The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 09, 1939, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., September 09, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX Bride Elect to Be Honored At Party : i nrt.Jii Vf tea laxta, McKIllopp will entertain it the latter! home Monday night jrith a linen shower in honor of "kiss Lois Walton,' whose mar-" .rlage to 'Mr. Clayborne Walker Oyer will be an event of Septem er SO. Bridge will be played In ple early j evening and followed by a late sapper. Large vases of fall flowers j will decorate; the guest rooms and the tables will carry out the same . decorative theme. i i-fX: ; ' Those bidden are Miss Doris Drager, Miss Margaret Bell. Miss Gwen Hunt, Miss Betty Hamilton, Miss Barbara Pierce, Miss Mar- Jbrie Weum. ! Miss Barbara. Earl, Miss Kay Rlnge, Miss Kathryn Taylor, Miss ' Mary Beth Ramsey, Miss Virginia Tike of Portland, Mrs. Richard Pierce of Portland, Mrs. Gertrude Walton of Port land; Mrs.! Connell Dyer and Mrs. Harry J. Wledmer. . , , Mrs. Stacey Hostess To Zonta Club Mrs. C. i Wi Stacey was hostess to Zonta members Thursday nignt , building programs at the fair when she entertained at a buffet -.-. todav. The urograms dinner in honor of her sister, Miss Wilma SteTens, who has been for the past five years a member of .the staff of the American unlver- Sity Of Beirut, Syria. The centerpiece was ot blue sal- Tia with larkspur in pastel shades, rrrarged iu-a silTerJase, The ev- ening was spent informally view- in Miss Steyens' collection! of Syrian handicraft, and her photog raphy in still life and motion pic tures of that part of the orient. Those present were: Mrs. Belie Niles Brown, Mrs. Byron B. Her rick, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, Mrs. Phil Brownell, Mrs. H. O. Hunt, Mrs. W. G. Stacey., Mrs. H. O. Winkler: Miss Barbara Barnes, MiSS DorlS RiCbeS, MiSS Uorotny Pearce. Miss Mabel Savage, Miss u.iu. n.v v n tii 7. ZV, ' Mrs. C. W. Stacey and Miss Wilma Stevens. University Faculty Women Return Miss Gale Curry -and Miss Mar ian Morange. members of Willam ette university faculty tele graphed to friends in Salem ot their arrival in New York aboard the SS Antonio. They left immedi ately for the west, i The e o u p 1 e had previously Blanned to sail late in the month but secured an earlier passage be- muse Of dangers in the War SOne. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS ; ( o A new buzs of activity is in the ; . u uuiuiuauou, wm visit uregon air-feel it? Be ready to greet an- ' LIBERTY The Woman's club n"dayl!liLowel1 ,9Pget turns in thU vivacious Anne Ad- as announced its first meeting Portland repnbllcan. said today. ems frock. Pattern 4180. It has on September 21. The club's new all the brisk smartness you want, officers are: President, Mrs. C. N. to send you back to school or to' R u g g 1 e s ; vice-president, Mrs. work in style. First, see the lithe Henry Johnson; secretary, Mrs. grace of the princess-effect lines. Mery la Seeger. The beltless waistline .makes you " , Mrs. Ruggles has made the fol alim and Supple through the mid- ' lowing .appointments to head the die, whlle-the skirt flares crisply year's standing committees: Mrs. below. But the spotlight is held by C..W. Stacey, program: Mrs. W.R. a strikingly" original collar with Dailas education;: Mrs. E. ,C "winged" flaps and a neat match- ' Free, ,. child : welfare; Mrs. R. C. ing bow-tie. Use shirring or gath- Jory, flower and sick committee. ering to smarten top thp shoulders, "..- -1, , - , j m . ;.. , and -. make the sleeves long or DALLAS Mrs. William H. Ef- ehort; Get your sewing machine fenberger and, Mrs. Roy Woodman out. v . choose one of the exciting were, honored , guests at a party' Bew fabrics. . . and order this easy gives by Urm. Sydney Hansen, - patUrntodayl - -vn" I Mrs. Harold Mulkey- and Mrs. Pattern 4180 Is available- in A. J. Brown at the Effenberger HtlfS i2d-w2mSn'f Ixe1-1 r.home on Wednesday -afternoon. ffm . . 3. 