i -
The OREGON STATSSMANga!tat' Ortgon, Saturday Morning, "May 6, 1933
PAGE FIVE
-'-
1
fl - '-;7; ' ' . - . - ... ... ,- , .1
Society
4 Matrons Attend
Portland Meeting
-
Mrs. Florence 6hipp, depart-
ment president . of the Women'i
Relief, Corps. - and..- Mrs. . Mabel
4 Lockwood. state president of the
War Mothers, attended the luncb-
, eon given for Mrs. S. Alford
Blackburn, national . president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, by
the department of Oregon Auxil-
lary at the Congress hotel In Port
land Thursday.. j
Representatives from units all
over the state were in attendance
1 at this affair which proved a de
lightful . one. The championship
trio of Salem ' American Legion
Auxiliary, and the championship
chorus of the Portland Auxiliary
appeared in several musical num-
bers which were enthusiastically
received.
Mrs. Locsrwood attended the lo
rm cal Portland Auxiliary unit meet-
Ins at the Multnomah hotel
Thursday evening. This affair spe-
clally honored mothers and was
also favored by a visit irom Mrs
, Blackburn who spoke briefly.
D. A. rVWill
Elect Officers
The regular meeting of Cheme-
keta chapter of the Daughters of
the. American Revolution which
was to have been this afternoon
lias , been postponed until Monday
at the city library. The postpone
ment was made in order to allow
.1 members to attend the pioneer
day being observed at Champoeg
today. -
The Monday meeting will be
. election of officers and following
this the group will adjourn to the
tatehouse grounds where a mem-
orial elm tree service will be ob-
. served. Mrs. W. F. Fargo -will
give the history of the elm tree
and special music will be present
1 ed by Leslie Junior high school.
, F. L. Club Plans
Mothers Day
The F. L. club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Chester
Lanktree.
Plans were made for a Mother's
iflay entertainment to honor the
t mothers of the club members at
the next meeting. A trip to the
. beach at an early date Is being
manned.
Late In the evening a delightful
luncheon was served by the
. hostess. '
' Present for the evening were
the Misses Bernice Zlelke, Helen
HcElroy. Hasel McElroy, Mildred
Martin. Lucille Hardy, Myrtle Mc-
' Clay. Lula McClay, Wilda Fleen
er. Sibyl White and the Mesdames
v William Heseman, George Nader
man, Glen narbaugn ana tne
,4 Hostess, Mrs. Chester Lanktree.
f 1 By ANNE ADAMS
Pattern 1
PI . Ilare you put on a few pounds
. I you're trying to hide? In the at
tractive model sketched today are
Iletails to make you seem more
afV Slender than you really are. . . .
Vdiagonal bands trimming the bod-
" i new sleeves with graceful flares.
eaming. Topstltching adds a chic
(' iote. A geometric print, either
lotton or wash silk would make
ip beautifully. Long sleeves are
Included with pattern. , ... ,
1 f Pattern 2897 may bo ordered
nly in sixes , 28. 40. 42. 44
- and 41. Slie 38 requires 3 yards
1 19 Inch fabric Illustrated etep-y-step
sewing Instructions in
i tluded with this pattern.
8m CfUna caata (15t) ! solas
r tteaip i(aoa preferred), for
ttta Mttora. Wrlto vtmialy yom
aaato. ad4iaa and stylo aoaibor.
Bo aoro So auto siao vaaUd.
8oai far tho Aaao Adaa fa
alM book. It coatalaa 88 eolorfal
eagaa of ovaly Paria-iaspiroa mod
al (or ovary aowiaf eoad, aad
shows how So bo cfcia at ovary koov
of too ay. Xary atylo i practic
al, aai oaay to auk. Tkaro aro
aaodato far too Urn flgwro o4
Jogoa of delightful Jufor aad ktd
io styles. Lovaly HataHo, aad ao
oaaaory pattaraa, too. Prloo of eata
, lac fitoo eaata. oaUlof aad pot
tar tocatliar, tvaaty-flTO oaots.
addraaa all aaaU ardors to Too
Orotoe Sutmaua Fattora DooarV
neat, 243 W. ITU street. New
A
News and Club
iOuYE M. Doak,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, May 6
Regular meeting of Women's Relief Corps. 2 o'cloek
at Miller's halL
Sunday, May 7
First Evangelical church band, concert, 1 o'clock
in church.
