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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1930)
PAGE SIX Society Monday Reception Is Delightful Success i A charming event to open the week's - social events was the '."open house". and . reception for . which members of the Sooth di vision of the First Presbyterian ehureh were hostesses to nearly -flOO women Monday , afternoon "tml the . home of Mrs. Estella u Ford. The affair if as in compliment- to Mrs. Ford and. her mother.. Mrs. Sarah Green, who win leaTe the last of this week to make their home In Portland . after having spent the past sev- -eral years in 8alem during which time they hare made a large circle of friends. The guest rooms of the Ford . home were beautifully arranged . with holly and Its red berries. ' and Christmas greens. , Over all was the soft light of many shad ed lamps andIn the dining room just the light of yellow tapers. - The . service table at which pre sided Mrs. W. B. Johnston. Mrs. T. A. McBrlde. Mrs. F. A. Mar ens and Mrs. L. M Purvlne, was centered with fall flowers In shades of yellow and blanked on either side with slender yellow . tapers.-. Dr.. Estella Ford Warner had charge Qf the dining room and assisting her was Mrs. David Bennet Hill. Mrs. Tinkham Gil bert, Mrs. William Wright, and Mrs. E. E. Ling. . ' : . Mrs. OroTer Britebett, Mrs. " John W. Harbison, Mrs. Tu. L. Laws, Mrs. Charles F. Weller, Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, Mrs. A. I. Brown, and Miss Mildred Carl ton assisted Mrs Ford In thr Liv lng rooms. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Wells were special guests rom Port land. Mrs. Wells, a gold star mother who made the pilgrimage to France this pas summer, spoke of experiences In her tra Tels as part of the informal pro gram given In the 'course of the afternoon hours. Miss Jose phine Albert, accompanied by Miss Elisabeth Clements, and Wendell Robinson accompanied by Mrs. Rich, sang each a group .': of solos. '- ' - Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Green were presented with gifts of re- m mm K. Tt from mcmlMri of the South dlTision by . Mrs. John Harbison, now leader of the di vision. Mrs. Ford led the south division for several years. - Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Green will make their home at 41 S East 54th street,-Portland. Dr. Es tella Ford Warner, who has been connected with the Marion coun ty health demonstration and unit for the past several years will be with her mother In Pdrt- land anttl after tha Christmas VMM... m-rnotm n loan tVia last of December tor New Tork, Pattern By ANNE ADAMS This ravishing little model is extremely smart with; its short "r-aisiea mtea boaice and can ning square yoke. The narrow ruffling adds a dainty touch," al though tt could be omitted.' The skirt is gathered in graceful fullness. Pattern 2055 may be made of swiss, dimity, batiste, organdy, broadcloth or crepe de chine. All white, white . with colored dots. or a color dotted in white would be cunning. May be obtained only in sises 2. 4, and 8. Site 4 requires 214 yds, of 3 C In. material.' Transfer . Pattern 563 makes delightful , towel or shelving dec oration. It includes 1 3-4 yards . of bluebird border, 4 windmill , motifs and also scalloped edging. JTlce Fifteen Cents Additional. , Na draaiauUnf axperiaaea to iitimff ta aika thia modal vita - mmr Pttra. Tardajra lor arary aiaa. aad (iapla. axaet lnrtra- tiana ara clTaa. Bead flftaaa eaata la ealaa rara fally wrapped, or aUmpi for aaca pattara. Writ plainly yor aaaa. addraia and atria a a at bar. Ba aoxa ta ateta ia wanted. Oar tew fail aad winter taeaWa -.kaak eoeuiniar aaqaiaita aadala far ad a lta aad children , aad aa "xeeUeat ataortmeat t tnatfer pattaraa aad a tamped oltia. to bow ready. Price fifteaa casta. Book with pattern, 35 aeou. Ad-' dreaa all aaail aad arderl to totaa-. naa Pattera Oeawrtneos. S4S Wee ITta atiaat. Maw Teak City. NIlws and Club ;OuvE M. DOAX, SOCIAL CALENDAR - i Tuesday, December 16 Writers section of Salem Arte league, Willamette Lodge. 