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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1940)
rAu& auk t I L LEAVES FOR -SOUTH Miss Fosemccry Detweiler, who with her sister. Miss Anna Lou Det weiler. is leaving today for her Home in Los Angeles. The co elds have been attending Wil lamette university for the past two years and are members cf Delta Phi. sorority. ' Mrs. Parker Hostess at Luncheon Mr. C. W. Parker was hostesa Wednesday afternoon when she entertained a group of Salem ma trons. A 1 o'clock luncheon was erred at the Spa. The long ta ble waa centered with an arrange ment of pink petunias and baby breath. Covers were placed for IV guests. Following the Luncheon the rests went to the 'Parker home on Rose street. Tables were made up for contract in the garden. -High honors went to Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. C. L." Blodgett. This affair waa the first of sev eral parties Mrs. Parker has planned to give. Sharon Brown Is Honor Guest Mrs. Keith Brown entertained Informally on Wednesday after noon at her country, home on the River road for the pleasure of her daughter, Sharon, on her seventh birthday. The guests enjoyed swimming with refreshments served late in the afternoon. Those bidden to honor Sharon were Patsy Elfstrom, David Rho ten, Wally Carson and Ann Car son. Other guests were Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. George Rhoten and Mrs. Wallace Carson. Pattern C 1 TICS m V "-4 a A (fly '"Starred" for youthful verve . . , smart lines . . ..and easy making, is this striking summer frock, pattern 4441. Anne Adams offers it in either a button-front version with the buttons arranged in narrow; doable-breasted effect, or in a simpler, front-seamed style. Those small revars" that may contrast sre gayly trimmed with stars that are embroidered on la bright colors. 'You'll find their simple-to-follow transfer pattern Included with the help- 1 T . FTV. IX. Al tai oewiug luauuciui, iug uuia bolero . jacket . adds extra style. Whether a needle amateur or an old ' hand at dressmaking, . you'll '. appreciate the fact that this frock is cut fa 'just FOUR MAIN " PIECES! V"-V :. - " ' Pattern 4441 is available -In , misses' and 'women's sizes, 12, 14, 16, 1. 20, 30, 22, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16, dress, - takes 2 yards 35 inclT fabric, t, v- . Send FITTEES CEXTS e la eolas for tM -Aira Adatna aattarn. Writa p'.lnly SIZE, KAJ4, AIXDKESS and NUM-BES. 4. i. . - "V 1 Cut a nri firm-', ; Summer i fjshion pi-tiu-v Maka Tour - a ward-; roba frora-th erigwtl dealfna U Aboi idtmt Far- ook.'- A eotorfat (tnoit of Summer -1940. inelode tTlr for. eouotry aad elty dweller, "Dockat-Ktilioa"' jouoester aa "forty-, Mo" tron. Tbera ara rV Prj eic;h. d.nea frock, eaol pnala b4 cottom for trtiona by td . . by , aea . . ". t Of eoura tba Summar kri,l ki r',t l n fors-ntfn. Send today I JoA fU' -tTl. PATTK tVtr'T': -.IS. i-OO: D T,-VVO Q I U B li, lWEJiiy-VB 'V""yoar arder ta Tha Or?o SUUa aiao, ?ir JiitB;ot. ddraa. . - Sorority; Quilt Show Event Of Friday ' .Hundreds of Salem folk viewed the lovely .quilts- which were on display at the Alpha Phi Alpha guilt show on Friday in the Mir ror' Room of the Marion hotel. Miss Helen Breithaupt was In charge of the successful show. Sorority members and alumnae assisted informally in greeting the guests and showing the old and new" quilts many with fasci nating designs. The quilts were! divided Into two divisions, oyer fifty years old and under fifty. Mrs. Harmon G e r r e 1 1 won f Ifrt in the crib quilts over fifty years old. The cradle cover was made in 1837 in Cornwall, England j by Mrs. Gar rett's great grandmother. First place in pieced quilts over fifty years old waa awarded to Mrs. W. E. White, second place to Mrs. Mary L4ttler's quilt which is 85 yearn old and made by her sister, and third place to Mrs. R. S. Van Pelt for. her 90 year old quilt with the star pattern. Applique Quilts Mrs. Rose W. Babcock received first prixe for her 'applique quilt which Is over fifty years old. The red ribbon went to Mrs. C. A. Rat cliff which was made by .her grandmother in 1849. The leaves on the border of this quilt were made from leaves gathered by her father in the woods when he was a s'mall boy. Third place went