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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1931)
FISIMH GET MAWY P01WTERS Trio of State Officers Ap pear Before League Meet - At ML Angel 1 MT.: ANGEL, Oct. 1A tally of the local chapter of the Izaak ' Walton league ; was held In the city :hall- Wednesday .- erenlng. Among the speakers were H. L Kelly, atate same snperrisor, Matt I Ityckman, state superintendent ot hatcheries, and Ernest L. Crockatt, In charje of education- al work In connection with the game commission. ; ; . r " V Mr. Kelly outlined the commis sion's ten-year plano make Ore- JJgon a fishermen's and hunters paradise. He said It is Inherent ' In human nature to blame some ..one else If things are not right. It the banting and fishing is poor, the game commission is the one blamed. He said he was raised at Oregon City and In his boyhood days game and fish were plenti ful." ML. Angel sportsmen were com- mended by Mr. Kelly in building retaining pens for Chinese pheas- 7 ants and said if more of this work ' Is done there will soon be better -hunting. Similar 'plans will, be tried . out later in fish propaga tion. '. " v.- : . - . : r Lists Fish - Mr. Ryckmaa-gate the sports men a list of the different fish available at the Roaring River hatchery suitable for local streams. He said they had 18,000 cutthroat tront that are now ready for planting. ',i : The i education! . program was explained in deUU.by.Mr: Crock att. This program has been seri 'ously - handicapped . this year tie caufse of a 160.000 decrease tin sales of licenses. The. commission Is financing the program from funds received from licenses and fines. When the sportsmen know of conditions ' he believed they would respond by buying more licenses. j Favor One Season Several matters, of importance vera brought tip by lien Claggett, former game warden. The sports- men were asked to join a moye- ment In Marion county to hate ; the game . commission " make the blue grouse open season coincide with the Chinese pheasant season. - This would prevent the slaughter of pheasants during the grouse season, as, many, hunters go out under the ' pretense of, hunting grouse and shoot everything n Lwlng.- -.. - . ' . I Another important matter was i the closing of all small streams to fishing after July 15. After that date the water in these creeps lis low and the fish congregate in the ' deeper holes and fishermen i fish these holes out during low; water, f each year, depleting the streams ; each summer in" spite of the prop agation work of the commission. - . . Close Small Streams I Mr. Ryckman was also highly in favor - of closing the smaller . streams, saying it would .give; the planting crews ample time to plant fish In the early fall and they would then be protected until the following year. It would also ' give the -fish time to spawn and held In propagation work. i After the program of the eve nnlg was ; completed the league passed a resolution endorsing the commission's program and urging .sportsmen to buy. licenses. As this meeting marked the dose of the ' year's activities a-Brownlng auto- matlc snotgun; given oy w ; sportsmen's league, was awarded to M. A. Bigler, city marshal. Bingmans to Observe 64th MONMOUTH, Oct. 9 Colum bus day Is the wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Blng- - man. : of Monmouth, who were married 4 years ago, Monday, Iln Henry connty, Iowa. They lived there for: nearly 10 years, movinig to Oklahoma, in 1900, and .to Folk county. Ore., ia 1913. r "' 5 They make their home with a daughter, , Mrs. J. B. Hill, here. - - Mr. Bingman, a Civil war veter an, is 88 years old. He enlisted :'i for service as a member of Com ' ; pany I, first Ohio heavy artillery. For 15 years he served as post commander- of "the G. A." R. Al though retired from- active labor, he has good health, and lias learn . . ed how to enjoy contentedly the passing years, with good books for constant: association Mrs. Bingman is two years his junior. Although unable to par ticipate in regular - household , tasks, she is seldom, idle for she pieces many, fancy quilts each - year. Of their ten children seven are living: Mrs. Hill, and Harry Bing man of Monmouth; Mrs. Carrie Edith Keen,' Camp, Colo.; Mrs. Nina McKInley, Ames. Iowa; Mrs. T Minnie Smith, Salem; and Carl ! Bingman, San Francisco. Daughter is Born . To Kenneth Ybuels ' In New York City t - - ' i' ii v --i ' 1 " "i SILyERTON".: Oct.5 1 Silver