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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1936)
4 -, PAGE TWELVE The OREGON. STATESMAN, Salem, VOreffon, Friday Morning March 27, 1938 'At. Home' Sunday Will Celebrate H WRS. HELEN M. '. southwick; ill " resident of -Salem since 1882. wUH greet - her many . friends- Sunday afternoon at the tome f. her; son,. Ralph South-; wick, 117 S.Marlon;: in celebratjqn- of her 8 8th bfrthdAyannlversary. inrltationa" are .being extended : only 't h to iTh th. press. Mrs. r 3prsldtBgt.aC the'tea'.Uble dur tug tbe afternoon will be- Mrs. w. D. Smlth.-Mrs. r J am e Walton. Mrs. W. T. Rigdon, Mrs. R. L. ' - Parmer. Mrs. Cordelia LaBare and Mrs. Cora Smith. - Assisting 'with the serving and about tbe rooms will he Mrs. Her bert Ottlined. Mrs. Merle Travis, Miss Helen Litchfield. Mrs. Perry DeLappe, Mrs. Florence Irwin and Mrs. D. H. Mosber. ' .-. Mrs. - Sonthwiek has four ehil- dren who are Mrs. J. Hastings. R 1 lie-South wlck . and. Ralph Sonthwiek, all of Salem, and Mrs. Ralph Cox of San Francisco. . -. .. . " ! Mr8. . Strausbaugh Feted With Surprise ' " A surprise birthday supper was tendered Mrs. Ethel Strausbaugh Wednesday night in her home, The Uble waa centered w 1 th.a tapers. "A yellow and White mo- tlf Dreralled. m.ss uj no w wmi jo Tei j ouaqnei ui suay - angDU ana numeroua gnu. . Praaant tn affitltn tn tha nut M Vn w.v. mM TA.t. U.hL mer, Mrs. Charles Eyre. Mrs. B. vim juv.w - J. C Patton. Mrs. Lola Huddleson. Mrs. Jason FrlXielL Mrs. R. Kmlth. Mm. Quay Wssam, Mrs. J. P. UHjUnbatia iht rich, Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. C. Webb, Mrs. Bert McKay. Mrs. Frank Hardin and Mrs. Maude Pointer of Monmouth. . Scio Mr. and Mrs. E. D. My ers of Scio observed their silver I weaaing annxTersary xuarcn ZU. . . They were married In Scio March 20. 1911. In th realdeneai now c M.iiui h. i. ttt a . tag, then the property of Mrs. My- era' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Myers hare Urea In Scio continuously since. Mr, Myers being cashier of the scio stale bank. ' By ANNE ADAMS Simple yet simply Jovely, the gracious lines of this soft young frock' which one might wear for the most Important afternoons' or any afternoon. Ton can. wear It for sports occasions, too. If yon pick a sporty fabric such aa tie silk, novelty synthetic or linen. Who wouldn't feel gay, and pretty smart with a collar and perky bow-tie of crisp pique next to her facer What fun youll have lol- I lowing the , simple pattern, for Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions are Included to guide yon every inch of the 5way. They show you now to achieve perky puffed sleeve, or that rery swish, flared one. Want to rival even the gar den's bloom? Then choose a Print ed foulard or cotton, or a gay, so- ua color crepe. - . - Pattern 2888 is available in sixes 12, 14, If, 18, 20,'2(T, S2;i4, sc. sx ana 49. size if takes SU. yaras ss inch fabric and yard contrast. - SaaS fifUaa eeata 15e) la eeias ar aUmpa (eoiaa praierrad) for - thia Ana Adams patters, . Write plainly: , addrtti and atyl aumbtr. . Ba aura ta itata tiza. - . 8a4 for your eopy of oar Aaa Adama Pattern Book I, Toa'H Uka rt (oreai(l)te4 adric oatb lateat pa Uraa, faarica, acctoriaa. fashios tomda.'" Toa'11 Uka tha way it belpe S-0".,? , m. hoU wardroba, a," J1..11? iu lndrialac atytaa.ta delightful pattarea for miuei - a,d children. A kook that'a arimmlaf Witt food ideas. . Send for it today. Pric book fifteea eanta. - Book aad a pattera tojathar, taanty fiTa acata. b Addreaa order, to. . Tha Oreroa Sutcamaa Pattera - Dpt, tS Saatk Compere, al atraet, BaUaa. Ora Maka aaeeaairr aBeloaaraa. Toor erdar w'U a promptly attea'dea aa. " " ' F.rdfT t'lT ar fiilad arUki. ff daya txoa U tin racairad ay Stauaataa. . - . Pattern . 