The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 16, 1936, Page 11, Image 11

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The OREGON STATESMAN, Safem, Oregon, Sunday IonuJfebnxary 16, 1936 r.v . V
PAGE ELEVEN
Wicfcert Home
Opened to
Friends
TTMFTY years of wedded life were
X celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. E.
. W. "Wick art last night In their
home. Mrs. Wickert was Bertha 1
.Schults before her marriage Feb
ruary 14, im, to Mr. Wickert.
The couple exchanged tows in Ea
canaba. Jllch., And came to Ore
gon 16 years ago, settling la their
present residence on the Hirer
road.
They have two sons. Walter J.
and Albert E. Wickert.
Fifty quests gathered to extend
congratulations. A wedding cere
mony was enacted by Miss Merle
-Lange as the bride, Albert Wick
ert, jr., as the groom, Neva Hut
chinson as bridesmaid and George
Thompson as best man after the
guests arrived. Caroline Weeks
was flower girL Mr. Thompson
gang "I Lot Ton Truly" and
"Because accompanied by Mrs.
Norma Given.
Golden. Decorations
A 7:30 o'clock supper was serv
ed from a table elaborately decor
ated with Talisman roses and daf
fodils. A yellow and gold motif
was used throughout the rooms
which were beautiful with spring
bouquets.
Following the supper, Mr.
Thompson sang "When I Grow
Too Old to Dream" and the ion
red couple re-enacted their wed-
diisf ceremony. Mrs. Sally Schults
was bridesmaid; Mrs. J. G. Tay
lor, flower girl; Lloyd Weeks, best
man, and Arthur Halgren, the
minister.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wickert and
Mr. and Mrs. -Albert E. Wickert
were Joint hosts for the party
complimenting Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Wickert.
Guests Present
Guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ringwald, Mr.
and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Busey, Mr. and Mrs.
Kloney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. L W.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurtz,
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Follis, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Boyer. -Mr. and
Mrs. L. E, Weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Pearmine, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jackson of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Halgreen of Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ifill of Dayton,
Mrs. Sally Schurts, Mrs. Ruth Ad
dison, Raymond 'Schultz. Miss
Gladys Kelly, Frank Poppi. Mrs.
Ames Dutton, Joe Dutton. John
Dutton, Mrs. Anna, Maier, Mrs.
rorma Given. Miss Pauline Mar-
nach, Paul Marnach. Miss Neva
Hutchinson, Kenneth Seely, Miss
Merle Lange, George Thompson.
August Knutson, Miss Martha
Neauhart, Pat Patterson and Al- i
ert Wickert, jr.
Honors "Angel of Tenements?'
Pattern
'' 'jC cB '"
Hi , ! f i" I -'9
i -"' &
j ' H " 7 "
jy sOfr -J W I : :&.-. . o' 4
CmjJ 2669
, By ANNE ADAMS
Gaiety and simplicity are an ir
resistible combination when both
meet in one adorably styled frock
And you who would try a hand
at sewing (tor a made -at -home
frock's both fun and economical)
will discover & new and easy way
to achievement by letting your il
lustrated Anne Adams Instructor
guide you in the simple steps of
cutting, sewing and finishing this
frock. See bow, in one sweeping
operation of your trusty shears,
your prettily shaped yoke is cut
in one with the slim center panel.
wnue sleeves and bodice are sec
tioned together? Choose a color
fast printed percale or broadcloth.
If you'd realixe several season's
wear and tubbings from this
frock. Dimity and swiss are per
fect, too.
Pattern 2669 is available in
sizes H, 16, 18. 20, 32, ?4. 36, 38.
49 and 42. Sire 1$ takes 3
yards 36 inch fabric.
.. v A
1 t
K. :
mm nt nau :
n
MU UllUa D. Wald
Her recent selection as "the outstanding citizen of New York in a
contest sponsored by a Brooklyn high school brought recognition
from the modern generation to a person who has already been hon
ored as the "angel of the tenements" by her own generation. Miss
Lillian D. Wald is internationally known as founder and head resi
dent for many years of Manhattan's famous Henry street settlement.
