i
Th 07f!no:? rrrATTIAN. Saha. Ortren. Wcgagp.y ETorala Acres! 53; 1933 m. .vtM:Vt;y
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Li
pcie
Beta Chi Alumnae
Honored
Salem and alumnae' members
of. Beta Chi were entertained
Monday ' night ; at the chapter
house br MIm : Margaret Sarage
X and Mia v Josephine . ' Cornoyer,
- 1 Joint . hostesses.- r1- Tt i-.-
. rail flower -and BOtt MthU
' made the rooms attractlTe. -Miss
Dorthr Dels: assisted -be hos
teases da serrlnt. ;' "y -vsk-;''.
Alnnniae aiembejs'present were
Miss Rosalind .Van Wlntte;;MIss
Eloise White. 'Mlse ila- Cation.
? Miss Franeee Hodge, Miss Efta
Roberts, tMisg Loretta Ffa her,
Y Mrs. Russell Metford,' Miss' Fare
Cornntt. Miss Miriam Ar ml tare.
V Miss Florence Power, and Miss
-Gaynelle Beckett.
. Actire. members Included -Miss
Dorthr Datlr. . Miss Louise ' Flet
cher. Miss Helen Boardmao, Miss
A J e r 7 m TJpstoir, Miss Virginia
Wassam. Miss - Esther rsihhorrf
,5 Miss Margaret Purrine. Miss Ro
berta Mills, and hostesses. Miss
4 Margaret . Sarage and Miss Jo
sephine Cornoyer.
LLKLEIM; Club
Frolics at Springs
The L.I.K.E.M. club motored to
, Breitenbush springs over the
week end for a picnic and birth
day celebration honoring Mrs.
Minerra Holcomb.
A potluck luncheon was served
at 1 o'clock after which swimming
and sightseeing were enjoyed.
Special guests of the club were
Mrs. Elizabeth. Pound, Sam Ber
t kte. Roy Fuson, Paul Johns and
v Ralph Sturgls. Club members
V making the trip were Mrs. Mln-
erra Holcomb. Jxonor guest, Mrs.
Luta Fuson, Mrs. Iry Johns, Mrs.
. Katie Stnrgls and Mrs. Etta Burns.
. ' a a a .
v Royal Neighbors Club
5 To Meet Today
The Royal Neighbors sewing
club, meets today -at the country
home of Mrs. La Verne Siala on
the Wallace road.
Members are asked to bring a
covered dish for luncheon and
table service. It will be an all-day
meeting.
Those without transportation
will meet at the fraternal temple
at 11, where cars will be provided.
-
Reunion Dinner Happy
Event of Monday
A happy reunion dinner for
three brothers who had not Been
etch other for three years was en
joyed Monday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Kin? of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs.
George King and daaghter 'Gwen
dolyn of Portland, - Dr. George
Ritteman and Miss Margaret King.
Pattern
Rv ANNE ADAMS :
''of the moment.. In sleek bltck or
nnM At th lustrous fall sn.taee.
ihis model would make np smartly
for the jaatron. Its lines and de-
ytaiis flutter ana sienaerue . . .
note oar tlcularlr the eotitted
aeamlna: and semi-belted waist
line. A chla rever of contrast,
yiovet sleeves and a front skirt
I canel claim distinction, too.
; 1 qcjJZr A S3f
- 1 Pattern 153 1 is available ln-
sizes 3638,i 40, 42, 44 and 46.
, ci.s tl Vm fnnr varila S9.lTUn
h77 Wv. " " -
m . a ll 1
- ' xsoric ana ts jrr cuu
t V lustrated step-by-etep sewing in
structlons Included with this pat-
tern. ; : -
sod rimis. cexts iiM i
eaiwt mr slaapi (eotot prtfrr4) for
.1.:. A .m Aini '- MHtM. VwttM-
plaialr u, addrM n4 ttrfe
W. . BE SUBK TO STATE 8IZB.
ADAX3 rATTTRJI
OOK fMtara S chsrmiat oile(iB
A rAla.l (iMIurL klHU Inckft. AMflill.
v I ir- eieine w ynir
j Jitr. ad tkttraetinns fr makinf a
chia awaater. BHSD FOB XUUK
rCOPT. PRICE Or CATALOa fir
TEEN CEXT8. - CATALOG AND
DlTTftS T(V5ITHEK TWEKTT.
