Knntfaw IIDSIDGRI Repair Man Has.Novelty Work Hobby ions! ID Resume oUvJen)pernce : Work and Highlights of j ; Trip are Given -: ' Harvest festival . 01 Grange frrv , 1 DtoM IS Hela at UaCieay: I tht Is attracting the administra ! tXniDltS : Varied bnrn Deoole. Mr. LeFebTra hat K-v K-i, fl V '-,.' :,.; I built a modern and well-equipped ' . 2ENA, Nor. T '- One of the . MA.CLEAY Not.'T - . The Jo- 'woodworking, shop In the rear special feature of - the Tegular aeph Benner 'family-and Delbert nd of his shoe; repair store. In meeting of " the-Spring Valley Jepson of .Salem -tarnished tb tBls al ere theri are a missionary aoclety at the homo of nromm fnr tfii Umott vcti.) number- of the most . modern Mrs Frank Windsor Wednesday, at , the grange meeting Friday wookworklng tools, he has turned wu the Interesting talk giren by nighty Delbert Jepson assisted Jut .! - beautiful pieces of Mrs. C.'W. Cobb, visitor from T- eerrea niga eeore-ene Mrs.- Mar lon Sunt eonsojatloa firlje, . ; v. Those present were Mr. George Bell, Mres.' Edward; Bell, Mrs; KorlnssV - Mrs. Glen " Fox, Mrs Brewer. 4 Mrs. Beaucamp, ; Mrs. Clarenee ' Beaueampi Mri. ' Dare John, Mrs. Marion Hunt, Mrs. E. D. Crattree. Mrs. J. W. Mayo, Mrs. Hattle 81eklinr: Mrs Will Brown, Mrs. O.' E. Gardner,Mra, -.0. P. Nelbert and 'the hosteer, Mrs. Mar garet Miller An additional guest was Mrs. Paul Fehien, mother ot Mrs. MtDM.2-,i--slZz- -f' them Not only was there' a larre dis play of agricultural products but many antique articles of the ear ly Oregon days.: 'SC A.ericket was displayed by Ur. and Mrs. Frank; Bowers which was a present to. Mrs. R. C. GeU by Mrs. Parmer on the, plains In 1847 Mrs. Parmer. was the wife of Captain. Farmer ' who led the company across the plains. A fan about the same age was also, dir played by the Bowers. j - ? Mrs. W. A. 'Jones and Mrs. AN lee Patton her mother,' displayed a shawl of 1847.' a quUt of 1848 and other- eld, old' articles.: Mrs. A. -Madee displayed a pewter syrup pitcher of 1848 and a can dle mold of about the same age that had belonged to her father's family, when they crossed the plains..' r '. -.. v. A part of a . blanket made by Caroline Walker Cox, an annt. who spun the thread and spun the blanket in" Missouri about 1880 was displayed by M. M. Ma gee. ".' : ' -: -..-, j j,-. . 'A number of hand embroidered towels, the work on which would bare been a credit to an adult was shown by Viola Tooker. The work was done before she was seven She was awarded first furniture snd wooden novelties. i Bis latest project, a floor tamn made of Woedburn black 1 walnut: is exciting a deal :of comment.- Mr. LeFebrre turned the lamp stand on his own lathe. Although the lamp Is not entirely finished, it promises to be an ar ticle of rare "beauty. - i r- :,.-. - According to LeFebvre. the wood for the lamn stand came i from the toots of a big black wal nut that .formerly stood. on Settle- lare. Calif., who IS associates with W. C. T. U. temperas ee work. '" Mrs. Cobb, who is the mother of Mrs. R. - H.' Scott now of Salem. visited here It years ago and saw much improvement In the society since that time. She gave a resume of the tem perance, work done ep to date by the W. C. T. TJ. Mrs. Cobb-also told of her recent trip to Chicago where she Tislted the home of Francis Wlllard which, with IS. I WICK SOCIETY HOSTESS ! especlaV Vttt f l9? Ul ACyi All iati ouv vy w the few privileged to look Into the bible of Francis Wlllard. Preceding Mrs. Cobb's talk. Mrs. S. D. Crawford, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. W. D. Henry, president of the Federation of rural women's clubs of Polk county, announced that the Federation will hold big meeting at