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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1932)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 6, 1932 ) Oil HIS I . 1 - ' . . . J. V,- ' hurchi . Howard and uean Viinr to-Appear DALLAS. Not. S.-r School la oik eoahty wfSTcloae Thursday. ovember 10, In order to auow teachers to at ten a the annual chert Institute at the bigh tfchool building. The Institute this fear hat been shortened, from two (Jays to one. The program for the fnstltute was announced thl week y JosUb Wills, county jschoitf su- erintenaeni. . . - The program follows; litOn Ditlribtin ml WPIM. . :10 InTa-ation. Dr. O. W. Brw. MtlW, Jliaa Aim nicnrnn. :t&-Addrei, Supt. C. A, Howard. : 1 ft I stars Itsion. :20 Dapartmaatal wark. klfh aeheol, .. Sap. Howftrt: a--aa..d. Stephaa B, JJwm; inUrm4iate, Clara Trottw; primary, Ann O'SeiU. 0 5 ntri iaaioo. IlilJ A-dre-i. Pra. 3. A. Cfcnrehill. DO Lnarbaon at. Mct-Mtat cnurrn iot - taaehara who haa attended Ora . - foa Normal a-baaL . l;30 Papartvcatal work, Sif- icboal. DMi J. K. jeweii; Tncen, -ia- km B. Jane; latcrmcdiata, Clara "Tro1'! ' primary, Aaaa O'Kaia f:15- Intao-iiaaloa. 1:10 Aaaual B rating of Polk County - TVaeaeri aaotion; election of of Hear. . -t : 45 Addretii, Dean Jewell. 4:80 Cotnaiittra setic. oyaT Neighbors -'-. . i Are untertamea -j. By Losing Camps HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? : v t a v, USIe Matse ONKofte. important pxoh (leJ to consider In. choosing , ' the plants to plac in the rockery is to choose those fwhich: will give a continuous bloom and1 one more thing to consider par ticularly ir.tne rock garden is small choose those plants which are at tractlTe even when not in bloom. O f course, among the ear-ly-b looming plants suitable for the rockery are many bulbs including varie ties of narcissi. crocuses and snowdrops. There are' also the violas, some of the primulas and the nlyssuma. Most reliable catalogues giro the bloom ing time of their plants and these should be watched when you make your selections. Perhaps most desirable of the alyssums for rock work is the alyssum saxatile. often . referred to as basket of gold. This is al ways a mass of yellow early in the spring and if the seed heads are kept clipped off it will bloom many times during, the season. In mild winters it will brighten the Spline garden erta In January and February. It grows from six to 10 Inches in height. The alys tura will , grow in any ordinary, good soil. , Another little yellow flower suitable for the rockery is the achillea tomentosa. This grows from -1- tn fetrhr Inrhpa hlffh and k DALLAS, Nor. 5 Salem camp blooms from Jnl- to September. I the Royal Neighbors of Amer- It rrown .,, vinm ranidlv and &a was the guest camp at a meet- freely and as soon as it is through (feg and banquet held here Thurs- blossoming the flower shoots fay night Salem was. the winner should be cut back. jfc sT membership contest ana tne tjtRnaueiTwas staged by thajosing fifunps, Dallas, Independence, Su ffer, and Chemawa. About 12 S WBrsons attended the banquet. A short program was given con Russian Flower Attractive An early flowering, blue rock I plant is the little anchusa myoso- tidiflora which comes from Rus sia. The bloom makes ryoTr think nmaarhat nf thft forsfpt-mA-nnt. gating of a solo by Mrs. Mayland, Doth jn coior and nabit of growth. ifcccompanled by Mrs. Laura Ebbe, It will grow ln either a shady or both of Independence; reading by Bunny place if the