She has been a leader in numerous social welfare projects and
carries on her humanitarian work despite the fact thai she retired,
as head of the settlement three years ago in favor of Miss Helen
HalL She was born in Ohio, lived as a girl in Rochester, and
pioneered in social work in New York's east side slums, a work
which gained her a place among the 11 outstanding women of the
United States as named by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Rainbow Girls
Dinner at
Temple
fTUIE Order of Rainbow for Girls
X observed the 10th anniversary
of Chadwick Assembly No. X
with a formal banquet last night
In the Masonio temple. A larga
cake with lighted candles center
ed the table.
Valentines and spring flowers
further enhanced the dining room.
Miss Pauline Drager, worthy ad
visor, presided. The committee in
charge included Miss Lila Murray,
Miss Shirley McCain, Miss Isabel
McGilchrlst and Miss Anna Mae
Grabenhorst.
Special guests were -Mrs. D. W.
Pngh, mother advisor, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. Leon Bar
rick, Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Mrs.
Hetty Robinson, Mrs. Thelma Hul
sey, Mrs. Joy Turner Moses, Wil
liam A. Merriott and J. 0. -Rus
sell, members of the board. Mrs.
B. H. Drager and Mrs. David
Wright, first mother advisor of
the assembly.
In Attendance
Members attending were Miss
Betty Demarest, Miss Maxine Em-
brey. Miss Garnet Lansing, Miss
Marjorie Greenwood, Miss Char
lotte McKee. Miss Helen Nelger,
Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Jeanette
Brown. Miss Esther .Vehrs, Miss
Jean Wiley, Miss Ruth Starrett,
Miss Jean Adams, Miss Marian
Hultenberg, Miss Margaret and
Miss Rowena Upjohn, Miss Jan
Simmons, Miss Louise Hayes. Miss
Dorothy Butte, Miss Lou Hick
man, Miss Pat Noonan, Miss Otti
lia Hofstetter, Miss Jean Bart
lett. Miss Harriet Grivey, Miss
Helen Kestly, Miss Alice Cunning
ham, Miss Ruth Kellogg, Miss So
phia Hughes. Miss Edna Mattbis.
Miss Eileen Lester, Miss Carol
Potter, Miss Evelyn Melson, Miss
Phyllis Selander, Miss Helen Rod-
gers, Miss Suzanne and Miss Pa
tricia Schramm, Miss Betty Beck,
Miss Alice Chandler, Miss Maxine
Gunter, Miss Virginia Pugh and
Miss Marguerite Smith.
Birthdays Honored With
Lausanne Dinner
A smart event at Lausanne hall
Friday night was a birthday din
ner given feting 14. Valentine dec
orations wore used and favors
were distributed.
Honor guests were Miss Agnes
Corthell of Marshfield, Dean Olive
Dahl. Miss Jean Hollingworth of
Portland, Miss Mary Virginia
Nohlgrew of Silverton, Miss Betty
Lane of Portland, Miss Katherlne
Thompson of Astoria, Miss Betty
Totter of Glasgow, Montana, Miss
Elsie Lundberg of Portland, Miss
Ruth Tscharner of Portland, Miss
Katherine Faxon of Portland,
Miss Muriel Ingham of Portland,
Miss Helen Horton of Astoria,
Miss Margaret Gary of West Linn
and Miss Dorothy Ellinger of Mt.
Vernon. Washington.
Greetings were given by Miss
Kuuilie Emoto and a response by
Miss lluth Tscharner.
Qnilting Done at Club
Meeting Thursday
Orchard Heights. Twenty-five
matrons, members of the Orchard
Heights Woman's club, enjoyed
an all-day meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Simmons.
Guests were Mrs. Ralph Wilson
of Bethel and Miss Delia Butler.
The day was spent in quilting
with- an interesting program in
the afternoon presented by Mrs.
Grace Bliss, Mrs. Adrian Withers
and Mrs. Otto Dora.
