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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1936)
PAGE SIX The" OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 21, 193b Society Pearcy Home Is Scene of Gay Reception HOUSE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erl pearcy for 10 days are Dr. add Mrs. D. N. Mclnturff of Spokane. Sunday, Mrs. Pearcy was hostess for a reception honoring her parents on their 50th wedding anniversary. iXIXB. IIUU ACI UU 4UD. 'George Grabenhorst assisted the hostess. The Mclntnrffs are Tis Hinr all of their children daring their "golden wedding honey moon.. Dr. and Mrs. Mclntnrtf were married in January. 1886, at Cha tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Mclntnrff waa Miss Eugenia Long before "her marriage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mclnturff were graduated from Grant university at Athens, Tenn. ' There their romance started. After their marriage the First Methodist church sent them as missionaries to Japan. Upon their return' to the states they settled In Eugene. Later they lived in Portland and Spokane. Dr. Mcln turff received his doctor's degree from Baker university in 1891. Hia first pastorate was In Eugene. He later graduated from the Willamette university law school and practiced in Salem for 8 years. For 52 years he has been in the ministry and is still vigorous and active. He is now a bishop and pastor in Spokane. The Mclnturffs are the parents of seven children, six of whom are living. They are Fletcher Mc lnturff, Portland attorney; Wil lard Mclnturff, Marshfield attor ney; Mrs. Amelia' Shilton .of Se attle; Mrs. Eugenia Pearcy of Salem; Mrs. Helen Laason of Bel lingham, Wn.; Dr. David N Mc lnturff, Jr.. of Washington, D.C. The first five children are gradu ates of Willamette. Dr. Mclnturff, jr., is a graduate of Washington State college and the University of Oregon Medical school and is now a surgeon with the U. S. navy. Oak Point Mrs. Hugh Rogers was hostess to the Independence Rural Womans' club Thursday af ternoon at her home. A biography of the several Bible characters was given by Mrs. C. O. Allen and Mrs. Orley Brown. A three" course luncheon was served at gaily dec orated small tables. Mrs. Ellis Lauterbach will be the next host ess. January 28. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS ,j - Take one look ai this smart wrap-around frock and, if you're at all inclined to overweight, you'll, know it's just the one for : you, and just simple enough for - you to cut and stitch in a morn- ing. A surplice style, It's able to give the more matronly figure the same slender lines that-she enjoys m her better frocks, for the dou ble wrap in front gives diaph ragm and abdomen a really firm support, and the waistline a neat ly shaped outline. Too. no alio Is necessary with the generous " shadow-proof over-lap. Choose a . pretty polka dot percale, a bright . gingham, or a white, crisply starched poplin if you'd look charming at your work. Pattern 248 is available in Sizes IS. 1&. 20. 34. 36. 38. 40. . 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 4 by 1 j v J I f.v 1 : -.28487 pi U . yaras 36 inch fabric. illustrat ed step-by-step sewing instruc . ; tlons included. ; Semd . riftMa eeati (15e) la coins or stamp (coins preferred), for thi Aaa.AUmi pattern. - Writ plainly mm.' ddreM and atfl Bomber. B awn to att ie. 6d4 tor oar iprinf patterm book! It's thrifty iaid to clothe witk tha sew '1938 look. Eatj-to maka da in i for matroBi, niasc and chil dren, for daytime aod cTeaing, work and play. SpccUt patterns for ali na ming down atoat figure. : Fiattericg eailara for -working magic change ea li-oceatioa frocka.- The tateat fabric and ncecusory newa. price of book f if ten eanta. Book and a Batten to gether, tweatr-fW teste. . ' . Addree order to ;Th O r e g 8uteraan Pattern Dept 215 Booth Commercial atreet. Salem. Ore. Make aeceasarr -racieearea. Year order -will b promptly attended to. Order eastomanly are filled within foar daya from the time recei red by The Stateemaa. N ews Jessie Steele, Pattern Captures Spring Spirit! mxMo. I 1 f 1 MM -S.a :-Ev.. :: m. T: 6 VX iv ! it 54 :i :: ::- 1 " " " The very spirit of spring in this fresh and charming new frock by Anne Adams! It's interpreted here in a light print for southern resort wear. But made np in a dark print or monotone you'd get a world of enjoyment out of it anywhere right now. Distinguish ing features are the graceful flare of sleeve and skirt, and the easy-to-make sleeve and yoke cut in one. The fabric pictured is a celanese lucky print with the figure seven all over it in clusters of threes. You'd also find it flattering in printed or monotone crepe, printed necktie silk or