FIVE CEXT8.
AaJret ardert to The Oraroa
Statetataa Pattara Dapartaent, S4t
Watt lltk fit, Xav Tork City.
Mews ancl Club
Jessie Steele,'
: S'.'t SOCIAL CALENDAR -
' 1 ' Wednesday, August SO
, 'i-- Berean bible class of First Presbyterian church
. homecoming at home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 785 Court
street, i:30 p. m. . ... ; : r'vri.---:
: August cirele of Jason Lee Ladies Aid lee cream ,
social at parsonage, 860 Jefferson street; 5 to 1 p. m. : .
' Leslie Can Do's, potluck dinner at home of Mr. and :
- Mrs. It E" Bosell on Crolsan Creek, S: IS p. ra. Briag.
. sandwiches, table service, and covered dish. In ease of
rain will be held tn basement of church. ; .
i" , Royal Neighbors sewing club all. day meeting at
country home ot Mrs. LaVerne Slala n Wallace road.
Members asked to bring covered dish and .table service.
Cars leave fraternal temple at 11 a. m.
y Cadena dob meeting at Y. W, C. A., 8 p. m. -.A.
A. TJ. W. board meeting at home of Miss Leila
..Johnson.: ' - ; . .
r Thursday, August SI
; Aid society of Women's Relief Corps meets at home
of Mrs. Cordelia LaBare. .- "
Missionary society of First Christian church meets
in church parlors, 2 p. m. Group under Mrs. E. C. Case
in charge of program.
F. L. club meeting at home of Misses Lulu and Myr
tle McClay.
' Marlon auxiliary of Veterans ot Foreign Wars, Post
C61. meeting at home ot Mrs. Henry Fin, 3S4 South
24th street, 2 p. m.
W. C. T. U. basket dinner at 12 o'clock, home of E.
J. Prescott, 1064 Oak street. . If weather unfavorable at
W. C. T. U. hall.
Friday, September 1
Free lecture on home economics at Nelson Hall, 381
Chemeketa street. 2 p. m., by Mrs. Jerome W. Crays.
Card club of B. P. W. club Friday night at home ot
;Mrs. Lillian Cadwell, 1196 S. 14th street
Englewood club meeting at home ot Miss Bertha
Schreiber, 1110 N. 2lst street. Speaker, Mrs. C. C.
Bunch.
Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church business
meeting and social tea hour at home of Mrs. Everett
Eggleston, 1076 South Liberty. 2:30 p. m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting, Fraternal temple.
8 o'clock.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary of United Spanish War Vet
erans meeting, 2 . m. in armory.
Saturday, September t
D. A. R. covered dish luncheon, 1 p. m., home of
Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind. Each member bring table
service and covered dish. Phone 7151, Mrs. Carey Mar
tin, for transportation.
Rain Moves Guests at
Potluck Indoors
Inclement weather persuaded
guests bidden to a lawn potluck
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Wright to eat Indoors
Tuesday night. Bridge was enjoy
ed following dinner.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
White.. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glea
son Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Dr. and
Mrs. A. O. Olson, Mrs. Eloise Rod
erick, Miss Eloise Wright and
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Darld Wright.
a ' a
Mrs. Beatty Hostess
For F. L. Club
Mrs. Joe Beatty entertained the
F. L. club last week end at the
Kirkwood farm near Hopewell.
. Swimming and dancing were the
diversions. Guests of the club
were Miss Edna Stortz, Miss
Gwendolyn . Hubbard, Miss Bar
bara Davis and Miss Lucile Kirk
wood. Members present were Mrs.
Glen Harbaugh and son. Miss
Lulu McClay, Miss Myrtle McClay,
Miss Helen McElroy, Miss Jeanne
Cladek, Miss Hazel McElroy and
the hostess, Mrs. Joe Beatty.
a
D.A.R. Plans First Fall
Meeting Friday
Daughters ot 'the American
Revolution will hold their first
meeting of the fall Friday, Sep
tember 2, at the home ot Mrs.