Rickreall Norem- ROSEDALE. Not. 7 The" La- ber 18 and a fine program Is bo dies -Missionary society met with lng planned.. , The next .meeting Mul M. Cammack Thursday aft-1 of the Spring Valley Community ernoon, and spent . the time hem- I elub was announced also as No mine tea towels for the Associated yember 13 Charities. Officers for the year I Mrs. R.. H. Scott of Salem Were elected as follows: Presl-lwho accompanied her. mother, dent, Mrs. A. J. Haldy, Tioe-pres- Mrs. O. W. Cobb and a group of ident, Mrs. Ii Cammack; secre- W. C. T. U. women when they tary, Mrs. T. Brown; chairman of Tislted the Children's Home near study committee, Mrs. C. A. Cole; CfervaBJs recently, gaye allde- v ears old. nrlxa. Basel Magee recelred first I chairman of work committee, on handiwork and quilt piecing. Mrs. Floyd Bates.- Paul Sllke was awarded first on The next meeting will be with oil painting, Margaret Magee re- Mrs. J. D. Alexander next Thurs- ceiVed first on water eolors and day afternoon, poster. " . " The- following women were In the agricultural display present: Mrs. A. J. Haldy. Mrs. swirdi were cabbage, first, Mrs. Albert Bates, Mrs. H. H. Smith. Mrs. Albert Brownlee, Mrs. J. D. Alexander. Mrs. R. Ladd. Mrs. Floyd Bates, Mrs. D. S. Pearson. Mrs. C A. Cole, Mrs. Clifford p. Sllke; grapes, first, Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenbnrg; prunes, first, H. Phillips, second, W. A. Jones: etrat -if r. Sllke: second. a Bower: potatoes, first A. Bow- J Smith, Mrs. F. Brown and the 1 17. en. second W. A. Jones; canned peaches, first, Mrs. Sllke ; toma toes, first, Mrs.; P. Sllke; second. W. M. Magee, f . w.iniit-i. first. Mrs. Sllke; Tjnmnkln. first, A. Bowen, turnips, ner 8fster at Mill City, fimt-A. Bowen: honey, A. Bow- ur. and Mrs. O. D. . m .m - aa tailed '.account of the home to which the Spring Valley Mission ary society has made donations. Mrs. scou ioia or the seven homelike houses which shelter the children, the scheme of Iocs tlon being in the shape of horseshoe. There are now 157 occupants of these homes, four Buildings being alloted to boys and inree to girls. The axe 11m It In each home is from three to hostess, Mrs. Cammack. - Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Way are Tlsltlng Charles Palmer at Flor-j ence. Mrs. George Glenn Is visiting special guests were Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Mrs. Arthur Durham and children Evelyn and Lowell, jars. Human smith, Mrs. C. W codd, Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry ana aaugnter Corinne, Mrs. wauer Purvine, Mrs. J. Hackett, JJe-A ham .. If KavttA. V m .J l.t. 11..' !.... Mn. VrtWl KflllUr UamluM corn, Iirst. HITS J USl uiutcu iuw m iviui I . . yin- Slixe: ibwioww"! i tiiinston nropeny. I - una nua ua .Ml. first. Mrs. M. 1 sons, Robert and Alvin Dent. Jr. Miii. A I J -I Mm 1 T lfAMi.k ir.. wUr.r: Mrs. Charles Merely and Two Birth Interest culcr' W. W. Henry . . . . h A ' - I PVf rm I asa. w.lll.. r trr m Algeo, w I mmw ii r 1 . I " "'""t, miB. rv . l. TV OOUDUm rVCSlUCUin I 'awlula. rs. vy. jj. Henry Mrs. Koy K. Barker, Mrs. R. C nuuvounn, u . i -ui. u i - - Mrs. Vern Bain are happy in an- w- w- trrawrord, Mrs. C. M. nouncinr the -arrival of a baby f nrvlne, Mrs. L. T. Matthews. - - . i ' uu Da a ti m - tl .ti Mrs. A-SDllibrmx were v.