38 and The occasion was -tn. birthday tHfV 'u'l .:7? ? anniversaries of Mrs. Effnbergeri. Inch fabric and yard contrast. ua4 Mrs. Woodman v - -T-t;"- ' -' ' ir-jthe, "guest. lUt Uelttded. Mrs. - i nnws -cssti (iici. ta. dress sad 8TTLE i u MB i a. Georgw Preseott, Mr. J k w. Bha t- J' . What t dot AetiTe sumBer ?ay- 1 tuelc. Mrsv Li H.-Holt Mrs.- Theo - -freshen, an roar. aid mm atardraKa. t TulL Mrs. WaTBa Sehr1fr. - Mm pisr Us ef brig Utrffr . eationisu ; -ow t iMk i!nMm sad V Clotaea fr atef. tyne m4 ' to ' apirftrd etotses- for- yowts peopl. Sead- todayl BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS, JATTEPN riKTEKH CEXTS. BOOg XD PATTER TOGITHia,' TWtS v 6ai yi f tatesmaa. L";.Ir!.K ,V"M!8 EU1 HerF!n Bd Mr-rnr.- Patter 2377 cotalBi a trans-. .V vW.WS!.,r;JM" Brown were hostesses, andsfer pattern of six Il4x7 Inch ... 'eaclrrave a reading. - motifs: color schemes: materials V regno. CLUB CALENDAR ' Saturday, September- 9 Salem Womtsi club 1 p.m. luncheon and meeting. Salem Woman's" club, lunch eon meeting 1 p.m., clubhouse. Florence Vail Missionary so- of Calrarj - Baptist church 8fi. art Wmter street at 2:00 p.m. f . ', ' Monday, September 11 . Pro America meet! with Polk and Marlon republican clubs, Marion hotel... v Jason Lee Wesleyan service guild, with Mrs. Grace de Harp port. ' ; ' - Tuesday, September 12 Credit Woman's Breakfast club, ;7 ju'm. at Argo. . ' Wednesday, September 13 ! Women's Missionary society. First - Presbyterian church, 2 p. m, i j" Thursday, September 14 Fruitland Women's club with Mrs. P. J. Eggler, 2:00 p.m. I IS. I-C sTnKia will h featured at the art whlcn are pianned by Mrs. Walter rfc,-,.,, ander the sponsorship of th oreron Federated Music clubs afe M Ion0ws: 1:00 p.m. Orgmtron Selected 1:15 p.m. Lt sicd whistling Emm- ' ... . p whlX tPwt plur'pS" Th chime, of spring Lincke H0"- M c"nQ"rJT""-' y'nne Mirrn ni insi i.nnuw bu uicri ........ ....;.. Eiiwbeth Hopson Whitieni CaH kienig, John Farh- mnn, Donald Uarl, Lyle Vu Bthoiaek, Joe Kearli, Mary Jane Martyn. 2:00 p.m. Oregon Composers 'Program Teaming . Tom Dobson Tbo Time of Sing:ng. May Van Djk. ETtning Song K s t a I Kronn Mary McCrone Hughs Vioii solo, selected Kiaria Downt Gorging Helen Benner Air lor Cello FIaia Downs Xocturne , Dr. Hans Seita Warren Downs P.ano, Valse in D .E8tel Benner Tears of God Dent Mowry Hindo Bier Chant - Dent Mowry Gladys Mclntira Thomas Mrs. Max Rogers, accompanist 4 p.m. Lota Stone WJhistling Ensemble O Sole Mio E de Capan Th World Is Waiting for the Sunrise Seita, Water Boy Robinson She'll be Comin' Round the Mountain Kentucky Song Whistlers Melba Bailer, La Ray Mar tyn. Margaret Jane Gillespie. Doris Kuhndorf, Wallace Duncan, Frank Gambert. Solo, To the Mocking Bird Winner La Ray Martyn Silrerton presents Max Holland, tenor t.!TJ!rSS:-UkAi Julia labl, accompanist w.ter Bo'i7n7ro eonVict son) Arr by Arerr Robinson fTV;!'t - , uiy speaks Arthur A. Penn Soprano Mary McCrone' Hughs Homing -Del RWo House on the Hill.. ..Charles Mrs. Max Rogers, accompanist 5 p.m. Orgatron, krqottt program Ertel Benner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson of Chemawa and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McKay are entertaining relatives who have not seen each other for . the past 35 years. Many affairs are being planned in their honor. Guests include Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Curry of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curry and son Dale of S?ltJ?e Ity: M; W E SSrry of Butte Mont., Mr. B. F. Hen- uersuu oi ;onu uuis, aiian cs- ther McKay of Portland and Miss Helen McKay. xi T co and at San Mateo with her sis- !!ItM,r,f- E" W',0rmav Ti" vis it the exposition while in the soutn. . . Lieutenant and Mrs. Douglass Sharp are here from Hamilton Field, California, as the guests of his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. F. D. Sharp In the Valley Social Realm JEFFERSON Miss Doris Ro land, bride-elect of Cleve Hamp- at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Earl Phelps. Another aunt, Mrs. Earl Lynes, was assisting hostess. Present were Mrs. Harold Gll mour, Mrs. A. B. Hins, Miss Helen