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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
PAGE SIX ;The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ; -'Oregon-, Saturday Morninar, February 21, 1931 7 ' - I t ) ' 1 S ety OC1 University Tea is Formal -Event Of Beauty One of the truly delightful events of the week was the for mal tea given by the Faculty Women s club Friday afternoon at the Elks club between ; the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. - The .reception room., and the dining- room- of the temple were ' beautifully arranged with, palms. ferns, baskets and bowls of aca - cla and - daffodils and many lighted green tapers. ' The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Rojr Hewitt, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, and Miss - Echo Balderree. The receiving line stood in the reception room v Mrs. Roy Loekenour Introduced to the line in which stood Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. J. H. ' Lauterman, Mrs. E. ,T. Barnes, f and Miss Olive Dahl. L Presiding ' at the attractively ' arranged ' tea : table during the afternoon hourswere Mrs. C. P. Bishop. , Mrs. M. C. Findley, ' Mrs. A. A. Schramm, and Mrs. Paul Wallace. - r . . Assisting about the .rooms and In serving were Mrs. C. H." John son. Miss Helen Pearce and Mrs Herbert ' Rahe. Mrs. Herman - Clark. Miss Edith DeKise, Mrs. F. G. - Franklin. Mrs. Frank Erlckson. Mrs. C. A. Hells, Mrs. S. B. Laughltn, Mrs. Ralph Winn. Miss Frances Virginie Melton, Mrs. Alexander Vasakas, Mrs. Harry Tennant, Mrs. Paul Ellis, Mrs. Paul E. Edwards, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. - Ernest Richards, Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. W. C. Jones. Mrs. E.T. Brown, Mrs. E. S. Oliver, Mrs. L. J. Sparks, Mrs. D. H. Schulse, Mrs. O. R. Monk, Miss Lois Latimtr, Miss Leila Johnson, and Miss Helen Mac Hlron. The guest list Included wives of trustee members of the uni versity and Willamette univer sity women and a large number of, the list called during the tea hours. Auburn The Auburn Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Earls recently for a business meeting, followed by conversation and sewing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those en joying the afternoon were: Mrs. Lambert Feskins, Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins. Mrs. T. C Morgan, Mrs. Harvey- Armstrong, . Mrs. Claude Armstrong, Mrs. Roy Rodgers, Mrs. C. J. Griffith, Mrs. Stanley Fagg. Mrs. Harold Elfs trom. Mrs. Percy McElroy, Mrs. 'William Tsrhopp and the hostess, Mrs. C E. Earls. . ?: Clear Lake - Neva? and Ada Mae Smith entertained with a Valentine party or twenty of their friends Saturday evening. Games and cards were the ditersion of the evening. At a late hour re freshments - were served by the hostesses. j Pattern 2047; ' By "ANNE ADAMS This dainty.model achieves chic through . its attractively styled yoke of contrasting color, and its inverted pleats that give so much grace and freedom. These are stitched part way to hold them neatly in place. A dainty ruffling adds feminine charm io yoke and cuffs while tiny pearl buttons trim the. front panel. Pattern 2047.-may be fashion ed of pique,, percale, cotton broadcloth, pongee, dimity or wash silk. A light ground well covered with colorful designs, and trimmed with a solid color to match the ground, will be ador able. Fabric,' lace or embroidery is effective for ruffling. May be obtained only in aises 2, 4, 4 and S. Sise 4 requires 2 yards of 34-inch material. lrniMkli axparleaaa Is iimiry ,i, this afo4sl vita V Pter. Yartaxa for ararj .. .aaa . siaapla. axaet Instruc tions ara tivaa. 