268S I J ( cW TTTf s aa Jessie Steele, SOCIAL - I Open House, at Dancing Studio ToTjigllt s In keeping with the Spring Opening Idea, Barbara, Barnes baring an open house at her stu dlo tonight. The affair is Inylta- tional and la gtren primarily for parents of pupils enrolled" with jilss Barnes; The program Is as' follows CUm duiMutrmtiaa baara la balUt mad crolUe b TlldJ a'eiotk eiai llJLS tJL 1 I uaUBC nur Meuartr. Mariana LaKikL I Batty Jana HaUkaaoa. I IaaMaatnUiaa laasoa ia Up by Satar- I Smit .T Rinn Marr 1m Wlurn,, ijaaa Holtuaaa, CJTilla Beabar, Asa Cra- I vaa, aaa nunu. Lxmi MKt vlm ". i jam Wl.katnnL Ratt Jaan Kail. I ffhh-Ur Jeaa Adamioa WaJu Clog Ariiaa HOlikar I (Bapraaaatiag Satnraay 11 a -clock elatt) .Jots BlaXall Patty Wait Betty Piarca J Off Rhythm Bock Loia Piarca Betty Jeaa Wiaagar Urn Tap Daaca Tnaaday 4 a'clock claaa Patay Stan, Ferry Baart, Dalorea DaDgharty, Dorothy Boyea, Marrarat Coolay, Jcanatta Wndtr, Hclaa Maa Anaatraar, Dalpba Loewea, Paggy : i l nianan I wit rw Eatna- Twina I Aerobatie Oaet McCiiatk Tvina Back Paaea Donald iwia I (npu ax sr. iurainai Wmlu ! w5STh2S; Aerobatu Sol Jamie a Lea MeKoa ..Friday 4 o'clock clait B ne Dorotky &raa, Tbclma Jaaa Bmith, Berniea Jfiachlcr, Barbara Backer, Bar Aaa Okliar. PaUy HeOarty, Marjorla Londaht, Batty Jaaa Hatehaioa Tap Strut Helea Smitk (Aasiatant la Tap) a Mrs. Emmons Has Party Thursday Night Mrs. Carl Emmons entertained last night with a smartly arranged bridge party In honor of Mrs. B M. Donaldson. Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mrs. George Rhoten assisted at the aupper hour. In attendance were M r s. Don aldson, Mrs. Brunk, Mrs. John Beakey, Mrs. Al Adolphson, Mrs Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Gall Jones, Mrs. Glen Paxon, Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. L. L. Jensen, Mrs E. E. Burch. Mrs. William New- myer, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Mo ss Toder, Mrs. B. A. Newman, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs. John Marr, jr.. Mrs. Virgil T. Golden. Mrs. Frank Need ham, Mrs. Gene Grabenhorat, Mrs. Lincoln of Portland and tbe hostess, Mrs. Carl Emmons. . Berean W.W.G. Meeting Held at Home Berean W. W. G. of the Firtt Baptist church met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Hoshie Wat anabe. Miss Elma H 0 y t was in charge of 'an Interesting program entitled "Time Up". After the business session there was Installation of new officers which were elected as follows: President, Berndette Clark; vice- president, Seiko Watanabe; secre- tay, Florence Wallace. Those present were Miss Su- saane Esau, Miss Berndette. Clark, Miss Anna Hoyt, Miss Elma Hoyt, Miss Sylvia Mattsen. Mrs. Rnth Engdahl, Miss Florence Coombs, Mrs. Lucille Starker. Miss Fran ces Mattsen, Mrs. F. M. White and hostesses. Miss Hoshie and Miss Seiko Watanabe. " Of flee hours for the society editor are aa follows! . .:; . 10 a m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to, 6 p. m. every day bnt Sat- V ni-day. On Saturday, they are 0 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and " .T-.-. 12:SO h. m. to e p. b. . ; r :'--r- " ij ' '-' ',- . ; ; . - V. . Friday, March Z7 ' --. League of Women Voters, luncheon at Quelle, noon, i'. Daughters of Union Veterans, 8 p. m. In armory. -South Salem W. C. T.U. at home lira. John Bertel- aoirj-lKkW,- Lefelle,-Ip.m7-s . -;;t' Rickey Sunshine club with lira. Carl Shafer, route 'j.Xi all day. -r:iVr-- -: 4 ' v v:-rr.i Of ftcew pfW R..C. in Millers' hall, J p. m. ".."