Mrs. Frank Wilson will be
hostess March 12 for another all-
day session when quilting will be
done.
Miss Dotson Presents
Piano Pupils
Friday afternoon a Valentine
musicale was given at the studio
of Miss Lena May Dotson with a
group of the yennger students
entertaining their mothers.
Those taking part were Frank
Burgess. Rose Marie Burgess,
Joyce Austin, Jean Newman, Ber
neice Bowersox, Bonnie Daugher-
ty, Virginia Tomklns, Alice Fay
Danghterty. Emily Turner, Adell
Anderson and Mary Jane Kestley.
Dorothy Klbbe Talks
to Fortnightly Club
"Mirries" will be the subject of
an Informal address to be given
by Miss Dorothy Kibbe before
the Fortnightly club tonight at
the First Congregational church.
Starting at 6:30 o'clock.
Wisteria Club Dance at
Castillian Hall
An event of Friday night was
the Wisteria club Valentine dance
which was held at the Castillian
hall. Approximately 60 couples
attended the affair and the com
mittee in charge was Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman McDonald, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Clarence Byrd, Mr. and Mrs
George McGuire, and Mr. and Mrs,
W. P. Ellis.
Special guests for the affair
were Mr. and Mrs. Errol Rosa, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Scarth Jr,
of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Prime,
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joch-
imsen.
The next dance will be a cos'
tume masquerade March 13.
Following the affair Friday
night, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Janz en
tertained with a late supper. The
Valentine motif was used.
Additional guests were Mr. and
Mrs. William Scarth. and Mr. and
Mrs. Errol Ross, of Silverton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Savage, a
special guest.
Club members attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson, Mr,
and Mrs. Ivan Warner of Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Mr,
and Mrs. R. Fish, Mr. and Mrs
Lee Alford, Mr! and Mrs. Harry
Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Butler, Mr
and Mrs. Al TJUman, Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Miller, Mr. Mark Wilbur,
and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Jana
Mrs. Dugan Hostess for
Merry Minglers
Mrs. J. E. Dugan entertained
the Merry Minglers Thursday aft
ernoon with an informal affair.
Members worked on a quilt and
tea was served with Valentine ap
pointments used throughout. Mrs
E. S. Barker assisted Mrs. Dugan
and will also be the next hostess,
Present were Mrs. J. J. Acker
man, Mrs. E. S. Barker, Mrs. C. C
Colwell. Mrs. A. W. Fletcher. Mrs
L. B. Malm, Mrs. F. P. Fhipps
Mrs. C. S. Snyder, Mrs. J. E
Woodburn and Mrs. J. E. Dugan,
-
Major O'Dale to Speak
To Auxiliary
The American Legion auxiliary
is inviting all patriotic orders and
interested friends to Its meeting
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
Fraternal temple.
Mjaor Walter B. O'Dale of Port
land will be the speaker
The Junior auxiliary will con
vena Monday afternoon In the
Fraternal temple at 3:45 p. m.
Laura Wheeler Pattern
Smart Affairs Before
Military Ball
Many charming affairs nrecadeti
the military ball held at the ar
mory last night. Among them was
a dinner given by Major and Mrs.
J5. v. wooton, Captain and Mrs.
B. F. Pound and Cantain and Mrs.
La ban Steeves at the Steeves State
street residence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlon were
also hosts in their apartments in
the Royal Court.
An interesting buffet supper was
mat tor which Mr. and Mrs. W. D
Poole were hosts in their country
nome.
Guests included Miss Peearr Am
ort. Miss Gladys Connor. Miss Ion
Jordan, Miss Pauline Scott. Miss
Johnnie Spivey, Miss Helen Nel-
man of Portland, Mr. and Mrs
Claude Busick. Col. McLanehlin
Major James. Major Mann. Cao-
tain L. D. Schoel, Lieut. Chester
Fritz. Lieut. Cecil Edwards. Liaut.
R. Taylor, Lieut, and Mrs. Parker
of Portland, Frank Vetter, Leo
Spltzbart and Carl Cover.