- Thursdav. This makes the eswanaer and son the at MM; QTfll It IIIIU. UIUUI CLEAR HE CLUB TEinS IDEO end, Mrs. V. Magee; agee; sr. Mi Mrs. Edltn judges. announced meeting of the county rlcltuJ; I and economic cuBm Stay ton, NoTember 18 nnuilmously relnsUted fcd Stel-1 Becond ehnd of the family, the f- - Mrs. E. D. Nleswander, nnanimoo first .v uAtnir - -P .xfr ni h rMiss Irene Windsor. Mrs. R. H. and second degree obligation by been superintendent of Wood- Scott, Mrs. W. T. Scott and the Master H. E. Martin. burn public schools for a number nesses. Mrs. S. D. Crawford, "T TftT, messed the near- of -ara. Mrs. Frank Windsor and Mrs. st the weight of a squash dna Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nehl of CrAlg. cd br M. M. Mage i . WOoaDurn nave i iceivpa . wora V (Ph. nnt metinC Will I a.) nlt.nnnnl rianvtllA, be held the first Friday In Decern- w born to Mrs. Alia Nehl at er Mrs. J. Amort, Helen Har- tno n0me of her parents. Mr. and lan' and Mrs. W. Welch will have Mr jacobson In McMlnnvllle. narce of the refreshments and AUa tne ,on of Mr and Mrs. Blllie Mcuee ana irneni, is woramg in roniana. Tne parents nave named ine oaoy Beverly Alladeane. RICKREALL. Nov. T--Th e Rickreall . parents gave the high school and grade school teachers a reception In the high school au ditorium Friday night. 0. H. Rob- bison gave the welcome address and. the grand march was next. The remainder of the program was as follows: original poem Mrs. F. L. Stiensen; piano solo, Miss Margaret -Hogg of Salem; character reading. "Hard Luck," Miss Florence Snodgrass; C. A. Stanwood. supervisor of rural schools - from . Oregon-N o r m a 1 school gave a short talk on school activities: solo, "Bells of St Mary's," Claude Larklns ; har monica solo, Robert Brown and a character reading, "Rubenstein at the Piano," by A. V. Oliver. Teachers honored were Mrs. F. M. Mitchell, high school principal. Miss Caroline Forward and Don ald Taylor,, high school teachers. Mrs. Marlerie Dew and Miss Ca therine ' McEwen, critic teachers and Ethel Burhart, Nellie Berg man, Lois Trollinger, Arlene Estes, Isabel GDI and Eleanor Barr, student teachers. ' Freeman Remodeling Hoffman Residense. Sold to Ray Stone CRABTREE. Not. f. Mrs Mary Watson of Brownsville Is visiting at the home of her son Will, this week. The property In Crabtree known as the Hoffman place was recent ly sold to Ray Stone and is being remodeled by Tom Freeman. Frank Shelton of Happy Camp. Cel., Is Tlsltlng his cousins, Mrs. J.. N. Bilyeu and Haman Shelton at Crabtree. Mr. Shelton Is a son of one of the old pioneer families of the Jordan community. The Ladies Aid of the Church of Christ will hold its annual ba zaar at the hall December 4. The public Is invited. IDS CLEAR LAKE. - Nor.' . T The Ladles'- elubmet Wednesday lor an, add dara meeting. The mem ders quilted en two. double wed ding ring quilts for Mrs. J. Wil liams of Liberty; r.:. . ' . Fotluek : luncheon r was served at noon and a decorated birthday cake , was served .' in : honor of those members . having .birthdays during the . week.'- " . -V : . , t : .- At the' business session it was decided to have a looked food sale Instead of the annual basaar. Purchase of a . sewing machine was also 'discussed." , -.' -' The new officers ' are:- presi dent, Mrs. Theodore Stolk; vice president, Mrs. Eck Dutoit; sec- pretty v French compact tor writing the best song la the The ta Sigma elub (home economics) eontest. It was - written to: the tune of "When It's Bpringtime, la the Rockies".? 7 ; h-f.'iyt t Many participated la the eon- test and. according to Mrs. Nor by, home economics Instructor, had done Tory excellent work. Honorable mention went to the following t Jeanne Mayo, Opal Crook, and Eleanor Stayton.'. 