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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1932)
! PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oresron. Tuesday Mornlnj?. September 20, 1932 ! 1 : . . 1 1 ,1 Society Nevs and Club Affairs :Olive M. Doak, Society Editor College "Rush" Days ate at Hand With the dawning of Monday the university "rush" days will be In full play for two weeks. At the end of that time. October 7, the bids will go out and the choic es will be made and October 9 the formal announcement will be made as to "who went where". The rushing time will begin with an inter-sororlty "at home for all freshman girls on the campus. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock for Alpha Phi; from 3:30 o'clock to 5:30 for Delta Phi; and from 4 to 6 o'clock for Beta Chi. The program for the Delta Phi sorority includes an informal tea September 30, an informal dinner notober 1. and a formal dinner October 4. Other sororities are retting plans under completion. thines are being Anna, hr the campus Y. M. C. A m a v v C A. also. Saturday night the annual Y. W. and Y. M r.rkt the down-town Y M. C k wa enloved. This Wednesday the annual "jolly jaunt" will be .nul nnder the direction of the eamnus Y. W. C. A. and at this time all freshman girls are ruesta and with them their "big victors" of the university. Thl cominc Saturday night win h the occasion of the an ' nual formal reception for all uni- versity students for which the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C A. are hosts. This will be given at Lausanne hall. Miss Midge Hewitt is gen eral chairman on arrangements for social affairs for the Y. W. C. A. this semester and will have general charge of this. Miss Ruth Fick is in charge of the program. The receiving line will bs head ed by Gus Moore, president of the Y. M. C. A. and Miss Dorothy Rose, president of the Y. W. C. A., and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Do'ney. Dean and ' Mrs. Frank Prlckson, Dean and Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour, and Dean Olive M. Dahl. Aurora Visitors at the Ez ra Hurst home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst of Seattle, Zona Schwab of Ger vaia and Mrs. Strain and grand daughter Virginia of Monmouth. Hurst Is the leader of a Seattle drill team which attended the convention at Portland this week. Mrs. Roy Hewitt will .entertain the Lucy Ann circles pt the First Methodist church at her home on Chemeketa street Wed nesday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Snook and Mrs. Carl Abrams will be as sisting hostesses. Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, September 20 Sons of Union Veterans and its Auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Denison, at rural 'home; 6:30 o'clock pot luck dinner. Executive board meeting of Y. W, C. A. in social -rooms of Y. W. 10 o'clock. Salem Chapter War Mothers, social meeting and reports of convention, American Lutheran church; 2:00 o'clock. Salem W C T. U., 2 o'clock; election of officers; plans for state convention, October 11-14. Choir of First Methodist church at 7 o'clock in church; Cameron Marshall, director; any new -talent in terested welcome to come for try-out. United Circle iof First Christian church, 2 o'clock, with Mrs. E. W. Cooley. 634 Rose street. Program and tea -will follow business session; tea for benefit of Jap anese fund. Wednesday, September 21 Naomi circle of First Methodist church, with Mrs. A. H. Fuestman. Woman's Foreign Missionary society, Leslie Meth odist church, with Mrs. John Kooreman, 1755 South High street . Past Noble Grands club with Mrs. D. A. Hodge, 1270 Chemeketa street;. :8 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Hewitt entertain members of Lucy Ann circle of Jason Lee church, at her home, 1329 Cheme Ifeta street; 2:30 o'clock. East Circle of First Methodist church with Mrs. A. A. Keene, 426 North Winter street. Lincoln Parent Teacher's association reception for teachers, 8 o'clock in school house. Judge George Ross man, speaker, special music planned. South East circle of First Methodist church, Mrs. E. C. Miller, 155 South 19th street, 2:30 o'clock. Thursday, September 22 Faculty Women's club at Lausanne hall, tea meeting. Friday, September 23 Past Matrons club of Eastern Star, 7:30 o'clock dinner at home of Mrs. Ida M. Godfrey. Wom Mi vM'm ! Ml 2441 Reception Planned For Teachers One of the several welcoming gestures planned for the teachers this year will be the reception for which the members of the Lin coln Parent-Teachers will be hostess. ; The reception