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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1935)
-i - PAGE EIGHT Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salenf, Oregon Saturday Mornlngr, March 5, 1933 Society Wedding Slated at Spokane for March 18 MISS BERNICB CRONE R, daughter of Mrs. Edith Cro? ner, will leave next weekend to become the bride of Ellis Har ris, son of Charles Harris,. Mon day March 18. Her mother, will accompany her. .' " The ceremohy will be perform ed In the Congregational church at Spokane,' Wash. Miss Croner has chosen a coral crepe street ensemble with a gray coat trim med in sQHirrel and matching hat and accessories. Hre corsage will be of orchids. , After spending a week in Spo kane, the couple will reside in Ma son City," Wash., where Mr. Har ris is "connected with the federal government. Miss Croner attended Oregon City schools and Mr. Harris was educated in Salem. Both are well known in the young set. - Among the hostesses who afi ' planning au revoir and pre-nup-tlal affairs next week for the bride-elect are Miss Cora Talklns ton and Miss Grace Holman. a a REX). Has Election Thursday Mrs. Harold Hughes was elect ed president of Chapter G. P. E. O. Sisterhood, Thursday afternoon when the group met with Mrs. G. W. Laflar for a dessert lunch eon Other officers are Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Tice president; Mrs. Earl Cooley, recording secretary; Mrs. - F. D, Voight, corresponding sec retary: Mrs. A. E. Robins, treas urer; Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, chap lain; and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, guard. Members are already planning for the state convention to be held In Salem in June. Official dele gates to the conclave will be Mrs. .Harold Hughes, Mrs. Fred Tooze, Mrs. Grover Birtehet and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert. , Woodburn About 20 mem bers of Woodburn Artisans mo tored to Silverton Thursday even ing to Join with the Silverton and Salem assemblies In organization of the new Silverton Artisan as sembly. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS At It again! Anne Adams Is al ways up to some little trick which makes all the difference In the world to your appearance, and your sartorial comfort. Just take a look at those clever shoulders two of them to a side. Aren't they : adorable? And you can Bee how : easy to make, too. Just sew up the aide seams ot the dress, take a : few tucks to snug the waist and give you a feminine line and ; your frock Is practically made, i choose a lovely printed lawn, ' linen or any cotton select un usual buttons and matching buckle, and see If yon don't meet with huge success in your home! .And -see If you don't wear it all summer! One. shoulder cape may be omitted, of course! " Pattern 2199 Is available In Sizes 14, II, It, 20, 22, 24, 26, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3 yards 26 inch fabric. Illus trated step-by-step sewing instruc tions included. . Sand flftB cent ,15c) la olaa or tamps (coins prUrT4J (or this Auto Adams pattern. Writ plainly aw. addrcsa and atjla aarnbar. Ba aoro to stat ilia.; Gat tna Ana Adams Sprint t-f tarn Book I' Malta tor youraali tat clothes that are amart, practical and baeominr. Cnooaa than from tfca 40 pare of this baautiiolly UlnatraUd look which Include la ' xelaatvc faahiona (or tots and children, oape eially dealgned draasea (or the mature figure, lingerie, and boats ( ether in tareittnr features. Each garment i loitraUd'is aay to make, with sa Anne Adams pattern. Send for yonr eopy today I Price ( book 15 cents. Book and Pattern together, IS cents. AddreM -rdav f ' The .Oregon Sutesmaa Pattern 3ept, IIS Booth Commercial street, Salem.- Make nee. Mary enclosures'. Yost erdtr will be promptly tteaded te. - ; " Orders cnstomarily are fined with in four days (rem the time received The Statesman, . - iT - ' ")(VvA i 5 ' . ' ' ' ' . . 1 I ' V i V vt . w . if News ah Jessie Steele. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, March 0 ; Saltern Woman's club, board at J p. m., business session, 2:30 p. m. at clubhouse. . . . Citrus Fruit Uses Wanted for Round Table Contest Grated rind of lemon and or ange is used more and more as a flavor for desserts, salads and sauces. Any recipe calling- for a citrus fruit is eligible in the Round Table contest this coming week. Either fresh or canned fruits, Buch as canned grapefruit in salad or fruit cocktail, may be called for. Citrus fruits are plentiful and inexpensive now in addition to be ing safeguards against colds and otber winter ailments. More lamb recipes follow; Lamb Hints Roast lamb can be' given a de lightful flavor by basting every 15 minvtes with the following mix ture: 1 teaspoon salt V4 'teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon mustard 1 tablespoon garlic Tinegar 6 tablespoons salad oil. Before broiling lamb chops, rub a little powdered ginger, salt and a dash of cinnamon into the meat. Mrs. R. Mclnturff, Route 2. Silverton. Breast of Lamb 1 small shoulder and breast ot lamb 2 sprigs parsley 1 carrot i medium oniocs 1 clove garlic 1 bay leaf t can tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter 1 pint rater bread crumbs Select a nice fresh breast and shoulder of.Jainb. Have the re tailer remove all of the bones. Wipe carefully with a damp cloth. Take 1 cup of bread crumbs which have been wet and squeez ed dry. Season well with one grated onion, clove of garlic, chopped parsley, bay leaf and salt to taste. Put in a frying pan with 1 tablespoon of butter and fry about 5 minutes. Place this dress ing in the open side of the lamb and roll it up in the meat. Tie securely with twine or fasten with skewers. Slice carrot, onion and a turnip very fine and fry in 1 tablespoon of butter in a deep pan. When brown, add the lamb and let simmer about 15 minutes. Then add the tomatoes and the pint of boiling water which should just cover the meat. Reduce the Jolly Dozen Honored With Dinner Members of the Jolly Dozen club enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Jim Ramey Thursday. Spring flowers togeth er with green tapers in silver holders centered the table. Mrs. Lucy Pettit whose birth day occurred March 6 was an hon or guest. Readings, contests and group singing occupied the aft ernoon. Present were Mrs. Gus Keusch er, Mrs. H. A. Gwynn, Mrs. Irvin Hochstettler, Mrs. Leslie Kensch er, Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mrs. George Bressler, Mrs. J. J. Wiens, Mrs. R. S. Van Pelt, Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Lucy Pettit and the hostess, Mrs. Jim Ramey. n the Valley Social Realm Sublimity Mrs. J. T. Hofner and brother Chris Cremer were pleasantly surprised Sunday night when a crowd of neighbors gather? ed at the Hofner home, the occas ion being their birthdays. Six ta bles of "500'' were In play. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hofner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cremer and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stuhr, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Gessener and son Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Butler and family, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. Jessie Bodeigheimer, Mr. and Mrs, Nick Kline and baby daughter ; Gaylee, Joe Kline and George Peters. Lunch was served at a late hour by the Misses Waneta Hofner and Mary Butler. e Kelser Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers gave a family dinner at 6 o'clock Wednesday in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Goldie. Later in the evening a group of neighbors and friends gave a lin en shower for Miss Weathers, who will become the bride ot . L Harlahd on Easter. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Burton, Mr. and Mra. Wiley Weathers, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Claggett, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Russell, Mr. and Mra T. B. Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Breckenridge, Mr. and Mrs. Prank- Schackman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weathers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cross, Laurlne and LaVelle Cross, Mr. and Mrs. L, Peterson, Aud rey and Dean Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zahara, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth EthelL Mr. and Mrs, O. N. Thompson, Mrs. Roy Melaon, Miss Ruth Rullfaon, Miss Francis Jones, Mrs. Anna Schack man, E. L. Harlan d. Goldie Weathers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers, Wll- lard, sari, Raymond and Gerald Wea thers, : Balem Heights Members of the bridge club enjoyed a delight ful , afternoon . Thursday, when they held the bust meeting ot the season. A luncheon at the Peter Pan was followed by bridge clay ed at the : home of Mrs. ' Jesse Campbell. Spring : flowers were used. in profusion in the guest rooms. Mrs. Ray Austin, sr., and Mrs. Ray Austin, Jr. won high Club Af f Society Editor flame and let it simmer gently and steadily for about 3 hours or according to- the size- of the rolL Serve with vegetables dished around and with its own gravy. The menu might include oyster cocktail, smothered lamb, rice, celery, artichokes with melted butter, bread and butter, straw berry sherbet, date and nut bars, cofee pr milk. Serves 5 or 6. Mrs. Martin Schmidt, Route 4, Box 314. e e e Baked Lamb Loaf 3 cnps ground lamb s 1H cups bread crumbs 1 cap milk 1 cup cooked peas 2 tablespoons gTated onion S tablespoons green pepper 2 teaspoons minced parsley k teaspoon sage 1 bay leaf 3 tablespoons butter or fat 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper y cup mashed potatoes Soak crumbs in milk. Add oth er ingredients and mix well. Pack into a loaf pan that has been greased. Grease the top of the loaf. Bake in a moderate oven of even heat 1 to 1 hours, depend ing on kind of pan and thickness of loaf. Electric oven tempera ture, 275 degrees. Mrs. Mabel L. Bath, 109 7 -Fir Street. Lamb Roast Supreme 44 or 5 lbs. lambs shoulder roast 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper cup chopped celery Celery curie 3 tablespoons flour 3 large green peppers 2 cnps cooked rice 4 tablespoons Chili suce p paprika Wipe roast with damp cloth, rub surface with combined salt, pepper and flour. Sear roast in hot oven (400 degrees F.) then reduce to moderate oven (350 de grees F.) and bake for 2 hours. Cut peppers in two, ' lengthwise, remove seeds and fibef and fill with combined rice, celery and Chili sauce. Place around roast and bake until peppers are tender, about 40 minutes. Baste frequent ly. Serye, garnished with celery curls sprinkled with paprika. Mrs. Hazel F. Wells, Route 6, Box 339. Kingwood. Members of the Laurel Social Hour club voted Tuesday afternoon at the E. W. Emmett home to affiliate their organization with the Federated Women s Clubs of Polk county. Mrs, Arnold Coffel was hostess and Mrs. Eugene Krebs was prize winner In a competitive game. Special guests were Mrs. G. W. Brock and Mrs. Miller. At a call- ed meeting Tuesday afternoon. March 12, at tee home of the president. Mrs. Warren B. Baker. quilt blocks will be assembled and the quilt completed and donated to relief work. Kelzer. Mrs. W. E. Rava- was hostess for the Ladies Aid all day Thursday. A potluck din ner was enjoyed at noon. Quilt ing for Children's Farm Horn a and piecing a quilt were diver sions. Besides 15 members, eight guests were present. Mrs. H. J Smalley, Mrs. Wlllard Savage, Mrs. Nick Brinkley, Mrs. Otto T" A. . ueaiy, MrB. j. a. Gardner, Mrs. Truman Cummings, Mrs. Donald Wolfe and Miss Wava Wolfe. e Shaw The Women's Com munity club met Thursday after noon at the home ot Mrs. Lloyd iveene. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted :bv Mrs Fred Gilbert. Mrs. Edward rtiU bert and Mrs. Elton BrownelL Vis itors for the afternoon were Mrs Claire McCormick, Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Amelia Schmidt and Miss Helen Sherman. Cloverdale. Mrs. L. E. Hen nles entertained the W. C. T. U at her. home Wednesday at an all-dav meetinr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hennies en tertained a group ot friends who were Mrs. Hennies' schoolmates at her home recently. Three ta mes or -500" were in play. e Woodburn Announcements of the marriage of Miss Bertha (Brady) Wilson, formerly of Woodburn to Earl La Forge, son of P. LaForge ot Lebanon have been received by friends here. The quiet wedding ceremony was held Friday in Portland. Woodburn A simple and quiet wedding ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Green Saturday, March 2, when Miss Beatrice Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wells of Wood burn became the bride of Claud Toder, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yoder of Toder. Wallac Road Mrs. John Crabtree entertained members of the Sweet Briar club of Wallace Road with a St. Patrick's party at her home at West Salem, Wed nesday at 2 o'clock. " Easel Green Mrs.