255 North CapitoL American War Mothers, social and Christmas par ty. American Lutheran church; each member bring 10. cent toy or non-perishable food to he gift to Salvation Army. , r -' V - - Salem W. C T. U. 2 o'clock. Union hall. Ferry and South Commercial streets: Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, to be speaker at 3 o'clock. Bring donations for Children's farm home.'' - ' :'" ' Business and Professional Women, dinner meet ing. :3 o'clock. Gray Belle, i . - i ' Etokta Woman's club guests of Mrs. Henry Carl, 15 E street; Mrs. W. J. Entrees assistant hostess. . P. L.E. and F. club, Mrs. Alice Da vies, 941 North Cottage street, Mrs. Azxel Hixon, assistant hostess. Salem Symphony orchestra rehearsal, Y. M. C. A., 7:30 o'clock. ' . - '. : ' " i Wednesday, December 17 ' Past Noble Grand association, Christmas party at home of Miss Eugenia Siegmund, 1396 Lee street, .,8:00 o'clock. - ' ' . . Regular buslneES and social meeting. South Circle, First Christian church. Mrs. Otto Headrick, 1705 South , Commercial ; street. Election of officers at 11 o'clock; hiheheoa;at 12 o'clock. . - Mrs.-W. F. Shank. 1550 South Liberty street, bos-, teas to Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Leslie Memorial church. , Mrs. C. Ward, hostess to Woman's Union of FJrst .Congregational church, 2:30 o'clock, business and election of officers. Thursday, December 18 Salem Teachers party, Parrish junior high school, 8 o'clock, White JElephant party. United Artisans, Capitol Assembly No. 84. 6:30 o'clock dianer: followed by Christmas tree, Fraternal temple. -- ; North Salem W. C. T. U., 2 o'clock, Jason Lee church; Rev. Hugh Fouke, Jr. to speak' on "Internation al Relations." ' ' Faculty Women's club, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 North Sammeri street, 2:30 o'clock. Mary and Martha circle of First Christian church, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. M. S. Foster, 577 North 2Srd street near Center. - Mrs. W. T. Hlckey hostess to Chapter G of P. E. O. sisterhood for Christmas party. 9 Friday, December 19 Annual Christmas party. Past Matrons association, . Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Mrs. L. C. Hockett, hostess for members of Jason Lee West Side circle of Ladies Aid work committee; 2 o'clock. Auxiliary to St. Paul'a church, gnests of Mrs. Frank Durbin, Sr.; election of officers. Degree of Honor Protective, Woman's clubhouse, 6:30 o'clock covered dish dinner; members and friends invited. Elks Christmas Card Benefit Tonight A card benefit party which Is attracting much attention is that which will be given tonight at the Elks temple, when both "500" and bridge will be In play at as many tables as there are folks to play. Cards will be played prog ressively and prizes will be given. Music will enliven tne evening hours and the building will be open for inspection for those who have not been through It. v George Henderson and Wlllard Marshall are In charge of the ar rangements. No tables are being reserved but there will be plenty of room for all who care to play. The proceeds will go to the bene fit of the Elks Christmas cheer fund. Faculty Women Are Guests of Mrs. Roberts Mrs. T. S. Roberts will be hos tess to members of the Faculty Women's club of Willamette uni versity Thursday afternoon . at her home 505 -North Summer street. Mrs. Roberts will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Daniel Schulse. Mrs. Roy Lockenour, and . Mrs. Herbert Ft she. The December dance for mem bers of. the Wisteria dancing club was an attractive event of Friday , night. I Chsistmas fes toons , gave a gay holiday atmos- phere to the evening. The com mittee for arrangements was Mr and Mrs. Max Abst, Mr. and Mrs. W. Al Merriott. Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs Harold Phillippi. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells, and Dr. and Mrs Carl Emmons. Mrs. W. A. Mer riott and L. M. Flagg were awarded the prize offered in a feature dance competition. The next dance for the club will be the New .Tear's eve dance at CasUUian hall with Mr. and Mrs William. Ellis in charge of the arrangements.- t Independence The Whist club met at 7 o'clock at the Olson res taurant for it no host dinner on Monday? eiteaing.' ' They rweYe then entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. P. H. Drexler. High honors went to Dx. and Mrs. M. J: Butler. Those present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, Dr. and Mrs. McConnelv Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams. Dr. and Mrs. M J. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wal ker, Mrs. Delia Butler, Mr. and Mrs. - Claude Skinner . and Mrs. Nellie Damon. . I , -f VT The Degree of Honor Protect ive association will meet Friday night for a 6:30 o'clock covered dish luncheon . , to which . mem bers, families and friends are In vited. There will, be a program given with cards and general good time. It Is requested that an bring one gift of food or some article which may - be given to the needy for a Christmas. , , An attractive afternoon is be ing planned for the members of the Etokta Woman's club at. the home of Mrs. Henry Carl with Mrar W. 1 J. Entress as assistant hostess this afternoon. There will be one o'clock " luncheon' fol lowed by a Christmas party. , Aj-te p e , - Miss Martha Gasch of Portland state president of . the Business and ProtessiSnal Woman's club, is the week-end house guest of Mrs. Madeline Callia. , Monday . nirht they will be guests, of the Mon- mouth Business and Professional The Society Editor s Bernice Turman s Made President1 Bernice Turman was elected to presidency of the South Sa lem Friends senior Sunday school class at a class party held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. C. Patton. Other officers chosen during the brief business session included Marvin Byers, vice . president. and Virginia Ahalt, secretary treasurer. Following the business ses sion, games and community singing were enjoyed by the group. Those present were Miss Bernice Turman, Miss Virginia Ahalt, Miss Emma Varley, Miss Anna Calaba, Miss Elma Patton. Miss Roberta Patton, Miss Rose Campbell, Miss Loretta Camp bell, Miss Zelma Kasberg, Alfred Haworth, Marvin Byers, Burton Randall. Don Patton, Paul Pat ton, Ben Jones, Mrs. R. C. Miles and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. C. Patton. .. i Mr. and -Mrs. R. P. Hunt of Fricky street were hosts for a family dinner at their home Thursday evening. Guests for this affair were Mr. and Mrs. G. Hi Hunt of Long Beach, Wash.; Mrs. Mattle Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petron, Miss Phlllis Petron, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Short, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hunt and Carroll Hunt. Menu For Dinner Eacalloped If eat and Fotatoea Battered Beats Baked 8o.na ah Bread Pameh Jam Jelliea Tomato Salad Salad Dresain Chocolate Ice Cream Cake - Coffee Escalloped Meat and Potatoes ; tableapoona natter d tablespooac floor 3 eopa aulk ar grar 4a Maapaea aalt . H. teaaoeoa saarika 1 eapa diced, cooked meat . 14 eapa amaihed potatoea Meit batter, aaa flour. Blend. add milk, cook until - creamy sauce forms. 3 Add salt, paprika and meat. Pour Into shallow. buttered dish. Spread with mash ed potatoes, bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. - Jellied Tomato Salad ! (TUa eaa ba aaada a day preriaaa ta - ' . aerriaa) S eapa tomato aa i 1 ap water '' S fcar learea ! ? - S alieea anieaa , 4 whole elorea , : 1 teaspoon salt - teaspee paprika . cap water (baluacj H teaapooa safari tablespaoaa araaalatec aalatia , d tableepeoaa cold water. mix au ingredients except get- atil and cold water. Cover and cook very slowly 20 minutes. Strain thoroughly and add gelatin which has soaked 5 minutes in cold water, stir nntll gelatin dis solves. Cool. Pour into molds and chill nntll stiff. ' Unmold on cabbage or lettuce leave and sur round with mayonnaise or salad dressing. Chopped celery, olives or green peppers may be added to this salad for variety. . - - - - . - - - Today's Menu mBM ' JU1 OREGON .STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Mi airs Quiet Marriage is Pretty Event Saturday Miss Anita Ladd became the bride of John C. Johnston In a simple ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ladd, Saturday with Dr. Earle Parker of the First Metho dist - ehureh - reading 'the cere mony , In the presence of rela tives and friends. : - : The bridal party took its place to the strains - of a wedding march . played . by .Miss Thelma Crandall of Silverton.. The bride wore an afternoon frock .of bine flat crepe with hat and slippers to ' match, and carried an ' arm bouquet, of rosebuds and chry santhemums. Mrs. B. Ericksen, the bride's only attendant, wore a lace trimmed" frock of brown crepe with a felt hat of darker shade, and carried a bonquet of yellow and bronze ' chrysanthe mums. Ernest Beals of Corval lis acted as best man. Mrs. Charles Feike of . Port land; Miss Alice Quarnberg, and Miss Llllle Johnson of Vancou ver, Washington, assisted at the reception, which followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. - Johnston are both former students of Oregon State college where the bride Is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and .Mr. Johnston Is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. -: Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will make their' home . In Portland where Mr. Johnston is connected with the Pacific Fruit express