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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1934)
V friTbOKGON STATESS1AN, Salesfe OrtgMw Satorday MornlagJuly 21,1931 PAGE FIYI? I oeiety News and Club Affairs Couple Announce Wedding in Vancouver surprise announcement of great interest to the young set was made Thursday night at a smart" miscellaneous shower given for the new bride. The wedding of Miss Frances Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman, and Harold Richard Muhs, con" ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muhs. was made known at the affair. , The ceremony took place- July 18 in Vancouver, Wash. Both young people are graduates ot Sa lem high school and well known here. Mrs. Sarah Peterson and Mrs Jessie Steele. Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, July 21 VS. R. C. regular meeting, 2 p. m.. Miller hall. Fish is T opic This Week For Recipe Round Table THERE are crab salads made with Just lettuce and mayon naise wuica are good, but there are also erab ealada which include other ingredients and perhaps a plcquant, different E.R. Niles were hostesses for the " a cuolLI etipt lur mt .alter ivpe. ecru affair Thursday. Globing bou- about the guest rooms and- the f?"'re .Th"!da noon oI it to the Recipe Round Table this coming week and you may win a cash prize. Fish recipes of all sorts are welcome Jn this week'.- topic. Clam, lobster, salmon, oyster an'l evening spent informally. Re freshments were served late. Guests were Mrs. Harold Muhs, Mrs. Mary Acker ma u, Mrs. Zola Potorann Mrs Helen Porsnnn if AArtia vinAerara Mr, nern sardine concoctionp. whether boil t." chlri" vir- ed. stewed, baked or fried may Mrs Gravce Kinzer. Mrs. Frank I e entered ln the Muhs, Mrs. Hazel Elliot, Mrs. Summer desserts are easy to Mary Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Bunn, Prepare, especially if one has an Mm. Irene Speed. Mrs. Edna Shep- 1 cup cold water 2 cuds thin cream Melt chocolate In double boil er. Add Eable brand and stir over boiling water for 6 min utes until mixture thickens. Grad ually add water and thin, cream B 1 e n d thoroughly, cool and freeze in two auart freezer. Re move dasher. Pack in Ice and salt for one hour or more after frc-T.-n?. Makes 14 quarts. Geneva Kline W.R.C. Enjoys Silver Tea Thursday The Woman's Relief corps was entertained at the home- of Mrs. Florence E. Shipp Thursday with a silver tea and social afternoon, IK OF POIK MonmouthiGwup i Planning to Entertain for Neighbors MONMOUTH. July 10. Mem bers of tha Willamette Baptist Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Eva associations ot Monmoath and Iri- Martin, Mrs. Bertha Loveland. aepenaence " " 1 - 1 tT-V nr.. vr.,tn gm I Thursday at 1 tne noma or ev. a,. ,in k ud Mn. F. C. Stannard. Mrs. Mrs. LueUa Engstrom. Mrs. Bva T. R. Bowenoi of Monmouth Martin and Mrs. Jennie 7. B. Jones. Others in attendance were Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, Mts. Lou Kraps, Mrs. Hattia Jewett, Mrs. Mary had eharre- of tha morning pro a-ram. and Mrs. F. O. Parker of Independence presided In the af ternoon. " Knonter Included Mrs. O. H W est Salem News WEST SAUCM, July 10 At tha ning ot beans will ba the handling Mrs. name jeweu, rs. ary i -- ,r w T MppVpt D. Koon. Mrs. Nellie Pierce, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Mary Kenne dy, Mrs. Luella Engstrom. Mrs. dent of the -Willamette-district, and Mrs. Pickens is secretary treasurer. Mrs. B. F. Swope of An informal evening ot music ?Z0TZ;"n M7 " independence and Mrs. J. C. Wil- son of Monmouth, president oi the Monmouth group, also spoke briefly. Musical numbers were presented by Eilene and Mar guerite White and Pauline Mor lan. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served by the Independence as sociation to 40 members and ... nnn nrAsent were: From Miss June Taylor became the ML, " Mr Pickens and Mrs. nolds, Mrs. Clara T. Adams, Mrs Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Panline Clark, Mrs. Henrietta Robinson and Mrs. Bertha Ray. Miss Taylor Married . Rte 4, Box 103 to Mr CrOshaW ard, Mrs. Sarah Horter, Mrs. Gen evieve Olson, Mrs. Agnes Howard, Mrs. Ruth Sherman and the host- asses. Mrs. saran reierson ana Mrs. E. R. Niles. Gillette-Adams Nuptials August 1 0 Miss Thelma Gillette entertain ed Thursday night with a beau tifully arranged bridge party at