Hins, Mrs. Frank Wied, Miss Lou Muier, . Mrs. . Lydia Hoyt, Mrs. Jnaca tiamoy, Mrs. Raymond coi gan. Miss Barbara Colgan, Mrs. Nettie Reeves, Mrs. Guy Roland, Miss Sheila Roland, Mrs. Lynes, Mrs. Phelps, and the honor guest. Miss Roland. - Miss Roland. sx.iienierrer. airs, wooaman. Mrs.v ?'SMW'nmJi: 'Bay. Mrs. Hearr FriesesLiVT 0 J I i J f - " r, 3AXtJ.JjA : -: DAYTON Twelve members at-' tendea tb regular monthly mrt-i , V5 n Wton-womaji CM club held at the clab rooms Tues Jfote SWllie tO Honor High Officer Elective officers of the White Shrine of Jerusalem were hosts at a dinner last night in the home of Mrs. Albert C. Smith in honor of Mrs. Veta 8. Olsen of Chicago, supreme worthy high priestess of the order. . i Mrs. Smith arranged asters and ."other fall flowers In pastel colors on a glass placque to center the table, and placed tall ivory tapers on either end. - - The list of guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Iran Stewarts Mlas Ha AusUn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lafky, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry, Miss Ruth Moor, Mrs. Blanche Eakln, Miss Edna Me Elhaney and Mrs. A. C. Smith. White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a meeting this morning at t o'clock following a :30 dinner at Masonic - temple. The dinner will boner Mrs. Olsen, and a large delegation from valley cities is expected. - Wedding Date p cranio A aXt? V Cal CU. At Tea . Mrs. Benjamin F. Pound en- tertained yesterday afternoon in complimenf of her daughter Miss Jean Pound, fiance of Mr. Frank Stacy of Seattle. As the guests arrived they were presented wun small cards revealing1 October 15 M the datg tbe couple will be . . married. .... .a Miss Pound attended me uni- ver8ltT of Washington. Mr. Stacy attended Seattle schools. The - " - - couple will make their home in tne ,;orthern city following their marriage. The rooms and the beautiful tea table were decorated with clever arrangements of fall flowers. ; The hostesses were assisted about the rooms by Mrs. Willis Vincent, Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. Elmer Wooton and Mrs. E. J. Scellars. At the urns daring the after noon were Mrs. George White, Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Ralph Cooley and Mrs. J. Lyman Steed. Assisting in serving were Miss Leone Spaulding, Miss Barbara Miller, Miss Norma Jean Gilbert- son, Miss saiiy wcueuan, jhibb Jean Vincent and Mrs. Robert Rieder. Miss Geneva Jayas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jayas and Mr. Herbert E. Wood were mar ried August 26 in Wallace, Idaho. Before returning to Salem Mr. and Mrs. Wood visited Wyoming, Mr. Wood's home state. After a brief stay the couple toured ten west ern states and on their way home spent a few days in San Fran cisco. Announcement is being made of m--Pfn-A of mh Omiii. Ja- e Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mr8 Charies Gentry of Mill City. and Erlc A. Petre, son of Mrs. Let- Petre of Dallas, at the First Methodist church in Seattle Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Petre will be at rarrIsl1 street, haiem. M- "d Mrs. Thomas Watt of XiUamook Mr. and Mrs Hen. ry Becker of Portland are at the h,on Mr- and M": Earl t0T the remainder of the weeK- . , , 1 . , , , Mrs. Otha White is arriving in Salem today from San Francisco and will be the guest of Mr. and S&f - ' wtlte the " Miss Jean Doolittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle, left this week for Lob Angeles where she will enter art school. Miss Alicia McElroy of Portland aunt Miss Margaret MacFadden. Miss Jean Prpbert is spending the day in Portland visiting friends. " senator Robert A, Taft Arrives Here Next Week PORTLAND, Sept. 8.-(ffSen-ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, can- JlJ.t. t 1.11 ? epuc.n presweu- Colorful Kitchen Adds Charm to Home Says Laura Wheeler f: , ;i 't- : ; ' jM K ' U , ?U I - j" tz , Have your choice ef eix colorful tea towel or of-breakfastilineMvr. 54 ten cent ta-eeln f or thJa of these motif . in astwit tit.h. tm. t ri.. rw,.4. -.. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,, Mud o o MARINE BUREN 1l: - x 1 " . : t - - ! ( ; 4' ; MRS. ROBERT GOODFELLOW, the former Carmen Curry, who was married at the First Presbyterian church in Portland last Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow will reside in Salem. (Courtesy the Oregonian.) New Vegetables For Fall in Markets Huckleberries, yellow tomatoes and Brussells sprouts are the .oV. 0w. .i week s new market offerings. Huckleberrles are shown in canning quantities, to be used in muffins, dessert sauces or pie, i Yellow tomatoes are the pear shaped variety and make fine preserves. : Brussells sprouts are new and smaller than later ones, but they taste good as an early fall vege table. ; Root vegetables include tur nips, new beets and carrots, green and dried onions, rhutabagas and salsify. Leafy greens include celery, good spinach, crisp lettuce and oc casionally, endive. Green beans, shell beans and very soon, green timas, are listed. Peas come from the coast gar dens and are sweet as June va rieties. Among the squash you'll find zuchini, hubbard, acorn and Dan ish, scalloped, crook neck and many other varieties less known. I Green peppers j are good, red ones are available, and even the hot ones are waiting to be spiced or canned. ' : Cucumbers come in two varie- ties, the regular and the mild lem- on ones. Red cabbage Joins white to make a showy display and will be Just as attractive, in cabbage rel- ish for winter. Melons Include yellow honey- dew, ice cream, watermelons, spear and casaba; and they are plentiful. Grapes are good, and come in all colors and varieties. Plums and prunes are at their best, with petite prunes and red Blums readr for conserve n Jams. Peaches are of the late kinds, good for canning. Pears for canning are found In all the markets. They're good spiced. required: Illustration aC atrh. Needlecraft Dept.. -Write .plainly PATTERN: NUMBER, your NAME and Aiyniii!Ssi.'--,' Oregon, Saturday Morning September 9, 1939 sScb o.o Women? Editor- v. v Preserving on Program for Weekend There are so many things to e". that a t0r7 'or each nil a whole book. But- here's a ,mattering of recipes for a var- iety of fruits and vegetables found in the markets today. CANTALOUPE CHUTNEY 1 large melon (about 4 quarts cubes) S cups vinegar chopped onion Vt cup sugar 4 pound raisins 4 pound white mustard seed 2 ounces scraped ginger (if available) 1 ounce fresh red pepper 1 clove garlic Cube melon, add Z cups vlne- gar to each quart of the melon and cook until soft. Add remain der of ingredients and boil for 15 minutes. Pack in Jars- and seal. . SPICED PLUMS quarts plums cups vinegar cups sugar tablespoon cloves tablespoon cinnamon teaspoon allspice Wash and dry plums. Place them in a stone jar of bdwl. Boil vinegar, sugar and spiceB to- gether for 10 minutes and pour over plums. Cover and let stand overnight. Drain off the liquid and bring to boil, add to plums and cook until clear but not bro- ken. Pack in clean, hot Jars, fill with pickling syrup and seal im- mediately. The plums should retain their color and should be firm and Plump in appearance. YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES 1 pound of tomatoes -2 lemons CUP sugar Peel and "llce tomatoes if they re laree- cut if small let stand U together for overnight, then cook until clear. HOLLYHOCK NCKLES 3 pounds green tomatoes 2 pounds canned pineapple -2 pounds sugar 4 cups mild cider vinegar 1 cup honey ' 1 cup pineapple juice . 1 tablespoon stick cinnamon, allspice, .whole cloves 2 tablespoons yellow mustard seed A little mace Cut tomatoes - in rather thick slices, add pineapple cut up. Mix sugar, vinegar, pineapple juice and honey.- Put spices in a bag. Bring to the boiling point, pour over pineapple-tomato mixture. Cover and let stand for 24 hours drain. Off liquid, bring It to a bpil and return-other ingredients and cook until tender and clear. Pot tomatoes -land pineapple - In a jar, boil syrup until it is thick .enough' to coat' the spoon, pour ever the fruit, fill to over flowing and seal. - ' Apple Dessert One of Many Favorites- Apple desserts are an ever pop-alar-meal ending,, and her ia one of the many ?ld fashioned ones that win please the -family.