Mrs. Willig Honor Guest
Wednesday Night
Silverton. Mrs. C. I.. Willi
was complimented with a birth
day party at her home Wednes
day nignt with Mrs. George Wil
lie arranging th nartv.
Winning scores at cards were
Mrs. Frank Brokhagen, Mrs. Otta
Lucht, Paul Simon and Carl War
ner.
Others nresent were Mr. nr
Mrs. George Wlliig, Evelyn Hass-
ler, Ed Willig. Mr. and Mrs
William Pfaff, Mrs. Fred Willig
Gwendnlvn Willie Mra furl War,
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schlott
man, Herbert Jones, Margery
schlottman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Simon of Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Lncht, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lucht, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho-
mann of Monitor, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Lucht. ir.. Mr." and Mrt
William Lucht, Frank Brokhagen
ana utio iucnt.
m m Bi - ...
1 i
Child's Knitted Sweater and Beret
Pattern 1130
When four - to - eight year old
stetf out this Spring, they're sure
to need a blouse and beret set
like this one a jiffy-knit whose
clear directions anyone can fol
low. Mostly plain knitting, there's
a lacy stitch Introduced in sweat
er yoke, sleeves and beret. Choose
a colorful Shetland floss!
Pattern 1150 comes to you with
detail directions for making the
blouse and beret shown in sizes
4, 6 and 8 (all given in one pat
tern); an illustration of it and of
all stitches needed; material re
quirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept.
Why Not
Sunday Turkey
Dinner
at
THE SPA
The price . . 60c and 75c
Sn4 fifteen caU (15c) ia eota r
ttimpt (coins prfrrd) for taia
Aas Adimi patter. Writ plainly
ma. dtrw um at;! wanker. Be
are ( etete ciie.
- Be) (are U Tier Oar Sprlnc Pit-
err Beck for. mart mw- clothe
that'll fit oa moi yont nia te
T'l Gay. practical frocka t
eaeer roa t work. Lorlr eartr
frocks n4 (porta clothe to flatter
foa at piaj. Collars, aloaeea. ekirU
(or aatiplytaf corttnaet. Coie slea
erislnr etyletv Pattern Ur Uta.
fabrU an4 aceescor? aewa. Prteo ot
book f uteea ecata. Book iu a pat
tern "tor ether, twenty-fie aoata.
aidrcca orders to The Ortiti
Sutesaaa Patters Dept, lit Beats
Coats ereial atrocU Salem. Ore. Make
aoceecary asatooavea. Year order win
bo renotl attended to.
OriUn caftemarily ar fillet within
(out day troaa the tiaaa toooieodl ky
taventoiry
As Washington guarded the welfare
of his troops, so should you guard
your body against the great army of
'diseases. Have your physician make
a frequent inventory of your health.
Our Prescription Service is
Our Best Service
WIIXETTS
Capital Drug Store
Corner State and Libert
Phone 3118
A. (V
Mrs. Potorff Hostess to
Union Hill Matrons
Union Hill Mrs. David Potorff
entertained members of the Un
ion Hill Woman's club at her
home on Thursday. The after
noon was spent in qnilting for the
hostess. Luncheon was served with
Miss Florence Potorff assisting.
Present were Mrs. C. E. Heater,
Mrs. Douglas Heater, Mrs. Walter
Heater, Mrs. C. C. Carter, Mrs. W
H. Robens, Mrs. George Scott,
Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Edwin
Peters, Mrs. Adolph Heater and
Mrs. Verny Scott. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Rabens.
a
Miss Harland Betrothed
To Mr. Myers
Of interest to her Salem friends
is the announcement of the be
trothal of Miss Leota Harland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Harland. and Lloyd Myers, son of
S. E. Myers of Oregon City. The
news was made known Friday
night at a dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinz.
Numerous affairs are being
planned to fete the bride-elect.
Attend Banquet in
Portland Friday
Among-those motoring up for
the Pioneer banquet at the Port
land hotel Friday night were Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. S. C.