ton friends have received word of the birth of a daughter, Adele . Frances, September 25, to Mr. and ,; Mrs. Kenneth Youeh of .New York CityMr Youel is a gradu ate of the. Silverton high school and later of the University of Oregon where he became edItorjfj . h Ktndpnt nnblicatlon. The Em- Anniversary : erald. His father, B. T. Youel was tat one time superintendent of Sil verton schools. - - ' ; " - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Elliott of -. - Silverton are also announcing the birth of a girt. Little Mis Elliott was bora Thursday at the family - - borne 'on South Water street. This ' Is the sixth child bar a to Mr., and Mrs. EllibC It ... . . : . ; ' ,1 Earliest Romance 1: Started Back in Missouri, Where I Plague Ran Rampant; Story: Told : By HELEN COMSTOCK News appearing under the name , of Waldo location Is Told .Hills is gathered from two achol districts, 1 . namely, Centervlew and Evergreen. The cen ter of this news district lies at the Waldo Hills Community elub house, 14 miles directly east of the capitol, KV miles south of SU .verton, and 10 miles north of Stayton at the junction; of the Gar den Jtoad and the Silverton-Stayton highway. ! 1 i No community can lay claim to a more Illustrious name, for It. spells, not hardships, alone, but: pioneer spirit, courage and ro mance. , - , . , To appreciate In Platte Section '1842 in southwestern Missouri, l r: knownas the Platte purchase.' ague had been prevalent during' the winter, taking toilet lives that many families decided to leave splendid .tracts of land and try Oregon. Among those eager to go were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waldo.' But' early In 1843 :Mr. Waldo became discouraged when he thought of the long trip with no roads; no bridges, and hostile Indians. - i .'i;: --)..'. i ; ' In January he told Mrs. Waldo that he and Prefers Hardships ' some others had decided the risks were too great. In her decisive , way Mrs. Waldo in formed him that in the spring she and th.e children, would leave for Oregon for to her mind, Indians .were no- worse that chills and fever. So in company with the Applegates, the Waldos Jmade the trip to the Willamette valley in 1843; members of the first train that brought wagons across the Cascade mountains. -I The Waldos at once proceeded to the ' mis- Sees Wonderlands sion below Salem but Mrs. Waldo was dlsaa j tlsfied. The mission was on a river bottom, a location that to her meant fever and agne. The next morning Mr. Waldo noted through a smoky haze a range of hills to the east, and later In. the day rode horseback In that direction. ' : Near where the town of Aumsville now . stands he met a Missouri acquaintance who told him of a wonderful location a few miles north of where they were they-; were talking, i There. Mr. Waldo found a natural spring of water at the foot of a huge fir tree, mighty oaks and acres of rolling" land covered jwith native grass. The next year the Waldos built their home, 4 log cabin. The Waldo wagon is said to be the first to traverse land east of Salem.": . 1",,. ' : -. J f - 'h' . a i .Waldo Hills has given to the state legislators; judges, among them, Dan Waldo, youngest son of John B. Waldo, who for six years was a member of the Oregon supreme court and was for two years its chief Justice; a governor, T. T. Geer who served the state from 1899 to 1903; and a famous cartoonist. Homer Daven port. ' . -i ! - ' -.' . , In the center of this. district, across the road School Atop Crest from the Waldo Hils community club house j : stands the Centervlew schoolhouse. Well named it is. As one stands beside it on the crest of the hill it seems to be the center of one of the most beautiful views to be found in the valley. . ; i j ) Two miles north of this school built close to the SHverton Staytn paved road stands Evergreen school. In 1890 an acre of ground was cleared and the building erected. It was so surround ed by mighty firs that the name Evergreen was chosen. Now a single line of trees west of the building is all that suggests . the name. 1 1 . Buster, Dies After Long Life of Devoted Service f By MRS. AL VUSOM MISSION BOTTOM, Oct. 10. Buster, the -blue Australian Shep herd dog of Robert-Cole, died Sat urday after a long life of faith ful, loving service... For 20 years Buster has been friend, wafch dog, bird dog and. playfellow to the family. - She had been ill the past few months and had steadily grown wnaker." Two' traits she