-V-"-4 WV-'-VVThree .Llk.- clah'lo'clock. luncheon In I. O. O. T. haU.:BBsInesfl- session at-2: 20 P. m. , . -.." .-: Knight ,Templar .dinner . for members and guests, . . I;J0 p.1 m. at Masonic temple followed by business and J. card's. :.?-',; 4 cV "V- ' ' : ' -- ;. " v ?" - .Saturday, March t8 ' , ' . . ' . - Salem -Woman's club' In clubhouse, 2:80 p. m., tea meeting, r.-.-- -s? --.-.'-- - . - Laura Wheeler Pattern Mammy Towel'1" Fatten 1173 From early -dawn to setting sun; Mammy's work la never done. and what a busy nn she is, tool But it doesn't take half that en ergy to embroider . these seven Mammy motifs on as many dish towels, and youll love this.slmple form of pickup work. So stock up on: a hit 'of gayly colored floss (wool - or, cotton); send for this pattern, and insure yourself some happy , hours. Only the simplest A Cmh Society Editor CALENDAR J Pringle Social Club Has Meeting Thursday , . Mrs. F. L. Webster opened her home to the Pringle Pleasant Point social club Thursday for a luncheon and afternoon of k n 1 1- ting and sewing. . The table was covered with a lace' e 1 o t h and centered with a low bowl of daffodils guarded by tail yenow tapers. Mrs. Clifford Jones was a joint hostess with Mrs. . Webster. In attendance were Mrs. E. G Clark, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mis Carolyn Sue Wechter, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Miss Margaret Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. Rne Drager, Mrs Harry Wechter. Mrs. O. T. Seeley, Mrs. George Gurene, Mrs. P. W. Webster, Mrs. M. A. Tates, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. O. E. Sebaffer, Mrs. J. W. Keys. Mrs. C. F. Mumm, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shinkle, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Webster. Dr. Mary Staples, Mrs. B. Lteuellen, and Mrs. J. Nasllm. Mrs. Harry Wechter will enter tain tbe club tn two weeks. a a Mrs. Kenney Reelected Aid President Mrs. E. A. Kenney was named president of the Presbyterian Aid society Wednesday afternoon for the fifth consecutive year. Mrs. C. P. Bishop was hostess to the group. Other officers elected were Mrs. Max Buren, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Pratt, secretary, and Mrs. W. W. Moore, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Lytle arranged the program which included readings by Miss Constance Smart, and vo cal selections by Miss Mary Elis abeth Kells accompanied by Miss Marian Chase. The tea table had a centerpiece of yellow narcissi and forsytbla guarded by yellow tapers. Mrs George Pearce poured. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. Hubbel Young, Mrs. W. A. Burns, Mrs. Otto Wil son, Mrs. Arthur Dennison and Mrs. Charles Weller. a a - Ecclesia Club Honored By Hostesses Members of the Ecclesia club held their monthly meeting Tues day sight with Miss Esther Erick son and Miss Catherine McCrae as hostesses. Miss Blanche Fournier was in itiated into the dab with Miss Helen Reed, Miss Catherine Me Crae, and Mrs. Roy Rock serving on the initiation committee. Miss Verda Olmsted entertain ed the guests with music played on her guitar. Members attending were the Misses Ethel Hepner, Velma Ro minger, Edna McElhaney, Verda Olmsted, Helen Reed, Esther Er- lekson, Charlotte Horning, Emma Dell Schwabaur. Golda Wheeler, Ann HIsler, Elinor Dorrance. Catherine McCrae, Irene de Lisle, Shirley Rock and Mrs. Roy Rock. Those attending the state D. A. convention In Portland this week were Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. M. Schannep, Mrs. F. W. Settle- mler, Mrs. R. M. Morton, Miss Ruth Geer. Mrs. L. c. McLeod. Mrs. H. G. Smith and Mrs. C. C. Geer, regent of Chemeketa chap ter. stitches are used, so Deginner will enjoy this, too. - j: T : Pattern 1172 comes to you with a transfer pattern of seven mo tifs (one for each day of tbe week) averaging 5ttxS4 inches; material requirements; Illustra tions of all atitchea needed; color suggestions. ; .: . ; : . , ' Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for thia pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept. Affaii'8 . . . - - ; f f rr - . Mrs. Z Wils6nj7Has ir Luncheon at : t Residence pHAnMpfb" in Its appoinUnents Vj will be the luncheon given to ; day by Mrs. Kenneth Wilson In her., home today honoring memr bers of her. contract club. Mrs. 7. K. Power Is Joint hostess;' ';'v '; , .The table "will "have 'yellow centerpiece of daffodils and forsy thia. Mrs.. Vern Miller, Mrs. Har old dinger and Mrs. Karl a'. Becke are additional, guests. , i Members Invited' are Mrs. George Weller,' Mrs.' Frank Decked bach, .Mrs.' Wallace Carson; Mrs. Don Prltchett, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Jerald Baekstrand: Mrs. Wll lard Marshall, Mrs; John R. Cau- gheu, Mrs.' Frank, Chapman and Mrs. woleott Buren. . i Miss Keudell Honored With Shower Miss Helen Keudell. bride-elect or Malcolm Jones, -was feted with a miscellaneous shower at the A. L. Lindbeck home Wednesday nignvror which Mrs. Lindbeck. Miss Kathleen Lindbeck and Mlsa Jennie Llndros were hostesses. ' A yellow and white color motif waa carried out and the gifts were presented on a table centered with a large wedding bell, carried in to tbe honored guest to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding march. nciresuiuenis were servea. ' t - v . ; Guests Included Miss Keudell Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Merrill Ohllng, Miss Julia Johnson. Miss Eleanor Trlndle, Miss Esther Glb- oara. Miss Beatrice Hartnng, Miss Madeline Sleppy. Miss Florence DuRette. Miss Leuore Naerell Miss Virginia Wassam. Miss Olra jams;. Miss Virginia Williams Miss Eunice Fleenor, Miss Jes sie Starr. Miss Rnth Falk. Mrs. Max Moon and Mrs. W. I. Mc- Cioud. Bridge Tournament on Wednesday Told Results of the Wednesday after noon bridge tournament at the Elks club were as follows: North and south, first, Mrs. Ed Baker and Mrs. Oliver Locke; second. Mrs. j. .rarrar and Mrs. W. Ev ans, and third, Mrs. Victor Griggs and Mrs. Harry Crain. East and west, first, Mrs. Rob ert Kreason and Mrs. Fred Stin nette; second, Mrs. Arthur Rahn and Mrs. H. H. Olinger; and third. Mrs. L. D. Howell and Mrs. Roy Stevens. Beginning next Wednesday. Mrs. Max Gunter, director, an nounces that the door prize will be awarded promptly at 2 o'clock and play will begin Immediately afterward. a Mrs. Beveridge Invites O.T. Club Today Mrs. J. W. Beveridge will pre side at a pretty luncheon this af ternoon inviting as her guests the o. T. club. A silver bowl of spring blossoms will center the ta ble. Contract will follow. Mrs. H. C. Weber of Portland will be an additional guest. Members bidden are Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. u. a. Shipley, Mrs.' John Rand, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Russell Catlln, Mrs. T. B. K.ay and Mrs. Seymour Jones, a a . Mrs. Wright Hostess To Friday Club Mrs. David Wright will be host ess this afternoon for a dessert luncheon complimenting the Fri day bridge club. Contract will fol low. Guests will be Mrs. Mose Ad ams, Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. Fred Delano, Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs. L W. Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurts. Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. U. 8. Page, Mrs. Harley. White, Mrs. C. A. Vlb bert and Mrs. Ray Yocom. ' Benefit Party at Moon Tonight Gay Affair Salem society will gather at the Mellow Moon tonight to have a good Urn and to contribute to a benefit for the flood stricken areas of the eastern states. The 20-20 clnb Is sponsoring the dance and entertainment and the affair la in vitational. - r ' Barbary Coast i the motif of the party ad. Harry Weeely's or chestra will play starting at S o' clock. Informal d r e s will pre vail. ' . v Woodburn. Gene Beckman, son of Mr. and Mr. Albert Beck man, celebrated his ninth birth day anniversary by entertaining J group oz nis menus at his home Tuesday night Mrs. Beckman was assisted tn serving by Mrs. Wal ter Miller. Present were - Allen Leary, Bruce Nelson. Muriel Har- oldson. Tommy Engle.' Edna Her- manson; Charles Barrett and Jun ior Miner, r '.' , ' : - ,) This Coupon and $10 . . Add: ' : ; ; Entitles You tea - 3M oa fTrsi-so Bring This CVmpoa ' : - For m Limited Tims Only W are Offering sin Opportunity For Our Famoua Natural Wave ' - REGULAR $0 FOR $30 ? . ' .'."-'" This Solution Is for Your Individual, Hair . ' , Opportunity for Girl to Work Way Through Beauty Course ? ' ' NEW CLASS NOW BTARTIN Q Z 1" 218 N. liberty ; Over I. V. (Doc) Bible Classes' Hold Joint Dinner Meeting ; ; A joint club dinner was enjoy ed by the Men's and Women's Bi ble classes of tbe -First Metho dist e h a r e h Wednesday night Covers were placed for If at two long tables in the church dining room." - 4. - ';".. . . r t. j : .Mrs. B. Blatchford - was . in charge Of the' program and E. C. Miller lead the prayer service. Joe Urniinen.wu, ongieaaer, who. Mrs. : Margaret 'Sessendon ' at 'the piano. '-?-. w ?- J Dr. J. .E. Mllligan and O. W, Emmons gave, informal talks. The Women's class meets next on April 2i, In the Sunday school tempie. , , - . vv: '..:..' e e - e ; StaytonMrs. 0. J. Korinek has received thr anflohfitement of the marriage of Visa Caroline Ke- rod and Etaniey Vail. - The wed. dlng- took place.." last, '. week jn Washington. :D.'.C and was fol low e d. by a' honeymoon trip to ew.:Tork; :-t .r,-;. . ' Nlas Nerod has lived all her life In Salem, and . was for ' several years," until; the past jrear. In .the State industrial accident Insurance office.' Mr. -Vail -was a former. Sa lem resident ' and - he . formerly worked in one of the state offi ces.' At present he is an auditor In one of the government offices In Washington. " - - ' e ',"'. - ; Wood burn. Mrs. Nav Me Kenxle entertained a' group of friends at her, home : Saturday night with a "5 0 0 f ; party; . Prises for high, score were : awarded to La Vera Otjen and Mrs., Jrank Wright,, and for consolation to Mrs. Wister. Lytle and. H. E. Mc- Waln. Present were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McWaln of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank . O. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Otjen and Mr. end Mrs. Wister Lytle. - . . . r SUyton Mrs. Dave M. John delightfully entertained the mem bers of her contract club Monday with a dessert luncheon. Addition al guests were Mrs. Glen E. Fox. Mrs. A. W. Korlnek, Mrs. George C. and Mrs. Hamilton Ewen, all of Portland, who were guests Monday and Tuesday of Mrs. G. F. Korlnek. , High score prizes went to Mrs. Eugene Spanlol and Mrs. Tuel while the guest prize went to Mrs. Fox. a St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Sey