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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1938)
PAGC CEL. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thorsda BIornlnR JoT, 193S Society Clubs Music Informal Affairs Are Calendared 'For Today While Salem folk are still com ing and going and entertaining out-of-town guests sereral Infor mal affair are being siren this week. : ; '-.' Tbls- afternoon Mr. Ira H. Gardner haa bidden a group of matrons to her home on Kaapp atreet : for a deaaert luncheon. The yellow and wWie decora tire acherae will be nsed in the table decoration and summer flower will be used about the rooms. . An afternoon of cjarda will fol low the lnncehon. Guests will be -Mrs. Ralph Klet sinr, -Ira. Li J. Sjtewart. Mra. Al jrt Cohen. Mrs. Earl Holt, Mra. Arthur Fox; Mra. Elmer Berg, Mra. Herbert Bailey. Mr. Her man Hilla and Mra. Gardner.' Mr. Riogle Hotcs Mr. Phillip Rlngle will be a bridge hostess tonight la honor of a group of her friends at her a home on North 20th street. Fol lowing several hours of cards a late supper will be served by the hostess. Bouauets of summer iS'rH'i,1" """"""Luncheon to Celebrate . k3 ESSS Payment of Debt ; . I - i Mrs. Merritt Tr. Mrs. Ralph Burning o$ the mortgage of the uauey. airs, timer et. -. James Monroe. Mrs. ."TillUm Sta- eer. Mrs. Lawrence Lister na the hostess Mrs. Rlngle. I -T L , . New Teacher Arrives For Art Center The teaching staff of the Salem art center has been increased to three since the arrival of Mr. , "JiZ VZ, in modelling, carving and wood- . . W j . 1T1 a t io4 work. J Mr. t Lamade studied at John HetToa art Institute in Indiana. Cnrcwtrarhoelin New ir5tr!- "w,. -JI ? saaseum. He has assisted in mural paintings at the St. John'a IHt- rrice. has completed 15 oil paint- lngs and 23 water colors xor ine treasury department at Washing- ton. Dj. C. and a Urge moral in the GranU Pass postoffice. He is aow compleUng a large over- mantle wood carving for the din ing room of Tlmberline lodge. Rickey Sunshine Club Is Entertained Mra. aUail C. : D. f Courtnler enter member. oV7hV RTckeV Snmahine club Friday afternoon at her home. The next meeting will be Juy 8 with Mrs. William Carothera. This will be the last meeting of the, group untU Sep- tembert . Thoso present were Mrs. J. C. t&m1' import to Fete. ricks. Mrs, Ida Wilson. Mra. M. Mrs. Courtnler. Stewert and : , On Thursday, , July 14, the members of the Salem Garden club have been naked to a 1 o'clock luncheon at Stayton park aa guests of the Stayton Garden club. The affair will be a no-host picnic, after which aeveral gar- dens will be on view. Mrs. Paul Bale at 8372 is in charge of reservations. . Sanday, Jaly 24, has been set as the date for the Masonic-picnic" at the Dallas city' park. The all day affair will be tor all Ma- soas, members of the Eastern Star and their families residing- Miss Leone Spaulding. dangh in the Willamette valley. Mr. H. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Robinson and Mr. William Snauldinr. and Miss Marv Jan -Neimeyer are in charge ot the picnic. . .. Mrs. R. E. Caley aad children, Margaret Jean and Eldon Fred, . left yesterday to spend the re mainder of the summer. in Wich ita. jKansaa. as guests ot Mrs. Caley'a parents. Mr. aad Mrs. F. S. McMullen. Mr. WillUni Phillips, jr.. has returned from a trip to Seattle, Tacoma and other northern Points. Laura Wheeler Helps You Grow a Garden in Embroidery A! - Vv' 1 f i 3 Toull embroider this panel quickly it's j mainly In single aad running j stitch with French knots. Choose gay sQk, wool or cotton floss. Pattern 1817 eon Calms a tranafer pattern ot a pic ture !Sx2f laches; materials re- ' " .I m New CLUB CALENDAR Thursday, July 7 Woman's Missionary society of First Christian church 2 p. m. - Carnation clnb I ; with . Mrs. Anna Kertson. Oak atreet. No host lunch at 12 j followed by business meeting. Royal -Neighbors aewing at Fairgrounds cabln n o - h o a t lunch. ; - , j - - Keixer 'Sewing dub all day meeting with Mra. I W. J. Epp ner. j . Woman's Relief corps meet all day at the fairgrounds. Friday. .July " 8 ; Florence Vail, Missionary so ciety of Calvary Baptist charch with Mra. K H." Pickens. 695 North 17 th, 1:30 dessert luncheon. - NALC auxiliary meet with -Gladys BoTce, 1870 Market. 2 p.m. '!