The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Janoaxy 21, 1940
PAGE ELEVEN
Ballet Russe
Appears in
Portland
Watching a perfect perform
ance of ballet each as the Ballet
Russe de Monte Carlo, appearing
at the Portland anditorlnm on
Friday -and Saturday, on aeldom
thinks of the human side of the
performance.
War has claimed aeTeral of the
troupe, yet the director haa found
equally fine substitute for those
who anawered the call to colors,
many from the United States.
At the outbreak of the war,
only the American mnhrs of
the company were iM- to flrd
passage to the United States. A
performance waa scheduled for
the Metropolitan onera hoi" and
the Europe n member of the ct
arrived only In mld-eftrr-oon of
the opentnc day. S-a-le did not
prevent their appearance that
night and they remained tor a
three-wee 8 run.
There are 17 Americana and 2
Canadians In the comTianv. and
two members. Rob-rt -Irwin and
Robert Steele, are Portland mn.
Portland la the only Ctv hsv'ng
two former residents In the com
pany. In all there are 5 dancers, but
over $0 travel with the eomnany.
There are four baga-e cara on
the train, by which the comnany
travels. There are four mothers
traveling; with the company as
ehaperonea for their young
daughters.
Leonlde Massine Is artistic di
rector, choreographer, orlncioal
dancer and ballet master of the
company.
Balle Russe will present sev
eral entirely new numbers during
Its two days appearances In Port
land. On Friday at 8:30 o'clock
will be presented "Carnival" with
music by Schumann. "Devil's Hol
iday." a new number, and "C.aite
Parislenne," last season's "smash
hit."
At Saturday's matinee will be
presented "Schenaraxade." "Ghost
Town." a new and entirely Amer
ican production. "Le Spectre de
la Rose" and "Capriccio Espag
nole," another new creation.
Durinr the evening perform
ance will be presented. "Bou
tique Fantasque." Massine's first
great ballet. "Bacchanale." with
music by Warner and decors by
Dali. "L'Apres Midi D'un Faun."
Kijinsky's most celebrated crea
tion, and "Le Beau Danube." with
music by Strauss.
Presbyter'ians
To Meet
The Women's association of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet at the church at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Berg will give a
brief sketch of the life of Ka
gawa. Mrs. Irvin Williams will
review the life of Albert Schwelt
ter and Mrs. Henry Miller will
sins several solos.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. II. W. Irvin, Mrs. Elmer
Dugaa. Mrs. t e Holden. Mrs.
C. W. Brant. Mrs. Charles Weller,
Mrs. A. R. Ewing. Mrs. William
Schulze and Mrs. L. L. Laws.
Surprise Party
For Son
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Llubeck
were hosts at their home on Fri
day night at a surprise party
for their son Alfred on his birth
day. A ship held flowers for the
table's centerpiece. Yellow hold
ers and blue candles guarded it.
Mrs. Lin beck used pussy willows
to decorate the house. The boys
spent the evening with music.
Present were Roger Miller,
Dean Johnson, Hughle Allen,
Bryce Miller. Ray Lamka, Bill
DeSousa. Clayton Wheeler, Al
bert Lin beck and Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Linbeck.
Alpha Ma, Delphian chapter
will meet In the fireplace room
of the library Tuesday morning
at 9:30 o'clock. They will study
"Orientation for Modern Times"
and will discuss "The Age of the
Town and the Fair." Topics will
be taken by Mrs. Oscar Hayter,
Mrs. Charles O'Conner, Mrs. Lau
rence Maves, Mrs. George Stack
man. Mrs. Ray Walti. Mrs. W. T.
Jenks. Mrs. Hugh Latham. Mrs.
Charles Kinser, Mrs. O. D. Adams
and Mrs. George Rossman. Mrs.
C. H. Fowler la the leader.
XT
Mahaska Oil Permanent Wave
(complete).
$1.00
Other Oil Permanent
Waves (complete), up
no
Price Until Feb. 1st.