novelty cotton. Pattern X2595 is available In sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards 30 inch fabric. Send 15 today for pattern X2505 to The Oregon Statesman Pattern Department. Happy Hour Club Has Jolly Meeting Aumsville The Happy Hour club met a the home of Mrs. Nora Silvers, January 16, for an all day quilting. A covered dish lunch eon was serbed by the women at noon. Those spending the day quilt ing were Mrs. John Dozler, Mrs. Carrie Ferry, Mrs. Anna, Nichols, Mrs. Lottie Porter, Mrs. Leona Porter, Mrs. Ila Alexander, Mrs. Jessie Porter, Mrs. Luella Boedig heimer, Mrs. Mable Othandal, Mrs. Nora Silvers, Mrs. Selma Sil vers. Mrs. Jessie Wonacott, Mrs. Freida Baie3, Mrs. T. C. Turner, Mrs. Ruby Wolf and Miss Ella Pieser. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Anna Nich ols, February 6. m Hazel Green. Friday evening Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave was hos tess for a surprise party honor ing her husband on his birth day. Music and games were en joyed until a late hour when a buffet supper was served. A Lama Wheeler Pattern Jiffy Knit Blouse Pattern 1133 - It's News! when a "Jiffy knit blouse ean boast all the new style features of a fabric blouse. Youai want lti-and its accompanying skirt in Shetland floss, for Spring, and will find the cowl neckline, the raglan sleeves, both easy-to-make and very flat tering. The blouse is in a simple and Clmb Society Editor 4V u v. r three - tiered cake with green candles centered the lace covered table. Green candles in crystal holders were used. Sunday W. A. Dunnlgan, Sa lem, was surprised by a group of relatives from this, his home district, on his birthday. e Diment Home Scene for Bridge Affair Independence Mr. and Mrs. Erin Diment entertained, a group of their friends with a dessert bridge luncheon last week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mort, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wheeler, Miss Lida Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kreig, Mr. and . Mrs. RI Jepson and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Fratzke. Pleasantdale Mrs. Silas John son delightfully entertained the Pleasantdale Needle club at her home Friday afternoon. The next meeting -will be with Mrs. Robert Sims. Pattern 1133 cornea to von with directions for makinr'thia blnnae and a plain knited skirt in sizes 16-18 and 38r40; illustrations of me mouse and of all stuches used: material rcanlrrmMits Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman, Neediecraft lacy stitch. ' ' ri I 63r s't srft a sun. airs Alpha Chi Alums Entertianed on Monday MRS, CARL POPE and Miss 111 Louise Williamson were joint hostesses last night to alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega. An Informal evening of needlework and knit ting was concluded with a late supper. The serving table was centered with a lovely spring bonquet of pink snapdragons guarded by pas tel green tapers, The affair was neid in tne rope residence. Present were Mrs. G." F. Cham bers, Miss Dorothea Steuslof f. Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. James Young, Mrs Robert Shinn, Mrs. Vern Gilmore, Mrs. Ted Madsen, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Florence Ferrey, Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs. Homer Richardson, Mrs. Renfrew of Aurora, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Harry Buckley, Miss Marjorie Marcus, Miss Jean Doolittle and the hostesses, Mrs. Carl Pope and Miss Louise Williams. B.P.W. District Conclave at Corvallis Salem will take an active part in the South Willamette district conference of B. and P. W. clubs scheduled in Corvallis next Sun day, January 26. The executive council will breakfast Sunday morning at 7:15 a.m. in the Benton hotel A meet ing wfl follow, presided over by Mrs. Winifred R. Herrick, state president, beginning at 8:15 a.m. and lasting two hours. At 10:30 a.m. an open forum will be conducted in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building on the campus. Miss Ro- selle Richardson of McMinnville state prograan chairman, is ar ranging the program to follow the forum. Luncheon in the Memorial Un ion tea room is slated for 12:30 p.m. Club presidents from the district will describe how their members have taken the "January step up the stair of progress." Dr. O. R. Chambers, professor of psychology at O. S. C, will speak on ''Knitting Truth and Freedom." Those from Salem planning to attend the conference are asked to call Miss Helen Louise Crosby at 3025 or 4501 by Friday. Jacquoline Johnson Has Birthdav Fete Little Miss Jacquoline John son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, celebrated her sixth birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at