soil is well- Krs. Roy Alderson; and a solo by drained, and it blooms from late Miss Louise Fink, accompanied by April until June. The little blue Miss Edna Bollman. anemone hepatica coerulea (wood ner, consisting of Mesdames John 1 In a dog show conducted by anemone) is an exceptionally rood Evans, C. R. Brown, Jed Austin irs. Aiirea uomasnorsay, me iiower lor tne rock garden, it J. u. Minion, isimer Kierson, ana rises for the largest, best look-grows but six or seven inches tall, helpers; tables committee, Mrs ig, and ugliest dogs went to the blooms quite early in the spring Guy C. Newgent, Jack A. Gosser ilem camp, while Miss Gwendo- and prefers shade. The soil should and Darrel T. Bradford; program. fvn Burelbach won the prize for be rich and comparatively moist. Mrs. C. L. Dark and Mrs. John Oregon has many native saxaf ra ta which arc suitable for the rock garden). I haven't even men tioned, ln this article, the sedums and sempervirums. But If I were to try to mention all of the good rock plants in cultivation I am afraid I would have an endless task before me. My Idea was to try to answer - those- of you who asked me "What should I plant in my rock garden?" and "Please suggest some rock plants, as I want to change some of mine this autumn and put ln some different Ones." According to some of our great est rock garden authorities, very nearly all rock gardens, particu larly the. small ones, should be re built every three or four years. AID S0CIE1Y PLANS TWO BIB PROBLEMS WEST SALEM, Nov. 5 Ma trons of the Ladies' Aid society of the Ford Memorial church of West Salem are planning two en tertainments to be given this month. The first to he Wednesday afternoon, November! 16, is a big "Harvest Home" afternoon, to whleh all women of; West Salem and' outsiders interested are in vited. This Is to be held in the basement of the church with Mrs. William L. LaDue, chairman of the' general committee on ar rangements. Her helpers are Mesdames L. T. Wallace, John R. Bedford, B. R. Miller and Avery L. Applewhite. At the regular meeting of the Ladles' Aid society, held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Brown Wed nesday afternoon, Mrs. W. D, Phillips was elected president of the group, and plans were formu lated for an elaborate evening, turkey dinner and apron sale to be held Friday night, November 18. This was an enthusiastic "boost er" meeting and many matters came up. Committees were named to have charge of the turkey din- le smallest dog. Ah anemone specie which is a Evans; apron sale, Mrs. J. R little larger is the Pulsatilla, often Brown and Mrs. Donald Kuhn; known as the pasqueflower. It publicity, Mrs. Avery L. Apple- grows around 10 inches tall, pro- white and Mrs. John R. Bedford; duces violet flowers and blooms in candy, Miss Lottie Mc Adams; kit April and May. The pasque flower chen, Mrs. W. D. Phillips and nil ting is Slated For Next Meeting Of Communitv Club enloy8 tnU 8unllht- An anemone Mrs. A. T. Kelso and helpers. is the A. vernalls, called the lady H of the snow, it is not so very com- II II I IP I I"! 