- ' - : c APPLE PAN DOWDY: V'.- " Cottage pudding - 1 - 4 cup molasses' c ." ( .2 eups sliced apples .'I .-V . 'v Arrange a layer of" apple in. the bottom of a baking pan; spriaxle with - molasses ? -or--brown ' sugar; pour' cottage - podding or 1-egg cake batter over it. lake In j. mod erata oved untn done. 1 Turn; ap--ple site-up; 'In -a disk amd' serve with hard sauce -or . with- wrpe cream." " - c r-.,y. f. r . . '' I j 1 -v . - - i vx.V--: jv-'vV. - 9 "'si--s, t.-s-n. JFnaiai Today's Menu Weekend menus will include several interesting dishes. TODAY Potato and onion soup Carrot ring with Creamed chipped beef and nuts Orange cake j Fresh fruit i ! SUNDAY ' , Carrot and cabbage salad Broiled Saratoga lamb chops Mashed potatoes Broiled tomatoes Ice cream with custard sauce ? MONDAY Celery and apple salad Parched rice,! tomato and cheese Broiled cube steaks Buttered turnips Baked pears, caramel sauce ; Ripe tomatoes are a fine vege table when sliced thick, put on a broiler pan, topped with a mixture of butter, sugar, salt, pepper, bread crumbs and chives. Broil quickly until j topping is browned and tomatoes! are heated through. PARCHED RICE WITH, TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE 3 cups cooked rice. 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups fresh tomatoes Vt cup grated cheese "Melt butter in iron frying pan, add rice. Cook until rice is slightly brown, stirring lightly with fork. Put into' hot serving dish, pour over tomatoes that have been diced and sprinkle with cheese, lifting rice with fork, that sauce and cheese may coat each kernel. Peach Pie Includes Graham Crackers Fresh peaches combine with graham crackers in a very good pic. PEACH CREAM PIE Crust: Finely crush 14 graham crackers, combine with 1 teaspoon flour, Vx cup softened butter, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Press mixture to bot tom and sides of a well greased 9 Inch pie plate. Bake in a moder ately hot oven (400 degrees) 10 minutes. Cool. Filling: When ready to serve, cut 8 well-ripened peaches in thin slices; sprinkle with 1 teaspoon lemon juice and sweeten to taste. Fill graham j cracker crust. Top generously with whipped cream. Serve immediately. Dents Are Honor Guests at Party LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dent were honor guests on Tues day night at a party given by the Red Hills grange honoring their 15th wedding anniversary. The Dents were presented a crys tal water set and the women also gave Mrs. Dent a handkerchief shower. Twenty-five grangers were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dallas and Miss Neva ' Dallas of CorvalHs were guests: Tuesday at the W. R. Dallas home. They are the parents and; cousins of W. R. Dallas. i Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Norton have sold their 10-acre farm and home to Mr. and Mrs. Losh and moved their family The Loshes out of this district have taken up resi- dence in their new home. Settlemier Rites Are Held Thursday WOODBURN Friends and relatives packed the Masonic temple Thursday afternoon to hear the funeral sermon for the late Elmer! E. Settlemier who passed away suddenly Monday morning at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, Rev. Kronk of the Methodist church officiated. Interment was in the Belle Passi cemetery with the local Masonic lodge reading the graveside services. , Settlemier was born in Mt. Angel in 1875 and was 63 years old at the time of his death. He was survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada Settlemier, one son, Homer W. of Hilleboro, one daughter, Mrs. J. C. Elmore of San Gabriel, Calif., and four grandchildren. He also leaves: a brother and five sisters, P. D. Settlemier of Cor-bett,-Mrs. Charles Jans of Port land, Mra. 1 George : McCorkle of Woodland, LWash Mrs. Charles Whittlesey of Portland, Eldarine Settlemier of Roosevelt, Utah, and Mrs. T. L. Ambler of Westchester, Penn. Silverton School Is Without Coach SILVERTON With just 10 days to go before schools open Silverton is still without an ath letic, coach. The board thought It had signed Romy DePlttrad, but ' it Was found that he had signed another, contract just be fore Silverton' s contract reached him. The city council. 