maintain ed until the last faithfulness and loyalty to those she loved. Like human beings, she had her Ul es' and dislikes. Buster never cared for children, but she. would to'.erate them as long as they didn't bother her. -Buster was a fire watchdog. When left at the house or In the car to guard their co stents the owner felt well; ; pro tected. The dog often followed Mr. Cole about bis work on the ta?m, and if he laid his, gloves and bat down Buster laid herself be AT STAYTOH TODAY STAYTON, Oct. 10 M. A. Marcy, D.D., will speak at the 11 a. i m. services at the Methodist ehurch Sunday," and s hold the quarterly conference immediately following the service. All mem bers and friends of the church are invited to attend a "pet luck' dinner in the basement of the church following the services, i W. H. Lyman, pastor' of the Christian church- with' its mem bers is making extensive prepara tion for the - annual rally day, which Is to be held Sunday. An attendance 6f -200 Is anticipated. Services will begin at 9:45, with singing and class session, to be followed by a program. Atnoon a -basket dinner will be enjoyed. Rev.-William "I. Doner, of New berg, will preach at the Baptist church : here "at the regular hour Sunday morning.; His subject and message will be strong! evangel ical and an invitation i3 extended to all to attend the service. ; Takes More Room O. M. Baker,' local garage man has leased the lower floor of the 7 O. O. P. huildinz and will oc cupy It soon as a garage and sales building. The wooden floors win be torn out, and cement ones put in. ! He will have considerable more room and a much better lo cation.. . . . Mrs. Ellen Reynolds, aslstant In the postof fice is enjoying a week's vacation with mends at Banaon, During her absence Mrs. O. E. Gardner is helping In the office'. - Curls Come Here To Visit Schultz, ' Injured by Motor JEFFERSON. Oct. 10 Mrs. R. W. Curl and son Lindon were in Salem Thursday to see Mrs. Curl's father, Fred Schultx off Portland who was Injured In an auto acci dent the first ; ot . the week; ; He was struck by an automobile. Just after alighting from a bus. He sustained three broken ribs, bead bruises and a bruised-ankle." He is at the Deaconess hospital, and is recovering satisfactorily. - ; Mrs. Curl received word - from Portland . that her mother, Mrs. Schultx. also - sustained injuries SFREE Booklet lf yoo have EpilepyJ Ho, Fdlic Skk nM or ConvuhtonawTl xa (ocay without fail abcuc n-.y favorite preacrip tioa. KiJT icocaBBMnSed-fat auif eua, . - 15i7 W. 44ta, Clevalaad, O. MARCY TO PREACH -1 t 1 !- ' i xuv uivt.umi oiaiaoiimn, oatem, urryuti, ounuay mununy, tJftODcr 11, Lit ox i r i i i ! i .. t i sWjiiz, iimt,. -i - of Waldo Hills i : --!- this let us look back to the year a section Fever -and such' heavy side them and no one dared pick them up. . j ! , ; ; ; . Mrs. Cole recalls a time when Buster' watchful habit proved somewhat of- an Inconvenience. During hop-picking season several years ago Buster laid down to keep guard over some sacks until her ! master's return.! When the sacks were needed Mr. . Cole was not i present, and Buster firmly stood her ground and no one dared touch the sacks until Mrs. Cole could be summoned. She walked a distance of nearly a mile to con vince Buster she was making her self a nuisance. j- : j ;.- j . r Hunting season was always a happy, time for Buster. She liked to accompany Mr. Cole and she was more capable .in this capacity than many bird dogs! -. j Buster was burled in the garden among the flowers here she used often to sit and watch her mis- tress at work. , recently, when J she fell from a a step ladder, breaking two and fracturing three, ribs Mr. and Mrs; Ray Hlxson and family lefti Wednesday. forToledo where Mr. "Hixson will' be in charge of the Standard Oil busi ness in that: city. ; j !: Two Girls Recover ; From Operations; Illnesses Sudden ': 1 ' 'vl"Ti ; A'. . SILVERTON,! Oct;! 10 Two lo cal girls have recently undergone operations for f appendicitis u and both are reported .as recovering splendidly. Helen Willig, a high school student,) was i taken ill at school .Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday night was . operated upon. .!!... Miss Dianna Moore is atthe St. Vincent's hospital at Portland but is expected home this week-end. Miss More was ! taken " 111 while visiting a cousin at Portland. . S. H. Lima, who underwent an operation at. Portland recently is also, reported as recovering nicely. ' -.