111" 11 mon but it is well worth adding 1 1 II I II I HflKrH to the garden. Its flowers are LILLIL Li UrillLII quite large and pure white. WACONDA, Nov. 5 An inter fisting all-day meeting of the Wa fjjnda Community club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. l. N. Parsons with Mrs. Parsons wnd Mrs. Theodore Jelderks as hostesses. g Mrs, Robert Cole, vice presi dent, presided at the short busi ness session, when Mrs. J. E. Kcharf was appointed assistant tiuyer. Quilting will be continued "fct the next meeting Wednesday, -t?ovember is, with Mrs. A. L. (iamb at her home in Mission bottom. I ty Visitors present included Mrs It blooms in March and April and enjoys a rich soil in full sun. A dwarf columbine, suitable for the rock garden, is flabellata nana alba. Iterows about 10 inches hieh and bears ivory-white flow- INDEPENDENCE, ov. S er3. A1 top dressing of peat moss Mrs. Liilie J. Baker, wife or E. n SERVICE Baker, died at the family home ln Suver, November 2. She had been L RITES HELD FOB P. J. THIS MIL CLUB BED GROSS CALLS the last half of 1831 were paid here this . week by the Pacific leiepnone ana Telegraph com pany. A check tor - this amount wast timed over "to the sheriff office by H. yt Collins. Salem die tnct manager. The payment' of the-taxes for the last half of the year hrouiht tha total ra.l AaratA JEFFERSON, Nov. S Funeral I and property taxes of the eonT- services xor rercy J. Thomas Inanv b Orttan for- issi t were held from the Jefferson J 794,,000... according to Mr. Col- vnrisiian cnurcn, riaay auer-1 una. noon, with Rev. Albyn Esson of ficiating. Interment ln Belcrest Memorial park in. Salem. The pall bearers were J. T. Jones, William Skelton, Frank Glasser, E. C. Hart, Earl Lynes and Harry Mc-Kee. Percy ' Thomas was horn near Scio June 10, 1894,' and passed away in the U. S. Veterans hos- fl , av . ni-11- i-trr 11 VWT. wu waiia, wn., wot. irmi xirt, r Tt. . A 1. - I , W M T. U. , a. wm uuuau in niat'lw. an1 mMt. nf anin xr T T.A 1' m l -rl Valley Missionary society enjoyed son. Nov. 10, 1920 and made their tne h708p,UiltT 0 M. w. rrink home ln and around Jefferson, un- rn-tnrA L i m. an tU about four years ago,,when he rl8e trult UriUt Wednesday after- ulcu iu. THOTU Hifiui. n noon. Mrs. J. S. Worthington and u t T, ,M. . A. L. Klnton were Joint vwu.u. iuo aui i x oreiKR i hostesses with Mrs. Crawford. As wan, ana ine aisaoiea American i Bi.finr with th mnini nm-am veierana oi me wona war. 4 ... Mra a n Hrawforii tie leaves 10 mourn nis loss, nis Th huaineaa msetinr was nra- 111- A . .LIU - W 1 wiuow, iwo cauaren, r-auune ana sided over by Mrs. S. D. Craw t.yie. Also survived by Ms moth- Uord. Mrs. Fred Muller conducted er, Mrs. Mary Thomas; two sis- devotionals. The group decided to ters, Mrs. Ethel Mary, and Mrs. cut the club duee. Mrs. Hurh uess uiiyeu, pesiaes otner numer- Craig, chairman of the studv com ous relatives. Percy Thomas is a mlttee spoke on International re- son-m-law of Paul Buchner of lationshin with Janan and China: jenerson. she was assisted bv Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. W. W. Henry and Mrs. L. Frank Matthews The society will have a Red Cross membership call -and also ell tuberculosis Christmas seals ixnis year as requested by Mrs. V Bilyeu, president of the State Federation of club women. The group made three dosen towels for the Deaconess hospital at Sa- DALLAS, Nov. 6 Polling place. lem durln the ernoon for the 35 precincts in Polk coun ty have been secured by Sheriff T. B. Hooker. The majority of the polls for the general election are the regular ones but there have been a few changes made The polls will be open from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m. Tuesday, No vember 8. The list is as follows Firat Dallas, City Hall ; second Dal- 8WEGLE, Nov. 5 The Swegle ulm, court nouaa; inira muiaa, oiy communitv hpld 1t mrular mppt water offlco ; fourth Dallas, Ed Dunn