Teet Carls All Work
Guaranteed
Itose Perm. Wave Salon
408 GUARDIAN' Bids.
Phone 7070
re.
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'HEAR AASNS
FREE HEARING TEST IN SALEM
Tour opportunity to try the nationally famous Acoustlcon
Hearing Aid which numbers hundreds of satisfied users
throughout Oregon. ,
Each case scientifically fitted by meana of PtentedlAur!la nf
which determines the one best hearing aid comb J"" f"
you. Bona or air conduction models, giving incredible clarity
and distance.
I Pally Gaanuiteed Acou sticoa lclRdia CAQ fH I
tadlvidiially fitted ear piece aa low as yTWiwv j
If possible, bring along some friend or relative who can wit
ness tha true benefit you receive. . .
Tola fre. test will bo conducted by Mr f1 "OB
registered Acoustician of Acousticon Institute of Portland.
Owe Day
OaJy
Tuesday,
J. D. Durrocglis Electric Store
337 Court Street Saltm
If yon are unable to make appointment for thin day, write
to Aeoasticoa Inatitnte. I IT American Bank Bldg Portland,
and as appointment can be made for other time.
EXECUTIVE: Miss Harriet C
Long, state librarian, posea for
the camera in her office In the
sUte library building. (Statesman
staff photo.)
-m. v I
Mrs. Tucker Is
Hostess
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker
entertained Friday night honor
ing their son. Clifford, who waa
celebrating his birthday anniver
sary. The evening was spent In
formally with dancing and games
enjoyed. At the supper hour
Mrs. Tucker was assisted by Mrs.
Chester Robertson. An arrange
ment of laurestina and greens cen
tered the table.
Those bidden were: Gladys
Crawford. Pauline Decker. Marj
orle Frieseu, Audrey Tucker,
Darlene Robertson. Jenene Rob
ertson. Clarence F a g g . Carlton
Boehringer. Frank Miles, Ches
ter Robertson, jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Robertson.
Bride Honored
At Party
Mrs. Harry A. Johnson enter
tained Friday night honoring Mrs.
Robert Bonney, who was Miss
Thyra Sallstrom before her mar
riage July 28 in Stevenson. Wash
ington. Bridge was in play during
the evening and at the supper
hour the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Joe Biegler and Mrs. Louise
Quistad.
Those honoring Mrs. Bonney
were: Mrs. Alex Sallstrom. Mrs.
Reeina Miller. Mrs. Joe Bieleer.
Mrs. Tony Warren. Mrs. C. Hersh
felt. Mrs. Stephen Miller, Mrs.
Louise Quistad, Mrs. William Hed
lind, Mrs. Homer McDonouKh,
Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Jean
Dalilel, Mrs. Cervais Elliott. Miss
Marvls Quistad. Miss Kathryn
Quistad. Miss Dorothy Hershfelt,
Miss Margie Rogers, Miss Bertie
Olsen, Miss Dottle Sallstrom and
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Club Meeting at
Johnsons
The PLE and F club met with
Mrs. Laura Johnson Thursday
night for election of Mrs. Laura
Johnson, president; Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson, vice president: Miss Daisy
Hsyden, secretary: Mrs. Albert
A. Bllbrey, treasurer and Mrs.
Charles Kiuzer press correspon
dent. Other members present were:
Mrs. William J. Peck, Mrs. Charles
L. Parmenter, Mrs. Peter Ander
sen and Mrs. Earl C. Burk. Fol
lowing the meeting 500 was In
play with hlsh score going to
Mrs. Eunice Burk.
Elk Tournament
Beginning
The Elks club has announced
the beginning of the regular
weekly winter bridge tournament,
starting Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Play will be under the super
vision of Mr. William Leary. the
Oregon state bridge champion,
who successfully conducted last
year's tournament.
Three nights will be given over
to a "round robin" of 25 play
ers. Mrs. George Henderson and
Mrs. Max G nter are in charge
of reservations. The first 25
signed up will participate in the
"round robin'' and the balance
will play regular duplicate con
tract. One doesn't have to belong
to the Elks club to play as the
public Is Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saunders will
leave Saturday morning for Gil
christ, Oregon, where they will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Robare for the next five days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robare are former
residents of Salem and she will
be remembered as Ruth Wilson.