-;, Wnmni'i Mlaslruiirr KnrittT of First Baptist church with Mr. Clarence Johnson, route 6, for 1 o'clock picnic luncheon. Monday, Jaly 11 Pro America meeting at Sen ator Hotel at 2:30 p. m. . , Methodiat Old People's home and ceiebration of Uhe liquidation of will IVa lha AMAaalAii tA " a j O.clock i.aeheon at tne Golden Pheaaant i today when members of the board meet.. .Tboe on the board are Mr. A. BKrana, president; Mrs. Oren Stratton. corresponding s e c r e tary; Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, record- i. -r.t.n- t--i. i.inr- Mr r I i ft nKaa r n. ji.'. u c rm M. J. XT11. JC. Btu. Mr. Lena Lile. Mrs. W. wM r.,v BfewvMa m a . aaa sr ta a aaw helmer. Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. I Mrs. H. W. Swafford. Mrs. J. II. Baker, Miss Reynolds. Mr. C. A. Gie. guest. Mrs.B. B. . T - 7" t. " 7. dissolved in past year. , , ,f r ' i vi Mr. and Mrs. l auIllS Flan ir p p ' T A"P XaSl Voast Mr. and Mra. Theodore Paulua are leaving today for an Interest lag: trip aloag the eastern sea board. En route they will stop at Chicago. Washington. D. C, and x v J . 1 T Si .l r ,1' 'r:f.. " ""r.."y r tending the Elks convention. Mr. J l"1" '' ed ruler of the .to tlem Jff' . the - return thf M"1 Canad "d HkV.Loutae ,tnd B"LL J71? u.t9 awaJ.ree fd, i1 ,aTe, toniht from Port" land on thestreamUner. Study t.lub at lieacll - Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport is entertaining members of her study group with a delightful at- fair today at her beach home at Neskowin. Luncheon will be served by the hostess and the afternoon hours will be spent in swimming and cards. Those motoring to Neskowin will be Mrs. David t Bennett Hill, Mrs. Arch Jerman. Mrs. Don Rob- erts. Mrs. E. J. Scellars. Mrs. Wil liam McCilchrist. jr., Mra. Rich ard Slater. Mrs. Max Page, Mrs. Harry. Crain and Mrs. Frederick Lamport. Simmons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, are spending the week aa the guests ot Miss Molly Jeean Maison at Nelscott. i Mr, and Mrs. BrC) man Boise and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rob- ertson and their children are enjoying the week vacationing at Seal Rocks. i The BIcKlamey-Darby dan will meet for aa all day picnic Sun- day. July 1. at Bryant park in Albany. i - quired: color chart; illustration of stitches. 1 Send 10 cents. In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needle craft Dept. Salem. Write plainly pattern nuaaber, your name aad address. L.ll and Lanham-Schneider Vows ' Read in Vancouver r The- marriage of Miss Cora Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louii Schneider of Silrerton, and Mr. Thomas E- Lanham, son of Mr. and Mra. Ed Lanham of 'Silrerton, waa solemnized at the parsonage of Rev. Paul L. Kuns man in Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, July S.. I S Miss Lorenm E. Jefferys was the honor attendant and Mr. Herman Martinson was best man for Mr. Lanham. The bride wore a, white crepe suit with matching acces sories and corsage of rosebuds. Mrs. Lanham Is a graduate of Silrerton high school and Mr. ' Lanham received his education In Nebraska. The young couple will make their home in Silrerton. Miss Holman Entertains Spinsters Tuesday . Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman entertained the Spinsters at an in formal affair; at her home on North Summer atreet Tuesday night. Miss Margaret Simms pre sided at the business meeting and plans were made for the summer months. Refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostess. Those present; were Mis Cleo RItner, Miss Grace Bailey. Miss Jff WiPer; M,Rut?!,a JJUlWlt aaa int) f UBvllUUlQ AaCVlla Christ. Mtes Emlyn Griggs. Miss V? , Z, r1"1??"?' M'M Margaret and Misa lrothc i11" f1 "s -emB "T" ! Margaret Brown, Miss Margaret fimm- MJ Mary and Miss Betty Hammond. Miss Esther Gibbard. Mrs. Hugh Shattac of Portland. Mrs. Joseph E. Harvey. Jr Mrs. . ..." uan u' ouin "a i""1 noImta' ri7Tr7 r J J .i, VI? W Encampment Will r LL . . . ; The encampment committee of the Veterana of Foreign Wars of Interest to the genesal public at. their convention being held m Salem next week Wolfe who is encampment chair- man, has called a meeting of the committee fdr tonight at the 'J"' commerce. 