" PAGE SIX v , ; ... , . ncjuiw.Asw
Society
Music Club Looks
v Back to Active
History
a brief hlstdry of the Salem
'A MacDowell club is ot inter
est to the patrons" planning
to attend the spring concert sched
uled for next Tuesday, March 26.
at Waller hall.
It was organized la 1919 in
conjunction with the Woman's
elub. Later tie two became sep
arate organisations. There are
three members active now who
were, in the original group: Mrs.
Mark McCallister, Mrs. Margaret
Rosecrans and Miss Lena Belle
-Tartar.
, The club has had five directors
which are Paul Petri of Oregon
State college. Minhetta Magers
and. W. ' H, . Boyer of Portland,
.Florence W. Gaw formerly of Wil
lamette university, and Miss Tar
tar who has been director s'inee
1931.
N a 1 1 o n a 1 1 y known artists
brought to Salem under the spon
sorship of the MacDowell club
have included Mabel Garrison, so
prano; Florence Macbeth, sopra
no; Royal Dadmun, baritone; Mi
chio'Ito and his dancers; Bernice
Claire, soprano, and concert ap
pearances of Salem's own Wini
fred Byrd, pianist.
Disabled Veterans
Cared For
Increased efforts to give dis
abled World War veterans in gov
ernment hospitals peace of mind
through care of their families ai
home are being made this year by
the American Legion Auxiliary,
states! Mrs. Onas Ols-on, rehabili
tation chairman of Capital Unit of
the Auxiliary. In addition to vis
iting and providing comforts for
the men in the hospital?, the aux
iliary is carrying out extensive
welfare work in the homes of
these veterans.
While the government .provides
nearly everything; necessary for
the veterans in the hospital?, it
can do nothing for the wives and
children left destitute at home in
a large number of cases, .Mrs. Ol
son explained. Worry over the
condition of their families is det
rimental to the recovery of the
veterans and the Auxiliary's work
aids in removing this worry. Aid
to veterans after their discharge
rrom the hospitals is another part
of the Auxiliary's rehabilitation
activities receiving increased at
; tention this year.
Heater Home Scene
Of Dinner -
Mrs. W. A. Heater was hostess
last weekend for a dinner honor
ing W. A. Heater, Miss Clara Hea
ter of Portland, and Mrs. Dolph
Heater of Union Hill, whose birth
days all occur in March.
Others in attendance were
Dolph Heater and children, Rol
lin, Patricia and Annlouise, Mr.
and Mrs; Douglas Heater and son.
Richard, Miss Lucile Rolow and
Maurice Heater.
The Berean Chapter of the
World Wide Guild Girls of the
First Baptist church will hold its
monthly business and social meet
ing Friday evening. March 22nd.
at tha home of Susanne Esau at
-1750 North Church. Election of
officers for the coming year is
ta be held.
The Salem Heights Community
club is sponsoring a pie social Fri
daynTght' at the community hall.
Proceeds will be ued to buy
plumbing supplies to finish the
SERA project which has been go
ing on for some time. All wom
en attending are asked to bring
pies.
'
Mi s Kiihrn. Rowe. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe, will
come home this weekend from te
University ot Oregon to spend
, s rin vacation with her parents.
She has recently been initiated in
to Temenids, the campus organi
' zation of the Order of Eastern
Star. j
The Women's Bible class of the j
First M. E. church will meet Fri- j
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ;
with Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer. 165 j
fl 15th street. Assisting hostess
es aro Mrs. B. B. Blatchford, Mrs. j
E. E. Gilbert and Mrs. E. E. Rob-j
ens.
Silverton Legion
Post Membership
Exceeds Last Year
SILVERTON, March 20. At
the Monday night meeting of the
American Legion post the mem
bership committee reported that
membership this year will exceed
that ot last year. Action was tak
en for the post to furnish the
material and the auxiliary will
make the signal flags for the Boy
Scouts. The Silverton Handle
factory will furnish the handles.
The degree team of, Sons of Le
gionnaires will be here to put on
initiatory work, it- was reported1,
is soon as the local post has suf
ficiently completed organization.