Herbert J. Ostlind. The ladies will
gather tor a covered, dish lunch
eon at 1 o clock, to wntcn eacn
member is asked to bring a cov
ered dish and table service.
Mrs. C. C. Clark will give a
report of the state meeting at
Champoeg held last May. Mrs.
Claude T. Ellison with the social
committee is in charge of arrange
ments. Those desiring transporta
tion are asked to call Mrs. Carey
Martin at 7150.
a a a
The Loyal Women bible class
ot the First Christian church met
in the church parlor last week tor
a business and social . meeting.
Mrs. R. L. Hart led the devotions
and Mrs. Flora Clark. Mrs. Arthur
Welch and Mrs. Ryan had charge
ot refreshments.
Present were Mrs. Cora Hunt,
Mrs. T. C. Crabtree, Mrs. Flora.
Clark. Mrs. E;W. Cooley, Mrs. D.
B. Simpson, Mrs. R. L. Hart, Mrs;
Eugene Wood, Mrs. Martha Hash,
Mrs. D. . D. Olmsted, Mrs. E. C.
Cas& Mrs. Altha Smith, Mrs. Stel
la Gabbut. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Reed,
Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Arthur
Welch and Miss Martensen.
Talbot Mrs. Eva Wlnterman
tel entertained v Saturday after
noon at luncheon in honor ot
her mother, Mrs: Sarah Blckle,
en. her 86th birthday, and Mrs.
C. C. Marlatt on 1ier 87th 'birth
day. Bidden were Mrs. Charles
Meier Sr., Mrs. William Scott,
Mrs. Ray-. Reeves. - Mrs. Nellie
Simpson, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. George
Marlatt, Mrs. E. J. Freeman. Mrs.
Eva Dumas, Mrs. Ethel Bllnston,
Mrs. W. L. Wash and Miss Uene
Bllnston. . ....
Miss Florence Power and Miss
Jean White of Portland hare re
turned from a month's trip into
California. They visited In San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena,
Long Beach and as far south as
San Diego.
..Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Stevenson have returned to their
home in Portland following a stay
of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. McKlnley. Ten days of the
time were spent at Neskowln.
Mr. and Mrs.' Donald Faber
were in Salem for a day this week
on business. Mrs. Faber was Leola
Johnson before her marriage. Mr.
Faber is athletic coach at Ash
Society Editor
Cadena Club to Meet
At Y. W. Tonight
The Cadena club will hold Its
first meeting of the fall tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A
Mrs. M. B. Wagstaft will give a
talk on her visit to the World's
Fair.
Miss Mar7 Maley, president of
the group, and Mrs. E. Gallaher,
secretary of the Y.W. will be
joint hostesses.
Any girl employed In house
hold service is Invited to at
tend. The Women's Alliance ot the
Unitarian church will meet for
a business and social tea hour
at the home of Mrs. Everett Eg
gleston Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. This will be the open
ing meeting of the fall season.
a
Mrs. Fred Alban Weil has as
a house guest for a few days
her son, T. Eliot Weil. of Wash
ington, D. C.
with era
IT
The descendants of John F.
and Nancy Galbreath held a re
union at the home of Dr. W.
Claire Brown in Corvallls last
Sunday, 29 members being pres
ent. A feast was enjoyed in the
spacious yard at noon, and the
afternoon was spent with music.
furnished by members of the
group, and enjoying . the "old
swimmin' hole" nearby.