8 o'cloc k. A tea at the home of Mra. C P. Bishop will be given for the pub- lie on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Russell Mudd and eight past presidents will preside On Sun- day night. July l. a memorial service will be held at the Ameri- can Lutheran church to which the public is invited. - Recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson were Mr. Frank Branch Riley, Mrs Dillon and son, William Henry Dillon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Laughton, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. BeB Ramseyer are enjoying a trip in southern California and Los Aneeles. Last week they attended the Kiwania International convention in San Francisco. . A recent guest of Sirs. Charles K. Spauldlng was Dr. and Mrs. Frank" E. Spaulding of Los An- geles. The visitors were enroute south from a trip to Alaska. Dr. . auiamg is a well known eauca- tor and a former Yale profes- sor. ' Mrs. Frlta Levin of Lindgborg, Kansas, has arrived in the cap- ltal to spend the next month as the house guest of her sister, Mis Amanda Schwabbauer. Mr. Levin will be remembered as Emadel Schwabbauer. Walter Aliens Located In new Residence Which Replaces One Destroyed ROSEDALE Walter Aliens have moved into their new bouse which take the place of the one recently burned. , - Lawrence Lehman entertained his Sunday school class of boys at the church Friday night. . A group of young: people staged a birthday surprise party for Lu cille Lehman Saturday night. Group From Eldriedge Joins in Birthday Fete for Clatskanie Woman ELDRIEDGE A group from this community motored to Clat skanie Sunday to honor Mrs. G. W. Thurmon on her birthday. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod, Linda and Shirley Girod. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn No som, Donald and Dale Nusom. ' Cards were the .diversion of late afternoon, also a movie film was shown by Mrs. R. : W. Nn om. Forest Ginn , of ; Astoria who has been granted a special permit from : the government to obtain such pictures presented a colored movie of ships in dis tress - being rescued at Parkland Woman Makes Visit WithSilverton Friends and Relatives BRUSH CREEK Mr. C. Fjelde ot Parkland, Wash., who has been visiting at the J. C Goplernd home aa well as with other friends and relatives here and at Silrerton, returned to her homo Monday when her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Tingelstad motored down for her. Some years ago Mrs. Fjelde made her home at Sil rerton. f Mrs. Silas Torvend of Bethany entertained tor Mrs. Fjelde dur ing her stay here. Invited were the honor truest. Mrs. Andrew H aero and daughter. Sylvia. Mrs. J. C Goplernd ot Brush Creek, and Mrs. O. S. Hauge and Mrs. Jack, Randall of Silrerton. . 41- inures MAXINE BUREN - . - tuL-J!milei "I caa't aadmUad wkr seoDle ate an. Him ssd I him mwriMi " I cross Bring out the medals quick not electric bine, pleated chiffon she I i''- " : - iljl; h j ' :i!!i.iv -.i1 rti . 1 r fect where atltchlng forms a deep yoke on each aide of the bodice ' and again, horizontal stltchins) all around the hips. More green than bine, the turquoise crepe, right, ; bodice. A draped V neck, and Copyright, 1138. Esquire Features, Inc. Florence Vail Society At Pickens Home ' Mrs. K. H. Pickens will enter tain members of the Florence Vail Missionary society of the Calvary Baptist church at her home on North ' 17th street Friday after- ooon with a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncneon. Mrs. E. McAllister will have charge of the devotional hour. Mrs. Charlea Rutherford, a mis- sionary on furlough from India, will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. Mra. Earl Barham la in general charge of the program. On Sunday, July 10, the WCTU is holding open' house at the Children's Farm Home, an insti- tution for dependent children malntained by the Woman'a Christian Temperance union at Corvallis. The occasion is the 15th anniversary of the opening of the first cottage the Willard. The open house is open to the public. Misa Gwendolyn Hunt, Miss Melba Riopelle and Miss Anna May Unrath of Roseburg are leaving by motor Friday night for a fortnight's trip to Los An- eles and other southern points. ISllsa Margaret Jean Prescott will ! spend the summer In the east visiting friends and relatives and will return )n the fall in time to register as a high school senior. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stover are enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Port Angeles, Wash. Al Curtis Home Scene of Party AUMSVTLLE Mr. and Mra. Al Curtis entertained with a par ty Monday night In honor of their friends. Mra. Patton and daughter Lenora of San Francis co, who left Thursday for their home. ; The guests present were: Mr, and : Mrs. A. B. Ham and Neva Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stuck art and family, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Miller, Mrs. Zager, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown, and fam ily of Aumsville; Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Kremer. Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Kremer and son of Sublim ity; I Mr. Coulier of Salem and the hosts. 1 ' Mrs. Zager, who has been liv ing at San Francisco. for thepaat 15 years, has come to live with her daughter, Mr. Al Curtis. Trinity Sunday School j Will Picnic Tonight at C J. Mithuns' Home SILVERTON Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Mithun wUl be host to members of Trinity Sunday school Thursday night at their home. Sunday, the annual Trinity Sunday school -picnic, in which the 1 'entire congregation Joins, will be held at Walling. Sunday school has been called for 9:4S. Services will be h e 1 d at the grove. Sports will follow the noon picnic dinner. . Everyone at tending Is asked to bring his or her own service. ' DuBain Fur Shop In New Location 442 State St. -Upstair Bestyllag Kepatrtac ' CSeaaisuc St am ire mm 1 o-- 1 of M Womtn't Editor. - - - 6y (ftetcken almrs MtaBlsialac abont auuri thm ki withMit inri wordl - " - only for such a record but for the wears. There's a checkerboard ef its sleeves cut all ia one with the fullness below shirring on tummy. In the Valley Social Realm WALDO HILLS -Mrs. E ds on Com stock and Miss Janet Corn- stock were hostesses to & group of friends all day Monday, cele brating the Fourth and the birth- dT "niversary of one of the guests, Mrs. D. Lester Fields Guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mlle, ot Tacoma, Rev. and Mra. t " D. Lester Fields, Mra. S. J. Com- stock, Mrs. C. H. Whitman, Miss Jane Graham, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester. Dr. A. J. McCannel and Howard Chandler. .f - , CENTRAL HOWELL Miss Evelyn Plunkett, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Clark, and William Propst of Salem were married June 24 at a quiet ceremony at the home of the groom's uncle, Rev. William Ford in Portland, The bride was dressed in white and carried talisman roses. Only immediate relatives attended. Mr. end Mrs. Propst will live in Salem. GRAND ISLAND Members of the Mothers Circle club were pleasantly entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Jake Tompkina. Jr., when Mrs. Al Karr, a guest, was complimented With a shower, Other guests included Miss Betty Irvine of Salem and Mrs. Gilbert Magness and Mary Rockhill of this district. Betty Irvine assisted the hostess In serving. Paul Hamilton Family . At Coast for Outing; Mrs. Coulter Returns SALEM HEIGHTS The Paul Hamilton family have gone to the coast for a 10-day vacation. Mrs. Audrey Coulter has re turned to Warrenton after a visit with home folks. Maxine LaDuke accompanied her aister home. Mrs. Thomas LaDuke was called to Bend Sunday by the serious illness of her father. WW Ki. - , r ' '"v TELEPHONE AHEAD Arrangavmoof logs with friends. Arreng for aceonwrtodations. If you'ro dolaywo! on fho road, caB ahead and loop reserva tions open. These ar only a few of the ways Long DUtaaco can Kelp you on vacation. TKo serrico is available fust abotrt ovwywhara. .. : f- THS PACIFIC mOPHOflZ AilO THXSSAPII CCISFAUT 740 State St. !'