8aa4 flftaea mil hi coins -ara--"t rDted; ar litspi far aae Wriu plainly year as at, -aadraaa and atria bar. Ba aw tta aisa wsatad. . " w aad winter Uabhts Saak, aaatalaia axqniaita atadaia for adaH. and caildrea and aa asealleat ataortmaat of traacfa. patterns and stamped aovdtis. it aw ready. pri( fiftean aaata. Book aitft naticra. IJ eaou. Ad draaa all mail sad ardera t 8tatea maa Patter Oapartment. 34S We ITta itrurl, New Yiw Tfttv 51 t4 News ancl Gliib OLIVE M.'Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR ; -1 : Saturday. Febxuary f 1 i : ; r 1 Colonial tea sponsored by Daughters of Americas f Revolution, 3-5 o'clock, at Hal D. Patton home. Court j Little Light Bearers, party between hoars of 2 and 4 o'clock, in social rooms of First Methodist church. t' All day meeting, federated woman's clubs of Polk county at Brufch College school house. ' Otl rs. Dorothy McCullough Lee,, speaker for A. A. uj W.' luncheon, one o'clock. Elks 'temple. t Woman's Relief Corp, Miller's hall; 2 o'clock. 1 i Annual j Rainbow banquet, o'clock. Masonic temple. ,r '- ' ' ." ' ; ' -' - - '1 Daughters of Veterans, guests of Mrs.' John Shipp, .1630 Saginaw.- ' ' .-... '.;.- t i-v 4s '. - B.&PAV. Xlub Makes National Week Plaris ' The National ," Business Wo men's week wiH-be observed by" the local club from March 8-14. The high light of the week's acti vities vrill be the public relations banquet which will be held in the Masonic temple at 4:45 March 12. An Interesting program Is be ing arranged to center about 'the national topic for discussion that night In the 1250 club of the na tion. "What has been the contri bution of the service clubs to the welfare of the United States!" Miss 'Josephine Shade has been appointed general chairman for the banquet. Other committees and personnel are: Mrs. Herrick, head of reception comttittee; Mrs. . Amy Adams, head of decoration committee, as sisted by Mrs. Presnall, Mrs. Poin ter, Mrs, Emily Howard, Miss Ruth MeAdams, Mrs. Hoffard, Merle Dimlck. The invitations will be ready March 6 and any member of the club wishing to bring a guest or guests for this banquet may se cure tickets from Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Howard. Mra. Susan Varty is chairman for the general arrangements for business week and she announces the following chairmen, Josephine Shade, banquet; Ellen Theilsen, reception for Saturday evening; Madalene Callin, music; Julia Webster, program. , Brush College An interestinr patriotic program was given at the Brush College Helpers meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles McCarter Thursday. Mrs. A. R. Ewlng provided the program, which was given by Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. Mrs. Fred Ewiag. Mrs. Esther Oliver. and Mrs. Oliver Whitney. airs. A- R. Ewlng. president. presided at the short business mis sion, and Mrs. Esther Oliver led the devotionala. Mrs. Helen Pres- cott, president of the North Salem w. u. T, U.. will be the princi pal speaker at the next meeting. airs. Kd McDonald and Mrs. A. E. Utley assisted Mrs. McCarter in serving lunch, with Washington's Birthday favors. Special guests for the meeting were: Mrs. L. B. Allen of Los An geles, Mrs. Ralph Allen and daughter Betty Zoe of Salem, Mrs. Ed McDonald of Salem, Ralph Ewing, ! Gertrude , and Myrtle Meiers, Mrs. w. Rock and-iMrs. C. Dawson, all of Brush College. .-... West Stayton A qufitfnf' was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Forrette Tuesday afternoon. , West Stayton Community club met fori its social meeting of the month Tuesday evening. After h short business meeting a program of music and readings was given by Hasel Spies, Lois Laeey, Hasel Comstock, Marion Lacey, Helen Brown Dorothy Brown, Harold Teeen and M. Spies. t The West Stayton Birthday club met Wednesday afternoon with Martha Beldon. After the regu lar business meeting was ad journed the ladles visited an)d sewed. Refreshments were served ai a late Hour. Woodburn Arlo Thompson. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thomp son, celebrated his ninteenth birthday by a party given at his home on Garfield street Tuesday night. The guests enjoyed the eve ning by playing games. Refresh ments were served later by Mrs. Thompson. Those Invited were: Misses Na omi Van Cleave, Grace Shrock and Dora Tresidder, and Cletus Cha pel le. Earl Shrock and the host, Arlo Thompson. j A Sunday Menu Breakfast ? -Grapefruit ChiDe.d Mam and gg Omelet Cora Mnffins Coffee IMnner- Roast Pork and Browsed Sweet Potatoes ! Eeal loped Csbbsre Brawa Grary Appfr Saaea Bread Butter ! Tomato Salad Carsnwl Mrhm!low Mold Coffea Supper " Shrimp Xewbarc V Salted Wafers Cbaesa Fruit Cookies . Tea ...... ' I . ; - ' I . . " '" Corn Muffins (12) 1 cop yellow ears meal . 1 cap floor 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-1 teaipaoa salt 4 tablespoons sugar 1 M 1 cap milk X tablespaoaa fat. molted i Mix ingredients and beat two minutes. f Half fill greased muf fin pans. : Bake IS minutes - In moderate oven. Serve hot or cold. Roast Pork and Sweet Potatoes 5 peand loia of pork 1 teaspooa salt " - - H teaspoon paprika " - t 5 tabtespeaas floar -'"".' I-S eap water : - - Wipe oft pork with damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and flour.- Fit into baking pan. - Add water, i Bake 10 minates in hot oven. Baste; cover and bake 2 4 hours, j Baste , frequently. Add more water during last' 45 min utes of cooking. . Potatoes : 6 peeled sweet potatoes y -teaspooa salt M teaspooa paprika - .. - - Sprinkle potatoes with salt and paprika and place around the pork. ... .Baste frequently and turn to permit even browning. Today's Menu Society Editor Mrs. :'W. F. Foster I ! Is Hostess .-"j .. : . ; Mrs. W. Fv Foster, enterUIned in compliment to member of the G. K. p. club at her homo Thurs day evening. -An informal evening of sewing and conversation was enloyed-until a late hour, when the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will Pickens, served an attractive sup per. . .j. . -. - ;. ; , Mrs. H. S. Gilo wiU bo the March hostess, r -. s Club members present for the Thursday night meeting were Mrs. Harry . Harms. Mrs. O. H. Pickens, Mrs. B, E. Slsson, Mrs. W. O. Pickens, Mrs. J. B. Taylor. Mrs. J. F. Billeter. Mrs. T. B. Tay lor. Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Mrs. Wal ter Nelson, Mrs. K. H, Pickens and Mrs. Foster. a Aurora A number of Aurora ladies motored to the suburban home of Mrs. Logan Snyder Wed nesday afternoon to attend - the Aurora Woman's club i meeting. Mrs. Frank McAllister was an as sistant hostess. A talk on "Dis armament" nd Militia" was ably handled by Mrs. A. G. Mee ler. The art department has been most interesting- throughout the year, showing the pictures "Wash ington" by Stuart, and "Aurora." by Guido Rene, which ably In terpreted by Mrs. Walter Grim and Mrs. Nathan Mannbck. An lnterestinggeneral, discussion fol lowed. After showing the pictures, the club members show them at the school for the benefit, of the. pupils. . Mrs. A. F. Knorr was welcom ed as a new member, and Miss McAllister of Spokane was a spe cial guest, j Refreshments and a social hour followed. The club will meet on March 4 with Mrs. J. W. Sadler and Mrs. Chester Gilbreath, host eses, at the home of Mrs. Sadler. Gervais Mrs. Virginia Booster gave a dinner at her home Thurs day evening for the high school teachers and Miss Ethel Martin, primary "teacher in the grade school. Favors, tapers and the centerpiece of carnations on the dinner table were in red, white and blue, suggestive of Washing ton's -birthday. Those present were Professor and Mrs. James D. Bre haut, Mrs. Helena Estudillo, the Misses Mable Harden. Marie-Ann Schoefers and Ethel Martin, and Harold Tumbleson and . the host ess, Mrs.