her home. Games were played and a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Charles and Shir- ley Jean Coffey, Jenny Lee Weiss Jack and Mary Ann McFarlan. Lincoln. A leap year dance, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Honey of Lincoln, was a jolly event of Saturday night. The ladies were in charge of the dance, Mrs. Milton Stephens be-' ing manager for the evening, an nouncing dance numbers and calling for the old time square dances. Assisting the hosts at the 11 o'clock supper were Mrs. R. A. Looney, Ranee Erickson, Mrs. Henry Davidson, Frank Butler, Ralph Sohn. The sweat list Included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotter, Mr. and Mm. George Hal deman. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heide and children Viol and Robert, lira. V. R. Edward and aon Kenneth, Either Damm, Ccolnten, Mabel and Henry Anderson, Mr. end Mm. Owen Williams and aon PhiL Mr. and Mri. Ralph Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DaTidson and daughters, Jan et and Cloydine, Mr. and Mm. Jesse Wor thington and children, A. G. Pal. Jes sie and Dale, Mrs. Roy Kennedy and daughter' Myrtle. Bonneville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, Mr. and Mra. John Widner and son Keren, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. CrawfoTd and daughter, Wilma. Mr. and Mrs. 5. R. Holladn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and children Mina I.ee, N'adine and Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens and sons Raymond and Era mett,' Lester Honey, Ranee Erickson, Clyde and Sanford Clark, Mr. and Mra. Oivill Trossel and children Orville and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hnnt and children Helen and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fones and rtflldren Jewel and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Loon ey, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. George Etsel and children, Eve lyn, Doris and Cletus. Mr. and Mm. Henry Christenson and children Carl, Marvin, Elmer and Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Halleman and children Caro lyn, Jack, William and Robert, Milton Albin. Bonneville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cresswell and children Lorraine. Dale Bessie and Donna, John Knntson and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. John Honey. Brush Creek Mrs. M. J. Med- sen, Lillie Madsen and their house guests, William Hjorth, Lulu Hjorth and Henry Hjorth, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen at Hillsboro Sunday. The Hjorths, whose home homes are at DePere, Wis., are spending the winter on the Paci fic coast. They plan to return to California within a few days. Mill City The Rebekahs en tained their members and friends with a card party after the reg ular meeting Wednesday night at "500." High score went to Mrs. Clara Ellsworth and Willis La verne. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Holthouse, Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. C. E. Mason. Hazel Green. Mrs. Charles Zielinski and Mrs. Virgil Per- rene will be hostesses to the Sun shine Sewings club Wednesday af ternoon at Mrs. Zielinski's home. The Nemo Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Wampler Wednesday afternoon. Turner Mrs. Harold TharP was elected president of the Moth ers' club at its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Harrison. Mrs. L. J. Uhrhammer was elected secretary. The main feature was the radio lecture over KOAC, by Prof. Chambers, mi Honor Society Memberi Hold Jolly Party New members f tha Sigma Lambda chapter ot the National Honor society of Salem high, who were Installed last Thursday night, were honored at a party- held at West Salem Country club Sunday afternoon. . Noisy favors marked' the places at the club supper. The "perfect program was the Interesting. fea ture of the party, and ncluded the reading, "A Modern version of Goldilocks and the Three Bears' by Jean Wiley; the perfect teacher as Imagined by Lila Aspinwall; the perfect student, Donald Scott; the perfect boy, Jean Bartlett; the perfect girl, Earl Warren; the per feet class room, Shirley Crone- miller: the perfect pastime, Don aid Ewing; the perfect -book. Eleanor Perry; the perfect" fool, Isabel McGilchrist; and the per fect bore, Ruth Starrett. The committees In charge of the affair were: decorations, Jerry Jo Patterson, and Natalie Neer; food, Dorothy Butte, Jean Doege; program, Esther Vehrs. The guests included Ruth Star rett, Isabelle Schmierer, Isabel McGilchrist, Alice Cunningham, Mildred Rickman, Shirley Crone- miller, Jean Bartlett, Margaret Upjohn, Aileene Moored, Genevera Selander, Ruth Kellogg, Lila As pinwall, Eleanor Perry, Donald Ewing, Donald Scott, John Laugh lin. Earl Warren, and Lewis Jud- son. The hosts were: Jean Wiley, Alice Swift, Dorothy W'iliiams, Jean Doege, Jerry Jo Patterson, Natalie Neer, Marian .Hultenberg, Dorothy Kibbe, Dorothy Butte, Esther Vehrs, Dean Ellis, Ronald Adams, Cecil Quesseth, Bob Hill, Dayton Robertson and Walter Crabb. .