-!';; i . T. Club Session Will Be All-Day Affair ! I WACONDA, Oct. 10 An all day meeting of the Waconda com munity club will be held Wednes day, October 14 at the home of Mrs. A. L. Lamb In Mission Bot tom. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon. Work on - the purple and white garden quilt will occupy the time.; .;. ;;i?Gn'irii5)PJs: Men, Women, between the'agesof 18 and 50 de- v siring to secure a good paying lifetime : position with the United States Government sucti is Post -Office clerk, Idty and rural mail carrier. Customs and Immigratioq Inspector, Stenographer, Typ- 1st,: General Clerk, 'Railway maU clerk, etc should prepare ; NOW for, coming Civil - Service , " Examinations. Our representative will be at the' -Hotel Marion, room 227, on the following days, Saturday Oct. 10th, Sunday Oct. 11th, Monday . Oct. 12th and Tuesday Oct. 13th to interview, . those interested in preparing for Examinations. Hours j-9 A. to - 9h P, M. L ' OREGON j CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING BUR-' EAU, American Bank Bldg Portland, Oregon. : Ex-Service men, bring your Discharge Papers. . Koett Lutheran Circuit Meeting to Be Held at Silverton Next Month ; SILVERTON. Oct.: . 10 The basy season in church, .work at Silverton is in full swing and the various congregations are laying plans for their winter work. '.. . One of the biggest events in the local ehurch circles this autumn is the Oregon Circuit .'meeting, in conjunction with the Mission Con ference of Lutheran churches, which will be held at Trinity and Immanuel churches at -Silverton from November 18. to '- 22. ; The Wednesday and ; Thursday meet ings will be held in Trinity church of which Rev.H. L. Foss Is "pas tor. Rev. Mr. Foss Is also presi dent of the Circuit. The Friday and Saturday." meetings will he held In Immanuel church of which the Rev. J. M. Jensen is. pastor: Services will be held in both churches on Sunday morning while the Sunday afternoon, session will be held in Trinity church with the evening session In Immanuel. Other affairs, "more local in in terest. Include the following. Olson to Speak - " The Rev. Martin Olson of Port land will speak at the Calvary Lutheran church Sunday morning. In the evening he will speak at the Young People's meeting. St. Paul's church will have an elaborate program Sunday. The most Reverend Edward D. How ard, Archbishop of Oregon will be here for the day and have charge of some of the ; special services. Tlere will be communion classes and a confirmation class. At noon there will be a church dinner. The bazaar and supper will be in the afternoon and evening. The Women's Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hobart.- Mrs. 'Eva Wolfard's division will be in charge of the program with Mrs. Edna Dickman as leader. Mrs. I. L. Stewart's division will serve at the tea hour. Party Wednesday The Just Folks class of the Methodist church will bold its monthly meeting and . party Wed nesday evening at the social rooms of the church. Frank Alfred is In charge of the entertainment, as sisted by Fred Baker. Dorcas society ! will be at Trin ity church Tuesday evening. Members of the local unity or the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church will hold their annual election of officers next Friday evening, October 16, in conjunction with a social night. Aiders to Meet Wednesday afternoon the .Cal vary Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church with Mrs. oeorge Almquist and Mrs. Ellen Monson as hostesses. Monday evening the Naomi club of the 'ichurch will meet: ; . r !:: A " ' ( " The ' Immanuel church -will hold its quarterly business meet ing .'Wednesday evening. Its teachers training class' will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Hilda Olsen. HI. C. T.U. MEETS j TURNER, Oct.. 10 The Turner W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon, October 14, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Webb. Direc tors for the different departments of work will be chosen for the coming year and delegates will be elected to attend the state. conven tion to be held in Albany October 20-23. . l Mrs". Mae Hadley's domestic science class took a lesson Friday during their class period, In can ning, using the pressure cooker method. .Mrs.; Agnes Bear ex plained the use of the cooker in canning vegetables, - which the class chose to use for their first canning lesson. . Mrs. Arleta Steele - expects .to return home Sunday from a ten day visit at McMinnville, at the homes of her niece Mrs.