- Booster. ' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke will entertain as their weekend guests Dr. and Mrs. Charles Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Glesy. all of Portland. The -Roman Silk M, .. ' FAMOUS KlWv i 1 1 n V if - SGARFS . Direct from New! York each . . . ;f98i JOHNSON'S FOR ; HOSIERY : Affairs Colonial Tea Will Be Colorful Event Today - The memory of Washington and. his historically hallowed days will come to being again this af ternoon when dames in stately tjoiomai costume will receive guests at the Hal D. Patten, home between the hours of three and rive o'clock. The hostesses will be members of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Cheme keta chapter, and the' occasion win be the -annual Colonial te given In benefit to the scholar- snip loan fund of the organiza tion. The guests will be any In terested ' maid ' or matron of Sa- lem who cares to calrdarine: the afternoon' for the tea. is one of the "open house" - affairs giten by me- uaugnters during the year. . The stately" guest rooms of the Pattoa .home will be decked with pussy willows and ferns with hero and there 'fpring flowers to give added color. "The tea table will bo centered with a delightful arrangement of flowers to make a Colonial bouquet. During the Jlrgt hour Mrs. John Orr. regent of- Chemeketa chapter, Mrs. Homer Geuley. and .Mrs. Frances Cornell will preside at the tea table. During the sec ond hour Mrs A. ; A. UndeThlll, Mrs. J. . Lyman Steed, and Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dallas will pre side. The Colonial tea committee ap pointed earlier in the year will assist in serving and receiving. A program has been arranged wheh will Include musical num bers given by Miss Jean Pat ton. Miss Marie Patton, and Miss Dorothy Rulif son as a trio, and vocal numbers will be given by Miss Marie Patton who will sing a group of old fashioned songs. The second part of the program will be a style show of old fash ioned styles. Girls who will mo del these gowns will, be Shirley McKay. 'Edna Savage, Margaret Savage. Martha Sprague. Bessie Newcomb. Julia Bell Austin, Ruth " Melson, June Weeks, Emily Downey, Marian Allen "of Mill City, Elisabeth Looney, Mar garet Heltzel, Jean Patton. Marie Patton. and a group of "young maids from Dallas. Miss Ruth Rnllfson is general chairman for the arrangements; Mrs. Frances Cornell Is In charge of the style show; Miss Nina McNary. and ' Mrs. C. A. Sprague are In charge of the tea arrangements. The proceeds of the tea will go toward assisting women stu dents in Willamette who are in need of aid. Hayesville The Hayesvllle Woman's club met at -the home of Mrs. Clark Ritchie with Miss Ida Denny assisting hostess. Roll call was answered by stories of the life of Washington. A social hour followed the business meeting. Refreshments were served to the following members and 1 guests: Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Mrs. E. R. Bed well, Mrs. A- C. Beers, Mrs. Da vid Greig, Mrs. W. H. Kay, Mrs. R. McAfee, Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. William Rickman, Mrs. Grace Snyder, Mrs. Albert Stettler, Mrs. Burr TeeL Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs. Claude Talmage. The hostesses. Mrs. Clark Ritchie and Miss Ida Denny. Gueets of the club were -Mrs. Chester