The members of the LJons
club auxiliary worked on layettes
for the lending closet at their
meeting on Thursday. The group
had lunch at Godfrey's then went
to the Richard Carlson home for
the afternoon.
January 23
11 A- M. to
P. M.
i
V."" J
Many Attending
Tenor Concert
Governor and Mrs. Charles A.
Sprague will be among the large
number of Salem people who will
hear Roland Hayes, distinguished
negro tenor, who sings In New
berg Monday night. Dr. and Mrs.
Bruce Baxter also plan to attend.
The concert Is to be held in the
auditorium of the new union high
school dedicated last month by
Gov. Sprague and Is under the
auspices of Pacific college.
Mr. Hayes comes to Oregon
from a concert in Salt Lake City
and will leave for the east Imme
diately after his concert In New
berg. A few tickets are still avail
able at Pacific college, according
to Veldon J. Diment, field secre
tary, in charge of the concert.
I
Lungi da Te Ben Mio.GioTanni Bononeinl
Miledetto 6ia l'Aspetto
Caladio MonteTerdl
Arioso (from Alexander's Feast)
O. F. Handel
Heart Eer Faithful J. 8. Bach
II
Steal Away (Negro folksong)
A rr. by Roland Hayei
Xango (African chant)
Harmonized by Villa-Loboa
Michiea Baiugo (Creole folksong) -
Arr. by Nickersoa
'Roun 'bout de Mountain (Negro folk
song) Arr. by Parham
III
Ehi Bist Pie Ruh Schubert
Ber Jungling and dr Quelle Schubert
The Sura Looker Down
Reginald Boardman
Cbevauchee Cosaqcc Felix Foardrain
IV
Hear do Lambs ...
t i o o (1 News , .., ,.
Ory Bones
You're Tired Chile
Arr. by Roland Hayei
Miss Herick Will
Be Installed
Miss Elizabeth Anne Herrick,
daughter of Mrs. Byron B. Her
rick. will be installed as worthy
advisor of Chadwick chapter. Or
der of Rainbow for Girls at a
public ceremony on Tuesday
night at Masonic temple.
Officers for the installation
will be Carmen Jean Vehrs, In
stalling officer and retiring wor
thy advisor; Marcelle Herhster,
assisting officer; Clare Marshall,
chaplain; Jeannette Brown, re
corder; Helen Kestley, marshal 1;
Doris Harold, musician.
During the ceremony Mrs.
Wayne Henry will be installed
again as mother advisor and the
advisory board also will be In
stalled. Buffet Supper
At Lane's
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane en
tertained the twelve o'clock club
Thursday night at their home in
the country. A buffet supper waa
served and the evening was spent
informally.
Those bidden were: Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Utterback, and son
Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mor
ris and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert McFarland, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernile Hindman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Losh, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Kleenian and Mr. and Mrs.
Lane.
Mrs. Matilda Nad on was hostess
to members of the American War
Mothers at her home on Tues
day afternoon. Assisting her were
Mrs. May B. Salisbury, Mrs. Mary
Sims, Mrs. Bertha Smart, Mrs.
Carrie Lindsay, Mrs. Cyril N'adon
and Georgene Nadon.
The Eagles auxiliary will give a
hobo party at the hall on Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. House
dresses will be the costumes for
the evening and each guest is to
bring a paper bag lunch for one.
Shadowing Flowers Is Needle
Woman's Pastime Savs Laura Wheeler
Here's a new note in easy stitch
ery simple wild rosea set off by
their own shadoof in cross stitch.
They're done in a a jiffy, too. Pat
tern 23 8 C contains a transfer pat
tern of If motifs ranging from
24 736 Inches to 2Vn x tt
By MAXINB BUREN
A former Salem girl, Thelma
Davis, certainly made the head
lines In Philadelphia recently
when she appeared as soloist with
the Philadelphia orchestra under
the direction of Eugene Ormandy.