f v v JS T T residence, sis Shelton street. Flrrt IndeDendence. A. G. Baker res idence. North Independence: aecond I u.ro.r.f np.ic.ll Independence, city hall: third Inde- Tv " tttvi.,. a ' t nendPn. Woman-. Mh Kiiiwinrf 'm Whitehead Jr., secretary; fourth Independence. Lundrr hulld- Mrs. Wells, treasurer and Mrs. is I Al Meyers, sergeant at arms boutnweat Monmoutn, unrisiian tv v.Mi,.ii -. .nint.j church; Southeast Monmouth. Wede- I . -n; - kind Bufldlns: Northeast Monmouth, on, inm entenainmeni wmesar Building-; Northwest Mon- committee lor tne next meeting; mouth, B&ptiat church. South Falls Mrs. R. A. West will serve on uit, unrisuan cnurcn: norm fiui ,v. i . . City, city library. ',cl1" , CUL "T"1""8' 1 West Salem, basement or J4. EL I ler uu ousiueaa lonniuu iuo uieei ehurch. Sprtnc Valley, basement of I lnr was turned over to the en- n school building. Brush College, I tertalnment committee. Mrs. Ad- Eola achool building-. East Rlckreall. mB anl ner son gave some de- Masonlc hall. West Rlckreall, Qrang-e Ugnuui musical numoers. Henry hail. McCoy, t o. o. f. hail, McCoy. Leavenworth entertained old and tf" rV'r'T- young with reading, and imper- O. F. hall. Salt Creek. North Dallas sonatlons and an appropriate school building. Buell, Buell. grange I ghost story for a closing number. ball. TTi Tin nil a aan c thA Svnela Gold Creek, Gold Creek school build- " --1-1.. j-j TvI h. TV,.. P.nnl BnnAml v.. KUUVI VUI. iUO CUUUUUCU Grand Rondo community hall. Oak- I meeting. Refreshments were serv dale, garage at H. S. Buta residence, hv Mra Srhaffer Mm. Wlls UK low avenue. xriasepri, union I mT,A fm WhltAhAad mm places in POLK ADE LISTED mmu CuEwELL IS PRESIDENT SEWUIB GIVES VOTE TO ROOSEVELT HAZEL GREEN; "NoT. I Mrs, Virgil Perrlne was hostess to the Sunshine Sewing clnb Wednesday afternoon. A straw vote was tak en, Roosevelt receiving 11 votes and Hoover fire. The club voted to quilt for one -dollar. Names were drawn for Christmas pres ents. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave and daughter, Mrs. Alvln Van Cleave will he Joint hostesses at Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave's home for the next meeting, November 16. There were present, Mrs. Per rlne's guest, Mrs.. Kenneth Walk er of Portland. Mrs. Clark of Mid dle Grove, members, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Ben Clemens, Mrs. MIlo Bar nett, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. C. A. Kohow, Mrs. Lester Van Cleave, Mrs. Rudolph Waeken, Miss Hul da Stripling, Mrs. Gladys Hum mel, Mrs. Alvln Van Cleave, Mrs. Herman Wacken, Mrs. Clifton Clemens, Mrs. Charles Ziellnski, Jr. . Mrs. Peter Woelke planned a surprise party for her daughter, Helen on her 14th birthday. There were present: the honor guest. Miss Hazel, Mrs. Vida Miller and Miss Margaret Barquest, teachers, Lucille Dunnlgan, Edna Ruther ford, Emi Tada. Margaret Dunnl gan, Ruth Montandan, June Dun nlgan, Alfred . Montondon, mem bers of Miss Woelke's graduating class, last year. Miss Ellen Smith. Cecil Lueker and Ellsworth Smith. REPU8L IC1 BILLY Other numbers on the program were: accordian selo, Hilda Bahn sen of Bethel; Black Cat drill, first and second grade of Mac leay;' reading," Raymond Gerig of Frajjtland; piano solo. Hazel Ma gee. Rickey, reading, Edith. Am ort, Truitland; political stunt, Harry Martin. Sr- Harry Martin Jr - Ed Tooker, Louella Shaw, Evan Shaw, Mrs. V. L. Masten. Bill McGee, Clifford Arnold, Ed wlnHensel of Macleay. Lutherans Attend State Gathering