DEL I E V E
r PERIODIC PAIN
THIS medicine
eases periodic
Mia and discom
fort. It makes try
ing days endur
able. Mrs. Garvin
Burnett of Scott
City, Kansas, says:
MI had such cramps
I could hardly
stand on my feet:
X had severe headaches, dizziness
and blue spells. Your .Tablets
helped me wonderfully."
Sold at all drug stores. Chocolate
coated Trial size only 25 cents.'.
s i- .
3 .
News and Club
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, March 21
Maccabee Thimble club St. Patrick's party witn
Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405 8. 25th, 2 p. m.
Faculty Women's club with Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter,
1705 Saginaw, 2:30 p. m.
- W.R.C. sewing club at fairgrounds, all day, potluck
dinner and quilting.
V.F.W. sewing club with Mrs. Margaret Millett, 305
N. 24th, 2 p. m. .
Ladles of the G. A. R: with Mrs. Clara M. Elliot,
515 N. 24th. 2:3Q P- m.
Woman's council of First Christian church, 2 p. m.
in church parlors. , -
Women's Benefit association, 8 p. m. at K. P. hall.
Mrs. H. R. Irvine hostess to Keizer Ladies Aid, all
day. Covered dish luncheon at noon.
Chapter G, P. E. O., 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Harold Hughes.
-Hayesville Woman's club, 2 p. m, with Mrs. Dave
Liberty Woman's club with Mrs. Ed Dencer, 2 p. m.
Girl's, work committee of. Y W. Q. A. at the,Y. W.,
2 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Miller in charge.
. Ladies auxiliary of the Lions club, 1:30 p. ia., des
sert luncheon with Mrs. John Marr, jr., 1620 N. 19th
street.
Friday, March 22
Program In lobby of Y. M. C. A. by pupils of LI1-burn-Roberts
musical kindergarten, 7:30 p. m. Open to
the public.
Knights Templar dinner. 6:30 p. m. at Masonic tem
ple. Cards.
Barbara Frietchie tent. Daughters of Union Civil
War Veterans, with Mrs. William Entress, 8 p. m.
Woman's Bible class of First M. E. church, 2:30
p. m. at home Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer, 165 S. 15th.
Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. William Kahle, 664
Breys street, 2 p. m.
Berean chapter of W. W. G. of First Baptist church
with Susanne Esau, 1750 N. Church.
Willing Workers class of First Christian church en
tertain all S. S. teachers of their class, 2 p. m. in class
room. Three Link club 1 o'clock potluck luncheon at
U 0 O. F. hall.
Saturday, March 23
The Gideons present Dr. A. C. Gaebelein in an ad
dress at the First Presbyterian church, 7:30 p. m. Public
welcome.
Salem Woman's c!ub, 2 p. m. board meeting, 2:30
p. m. business session, program and tea at clubhouse.
n I he Valley
Social Heulrn
Eldriedge A shower honoring
Mrs. Chet Eaton was held Friday
afternoon at the schoolhouse.
Present were Mesdames R. P.
Horning, F. M. Hill, A. lsbam,
Ray Weidner, P. Patterson, Carl
Pasver, R. Patterson, C. N. Heis
ler, P. Lelack, C. Hannegan,' D.
Wood, W. R. Hicks. Warren Kel
ly, Maud Timm, W. E. McGil
christ, Frank Thompson, A. C.
Keene, M. J. Mahoney, Leo Klen
ski, John Kleriski, Joe Klenski,
F. P. Runcorn, L. Horsley, Lena
La Flemme, E. Bloom, Agnes
Peterson, A. W. Nusom, Ed Beck
er, Emily Wargnier, and the
Misses Jeanette Luper, Mareta
Palmer, Margaret Klenski, Esta
Timm Gladys Brown, Florence
Wargnier, Lela Wood, Francis
Wood and Lela Runcorn.
Macleay Members of the Home
Economics club spent Tuesday at
the hall quilting, piecing quilts
and making rugs. Special guests
were Mrs. C. Simmons, Central
Howell, Mrs. A. Pooler and Mrs.
R. Martin, Waldo Hills, Mrs. J. B.
Ashby, Salem.