-J. H. Wortman will be hostess to the Sarah Oliver union c4 the W. C. T. U. at the parsonage March 12 at 2 o'clock. r - v i Eldrledge. The tllter wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eppers was observed March 2 at the home ot Mrs. Eppers sister. airs Miss Lorn Talks This Afternoon r To Club MEMBERS of the -legislative contingent, have been In-k-1 . - . . . . . . . Tiiea to io woman s ciud meeting this afternoon to hear Miss -Harriet. Long, state librar ian, talk Informally onOregon au- inors ana tneir works. Sbe will also display mounted photographs of the authors. The. board' convenes ct 2 o'clock, the business session starts at 2:30 p.m. and the program at 3 o'clock. Miss Mary Elizabeth Kells will sing and William Ham mond from, the state operator's license bureau will give a 10-min-ute talk on the traffic safety con test Golden Wedding Date Celebrated Honoring Mrs. Harry Lucas on the occasion of the Golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas which occurred March 3, the Leslie Ladles Afd society at the close of their business session this week, planned a surprise program appropriate tb the oc casion. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. J. H. McDon ald and Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs. McDonald sang "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet" and "I Love You Truly". A gift was pre sented on behalf of the society by yellow spring flowers in black vases and gold tapers in silver holders. Mrs. John Kooreman, president. At the tea hour, refreshments were served from a lace covered table centered with a beautifully decorated golden cake guarded by The hostess committee included Mrs. L. C. McShane, Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mrs. R. Rasmussen, Mrs. Clyde McClung and Mrs. Effie Ireton. Mrs. Warren Richardson ex pects to leave Monday for Pendle ton where she will spend two weeks or so with her sister, e ' RECITAL GETS LARGE CROWD TURNER, March 8. Turner music lovers enjoyed probably the largest musical recital ever given here when Mrs. Ivan Had ley presented her large class of school children Wednesday night at the high school auditorium. The well balanced program was announced by Miss Rose Hutton of Marion. Outside talent Includ ed: H. S. Bond in a reading; the Misses Catherine Barker, Claire Stewart, Lottie Black and Mrs. Hal Russel, vocal numbers; Mrs. Van Santen's primary 'rhythm band; vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley in costume. Special class numbers were by trio, Sanford Prather, Lowell Hadley and Orley Brock, with guitar; "The Fairy Wedding," Betty Peetr; guitar duet, Orley Brock and Mrs. Hadley; playlet, "The Little Dynamic Friends," Gertrude Cook at the piano, Rose Davis, Edith Schifferer, Lowell Homer and Norval Hadley; guitar duet, Glenn Titus and Mrs. Had ley; soliloquy, Ruth Rawlings; other class numbers were given by Betty and Peggy Van Santen, Dorothy and MargaretSchifferer, Bonnie and Beverly Webb, Gladys Fisher and Vioma Taylor. Mrs. Hadley gave a piano solo. DALLAS,, March 8 The Dal las high school debate team won the Mid-Willamette district cham pionship Thursday when the neg ative team defeated Independence 3 to 0 and the affirmative team defeated Corvallis 3 to 0. The final score gave Dallas 23 points, Corvallis 21 points, with Salem, Albany, Independence and Leban on placing in the order named. The debate topic tor the year has been: "Resolved: That the federal government should equal ize educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several States for public elementary and secondary education." The Dallas team appearing at Independence Thursday afternoon was Albert Klassen and Howard Campbell. Judges were Mr. Mc- Cullough, Mr. McAdam and Mr. Wagner from