company. ' . Hickox-McKinney. Nuptials.Told Sunday The marriage of Miss Carlotta Hickox and William W. McKin ney was quietly solemnized Sun day at 2 o'clock at the country home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MeKlnney, sear Turner. Rev, W. Karl Cochran, cousin of the groom. ornciated In the presence of members of the immediate fami lies and a few intimate friends. Mrs. William Rands, sister of tne bride, and Mrs. Archie Pres- nall, sister of the groom, assist ed In serving of the wedding ainner wnicn loiiowea tne cere mony. The bride is the oldest daugh ter of R. H. Hickox of Manleton. Oregon, and has been stenog- rapner ror car son Bros, for the past three years. Mr. McKinnev Is the onlv arm of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKlnnnw and Is a grandson of the early pioneer. W. w. McKinner. TTn is a member of the law firm of Toung and MeKlnney. mt. ana airs, sieiunney lert on a short wedding trip to Seat- tie and win be at home after the first of the year at 2333 State street. ' Mrs. W. T.Hickey Will be Hostess One of the ontstandlnrlw love ly affairs of the wear tar .mem bers of Chapter G. of the P. E. O. sisterhood Is the annual Christ mas party which this year will be at the home of Mrs. W T. Hickey, Thursday afternoon of tnis weeic. . - A' surprise urogram is heina? arranged and there will also be Christmas responses to roll call for which each member Is to be prepared. An exchanee ot arlfta and a tea hour will conclude the Thursday afternoon party. Woodburn. - Manv beautiful and useful gifts were given to Miss Wllma Tmlllnrer , Frld&v night when many of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. E. G. Richards for a srift shower. It has been announced that Miss Trunin ger will mirrr "Ho want 'Richards December 26. The evening was spent In games. , - Refreshments were served later. Those who attended the show er were Mr. and Mrs. A. D Sprouse. Mr. and i Mrs. W. Xi Wltham. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Cook, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Har rlngton. Joyce Jones, Charles Tnompson. Charles Gould, Ag nes Richards. Mr. and Mrs K G. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Trunin ger. . . .; ... . a .a A business and social meeting win oe enjoyed by members of tne jr. u. ana r. eiub at the home of Mrs. Alice Daviea. tdl North CptUge street. Mrs. Azzel Hixon will be the assistant hos tess for this meeting. Members of the Mary and Mar tha circle of the First Christian church ; will meet Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. M. 8. Foster at her home, 577 North 23rd street. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o iocx , .. . The Auburn Woman's club will meet Thursday, December 18. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Arm strong, on the Frultland road. The newly-elected -officers will have charge of the meeting. . . - . , e e - -I l Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Johnson of Central Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ed wards of Salem . spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fueetman. TP A TTTn v . y . M BMIQIIET TO HI Ml MONMOUTH. Ore- Dee. 11 The Oregon Normal school's foot ball contingent," Coaches woire and Cox, President J. S. Landers and other authorities of the school banqueted together Friday evening at the Monmouth hotel, i 'a holiday festivity, and in commemoration of . a successful season just completed. CI vie club members and their husbands and guests; enjoyed a benefit dinner party Friday ev ening at the Legion hall. . - The Golden Rule class of the Christian church Sunday school observed an annual holiday dinner-party'- Friday evening at , the church. - Thirty-seven enjoyed the affair, each, one, bringing a Christmas gift for the orphanage at Eugene which Is conducted un der auspices of this denomination. A program of entertainment was a pleasant concluding feature of the evening. ; - , H. W. Hagemeler who under went an operation at a Salem hos pital this week, is reported , to be improving satisfactorily, n" - ' " Mrs. R. Simpson who has been critically ill at her home for sev eral weeks was taken to a Salem hospital for observation and treat ment this week. Her son and daughter-in-law who have been visiting her returned . to their home at Payette. Idaho. STH! UQNS PLAN DIVERSION STAYTON, Dec. 15 The Lions club are sponsoring a move for more adequate entertainment for the young people of this com munity, ' and a committee con sisting of Dave John, W. A. rWeddle and Edward