The Tnree Link club will meet
in the. Odd Fellows hall in the
club rooms Friday for a potluck
luncheou at 1 o'clock. All Re-
bekar.s are most welcome to at
tend and bring their hot dish and
any favorite quilt they may have
for a quilt show after the lunch
eon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murane
have as house guests Mr. and Mrs
Justin Patrick and daughter, Ja
net, of Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. Mur
ane and Mrs. Patrick are sisters
The Patricks motored out by way
oi Boise and will return the
southern route. Mr. Patrick is
fire chief at Laramie.
CJT A Introducing the
Ol fx 'Carder System'
of service during Lunch
and Dinner. Won't you try
it today?
PROTECT
VISION
Nothing could be more un
wise than to put off hav
ing yonr child's eyes exam
ined when you have a sus
picion that she might need
glasses.
- 1 : : : : ' - . i . . i
Society Editor
Mrs. Maaske Gives
Student Recital
Mrs. Margaret Lee Maaske
presented several of her younger
pupils in piano recital Tuesday
night at the Oregon Normal
school auditorium in Monmouth.
Those participating were Jean
Bates, Opal Scheuerman, Frances
Iliff, Jean Ellen Irvien, Neva Jean
Thompson and the assisting art
ists, Mary Martin and Mildred Mc
Knight at two pianos.
-
Chapter G Luncheon
This Afternoon
A St. Patrick's program will be
presented at the luncheon meet
ing of Chapter G. P. E. O., this
afternoon. Mrs. Harold Hughes,
president, is opening her home for
the 1 o'clock affair.
Assisting hostesses are Miss Jo
sephine Gray. Mrs. Inez Byrd, Mrs.
Bertha Wolfe and Miss Annora
Welch:
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
all Girl Reserve presidents, coun
cil members and song leaders are
asked to meet at the Y. W. C. A.
to make plans for the Mother and
Daughter party to be held April
12.
Jga We Offer
5 100 DOZ.
II '
ft -' r " : I Fine Guage
FVWy i Silk Chiffon
U v4 HOSE
l - 1 V V if in the Following New Spring
ki V V Shades. Remilar $1.35
&UJ ' t Values Single Pair
SPRING jftfeCl ' A ' Jl J) ' $
SHADES ifl lNlkl j
townware ; v f Ak j I m?
finesse :l If J"-"
; SUNBRIGHT . ill w V ! - 1 1
; MACAROON iWw )h U
: thrush : ivV . W
- (Slightly Imperfect) feaV " ) THREE
X V PAIRS
Affairs
State Parks Talk
WillBeGiven
Saturday
DAVID THOMPSON of the
state highway department
will address the Salem' Wom
an's club Saturday afternoon at
the clubhouse. He will talk on
state parks and highway beautifi
cation. Mrs. F. Washburn will give a
10-minute talk on one of Oregon's
new Industries, the raising of an
gora rabbits for their fur. Tea will
be served after the; business meet
ing. Mrs. Earl Andresen heads the
social committee which includes
Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. B. Allen,
Mrs. Walter Minier. Mrs. Eliza
beth Albert, Mrs. F. A. Elliott,
Mrs. U. S. Page and F H. Crosby.
- -
War Mother Enjoy
Social Meet
The Salem chapter of American
War Mothers held; a social meet
ing on Tuesday, at the home of
Mrs. Judith Boock. The after
noon was spent in games and spe
cial numbers by Mrs. Laura Clut-
ter and Mrs. Matilda Nadon.
Mrs. Minnie B. Peetz was a spe
cial guest. Mrs. Ida Mackechnie,
a new member, is leaving this
week for her home at Port Ange-
lus. Wn. St. Patrick's influence
was in evidence both In the flow
ers and refreshments.
Those assisting Mrs. Boock
were, Mrs. Mary Rauch, Mrs. Net
tie Myers, Mrs. Lillian Christof
ferson, Mrs. Mary Sims and Mrs.
Bertha Smart.
Tho next meeting will be held
in the American Lutheran church
on April 2.
Results of Duplicate
Match Told
The duplicate contract bridge
match played at Dallas Tuesday
night between ten couples of that
city and an equal number from
Salem was won by the Salem team
with a margin of 163 match
points.
