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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1933)
i- PAGE SEC ThVOREGON STATESMAN. galecl Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 11, 1833 M k VI. '4 Society Portland Symphony i . Holds Much Interest ' ! ? The concert announced by the I ; Portland 8ymphony orchestra for ! Mnrt nlt-ht. limirr II ftnlda special Interest for two -reasons, i The first Is that Edouard Hurll- - mann, violinist, will be the solo 1st, PlTln Dvorak's Violin Con , ? certo, and second, the latter half .. ;.- of the program will be devoted en- tirely to Wagner. Beethoren has been chosen to open the concert. Promptly at 8: JO p. m. the audience will hear I the strains of his overture to s. "Coriolanus." Those who have " never heard this Beethoven work i -have new musical thrills in store, while others will hare an oppor tunity to enjoy again its dramatic strength and beauty. It is based ;Y upon the legendary Roman hero "a who was the subject of Shake s' i speare's play. v Hurlimann's appearance as so v . loist Is one of the main attractions of the season. He is concert mas ter with the orchestra, and - has Jt - made several concert tours in the northwest. His performance of the Dvorak Concerto is greatly an, 1. ticipated and will be the first ' Dvorak work on any program this 'l season. ,. . The second part of the concert will be a fine treat for all lovers of Wagner. Willem van Hoog straten, conductor, has arranged j? the following numbers: Prelude -and Love-death ("Tristan and d- Isolde"); Forest Murmurs ("Sieg s fried"); Siegfried's Rhine Jour r ney ("The Twilight of the Gods") and Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire ("The Valkyries"). '. Another month will bring the close of the present Symphony or- '. chestra season, which opened in November. Two more Monday night concerts and two Sunday ' ; matinee concerts will remain af , ter the January 16 program. They . r.re: Sunday afternoons, January it and February 5; Monday, eve ; rings, January 30 and February 13. Reservations for any concert -nay be made through the Sym n .tthony office, J. K. Gill company, ; 1'ortland. ; ! . , Nile Club Will l" Elect Officers i I '.. v Salem Nile club will meet at t-. e Masonic temple Thursday for in all-day session. Each member V (tending is asked to bring sand- vlches and at noon the hostess : rommlttee will serve a hot covered j -nish luncheon. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn 7 ii chairman and assisting her are Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Floyd Mil vlsr and Mrs. E. J. Scellars. Sewing for children in the .Shrine hospital will be done In the afternoon and officers will be elected for the coming year. Habbard Mrs. Marie Clay pool entertained the members of her Sunday school Sunshine class at a party In the Methodist church building Friday night. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS A, perky white collar. will turn any dowdy frock into a sensation . . but when it is an essential X part of, a very new frock ; . . we jj i ay, that's twice as sensational; i 'One look at the model sketched " - today, and you'll want it immedi- r ately. The collar is so unusual, ; vthe sleeves reflect former years with their leg-o-mutton effect, and Interesting seaming leaves noth f lg to be desired. ', is Pattern 2498 may be ordered ; only In sizes 14, 1C, 18, 20, 32. , .k-34, SC. 28 and 40. Size II re- quires 3 yards 8 9-inch fabric " -j and yard contrasting. . nius - P irated step-by-step sewing instruc tions Included with this-pattern. -' Bond 15 im - coins r , lUnpi r oin prafamd), for thia patter. Writ plsinly 7u mm, addrau ' u4 tjrl muabr. B r to tut Tfc w.priBf fubloa Met i rdr, ConUiBiss 32 eolorfal fw . st lovely Paril inspired models for vary sprint eV'thi keeotifal book stows bow to bo tki si ry boor of the - Etory style yrsetleat. d oy to ke. There ore model tor tke larger figaro, ' sad vase of detisbtful jaalor sad ' kiddie stylos. Send for yea ecpy. Priee of estaloc. 