electric refrigerator. The follow ing ideas are attractive either for family meals, guest dinners or parties: Banana Marlow 30 marshmallows 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 cup mashed bananas cup boiling water lt cups cream Melt the marfhmallows In the boiling water. Add the banana pulp and lemon juice. Cool. When quite coot and slightly thicken ed, combine with the cream as it is yitf. G. 0. Boycc 1S70 Market wMnh Mn n tfcft weddin data of which has been whipped stiff her sister Miss Ruth Gillette, to Pour Into trays and freeze with- Dwight Adams, was announced as srirnng lor auoui prriT AnmiRt 10 This will make about 8 servings T.n.no hAsrinr ti U i d is as delicious names of the couple and the date simple to make of the wedding carried the news at the supper hour. The hostess was assisted by Miss Lulu Allen and Miss Mabel Warrell Those Invited to the affair were Miss Rath Gillette, Miss Beatrice Hartung, , Miss Isobel Morehouse, Miss Lula Allen. Miss Mabel War rell. Miss Ruth Chapman. Miss Hazel Johnson. Miss Cynthia De lano. Miss Edith Clement, Miss Cninvprt hv r erouD of 25 at bride of Gilbert Croshaw Thurs- rvm. fmm McMInnville. Mrs. the studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at fl r Q n Wnite and daughters S. Roberts Thursday night. A the home of Rev. B. E. Parker of Ellene and Marguerite: from distinguished guest was Franjum tne irsi m. ju. cnurcn. nev. rar- Monnumth, Mrs. F. R. Bowersox Iuner of Columbia, Mo., rormer er perrormea me ceremony m MrB percv Lamb. Mrs. J. wh- hMH -,f the niano deDartment of the presence of a close circle of I ... aUca Riler. Mrs. Ra- Willamette university. Professor friends and relatives. pha'el Skeels, Mrs. John Scott, Launer is spending ihe summer J Miss Taylor wore a pale blue Mrg -iiiiam Scott and Miss Ed- ln Oregon, visiting part or the frock embellished in white. Miss Scott. Mrs. A. B. Morlan. Mrs. time in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Viola Croshaw was maid oi Honor m a Nelson. Mrs. wm. Morion B. A. Newman and with Mr. and I and David Croshaw was best man. I an(j daughter Alice, Mrs. Shirley Mr?. W. E. Anderson. Present for the wedding vere Hnntar and vouna: son, Mrs. . Mr and Mrs Hsnrra Rnriwion and 1 u n.Tmn Mm O. P. uaiei. f.mllv Xr ont Ura V T Prn. I w c WtlKamann. Mrs. A. H Woodmen of the World and I . ..-.-t. v- ..Am vr.. I n. TnifananHencp. Mrs, i nil a n . uairuLB ui l u w ava uuui. iuuisi i s.rjsweu. 1 1 uui iuvivmw their families and friends will pic- rwothv .nd Richard Parian nr. rvowlev. Mrs. J. M. Crab- IllC ai aiiveriou yar. ouuwi, i"l.j TTlola Uooelov I twt 1rm Elmer HUSOT. Jiaisu Salem camp will meet at the Fra- ,ni raeiAt. th h. T4nh. Mrs. Oscar Moore ternal temple at 9 a. h0m of Mr. Croshaw until fur- Mrs. George Tilberg. Mis Emma cars win assemuie. inose liCu: ther plans are made. Lenhei. Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs, Tnhn Foreman, rars. x. r . n"" Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre returned Mrs. M. C. Grover, Mrs. W. R Crap MarsTimallow Sherbet 20 marshmallows U cup water 14 cups grape juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons sugar 3 egg whites Plaie the raarEhmallows in the ing will bring their own basket lunches and table service, win coffee, cream and ice cream fur nished free of charge at the picnic weeks. trlp east during which she Mrs. F. O. Parker. Mrs. J. grounds Mr. and Mrs. I. L. McAdams and family at Bremerton, Wash. Phyllis Denison. Miss Elizabeth top of a double boiler over boil niof too vrr,i n.it lng water. Add i cup water am Clement, Miss Naomi Hewett. Miss 8 Add cup water ana - 1 Xf. rsf apQ ra lll14sV HP9T 1111- -34 vu( j . - I til marshmallows are melted. Marjorie Wunder, and the host ess, Miss Thelma Gillette. Pattern Mil f V a iHC J J aQ i l L U. ' feu j.f -i jl i, stirring frequently. Remove from the fire, add the lemon juice, the remaining grape juice and t tablespoons of the sugar. Pour into the refrigerator freezing pan and chill. Add the remaining 1 tablespoon ot sugar to the beaten egg whites and combine with the chilled mixture, mixing thor oughly. Freeze. Daisy Minton 59 7 Piedmont Peanut Brittle Parfait cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter 14 cup water 2 eggs Vt pint whipping cream li teaspoon vanilla y cop crushed peanut brittle Put the brown sugar and but ter in a sauce pan and boil one minute. Add i cup water and again stir and cook until butter cntch la melted. Beat 2 egg vnika In ton of small double boiler until very light, add the syrup gradually and cook over hot water until very ngni ana fluffy. Put in refrigerator pan and chill. Beat H Pint of cream stiff, add vanilla. Beat egg whitest and add to above mix tare. Fold in peanut brittle and freeze. Takes about 4 hours to freeze. Serve- In baked meringue shells chilled before serving Makes six portions. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton 1220 Market Chocolate Ice Cream S squares unsweetened choco late 1 cups (1 can) Eagle brand sweetened condensed nunc R ttcnHnri tho 7nntn International I SlmontOn and Mrs. StannarQ convention at Quebec, Can. Mrs. The Monmouth group will en- Mclntyre went by tha southern tertain Augusi a in Vr I 1, sHthsr TiermittinJC. Wltn WS hfr ?onTew McAm Washington, ID. C. and New York thVindVpVndence association as with their son, Lewis McAdams, 'v oh!.rt th.Un.ctB central route. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall pre sided at two dinner parties this week. On Tuesday she had as guests Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuegel and Mrs. Lottie McBride. On Thursday night Mrs. McCall entertained Judge and Mrs. J. H. Bean and Judge and Mrs. John Rand. In the Valley Social Realm WHEAT THRESHING 10 BUSHELS Perrvdhle. Mr. and Mrs. Van Staavern were aeiigntiuny sur prised by relatives and friends TiiBftT. Julv 20. Thresh ,. started here. C. F. Mei Ralph Chambers of Ithaca, N. era machine started several days Saturday night on the occasion of Y., is a house guest for two weeks aP. nd Rav Reeves and others their 20th wedding anniversary, of his brother, Ted Chambers. wm gtart within a few days. The The evening was spent in playing While golfing recently at tne sa- -ir 4. ver poor this year ana cards. Mr. and Mrs. Van Staavern lem club. Miss Rachel Chambers some the best looking wheat received many lovely guts. or rortiana, playing wltn ner vis- yjelda only around 10 nusneis 10 t Mro TftA Ring brother, made a hole in one th acre, and barley around i- strikwprda and familv and Mr. & tne eignm noie. a aisiance- 01 D. E. Bllnston naa 1 v, acre ul " T - . . I 1 F tt TOfrla a xya t ctHuwprnft nnn Tamil V I fX li LA A- w un v. w of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Spaan regular semi-monthly meeting ot Kingwood post ot tha American Legion, nominations tor officers for tha coming rear wara made and at tha next meeting the elec tion will ba held. Col. Charles A. Robertson has presented a beau tiful lot in King wood Heights to tha group and they are planning a aovel way ot disposing of it to fill up the treasury. Rev. Allan Hess of Salem will preach in tha Ford Memorial church Sunday sight in the ab sence of Rev. K. K. Clark who is vacationing with his family at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irwin and daughter Grace and son Law rence of Airwood, Alta., are guests ot adaughter, Mrs. Gayien Mish- ler of Rosemont. Their other daughter, Mrs. Guy Jordan of La Verne, Cal., who has been vis iting them in their Canadian home for some time past, accompanied them and will go from hero to her home soon. Jack Swanson of Airwood, a neighbor, accompan ied the Irwins on the trip and will return with them next week. The Irwins state that on their 800- acre grain ranch, they have a won derful stand of wheat and oats that was twice destroyed by hail. The hail storms were early and were followed by heavy rains that assisted in reestablishing the crop, now almost ready to harvest. Mrs. Hannah Turley, mother of Mrs. Marvin O'Brlan, will make her home for the present at the 0Brians. Mrs. A. N. Pearson, mother of Mrs. Homer Nordyke, who has been their guest for some time, coming here from Washing ton, had her hand caught in th$ rollers of an electric wringer and the hand was so badly mangled that a trip to a Salem hospital for treatment was necessitated. An interesting vacation trip was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson who went on their mo torcycle down the coast highway as far as Los Angeles, where they visited a sister and on their re turn they visited an aunt and uncle at San Francisco. The trip each way required only three days. Mary Elizabeth, their daughter. visited at the home of her grand mother in