will be held Wednesday night at the Lincoln school beginning at 8 o'clock. A program has been planned and an informal social hour arranged. I Judge George Rossman will give an address and the Cough Barrick quartet will sing. ! F. J. A. Boehringer is presi dent of the organization this year. j Hazel Green Miss "Wilma, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, became the biride of Lewis Donaldson Sunday at 4 o'clock at the home of Rev. SL E. Long in Salem, Rev. Long officiating. Miss Virginia TIU iian and William Barrows of Co- quille were attendants. I Mr. and Mrs. Davis' parents. Miss Helen, sister, and Sanford, brother of the bride, and Miss Mary Donaldson of Independence, sjister of the groom, were present. i The bride wore an ensemble of blue. j Mrs. Donaldson was given a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Homer Davis of Brooks early in the month. j After a wedding trip to San Francisco and farther south, the couple will be at home at Man chester, California, where Mr. Donaldson is employed. Dinner was served the bridal party at the home of the bride's barents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Da vis, of this place. J. Y. P. L. Concludes Summer Activities With the vacation period com ing to an end, the J. Y. P. L. held the last summer social at River- dale, Saturday evening. The even ing was spent in playing various games after which a weiner and marshmallow roast was held. Boating was also enjoyed, and Just before the leaguers left for home, they gathered around the cozy campfire for a "song fest." Those attending were the Miss es Martha Okuda, Symio Mio, Kiyo Mio, Frances Maeda, Michil Usui, Sawako Usui. Tsuiko Usui, Emi Yada, Hoshie Watanabe. Sei ko Watanabe, Mary Kaneko, Jes sie Fukuda, Suzie Fukuda and the Messrs. Tommy Ogura, Bob Kanishi, Tatsuro Yada, Shig Wat anabe, Jun Watanabe, Taul Wat anabe, Hiroshl Kaneko, Frank Fukuda and the Rev. Naji. Medical Meeting Attracts Salem People The state medical ' meeting which convenes In Klamath Falls September 22 and 23.1a attract ing a number of Salem : people. Dr. and Mrs, Frank Brown will attend one as delegate for the Medical association and the other as a delegate to the Auxiliary. Dr. Mary Purvine will accompany them and Ellis Purvine will also be one of the party. Mr. Purvine will fish while the others attend the medical meetings. Others who will attend include Dr. H. J. Clement, and Dr. W. B. Morse, both members of the council of delegates, Dr. Hugh A. Dowd and Dr. W. W. Baum, both on the program, and Mrs. Burton Myers, president of the local auxiliary to the Trl-County Med ical association. Bridge Evening Compliments Birthday Mrs. Carl Allport entertained Saturday evening complimenting the birthday of her husband. Bridge was in play in guest rooms made gay with autumn leaves and bright colored red autumn flow ers. Winning scores were held for bridge by Mrs. Louis Law rence and Louis Lorem. Guests bidden in compliment to Mr. Allport by Mrs. Allport in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Leon Han sen, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Medley. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs Dow Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallin, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Eckley, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence. Miss Nean West has again come to make her home in Salem for a few months. She has been spending the past several months in Portland. She is now at home at the residence of Judge and Mrs. H. J. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Ference Steiner nee Elizabeth Levy, were in Sa lem Monday arranging for their classes in violin and cello. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner now make their home in Portland but will con duct classes in Salem once a week DICKINSON RITES SLATED FOR TODhY INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 19 Minnie Charlotte Arils Dickin son died Sunday, at the family home, at age of 74 years, 11 months, and 24 days. She was born at Hall, England, Septem ber 23, 1857. She finished her education at a "boarding school in England. At the age of 19 she moved with her family to America, going to Iowa. The family moved to North Dakota in 1883 and to Oregon in 1901. She was united in marriage to John W. Dickinstn In Sabula, Iowa on May, 28. 