High score for the Salem team
was won by Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Farrar with 113 H match points,
Homer Smith and George Hender
son were second with 110 match
points and Walter Cline and Roy
Gard were third with 108 match
points.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman
were high for Dallas with 108
match points.
Musical Event Held
Tuesday Night
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ayers open
ed their home on South Cottage
Tuesday night for an informal
evening of music by Wendell
Helm, pianist. Mr. Helm played
several of his own compositions In
addition to works of the masters.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ayers, assisted by Miss Mar
garet Ayres and Miss Effie John
son. Guests were Mr. Helm, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Miss Althea
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lindebloom, Russell Fuller, Leon
ard Rauton, Miss Olga Janik, Miss
Effie Johnson, Miss Bernlta Jones
and Miss Margaret Ayers.
Travelers Back From
Long Jaunt
Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs.
Frank Snedecor returned Tuesday
afternoon from a 12,000 miles
automobile tour of the southern
states. They were gone two
months.
Front Salem the two travelers
went south to Los Angeles, over
to the Boulder dam, to Phoenix,
Arix., and thence to New Orleans.
Florida and the Atlantic coast
claimed quite a bit ot their time
and they visited friends In l Mo
bile, Ala. They also called on Mrs.
Frank M. Jordan in Miami.
After seeing all the southern
States, Mrs. Boise and Mrs.-Snedecor
returned by the central
route. They encountered a terrific
dust storm in Kansas but other
wise the Journey was very pleas
ant, they report.
Leslie PTA to Give
Dinner, Program
The Leslie Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold its annual jit
ney dinner and program at the
school house Monday night,
March 25. Mrs. Newell Williams
and her committee are making
arrangements to accommodate a
large crowd.
A 6hort business meeting will
follow the dinner 'when nomina
tions for officers will be made.
The program will Include a
demonstration by pupils from the
state school for the deaf, a short
play by the Leslie Players, direct
ed by Miss Vivian Carr, a dance
by Pauline Zoe Chambers and
songs by Leslie pupils under the
direction of Miss Gretchen Krea-
mer.
Writer's Section Has
Gathering
The Writer's section of the Sa
lem Arts league was entertained
at the home of Mrs. W. D. Smith
and Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith
Tuesday night. Original works
were read and discussed.
Those in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, Prof.
and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, Mr. and
Mrs. John Clifford and Mrs. Frank
McWhorter, all of Corvallis, Dr.
and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs.
Blanche Jones, Mrs. Edna Daily,
Mrs. C. A. L.ytle, Mrs. Sarah Hunt
Steeves. Mrs. Jessie Singleton,
Mrs. William E. Merriott. Miss
Renska Swart, Ernest Smith and
the hostesses, Mrs. Smith and Miss
Grace Elisabeth Smith.
O. E. S. Fetes Guests
From Corvallis
The Order of Eastern Star en
tertained as special guests a del
egation from Corvallis at its
meeting Tuesday night in the Ma
sonic temple. Among them was
Mrs. Inez McWilliams, worthy ma
tron. Honors were paid to the junior
past matron and the junior past
patron of Chadwlck chapter, Mrs.
Lillian King and Harry Mohr,
wehn they were escorted to the
East and presented with flowers.
Three candidates were initiated
with Dr. W. C. Kantner assisting
in the services.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting with the
St. Patrick's motif in evidence.
Mrs. Bernice Blodgett; worthy
matron, and E. O. Rhoten, patron,
were in the chairs.
Mrs. Harry Crain has invited
eight matrons to have luncheon
with her this afternoon.
Graham Cracker Contest
Closes al 12 o' Clock Noon
All of you good cooks have un
til noon today to bring your fav
orite graham cracker recipes to
The Statesman office. . They will
be judged this afternoon and the
cash prize winners announced to
morrow morning together with a
new topie for next week.
Concluding the citrus fruit se
ries are the following:
Pennsylvania Pie
1 large aliea of bread, 1 inch thick
. 1 cap cold water
3 esr yelks
1 esp safer
Juice sad fVated rind of 1 lemon
1 tablespoon batter
2 CC whites it desired
Remove crust from bread and
soak In cold water. ' Mix yolks of
eggs and sugar and lemon juice.