1M0 risins eiVE CHURCH BELL t HAZEL GREEN. Nov. 7 Dri Author Simmons of SllTerton 'and his brother ' Clarence of Eugene; owners of Central Howell church'. mack; ehalrman of the birthday and flower committee, Mrs. Roy Smith. . Those present were: Mrs. J. 0NieL Mrs. John Balr. Mrs. J. P. Nolan. Mrs. -Will Clement. Mrs. V. B. Boyd, Mrs. Cecil Boyd, Mrs. Eck Dutoit.' Mrs. Ralph Du toit, Miss Claire Collard. Mrs. Al bert Petsel, Mrs. Theodore Stolk, Mrs. Fred 8tolk. ' Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. C. A. Baker. Mrs. Fred : Hammack, Mrs. - Hlllman, Miss Marie Harold. Mrs. Alex Harold, Mrs. Martin of Salem, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Joe Wil liams of Liberty. cm 1ESTE0 BUT CWSIpBI at this place. The bell is sweet toned and can be heard several miles. The congregation appre ciates this splendid gift Thomas Tarem and family moved to the Hayesvllle district Friday. They have lived in the parsonage since April, moving here from Independence. Robert Massie. recently frm Valsets. ex pects to move his family to the parsonage at once. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas expect to move to the house known as the Ralph Lander house. N. P. Williams' farm was vacated by Robert Massie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were in G Lather of Woodburn Is to appear In court at Tillamook Saturday morning for target shooting with out a license. Ginther accompan ied Joe Richards and .Gordon Charlton on a fishing , trip to; Three Rivers., near the ocean.' : r According to. Richards.: Ginther did' not fish because . he has no fishing license, but amused him self by shooting at a target with i 11 caliber rifle he had bor rowed.- A game warden ' asked Rlcharda and Charlton tor their Uabinsr licenses, . whtch they pro duced. The warden also . asked Ginther for his hunting license. Ginther "could not produce the license, so was told to appear la Tillamook. Ginther claims 'that he was shooting at a match stuck un in the sand. The warden took the rifle. , uiuceri ur iuo uojli mi, uivouu i wiuii ox . wma ana snow co ni were elected at a recent meeting 1 lng through Wyoming. The Wll- of the Christian Endevor society. They are president, Jack Barnes: vice president,- Ruth Pendegraf ; secretary, Betty Rae McGahan; treasurer, Frances Barnes. In stallation of officers will be held Sunday evening at the regular C. E. meeting. lamette valley with its flowers and - green grass looks good to them. Mrs. orovllle Luckey will be n os tees to the Women's Mission ary society - Thursday afternoon s oeiocx. The subject is "Missions in the United States." Young People Plan To Conduct Service HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 7 Sun day is the annual stewardship day in the church.' The Yonng Peo ple's elass will conduct wonhin oTiT-mw Knr Yhm I na ai ii o clock the castor. Ttr Hunt-Tate Motor company. Ford E. Long, will preach on "Bless- agency, has made an assignment Are These Servants." Chris- ot their business for the benefit n Endeavor meeting at 7:86. of their creditors, and Geo. R. fnojeci 10 oe, "Our Share in M-W COB MIES ASSICHiT Duncan, local attorney, has been named assignee. The Hunt-Tate company's dif ficulties are said to have started when deliveries from the east were slow and also' because building changes demanded Jr., the decorations. COLE FAMILY GOES ;eb OUT mm 1T f - "Iv.lir I rt PLEASANT VIEW. Not. 7. The Cole family, which has been Vle.it at Snllitrrl ltTln n tn O. W. Hunsaker T Sell OK iJCQllora farm tnr thm naat v.. " - - " & . J ww. . u0 MAW VU to Turner, and Robert ttnnuVw. WOODBtTRN. Not. 7 fWftr 40 Vrr ti , " . ' r i .n m nA rln Oregon MS- I m.fflhiri of the Wood hum Unit-I nKV m r . . . I vu.v fcUV tJUli . ... v.... familiar I a i i-j . . I .. . . ..... .. .v. AM nf Cant. ' Gray S I .f.i mASf!n. k.M In th Rrnllard I ... j v , nr ..v.. mriT-n 1.11 a ww 3 - . i rt - - i inyiucu num. iiu ill wkdiitum. .nroTV kbt: 1 The sixth Sublimity Younger People Putting on Benefit Production