J. Bell have been appointed to see what can be done along this line. It is hoped the other organization in town will take a part in the most worth while cause. "The Clay's the Thing" the Stayton high school student body play, has been postponed until some time after Christmas. It is said that this play is One with many humorous situations, and no doubt will receive a good pa tronage from the people of this community. It is rumored that there will be several business establish ments change quarters in the very near future. C. E. Taylor and A. F. Schlndler and complet ing the north room in their new business block, and it Is said that this will be occupied by the Stayton bakery. W. G. Klecker plans to move into the room va cated by the bakery, and O. M. Baker will likely move Into his building on Third street and use the room vacated by Klecker i a show room for Chevrolet. EIS T TO LINCOLN. Dec. 15. The Gus Lake home was the scene of a very enjoyable party Saturday night, when a group of Wlllam ette university women, members of the athletic association, hiked out from Salem, loaded with blan kets and foodstuffs for breakfast. They arrived In the early evening. and games and, music were en joyed nntll after midnight, when away they hied to the barn, and for a sleep In the hay. Those making the trip were the Misses Mary White, Muriel White, Edith Clemens, Arllne Keys, Glad ys Jorgenson, Wanda Veatch, Es ther Arnold, Olga Janik, Cecllle Adams, Marion Morange, Nellie Badley, Marguerite Mosler, Mary Rizzell, Gertrude Bear, Helen Stiles, Isabelle ' Morehouse, v Edith Morange, Louise Sid well, Echo Balderee, Alice Hummel, Ruth Geer, Edna Vannice and Mrs. Helen Munk. Mrs. George A. .White will be hostess this afternoon to members of the O. T. club and a few ad ditional guests at her home on Bellevue street. rxh repaired mm HOM HQS HIKERS Wlkether in Soviet Russia or right here in your borne town, ahoold your Ixosbesneed a new Lairaprinr or sjay of iUprts repaired or excoangea you can Hare toe work prop, srlr done. Sold in oeYenty cotmtrv-, Imt facttd -the World over by a complete repair service. We have a ; fin selection of these famous watches in our rtore, let 'a' tell you more about them. They are reasonably priced from $35.00 up. 1 ; - , POMfiROY & KEENE ' JZWZUER3 AND OPTICIANS S78 State Street Next to Postal Telesaph December 16, 1930 CHARLES PADDOCK AND BRIDE i " ' - " ' f ' - - & V ' ' ;- j s " - ' . ' . , , . - 1 '! .. -. ' - i v ' t , i i ' ! v. , Si V' i : . ; j ! - i ; h 'I ! ; : i . '. i : ' ' i,P V. tx ': '' j i I j - :1 "v "I 1 iJM S: 1i '"(- Charles W. Paddock, the world's fastest human, former V. 8. C track star and internationally famovs sprinter, acquired running mate when he promised to love, honor and cherish Mrs. Neva Prisk Malaby, of Pasadena. Hie couple were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles H. PrUk. ImmedUtely after the ceremony, wedding sapper wm laid, following; which the new lyweds left for an suuuinonaced destination for a short honeymoon. Photo shows Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paddock. Bits For Breakfast o o - (Continued from page 4) deer, but night and morning I milked my string of . 12 of them. We sold the butter for BO cents a pound and It was sent to the. Cal ifornia mines. We got 50 cents a pound for all the bacon we cured. We saved from our butter' and bacon that summer better than 1800. - S "My brother Marcus and I were chums. I thought anything he did was just right. We fought each other's battles and were very devoted to each uther. When the Yakima Indian war came on they wanted recruits, so he vol unteered. I didn't want him to go for father had been 'killed In the Cayuse war, and I thought our family, had shown patriotism enough, but Mark felt he should go, so I did all I could to help get him ready.' (Continued tomorrow.) Take in Members At North Howell NORTH HOWELL, Dec. 15. Regular grange, meeting for North Howell grange 274 was held In their hall Friday evening with every officer present, six visitors and 80 home members. This number Included . five who were reinstated. Tlx. j Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rlckard, 'Edna Manning, John Russ and, Lester Waltman and 18 others , who were given the first and second degrees. These Included Maxine Phillips. Pauline. Victoria and T.'easa Shindler, Mr. and Mrs.4 Holver MIkkleson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickens, Joe Garbarno, M. A. Susee, Ward Manning, Mr. and - Mrs. Peter Woelke, Violet Ramsby, Ida Peterson, Effle Waltman, Zan Esson, Mike Hol ler and Kenneth Brown. A Longines uatch can be - the TDorld ouer .mi Holdover elections resulted as follows: musician, Mrs. George Vinton; trustee to serve for three years. Earl Harmon; de gree team captain, R. H. Drake; manager of baseball team, Sam Gottenburg. Resolutions were approved In dorsing the resolution regarding the cream grading law which was passed by the Monitor grange, and the resolution re garding the appropriation for the Pacific International show which was passed ' by Salem grange. 