Iri Large Bodies SILVERTON. Nov. 6 The Ore gon circuit of Lutheran church es and the Women's Missionary Federation . held at Canby from Tuesday to Thursday night 'Inclu sive, have drawn suite an attend ance' from Silverton. Some attend ed very nearly all the sessions while others Just motored down for one or two of the programs. Among those going were Mrs. Oscar Satern. Mrs. Anna Rfttenesa, Mra. Hans Thompson, Mra. Anna Jensen, Mrs Hans Jensen, Mra M. G. Gunderaon. Mrs. Alvln Legard. Mrs. Christine Ja cobaen, Mrs. Joaephlne Jacobaen, Mxa. O. Ormbrek, Mra. Henry Torvend, Mrs. Ed Holden. Mra. Arthur Dahl. Mrs. R. O. Solum, Mra. J. P. Dullum, Mra Conrad Johnson, Mra. Oacar Johnson, Mra. K. Funrye, Mra. C. E. Jorgenaon. Mra. John Wormdahl, Mrs. Samuel Torvend, Mr. and -Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mra. H. H. Ballengrud. Mra Helmer Jorgenson, Mrs. Oscar Overhand. Mra. Edwin Overlund, Mra. M. E. Strand. Rev. and Mra J. M. Jensen, Mra A. O. Legard. Mrs. John Harstad, Miss Ag nes Nelson. Miss Clarlwia" Brager, Miss Selma Jorgenaon. Miss Marie Tin gelrt&d. Rev. and Mrs. U C Foes, Mr. and Mra. Severin Nelson, Mr. and Mra Ole Samdahl, Helge Rue and T. Dukken. WEEK PLATES ARE REM.: SILVERTON.SNot. 5 Educa- tlonal week ;wlll be observed at snterton,' beginning November. 7. f The Silverton school and the Par f ent-Teacherr association are com binlng fa the plans for the week, ' Open house will be held from 7. . to 8: SO o'clock next Wednesday ; evening. . ' "; At 8:30 the P. T. A. pregrsni will be given, opening with musie by the community orchestra, tin der the direction of Prof. Hal Campbell. Robert Gocta, superin tendent of schools, will Introduce F, i Roubat. principal of the Jun ior high school, who will speak oa "The Development of Publie Schools ln the United States. This is the first of a series of six meetings to be held this year on the general subject or education and child welfare in Oregon. DRAWS B IG CROWD RICKEY, Nov. 5 A full house attended the republican rally held at the school house Thursday night under the auspices of the republican women of the East Sa lem precinct. C. A. Sprague of Salem gave an interesting and instructive dis course on the campaign issues and a strong plea for the reelection of Hoover as the best method of bringing conditions of the nation back to normal. He also spoke on the measures that are to be voted on at the general election. Mrs. Charles P. Bishop, chair man of the woman's division of Hoover-Curtis club of Marion county gave a short talk about the club and B. W. Macy secretary of the Marion county central com mittee gave a short talk on the tariff questions. Taxpayers Meeting Slated at W. Salem WEST SALEM, Nov. 6 There will be a freeholders' meeting Monday evening Just pre ceding the regular council meet ing at 8 o'clock. At the free hold ers meeting the budget as com piled by the councilmen at a special called meeting, must be approved before it can be adopted by the council. This Question 01 Looks prevents' many people from wearing glasses who need them. Let us show you how be coming glasses can be. Thompson-Glutsch OPTOMETRISTS 333 State St. Leaders in Style and Value SALE Fur Trimmed. COATS at prices far below their real values. Priced from $14.75 $29.75 Formerly $19.76 to $4S.7S Sport Coats New styies $12.95 Reg. 816.75 to $24.75 A few Camel's Hair Polo Coats in 1 A this lot at DliolJ Sizes 14 to 44 This sale is nothing short of sensational! Material are diagonal tweeds and nobby