STAYTON. Not. 7 SeTeral of the young people of the Sublimity neighborhood are putting on a benefit play at the Forester hall there Sunday and Tuesday nights. Following the Tuesday night per formance a dance will be given. The play is the "Red Rossette," and the cast of characters is: Malor Philander Brlggs. Ernest Relsterer; Miss Ophelia Skider, Jennie Meier; Lieut. Phillip Man- ley. Theo. Minden; Clara Brooks, Georgina GloTer: Robert Ruth- Ten, Leonard Zuber; Dandy Davis, Lawrence Boedlghelmer; Tom Scott, the sheriff, Bernard Mln den; Pop Bowley, Leo Susbauer and Kitty Bowley. Adaiine Kies terer. . Columbia, de- hntlrflnv Thurr1 nlrlit . Tai I v 1 - v , w D ' . .V. mi MM Af nil I M a 1 . . . a . . I elded to reproo-uco uw ow-w -.-T- uu r. n. nuuUu, imiu i weexs. Mr. Jbuse was engaged in eeond rislt to the Columbia v-iof Portland and members of the apple picking while there. In miniature, .un i ewpreme assempjy, were present i KODert uunsaxer had a num- Tovage he reached the ciayoquoi i and led in the entertainment for ber of his turkeys stolen a few TaT where the Indians . planned i the evening. nights ago. vl v.mniic linrnrlse Stucx on Mr. Stan.es led the assemblvl Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Morris. Mr. white men.' : , in group singing of . humorous snd Mrs- William Morris, Mrs- -Tha nnnlls put a imwi jon8-t to popular music. He I stockman and Joe Morris were f firs near the miniature oay, i ajao toja BOine Tery clever; stor-J dinner guests recently at the home near which "was- built the -mlnlar 14. X. -Hudson, who Is a well-1 of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunsa . lor building, which the In- j known singer in Portland musl-lker in Salem. Mrs. Hunsaker Is a .Alans hate: surrouaucu. icat circles, sang several seiec- uons. C. 14 Children Enter TURNER. Nov. 7. A silver medal contest will be held Fri day; November. 13. at 8 p. m. In th,lng ! there but tbo war-cry. Comings and Goings ' :At Perrydale Told PERRYDALE. N6v. 7 .MM Ruth Birch i or Salem. who ; has . spent. several-, "ft" Z"Z the high school auditorium. Fourr Attest of- Booerim t teen grade school girls will speak "i teturned home. - - .... and will form two classes. One j rn...r And- Roberta--Mitcneu 1 . . . . ,..,. attended the Elks charity circus jd the other i in Salem on Wednesday. ... seventh and eighth grades. Hal Desart.of Salem was i otoer Bumbers will be given, - Broadmead Thursday (including special music. The grandmother home.: She as v:fja(irea for the contest will come Ited with Mrs. W. u. "oms from Salem. A silver offering will pastwoek. - - - ibe taken to meet the expense of 1 the medals. The public is invited. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris. Mrs. Margaret Miller entertain ed Tuesday at her home for the bridr clnb of . alavton. A fried Contest for Medal kh,cke" ,nnchTOn w"8eI7ed Jb uuor prise wu wan uj jxltb. ixav display of the new ear. Between j cniidren of Silrerton visited re- $2000 and 3000 was expended in cenuy at ine Robert Massie home construction of a new snow room, iney were neighbors In Valsets. office and other features. Following this came the depres sion,' consequently the local com pany was unable to-weather the adverse conditions, and an assign ment was made. It has not been announced usi what percentage can be paid on the claims. Hosmer Building is Undergoing Repairs SILVERTON. Not. 7 The Hosmer building on South Water street Is undergoing some repairs. The room which the Women's Ex change has been using as a -store room is being divided and a lunch room will be Installed, in the room between what will now be the. Exchange and J. E. Hosmer's law offices. Mr. and Mrs. James Mesner