1879. They celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary last May. To this union were born five children, all of whom survive: Mrs. S. J. McKee and Mrs. Will Woods of Independence. Mrs. .William Ney of Calgary, Canada; Geprge and Henry Dickinson of Indepen dence. Other survivals are: one cou sin in England, the last of her own people's family, one step daughter, Mrs. John McArthur of Peola, Kansas; three stepsons. Harvey, Don and Percy of Inde pendence; many grand cniiaren and a few great grand children. Mrs. Dickinson lived in Inde pendence 31 years. She was a member of the Eastern Star and of the Presbyterian church. Services will be held at the Keeney Funeral home, Tuesday, September 19 at 2 o'clock. Dr. Dunsmore will officiate. 1 QUEEN t o : o I f p it Z '' -i Se v Hi IB 1 CUBBIES TO HOME OF WIDOW By ANNE ADAMS You should always be right up to the minute so it's high time you indulged in one high neckline frock. Or you may wear it like the small sketch, the neckline open Into tiny revers. Smart, you'll agree. The skirt and bod ice seamlngs are most slimming and, oh so chic. Its perfect for one of the new sheer woolens. Pattern 2441 may be ordered only in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 2 5-8 yards 54 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing . instructions in cluded with this patterm Hayesville Mrs. Charles An- dresen was much surprised Fri- day night when members of the $an Souci club presented her t?ith a. shower. The evening was spent in playing "500". Besides the honored guest, (hose present were Mr. and Mrs. It M Pace fr nnrt Mr. F'.ovd Siegmund, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Propp, Mr. ind Mrs. P. N. Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer, and Charles Andresen. 1 MisKion Bottom Mr. and Mrs. I C. C. Russell were hosts at din j per Sunday honoring the birth I days of Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. Otto Russell and Mrs. Ha- i zel Patterson. I Thnae nresent hpsMes the hon or guests were Richard Patterson, Pearl Patterson, Norman and Charles Patterson, Charles Rus sell, Alvln and Charlotte and Na dine Ruseell of Salem, Miles Rus sell, Earl Givens and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Russell. Sclo The regular meeting of the "As You Like It Club" was held at the home of Mrs George Rodgers Thursday af ternoon. The meeting was in the form of a shower, for Mrs. Walter Miller. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served a dainty lunch, assisted by Max- Ine Rhoda. Members present were Mrs. Cordelia Arnold, Mrs. John Mer ritt, Mrs. Benton Arnold. Mrs. Marvin Long, Mrs. Price Neal. Mrs. Ott Bilyeu, Mrs. Vilas Phil lppl, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. E. Paul Caldwell, Mrs. Ri ley Montgomery, Mrs. George Da venport, Mrs. Charles Rhoda. and the hostess. Maxine and Vera Arnold and Maxine Rhoda were guests. , Scio Word was received here Thursday telling of the marriage of Mabel Bowerman to Benny Maraioni of Los Angeles. Mrs. Maralonl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Scio. She returned to Los Angeles in June after having spent her vacation with relatives here. Mr. Maraioni is a technician in one of the large moving picture studios in Hollywood. They, will make their home in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Siegrlst and children, Miss Sally Siegrist, and Dolph Siegrist of La Grande. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Meyers. The guests were enroute to Eugene where Miss Siegrist will enter the University of Oregon for her freshman year. Dolph Siegrist will stay in Portland upon the return from Eugene and will en ter Pacific Dental college for his second year. GERVAIS, Sept. 19 A high wind and a grass fire came near destroying the home of Mrs. Sa llan Evans Saturday afternoon, when Leo Bowman set fire to some dead grass on the Mangold place in the east part of town. Mr. Bowman thought he could back fire the seed grass, but in stead the wind carried it in the path toward the home of Mrs. Evans, and" for a time It looked like the flames could not be checked before It reached her home. Some twenty-five citizens responded to the call, and by he roic work stopped the fire before it reached the outbuildings adja cent to her home. Mrs. Evans is a widow of a Civil war veteran and is one of the few pensioners In this com munity. The fire burned over about four acres and was a rag ing mass of flames while it was going. DALLAS SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT WEEK DALLAS. Sept. 17. Dallas city schools will open for the 1932-33 term Monday, September 26. All high school students are request ed to register in advance of the opening day. This is to give a better opportunity to consult with the principal and superintendent regarding the course