Liberty Women's Club Ends Year's
Work; Mrs. Dasch New President
Lady Foresters for Woodburn Install New
Officers at Ceremony Tuesday
Liberty The season's last
meeting of the Liberty Women's
club was held Thursday at the
William Zosel home, with its an
nual potluck luncheon served at
noon.
Mrs. Stacey. president, gave a
report of the club's activities,
which included the foundation of
a scholarship loan fund, and the
various projects conducted to
raise funds. In the child welfare
lino she reported that the club's
annual cash donation had been
made to the 'Children's Farm
home, also 185 quarts canned
frnit and a gunnysack of driea
prunes sent to them and tne
Doernbecher hospital.
The year s study program was
"Women in the World's Work",
The last paper In that connection
was read by Mrs. Al Brown on
"Women In Art".
Delegates to the recent county
federation meeting, Mesdames
Dasch, Fair, Ballantyne, Stacey
and Dallas, made reports. It was
noted to renew membership in the
Marion county health association.
The nomination committee re
ported Mrs. John Dasch for pres
ident, Mrs. Ballantyne for vice
president, and Mrs. Decatur for
secretary-treasurer. All were
elected.
The next season will open fn
October.
Woodburn Court No. S93,
Women's Catholic Order of For
esters, met at St. Luke's ball
Tuesday and held Installation for
the following officers. C. R.. An
na Miller, V. C R., Clara Susee,
treasurer, Mary Bauman, record
ing secretary, Blanche Compau,
financial secretary, Selina Becker,
trustee, Clara Compau, Fern
Weisharr and Susan Wiess, con
ductor. Norma Moshberger, sent!
nels, Elsie . Becker, and Marie
Kirsch.
Mrs. Isabella Miller was elected
delegate to the state convention
to be held In Portland In June
ana Mrs. uorotny wonineter was
named alternate.
Independence. The Indenen-
dence Women's club met at the
clubhouse Tuesday afternoon in
observance of national Music
week.
The program Included vocal
trio composed of Mrs. M. J.
Butler, Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mrs
Hoag of Monmouth, accompanied
Dy Mrs. Kiiiot; a Kit and song
py Marr and Marine Williams;
tambourine, Barbara Mattison;
acrobatics, Barbara Ruef; tap
dance, Bonnie Dixon.
Mrs. Hoag told an interesting
story of the Indians of Oregon
While tea and wafers were be
ing served, Mariorle Wunder
played two violin solos, accom
panted by Mrs. Wunder.
Macleay. Mrs. J. 1. C,
Tekenbnrg was hostess to the
members of the 4-M club at her
home Wednesday, for an all-day
meeting.
After a short business ses
sion la the afternoon a surprise
miscellaneous show was given
Mrs. Robert Clark.
Birthday honor guests for the
month were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. G
W.- Lamburon and Mrs. Token-
bars;. A reading was given by
Mr. Tekenburg and short talks
by Miss Margaret Sherman, O
A. Lamburon and H. B. Martin,
Mrs. If. White will entertain the
club members in June.
PATCHWORK
The Rose Basket No. 403
' - By. Laara Wheeler
Baskets of tulips, roses, or oth
er familiar flowers were favorite
motifs la old-tlmo quilts.- The
flowers stood prim aad stiff la lit
tle triangular bsskots that sane
times were made of on triatsle,
sometimes of s number of untan
gles, as In this design. Tha rosar
makes a quaint bat simple ap
pllquo patch. The brakes end the
cornexs of tha block are patch
work. . . . '
t
Society Editor
members and guests attended the
meeting of the Brush College
helpers at "Triangle Ranch",
rural home of Mrs. A. E. TJtley
and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett Thurs
day. Mrs. John Kipper was as
slstant hostess. Mrs. Hannah Mar
tin of Salem spoke at length on
the measures that will be voted
upon May 21 and particularly
about the 18th amendment. . Mrs.
Martin also explained the sales
tax.
Mrs. Oliver .Whitney, presi
dent, presided at the short busi
ness meeting, Mrs. TJ. J. Lehman
and Mrs. A. E. TJtley were in
charge of program, which was
given by C. Ewing and Mrs. M.
Kipper. July 21 was decided upon
clubs picnic for which Brush Col- I
IVftU AO V kJO .UOb;aa t
Special guests Included Mrs. 1
Charles Sarchet and two children
Wanna and Donna of Portland,
Mrs. Ralph Allen and daughter
Betty Zoe of Salem, Mrs. Hannah
Martin, Salem, Mrs. S. Cameron
and baby, Mrs. Voorhis Loose,
Marine Olson.
Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mrs.
Louis Singer will be hostesses for
the next meeting at Wallace or.
chards.
waconaa waeonda comraun-
lty ciuo members were entertain-1
ed Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Fromm in Salem.
Mrs. rem Kuncorn presiaea rn
Van O. Kelly, who is In the hos-
BUllBllUg UUU1 lUjUlim I w
ceived when she was hit by aa
auto.
The Women's Missionary socie
ty of First Christian church met
Thursday afternoon.' The room
was tastefully decorated with par-
pie and white lilacs. After a short
business session, Mrs. A. D. Wag
ner- conducted a short, helpful
worship service, leading up to the
subject for the afternoon, "Homo
Life In China". John Schmidt, the
speaker of the afternoon, was
born in northern China. His par
ents were in the mission work
there. He received his school
training first years of high school
in China. He had a collection of
shoes, personal effects, ornaments
and Idols that are in use every day
in the households of the common
class. He spoke especially of the
life of the women., through child
and girlhood to the time of her
marriage and home life thereafter.
Fairfield Eleven members and
a special guest. Miss Hattle Skel-
ton were present at an
all-day
quilting Thursday at
Fairfield
grange halL It was decided to dis
band following the regular meet
ing at the hall Thursday. June 1
A special meeting called to finish
the quilt will be held Wednesday,
May 10 at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Dltmars.
Mrs. Estn Brunk and Mrs. J. K.
Bllnkhorn entertained Thursday
afternoon la compliment to the
birthdays of their small sons,
Ronald Brunk and Stanley Ed
ward Bllnkhorn. Eight small
guests called with their mothers
to wish the two young gentlemen
well on the occasion of their first
year of life.
Rev. To mas V. Keenan has
been a recent guest at Sir Fran-
ces Drake hotel In San Francisco.
3
QUILT PATTERN
cause tha pattern Includes com
plete simple Instructions for cut
ting, sawing and finishing, yard
ago hart, diagram of full also
quilt to help arrange tha blocks
for single and double bed size, di
agram of block which serves aa a
guide for placing the patchea and
suggests contrasting materials,
and clearly outlined drawing of
the patch pieces. .
Send 10c tor a pattern for this
design to The Oregoa Statesman.
Needlecraft DepU 82 Eighth Avav,
Affairs
Willamette Auxiliary
Names Officers
Willamette Auxiliary No. 2081
Fraternal Order of Eagles held
their election of officers Wednes
day evening and the following
were chosen: Sibyl Roberts who
has so successfully served as pres
ident for the past three years will
be past president; Mrs. Frances
Hoyt, president; Mrs. Rebecca
Heath, vice-president; Mrs. Fern
Crosier, chaplain; Mrs. Lucille
Tumbleson, secretary; Mrs. Ra
chel Lantx, treasurer; Mrs. patel
la reruns, inside guard; Mrs.
Rnth Fromader, outside jruara:
Mrs. Mona Lata, Mrs. Mallaa Par
sons and Mrs. Effie Scott, trust
ees; Hrs. Hazel Mangusen, musi
clal. The auxiliary officers will
be
installed the first of June.
Ur. Helen "earce
Heads Zontians
Dr. Helen Pearce was elected
to the presidency of the local Zon
tlan group at the regular meeting
held at the Marlon hotel Thurs
day night. Miss Kathryn Gunnell
was elected first vice president
and was also elected to the mem
bership board to take the place of
Miss Thore Boesen.
Other officers include Miss Hel
en Tockey, second vice resident:
miss iiatei cook, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher.
secretary; and Mrs. Mabel Brown
en, treasurer.
Slumber PartV
J tl
J Oily Airair
A clever slumber party was atv-
en Friday evening at the home of
miss Vivian Van LydegraL The
long evening hours were spent la
dancing, and cards with refresh
ments servad at a lata hoar.
Guests Included Barbara Knrts.
Joyce Albee, Carolyn Hunt, Mary
Frank. Jerry Jo Patterson. Gladys
Van Lydegraf, Helen Dasch, Ra-
cnei xocam, Ruth Tocnm, Marine
Llgon, June Johnson. Violet Vu
L.yaegraf. Doris Cassldr. and the
nostess, Vivian Van Lydegraf.
After a waffl breakfast this
morning tennis will be enjoyed.
Community Clllb
Enjoys May Fete
At Last Meeting
AUMSVILLE, May S. The
community club held Its last meet
ing of the eeasoa Tuesdav airht
at the school, whea a feature was
winding of the May pole under di
rection or the teachers: Mrs. Ella
England, Miss Grace Richards and
Mrs. Tresa Carlson. A chicken
dinner, served by the women as
losers in the dub contest, was en
joyed.
