merit ! was that which the Joseph Bn ner family presented with the as- sistance of Dalbert Jepsen at the girl's Industrial school Tbursaay night. The program was given under the sponsorship of the In stitutions department of the sa iem Woman's club. Vocal num bers, duets, piano numbers, read ing8 and violin selections male up the program which was espe cially enjoyed by both the girls of the school and those who motor ed out for the event. Those who motored out were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Fannie Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Benner, Mrs. F. A. Erickson, and Mrs. S. M. Endi- cott. Keiser. A "no hostess party was held at the M. W. A. hall near Chemawa Saturday night by a 1 a. young people representing m Junior set of Modern Woodman. - Amusing games were pisyea anrt refreshments served. The young people were) from ' three communities. Clear L4ke, vtuin aby and Keiser. Present were Olive, John, Rosalie and Howard Evans; Eula, Merle and Maxine Beckner; Gladys, Edna and Charles Rogers; Harvey .and Ralph Girod; Harold Robinson, Midget Originators of Low Prices We did not anticipate so much extra business last week. Our service was a little slow,. We wish to thank our cus tomers for their patience and will endeavor to be bet ter prepared this Saturday , Delicious Prime Tender Steak Beef Roasts 23 lb, 203 fl. Choice Boiling Beef From choiceuyounir Yonne; Pi? . Pork Roasts ecg nt. Home Rendered Pure Lard..J10c lb. 5 lb. limit with meat purchase 1 rucy Swiss ; Round Steak Best flLEOMGARM ..4 j uui : Fresh Ground Beef; 2C3" flp;;: . Useless to pay , morerisky to pay lea Sweety SUced Bacon:.l.S0c lb. tWlZf.?? SuSar cured, gaok'ed ; - r: the cld,fashioned way; No artificial tohr. ' Sugar Ccred Cits: : . Oat of onaaeratioa - ai sVIV BacbhBa II 1 11,1 Arthur and Orville Harold, Le ona. Ruby and CUffort orie; Dor othy Ttayne,Lula, Wlt and Myr tle McClay, Hen MeFaUnd. Mr. and Mrs.. Cliff drdKJberUon. Floyd Landers, JIoaro penny, Kelley Mason. .. : V... Tottch;aub- Adjourns ? Indeoendenee The ; Top-Kotcs club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Solie on Trl day night. This was their last meeting until , fall. The evening was spent ln playlng "600, Mrs. P. H. Drexler and Mrs. George Ruef won high scores. Refreshments were served by the hostess- f tff . ad Mrs. P. H. Drexler; Mrj mndr If . W. H. Craven. Mr. and Mraj? JoirMcLeod. Mr. and Mrfc-C Hi Ruelt Mr. and Mrs. William MeKinney and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Solle. Ecclesia Club Hears Miss Crosby " i The regular luncheon - meeting of the Ecclesia club was enjoyed Thursday at 11 -o'clock in. she banquet room of ther Spa. The tables were attractively arranged with spring- flowers nnd spread ing jgreeneTy.; -ix" ' - , An interesting featureof this meeting was the address given by Miss Helen Crosby, local attorney. -who took as her subject, "Wo men's Property Rights." It prov ed both entertaining and instruc tive. e Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Endicott have as their guest Mrs. B. E. Bower of Union HilL Portland Gas & Coke Company Pending further arrange ments and the next issue of the Salem telephone direc tory we are using this means to advise - CUSTOMERS Desiring Service Sundays or Holidays or between :W p. m. and 7:30 a. m. 'week 'days to call one of the following numbers 1917-M E. M. Beckett 20-F-32 MVN. Mffler 3456 H. H. Stanton Market 351 SUte St. 12 lb. beef. Quality guaranteed Lear 4 S 1 Viot A Real Special . FlanlLSteak Pure Pork Little Links of ca i:f3ye3 c . - Irry II. I -rr, ; .