15. Cstslor sad ' patters toretfcer tie. address all sail orders to Stateimaa Psttora - Pepertmeat, 343 West 17tb St Met, Sw York alty. - - - 4i WH 2498 fA News and Club ; Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, January 11 Philathean Woman's .Bible -class of -First Evangeli cal church, monthly meeting, at bom of Mrs. August Hilflker, .330 Mission street, 2 o'clock; class officers to be elected and .'committees named. Parent Teacher's student body association of Salem high school, in school auditorium. Ladles Guild of American Lutheran church, 2:30 , o'clock; officers to be installed. Women's Missionary society of First Congregation al church, with Mrs. M. D. McCallister, 1710 South Win ter street. Woman's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church with Mrs. William Spiers, 1435 North Summer street; 2:30 o'clock. Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church, 2 o'clock at church. Willamette Auxiliary Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, potluck supper at Fraternal temple. 7 o'clock; dancing to follow; members and friends Invited. Sweet Briar club with Mrs. E. O. Moll on Wallace road, 2 o'clock. Regular monthly meeting of high school parent-teacher-student association, 8 o'clock; Ralph Tavenner will be speaker. Missionary committee of Knight Memorial chureh at church, monthly tea; Mrs. B. F. Adams, in charge. Pythian Sisters, regular meeting, in new lodge rooms, 248 North Commercial street; regular business meeting; Installation of officers postponed. Thursday, January 12 West Way club of Woman's Benefit association, with Mrs. O. L. Scott, 1360 South Liberty street; bus iness and social meeting. Brush College Helpers, with Mrs. Charles McCarter. Loyal Women's class of First Christian church meets in church parlors; class officers to be hostess. Daughters of Nile, regular sewing day; election of officers; noon luncheon, each attending bring sand wiches. Junior Artisans at Fraternal temple; 7 o'clock; final arrangements to be made for program and dance. Ladies Aid of W. R. C. with Mrs. Bessie Martin. South 14th street, election of officers. Friday, January IS First Spiritualist church hold circle at residence of George Stoddard, 1420 North Fourth street, 8 o'clock. Ray Conway t talk and show pictures concern ing Mt. Hood at Y. M. C. A. lobby program, 8 o'clock. Public invited. Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church, with Mrs. Theodore Roth, 925 D Btreet, 2 o'elock. Women of Salem Dakota club with Mrs. V. I. Cochran, 608 North 19th street. Sunday, January 15 District conference of B. ft P. W. club at Mon mouth; those planning to attend make reservations with Miss Julia K. Webster, phone 4500. Alpha Phi Mothers Are Entertained Alpha Phi Mothers club met at the sorority house Tuesday af ternoon for its regular social and business meeting of the month. The February meeting was planned as a fruit shower and will be held at the sorority house with Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. John Ulrich as hostess es. Present for Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. W. E. Kink, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. John Ulrich, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. L. Drorbaugh, Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt, Mrs, S. Del Smith, Mrs. J. T. Foley, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs. George Pearce. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith Is Complimented Election of officers was held by the Women's Greater Oregon as sociation Monday in Portland with the result that Mrs. Reade M. Ire land, prominent woman in affairs of the state, was reelected presi dent, and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith was elected vice-president. Mrs. J. George Keller, first vice president, was reelected. Portland women till the remaining offices. Both Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Kel ler have visited Salem's chapter of the association several times. North Santiarn Mrs. A. F. Keithley was hostess Saturday afternoon for a surprise party for her mother, Mrs. W. Angel, on her birthday. Those present were Mesdame W. Angel, J. D. Lott. F. Tripp, G. J. McLaughlin, L. Spies, A. Man ner , W. Keithley, L. C. Keithley and children Mary Lou and Betty Joe, Mrs. T. J. McClellan, T. T. McClellan and Truman, West Stay ton, and the hostess, Keithley. Mrs. STARRED AT 7 ISS? H!?oni P 5d aeer wrfiowed, flashing mnsie and merriment, wtt and humor, dram and pageantry upon th SSS? aJ "Vefit foTthe ChrUtoasDmner SMl2wAdIc5im?, Here art two of