of study and daily program, and so students can secure their list of necessary books in advance. High school students are re quested to register on the days set aside for their particular class es as a matter of convenience but they may register on any day if it is not convenient for them to do so at that time. Registration days areas follows: Tuesday, Sep tember 20, seniors and juniors; Thursday, sophomores; Friday, freshmen. The registration will be open from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. on the above days. In order to accommodate those who may be working and cannot register on the above days, the office will be open Thursday, Fri day and Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. All high school registration will be handled at the superintendent's office at the high school. Beginners In the first grad class B will be received Monday, September 26, and not later than October 4. Such pupils should be approximately six years of age now. Opportunity will be given again to enter beginners in the first grade at mid-year In the lat ter part of January. This pretty Southern girl. Miss Anne Elizabeth Davies, of Arling ton County, Va has been chosen as qoeen of the second Piedmont Virginia Dairy Festival. She is a Sanddaughter of the Hon. George lit Round, early settler in the State. Miss Davies will be crowned Regina II with elaborate ceremo aies on the opening of the festival. DALLAS TEACHERS DALLAS, Sept 19 Members of the teaching staff for the Dallas city schools will meet with Superintendent R. R. Turner for assignment and general direction at 3 p.m. Saturday, September 24. This meeting will be held In the high school building. Only four changes have been made in the teaching staff of last year. Miss Elisabeth. Sedgwick ot Creswell will replace Mrs. P. F. Dougbton in charge of home economics in the high school. She Is a graduate of . Oregon State college and taught at En terprise last year. Miss Margar et Spencer will be in charge of reading and art in the junior high school. She is a graduate of Oregon Normal at Monmouth and comes from Portland. Joseph Hartley of Talent will be in charge of penmanship and spelling in the junior high school. He is a graduate of Southern Oregon Normal. Mrs. Anne Bramwell Taylor 111 return to Dallas to till the vacancy left in the grade teach ing staff when Miss Helen Butler was granted leave of absence. Miss Butler will continue her studies at the University of Ore gon. HID UILLET IS ALLIANCE LEADER SILVERTON. Sept. 19 Har vey Hallet was elected president of the Silverton district Sunday school convention which met at the Christian Alliance church at Silverton Sunday. Other officers elected were Ira Loren. vice-president, and Freeman Keller, secretary-treasurer. The Christian Alliance Sunday school won the banner for having the greatest attendance at the Sunday schools during the last quarter; the banner for the larg est convention attendance was won by the Silverton Hills Sun day school. The next convention will be held the third Sunday of January at Scotts Mills. Rev. E. G. McGarvey of the Christian Alliance church led in the singing and devotionals. Speakers were Mrs. H. F. Shanks and the Rev. P. W. Eriksen of Salem. MARRIED I -O V4 M;:;4 I ' -:: T' - f 7r .. . J - .- V- - If r I i-i tr-, i HT TEACHER RETURNS TO RESUME SCHOOL SUBLIMITY. Sept. 19 Miss Marie Fleschlnger returned to Sublimity, where she will teach again this year. Joseph Shulte of Wisconsin is visiting at the home of his father, for an indefinite time. Rev. F. H. Scherbrlng motored to Seattle one day last week to take Stephen Breltenstein, Nor bert Fritz and Herman Linde man back to St. Edwards semin ary where they will continue their course. Rev. Joseph Scherbring of Stayton accompanied them. The Louis Hendricks prune drier is now busy drying their own and other prune crops. Mike Benedict, former owner, is do ing the drying for them. Marie Minden and Gudell Mack of Washougal. Wash., visited a few days at the home ef her mother, Mrs. Frank Michels. Miss Alice Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Sublimity was united in marriage to Dewey Dewely of Salem, Fri day morning in Salem by Judge Siegmund. Leonard K. Firestone, son of tht Akron, tire magnate, is shown with his bride, the former Mi Polly Curtis, of New York, as they sailed on the lie de France for a European honeymoon. They were married in the Church of the Ascen sion at New York. Bend fifteen- cents (l.c) in coiat or aUSips (coins preferred); for each pattern. - Write plainly jour name, address and stvtc num ber BR 8TJKB TO STATE SIZE WANTED. j Tho fall and -winter edition of the - Anne Adams Pattern catalog it ready) Charming, flattering mod els 32 pages of tht newest and best house, street snd formal frocks e1erly designed styles for larga figures and beautiful, practical models for juniors and kiddies. Lovely lingerie patterns, and sg (est ions for gifts that can be easily and inexpensively mads-, te- als included. Send tor the sew catalog. Prica of catalog, fif teen cents. Catalog a ad pattern to f ether, twenty-five cents. Address all mail orders to Statesman Pat trra department. 