mixed tweeds in va rious colors. All perfectly tailored -all silk lined. HISLOP'S Distinctive Apparel for Women 415 State i - or other fertilizer in the autumn is welcomed by the-columbine. Of course all rock gardens ill for many months should contain some rock cress Funeral services were held at (arabis) .and-both the white and the Keeney funeral home this aft pink are good. Ther is also a dou- ernoon. Rev. Henry Albers of Al- Rbaries vogts and pearl ana .uen bie white rock cress that is beau- banv is to officiate. Interment will tfogt, Mrs. Ji. McDonald and son I tiful. The rock cress is very good be in the Odd Fellows cemetery, Uackle, Mrs. jean catcmng, au oi to cover tne ground wnere bulbs south of Independence, 5fervais: and airs, faui Townsena, are piantea. Mrs. Baker was "born in Lane juth and Elaine Townsend, Mrs. Ther are several campanulas county on a farm 12 miles west of nuiv.u mc duimuio iui lug iuv i iugene, iNOvemDer o, ibo, ur garden but there is one which is narenta beine John and Margaret really not suitable for any place Dickson. He was married to Rob- otlier than the rockery. This is1ert Wilson November 13. 1887. tne mil muraiis, wmcn comes ln- He diea March 21, 1908. She was to bloom with a mass of blue flow- married to E. L. Baker September ers in june. it is one or tne most ie ions Mrs. Baker was a member of the Baptist church and the. United Artisans' lodge. Beside the hus- Brldgeport. LewiavtUe, Lewlavllle church. Pedee. Union high school building. Airlie, W. E. Williams atore building. Suver. hall over LAraon store. Buena Vista. W. O. W. hall. Buena Vista. Rock Crest (Valaets). V. A 8. depot, Valsets. rlfloyd Webb jand daughter, Flor mce, of Mission Bottom. A I Armistice Day and I Institute to Brine fri tt' F a popular of the little rock plants, UOUDie Vacations and thtjse who do not have it in U . 11 their rockery will do wall to add jp inufn.JiJK.i. ov. a in- ii. Aireiaer ueugnuui rock cam- hand Bhe . gnrvived bv a danah- dependence will dismiss school panulff-is the little garganlca. ter Mr8 Vera Kester. Rlckreall, I iur insuiuie ana ArHMcc vc- i n.u 1BU 0,UUui iu JUn out and tWQ .0n9. C q Wilson. Eu Sons. IDS troiK. lioumy iDSiuuie nuuac nuntris me n uguier Din, being held in Dallas on Novem- I "Spow-inSnlmer', Pretty 4 ler 10. Miss Ann O'Neill, super- Snow-in-summer (listed as cer i'isor of the Independence Train- I astium tomentosum) is very well Bg school will be a speaker at the known with its silvery foliage and " tiieetlnr.Armistice dav brines to I snow-white flowers coming out in he students of Independence hieh 1 April and May. There are three chool one" of the big thrills in or four cypripediums or lady sllp- u Eieemg me annual uaiias-i. ri. . i "- 6u, football game which this year will These com into bloom in March. e held at Dallas. I Uke a shady Place and plenty of ac T-hm. rtallaa iim Visa nnt tMn I leal-mOUld 3 eaten, and the Independence gene, and E. R. Wilson, Albany. Board to Attend School Business Every Two Weeks GERVAIS. Nov. 5 Officers and committees are completing nlans for the semi-annual Marlon county council of Parents and Teachers to be held at the audi The meeting will open with a dinner at 6 o'clock and the con vention session and a musical pro gram will follow immediately Mrs. A. H. Bradley of Aums ville, president, will preside. Dr. O. Riley of Hubbard Is tne speaker of the evening, taking for his subject "The Task of Parents WOODBURN, Nov. S Decision to hold meetings of Woodburn's aj aaI