th. many fUm notables who attended the event At left is Ginger Rogers. WampsS .starlet, being generous with a huge bowl of doughnuts Mary CaSX another of the new crop of stars. . . Society Editor Past President's Club Entertained Mrs. Bertha Loveland was hostess for the Past President's club of the Women's Relief corps at her home Tuesday afternoon. An informal social afternoon was enjoyed and at the tea hour Mrs. Loveland was assisted by Mrs. Rose Voris. Roll call was answered by Louise King, Effle Dunlap, Helen Southwick, Rose Voris, Bessie Maitln, Sarah Drager, Sarah Pe terson, Mary Ackerman, Lizzie W. Smith, Florence Shipp, Nor ma Terwllliger, Hattie Cameron, Jennie F. B. Jones, Bertha Love land. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Florence Shipp at her home on Saginaw street. Oak Point Norval Pease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavant Pease, was married to Miss Blanche Pitts of Seattle January, in Tacoma at the home of Rev. George R. E. McNary. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Pease arrived in Oak Point Mon day, accompanied by Mrs. Lavant Pease, who attended the wedding. Norval spent his boyhood days here, graduating from Oak Point grade school, also Independence high school and finishing four years at Walla Walla academy, and afterwards teaching two years at Columbia academy at Battleground, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Pease have left to make their home in Centralis, where he has a position. St. Paul A card party was held at the Knights of Columbus hall Sunday evening, with 13 tables of "500" in play. Mrs. Laurence Bunning and Edward Davidson re ceived the first prizes and Miss Theresa Hiller and Elmer Good ing received the second prizes. The Ladies' Altar society meet- I ing was held Tuesday with Mrs. L. P. Gooding. CHARITY FETE Aft airs Dinner Parties Attractive Events i Special guests for the Monday night dancing elub were the - in spiration tor several .parties pre ceding the dance Monday Bight at Castillian hall. Among these affairs were no-host dinner par ties at the Spa and at the John Brophy heme an Informal gather ing before the dance. Special guests for the dinner at the Spa were Senator and Mrs. Fred Kiddle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller: and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ea kin. Hosts included Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Busick, Mr. and Mrs. George Croisan, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Max Page, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Dr. and Mrs. W. Wells Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watson. At the Brophy home MrJ and Mrs. Arthur Goldblatt of Cuba and their hosts. Senator and Mrs. Julian McFadden, parents of Mrs. Goldblatt, were special guests. Guests asked to meet them were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Piasecki, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willett, Miss Rovena Eyre, Rodney Keating of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Brophy. J. U. G. Club Meets With Mrs. Dennis The J. U. G. club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lenora Dennis. The evening was spent in discussing business and electing officers for the coming year: Those elected were: President, Nora Busey; vice-president. Pearl Richmond; secretary, Dorothy Walker: treasurer, Lenora Den nis; correspondent, Claudia Town send. Other members present were Bertha Ray. Mary Maley, Pearl Harris, Halley Lynch, Sarah Mc Neil. Ruth Dake, Vona Herron, Effie Wlnchcomb, Jennie Shelton, Mina Olmsted and Florence Bress ler. Later in the evening the group enjoyed an Informal supper. Mrs. Florence Bressler will be hostess to the club next Monday night. Victor Point Mrs. J. C. Krenz was complimented by a group of relatives Saturday night at a sur prise birthday party. Midnight lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her nieces, Mrs. Vera Scott and Miss Bernlta Jones. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey, Mrs. Phillip Fischer. Miss Bernlta Jones and Marion Fischer of Victor Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ver ny Scott and son Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott of Union Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neal of Westfir and Mr. and Mrs. Krenz, Laurel and Richard Krenz. Middle Grove A dinner com plimenting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edwards on their 53rd wedding anniversary, was given by Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Sunday. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar truff, Rev. H. R. Scheuerman, Miss Birney Scheuerman, Milton and Opal Scheuerman, Miss Vir ginia Bartruff. Miss Roberta Bar truff, Cecil, David, George and Robert Bartruff, Mary Louise Turner. Liberty Richard Schotthoef- er and Gertrude Valentine were quietly married in Salem on Sun day. They both attended school here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine who mov ed to Corvallis several weeks ago. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schotthoefer, pio neers of this district. The young couple will make their home on the Stark place for a time. e e e West Salem Miss Bertha Stev ens was hostess to a group of young folks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stev ens complimenting the birthday anniversary of her brother, Leo, Saturday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed by Misses Muriel and Margaret Kaster, lola and Victor Cope, Gerald Cleary, Winston Gosser, Charles Creasy,' Homer De Moude, Bertha and Leo Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens. e e e Kingwood Mrs. M. A. Schnel ler is at Longvlew, Wash., where she Is spending a fortnight with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. White. The Whites spent the holiday season here and Mrs. Schneller returned with them. Mrs. V. I. Cochran will be host ess to the women of the South Dakota club at her home at SOS North 19 th street, Friday after noon. This will be an Informal so cial afternoon. Mrs. Laird will be the assisting hostess. See the Greatest Living - -Chaurecter Acter ED. G.-ROBINSON In. -'SILVER DOLLAR" COMING SUNDAY ELSINORE THEATRE 'J":'"' ' "' USE'"; "DISTINCTIVE GIFTWAKE' " - 4v-xor-" - BRIDGE PRIZES ; " Manufactured By FRED BLATCHFORD 118 ft. High On your way to ' the Elstaor " - Committees Nameci For Y. W. C. A. - The T. W. C. A. executive board held an Important session at the T. ' W. C. A. Tuesday morning At this time plana were made for... the annual . financial campaign . tor February. Mrs. Y. A. Elliott Is In general charge of the plans for the campaign, and Mrs. Claude Glenn la In charge of the workers. Mrs. David B. Hill Is publicity chairman. Mrs. L. o. clement, president of the board appointed .the fol lowing committees to serve for the year; Mrs. Frank Brown, and Miss Dorothea 8teusloff, mem bership; Mrs. M. C. Petteys, and Mrs. John McNary, house com mittee; girls work. Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. A. M. Chapman. Finance committee, Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. William Gahlsdorf, Mrs. J. A. Brownson, and Mrs. Klttie Graver; business girls. Dr. Mary Purvine; legislative, Mrs. E. B. Daugherty; social committee, Mrs. Milton Meyers, and Mrs. Kittle Graver; camp committee. Mrs. Claude Glenn, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, and Mrs. David Bennett Hill; health edu cation, Mrs. George Hug; reli gious work, Mrs. L. O. Clement and Mrs. B. C. Carrier. o o o Neighbors Install Officers Royal Neighbors enjoyed a joint installation with the mod ern Woodmen of the World at Fraternal temple Monday night. Mrs. Carrie E. Bunn was Install ing officer for the Neighbors and Mrs. Azzel Hlxson was installing marshal. Officers Installed included or acle, Gertrude Walker; vice or acle, Laverna Fiala; past oracle, Bertha Loveland; recorder, Sarab Peterson; receiver. Rose Abbott; marshal, Helen Persons; assist ant marshal, Irene Speed; Inner sentinel, Genevieve Olson; outer sentinel, Frances Hoyt; manager, Anna Woodward; physician, Dr. William Mott; musician, Mildred Abbott; juvenile leader, Helen Persons; flag bearer, Nellie Pierce; drill captain, Franctes Hoyt; faith, Mildred Nash; courage, Silvia Gardner; modes ty, Ruth Sherman; unselfishness, Edna Shepard; endurance, Le ona Witzel. Following the installation a pretty luncheon was served and then dancing was enjoyed. The host committee Included Mrs. Marty WIrtz, Florence Wright, Sarah Harter, and from the Woodmen, George Speed, and Cash Roberts. Mrs. Joseph Albert Entertains Club Members of the Round-Up club were guests of Mrs. Joseph Albert at her home Monday afternoon. A 1 o'clock luncheon was followed by a delightfully informal social afternoon. Miss Josephine Albert and Mrs. A. C. Eoff. daughters of Mrs. Albert, assisted. Covers were placed for Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs J. T. Whit tig. Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mrs. John Rand and Mrs. Albert, e e o Independence A group of young people met at the home of Bessie Darkens Monday night for a surprise party for Bessie, who this week started to attend high school In Salem. The group who enjoyed a taffy pull. Included: Joan Anderson, Lillie Catten, Opal Catten, Arlene McCoy. Mil dred White, Lesel Reed, Hersel Peyree, Lovell Tung, Donald Yung. Marcus Crawley, Effie Jackson, Olga Syverson, Hazel Crawley, and the honored host ess. Bessie Darkens. Spring Valley .Mrs. Clyde Eb- bert entertained at dinner Sun day in honor of the ninth birthday of her twin sons, Richard and Robert. The table was centered with a pink frosted birthday cake topped with nine pink candles. Seated were: Richard and Robert Ebbert, Retta Ebbert, Verl and Pearl McKlnney, Ida and Ethel McKlnney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Klnney and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ebbert. West Salem Regular meeting of the Standard Bearers was held Friday night at the Cozy Nook with Velma Kelso conducting de votionals. Light refreshments were served by the Misses Ruth Maers and Edna Hart. The girls are planning a social evening for January 20. I NEW. SHIPMENT OF --House Praises NEW PRINTS 1 '4 NEW STYLES f - NEW VALUES ' . - & It I psMiiliiii , fality MerchMdise T Popular prices jjj AT RED CROSS PAGEANT f - r CommeeBoratinr the founding of the first chapter of the American Red Cross half a century ago at Dansville, N. Dr. P. B. Andrews, initial lecretary of the organization is shown shaking hands with Bonnie Dale, impersonating Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross. The pageantry is which these two principals took part, together with the original flag if the Red Cross, at which they are looking, was recently staged at the Physical Culture HoteL Dansville. Rural Line Votes To Pay But $6 as Switchboard Fees MACLEAY, Jan. 10. With the largest attendance in 10 years present at the annual meeting of the Waldo Hills Telephone com pany held at the grange hall Mon day afternoon, it was unanimous ly voted to pay not to exceed $6 a year switchboard fees. This year a $5 per share as sessment will be necessary for up keep. This company owns seversl lines extending through the Wal do Hills country and the valley to Salem. Officers elected: President, W. H. Humphreys; vice-president, J. F. C. Tekenburg; secretary-treasurer, E. Tooker; directors, H. E. Martin, John Batliner and A. Ma der. Auburn Women's Club Will Gather At Holman's Home AUBURN. Jan. 10. The Au burn Woman'a club will meet at the home of Mrs. Merle Holman Thursday, January 12. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Griffith have gone to Portland where Mr. Grif fith is under medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robinson and sons, Norman and Dean, of Van couver, Wash., were Sunday visi tors at the Ben. H. Hawkins home. POSTPONE INSTALLATION 8ILVERTON, Jan. 10 The in stallation of the new officers of the Pythian Sisters, which was to have been held this past week, was postponed until the last of the month or early next month. The Sisters will hold a food sale on January 14. Junior Artisans are planning a gay dancing party with program numbers to give diversity to the evening. The final arrangements for this event will be made at the regular meeting scheduled for Thursday night at Fraternal tem ple at 7 o'clock. o o Orchard Heights Mrs. Frank W. Wilson will entertain Thurs day afternoon . for the monthly meeting of the Orchard Heights Women s club. Falls City The "Friendship The "Fir Circle" will be entertained at the D. J. Grant home Thursday after noon with Mrs. H. Mather Smith and Mrs. Grant as joint hostesses, o ; o e. Spring Valley missionary so ciety will not meet this week, but has postponed its meeting to January 18, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Henry. Liberty The Red Hills grango home economics