of Klamath Falls are having the up stairs rooms of the Hosmer build ing redone so that they can be used as hotel rooms. Mrs. Hos mer is redecorating the room to be used as the Women s exchange. Mrs. Hosmer and Mrs. Mesner are sisters. aiaxing world Peace." Glen Looney will be leader. The time for .prayer meeting ns oeen cnaaged from S o'clock to 7:30. The book stndiMi 1. or ew Testament Evanrallsm " in air. and Mrs. Lester Green and Stayton Post Plant Armistice Program CLUB MEMBERS 1 FOB BOOST! SOI WALDO HILLS. Nov. Mem bers of the Waldo Hills commun ity club are looking forward to the next meeting which wll be Friday night, November 13. A contest Is en for the best words for-a -booster song for the club. While the music "Tlpperary" was suggested, any music may be used. Word is being passed around that any one who has finished his . song Is to send It to some member of the committee for Judging so that It may hasten the work and. the winner .be annonn-r eed at this meeting." The commit-' tee is Mrs; C.to: Gtr. utsv. -Helen Paget, Jobs smalLr Ayj tone linh terested in the elf b may 'cubmii Mrs. C. C. Geer attended the D. A. R. meeting held st the Elksf temple in Salenr Saturday when the chapter' entertained the state regent. . Mrs. Frank Bowers and Mrs. A. Geer attended , the P.. T.,A. meeting In Sllverton Thursday". v Ruth, Geer. daughter of Mr. and. MrsCJ C. Geer Is taxing post graduate . work at the SllTerton high school. She is staying at her home and going In on the school , bUS. ' . ; v .f- G. G Loonev Raise Giant Chrysanthemum HAZEL GREEN. Now. 7 Gl: G. Looney. who has in bloom1 more than a hundred large Tur ner Chrysanthemums, would like to share their beauty with the public, and extends an invitation to all interested to Tlsit kis place - here Wednesday afternoon, Nov 11. Mr. Looney brought one et these flowers to this office yes terday, and although it was not his largest chrysanthemum, it, brought quick admiration from all who entered. It measured be tween 31 and 22 inches around. - FARMERS AT COAST SILVERTON Nov. 7 Warren Crabtree and a group of his Fu ture Farmer boys motored eat to Pacific City Friday to Join other groups of Future Farmers in a recreational weekend. Those go ing were Mr.- Crabtree, David Crabtree, Clyde Parsons, William Lentsch. Charles Schmedieke, Beb Hagerty. Helpful Hints for Healthful Living Relief Donations Being Collected by m STAYTON, Nov. 7 Stayton Post American Legion Is making extensive plana tor Armistice day. Harry Humphrey is chairman of the entertainment, while Dr. W. V. Adams Is chairman of the banquet, which will take place in the Forester hall T n m WQraV of Marion Daring the banquet, which 1 for 1" au,a aaa a-asv UW4aj 1VU district snd their wives, an en tertalntnr nmmm ham wn r Sf reF? Z TwZ te Allowing the banquet the drouth stricken are ss In Men t wWcn Una and the Dakota s, who nare u lnT,ted had crop iaiiures wr iui an nntifr Warren Gray. Marln, president of the Marion ioci union, and all donations wilr be taken care of. D. W. Cummins, aged eitisen of Jefferson, who has been bedfast at his home on Third street for a week, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes have moved to the L. A. Davis place east of the depot. Word has been received 01 ine birth Wednesday, November 4, in LongYlew, Wash., of a S pound son, to Mr. and- Mrs; George H. Carroll. Jr. This Is their, first child. Mrs. Carroll was formerly Verna McKee. Mrs. J. R. McKee motored to Long view Wednesday to see her daughter and new grandson who has been named Joseph Garry. ' Alice Boyington is Winner in Contest GO SOUTH WACONDA, Not. 7 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Goble and daugh