Goodman and daughter of Eugene and Mrs. Warner. Hosiery THAT MADE JOHNSON'S John sons 464 State Street The Store for Ladies Younger See Will Be Bridge 7Tek f-1 Gi uests One of the younger high school seta will be guests for tea this afternoon at the homo of. Miss LaVon Watkins at- which time she will entertain with an at tractive brlge tea. . . - Colorful spring " flower ' .ar rangements will make an attrac tive background fori the " guest rooms where bridge will be in play for several hours and "where tea ' will be served: following cards.1 Miss Betty-Mao Hartting will assist Miss Watkins at the tea hour. ,j .- - ' ' '' r ' v - The guest list will Include Miss; Ferae Harris. M lss ' Jean Lundsford, iMIss Rosa Neusbaum, Miss Ruth Chapman. Miss Doris McCalUster. Miss Wilma Wirtz, Miss Harriett Beal, Miss Louise Cramer Miss . Dorothy Blalsdell. Miss Betty Vaughn. Miss ' Helen Ingle. Miss Rachel ,Yocum,Miss Rosemary Sawyer, Miss Helen Ol son. Miss Jean ; Eastrldge. .- Miss Kathryn - Corey, Miss Constance Krebbs, Miss Mildred Sehner. Miss Georgia Nash. ' Miss Betty Mae -Hartung,"';. and " Miss Grace Holman. I -" - . ' v '-..-. x' " - '"J-T-rV -:,-.r- . Mrs.. J. J. Aekerman ; : Entertains Club " " " Hollywood - Members of the t Merry Mlnglers club met at thei homo of Mrs.- J. J. Ackerman Thursday - afternoon. - Presenta tion of gifts for a shower occupied the greater part, of the time. Mrs. 7. J. McClintock entertained with vocal numbers. At the close of a pleasant "afternoon, , dainty re freshments! were .served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. McClin tock. .- Besides the honor guests;: Mrs.' T. S. Golden. Mrs. Mary Acker man, Mrs. Llppe and Miss Fern Colmell, club members present were: Mrs. E. L. McMahllL Mrs. Fred Scharff, Mrs. George Tharp, Mrs. J. E. Woodburn. Mrs. L. B. Malm, Mrs: E. S. Barker, Mrs. Joseph ' Smith, Mrs. Ted Leon- hardt. Mrs. J. H. Dorman, Mrs. C. C. Colwell, Miss Ollle Mltchel, Mrs. Mable Cottonware, and Mrs. Boyd Li. Wilkinson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Mc Ma- fa 111. Waconda An attractive party for which Mrs. Sahll and Virginia Sauli were hostesses Saturday af- Sahll homo at. Waconda. Eighteen children, members of th i junior and primary classes in the Eldrledge Sunday school of which Miss Sahli and Mrs. Sahli are teachers, were entertained. The valentine motif was used in the "living rooms and for the liable decorations. Refreshments were served following an after noon of games and fun. Mrs. Britt Asplnwall and Miss Gladys Brown assisted with en tertaining, j Children; present were: Gladys Ernest,' Nellie and Bessie Ban- yard, Lela Ttncorn. Dorothy. Ken neth and Robert Sharf. Rosemary wusom. Nelta and Hubert Brun dldge. Evelyn Hall, Junior Miller. Evelyn and Clarence Asplnwall, Dorothy, Lorraine and Russell Sahll, Elinor and Shirley Belle Brown. i i - Hayesvllle K Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bailey were hosts for a family dinner party ' Sunday, honoring Mrs. Bailey's father. W. L McMil lan who was 82 years old Febru ary 14. -!, Guests were Professor and Mrs. F. O. McMillan and children. Frederick, Jr., Donald and Kath leen of . Corvallis and Miss Mar guerite Bailey. ind . j - ' A New and Varied . Assortment of Costume Jewelry Just Received JOHNSON-S FOR gLoves" FOR SPRING f In -. . 