The Public Ledger reports the
occasion thus:
"Vocal resourcea of the city
met an emergency and saved tha
day when sudden illness overtook
the soloist. At the last minute
Illness prevented the appearance
of the contralto soloist, Enid
Ssantho and Into the gap prompt
ly stepped Thelma Davis for the
solo part In the "Magnificat by
Bach.
"Aside from the competent and
praiseworthy singing of the solo
part by Miss Davis, the "Magnifi
cat" was distinguished by the ro
bust chorus work of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania Choral so
ciety. "The solo part of the central
section waa sung sympathetically
and with good vocal quality by
Misa Davis who was attractively
gowned in flame-colored velvet."
In the Inquirer we find "Man
ager McDonald was fortunate
enough to obtain the services of
Thelma Davis, well-known local
contralto, who sang the solo part
without rehearsal. Miss D a v Is
sang the lovely contralto exceed
ingly well and received much ap
plause at the close."
Miss Davis mtoher, Mrs. R. C.
Davis, is visiting her this winter
in Philadelphia. She attended
Willamette university and Oregon
State college and was a pupil of
Paul Petri.
Commenting in a letter to the
writer. Miss Davis said "It was
quite a day for me."
Something of interest to Young
Oregon Is found in the news that
there will be an audition for
foremost musicians of Oregon un
der the age of 25 on January 28.
The auditions are for an all
American symphony orchestra of
109 players under the direction
of Leopold Stokowskl, which will
make a South and Central Ameri
can tour in a chartered ship this
summer.
The primary auditions are
handled through the office of
State Youth Administrator Ivan
Q. Munro, Park Building, Port
land. No child's plav these audi
tions, for each applicant will be
required to play first a section
from some concerto of his own
choosing and will then be con
fronted with an unrehearsed to
test his sight reading. There is
no quota for Oregon and winners
will compete against those from
other states in April.
Mrs. Arthur Hunt Is leaving
today for Duluth, Minn., where
Bhe will visit her parents during
their golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hunt will visit in Chicago
before starting west.
In the Valley
Social Realm
INDEPENDENCE Of interest
to Monmouth and Independence
friends is the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Maynon Mc
Craight to Cecil McKindley in
Sioux City, Iowa. Upon their re
turn to Monmouth Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Edwards entertained In their
honor.
Invited were Mrs. Oril Edwards,
Mrs. Dossett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smiley and Melvin Jones of Mon
mouth, Mr. McCright of Scio,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and children
of Parker, Miss Esther Corrigan
from Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Noyes and George, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kelley, Dick Kelley, Miss
Beryl Kelley, Bruce Housley, Mr.
and Mra. Edwards, Molly and
Don.
WOODBURN Mrs. George
Humpert gave a shower for Miss
Aicher. Those attending the
shower were Mrs. Frank Shiedler,
Mary B. Zolner, Mrs. Ray Ter
haar, Mrs. Anna Terhaar, Mrs.
Otto Oswald, Anna Erwert, Lu
celle Erwert, Mrs. Hugo Kramer,
Mrs. Era Erwert, Mrs. Joe Raab.
Mrs. William Harts, Mrs. J. L.
Fhaulhauber, Mrs. Otto Lois, Mrs.
Caroline Lola. Antonia Gaker.
Mrs. Frank Weiss, Teresa Hum
pert, Mrs. N. V. Kinlinger, Mary
Weiss, Mrs. Albert Bochsler, Ade
line Bochsler, Margon Bochsler,
Mrs. Charles Bochsler, Cecilia Ann
Bochsler, Mrs. Raymond Euqall,
Mrs.. Frank Aman, Mrs. George
Humpert, Mary Elizabeth Weiss,
Katherine Aicher, Florence Ai
cher, Mrs. Seb Aicher, Mrs.
Charles Gilles and Mrs. John
Gilles.
Inches; materials required; illus
tration of stitches.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Club Meets Continue Through Week
Monday
AB of PEO, with Mrs.