Portland during the ab sence of her parents. Crowd Seeks Work What looked like a bargain day crowd gathered at the Cleary Hillman cannery Friday morning. but they were merely men and women registering for work in the coming pack of fruit and vegeta bles. The plant has installed much machinery and is planning to put up in the neighborhood of 900 tons of string beans and as many of tomatoes this season. The bean canning will begin next week and the tomatoes about the middle of August. Coincident with the can IE II PEncn of evergreen blackberries, which is not dona on such a big scale. Prunes will follow in their season. Slopers os Vacation Mrs. Lynn L. Sloper and her daughter, Mrs. Pat Jarvill, are va cationing this week, going first to Hood River and Government Camp, thence on to the beaches for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Brinkley and daugh ter Betty Lou are motoring this week on their vacation to Klam ath Falls and Crescent City. Mrs. .Gertrude E. Cleveland, bookeeper at the Cleary-HUlman Packing company, is home from the hospital, where she underwent an operation. School Superintendent and Mrs. A. E. Saycr of Union county vis ited this week at the home ot Mrs. Jim Lindsey. Mr. Lehman of Jefferson, who bad the contract for providing the school wood this year to the West Salem school district, ha3 complet ed hauling and piling the 40 cords. BOUGHT BY MASSEY Baptists of Amity Picnic; Cannell to Preach Union Service OW POINT REACHED n s N SCHOOL MIL1M 'AMITY, July 30. William Reetz. living near Perrydale. has sold his SO-acre farm to R. R. Masscy of Amity. One of the houses on Getchell street owned by Mr. Massey went in on the transaction. The members and frlenda of t'ie Baptist church and Sunday school enjoyed a picnic supper at the Yamhill river Thursday evening. After supper a bonfire soc:al hour was enjoyed. About 25 were pres ent. Those attending from oat of town were Rev. and Mrs. I S. Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Broadwell and Bon Richard and Mrs. Edith E. Jones, all of Mc MInnville. Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cannell and daughter. Miss Gertrude Cannell returned Friday from Ocean Lake. Rev. Cannell will preach at the union service Sunday night in the Christian church. Miss Cleo Odoni, a June gradu ate, left for Portland Wednesday and will go to San Francisco this month to take nurse's training. .... - 1 . r and iamlly or saenaan, aar. auu . . . . Mrs. Dick De Jong of Baliaton, Lruuvuig l uuuuuii Mr. and Mrs. J. Kooy and family of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuy and familv of Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. B. Moddemeyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. K. Bruinsma, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mollenaar, Mr. and Mrs. Van Otten and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strikwerda, all of Perrydale. Placed at Junction of Aurora Routes flax this spring which made a lit tle over 3 tons. Mrs. K. J. Freeman entertained the Talbot women's club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Delmer Davidson presided. Mrs. Van Buskirk. Sr., and Mrs. W. L. Wash were special guests. club's annual family picnic Sun GRANGER'S COLUMN Brush College. Mrs. Esther AURORA, July 20. Robert day in the fir gTove on the old Powers arrived Tuesday from the Emmon's ranch. University of Washington, where There will be a basket dinner he i3 majoring in nautical engin- served at noon and races and eering. He remained at the close swimming during the afternoon, of the term to take extra work but it was decided 10 have a no - rill annnit tha remainder nf tha linifofi meeting on Anrust 1 at Oliver entertained Wednesday vacation period with his mother, the home of Mrs. Claud John Wltn a Dinnaay dinner uvuvi iu& i wra Walter Grim. son her daughter, Mrs. marjorie in- . drinkine fountain has gele of Salem. Guests were the been llistalied at the Intersection TJ-11 WJ11 nlivr honor guest, Mrs. Marjorie Len- f Mal d Third Btreeta -nd the naU VV111 -'euver gele, Mrs. Sylvia Pollock and Paclf,c hljtnway. for ua. of mo- sman aaugmer, eiorra, w-u torist and pedestrlail3. Tn V are visitors here from Vancouver. 