'scheduled to hold a special meeting Tuesday night, postponed it . until -the regu lar meeting to be held next' Mon day nigh t. , ... , ' Mr. and Mrs. .Elgin McCleary are announcinc the .' birth of - a daughter,. Mary Ellen, born Tues day .nigm at ; a . saiem '. nospitaL MeCleary is the twater superin Usdent r at Silverton. This ' la their second daughter. LIBERTT---Tlie Red ; Hnia Grange will ' dispense with - Its meeting ' scheduled- tor Tuesday September '12 due to the extreme ly -busy Mason; -The 'next-regular meeting will be "on September 21. Salem Heights Lad Joins Navy SALEM HEIGHTS Paul Jones, son of Mrs. "Minnie Jones, has enlisted In the navy and will leave Monday night, A farewell party has been arranged in his honor for Saturday night by the local dramatic club of which he la a member. Mr. and Mrs. John T. McGrea vor of Los Angeles, moved into the Allen Earle place Wednesday. McGreavor is interested in road construction near Independence. A missionary Christmas tree will hold the attention of the Sunday school next Sunday. This Is in order that the thjngs sent may reach the missionaries in time to be arranged for Christ mas. The church hour will be used by Rer. R. H. Fuller, returned missionary, to exhibit a collec tion of bugs obtained from South America. Mrs. E. Whealdon will read a letter from Miss Edna Holder, missionary in India. . Rosedale Farmers Hear Prune Talk ROSEDALE The Farmers un ion met Tuesday night to hear State President Libbey speak on the prune industry. Prune harvest began in at least one large orchard here on. Tues day. There is a heavy harvest though sizes are not large for the most rart. The recent rains caused some cracking but not se rious. Milton Presness' of Greenleaf, Idaho, arrived here Sunday to work through the prune harvest. Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Bates from California are visiting his broth er, Floyd Bates, and family. Miss Esther Cammack, who has spent the summer in Seattle, came home Saturday. Miss Cam mack will. reenter Willamette uni versity as a senior when it opens September 21. Family Reunion Honors Mary Dey DAYTON Complimenting Mrs. Mary Dey of Lorane,- a former resident of Dayton who will be 76 on September 14, a family re union was held Sunday at the home of her son. Lew Dey, at tended by 44 relatives and 18 neighbors. Relatives from Yamhill county attending were Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Palmer and daughters, Olive and Wesa, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner and son, Mar lon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radie, Raymond Palmer and son, LeRoy and daughter, Lola Mae, all of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Baker and son, Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Miller and sons, Eugene, Jack and Jerry, of Yamhill; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Palmer of Sun nyside. Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Brown SILVERTON HILLS Rela tives and friends attended the funeral services Friday afternoon at Sheridan for Mrs. S. A. Brown (Sadie Bonner) who died there Tuesday night. "f Mrs. Brown was born Septem ber 30, 1891 at Piermont, S. D. and came to the Silverton Hills with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bonner in 1904. Survivors are the widower, two sons, David and John; one daughter, Sarah at home; the mother, Mrs. Stella L. Bonner at Marshtleld; two brothers, James and Joe Bonner in the Silverton Hills; three sisters, Su sie Emmons of Willajnina, Helen Bonner Brenden and Agnes Bon ner of Marshfield. 