Charles Bates, 7:45 p.m. No
host dinner at Schneider's at
6:30 p.m.
Royal Neighbors installation
Fraternal Temple. Open to
public
Oregon State Nurses' associa
tion, chamber of commerce, 8
p. m.
ARYE club auxiliary with
Mary Stoddard, 1410 North
Fourth atreet.
Music appreciation class of
AAHW, 7:30 p. m., public li
brary. Tuesday
MacDowell club rehearsal,
chamber of commerce, 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday
Waconda community club,
with Mrs. Wade Weekly, 1980
North Church street. All-day,
no host noon lunch.
Ladies of GAR, with Mrs.
Mabel Traglio, 807 South Com
mercial street. 2 p. m.
Chadwick chapter, prder of
Eastern Star Social Afternoon
club, 1:45, dessert and cards.
Nebraska ladies auxiliary
with Mrs. A. L. Strayer, 589
Locust street, 11 a. m.
How Does Your
Garden Grow?
By LILLIE E. MADSEN
Answers to inquiries:
Summer-resting is the beet
treatment for calla lilies grown
as house plants.
But Bailey tells
as that rest must
hf pnfnrcpr1 for
J callas will grow
all the year
around, increas
ing in size and
numbers when
olanted out. The
1 a r gest blooms
are always ob
talned from
summer - grown
plants. Bailey
says. Callas
thrive best un
der good light, and a minimum
temperature of 55 degrees. They
nee". very rich soil and always an
abundance of water.
There are varieties which will
grow out of doors here the year
around. W. S. Jack of Silverton
has had one clump growing in
his garden for a number of years,
increasing each year. However,
do not set the calla out now. Walt
until late April or early May.
I had an interesting letter this
week from a gardener who plans
to start an "American Garden."
That should be an absorbing piece
of garden work. She will have to
make a study of native growing
conditions of the different plants.
Plants mentioned in books of
early America should also be In
cluded. Some of these are a little
difficult to obtain now, but I Ima
gine almost every one can be se
cured fi proper efforts are used.
There are many plants that were
plentiful here, 50 to 60 years ago,
old-timers tell us, that we no long
er find.
Planting Roses
Yes, indeed, Mr. Beginner, roses
may be planted for spring bloom.
In fact, February seems to be our
biggest rose planting month of
the entire year. I used to like to
get mine in on Thanksgiving day,
but I failed this year. Perhaps
the two Thanksgivings were too
much for me. You ask for "10
very outstanding varieties, prefer
ably new." This list might include
Condesa de Sastago, a Spanish
rose brought out in 1933. At one
of the autumn rose shows, an at
tendant told me that men admired
this rose much more than did the
women. Another rose which this
attendant told me men admired
was Crimson Glory. The first rose
mentioned has the coppery two
toned colors admired by men, she
said. Crimson Glory is, of course,
red. The salmon colered Gloam
ing, a recent patent, is popular.
Matador Is one of the dark red
roses very perfumed and vigorous.
I hope to add this to my own col
lection next month. Mary Hart, a
deep velvety blood red with an
overglow of amber, still remains
one of my favorites as the pink
Countess Vandal. The Vandals
long, well-formed buds attract at
tention wherever they are seen.
Perhaps the brightest rose ever
produced is Catalonia, another
Spanish type rose of vermilllon
red, shading to gold at the base.
The buds of Eclipse, a clear yel
low, are unusually good.
Rome Glory, that cross between
Dame Edith Helen and Sensation,
should also be Included In the
new roses. The buda are crimson
red, and the flowers are well
formed when in bull bloom. Also
It has a lovely fragrance. For a
good white one there Is Caledonia,
very double, well formed and
large. The bush itself is sturdy.
My father always said that no
rose garden anywhere was com
plete without the Cecil Brunner.
Perhaps other men feel that way
too.
Keep Violets Dry
African violets must not be
flooded. We are told to keep them
a little on the dry side as one
would geraniums. A small pot,
not tiny, in which the roots are
next to crowded seems the best.