The remainder of the cromm
was furnished by the 4-H dabs.
N. E. A. to Release
Syring Story Sunday
SILVERTON, May S Rich
ard Syring's story, "Oa North,
Toung Blond. Go North, which
was based on the theories at
Dr. Sceva Bright Laughlln, pro
fessor of economics and sociology
at Willamette university, will be
I released br the NEA syndicate
service this weekend and will ap
pear la the mats sines section of
hundreds of Sunday papers. A
somewhat similar story by Mr.
Syrinx, appeared recently In the
Sunday Oregonlaa.
MANY AT SCHOOL
LIBERTY. May I. About . 1 1
grangers from Cheaawa, Salem.
Ankeny and Red HDla attended
the grange officers' training
school conducted by Arthur
Brown here Wednesday.
CLEAN - UP MAT 10
WOODBURN. May I. Clean
up day has been set for May 11,
Street Commtasloaer John Mutr
announces. The city counelL
through the street commission.
is directing the work.
Sw
TOMORSOw aurpriM tbe tamUr at
breakfast with Kellogs'a Corn Flakes
and sliced bananas. KeUogr ara extra
refreshing this time of year. For yon
aura tired of heavy, hot winter foods.
Serve for tho children! tapper too
IladebyJIellorianattlaCiTeSu
Clin 1MB
Will BE BED
With Program at June Meet
ing of Spring Valley
Mission Group
ZENA, May S. Charter mem
bers of the original missionary
society which -was in existence
here prior to 22 years ago, will
be special guests . at the Jane
meeting of the Spring Valley Mis
sionary society. It was agreed
Wednesday -at the homo of Mrs.
Charles McCarter. of Brush Col
lege, Suggestion to this end was
made by the president, Mrs. W. D.
Henry.
The June meeting will be held
at the homo of Mrs. R. C. Shep-
pard. with Mrs. T. J. Merrick and
Mrs. Robert Austin assisting. Mrs.
Hugh Craig, study leader, will
eoadnet a eourso In Oregon his
tory. Wednesday a picture of the
old missionary group was exhib
ited.
Mrs. Charles McCarter. Mrs.
Frank B. Windsor and Mrs. B.
M.Pnrvlne were appointed as re
sections. An outdoor picnic will
be a feature of the meeting In
August, the families of the mem
bers to be th guests. Mrs. Henry
opened the meeting with devo
tionals. New members, Mrs. Mil
ton Stephens, Mrs. Robert Austin,
Mrs. P. Wlllwert, Mrs. Ben Me
Kinney, Miss Ethel McKlnney and
Mrs. Walter B. Hunt were wel
comed. INDEPENDENCE, May I
Mrs. Anna Huntley. IS. life-long
resident of Polk county, died at
Salem General hospital May 4.
She was bora at Oak Grove, Polk
county. December 21, 1214.
Her rather, e. 8. Stevens, was
aa eany pioneer to California.
She married O. E. Huntley at
Oak Grove in 122 to which on
ion two children were born. She
was a member of the Rebeeca
lodge and of tha Christian church.
naving atteaoed school at Chrls-
tlaa college, now Oregon Normal
school, from 1215 to 1287. 8 be
was a school teacher for 42 rears.
surviving- is the widower: two
sobs, unn of independence and
B. Erwln of Dallas: sisters. Un
Mary Reilly of Portland. Mrs.
Kate Toppleton of Portland. Mra.
Harry rank of Portland, Mrs.
Eva Teal of Dallas: brothers. P.
J. Stevens of Portland. Ward B
Stevens or Medford. Thad Stevens
of Oak Grove; also two grand-
caiiaren.
sunerai services will h hold
Sunday at 2 pJi. from the Kee-
ney funeral parlors with Dr. w.
Charles Duasmore officiating. In-
lermeui wm se in tha Portland
crematorium.
INDEPENDENCE, May 2.
Mrs. Elnora Rosalia Alice Parks
if, died at her residence here
today.
She was bora la Ohio, January
22. 12S7. where she lived until
1270. moving to Springfield, in.
at that time and soon after to
Douglas county, Missouri. There
she was married to M. L. Me-
Gowan. November 12, 1274. Two
children were born to them; Mil
ton W. and Maggie Laeila. They
moved to Oregoa in March, 1889
where Mr. McGowan died
no.