- Mrs. Geer has Musicals at Home Sunday Music students of Mrs. C. C. Geer entertained a circle of friends Sunday afternoon in her home with an informal recital. Miss Ruth Geer served tea. Listeners included Miss Gen eva Van Cleave, Mrs. G. O. Grit ton, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Miss Evelyn Grit ton, Miss Eunice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fontannini, Miss Barbara Fedore, Wesley Miller, Miss Nor ma Fontannini, Mrs. W. P. Fe dore, Miss Katherine Truax, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Geer and Miss Ruth Geer. State D.A.R. Board Will Meet in Woodburn The state board meeting for Daughters of the American Revo lution will take place Saturday morning at 10 a. m. in the pub lic library at Woodburn. Belle Passl Is the hostess chapter. A luncheon will follow, reser vations'for which should be made with Mrs. W. J. WMlson at Wood burn or with Mrs. C. C. Geer. Voting members from Cheme keta chapter on the state board are Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. Geer and Mrs. Howard G. Smith. Waldo Hills Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Knight and Mr. and Mrg. Fred D. Kaser -were hosts at a reception Saturday night honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kaser (Edith Knight) whose marriage was an event of January 7. Cards, music and games were enjoyed. The young couple were the recipi ents of many gifts. Guests at the reception were Mr. nd Mrs. Harvey Keser, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ov erosa, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finlay, Mr. and Mra. Orval Kaser. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo McMorris, Mr. and Mra. V. L. Bmnner, Mr. and Ms. Alpheus Srha, ra. Eliza beth Brazier of Woodburn, Earl Schar, Alvis Bmnner, Marian Graves, Gerald yne Hickman, Ervia, Melvin and Calvin Kaser. Waldo Hills Mrs. D. F. Hill- man was hostess to the Willard Women's club. Mrs. Karl Raber ly reviewed the book, "Life Be gins at Forty." The afternoon was spent finishing the piecing of quilts to be sent to the Children's Farm Home. he Weci Central Circle of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Phil Aspinwall. 645 Market street. Wednesdav afternoon ae 'J2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Baker and Mrs. Edgar Fortner are assistinr hostesses. Flax Plants Will Be Started Soon Three scutching and retting plants for handling Willamette valley flax are shortly to be start ed as .WPA projects, John B. Meek, representing WPA; told the state board of control here yes terday. Mt. Angel will get one plant;: the Eugene - Springfield area another, and the Canby Molalla district the third. Meek told the board the local communities would put up some of the funds for construction. Most of the money " will come from the federal government. The state will own the plants and will lease them to flax operat ing organizations. Meek said the need of getting the plants up early was very urg ent because the time for plant ing flax is almost at hand. Ey $ train oil defective vition castes fatiguti ntmo a aness and htodacht. Exact glas ireiep .$traiiu FOR. TIRED. EYES N SOCIAL CALENDAR. Office hours for the society editor are as follows i 10 a. m, to 12 p. m. and 2 to 0 p. m. every day bnt Sat urday. On Saturday, thej are 0 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. aad 12:80 p. m. to 0 p. m. Tuesday, January 21 Laurel Social Hour club, t p. m. with Mrs. David Williams, Kingwood Drive. Chad wick chapter, O. E. S.. In Masonic temple. Reception to follow. Etokta club with Mrs. William Grler, Olympic apartments, 730 N. Liberty, 2 p. m. Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft, final drill practice In Fraternal temple,- 4 p.m. SUver Bell circle, N. of W public installation, 8:30 p. m. at Fraternal temple. Salem W. C T. U. observes Temperance Education Day at 201 S. Commercial, 2 p. m. American War Mothers at Lutheran church, 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. Writer's section of Salem Art's league with Mrs. Blanche Jones, 60S S. Church, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, January 22 Unity class at Marlon hotel, 8 p. m. A. A. U. W. Literature class with Mrs. H. Ea Rahe, 7:30 p. m. West Central Circle of First M. E. church, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Phil Aspinwall, 645 Market. Presbyterian Aid society at church, 2:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors sewing club with Mrs. John L. Woodward, 1140 Lee street. Bring table service. ' Thursday, January 23 Town and Gown club, 2:30 p.