You may water them 'every day
so, as you put It "that you form
a habit and don't forget," but
don't water them too much. 1
know a woman who waters her
cacti every day. She gives each
little pot one teaspoonful of wa
ter, no more, no leas, each morn
ing. That scarcely seems enough
to be of any use, but In her case
it works. In another ease, a cacti
The board of director of the
Salem Art Center will meet at
the old high school building for
the annual meeting on Friday
night. Mr. Varney E. Kuhn Is
president of the board.
The Leslie Pareat Teachers as
sociation will not meet Monday,
January 22, but will meet the following-'
Monday, January 29. At
that time the state officers win
be gueata.
-4 V i s
- - 1 ' - ' I
' f
ssprw ,
LEADER Mrs. Leon Hansen,
local president of the active aux
iliary to Veterans of Foreign
Wars. (Kennell-Ellls photo.)
Thursday
Liberty Women's club, 8
P. m., gym auditorium. Art
Kirkham speaker.
grower waters only very occasion
ally and then she soaks them np.
She told me that she had lived in
the desert for a number of years
and noticed that it seldom rained,
but when it did there was a regu
lar deluge. She was trying to
emulate the condition that made
the desert cacti so colorful. In
that case, too, the cacti were do
ing remarkably well.
Fuchsias are heavy feeders,
want a coarse soil and a rather
cool atmosphere. Flberous loam,
leaf mold (leaves even scarcely
decayed), sharp sand, form good
material for ti:e tuchsia pot. Af
ter the plant is established feed
ings of manure water are in or
der. Fuchsias do not need to be
started each year. If properly tak
en care of they will live for years
and develop into large well-sized
plants.
January isn't the month In
which one starts using the com
plete commercial fertilizer as a
rule. February is better. A com
plete fertilizer may be used on
anything that needs fertilization.
It Is used on roses, bulbs, rhodo
dendrons, annuals, perennials and
the lawn grass. The first applica
tion, in an ordinary spring, may
be made in early February, and
repeated each six weeks until
June. If you have access to well-
decayed animal fertilizer you
might mulch your shrubs with It
at this time.
Wants Pyramid Trees
"What trees will form a pyra
mid in shape?" The questioner
fails to state whether she is In
terested In evergreens or decidu
ous trees. The birch (Betua pen
dula fastlgiata) the Column Ma
ple (Acer platanoides columnare),
Lombardy Poplar and the Norrow
Simon Poplar, the Pyramidal
English Oak all grow In pyramid
al form.
Camellas and rhododendrons
may be planted next month. If
you happen to have your last Sun
day's Statesman, Mrs. L. R., you
will find more material on these
two.
Shrubs to plant that have red
berries in winter include Coton
easter, Washington Thorn (Crat
aegus Cordata), Sergeant Thorn
CC. Nitida). As a rule, the ber
ries on the two latter will hang
on until March. The Washington
Thorn is a small tree with a rath
er rounded crown. Thunberg's
Barberry is a scarlet-fruited shrub
worth planting.
A.R.D.: The Witch-hazel will
grow in Oregon. I haven't seen
many of them likely there are
more than I believe but I have
seen an occasional one in a gar
den.
255 II. Lilerly
f
1- I
I J .wgH
IUAGIIIE YJESTIIIGHuUSE QUALITY
if g IT TIIS rfusnf Jtv'fee& I
V Truly an outstanding ralue. 6-year guarantee - Same
NV. yr construction as deluxe model Built to the floor Long
NewPO Boxes
To Be Put In
Combination Locks Will
Be Replaced By Keys
At Jefferson
JEFFERSON Clarence C. Mil
ler, whose appointment as post
master of Jefferson was confirm
ed last week, has announced
a change from the combination
lock boxes to new key boxes. The
new boxes will be installed Sun
day. Each boxholder will he as
signed a new box, as near to their
old number as possible. A 20-cent
deposit will be required on each
key, which will be returned to
the boxholder when the key is
returned.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes re
turned home the first of the week
from a four-weeks trip, which
took them as far as Flint, Mich.