- Ralph Wartman, and her nephew, Omar Estes. Mrs. Steele, who is 92 years old, lives by herself, keep ing her own lawn, a large display of flowers and a garden. The school board is. putting in more seats for the use of the grade school, which number to date 99. JOE GEISLER XXL STAYTON, Oct. 10 Joe, the youngs son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Geisler, who live south of town is critically 111 of pneumonia. , The little fellow has had considerable hard luck, the past, summer hav ing fallen from a horse and brok-' .en his leg. - ' ' .Yt ' fr i n Schwab Recalls Earlier Day on 50th Of Mt. Angel Residence By A. K. LULAT.. . MT. ANGEL. Oct. Ii Fred Schwab, founder and owner of the Schwab Commission company, and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Goo ley, Mother Gaudentia and Sister Rosula, this week celebrated their fiftieth anniversary of resi dence in Mt. AngeL Z - - . - At the tlr Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Schwab arrived in Mt. Angel, then known as Roy, in October, 1821 the settlement consisted of three small frame warehouses, a blacksmith shop and three or four houses. The warehouses belong ed to the Cleaver f am 11 v. on vhma donation land claim the town is located. : . - . ' Louis Schwao. purchased a 150. acre farm located itr ut: Atici When Father Adelhelm came here looking for a location for the new Benedictine Monastery in the fall of 1881, be asked ,Mr. Schwab toj vureaus iae ouiie ana surrouna ing land near Mt. Angel. This he did while Father Adelhelm went back . to Switzerland ' for more priests and brothers for the foun dation of the monastery. ; Louis Schwab died - September Sim MILL IS silverton, Oct. i o Offi cials of the local Fischer, Floor ing Mills hare been alloted their quota of the 100,000 tons of flour which 46 millers of the northwest will grind; ffor the government ef China. .The local -order will mean about two week's work a month, which will keep the mill very busy until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer are looking forward to a visit from their oldest son Claire in the near future. Over two years ago Claire enlisted in the navy and for the past two years has been stationed at Ford Mills Corregdor P. Iwith the coastguard. In a recent letter to his parent he' wrote . that he would start for the states Octo ber 4. The company has been or dered back to the Pacific coast Mother Dominica, mother gen eral of the Franciscan order, was a guest of. the-St. Paul's Sisters this past week and is now visiting other points in Oregon. She plans to return here for another short visit before she goes to her home at Dubuque, Iowa. -E. A. Domogalla1 suffered a ser ious injury to-his thumb while at his work at the Silver Falls Tim ber company, mill.' He caught his thumb In one of the -planer knives. Mr. Domogalla will -be uc able to work-for sometime.. Charles Patterson Painfully J Injured When Steps on Axe WACONDA, V Oct., i 0 Charles Patterson, , four-year-old on of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson -was painfully Injured Mondnywhen he stepped on an' axe while playing In the yard at his home. The tut was very deep, the small toe on the right foot being almost sev ered. . ' . ... . ;- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shlvely and sons Carl and Fred, returned home Saturday from Hood River where they attended ' the funeral IFaiO EfVEN QUOTA Sale GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 6 Ply Heavy Duty 4.50x21 : f 78 4.75x19 ............. 8.78 5.00x10 ............. 9.03 5.00x20 . 10.O5 SJtSt21 . . . I.. 11.68 5.50x19 ............. llO 6.00x19 ........ 13.43 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Another excellent byC Life' ' time Guarantee. Built with Snpertwtst Cord. " SIZE 29x4.49-21 29x4J(-20 UxJ-21 '28ai.75-lt 3txS.-19 J 1x505-21 . Eadi ta rake $4.eo 5.4S 5.S5 6.4S 0.3$ 5.0 6.6S O.S7 Anniversary 7, 1882. He was the second one buried in the old cemetery. When asked about the . -early days of this community Mr. Schwab puffs thoughtfully on his pipe and tells many interesting happenings.' L One amusing narra tive - was - about the old narrow gage railroad built ' here in 1878 or7. . He said the tracks were located where the & P. now is. One train served .the line, and the conductor - and b r a k e m e n "knocked-down'VtheJr : pay. from fares.,' Carload freight and; con signment revenue . went to!" !" the owner, and old Scotchman by the name of ScoU. - r . j ....