27 Counties to Share in Funds Of Timber Sale Twenty-seven Oregon counties will participate in the distribution of 1 9 1,7 72. 4 in federal forestry funds this year, according to word received Monday by Governor Norblad from the United States department of Agriculture. The amount represents 25 per cent of the gross receipts from rentals and timber sales from lands in cluded In national forests In this state and will be prorated among the eonntles on the basis of the area of national forest land in eluded in their boundaries. The amount Is more than $70,000 short of the IS 19 distribution which totalled 1215.025. 0 Books TUB IDEA I GIFT mHESE Books formerly X sold at $2:50 to $5.00 in the original edi tions. : Here are . some sugges. tive titles, in non-fiction: " Royal Road to Romance Well's Outline of History parent Story of Philosophy Lincoln's Own Stories The Log of the. Sun A Vagabond's Journey Around the World -Six Tears In the Malay ' Jungles - 'Autobiography of ' Benjamin Franklin -'New Dialogue of Science Revolt in the Desert Abraham r Lincoln Charwood Disraeli and ' Gladstone -V: Trader Horn , Why We Misbehave ; Scouting: on Two Continents RasputinThe Holy Devfl : The - Son of Man . The Story of Jesus - We have many more titles. . Come ta and make your selection now. .. Remember these books are iy ti.oo. - .' , The Commercial - Book Store , . " A. A. GTJEFPROY ' 103 N. ComT ', TeL 4 " Open Eveninga Until . Christmas SHLEF.1 PEOPLE VISIT IIBEll ntmraviTT. TA 1 S Mr. v raj, enit Tavuni Cain 01 Salem were vlsl tors at the Rlck reall Sunday school on Sunday morning. Mr. Cady had charge of the exhlblUon work of Sunday schools at the sUte fair and his talk on the sunjec was teres ting. m nt. P1n arlia han been ill for.-eome time Is sllghUy . . w ' 1awTw at a improving ioouk" '""' M. mm miM la Mllexf bV OV uranuoie - eryone. is well up In her nineties. sne has uvea a wog iuu..--near Rickreall - and her many rnenas nope ior uer covery. . - Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lewis or Portland were week end- guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pence. Mr. and ' Mrs. Lewis are old time friends and -schoolmates of Mrs, Pence. . ' Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Mill oitv aait Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wedekind of rMonmouth ' were Sunday ' visitors at the- home of the ladiea' mother, Mrs. J. E Ragsdale. ' ' " La Verne Burch and Alice Burch . Shott were over .Sunday amests at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Burch. Mr. Frank rawk xert Tuesday TAnlna? for southern California to be gone for several weeks en tinainesa. He exDects to visit old Mexico before his return as his business takes him within a few miles of the border. T. W. Burch left Saturday, night for Kennewick, Washing ton where he exnects to work for several weeks. He will be at the home of his sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc Lean. Mr. I. A. Dempsey and son Lynn returned the first of ' the week from a business trip to Bend. - Women are better students than men. Dean C. R. Melcher. of the University of Kentucky, has concluded after a survey. you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts. What a rare discovery when coffee was first packed in vac uum! Just like coffee flavor, tea flavor also evaporates from an ordinary tin or cardboard box.. But now tea is packed in vacuum and what a differ ence! When you try it you will know what you have missed all these years. Sunlight the Matchless GiffcS If you can't afford to so . to Florida or Southern California for the Win. . ter...to play in the sun don't fret! Here's sun light you can take into the home and enjoy every day! Especially it ; .there are children, you will find this gift one -' of value that can not - becalcuLited. It Is res ulilJ,tiic and health , btulllis2(aa "iun lamps ; ; Priced $35.00 up FinCTH I C COM PAH Y mnrr. 3 7 ?, Commercial tiileiij. Ore, Wresh lea I Schilling women. ; .