clnb will meet all-day Thursday with Mrs. Trora ble at the W. Zosel home. V. Sr, t 1 -v. r ' j 3 Shetler Purchases Will Estate House And in Possession! AURORA, Jan. 10 Amiel Shetler has purchased the resi dence on Main street, owned by the Will estate and will take possession at once. The Shetlers sold their former home to the highway commission. J. W. Pond who was occupying the Will pro perty, has moved his family Into the house owned by Mrs. Hind man just north of town but which has stood vacant for some time. Clarence Nelson Is moving his shoe shop from the room next to the post office to his former location In the Keil building. Church Discusses Combined Service; To Organize Class HUBBARD, Jan. 8 The exe cutive board met at the Congre gational church Monday night. The idea of having Sunday school first at 9:30 and church afterwards at 10 with a more or less combined service was dis cussed. A song service meeting will be held each Wednesday night at the Methodist- church, and new song books will be purchased. A new young men's class will be organized with Rev. Hartong as teacher. INSTALLATION 16TH AMITY, Jan. 10 The Neigh bors of Woodcraft will hold Instal lation of officers January 16. It is an open meeting and all members and their families are invited. ITtPECDAtL O O O O O Complete Beauty Course Our complete, C months Beauty course, making student eligible for the State Board examinations at completion of training Is being offered for ONE WEEK ONLY AT Enroll now, under the present laws Next week may cost you more! 1X)R PARTICULARS SEE Mr. or Mrs. J, E. Gordon at the OF 218 North Liberty Over I. W. Doc How Far Does Your Dollar Reach .... WATCH READ USE mm FOR SAVINGS ON FOOL Your Dollar Will Go Furthcf if You Use This Paper, as a Guicle -0 , r:.". , . , Your Buying: ; :; lULFt OF i CIHlDRrli : IK FflULTYTEETH Almost half of the school chil dren, in Marion county examined daring im in neaun inspec tions - had defecUTe teem.-, ac cording , to the annual health In spection report submitted J:,the state school superintendent's of fice by Mrs.;Mary L. raxerson, Marlon i eounty' school superin tendent. -: , The report shows till stu dents were enrolled 'In the 111 I county schools Srtt&fl? 31 tMs tire teeth were found in 8850 cases, but over a -third of the defects, or 1412, were corrected. About a third of the pupils. , or 2,571, have not been vaccin ated. Ninety-five students were excused from inspection at the request of parents. Other showings made by the report arei Number, of pupils without deftets. ,3322; .number with defects, 4909; number 10 per cent or more underweight, 1121; number of schools owning set of scales. .for weighing, 27; defective eyesight, 127; defective hearing, 255; mouth breathers, 593. QUILT EXHIBIT IS PLANNED FOR 21ST PEDEE. Jan. 10 All the women in the community have been bringing out their quilts and preparing to exhibit them at the quilt show to be given at the Pedee store January 21. Four prizes are to be given and much competition is expected. The prizes are to be given to: The beet quilt exhibited, the oldest quilt exhibited, the best wedding ring design quilt, the quilt made by the oldest lady present. Mrs. Dulcle Bush has come from Corvallis to be with her daughter, Mrs. William Condon. Mrs. Bush expects to spend sev eral months here. Betty Burbank Is confined to her home here with a light case of pneumonia. John Sheythe is confined at the home of his parents with a severe case of pneumonia, two nurses are caring for him. John came home for his Christmas va cation from his school at Echo, when he had a relapse after having the flu. School started again last week following vacation but many of the children are absent due to Illness. Rickey Enrollment Reaches 67 Pupils With Girls Leading RICKEY, Jan. 10 With the entrance of Maryonette Courtnier the scholl enrollment has reached 67. The eighth grade is composed of eight girls, three of whom Ha zel Dell Sheridan. Gladys Crabb and Hazel Magee, hare been mem bers since the primmer days. The seventh grade class Is also made up entirely of girls. In the returns from the tests for the eighth grade received re cently, Frances Flood received the highest average and Hazel Magee second highest. o o o Tel. ISOO Lewta' Drag Store (DtFmEID 1 i v e V i 4 i A - 1 ' 4 J i t I i i