Dyer, Mrs. Frances Cornell and
Mrs. George Griffith.
Home Guard Group Has
Valentine Party
The Home Guard group of Les
lie Methodist church, a junior or
ganization of the W. H. M. S..
honored their mothers with a Val
entine party and program in the
church parlors. Thursday after
coon from 4 to S o'clock.
Songs and recitations followed
by the formal opening of the Val
entine box were included in the
program. The serving table was
decorated with red paper hearts
and was centered with a wicker
basket of pussy willows flanked
by two tall red candles. Jane
Ward and Genevieve Grace assist
ed with the serving.
Those in attendance were Mrs
J. F. Van Osdol. Mrs. W. R. Van
Osdol, Mrs. E. A. Van Osdol. Mrs.
H. T. Grace, Mrs. John Bertleson.
Mrs. D. C. Poindexter, Rev. Dean
C Poindexter, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs.
John Ulrich, Betty Van Osdol,
Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Jane Ward. Ra
mona Ward, Margaret Van Osdol,
Teddy Ward, Edna Ward. Gloria
gene Grace, Luanna Williamson,
Genevieve Grace, Dorothy Boyes.
Jovce Reeves. Beatrice Otien. and
Miss Bryl Grace. Miss Grace Is the
leader of the group, and Mrs. John
Ulrich is adviser.
O
Unitarian Alliance
to Convene Friday
Mrs. Fred A. Weil will enter
tain the Woman's Unitarian Al
liance Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers
will speak on Y.W.C.A. work.
Baptist Society-Meeting
With Mrs, Ayers,
- Tho Woman's Missionary so
ciety ot the- First Baptist church
met Friday arternoon at the borne
of Mrs. E. J. Ayers. Mrs. George
Wyatt. Mrs. Ayers, Miss Altha
Stevens, Leonard Ranton and Miss
Margaret Ayers assisted with the
program. Miss Ayers gave a read
ing. Those attending were Mrs. J.
Graber, Mrs. J. W. Cabeen, Mrs.
H. F. Durham, Mrs. Joseph John
son, Mrs, Theodore Turner, Mrs.
L. H. Barnett, Mrs. L. G. Pres
cott, Mrs. "George Hutchison, Mrs.
Robert Wagers, Mrs. Albert Ram
Beyer, Mrs. Britton Ross, Mrs.
Clyde Crawford, Mrs. W. H. Mc
Anlnch. Mrs. Henry Cross, Mrs.
L. M. Douris, Mrs. C. L. Parmen
ter, Miss Emma Graham, Mrs. M.
Skiff. Mrs. George Wyatt, Mrs.
F. M. Hoyt, Mrs. Clifton Ross,
Mrs. Mattie Clark. Mrs. A. D.
Cox. Mrs. Elmer Conn, Mrs. G.
Laflac. Mrs. N. Olen, Mrs. L.
McLaren, Mrs. E. A. Weimer,
Mrs. V. Martin, Miss Stevens,
Miss Ayers, Mrs. James Foster,
Mrs. Jack Gibson, Miss Margaret
Lelack and Mrs. E. J. Ayers.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Foster. Mrs. Durham, Miss Ayers,
Miss Stevens and Miss Lelack.
Ecclesia Club Theatre
Party Gay Event
Members of the Ecclesia club
recently attended a line party at
the- Elsinore theatre followed by
a waffle supper at the home of
Miss Verda Olmsted. Those assist
ing the nostess were Mlsa Helen
Reed and Miss Eleanor Dorrance.