Add to water and bread and cook
over hot water until thick. Stir
in butter and remove from stove
for a few minutes before pouring
into a baked crust. Brown In the
oven and eover with meringue
made from whites of eggs with 3
tablespoons of sugar and tea
spoon, baking powder.
"Mrs. W. M. Hughes,
Cutler City. ;
" '
Carrot Salad
2 cups grstcd carrots
1 kraon. rind snd all. chopped fine
Mix sugar with the chopped
lemon and let stand for about
hour. Mix with grated carrots
and serve on a lettuce leaf.
Helen Monk,
1025 N. Capitol.
e
Fruit Salad
'4 grapefruit.
H cp sugar
pinch of salt
2 bananas, sliced
. Vt cup seeded Iioya) Anne cherrirs
1 small bunch seeded grapes, balveu
pears, peaches, apples or other
fruit it desired
1 italk celery, chopped fine
i cup whipping cream
The grapefruit is more easily
prepared if peeled and allowed to
stand over night. Quarter and re
move all membrane. Mix bits of
grapefruit thoroughly with sugor
and a pinch of sale. Canned or
fresh cherries may be used. Do
not chop too fine. Prepare fruit,
keeping it chilled and safe from
discoloration. Slice bananas last
with a silver knife. Mix im
mediately with citrus fruit to
prevent discoloration. Combine
all ingredients lightly and drain
in the refr erator while you whip
the cream. Add syrup drained
from fruit to whipped cream. Pile
fruit lightly on crisp lettuce and
top with whipped cream dressing
and a maraschino cherry.
Mrs. Marshall E. Ransdell,
Route 3, Box 74.
Citrus Fruit Cocktail
'i cup lemon juice
x cup orange juice
V cup grapefruit juice
cup sugar
few grains of salt
1 cup mineral or iced water
crecked ice
mint sprigs
Combine fruit Juices, sugar,
salt and water. Pour over crack
ed ice in cocktail glasses and serve
garnished with mint sprigs. Serves
8 to 10.
Mrs. Paul Carrow,
Chemawa, Ore.
Buttercups
1 recipe for Gold cake
1 recipe for orange icine
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
melted
Gold Cake
H cup shortening
cup sugar
6 egg yolks
',i teaspoon lemon or vanilla extract
f
fu areTNJ
splendid hostess
ilMilly... so much
VHot WateHyf
Enjoy unlimited hot water service, too
Rent a High-Low Gas Storage Water Heater
for $1.25 monthly! Operating cost SMALL!
HOW mortifying it is to
have to explain to a house
guest that there is no hot water
because the furnace fire went
down . . . because Sister forgot
to light the tank heater ...
because your water heater
shuts off between certain hours
... or because Junior took all
the hot water for his shower I
It's much nicer to be com
plimented' on your hospitality
and your unlimited hot water
service!
The lack of. effortless hot
water need no longer embar
ras or harass yon. You can
now rent a High-Low Auto
matic Gas Water Heater . . .
just like you tent anything
else! The rental is fiat . . .
$1.25 a month. And the operat
ing cost is very small because
1 caps pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
H eup saUk
Cream shortening, add sugar
slowly beating In welL Add egg
yolks and beat until light and
creamy. Add" flavoring. Sift to
gether -flour, baking powder and
salt. Add alternately to creamed
mixture with the milk. Bake In
very small greased cup cake pans
in a moderate oven, 375 degrees,
for about 15 minutes. When
cold, cover with icing. Garnish
with a dot of chocolate.'
Orange Icing
4 cup butter
l'A cups powdered sugsr
Crated rind of 1 orange
putp and juice of small oranfe
Cream butter. Sift sugar and
grated orange rind. Add gradu
ally to butter, working In well.
Add juice and pulp of small or
ange. Makes six aozen sman
frosted buttercups.
Ellen Robins,
571 N. Church.
. . .
Mehama A quilting party was
given 'this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Max Frame and Elizabeth
Hughes. A miscellaneous birth
day shower was given Mrs. Jack
Ryland in connection with the
party.