8naped lot UDOa wnica It gtands Wash.. Mr. Lengele and Mrs. Ear ha pjbiutig, or a beaaty spot mer Uliver. that inn1l not h nTerlnVri Hubbard. The past presidents Union Service for Silverton Groups of the Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. L. M. Scholl to ar range for the annual picnic for club members and tneir iamiiies which will be held the second Sun day in August at Shad-E-Acres SILVERTON, July 21. Rev. C. J. Hall will deliver the union serv ice Sunday night at the Congre gational church. The Methodist. Christian and Congregational Health Nurse Breaks Into Print for Verse churches have been holding union services throughout this month and will continue to do so Sunday SILVERTON, July 20. Irma niahts in August, 20. Irma Each member Will D iurmsnea s c.ft( T-eTtlche. Marlnn conntv t ..... TT..VK. pn ner ..11 I ' I 013, XJO A I m 11UUU. mx,. ticket, which may be had by can- neaith nurse, proves her Tersatfl- daughter, Blanche, returned Wed- HUBBARD July 20. The bud get committee for the school met Thursday night at the school house and revised and finished making out the budget. The mill- ge for next year will be the low est since' 1931 and probably. lower than any year since the high school was built. The walls ot the gymnasium have been ceiled by Bill Barrett and Merton Crittendon and Eu gene Silke are painting it. The two double tennis courts on the school grounds are in constant use from 7 a. m. till dark. Lu- gene Silke is arranging for an all city tennis tournament to be held in the near future, details o I which will be published later. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Painter returned Thursday from a mo toring trip with the former's un cle, J. Hufford of Corvallis. They went as far as Crescent City, Cal ifornia, and visited the Oregon Caves and other places of inter est. They came back by way of the McKenzle pass. Mr. and Mrs. J. Drinnon left Thursday for an outing at Breitenbush springs. PROGRESS OX SCHOOL ELDRIEDGE. July 20 The new Eldriedge school building is near tng completion. Emil Cramer Js in charge of ' construction. William Keene has started applying the first coat of paint. ALL-BRAN RELIEVED HiS CONSTIPATION Delicious Cereal Brought New Hcr.lth to Mr. Bartholomaw NORTH HOWELL, July 20. The clean-up day. which was named for Wednesday. July 18 at the regular grange meeting last Friday night was postponed until after harvest, when the members will name another date for work ing on the church and cleaning up the grounds. The Home Economics club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Leroy Esson, August 2. Steak Dinner at 'Green Park Pays Honors to Visitors MT. ANGEL, July 20. Mrs. Payne Pfeiffer and children, Sarah Ann and Jimmy of Port Town send, Wash., arrived at the home of Mrs. Pfeiffer's grandmother, Mrs. Lena Unger, Monday to spend the week. Next week the visitors will leave for a short stay with relatives in eastern Oregon The Ed Unger family have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and small son of Wood- burn, Guests of both houses were honored with a steak dinner at Hazel Green Park, Thursday eve ning. Those attending the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Payne Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bentley of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Woodburn, Mr and Mrs. Frank Aman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unger and Miss Elizabeth Unger. Y.? ryjote from his voluntary let ter: ! had considerable trouble with my stomach. Digestion was out of the question. I got medicine which gave ma only temporary relief. "Then I thought of taking All Bran. I started eating a cereal dish ful two or hree times a day. It has been over a year now since I ate that first dish of bran, but from that day to this I have had the pleasure of enjoying the proper functioning of the digestive organs. Thnks to All-Bran. I still eat it regularly and like it better all the time." Lester Bartholomew, Cadillac, Mich. Constipation Is usually due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes tines, and vitamin B to promote elimination. All-Bban supplies both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in AuBbjln is much like that of leafy vegetables. Cer tainly this food is more natural than taking harmful patent medi cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will usually overcome most types of constipation. With each meal in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ing at the hardware store. 