Two years later she was mar
ried to H. S. Parks at Indepen
dence. Ho preceded her la death
passing awsy January 2, 1881
She was a member of the First
Baptist church from where fu
neral services will bo held San-
day at 2 p. nt.. with Rev. -K.
Nelsoa officiating. Burial will
la tha Odd Fellows' cemetery.
ooaya .
CORN
FLAICES
mm Fiim
IS SUITED SIH
WIH MS TO
be eon sm
7Z
BETROTHAL GRIEVES EX-KAISER
- 1
A?
f . V
V ' -
Preferring marriage to the girl he loves rather than the possibility of
one day sitting on the throne of Germany, Prince Wilhelm of Prussia,
eldest son of the German Crown Prince and regarded as the logical ruler
la the event that the monareny is resxorea, nss renounced sua rujaa
rights la order that he may wed Fraulein Dorothea von Sal via ti, a
commoner descended from a noble Italian family. The engagement,
recently announced, is said to have proved displeasing to the former
Kaiser. Prince Wilhelm'a crandf ather.
4 SRIIIITS IKE
EXCELLENT H
DALLAS. May S 8lxty-four
Dallas high school students made
grades to place them on the high
school honor roll for the quarter
ending April 22:
Seniors Orva Aebi, Robert
Allgood. Verne Arstlll, Alta Buell,
Elizabeth Campbell, Adelaide
Carr, Kenneth Dornhecker, Wan
da Foamier, Anne Harms, Alice
Hereth, Dorothy Holman, Pauline
Hughes, Charles Laing, Harriett
Lockling, Laura Peters. LeAura
Peters, Hasel Plummer, Karl Rei
ser, Eleanor Rutledge, Elsie
Schroeder, Myrtle Shlvely, Eugene
Stoller, Naomi 8yron, and Robert
Woods.
Juniors Ormond Aebi, Carl
Black. Jessie Crltehlow, Bill Dal
ton, Sam DashlelL William Fisch
er, Lydla Hlebert, Ella Lange,
Maria Neufeldt. Marianne Peters,
Kenaeth Prammer, and Lois Wal
ton.
8ophomores James Allgood,
Grace Barnard. Virginia Browa.
Howard Campbell, Clark DeHa
ven, Bernice Elle, Joe Guthrie,
Robert Hartman. Dorothy Jones,
Gladys May, Ruth Plummer, Za-
nta Reiner, Nile Robinson, Mary
Staata, Myra Starbuek. LaVeUe
Trueaz. ant Stanley TarrelL
Freshmen Genevieve Blake.
Helen Elle. Erna En as. Ivan
Iekes, Kenaeth McCubblns, Fred
MeFetrldge, Dorothy Palmer, Dor
is Rlggs, aad Margearlte Weigant,
Post-graduates Artie Mae
Hartman, and Helen Shreere.
I
TURNER, May 8 The Turn
er school board Wednesday night
elected Prof. Louis Uherhamer
principal of Turner school in
plsco of Prof. J. R. Cox who has
held the position four years and
has resigned for another position.
Prof. Uherhamer has been In the
Brownsville schools for five years
following his graduation at Al
bany college.
At least 75 applications were
r.
I 7$
KM
is
TUB
o
4
1:
'V
V-:
i
V
made tor the place and two thirds
of them were made In personal
calls.
JEFFERSON, May 8 The
school board has called Lymaa
W. Pattoa as principal. at a sal
ary of 2127S; Miss Frances
Pierce. Miss Bertha Dillon and
Miss Margaret St. -Clair . to the
grade school; Cleoa Caldwell of
Florence to teach the 7th and 8th
grades, taking the place of Mrs.
Flo Young. The grade teachers
will receive 275 per month.
Miss Virginia Mason will teach
English in the high school, taking
Miss Maude Durfee a place, at a
salary of 290. ' The commercial
teacher has not yet been hired
Mrs. Emma Whedbee was rehired
as Janltress, at 280.
Final Rites Held
For James Best;
And Russell Child
MISSION BOTTOM. May &
Funeral services for James Best,
68, were held Wednesdsy In Sa
lem. Interment was In a private
cemetery at Painter's hill near
Kaiser.
James Best came hero from
England in his youth. He lived for
a time la Wyoming, coming to
Mission Bottom about eight years
ago. For the past two years he
has been employed on the Robert
Cole farm.