Willamette univer sity. Josiah Wills presided at the debate In Dallas Thursday even ing. On the affirmative team tor Dallas were Mary Staats and Mar- Jorle Waters. The Corvallis team was represented by Horace How ells and Rosemary Cochran. Judg es were Professors Santee, S tan fa rough and Jones from Monmouth Normal school. Mrs. Miller Struck and Seriously Hurt AURORA, March 8. Mrs. Inez Miller ot Portland, mother of Mrs. P. O. Ottaway, while return ing from chnrch Wednesday was struck by an automobile, break ing her hip, pelvis bone, and her wrist. She was taken to the Portland general hospital for treatment. XTi odor of cooked 111 KJ food. A new kitch en spiral air reconditioner has solved the problem. THE SPA1 H hi b p HOOD WILL ASSUME HTE APRIL 1 Presbyterians at Geryais In - Annual Meeting Vote Marise Repairs 1 GERVAIS, March 8. Members of the Presbyterian congregation met at the church Wednesday night for a potluck supper and the annual, meeting and election of officers r J.' S. Harper and. J. B. Brown, deacons for three-year term: 'Mrs. R. 8. Marshall, trus tee; Ralph Harper, Sunday school superintendent and 'Mrs. V. O. Booster, assistant. All these are re-elections. Repairs for . the manse were discussed and it was decided to start repairs immediately so that all may be ready for the new pas tor. Rev. Hood, and family, who will take up the work here April 1. The roof is to be repaired, cupboards built in the kitchen and some of the rooms papered and painted. Miss Bernice Rickman, music teacher in the high school, with some of her pupils will give sever al numbers at the devotional ser vice at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. A trio will be given by Mary, Ruth and Doro thy Feguson; a duet by Bonnie Belle Miller and Joan Dultette and chorus by the entire group. Rev. Belcher, president of the North Marion county district Sun day school council, is endeavoring to start a Bible class here. A group of those interested met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper to start the organization. Another meet ing is to be held at the Harper home next Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Barner were called to Portland Tuesday night due to the serious illness of Mrs. Mary Goodman, sister of Mrs. Barner. Two weeks ago while Mrs. Goodman was 111 of bron chial pneumonia, her husband died suddenly. A potluck supper will precede the meeting of the Rebekah lodge Saturday night. Candidates will appear for initiation at the busi ness session and plans for home coming in April will be made. PASie PETITIONS TO GET STAYTON, March 8. A peti tion asking the county court to oil the Silver Falls loop road was circulated here this week by E. C. Downing. The local chamber of commerce sponsored the peti tion which was readily signed. Anyone who has traveled this road in summer will realize they benefit from such a move. A realty deal of interest is that whereby Floyd Crabtree becomes owner of the W. P. Brantley prop erty on the West Stayton road. The house is practically new, hav ing, been built by the Brantleys to replace one destroyed by fire about two years ago. The loca tion is a sightly one and there are 6ix acres of land. Crabtree plans to make extensive improve ments on the property and build ings. Mr. Brantly, with a CCC camp and his wife, will move to Woodburn. George H. Bill, lo cal realty dealer, handled the transacation. The program planned by the pupils of the parochial school to compliment Father Joseph Scher- bring on his name day, March 19, was moved forward and given at the parochial hall on Tuesday nignt, as Father Scherbring will leave March 11 tor Iowa, his for mer home. His Niece, Katherine scnerDring, who has been his housekeeper the past year, will accompany him, to visit with her parents, near Dubuque, Iowa. S L ZENA, March 8 Mrs. Ralph H. Scott of Salem opened her house for the annual open meet ing of the Spring Valley home missionary society Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Ralph Allen was assistant hostess for the occasion. Presiding In the absence of the president, Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, was the vice president, Mrs. Fred Muller. Officers elected for the new year are Mrs. W. D. Henry, president; Mrs. Fred Muller, vice president; Mrs. V. A. Stratton, secretary and Mrs. Jesse Walling, treasurer. Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs MS I0H CROUP HAS AI ELECTIONS TODAY LAST DAY for Free LUX! WE RECOMMEND FOR WASHING STOCKINGS A regular sized package of LUX will be givtn to esch purchaser of stock tafls priced at 0? cents or more ONLY ONE PACKAGE TO EACH CUSTOMER Make This Heirloom Quilt m$f 5 f-Mg, : "feJ ' JAPANESE MORNING GLORY PATTERN 786 Wben It comes to heirlooms, there Is none any woman could be prouder to hand down as her needlework than this colorful quilt, Japanese Morning Glory. The block itself is an Interesting one to piece ybu can do each one in defferent materials making a real scrap quilt you can confine the colors of the flowers to rose. orchid and blue you can decide on one color and use that through out. Whatever your choice, the finished quilt will be one every needlewoman can claim with pride. Pattern 786 comes to you with Roy E. Barker and Mrs. A. L. Kin ton were nominating committee. The group decided to leave the discussion of changing the elec tion date,, as suggested at the re cent meeting of the federatea clubs ot Polk county, until the April meeting, for which Mrs. L. M. Purvine of Salem will open her bouse and will be assisted by Mrs. L. Frank Matthews and Mrs. V. A. Stratton. Mrs. C. Idleman, nrinciDal of the school at Fair- yiew home was speaker of the afternoon, using the Binet test as topic. As a closing number Miss Bar bara, young daughter of Mrs. Scott, played piano selections. XEWLYWEDS LEAVE SHAW. March 8. John Pros- pal of Crockett, Calif., who has been visiting for tbe past weea at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prospal, returned to Crockett. Friday morning with his bride, the former Miss Mary Stewart, of Salem. GLASSES oAttAe. .SMARTEST. You have seen It advertised in the national magazines. The high temples give a smart streamline effect, in addition to being comfort able and well fitting. LUX SALKM , OREGON complete, simple Instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage , chart',! dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a. diagram of block which serves as a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests con trasting materials. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needle craft Dept. here are many reasons why you should come down town today! a sale of of of sale sale a a a sale of mirrors ..$ 1 .49 r a sale of gossards $3.95 a sale of foundations$4. 95 ST V?1 m V Class in Sewing ' Through SERA Has Good. Membership ORCHARD HEIGHTS, March -t-Much Interest is being shown in tbe SERA sewing - class con ducted here by Mrs. Harold Vogt, 18 being the average attendance. In addition to other lessons, dress forms are being made. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sim mons and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Withers with Carl Lepley drove to Portland Monday where they attended the funeral of their cou sin, .Earle -Maurer, who worked in , the ; neighborhood during last prune, harvest. Mrs. C. H. Fisher is in Portland to take medical treatments and 'visit relatives for some time. Luncheon Served to 4-H Group by , Two of Members NORTH SANTIAM, March 8. . Demonstrations at last week's 4-H club meeting were put on by Dor othy Bannick and Allce Tucker, who served a luncheon. Mrs. May Bond was hostess at a dinner Sunday, on her birthday, also her son Wayne's 15th birth day and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves' 12th wedding anniversary. Guests at the C. F. Scofleld home Sunday - included Mr. and Mrs. John Scofield, Eugene; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Scofield and chil dren, Roseburg; and Mr. and Mrs, Buster Scofield, Dallas. silks . yd 79c Pr.64c hose . . 4 11 . . 1 $. iraies a fine showing of new suits $14. $16.50 and new 'dresses at $5.95 $6.88 $7.5 the! new rosevilie pottery just arrived! mohs are coming! get one or these new heavy cloth bags . . room for 8 garments special - 69c and . . see our 5 men's spring opening . windows I w cores. - Mrs. R. D. palmer ot Portland.