'E h who is sensitive to Quality and Correctness appre ciates the exquisite beauty and dignity ot genuine) engraving. We wonder,, however, Just how many people have yet to discover that we are head quarters in this community for genuine engraving? Our craftsmanship is as fine as human skill and superb materials can make it Yet, we have found it possible to bring the ad . vantages of genuine engraving within the means of , every person, and every business firm.;. : : . ; . -: - I ' .. .- , "r r A generous supply of engraved visiting cards, for instance, costs only $1,65 . and this includes . engraving the plate! A year's supply tfe&graved - ' ' or mcttogrammed social- stationery costs only S3.9S- - including the plate.' Business letterheads on line . ' 'Hammermill, Bond are coly $79S with jap jpctrp ,'; charge farenqrravinci ;,lfa..'jBiMripl6rte4-1 - " V "jSuwfir- then there teho"ne'.tq"do, wimoxlt tn'e":i prestiglca'. beauty. oi- genulr eiiaxrvfogi .. IfarCt you plan to visit us? . See Bow . much ws have to - v1 States - 215 Setrth Commercial Building Is Sold At Independence INDEPENDENCE Announce ment has been made that Thomas R. Smith of the Pay 'n Save store in Independence has purchased the building occupied by the store at 184 Main street from - Mrs. Helen KIrkland. The Pay 'n Save store has occupied this building for the past seven years. Mr. Smith! stated, that he pur chased the jbuildtng as, a business investment.! ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnum, who have been i visiting the past few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. AJ Barnum, left Monday for their new home in The Dalles where Mr. ' Barnum has accepted a position In the Whittier Junior high school as a teacher and coach. Martin Priessler of Inde pendence has secured the position at Forest ;Grove formerly occu pied by Barnum. Mrs. Tessie Corbett and daugh ter, Meryl Corbett,' moved to Mol lala last Saturday , where they will make their home where Miss Corbett has accepted a . position on th teaching, staff. Rev. WJ B. Mahon and Mrs. Mabon, ber Sister, Mrs. George Sault, and Mrs. M. J. Butler drove to , Portland Wednesday to attend the! golden anniversary of Captain and Mrs. Shaver. Mrs. Shaver Is the worthy matron of the Mt. Hood chapter of the Or der of Eastern Star of which Rev. and Mrs. Mahon are members. Mrs. MacNeill Is Reported Very 111 SILVERTON Mrs. John Mac- Neill. mother of Dr. William Macl Nelll, Is reported critically ill at her home in Albany. She has ne ver recovered from an automo bile accident sustained several years ago near Silverton. Mrs. J. C. Cornutt is recover ing from injuries sustained about the , head, side and arms when the car in which she and her husband were riding collided with a machine owned by Law rence Gehring at the Stadeli cor ner on the! Silverton-Stayton high way. ! 4 John Porter, president of the Silverton council, , who has been ill for the ! past several weeks is reported as holding his own at the Portland hospital where he has been confined for some time. Bill Herr. who assists with the school janitor work at Silver ton, Is reported ill from pneu monia at a Salem hospital. He was visiting a sister, Mrs. John Zeeb, when taken ill. Frank Syring, who underwent a major operation some weeks ago, is greeting friends on Sil verton streets and says he is feeling fine. He plans to return to the store, Syring Banks, by the first of October. Highway Work Is Begun, Unionvale TJNIONVALE Grading, sweep ing and oiling, the gravel highway between the Grand Island bridge and the junction of the Dayton-' Salem highway was started here with heavy ! machinery Wednesday morning. Mrs. Effie Balzen and three children of Knappa, Tex.,: who have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hendrickson, since June; returned home Fri day by automobile. She was ac companied I by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Clement Hendrickson. who will visit for a time with her people In Texas. Mr. and jMrs. Orville McCand less were called to the bedside of the former's mother, Mrs. Helen Tull, who is seriously 111 at the home of Mrs. D. Bartruff. , BELIEVE that every person St. . ' "vpho- 1?