Kami tla a mtnth fa Our native dicentra or bleedinr .a .i ?eam has won only one game but ft a been grown with quite meeUngl b. held on th. firBt aopes ara highbecause when in- - "'T0"",;'" I Wednesday and the third Thurs- aiependence meets Dauas, some- "" . S I day. -bfhinv Mmarall hannna , 2.,, 9 J r w W. '. E; T ifLast Minute Study Of Measure Said i shade or at least partial shade and Mrs. Miller will be hosts to the plenty of leaf-mould. I have found wh wnrai einh . t w w I that if the soil in which it Is plant- SlSSL r?n mA mntaitii. .nrfi.i.. I Wednesday afternoon, November " " auu On in Howell Area ' months if the plant is not permitted to dry out during the summer its ! blooming period will last over sev- 9 NORTH HOWELL Novj 5 which grow threeor four inches h,n .achocJ' mbp -"L"."r -Th' - hl-h and which nr anitahle fo, h' class wUl sponsor the annual 9. Assisting Mrs. Miller as hostess are Mrs. F. P. Brouhard and Mrs. Elmsr Mattson. The meeting will begt n at 2 p. m As Is the custom at Wood burn ttVlth general election near at J "Wch are suitable for Sand voters in this precinct are the rock garden. The on. is rose Arm" "yPf0!!!- -v,.. tjbnsy studying amendments and "a inr " jney bloom Vli; VttdaVhV twn7- ft, 'i., ' nrmnnrm- . I in May and June and like well 18 tisuauy well attended by towns - rSt ??t0rr l elt drained soil. Too much moisture Peopleas well a. i students, will b. a7b: wresner. A. T. dine. Je ?in death to these. jew ijy tlf. i . ' n j I . There are snv number of helan. I her s, at 1:45 p. m. Dr. Levi Pea ' ",J themnms or rock roses. These hintton.. who U president of Pa- etT hoaV lid hava charaa in leom ln double and single whites li"C university, at Forest Grove, tf leetlOB hoard and have Charge in . . . . . ..,.. I will deliver the main addreaa. Th he raala hall of the North How- --- , ZZZ.l , rM LlZ . v.ii I and even In crimson-bronze ef- Knave been held for, many years ,.:d ,V . ,V. ' J tand Mrs. J. 8. Coomler, Mrs. Earl PASiXXaii hlarmon. Mrs. Silas Torvend. SS' Jfmm Jtlt.x utti. f Perle Pickens and W. Van' Brock- MT?"JhFt KJSLH En. ... v.. irises which do not grow over four oxfLJll 0T IlT lnche tM wWch bloom in ttKYMn ? April d May and which enjoy itchea of the grange hall. - the rock garden location. These Pmtt mIr Kortv e0Be ln Mi-yWw and white. Krt.nn thIiIOTi may, be other colors, too. mmelnan democratle com-: but these are the colors with f - y waica.i am acQuainiea. , . . The evening primrose (oenoth- lr. J McGuire IS era. speclosi) Js a Uller rock H T-.:J t XI plant, growing about 18 Inches JT resident OF IN ew and blooming all summer long. - " 17M.:sl.MJ D T A Its flowers are nnre white. It re- ut anil shifll which ehnnlit K. m mMnM i mmnA mmA FRFITrLA vD' Xov' , -leaMnould. Sun Is also required rjiaicut Mowmuus T)r hy this flOWer , v - gganited recenUy. elected the tot- Alplw Flowers CSood . jClowIng officers lor, the year: pre- t hT Sxlit touched upon a few Naldent, P. J. McGuire: vice pre- of the thonaanda .ini ni.nr. fjsident. Kenneth ; Runner; " secre-J vrhicbiare lovely in thai rock car- ytary-treasurer. Edith : Amort. ; j den. ftrntB, are the Iceland pop B .The first .meeting Is to be n eld I pies, -often called papaver audi- -tne scfiooinouse saturaay, o-ieauie,5 the many, rock phlox and Lvember $, at 8 p.m., when a pro-j mountain pinka. the many nrim- pgrara will be given and plans! roses, pearlworts, and the indis !made foe the coming year. Ipensable saxaf r a gas (by the way. win deliver the main