John F. and Nancy Crist-Gal-
breath crossed the plains in '65
and . settled . in Benton county.
where they reared their four chil
dren, Tom W., Daniel M., Jean
nette, and John F. All are de
ceased except the latter, Dr. John
F. Galbreath of Portland.
Those attending the reunion:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Brown
and Miss Louise of Oregon City;
Dr. and Mrs. W. Claire Brown,
Miss Lois and Dan, Corvallls;
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald
and Kay., and Dr. Angus MacDon
ald. Oregon City; 'Mrs. Adeline
Galbreath. Monmouth; Mr. and
Mrs. . Tom W. Galbreath and
sons, Eldon, Lester. Paul. Joe
and Jimmle, - and Miss Lucille
Received at
HELD
S
fi I ft H iiaj.ulrf iMiSb aat,i afcl tn.l, mu4m
S. M. 8 5 Hi M. 2 Extra Sale m Oregon July 26
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT '
: WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON D C
WE ARE' ONE HUNDRED PER CENT FOR NEW DEAL! -. - 1:
. .
CPECHAH ;
3 inch Permanent French. Curl
Senator Hotel Bldg. ; . ...
Affairs
a ; fc ... .
Negro Quartette
To Sing Sunday
I At Church
The Cotton Blossom Sin r era.
four jo u n g men representing
their . school. in ; JHnv WaaiIi.
Miss., will appear Sunday night
at 8 .o'clock at the . First Meth
odist - church to : present a -pro-cram
t at nerro snirltn&lft. Titan.
tation melodies a a 4 '-. southern
songs. ? - - - -. M wx ; .v, -".t r
An invitation is eordlallT ex
tended to .the ' pnbTle ; by., the
Younr PeoDle's . Forum of the
church, "-who are . sponsoring the
singers, to attend . this exeep
tionally .fine program.. "A ;sjlver
offering will be received. - -
Ubrary Bridge
Benefit is Success
Silrerton Ten tables, of auc
tion and contract bridge were
in play Tuesday' afternoon at the
Charles Reynolds: home on West
Hill, when the library board and
wives of board members were
hostesses at a ' benefit ' bridge.
Large ' bouquets - of flowers were
used .about the rooms and light
refreshments were served during
play, .Hostesses were Mrs. Rey
nolds, Mrs. C. R. Wilson, Mrs.
H. B. Latham and MrS. G. B.
Bentson. Assisting the hostesses
in serving were Miss Louise La
tham and Miss Inez Reynolds.
Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt won first
prize at contract bridge and Mrs.
Eroll Ross won first at auction.
Other guests included Mrs. C. W.
Keene, Mrs. William Ferrin. Mrs.
J. C. Currie, Mrs. William Ser
vice, Miss May Service, Mrs. E.
Banks, Miss Olive Banks. Mrs.
D. C. McCleary, Mrs. Elgin Mc
Cleary, Mrs. J. Jordan, Mrs. . R.
A. Fish, Mrs. Herman Cramer,
Mrs. F. Syring, Mrs. Robert
Goetz, Mrs. Otto Aim, Mrs. F.
M. Powell, Mrs. L. S. Campbell.
Mrs. J. Stranix, Mrs. D. La
Marr, Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs.
Alfred Adams, Mrs.' Lee Alfred,
Mrs. P. Ryan. Mrs. F. Roubal,
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mrs. W. A.
Block, Miss Lillian Block, Miss
Esther Towe, Miss Muriell Bent
sen, Miss Stellah Dybevfk, Miss
Elaine Clower, Miss Blanche
Hubbs, Miss Lillie Madsen. Miss
Althea Meyer, Miss Minnie Wash
er, Mrs. Lillian Burnham. Mrs.
J. Ballantyne, Mrs. ' R. A. Mc-
Clanathan, Mrs. M. C. Woodaid,
Mrs. C. EL Ross, Mrs. W. E.
SatehwelL Mrs. H. R. Irish and
Mrs. P. L. Brown.
a a a
Miss Olive M. Dahl, dean of
women at Willamette university,
has returned from Epworth,
Wash., where for two weeks she
attended a seminar. Previously
she had been enrolled in classes ot
the summer session at Berkeley,
a a a
The Hal Hrbbard auxiliary of
United SDanish War veterans will
meet Friday afternoon, Septem
ber l, at Z o'clock. Reports will
be given on the national conven
tion recently held in Los An
geles. a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry
are spending the week at Rock
away. They plan to return Fri
day. Prough, Aumsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Graydon Galbreath and Jean,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gal
breath and Betty, Start on; Miss
Marcelle Fox, McMinnville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dwignt Hoag, Mon
mouth. OUT TERM. IS VIEW
Democratle leaders here yester
day said they felt certain there
would be no change in the Salem
postmastershlp until July 1, 1034.