1 ' a;,., , A itilmdy'M new Spring mmtdrob wiU not hm complete witaosrt cats dressy cost itsMened with lura rious mink fur. To better reveal the beauty ! the tor, the ft i finished with m graceful filing collar. . - ' - L . , Mrs. P. Hanson entertained in compliment to members of the P. L. E. and F. club at her home Tuesday afternoon with cards in play at seven tables. ; Winning scores were held by Mrs. Eleanor Hill,- Mrs. I. Vincent, Mrs. Charles Ray. Decorations car ried out the Idea of Washington's birthday and St. Valentine day. Mrs. Callaway and Mrs. Lansing assisted at the tea hour. Those present wore the Mesdames Hampshire, Watson, Nona McAl pine, Johnson, Hickson, Green, Clark. Jones. Zora. Ray, Green wood. Thompson. Kinser, Lucas, Harter, Pugh,Marshallj Hogan. Hill, Vincent, Skaggs, i Stewart. Shipp, - McFarlandr Callaway, Bard; C. Callaway, Alpine, Scott, Marlott, Baker, Furlough, Krels el. The next meeting; will be Tuesdayjln Fraternal temple at S o'clock. . I - - - .;.'-- Mrs. Shipp will be hostess to the Daughters of Veterans at her home tonight tor an Informal so cial evening. AURORA. Feb. 20. Rev. H. L. Graflous of Gervais. leader of the Boy Scouts here, was down Satur- day night for their regnlar meet ing. The Scouts enjoy their "eve nings, divided between work and play.. After working up an appe tite over basketball practice and other sports, a splendid treat sent them by Mrs. William Kraus was enthusiastically received and dis posed of. .,- i 11" - 1 ' torecastbytha . '!' ,. " t0 : ' I ' O Sir I II ' of xarts. 1 D newest - : - f v ' ; --tnateiinctetlsatliawF J T i . ., f 5 ' ' . , ' " - . " - monke wh smart new - f v h ln ' ' ' ' I f costumes. ;. ..V V' ! ; Van ' - : -'"' Bulk into every pair ar ' . ; ' j jj I II - - IMj: ,-"' the exclusive features that - . , 11') V, arpJ( fy fctsaUsfactioii and ' , : . ! . A ( ' ! was ft -:-r enhance UxlHy grace. 1 r ' j fun -, I ; ' 1 ; a ; In, Jj II ' i ' ' a ' j cour II 1 1 i "' J . 1 l i two - j . . . j1 I Uam I X V ' - , ' . - jljl othe V (? PRESERVER . f I" : 7 ' ' - 1 -.' J : 1 ; . . Sy i ,: jlj S:t$ ,1 ' i 1 ' i ' : ' fi 9 -.:' I ' . - r- . , , . i ; j,; ii:o ill xv.;.;:---',-''-'!-: ,;;v:c,:;-; - V-N ' V !!! I'-' ' EifJfiE SCHOOL IS PROFITABLE I..'' .... I . - " State Lecturer Reports Lecturers School Well - ' Attended WALLACE ROAD. Feb. Z0 Mrs. Marls Flint McCall of Wal lace Road, state grange lecturer who with Paul V. Marls, direct or of extension service at O. S. C sponsored the recent three day grange lecturer's school held at Or ' JS. C February , 1 0 and 1 1 stated upon her return home that she was well pleased with the result and considered the event was a huge success, and that she was confident this was one of ' the beet ever held there. 102 grange lecturers from all over the state were registered during the three days. . The Instructors of O. . S. - C. helped u make the school a suc cess .by furnishing material and speakers. The lectures were held in : ' Memorial Union : building where meals could be .procured If desired.' Dr. . D. V Poling led union singing both morning and afternoon each day. C. C. Hulett, state grange master broadcasted a talk on 4-H - club work over KOAC Monday night as did oth ers in his party. One of the especially fine fea tures was a ' get ' together- party which was given for the lecturers by Paul V. Marls and Mrs. Clara bel Nye, leader of state econom ics extension work Monday night. Mrs. Marie .Flint McCall gave a splendid talk over KOAC Tues day - night. Those who took part In the program for the three days school were Mrs. McCall who gave a 'splendid talk over KOAC Tuesday night. Those who took part in the program for the three days school were Mrs. McCall who gave a resume of the year's grange work, Mrs. Judd Stauffer from ' Four Oaks grange, , Mrs. Busenbark of Melrose grange gave talks which were much ap preciated. Dean Jewell. Profes sors Chambers and Baumbaugh and Bertha J. Beck; state grange secretary gave instructive lec tures. ' - Round Tables Enjoyed The round table- discussions