343 W. 17th street, w York city. 17th street. New Tors City. Of interest to a number of Sa em people is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Lorene Prultt, formerly of Salem to Woodrow Sitton of Tillamook, Saturday. The ceremony was iquiet one and was followed by a surprise shower and reception. Following short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sitton will make their home on a ranch near Til lamook. Present from Salem were jMr. and Mrs. Percy Cooper;, Mr land Mrs. Harvey Prultt, and Mr land Mrs. Elvln Pruitt. Mrs. Viola Duval, daughter of, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Duval, be came the bride of Stanley Wilkin son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Wllkenson in a quiet ceremony solemnized Sunday evening at o'clock in the home of the bride Following the wedding a recep tlon greeted the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Duval left Sunday evening for a short wedding trip after which they will be at home in the Sunnyside district. Miss Alice Martin became the bride of Dewey DIvely at the home of Mrs. L. A. Butts, sister of the groom, Friday at 3 o'clock. Rev. Libble Wilson read the service In the presence of Intimate friends and immediate relatives. Farmers Grin Over Good Corn As Silos Filled BETHANY. Sept. 19 Silas Torvend is erecting another slk on his farm here. This will make the third silo. Silo filling is being completed here this week. Those filling silos Include Hen ry Torvend, who has one silo; Samuel Torvend, who has two; and Gregor who has one. The corn crop has been very good this year, growers here report. John Morley to Be in Hospital Another 7 Days SILVERTON. Sept. 19 John Morley. who has been at the St. Vincent Hospital at Portland for the past week, will remain for a week longer, members of the family reported Monday morning. He has had considerable trou ble with his one eye and for a time it was feared that he would lose the sight of it. An opera tion was performed last week however, and it is believed the sight will be saved. Mr. Morley is one of the ex tensive hop growers In the Sil verton district. Excellent Crop Prunes Going Through Drier BRUSH CREEK The John Goplerud prune drier Is In full swing caring for the extra tine crop of prunes grown on the Gop lerud farm this year. Mr. Gople rud says that while there Is no price on prunes it seems a shame to waste one of the finest crops ever grown. Growers hope the price will in crease before the winter Is over. All growers report that prunes have never been of better flivor or texture than this year. HUBBARD, September 19 Mrs. L. Pope who has been the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Polndexter, for the past two weeks left Friday by motor with her young daughter for her home at Santiago where her husband. Lieut. Pope Is stationed. Mrs. Walter McMannis, and little Silverton Bank Opens Offices For Claimants Depot Closing Arguments Put Off Third Time GERVAIS, Sept. 19 The date for the hearing of the case of the City vs. the Southern Pa cific Railway Co., anent the clos ing of the agency ot the company here, has again been postponed, making It the third postponement. The case was originally set r . . 1 a m --T a - wi a m mww sire w w s-t. a aann a r I lor oepi. id, was uomuouwi lu KUIAL r AIY11L. I tSitrUKU LAIYlLrvAj the 20th. and now to the 27th. as long as me case is in me hands of the public service com missioner, the agency wiU not bo closed, it Is said, but some of the "wags" here are wondering I if the youngest citizen won't die I of old age before the case is' heard. SEBO FAMILY MOVES BRUSH CREEK Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Sebo, who formerly lived on Paradise road here, have mov ed from Turner to Newport, ac cording to word received here by friends. For several years Mr. Sebo owned and managed what is now known as the Byberg farm. SILVERTON, Sept. 19 The First National bank has opened its office for receiving claims against the bank. The hours are from 9 to 3 on week-days