mour and daughter, Helen, of West Woodburn. entertained at their home Sunday afternoon In honor of the birthday of Oliver Seymour. a A circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Lena Sllngxnan, 1040 S. Liberty street, Saturday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. Scott of Eugene will officiate. Roberts. The Women's club meeting will be postponed for four weeks on account of so much Ill ness In the community. DeVries Going to Oslo Convention Fred DeVries, president of the Marion county council of Chris tian education, has already ap plied for his passport in prepara tion for leaving early In June for the world's Sunday school conven tion at Oslo, Norway, he said yes terday while in town from his home in the Pratum district. Mr. deVries has just purchased motion picture camera outfit. which he propose to use at the world's convention to bring back to people of Marion county the piciurea story of the big affair. Prior to leaving, he will use the movie outfit to take nictnres of the various district Sunday school conventions to be in session with in the next few weeks, starting with the Hayesvllle district lath ering at North Howell Sunday. The following week,. April 8, the Santiam - Sunday school ' district convention will be held at Auma mie. The Pratum man hones to fi nance the entire cost of the trip to Norway through sale of bulbs of five new kinds of gladiollns which he has developed. So far, he says, bulb order have not devel oped rapidly, - though he antici pates tne demand will be greater wnen weather conditions Improve. Trusteed Estates Has Rapid Growth Trusteed m tates of Oreran n oyed a 41 . per cent increase in new business during the fiscal year ending last month. Rnhart r Hawkins reported this Week. Lo. cai agent for the eoncern la Mrs. m. J. Meyers, .214. North . Hlrh street, Hawkins who la president and resides in Portland said the actual value of depositors' ac counU at the end of the year uowea an increase or 14 X per cent -i ; . At the annual meeting' Leon T. Titus of Pendleton was elected a director and G. Walter Gates, treasurer. The following directors will serve on the board during the coming year: Robert M. Hawkins, John W. Sparling. " Prescott -. W. Cooklngham, John C. Settle, Lloyd Raah Frank J; - O'Connor," Mr. Gates, Ralph V. Burgess. Mr. Ti tus and Donald O. Bates. Lewis Pros; Store Ph. 6800 To Make Race WILLIAM BUVEN BKvenCahdidate Attempts .: to:Regigh - From Legion Office; Given: : ! Leave of Absence - i William Bllven. 29. for 22 rears a' resident of Marios county,-yes terday filed as a candidate for the republican nomination for: Marion county clerk. .He will oppose TJ. O. Boyer, Incumbent .-, . k :. ': At the same time that he filed for the clerk's position. Bllven re signed as adjutant of Capital Post No. t, Officers of the post refused to -.accept the resignation but granted Bllven-. a two months leave of absence while be conducts his campaign. Bllven. born on a farm, was ed ucated at the Roberts school and later attended Oregon State col lege. For 14 months he was, in the United States navy during the World war. He .has had extensive experience as a fanner and as an insurance man: He Js married and has three children. "Modern Methods In County Business" will be Bllren's slogan as he undertakes his campaign. A committee to handle his race has been organized with P. H. Pres ton as president and George H. Todd as secretary. His backers yesterday said Bliven had never before asked support for a public office. Bllven : has been an ardent worker in the American legion and for years has