- m. In Lausanne halL Past Presidents' club of Hal Hibbard auxiliary with Mra. M.,W. Baker, 825 N. Cottage, 2 p. m. A. A. U. W. French class with Mrs. Phil Huth at the Haseldorf, 7:30 p. m. . Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. Brilla Halbert, Mrs. J. L. Morrison assisting. Auxiliary to Capital Canton, No. 11, in I. O. 0. F. hall, 8 p. m. Friday, January 2U Scotch program in Y. M. C. A. lobby, 8 p. m. Wil liam McGilchrist, sr., in charge. W. W. G.. Berean chapter, of First Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. with Miss Florence Wallace, 1039 Chemeketa. Norse Recipes to Garner Prizes lor Round Table SCANDINAVIAN recipes will be welcome at the Round Table this week. They may be for meat dishes, pastries or any type of food Just so the recipes come from either Norway or Sweden. Three cash prizes will be awarded Friday morning. The contest closes Thursday at noon. Following are more dried beef recipes sent in last 'week: Beef Bombs Cut thinly sliced dried beef in neat rectangles as near 4 inches long and 2 inches wide as pos sible. Spread thinly with Phila delphia cream cheese blended with chili sauce or with a pi mento cream cheese blended with a little prepared mustard and Just a touch of horseradish if desired. Roll each piece neatly and either chill for one hour be fore serving or pop them in a hot oven Just before serving. When chilled, they are a new ap petizer. When toasted, they taste grand for that quick late sup per. Mrs. Neal Carter 1355 N. 18th Macaroni-Beef Salad 1 rap elbow Macaroni Vt lb. dried beef, chopped 1 enp ahredded cabbage 2 piraentoea. chopped Grade School Job Agreement Looms The final agreement with the contractors for construction of Salem's new grade school is ex pected to arrive in this morning's mail from Donald M. Drake, of Drake, Wyman & Voss, Portland, the architect, Frank H. Struble, said last night. This agreement, which is in addition to the general construction and PWA contracts, provides for changes and addi tions to the plans and specifica tions by work orders. The Hoffman Construction company yesterday had a small crew of men at the high school site preparing for pushing build ing operations as soon as author ity to do so comes from the PWA Inspection-engineering division. Children's Colds Should Have This Safe Treatment Young Mothers Benefit From Two Generations' Proof of External Treatment. IT AVOIDS COXSTAXT "DOSIXG" There's nothing like a child's cold to upset a young mother. And moth- era of two genera tions, anxious to help end colds, have depended on Vicks VapoRub. It is effective external and safe. It avoids the risks of constant ','dosing" so of ten upsetting to children's deli cate digestions. Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub acts direct two ways at once: 1. By stimulation through the skin, like a poultice or plas ter 2. By inhalation of its penetrat ing medicated vapors, released by body heat and breathed in direct to irritated air-passages. Continuing ,through the night, this combined poultice-and-vapor action' loosens phlegm soothes irritated membranes eases diffi cult breathing helps break con gestion. . , A Practical Guide for Mothers Each year, more and more fam ilies are being helped to fewer colds and shorter colds by Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vicks1 Plan has been clinically tested by practicing physicians, and further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full de tails of the Plan in each pack age of Vicks VapoRub. S3 Millioa Vkk Alda Uaed Yaorfv or Better Control of Colds n 1 cup eookefl aalad dressing Cook, rinse and chill maca roni before measuring. On a plat ter or shallow salad bowl ar range a bed of the cabbage. Mix rest of ingredients and place in a mound on cabbage. Garnish with bits of the pimento. Serves 4. Mrs. H. K. Staggs Route 7, Box 452 Sign of Spring 1 small boiled potato per person 1 hard cooked egg per person 2 slices tosft per person 1 enp white sauce pet person 1 small glass chipped beet for six servings Have the well-seasoned white sauce heated and add the chip ped beef which has been shred ded and browned a little in but ter. Add diced potatoes and chop ped eggs. Heat all thoroughly. This can either be served on the individual plate with toast stack ed or on a large platter of toast. Garnish with chopped chives or green onions. This makes a good luncheon or supper dish. Mrs. Laura W. Holder Route 4, Box 17 3 "top" qualities Made by the makers of famous CAXXON TXWEL3 ' CANNON MUSLIN sheets: Suppose you're interested in longer wear at How cost, 1a sheet that's soft, but strong, even in weave, spark ling white, smooth but sturdy, buy' Cannon sheets. Your name needn'jt be MacGregor to recognize the economy of this high grade sheet at least four years of hard wear,, this sheet is chosen by hotels and auto camps, because of its savings. 