were led by Margaret Denny, lec turer of Beaverton grange. S. S. Shrock, Pomona master of Clack amas and lecturer ' of Mil waukle grange and Mrs. Calif, Pomona lecturer from. Lane county. Miss Lucy Lewis, O. S. C. librarian and Miss Harriett Long, state li brarian gave Interesting and in structive talks on what material lecturers ean find of use at li braries. Miss Elizabeth Barnes, dramatic instructor at O. 8. C. and MTss Clarabel Nye gave lec tures relative to their work.1 C. C. Hulett spoke on the lec turers 'hour, as 1 a state grange master sees it and Mrs. McCall gave personal greetings to the lecturers followed' by reading greetings' from the national mas ter J. L. Taber and national lec turer James A. Parmer. . Several lectures were given by lecturers from, various granges among them being Mrs. A. J. French of Carlton who had as her subject, "A Farm Woman Speaks"; Mrs. Nellie Peterson of Lane county spoke on "Does it Pay to Improve ' Farm and Home,., Mrs. Bess Culver, lec turer of Bridge grange. Coos county road a paper on "Emanci pation of the Farm Women," Mrs. Karl Norvall, Pomona lec turer Of Malheur county apoko on "Joy of Service." Presentation of lantern slides was made by Mrs. Frances of Creswell grange, Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold of O. 8. C. home economics gave a talk en titled "Come into the Kitchen." Mrs. U. B. Burt talked on how to make use of lantern slides and, motion picture films for en- tertafAmet , and educational pur poses. .- A. play 'Dream Kiss" was giv en by students in community- drama under the direction of Pro fessor Elisabeth Barnes. Every afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock Dr. D. Vk Poling and D. Palmer Young led In games and' dancing- for recreation In -the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. r Auror&Firetnen Elect Officers AURORA," Feb. " 10. The an nual meeting and election of of ficers of the fire department, was held recently, Dewey Miller i was re-elected fir chief, Percy Will was elected secretary-treasurer, Ben Stoner, chief engineer; Ches ter Gilbreath, assistant engineer: A. W. Kiel, first lieutenant; A. W. Eblen second -lieutenant. By a new arrangement, the city council-and .fire department will administer the affairs of the de partment together, v A committee of five was ap pointed, consisting of the mayor, two firemen and two councilmen, who are to draft a set of bylaws and submit them to the two or ganizations for approval at the next meeting, t- . Rural Home is Destroyed by Fire AUBURN. Feb. 20. The south ern part of this community-1 was lighted for miles around Friday evening by, the burning of the Smith homo en the penitentiary road. : The. building was owned by MrRoss of , ealem and occupied bf the Smith family. 1 The family was all away at the time-and ' the flames had rained such' "headway, by the time It was seen' bv a nassinr motorist that nothing of any value was saved. . .-" COXGRATTJLATIOXS OFFERED HUBBARD, (Feb. 20 Word was received in Hubbard Thurs day of the arrival of little eight pound David Edward Bllnkhorn at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bllnkhorn in Sa lem February 17. The little fel low's mother was -the former Irene Voget of Hubbard,-daugb- ier.oi uciave ! vogev iormer pro prietor of the Foshay .Dairy farm. Mrs. Bllnkhorn is a member of the. June '28 graduating class of the Hubbard high school, being the valedictorian at the com mencement program. She f has a host of friends In Hubbard I to wish her and Mr. Bllnkhorn con gratulations. - Texas r letrtalatnra. tali In sr Ihs oath - of office are still required to swear thev never n-i?ht a duel or acted as a second. V I 1( t