Many attended funeral servi
ces in Salem Friday for George
Clemert Russell, six-weeks old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rus
sell of Salem. Mr. Russell is a for
mer resideat hero and has been
employed this spring on his fath
er's hop farm In Mission Bottom
Besides the parents be is sur
vived by brother and sister. Al-
vin and Charlotte, grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. George Glrens, Sa
lem, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rus
sell of Mission Bottom.
C. E. SOCIETY ELECTS
DALLAS. May B The Junior
Endeavor society of the Christian
Endeavor church has elected as
officers: Margaret Llndahl, pres
ident; Buster Ferris, vice-presi
dent; Beatrice Benga, secretary
Harold Peterson, treasurer; Bar
bara Beck, song leader: June
Domaschofsky, pianist. Installa
tion will beheld Sunday night.
: r
Wit'
New CO A
GBHiGEWOMBITD-
E
CHE MAW A. May I The Homo
Economies club of the grange was
entertained at the .home of Mrs.
D. B. Klelhego Wednesday after
aoon with a largo group In attend
ance. At the business meeting
Mrs. J. C. Ackman discussed plans
for the banquet to bo served the
M. W. A. convention May 24.
Miss Alice Slater accompanied
by Mrs. Klelhego delighted the
group with several vocal numbers
and Miss Catherine Bailey gave
readings. Mrs. H. A.. Oldenburg,
former home economies chairman,
and organiser and first president
of the club was honored with a
shower. .
Those present were Mesdames
Albert M In turn, Roy Melson. L
Boston. Misses Lois Xeeter anf
M. Mudge, guests and the follow,
ing members. Mesdames H. Old
enburg, J. C. Ackman. H. W. Bow
den. S. H. Francisco, M. Miller. J
Zieltnskl. F. Ganlard. C. Beckaer
A. Glrod, A. ClaggetU H. Hansen
W. E. Savage, A. Holden and the
hostess. D. B. Kleihege. The host
ess was assisted br Catherine
Bailey. Alice Slater and Lavern
Ulmer.
FAIRFIELD, May 8 The next
regular grange meeting will be
held Friday night. May 12. Offi
cers of North Hoirell grange will
be In charge under the new nlan
of grangers visiting neighboring
oraers la a body. All officers of
Fairfield grange are urged to at
tend a meeting at the hall Mon
day night. May 2.
SHORTAGE, JAPAN
WALDO HILLS. May 5. A.
N. DoerOer of loka farm, enter- .
talned T. Edgar Aoki of SeatUe.
part owner of the Alps hotel
in the northern city and also in
terested in silk mills 1st Tokyo.
The youag Japanese was born
in Seattle 24 years ago, and at
the age of one year was sent by
his parents to Tokyo to tha home
of an aunt to receive his educa
tion in Japan.
Mr. Doefler became acquaint
ed with him three years ago
at the Pa elf le International
livestock ahow, where he waa
exhibiting his prise Durocs. Aoki
is very much Interested rn both
bogs and cattle and wished to
become acquainted with breeds
with a view to sending both to
Jspan at some time. Ho claims
only 8000 head of cattle aro
kept la that country of 38,000,
000 people.
He Is also a talented pianist
and Is said to be the only Japan
ese piano tuner in the world.
Strawberry Offers
Low Yet; Lacomb
Growers Holding
LARWOOD. May 5. Quite
a few strawberries buyers have
been to Lacomb the past week,
but the berry association has not
sold yet, as the offered price is
rather low.
Miss Beatrice Gaines, who has
been nursing for the past tour
months at the Lincoln county hos
pital, is tsklng a month vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gaines.
IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL
INDEPENDENCE. May 5.
Mrs. V. C. Kimball waa rushed to
a Portland hospital Monday for aa
emergency operation.
IlllEI
vin EYES COW
Basemeiit Sale!
Just received a new shipment
(direct ' from manufacturer)
including all the new spring
and summer shades of polos
in the best of coat fashions.
You'll love these soft; downy
woolen coats for all summer
wear. Beige, tans, greys,
blues, mixtures. Fully lined. -
New Swaggers
$6-45 and $7-95
These new swaggers are the last
word in summer styles 1 Including all
the best shades; white, beige, blue,
tan, grey, mixtures in tweeds. Come
see these swaggers and see the sea
son! best bargains in coats. Every
one a desirable new fashion for all
purpose wear. Save money, this1 spe
cial begins today in MiHer'a base
ment -
lent
tThise8fgitinrtO'tBrtff1)fr"
jea ahaw v m . av av
tf -V -2 is .-:- to ft
JL-J