72x108, reg. price 11.60, special .....1.4 81x108, reg. price 1.75, special $1.39 -, - CANNON Cavalier percale sheets: Suppose you're in the "comfortable" class, knowing that a little more spent is a lot more received, want- 2 ing luxury in sheets at eommon sense prices, you'll buy Cannon sheets. Hold this sheet np to the light, notice fineness of weave, clear fabric, even weave, of select long fibres, 25 more threads to the inch than top-grade muslin, lighter fn weight by lb. than other sheets, saving 4 He a sheet every time they are sent to the laundry in Salem, wears 2 to 5 times as long as ordinary sheets. 72x108 Plain Hem, reg. price ?2. sp. ...-JM.69 72x108 Hem Stitch, reg. price J2.25 91.00 81x108 Plaia Hem, reg. price 2.25 91.89 81x108 Hem Stitch, reg. price 12.50 92.1Q Cases, Piain'Hem, 45x40 00c Cases, Hem Stitch, 45x40 H 75c CANNON fine quality percale: Suppose you're in the habit of having luxury all your life, knowing the value of money, but not counting pennies when something appeals, you'll buy Cannon fine percale. This sheet is today's top quality in per cales, smooth as silk (you can feel the snug warmth of your Kenwood blankets or down comforts imme diately), sparkling white, of combed yarns, hemstitch ing protected by strong ribbon selvedge, doubly in spected, lighter by lb. than ordinary sheets, wrap ped in cellophane, saving first laundry cost. 72x113 plain Hem .$3.00 72x113 Hem Stitch 9S.23 81x113 Plain Hem SJV 81x113 Hem Stitch 9S.73 Once you have used Cannon sheets youll never want to use any sheet less than Cannon Quality. If you don't believe It Just buy one sheet, youll buy more, like a lot of other Salem women are dotagr---"' . . . BUY WW . . . PAY LATER . . . EXCLUSIVE IX SALEM 5 The BETTER BEDDING STORE 47 Court Street (Balcony Imperial. Fun&ere Co.) Phone 8419 Water Earaings To Be Adequate If earnings of the Salem water system keep np to the level estab lished the first five months tbo city has operated the plant, funds available at the close of the first year, after all operating cost, will be $103,771. This is the es timate made during the past week by Cnyler VanPatten who report ed his findings to the water com mission. The sum of $103,771, however, does not include Interest on out standing bonds doit include any sum for derfiittpn. The estimate la made, however, after disallowing any sum. to be receiv ed from the city for -rental of fire hydrants. This Item lor the first five months the city owned the plant was i223jt hereafter the city council will discontinue all payments to the water-system for fire hydrants. . .. Mr. VanPatten said yesterday that the city was not setting up any bookkeeping entry for depre ciation. He said he hoped to time the plant would be bale to set up a sufficiently large cash reserve to do all of its replacement work cut of cash funds. To date the city water plant has operated at an average cost of $5140 a month. The former co -pany, in Its 84 months operations here, operated at a cost of $5... a month. This was before taxes, depreciation or any payments made for management services to the central offices. The average, morover, was cut down heavily in the months the plant operated after sale negotiations with the city began. During that period little repair and maintenance work was done. Three New Adult Qasses to Begin Registration will be open Wed-, nesday and Thursday nights for three new classes offered at Salem high school as part of the emer gency adult education program. Supervisor George Birrell an nounced yesterday. Open to both men and women will p a class in first aid and to women only, cla? es in swimming aad recreation. All three will be taught by Esth er Arnold, trained Red Cross in structor. The first aid class will meet each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the high school, and the re creation class in the high school gymnasium from 7 to 9 p. m. each Monday. The latter course will include basketball, exercises and stunts. A ten cent charge per class pe riod will be made to pay expenses of the shimming course, to be giv en from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. All of- the - adult courses are open to all persons who are over 16 years of age and not attending the puunv You 11 save more money . . and get better value in this JANUARY WHITE SALE TODAY ind TOMORROW are the last two davs. SHEETS