and from to 12 on Saturdays,. Work lng at the bank are the receiver, Lloyd Kelley, and the assistant, W. L. Stone. Miss Olga Alrick and Miss Katherlne Kelley. Mr. Kelley stated Monday that it would be difficult to say when any dividends would be paid. Californian on Way Home After Hubbard Visit daughter, Tresa, returned Satui day from Roseburg where she visiting her parents Mr. and Mr V. Bounds the last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Leffler and son Henry were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lef fler's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman of Molalla. Henry will make his home with the Coleman agaln this year and attend th Molalla high school where he is senior. Boh Zurcher has been vi king his sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fields. H will leave soon to take up his stu dies at the University of Oregr.- where he is a sophomore. TEACH Kit RETURNS BRUSH CREEK Miss Ma- garet Giesik, who will teach urusn ireea acan mis year, na been visiting here this week the J. C. Larson home where will make her home during coming winter. Miss Gletlk ha been attending the Institute r Salem. During the summer . visited In California and also a tended Normal at Monmouth. ha p ; sht- th We Are Expecting a Blessed Event ALVIN ROBERTS World's Champion Keyhole Peeper A SIMPLE FACT The Idea of saving prompts most women hu buy Maytag ... saving of time ... sating of good clot lira ... saving of laun dering coat. And thr . choose Maytags beeaus the saving is greater. Good jox looks l aren't &w always luck Acting together for the first time tinea they rose to fame ea state and screen, the three members of the royal family of Barrytnoret are shown in a scene from the picture they are bow making ia Hollywood. Lionel It at left, in costume. Note the chin spinach. John, the great lover, is second iron left ana x.tnti is at tne extreme rig-nt. Sparkling" eyes and a smooth complexion -depend on good health. The beautiful woman guards against constipation. She knows this condition can cause headaches, sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples, premature aging. Protect yourself from constipa tion by eating: a . delicious cereaL Tests show Kelloesr's All-Beam lng of the arange Is scheduled for provides "bulk" to exercise the in- . . Lia i - I a i2 i x r : x i r a a. u . vcbuuks, mill v ibaun o vu win ins intestinal tract. In addition, Allr Bran furnishes bloodrbuilding: iron. The "bulk" in AlL-Bkan is aimllaB to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forme a soft mass, which rently clears the intestines of wastes. How much safer than pills and, drtlcs so often cabit-xorminf;. . Two tablespoonfals daily ia serious cases, with every meal will correct most types or constipa tion. IX your trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. - Serve as a cereaL with milk or cream, or use in cooking. At all grocers. In the red-and rreea package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Chemawa Grange Meets Thursday CHEMAWA The next maet- Thursday at 8 p. m. The lec.ur- ; ers and home economics commit tees are busy preparing for the meeting and It is hoped that as many members as possible will attend. MISS BAKER RETURN'S INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 19 Miss Blanche Baker returned home. Sunday, September 11, aft er spending a month In the east as te guest ot her brother. She made the trip to New Jetrey witn her brother and his wife, and the trip back as far as Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whiteomb. i and from Chicago by bus. While ia Chicago she was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Nugent, pastor of the Austin Presbyterian church. Places ot Interest which I were visited were Buffalo, New York; Niagara Falls, snd New York City. AU-E2JUU HELPS KEEP YOU FIT IT'S Saves More Money It's a Better Washer lllxZ iZium. usidm do last longer waahed the Maytag way. And tK cost of a thing tn m Jtfaytar is so imsll that (t't hard fy worth con -tidrrimg. Come In and learn how easily you can own a Maytag. The May tag Corn pa n Nti, Ut Tmmmiri Eaay Down Paymcnta long Term Caatrart Small Monthly Installments IjSsJsI the matt a o gasoline Multi-motor m, it. fax, dtptmdtbl it Uu (aaalva it ky a awiarr shMsw csdansvfyar aar aw. With Kt frdmi tfrUr. ull alaMal t'a aau aaaraitoa. . it w t;j., vi'V I t& -aBBj mmlm k m storm, is tr&siaf fltimum Oay tm V1M5WI W A S H E R S . e TAB LI I R O N E 159 S. Commercial; TeL !W1 Al Xlaytag washers are eooipped witli line Multi-Motors far homes with and without cacctrKsty.