-j ' - The engineer and fireman had no convenient : way of paying themselves, so - would'- go on- a strike periodically. By this was meant they would, run the train a number'; of miles-from s, settle ment, park it near a good place to hunt, and keen it there nntill Rcott would come and pay their wages. Then train -service would resume. Fred Schwab is founder and owner of the Schwab Commission company, and was first mayor of Mt. AngeL He also served man v terms ar city councilman. i ;.." of Fred Gudgel.. son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Shivelyj Heart failure was the cause of his sudden death Friday at Mitchel Point where he wag engaged In hauling . fruit. Mrs. Gudgel has employment in a cannery at this place' and will re main nere until the end of apple naryest. CALLED TO ALBANY Rll.VERTnw - rift in -Mrs. George Hubbs was called to AI V a A A V ' lil.v' sir J l uaujr jt iiuaj iu uo wnu, aer uauga ter, Mrs. James -Jenks who; was taken to a hospital there. . jMIss Esther Rue, i a Waldo Hills nurse is at the Hubbs home caring for Miss Dorothy Eberhart, one of the teachers, who has been; Ui Miss Eberhart stays at the Hubbs home. - ' - : ' ' That are unusually well Mlected POPULAR PRICES $14.75 $16.75 $19.75 $22.75 $24.75 UP Modes .Do four j " MASONIC BUILDING 115 No, High St. - 1 i Dresses FrenchShop Tremendous Bargains Lifetime Guaranteed 4: Genuine Supertwist GOODVEAR SPEEDVvfAYS , ; 11 CT7 . Pfica Each j of Each InTalrt Xi.40-2t ja35 MeSS 29x4.sj.20 4,70 43 30x40-21 4.0S 470 28x4.75-19 S.60 SeS7 29x5.00-19 g99 Sabgi 30x5.0020 6alO 5.95 31x55-21 737 73 30x3. J 7S 3.6 TUBES ALSO LOW. PRICED j ;i . MASTER SERVICE STATION North Commercial and Center StcL ; . h ' "- 'i - SATISFACTION WITI EVEBT TRANSACTION P.-T. AIIHOUK JEW CDHlnEES Forb?$i 'Addresses5 Group at First i Meeting of new; School Year . MC-NMOTJTH. pet, 10 The . in itial meeting of Monmouth's parent-teacher association Tuesday evening was quit jwejl attended;; Mrs. , Jt B. I Lorence, ' the new president, presided... Dr. Lucius Forbes, new feculty. member . of the education i department of the Oregon Normal - school ' was "the speaker of the' evening, presenting a very interesting phase of educa tion ss it appeals Jboth to parents and teachers: '. tVrreh Elliott pleased with a piano solo. : 4 ' Committees ifori the year were named; Program r-Mlss Florence Beardsley, Mrsi E.' Chambers; membership Miss Lucille Wall, Mrs. jBelle Mcknight, Mrs C. A. Voss, Mrs. Cora Riddell, Mrs. S. Dietrlck, Mrs. I Florence "Hutchin son, MrsLli C- Bracken and Mrs. John tRIney; soclil Mr. and Mrs. Philip SChweittei Mr. and Mrs. the cr'Tii I It S m W 3:L 1111 tU-vi , m it i i if a in m -.a; i ? i - i l :m ; Exclusively at 1 i- -' H BUSTER BROWN M 1 I- l! it ma Hi 29x4.40-it 1 ' km - 'iiil - William Hprton, Mr. and Mrs Carl De Artnond, Mr. and-Mrs. B, (3. jCoie, Mrf and Mrs. E. A. Penco Mr. and Mrs. K, W. Moreland Delmer jDeey and J. B. Lor ence; hobpitaltiy Mrs. ; D. R, Dewey. Mrs- J.' W. Tilton. Mrs, Jesse John4on;f publicity Mrs. J L. Nelson! if inance -Mrs. F. EJ4 Mnrdock.sifrs. sJ.'.F. Santee, Miss Dora Shetfsky. Miss Neva Dallas i! membership pfize Mrs. F. B Chambers Miss' Lucille Wall Mrs. Florence Hutchinson; tot new banner Miss Phebe Butler Mrs. S. Dietrlck. Mrs. J. L. NeU son; decoration Miss Ruth Mot Clure. f; f . : i Delegate to ithe state conven tlon at Eugene will be Miss Pheb Butler, Mrs. J. B. Lorence aed Mrs. Philip Schweizer. - 1 Simple refreshments .were serv cd as conclusion of the evening. Finds ailYav to StcntecItscfRld a . - .' a M : . treatment thatpilepties state baa vtova neetHnu m atoppn;rj.i.e.r attaeaa. - u, Lepso, Apt 63, 123 ELright, Uilwaalte Wia, has bees; sapplying ttfferers wiU thia treatment.; U now wiahea to react all thoaa wbo have not been helped and U do so is making ta.taitling offer ef i generous treatment free to all snffcrertft Anyone afflicted should write for this freo In. I I - -i - 'j-;-. ..... AA-m '19 f- . ull addjCfiarm olfovrNeujTPock CISl JOY the bl of wearing j h e 3 y ii s fi Easy Sboejl Bdmircl i for.f your pll-jr'sscl' eppearaned j Befdracefyl In every step b acfive iiroughoui tfie (lay." You can in NafialiUra. Most Complete are Beautiful New Fall Models 'ii t : ' it . S- 1 : SHOE STORE K ' . U t "i 18 1 . p 1 Phone 4525 v ) " S'ji" ','?., . """" Tjj M- -,; v- 1 -