1 Tulips Embroidered in Many Ways By ANNE ADAMS For tha days when you wish something soft and feminine and r. ftaiterinr. this is the frock. Ba sure you choose a becoming eolor ... the frock will do the rest! The rippled revers are one of Its best features . . . you will not know Just how graceful they r . . . and slenderising .... until you see them in the fabric. Tha sleeves are smart, too. and so Is the twice pointed yoke in the virt. and everT woman always Hkes surplice line. .It makes m. lorelr frock in a sheer dark ma terial with white or ecru net re vers . . . cant you just picture It that way! Pattern 1853 is available in sizes 84, SC. IS. 40. 42, 44 and 4. Size S takes Z yards -inch fabric and yard contrast ing. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing instructions included. lty by the appearance of four nesday night from a several poems in an attractive anthology weeks' visit to relatives in Min- edited by Greta Alson and pub- nesota. Miss Hubbs, a primary lished by the Galleon Press. Mrs. teacher in the SUverton schools, LeRiche, who makes her home at wm spend the greater part of the silverton, nas naa a numDer oi remainder ot her vacation at her her poems published and was in- home here. eluded in the recent Oregon an- Bb& fUta eaU (15e) la coins er UM eim pr.frrW) for tk'i ill, ii'M Pttrm. Writ. pUialj aasM. eadrtu sad style aabr. Be re sUte sis. Tha SBtartttt wim irotler ffc loos, iko mvnI Ufcries. sad ! Sam met mum'i eaUUBdins orlje ere lUutr tad d dtibd In A-M Ada-. Ttttm Book for SM Ordor yr py beak IS raata. B gatfcar. ta-eaty-five eeata. Ur trnZTSr ttm ike Ma maie T The Slaliaaiaa. TULIP MOTIFS PATTERN 754 Tnlins always a decorative design most effectively. And then. flower, are the inspiration for these motifs. Aside from lend ing themselves to cloths, scarfs, towels, and pillow eases, they also are practical embroidered In a va riety of ways. The design is beautiful In cutwork done without bars. If it is color mat is aesireo. the motifs, simple In outline, are lovely done in applique Just one big patch basted down and the edges covered euner wnu un. hole er outline stitch. The open ings that would be cut if doing rntwork are also done In t is .wv attin off tha deeaU eC the thology. JOHNSON ON VACATION SILVERTON. July 20. Dr. H. E. Johnson, who has been va cationing at his former home at Coquille, returned to Silverton Tuesday and Wednesday morning Dr. Johnson with Mrs. Johnson and her sister, Mrs. Ben Roison of Minneapolis, Minn., and young son, Duane Roison, left again for Coquille to visit for a few days before returning to Silverton to be at his office. During his vaca- tlces at SUverton completely redecorated. GUESTS OP SPRIXKLES WEST STAYTON, July 20. Mrs. Ethel Sprinkle of Seattle and Mrs. Edith Sprinkle of Yoncolla, were visiting at the T. J. Sprinkle home. GETS WORD OF DEATH BRUSH CREEK. July 20. Mrs. Elnar Anderson, who lives on Paradise Alley, has received word ot the death ot a sister in Nebraska. Mrs. Anderson had been planning to visit this sis ter sometime during the sum mer. Whether or not she will now leave tor the east, she was undecided. whoever wants color and wishes to do very simple embroidery, can fill out the design in darning stitch around the design.. Pattern 74 comes to you wltn a transfer pattern ot two 4 x 11 inch motifs, two and two reverse 5 1 inch corners, two and two re verso Vi inch corners; illustra tions ot stitches used; instruc tions for doing eutwork and ap plique; and yardage require ments. Send 19 cents In stamps or coin (eoin preferred) for this pattern to Tha Statesman Needla , craft Dept. Can at ELLIOTT'S STORE and see the special a beaaty creams. Night Cream . . 2 for 1 CALL FOR FREE FACIAL SATURDAY .The Choir INVISIBLE One thing in life is eertaln ... yet how tew there are who, knowing the desire and the seed for information, seek it out before the pass ing ot a loved one places upon them that greatest of responsibilities, the ordering of a funeral service. A few minutes bow may sable ua to acquaint you with facts invaluable later on. W. T. RIGDON &SON Fanarals Since 1891 Exceptional N (Greater f Shipley Y Shoe II Sale I i A JJk Jl ? SPORT t DRESS t OXFORDS ' PUMPS and I and SANDALS TIES $1197 $5)97 $9)97 7 SHO GREATER E SHIPLEY SALE i SATISFYING INEXPENSIVE WniGLEYIg, rft INEXPENSIVE -i . SB llDEUGflQUS GUM GUM l-mniii itii nirr