also belonged to the grange. . Flax Planting Is Finished, Talbot TALBOT, March 21. Farming is well under way In this local ity. A great deal of the spring sowing is done. A large acreage of flax . Is being sown here this spring, the larger percent of it being already planted. E. G. Umenhofer Is building at addition to his store at Talbot. Ole Jorgenson Is doing the car penter work. The regular meeting of the 4-H health club was held Tuesday af ternoon with the main diversion preparation of exhibits for the Marion county spring show to he held In Salem In April. Grand Master Visits 8TATT0N, March 25 Wayne H. Stanard, grand master of Ma sonic lodges In Oregon, payed his official visit to SUyton lodge Mon day night. Aside from the regu lar lodge session, a feature of the meeting was the presentation of a SO year veterans' jewel to A. D. Gardner, sr., of the SUyton lodge. The presenUtlon was made by Mr.' Stanard. There was an excep tionally large attendance. 294 N. Commercial Su nnansKi "mum (s0 L5)V PIECES EVERY ATT. . We firmly believe that yon like a store that carries a LOW price at all times. So we are making a real effort to ran the kind of a store you like. Ask to be shown what onr LOW PRICES would mean to yoa. ' ' -" V SOAP SPECIALS Lux Flakes, Ig. J23c Kinso, Ig. J9e Rinso, small 3 for 25c r : Lux or Life Buoy -Toilet Soap 6 for 37c SUGAR Best fine cane, 100 lbs. $4.9$; 10 lbs. Peter Pan, queen of qm them all. 49-lb. sack alaO SOAP DEAL 7 bars : OKi Economy Soap ,;. LiD C 1 pke. Super Suds FREE! : HOD GEN BREWSTER FEEDS iow is the time to inrestisate the good qualities of feeds ;' . start them right!--- - V HJ3. Baby Chick o rr Mash Yeast. 100 lbs. ifW I H.B. Baby Chick tO Oft Mash. Milk. 100 lbs. OaOU GET A FREE SA3IPLE AND FLOUR for 6m ; ', . ' . . . --t '',' Mexnber of Grand Jury Is V. Candidate; Has ; Been -ajload Patrolman v r John F. Manning of Woodburn who for the past four, months has been, serving, on the grand: Jury- here, announced yesterday .that he Lwould" toss his bat Into the. ring and Become a canaiaate tor. me republican, nomlnation'for county eommlsaloner. v 'vw I While' MrV Manning.- who. is farmer, has ..never held" ' paid public position, he -has long oeen aetive In elvic affairs.. Forrnear-1 ty 20 years has. was a school hoard- member .and for . seven jeara'' fie, served, as a patrolman, on county roads. - being familiar with ' the roads of thia district, and needed improvements upon them.. ' .1; He Is 4 1 years old; 'a widower and the lather of eight children. Introduction . of ' efficiency-In county - government 'will mean- economy and saving" to the tax payers, Mr, Manning declares. He said . in)-his filing statement that he faTored adequate pensions for the aged. &nd pledged himself to see careful attention' Is given each case of need which comes before the. court. Such help as -is neces sary is to he given- every needy Individual, r - . Carver Will Seek ! SILVERTON, March 2. The political tension lessened consid erably at SUverton tonight when five old stand-patters of the par ty came out' for various local po sitions. Mayor B. W. Garver, who has repeatedly' declared, that, he would not seek re-election, suc cumbed to the. urging of friends and filed for re-election. George Hnbbs, erstwhile recorder, who was defeated two years ago by George Cuslter, democrat, will seek his old position. M. G. Gun derson filed for re-election as city recorder; C. B. Anderson will seek re-election 'as council mem ber, and Errol Ross will also seek nomination . for councilman. That only two candidates came out for councllmen, when there are