In attendance were Miss Velma
Rominger, Miss Catherine Mc
Crea, Miss Anne Hisler, Miss Es
ther Erlckaon, Miss Emma Dell
Schwabbauer, Miss Irene de Lisle,
Miss Florence Franklin, Miss
Charlotte Horning, Mrs. Roy Rock
and Miss Bessie Smith, who was
an additional guest.
a o
Woodburn Bridge Club
Is Entertained
Woodburn Mrs. Cly.de E
Whitman entertained the Dumb
Dora bridge club at her home on
Settlemier avenue Thursday after
noon. A luncheon was served at
1 o'clock with covers placed lor
Mrs. Everett J. Haghes, Mrs
Frank Bentley, Mrs. L. R. Twee
die, Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons, of Port
land. Mrs. Elburn T. Sims, Mrs
Oliver Olson. Mrs. Marshall
Hicks, Mrs. Tom Renn and the
hostess.
Bridge followed with Mrs.
Hicks receiving the prize for high
score.
o .
Hollvwood Social Club
at
Session Thursday
Hollywood. Mrs. W. M. Davis
was hostess to the Hollywood La
dies' Social club Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Phoebe Wagers gave
the history and origin of St. Val
entine's day. Following the pro
gram there was an exchange of
Valentines.
Mrs. Dan Mulr and Mrs. Ander
son of Canada were special guests
for the day. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
her sister. Mrs. Muir.
Nesika Club Has Dinner .
And Bridge Party
Independence The Nesika club .
members "after a no-host dinner
at the Monmouth hotel enjoyed
an evening of bridge at the home
of Miss Myra Montgomery Friday
night. Members present were Mr.
and Mrs. Melford Kelson, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Asa Rob
inson, A. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Walker,' Mr. and Mrs, Z. C.
Kimball. Mrs. W'. F. McBee, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira D. Mix. Dr. and airs.
George C. Knott and Miss Mont
gomery.
Mrs. R. M. Walker is
Feted Thursday
Independence. Mrs. C. E. Tal
bot entertained at her home on
Thursday afternoon with a dessert
luncheon and two tables of con
tract honoring Mrs. R. M. Walk
er's birthday. Mrs. Claude G. Skin
ner and Mrs. R. M. Walker held
high scores -for the play.
Guests present were: Mrs. Ken
neth L. Williams, Mrs. Clarence
Charboneau, Mrs. Paul E. Robin
son. Mrs. M. C. Williams, Mrs. G.
G. Walker. Mrs. Claude G. Skin
ner, and the honored guest, Mrs.
R. M. Walker.
Mrs. Barnes Has Albany
Circle Party
Albany. Officers of Mansinita
circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
and the drill team were guests
of Mrs. F. N. Barnes at her coun
try home near Millersburg Thurs
day night at a supper.
Mrs. Barnes who has served as
guardian neighbor of the circle
the past year, gave the dinner
for her co-officers and the drill
team. There were 20 present.
Son Bora Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. Long
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long (Dor
othy Moore) of Corvallis are par
ents of a 10-pound boy born Fri
day night. He is a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore of Sa
lem. o o
Unity Class Meets
Wednesday Sight
Miss Olive Stevens will discuss
"The Song of Life" before the
Unity class at the Marion hotel
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
i .
Miss Campbell Visits
at Creech Residence
Miss Harriet Campbell of Hills-
boro is a weekend guest at the T. 1
W. Creech home.
Fine Incubator Ready
On Place at Webfoot
DAYTON. Feb. 15 A 20 by SO
feet in size incubator house has
been completed on the Russell
May farm in the Webfoot com
munity. It has capacity ot 20,000
hens' eggs in 40 Incubators of
5.40-eggs each. Ten machines are
filled with eggs and booked or
ders, one of them for 2000 chicks
of the Hollywood strain White
Leghorns. The building is dou
ble wall, interlined with paper,
cement foundation, circulating
ventilaotrs. M. A. Palmer, local
contractor, was In charge of the
work.
SPRING
SHOES
All the Fashionable Spring Colors!
GRAYS! .TANS! . . BLUES!
and Combinations
Buster Brown 5hoe Store
ANNOUNCING BEAUTIFUL NEW
MODELS INCLUDING THE NEW
CREPE SOLE SPORTS in
Whites! ... Grays! . . . Beige!
al Buster Brown's Usual Popular Prices
Agents -Theme Hosiery
i i
Tba Btateaaaaw
?