: ;
Mr. and Mrs. William Einiig
will move to Portland the first of
next week. Numerous informal af
fairs are planned for this weekend
before their departure.
New Hair
I 1 ''t-sgj,
Finger Waves
Only the highest grade
hair solutions and ma
terials are used here
in finger
expert attenti
to evervdeta
new hair
ion.
jgpgym free; JpScsl
I IvS Jf Each week we choose C- vTlT-
fiS -7 a? at random a telephone T, .SjfiS'
ljpyA Dumber from Salem's T
7 teleph one directory -sssk
fy v m and place it in the Ks " 1 TNI
' r I box at the bottom of ;
wmmmTS!!mmmmmmm the ad. If the number SsSS
tfJ " '' is yurs von may come sr-"?vH
JktL I 9 3 6 2
I Ofa I MILLERS iPE
$1 BEAUTY WW
yfA shop C 7
XJ Phne 7953 1 W- J
I'm glad you
didn't visit us
before we
TINTED an
Automatic.
Gas Water
-Heater
of low-cost Portland gas. You
pay no extras of- any kind
sign no sales contract- pay no
installation charge take no
risk at alL
This High-Low Gas Storage
Water Heater gives you un
limited hot water service. It
automatically keeps a plentiful
supply of clean hot water of
a uniform, safe temperature
ready for use any. time you
turn a faucet, day or night,
winter or summer. Why wait
longer to enjoy the easy clean
liness this service affords for,,
such a modest monthly cost?
Any dealer, plumber or your
gas company will gladly give
you complete details about this
service . . . will arrange to rent
you one of these heaters at
once. Don't delay. Investigate
today I
Reception Will Follow
Concert F riday
A reception to which the public
is invited will follow the artist's
concert to be given by Miss Mildi
Roberts Friday night in the First
Congregational church at 8: If
o'clock. ,
Friends are bidden to call at
the Woman's clubhouse to greet
Miss Roberts. In the line will be'
Mrs. Mark McCallister. Mrs. Johf
3. Roberta,-! Miss Mildi Robert.
Miss LucilleT Cummins and board
members of tKe Salem Woman's
club which Is eponsoring the coo-'
cert.
The tea table wiU.be attractive
with yeHowjpolntinents. Pour
ing will be Tti t! Bishop and
Mrs. R, J. Hendricks. Members
from the Junior" Woman's club
will serve and are Miss Madge
Reid, Miss Frances Baler, Mis
Esther Wood, MJss Ruth deer.
Miss Grace Holman and Miss Je'as
Bahlburg.
The fine-arts committee of the
Woman's club" is in charge of the
reception. It i&Afrman is Mrs.
Ceorge Rossrai khd It Includes
Mrs- George Alien ' Mrs. Cllftok
Muss, Mrs. Ullo 'Hasmussen. Mrs.
C C. Geer: and" "Srs: W. F. Fargo.
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Roy
C. Faulconer were hosts Saturday
night when they entertained the
Jiggs club at their home. Seven
tables of "500" were in play wits
prizes for high score going to Mrs.
S. W. Harper and Math Hermele:
for low score to Mrs. Ray Tyson
and R. L. Freeberg. Lunch was
served.
Fashions!
Here are the new hair fashions for
Spring and Summer 1935. Miller's Beauty
Shop, as always, is at the head of the
class with the newest hair waves. Now
we invite you to bring this ad or you
may choose from our ad any style you
wish, and it will be yours at the small
cost of shampoo and finger wave.
waving
ion given p- r I
dress fash
CONVENIENT
REGULATOR
Ths High -Low
Recalator on this
Penoeld Automatic
Cas Water Heater
controls two burn- t
era. Wken placed at '
LOW, only a small
burner operates
' when heat is neces
sary. When shifted
to HIGH, a large
b a r n e r is also
brought into action,
which bests the
water much more
rapidly. Thus you
- can easily control
the amount of water
tieated and voor
' g bill, too, if you
Wish.
.V . S
s ' ' 1
i
I
DEALERS, PLUMBERS AND
Portland Gas & Coke CompanV
136 South High St Phone 5919 -
M--'
: - , m