three vacancies, would indi cate that John Porter, who. re cently filed for republican nomi nation for that office, would have no opposition from either side. Oldenburg Freed, Milk Law Charge A verdict of not guilty was re turned for -L. R. Oldenburg, v Sa lem route eight, yesterday morn ing following about 20 minutes deliberation on the testimony sub mitted at the trial Wednesday afternoon in justice court here. Oldenburg was accused of falling to procure a license for his dairy. Complaint against him was made by C. & Neal. a field represenU tlve of the Oregon milk control board.' Mr. Neal aald late yesterday afternoon that the milk control board will appeal the ease to cir cuit court Members of the jury sitting in the Oldenburg case were Melvin Johnson, M. 0. Comstock, L. C. McShane, J. A. Remington, R. N. Hoover and H. P. Grant. Finger Waves Of? QC or Shampoos CiDC Jk OdC , Permanents $2.50 & Up : The Beauty Box Phone 0548 - 208 Masonic Bide. NallyV Tang is sweeping the country . for making salads! . Pints ... .... .19e Onarts . ....33c Cream of Wheat, large size : 22c Crlsco for baking...... 3 lb.. 59c Palmolir Soap......... 14c bars White Eagle Hard Wheat Flour 49 lbs.: Yellow Corn Meal, t lb. : 24c Cerr Farina, No. 10 sack S-XXX Dairy Feed, : AQ sack V ' -U aJC sack ' . Shamrock Scratch, 100 Ib.;Y . -,- , , $1.90 OF KERR'S CEREALS SATURDAY Mayo 45c I . BR003IS real nC Valne , aaatlU Elton Thompson to J?v : Credit Meet'g Speaker, r Elton .H.. Thompson.' of the Uni ted States National , bank; here, will be the speaker this noon for the Credit association -luncheon, meeting at the Argo hotel. Thomp son's subject ' will . be "State aa Bankers. ;;..; ,-, . : ""-t . : " Ciuiter Candidate For : - Recorder r at : SUverton j SILVEBTON," Mi r c h . 2. George t Cusiter, present . city . re corder, filed for renominatlon on the democratic ticket. today. His candidacy is the first for this of fice, to appear so far. He has held, tie office for one year. . -. , " 'Attend Final Rites t .JEFFERSON,:March t. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Van .Winkle mo tored to ' Curun . Sunday ..where they attended. the funeral services' for Mrs. Van Winkle's grandmoth er. Mrs. E. J. Rone, l(. who died fait her home- Friday following a. stroke, of paralysis a week age. Burial was in the Fair oaks ceme tery near Oakland. - - .- - : Ain't he foolish watch this pup - Have to drag him ia to sup. -Young Mother Hubbard Dont have to drag me Is. I like those swell groceries that Mother rets at the Cross Mar ketsad Pop doesat grumble about the bill, either. Mother says she likes their courteous service and free delivery, too. STOP IN TODAY . . . OR PHOXE US YOUR ORDER HiUs Bros. Coffee, OQ l ib, can . 67 C Manning's Coffee 29 C Gold Shield Coffee, QQ l ib. can s-iOC i Snowdrift Shorten. CQn ing, 3-Ib. can 0C Wheat-Alone in; pkg. ... life Shredded Wheat, 1 A Pkg. .1UC Shurfine Cocoa, r 24b. can IOC Tomato Soup, P Can ' JC Quality Meats Competitive Prices Fresh Halibut Chinook Salmon Filet of Sole Hens Frys Bakes MflRirr y GROceRr -165 N.LIBRTy Columbia Rl-er - Chinook Salmon 1 la tall cans 25c String Beans, S Sisters, n f No. 2 tins, S for DC Valley Rose Flour, 41 fQ valley blend, 41 lbs. ?laUi7 Kerr's Cream Rolled Oats, No. 10 sack 31c InsUnt Postum large, siie 39c Swansdowa Cake Flour , 23c .49c Kerr's Hotcake Flour, whit or dark, . IC No. 10 sack JC NUCOA 1 lb. . 2 lbs. ' for the baby chicks a ,Vs. r,,...;.. Western; Dairy Feed, $1.30 BLB. Egg Producer Milk, the mash that makes the $2.25 hens pay. 100 lbs. HJ3. , 1-SUr , Egg ; Mash with 100 lbs. i $1.90 g:Er Phone3527