- Telephone 3101 iterest to Women Berry Box Sizes Vary, Check on Size, Weight A morning's jaunt around the country, talking to pickers, grow ers and home canners would net a great many ideas for most any homemaker who plans on putting down a good supply of food for winter consumption.' If you depend on the classified ads for : berry or fruit buying needs, remember that ' some of ferings are better bargains than others, and they aren't always what they seem. The sizes of boxes rary, so check up on the quantity as well as quality and price. . ; The cannery boxes hold more than an ordinary hallock. and usually contain around a pound. or ie ounces. According to the state department of agriculture, the atandard hallock must hold: a minimum of 12 ounces or pound: The safest way is to find the price. In pounds rather than crates or. boxes because some crates are of 12 boxes, others contain 24. It's . best' to can blackberries, especially the wild ones as soon as possible after picking because to be at their best they must be ripe, yet when at the correct stage of ripening are quite- aeft and Juicy. When canning blackberries, 10- ganberries or youngberries for Pies. if practical to add no ug- ar, merely filling up the Jars as tightly as possible with berres, then addng water to cover. Pro- cess the regular length of time, Several farmers are selling -tame wua": niackoemes wnicn hare rery much the flaror or the wild variety yet are less expen- sire. Boysenberries are farored by some housewives for winter sauce, ther are comparatively in- expensive, and although a large berry, make good flavor la sauce They are less desirable as a ber ry to eat fresh. . Raspberries are inclined to pack In the Jars, so after the canned berries are completely cold, lay the jars on their sides, rolling them occasionally. To keep berries from packing, some i home canners bring them to a boll la the syrup a time or two. allowing to cool in the llq la i?V.ri?sf t! iVA. I ' the proper degree. Menus Include Dishes Prepared -Ahead ' Preparing the larger part of a meal ahead is possible when there are several cold dishes and per- ml An 1 Xr mt loaf minute. Last minute preparation la vAlnAa4 4 sv h vntnlmtim enl rKa family cook remains cool when dinner's served. Here. are several menus suit- ed to the plan: Chilled tomato Juice Veal fricasse with mushrooms Buttered rice Cold bran muffins -Red cherry tart Iced tea another that begins with Or salad Green salad with French dressing Escalloped macaroni and cheese Fresh pickled beets Bread and honey Rice pudding with ' Fresh raspberry sauce Then comes a third where hot soup Is the dish to lead the parade: Chicken-vegetable soup Sliced cold meats Potato a -lad with dill dressing Stuffed eggs Gingerbread, Rhubarb sauce Day-Old Bread Steamed For Fine Dish Steamed bread Is a happy thought for those families that can't use up a loaf of fresh bread before it's getting along In age. Put the cut bread In the steamer or lay It in a strainer over hot water, cover with a linen napkin and allow to steam until quite - soft. Serve while Btill hot. . Or day-old bread will make a main dish when -it's toasted and Today's Menu -2?K1S2S " """ Peanut-cabbage slaw Boneless veal chops Potatoes with lemon butter Buttered squash Apple snow GREEN APPLE SXOW 3 egg whites 94 cup apple pulp Powdered sugar. Cook Apples and when soft mea- sire cup of pulp iusuaiy stramea is oei. tm&v en wuwi unUl stiff, gradually- add sweet- enea appies ana continue oeaung. Pile la dishes, chill well and it wanted. serve topped-with a soft custard. . - Blackherrv Pie Takes , J Egg, Flour A pie that uses blackberries for flavor also includes' an egg, which thickens the juice. BLACKBERRY CUSTARD PIE Fm abaae? p .hell wUh blackberries, add 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoons flour and one beaten egg mixed together. Cover with solid pastry, put in a 450 degree oven, bake for 10 minutes and lower heat to 35 for 29 minutes more. J . Nnt Bread Includes Ul , Ancmucs Rye Cereal tfut bread that has the new rye flake cereal aa an Ingredient has a flavor auite different; from those nsing an flour. Here is a recipe from the manufacturer of rye flake cereals. . ALL-RYE NUT BREAD 1 egg , I 1 cup brown sugar tableanoons melted shorten. lag 1 cup rye flake 23 cup sour milk or butter- 1 tt cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup chopped dates 1 cup chopped nut meats Beat egg well: add sucar rrad ually and beat until liaht. Stir la ahArcartin 1Va. a .4 1 1, thoroughly'. Sift flour, soda aad aalt together. Add to first mixture with dates and, nut meats, stir- toa extension specialist in cloth ring only until flour disappears, tag at, Oregon State college. Pour into creaaed loaf nan with The natural oil in the feathers waxed paper in bottom. Bake in, moderate oven . (350 dearees ' about' one hour. Yield: 1 loaf (4ttx9H Inchea). Built-in Counter in Kitchen, Handy An old kitchen can be made modern by a simple and practical built-in counter, with high stools to sit at according to one house- holder who read a recent atory on these pages. She built in a counter to seat all the members of the family, and her's faces the window, being built up . against the; wall instead of out into the room. ' ' topped with creamed cheese or with 'creamed chipped beef and served with a fruit salad. More and larger casserole dishes will help use up those cruiubs from day-old bread. Grind and keep them in a Jar and util ize frequently for baked dishes. MQUimm MGflOBND urn - uxEtcssE - ksduxe By mocot of frain-travel this summer to the -the top of the world" for mem icstim tbrilli. A mountaia empire of taow-dsd peaks, gleaming white glaciers, great ran y oat, lakes and rivers. Summer lecretdoo and restful reUxatioa at typical "-fiB cesoft hotels, tastrfal ia appointments sod service: . J BAHTP 5PVJNCT fTTFf.-YWUdU, Vtiky.jl.ttlMMaMTa-lwtegqtf com. irirtnt.ihit,'"'n," fm mmm m low at !,) mm 4. flu ms fraa pm fef. tMtWAlO LAKE 'ntl WT Lw i. mShOamm, ftaw m tw m ( ISO pw oy. mdm am M Tk Wfm, laasCTHia. SfciiSi Hot tmm. mmm IVSO mm 4m. $)!.) CANADIAN aoCKOS ALL- axrsNss Touaa..(ia u. fciJl Coflm La m -m mummn toUm. OutvTaMat -HOTELS woum casATasT Taavm stttbm aag. tmm mm? aoa Chdaf' fcal ii SMI ' 1 i 1 faafaf hf V Homemaking Styles.. Food Bicycle Party r or KJiuwuuy Is Amusing Those women who envy young sters who glide gratefully about on bicycles, would enjoy a neigh borhood bicycle party which might easily be arranged in most any district. The first thing to do is eithei Tent, borrow, or confiscate a bi cycle ' for yourself, letting the others do 'likewise. If the young sters in the family are inclined to join tne party tnus using tne arauauic uajti, ! ko idea to get them off to bed first. xiaving iouna jour renicie. - hop on and -test it for lubrica- tion needs, because most young- ster let the ball bearings and cogs take care of themsmelves. without worry, about lack of oil. A tew drops of oil in the hole in the rear axle will do wonders, and . a little more on the chain win insure even more pelasure for the rider. . A ride down the street will show what really good exercise " 'f muscles In the back of the leg that you didn't know existed. If you're a flat footed rider, slip the pedals up on the ball ot your - foot, there's more spring and the pedaling will be much" easier. I At first youll find balancing a bicycle, after 10 years. Is no simple matter, but before the trfp Is over youll be riding along glibly with no hands on the wheels, telling, companions how you used to ride a bicycle and knit all at once in the heyday of rour youth. A bicycle party would be great fan, with a progressive picnic dinner served In several .back-, yards. Or perhaps a picnic -dinner would be enjoyed it the crowd ride out to one of the group's country place or out to the playgrounds.' Pillows Need Rcricwins; Says Expert. White pillows are usually tak en for granted af an article of household furnishings and given little thought after once, acquired. the feather as well as the cover f tl W A ft WssHhT Allf ! Vaal ranA. ting about ' once erery 10 years or oftener. saya Mrs. Eileei Bux- dries "out after: a while, and the - Quill then become . brittle and break, when pillows are no longer soft, elastic and light, they need new feathers. Although goose feathers are much better for pillows than those ot turkeys, ducks or chickens, the latter can be used if the fowl has f?,.irr. ?lckef r clened'. b.ut r 'JrC me -quaiuj 01 me k" ,rV vTl eese may v. ,ut"tt "V i every six V, . vrias' "um meT; ' nd ,nter, up to the l s uare is necessary, howve,ver' with 'ehers obtained , Vt' manner to that they are of the proper ripeness, which nYeahs. that the quills appear dry and do not contain blood. Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Regular $27.50 Famous - ouse Automatic ROASTER Widi each 1938 Mod el Westingbonse Re frigerator purchased. it Also Xfew 1937 7 Cu. Ft. Westingliouse Refrigerators With Meat Keepers At Bargain Prices 5-Year Guarantee i Buy Now E. II. & P. A. TERMS 3 YEARS TO PAY YEATER & RUSH CO. W estinghouse ' Hdqtrs. , 129 N. Coml. Free 177 1 wesnngn