Postmaster John Farrar'a . com
mission expires then. Farrar, un
der civil service for 40. years, will
be eligible for a postal 'Job. His
retirement time is net far away.
Democrats most talked for the
post are W. A. Deliell and Henry
Crawford. Both have been active
in their work tor the party. Del
zell recently wen a good position
under Collector ot Internal Reve
nue Moloney in Portland. Whether
Delzell still wants the local post
is not known. He served several
years as , secretary when Walter
'Pierce was governor sad Is very
friendly with the congressman. -
H 1 SERVE
.WESTERN
union; ;
- - ......... -
- HANNA KALKE BEAUTY OPERATOR
, THE SENATOR-BEAUTY SHOP
- SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT
.
isoini
PHHWEtO
With 300 Crates Daily of
Cants Moving;' Club :
' Meets Saturday
y GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 29.
Large trucks have been employed
the past week, taking the early
C r a w f o r d peaches from the
Schlndler 4 5-acre orchard of five
year old. trees to market. Track
gardeners who have large acre
ages ot muskmelons are picking
between 200 and 3 00 crates daily
for. the market,". " r
; The regular monthly1 business
meeting of the Grand Island Im
provement club will , be held t
the schoolhouse "Saturday .night,
September 2. Plans . are under
way xfor as program to be pre
sented br; a group of represen
tatives from the Doolittle Ser
vice Station In Salem.
Starts Cora Harvest
C. A. Rockhlll began picking
Monday morning' In his 3 5-acre
field ot improved Golden Ban
tam sweet corn, which will be
delivered toHhe cannery at Hllls
boro. Vv-
The Rer Chester Ditmer of
Cincinnati O., spoke at the
Unionrale Evangelical church
Sunday morning. He was accom
panied by Will Branson Ot Sa
lem. In the afternoon they held
a service at the Wheatland com
munity hall and in the evening
at Unlonvale.
I
LABISH CENTER, Aug. 29.
Robert De Gross sustained a frac
ture of the large bone ot his
right limb Monday morning when
he was thrown from a horse. He
was taken to Salem tor. medical
treatment, and is confined in bed
at the temporary home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. De
Gross, who are at a Salem auto
camp. Robert has been visiting
at the home of his aunt and
uncle, the Clyde Leedy family,
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boehm left
Monday morning for DeForest,
Wis., near which place their home
is located. They have been visit
ing at the H. E. Boehm home.
The steps in front of the
schoolhouse were torn out and re
placed last week.
The Christian Endeavorers will
hold a business and social meet
ing Friday night at the W. R.
Daugherty home.
ICE CH SOCIAL
TALBOT, Aug. 29 The SidU
ney-Talbot Farmers' Union met
Friday in the Talbot schoolhouse.
Plans were made to give an ice
cream social September 15 at the
schoolhouse.
The program consisted ot trom
bone solo, Raymond Johnston;
harp solo, C. F. Johnston; read
ing, Eldon Turnidge; comic skit,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cochran and
Virginia Belknap.
Hoppicking started Thursday
morning In the David Jacobson
1 5-acre early yard. It win be a
week before the other yards
start
Six girls ot the Good Cheer
Sunday school class presented the
play "Janey" at the Talbot school-
house Sunday night before a tun
house. The girls: Marjorie Cole,
Phyllis Cole. Virginia Belknap,
Kreta Calavan, Lolsel Mathews
and Hine Bllnston.
September 15 is
Date of Douglas
Harvest ot Prune
. The Douglas eonnty prune
crop, a bumper one this year,
is quite late and - will not see
harvest until September 15, re
ports Earl Pearcy. Pearcy and
H.. R. Jones returned recently
from British Columbia where
they handled the dried blackcap
and loganberry deals, respective
ly. . The blackcap harvest there
was large and many were dried,
but Logans ' were short due to
winter kill. Only a small amount
of loganswent for wine purposes
this year,as the 113 S crop Is
still being Aged for wine uses.