ters. Donna and Delores have gone to Burbank, Calif. WET FEET Plenty of water inside Is good for one -but you get your feet wet and the first thing you know you have a beautiful cold. Take every precaution but if you do develop a bad cold see your physician at once. Bring his prescription to us. Oar Prescription Serrice fts tb Service We Render Bees 405 State J. H. WiUett Phone 3118 STAYTON. Not. 7 Alice Boyington, president of the home economies club, who attended Sa lem high last year, was awarded Pox Plavs , Havoc at Rickreall ntnvnvlTI ' KftTj 7 An epidemic of ebickenpox Is demor alizing attendance: In the primary , room of the RlckreaU : school. Eleven -of the , children J : from . the :tim. gTade, either did not come or were taken bt" after a y vult" from ' ine. nwiu : nurse Thursday. - Most :of the V children are. having .the, malady . very lignny. . , . . Rev. C. P. Gates, of Pornand. presiding elder vof - Evangelical churches in this district and Rer. " LlnniBg of Jefferson were busi ness callers nere Thursday. Golf Instructor is : 'I Visitor at Macleay v MACLEAT Not.; 7. Howard Fiink of Portland . was a reconi. guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Frlnk. -Mr. Frink is asslsuut instructor In Portland - golf school. - - -' - : - Mr, and Mrs. A..F. Lewis jvho hare .been working in . Yakima during the apple harrest haTe Te tBjnel home, - Riches Has Second Stroke of Paralysis TDRNER. Not. 7 Friends of C H. Riches are sorry to learn of his second paraiyue siroai sbi fered a few days ago. He is at the home of his daughter, -Mrs. J. S. MKinnT. . in - town, and Is In serious condition thoufh rallytar to some extent. : Mr. Riches suffered his first at tack over four years ago and re covered so be could .get about with the nae of a cane, but was not able to work. His home Is a mile and a half north of Turner. vicrra IXVCOLlf LINCOLN, Nov. --Miss Doris j Giffen of Salem has been visiting - Rnht and Smith homes at Lincoln since Wednesday. Thurs day she called at the .home of Mrs. Alice Simpson. Miss Doris U vKntiirPRt danchter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Giffen, formerly. of Lin coln but now residing east otf lem. . : . ; i.;..-' ; .'"''-.. '. I . - -A-i w..nvm KTav f .Uh. Tom .tu.i. -Ii. a: 111 fill" thS i past few montns raiirre Thttrsday morning. a; at tho LOWEST , PRICE in Gorham's history the traditional gift of good iaste Never before heve we been sble to offer Gorhtm Sterling ef such smaxlncy low prWes. Yea can now Kavw your cKotce of any of the oxquIeHo GorKam pefferns Itelteware and fUtwere t prices yo wouU never have dreamed poltW lest CWrmei or tf CSrfstmes before, Even on Km'rfed cjifr budejet yow can afford to grvo SierHng this ywerl And yon CANNOT afford to let this opportunity 90 by wrrbout getting yourself these i odd pieces you've been wanting, or the fS-frts for your Gorhenl service. - - "" ' ' , ' Come In and see our exceptional offedncjl Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers 79 State Street ' V. " Phone 7463 - 6 o o d sr o o v P o tscA no OOOOTZAJt VATHrXKOXm Fslsss GOODYEAR OP EED WAT SIZX Friee CKadi Uhkt 9.1m-n M.SS MilBeJI ill 70. 3SsC7S-lt ft . f.i7 MsSje-i f.ff 'f.ts sea S.7S SM 29x4.40-21 29x40-20. 30x4.50-2L 28x4.75-19. 29x5.00-19. 31x5.25-21. 04.90 5.60 5.69 6.6S 6.90 0.57 0400 5.55 65 6,00 0.35 GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER ' Each . - Price la Slse ot ea. prs. 214.40-2 7.03 1S.40 29x4.50-20 7.43 14.15 30x40-21 I14JO 28x4.75-19 - SJ 1625 'mm fiwmi firniTlAT M(lllfU - ... si - - s i AIADAIUMf SnlU 01A1IW1 Kortn Cesanserclal and Center Sta, ' ' - n . -Z.m SATISFACTION WITH EVERY TRANSACTION Pbeae 4523 - t .... i v.. 7 t - 'r,