address. The boys' quartet will sing, Barbara Espy will give a recitation . and Mary Alice Conyne will lead group singing. The- committee ln charge Is Lois Seely, Dorothy Lee, Wes ley Ebey, Carroll Olson and the class advisor Miss Virginia Mason . T. I TO MEET EH OFFICIAL VISITS JEFFERSON IT EH S NIMY JEFFERSON, Nov. 8 Mrs. Maude Rodgers of Enterprise, president of the Rebekah Assem bly of Oregon, paid an official visit to Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge this week. Mrs. Rogers was accompanied . by Mrs. Hallle In gle, past president of Albany. Mrs. Rodgers showed slide pic- fneas t A DaAttlns TTMTi aa In lonum aionaay mint, ,iuu Portland; tha buildings and grounds; and the Interior of the buildings, and the old people and children living there. Twenty members of the Albany Rebekah lodge were present. A midnight supper was enjoyed. The dining room was beautifully decorated ln autumn leaves, and the tables a v iiah i a &s4 with m yr iinnot nf ana ieacners . m presiueu i lowers, and black and orange ine several warion wuiv BT crepe paper streamers to lend an clatlons will give reports of work -tmofinh.re of Hallowe'en. done and future plans. . .ontM in the nebkah lodee Mnsie WUl D IumiBUBU UJ uiu- t. m.Amm tnr nninta. with sicai organizauons irom noayion, T .pv-,-. -n(, Mr-. p.ni Salem and Woodburn. Mrs. Berta -,,., .-d? w, pr..ia.nt qi v with Miss Thomas's side as the association, xienas u i.til.juu i eft-. to au xo attena ibh meeung whether members of the assoda tlon or not. SCHOOL ENTERTAINS FALLS CITY, Nov. 8 Parents, ititrnni rA fHanila ef the district Telephone Pay Big I W,J niT-lnd. .4?kbJir',t lax in JrOlK ViOUnty howe'en masquerade party by the pupils and their teacher. Mis Jaa- DALLAS. Not. 8 Real es- rle Vtuelbarg. The school house tate and property taxes totaling was appropriately decorated and 88018.47 for Polk county fori lighted by Hallowe'en lanterns. Weather Holding : Up Annual Parade Of Dallas Kiddies DALLAS, Nor. 8 Due to the stormy s weather the annaal Hal loween1! parade tor grade school children has :- been . postponed in definitely, but It Is planned to hold tha parade as soon as the weather permits.. Considering -the amount of work which had been dona on costumes the members of the Anerican ; Legion , decided that it would not be advisable to call the parade 'off entirely and so merely postponed it. . . Tha new data for the event will be announced as soon ,m the weather settles according to R. S. Xreason, chairman . of the , Legion committee."- B I FOQ-ADS DO YOUR 1 .. j DECEIVE YOU? Dq you som . - in ironioi your, eyes?, made before Ful-vue bifi eyes and about them-. ctiirim5objHt that are right .' a L . -aa"a L you- IA.jKC'V-VW9 vruwaw That U because yoifr.bifocals were ti S:e cUsccrvred'the new : v. t -.-i. - j; ocw U-jrt.aii juuen pewcr iot kjww youA vislpn.. Itet v Xa V - r aJ ' tdl.ycu mora inipr ovementjU NB W F UL-'VUE B I F O C A L S 373 STATE ST-SALEJI TOIL? IE (glEDSIDIlir at....- Re W. WOODROW'S iTenao Seirvncse StiatindDim COURT AT CHURCH ST. 7- -fvrc?iyn: i-t2 v if f : z " sjfj., mv?v ui,i". - OPPOSITE U. S. POST OFFICE, SALEM, ORE. Fill in our credit application blank, present it to one of our courteous attendants, and we will gladly give you credit at any Texaco Station in 48 states. Name.. Address- Street Business or Employment Address. Telephone....... Salem, Ore. I Bank with. --, I I I I 1 mlm j viuutR auw i HEAR ED WYNN KGW, 6:30 P.M. 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