IMA
df gross Tiinnwrj
FROM
LOT H
. . 1 i4MC mu . "
, S r
ia gi i mi i i .a
NOTICE
. 1, . Telephone 5818
V j ;
& i If . VI. ' 1 f 7 s -ar
MBaBMaaajamajasSHMBBaSI R ' jTIM v. S A "w
GLEANING IN
WHEW FIELDS
, Despite official denials of a threatened food shortage, Soviet authorities
muu w conserve xno current -wneac crop in Knssuu A array ox 100,000 children has been mobilized to aid
the harvesting and to protect the crop against thieves. Stories are current of children causing the arrest of.
their own parents in line with their duty to the state. For this the children are rewarded with books and
clothing. They are housed and fed on the Soviet collective farms, where their principle duty is to garner the
kernels of wheat left behind by the reapers. It is significant that in the face of official denials of food short
" ' " . age, the price of bread recently increased 100 oer cent in Ramim.
on VIEWED
Oil TRIP TO P
Bright patches of flowers blos
soming within eight feet of a
snowbank, blue heather, scarlet
Indian paintbrush beside a stream
these are pictures stamped on
the minds of Ed Daugherty, su
perintendent of mails at the Sa
lem postoff Ice, and- his son,
James, age 15, after their recent
visit to Jefferson park.
Over the 12 mile pathway,
"well-cleared and good, for a
mountain trail," Daugherty says,
they hiked from Skiff's camp at
Breitenbush where the Daugher
ty family was spending Its vaca
tion. After three hours In the
federal preserve at the foot of
Mt. Jefferson, the two returned
by way of the same trail: a 24
mile trip by foot in the moan
tains and three hours in the
park all in one day.
This was the sixth trip into
the park for the elder Daugherty,
who found it no less beautiful
and interesting than his son who
viewed it this year for the first
time.
The Daugherty family return
ed Monday from Breitenbush,
where they reported both camps
to be doing a splendid vacation
business.
PERMANENT
WAVE
2.00
Croqulnole Ringlet End Push
Wave. This price only until
national code becomes effec
tive. MILLER'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 7953
K
M
Child Army Aids Soviet War
i. i , . i
DIMMER INTERLUDE
County Plant
To Handle Big
Pack Tomatoes
A huge quantity of tomatoes
will be pnt up by the county's
portable cannery following a shut
down over Labor day, it was an
Helena Robiostria
wit i
'A
of sending her personal representative, who will
be delighted to meet you in our toiletries depart
ment and talk with you on these all-important
matters of feminine beauty Thursday, Friday and
Saturday this week.
How to take care of your skin with pure, safe beauty
preparations; how to make-up to that the highlights of
your loveliness will be accentuated, the less attractive
points subordinated; how to give yourself quick, refresh
ing beauty treatments that wil rest you and pick you up
between social engagements. In these things and any
others that have to do with youth and beauty, she wifl
instruct you, gladly.
Do come in and meet her. Ask her beauty questions, get
the benefit of her personal advice, let her create espe
cially for you without obligation a flattering Per
sonality Make-Up.
Capital Drug Store
J. H.
State Liberty Street
ANNOUNCING
the Opening of the
7
y ir gmi
a
SHOE STORE
, - - t
) . ? i
Thursday .August 31
129 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST.
DISTINCTIVE STYLES
, at
POPULAR PRICES
that you can afford
f 5 to pay!
WE SPECIALIZE IN X -
. SHOE FITTING
on Famine
- lis
J . .
SOVIET
SCHOOL
CHlLDJitN
have taken extraordinary precaa-
nounced at relief headquarters
yesterday. Quotas fir individual
families will be raised above the
bean quotas when the tomatoes
are preserved and the heavy can
ning schedule may call for night
operation.
The string bean pack probably
will be finished Thursday or Fri
day at Stayton where the cannery,
is now operating, - .
WORLD-FAMOUS
BEAUTY AUTHORITY
IS DOING .
US THE HONOR
WILLETT
rhene Silt
RAY
iLee
land high" school. :