They visited relatives in several
middle west states, encountering
much snow in Illinios, Oklahoma
and Texas. They returned home
by the southern route, through
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and
California.
Patrons of the Mountain States
Power company were notified this
week that hereafter they will re
ceive their monthly bill through
the mail instead of being deliv
ered as in the past. For conven
ience. In making payments, the
company has established a pay
station at McKee Bros, at the
Terminal, who are now author
ized to accept payments. Pay
ments can also be made at the
company's office In Albany. Here
tofore payments were made to the
meter reader, at the time of read
ing meters.
Attend Luncheon
Mrs. E. T. Stiles of Albany
accompanied Mrs. Harry McKee
of Jefferson to Portland Tues
day where they attended a lun
cheon of the auxiliary of Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. They are
officers in the Albany chapter.
Mrs. Evalyn Wall is spending
several days this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Olive
Ransom in Turner. Mrs. Ransom
Is reported to be quite 111.
Mrs. Harry Hanson, eighth
grade teacher, and her pupils, en.
joyed a sightseeing trip to Salem
Wednesday. They visited the state
offices, and several Industrial
plants. They earned the money for
their trip and Mrs. Bradley took
them to Salem in the school
bus.
Mill City Lodge
Installs Officers
MILL CITY Santlam Rebekah
lodge met Wednesday night. Of
ficers for 1940 were Installed.
Those receiving office were:
noble grand, Chrissle Henderson;
RSNG, Mabel Schrieder; LSNG,
Blanche Syverson; vice grand,
Lars Anderson: RSVG, Jennie Da
vis; LSVG, Mabel Knutsen; secre
tary, Ida Fleetwood; treasurer,
Gertrude Mason; conductress, El
liott Knutsen; warden, Millie La
vine; chaplain, Susie Haynes; in
side guardian, Wes Mason; out
side guardian, Willis Lavlne; mu
sician. Pearl Holthouse.
17 Each JannarY Planting Job
Mlhlh oI $20.00 or over . . .
1 Redleaf flowering plum $1.00 valu or $1.00 in
rose bushes.
1 Peach tree free with each fruit tres purchase of
$2.00 or over during January, or . . .
1 Rose bush free with each $2.00 rose bush purchase
during January.
(On mall orders or salesyard purchases present this adv.
to obtain free articles.)
Send for Price List. We Ship to All Part of the 8tate.
Rose Bushes Fruit TTcea Xnt Trees Shade Trees Shmbe
KNIGHT PEABCY IIUBSEllY
375 South Liberty Street
Truly an outstanding ralue. 5-year guarantee Same
construction as deluxe model Built to the floor - Long
lasting Dulux finish - Exclusive Westinghouse "Econo
mizer - YouTl be far ahead with a Westinghouse.
Seeks War Aid
t ' t :
5
r
i i
N x -v - Sv .4
Arriving at New York from France
on a fund raising lecture tour. Anne
Morgan, sister of the financier, is
pictured in the uniform of the
"American Friends of France. The
organization, of which she is chair
man, works in behalf of French
non-combatant! forced to abandon
homes in danger aonea.
Mrs. ALbin Beau
Entertains Club
MT. ANGEL Three tables of
bridge were in play at the home
of Mrs. Albin Bean Wednesday
night when she was hostess to
the members of her club and ex
tra guests.
High score honors were award
ed to Mrs. Louis Schwab and Mrs.
Al Saalfeld received the cut prize.
Special guests were Mrs. John
Bigler, Mrs. Dave Shepherd and
Mrs. R. J. Welton.
Pythian Chief to Visit
SILVERTON Margaret Phil
lips of Portland, Grand Pythian
chief, will make her official visit
to the Silverton chapter Thurs
day night. A 6:30 supper will
precede the regular meeting.
SPECIAL
Onr Usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm. Oil
Push Wave, f n JiO
Complete ..
Open Thurs. Eve.
by App't.
Phone 3663
307 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVES
Salem
jtIo.
V
Ilex! io lie Power Co.