to Mrs. M. E. DePew of Lebanon for her 100 year old quilt. Miss Maxine Gobdenough won the blue ribbon for her pieced quilt in the division under SO years old. Second place went to Mrs. J. D. Foley and third award to Mrs. Mary Bruhk of the Old People's home who made her pieced quilt when she was 79 years old. Mrs. Hattie Looney was the winner in the applique division for quilts under fifty years old, Mrs. Childs Haskell received sec ond and Mrs. Ira Mix of Indepen dence third place. For the crib quilts in this di vision Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell re ceived first prize, Mrs. Wilmer Wells won the second award and Mrs. Kenneth Barker third. Counterpanes Exhibited The old counterpanes which were on display were beautiful heirloom pieces and admired by everyone. The hand woven coun terpane owned by Mrs. George Rhoten received first prize and was made by her great grand mother, Mrs. Louise Higgins of Eugene. The red ribbon went to Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff for her cover let which was made in 1843 by her grandmother. Mrs. J. C. Field received third place for her counterpane which has over 250, 000 knots. In the embroidered quilt divi sion Mrs. E. E. Armstrong of Lebanon received theblue ribbon. The designs were all baskets of fruit, each one different. Second place went to Mrs. Grace Robert son and third to; Miss Barbara Lamb. Miss Lamb's quilt was made by her mother and aunt be fore they were ten years old and the patterns were taken from the pictures and 'magazines of that time. House Giiests at Scellars Home Mr. and Mrs.' E. J. Scellars have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Colwell of Maumee, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. Dean Elsea of Detroit, Michigan. They arrived in Salem two weeks ago and will return east the first of next week. For the pleasure of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Scellars motored to Nelscbtt for several aays and nave just returned irom Timberline lodge! where they spent a few days. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Bagley, Jr., will te interested to learn that they ate now at ho'me in their new residence, 1495 North 21st street. Mm. H. G. Smith is visiting with her sister, Miss Frances Ma- lotto in Pullman, Washington, She will return to Salem within a few day 8. - j 'Lookit, Mem. He- i 1 ... , . i, ft U v fteF 1 M ! fjM - kTX 7 ? r -lt rrfrn-rr ' v . --- ' II.- - II fX ..- 1 " i We couldn't blame the puppy even if he realty did, 'cause Peggy fdlows'tho fashion and looks so adorable in her pink cotton "Dress Alike'' v exactly the same as her- astonished mama's. Both frocks ara very simple and very young with sweetheart necklines, full skirts and four puff pockets. : - ' : : "- ' : j - 1 ' 5 MAXINE BUREN Editor I Out-of-Town Golfers Are Guests The ladies of . the Salem Golf club had as their guests yesterday ladies of the Newberg club. The play started at 9 o'clock and t luncheon waa served at: the club house at noom .Mrs. King Cady of Newberg won1 the visitor's prize, Mrs. Robert Savage won in the A class and Mrs. William McAfee won class B. Mrs. H. P. Gustafson won the ecelectlc prize. The guests playing were Mrs. Frank Mack, Mrs. Nal Craig, Mrs. R. A. Ol instead, Mrs. A. Be lais, Mrs. Charles Carlisle, Mrs. Nina B. McCann, Mrs. W. S. Den ning, Mrs. King Cady, Mrs. Ches ter Loe, Mrs. A. L. Strickland, Mrs. R. R. Thompson, ' Mrs. Paul Dent, Mrs. David Asplund, Mrs. B. D. Wood, Mrs. Keniieth New lln, Mrs. Eugene Marsh and Mrs. Leon a K. Bump. Salem players were: Mrs. Fred Bernard!, Mrs. Fred Fir.sley, Mrs.: William McAfee, Mrs. John Bone,! Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Kate G.j Bell, Mrs. Robin D. Day, Mrs. S.j W. Starr, Mrs. 3. F. Pound, Mrs.j Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Sav- age, Mrs. Richard Farra, Mrs. Richard Mote, Mrs. Harry Wied mer. Miss Gretchen Gamer, Mrs. E. N. Gilllngham, Mrs. H. P. Gus tafson, Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Millard Pekar, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. L. B. Mar quiss, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. H. T. Waterman, Mrs. J. C. Snead. Mrs, E. V. Fortmlller, Mrs. A. G. Nowels, Mrs. Creighton Jones, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs. Al Pe- tre, Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. James Sears. The Woodburn ladies will be entertained here next Friday with a luncheon served at the club house. Chairmen Named At PTA Picnic At the annual summer picnic! held at Silver Creek Falls, Thurs-j day, Mrs. J. A. Smith, president of the Marion County Council of the Parent Teacher association,! announced the following commit-! tee chairmen: membership, Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Salem; Founders day, Mrs. Irene Roubal, Silverton; program, Mrs. W. O. Widdows, Englewood; P-T magazine, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Looney Butte; publications, Mrs. V. M. LaDue, Swegle; juvenile protection and legislation, Mrs. Ralph Harold, Stayton; budget, Mrs. Newell Williams, Leslie; summer round up and health, Mrs. A. E. Brad ley, Aumsviile, and the home eco nomics extension, which is the county PTA prolect. was to he headed by Mrs. James Keys of Grant. Mrs. L- Bergsvik, state district vice-president, reported on the recent state meeting held in Portland; Dr. Mary Erickson, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson, has left for a two weeks trip in Idaho. At Sun Val ley Khe will join a group of friends who will take a horseback trip into the Sawtooth Mountains. Miss Patricia Otten has ben in Portland for several days visiting friends. A weekend guest at the George Otten home wiLLbe Mrs. William C. Ralston of Portland. followed tne home. . . SOCIETY MUSIC J CLUB' CALENDAR " : Monday: ..... Delta Tau . 3amma, , mother and daughter meetiag. with Mrs. Norma, Shaw, 8 p.m. . Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Wom an's clubhouse; 8 p.m. Home Economic club of Sa lem grange, with -Mrs. F H, .Weir, 4S5 Renter, j j,nw . Tuesday ' :" -; - -American War" Mothers with Mrs. Addle Curtis, 245 E. ! Meyers street,' z"p.m. . Thorsday - Fidelis class of- the First Baptist church with Mrs. Theo dore Turner, 222 Silverton road. ' Maccabees number C, KP halL :30. Supper Party Will Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Brandt, Jr., are entertaining with a smart ly appointed party tonight at their home on Parrlsh street. - The affair Is being arranged In compliment to Miss Marljene Tichborne of Portland and her fi ance. Dr. Lawrence Reck of Ann Arbor, Michigan; The couple will be married in Portland on July 18. Supper will be served at small tables on the terrace and in the gardens. Covers will be J placed for thirty guests including many from out-of-town. Mrs. 'Donald Burke will assist the hostess in formally. Visitor Incentive For Party In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Lottis of Lihue Kauai, Ha waii, Mrs. W. F. Foster enter tained members of the GKP club, last night at her home on North 6 th street. The honored guest told of her experiences on the Island. During the evening a book shower was given for Miss Iso belle ' Mischler. Those present were: Mrs. Lot- : tis, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. Walter Nelson of Tillamook, Mrs. J. Dale Taylor, Mrs. Kinley Adams, Mrs. E. H. Blngenheimer, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson, Mrs. , John Riches, Mrs. Chester Pick- . ens, Miss Pauline Nelson, of Til lamook, Mr. and Mrs. William ' Foster, Jr., Miss Florence Foster, ' Miss Prudence Foster, Miss Iso belle Mischler, Mr. Ronald Adams and Mrs. W. F. Foster. ; Church Group Entertained ; The Catholic Daughters of America were entertained at the home of Mrs. Anna Alley Wed nesday night. A supper was serv- ; ed in the garden. Covers were placed for 35 guests, i The court will meet again at the home of Mrs. Alley on August 15 for another supper. The Red i Cross committee reported 24 ; dresses nearly completed and sev eral sweaters and shawls in the process of making. Maccabees number 6, will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall Thursday night for a social meet ing. The affair will honor . Miss Marie Rothweiller who will marry Mr. Woodrow Van Woert in Au gust. She will be honored with a , miscellaneous shower before a uo-host dinner. The Fidelis class of the First : Baptist church. will meet at the home of Mrs. Theodore Turner, 222 Silverton road, ; Thursday. ! Mrs. B. F. Keefer and Mrs. Sua- : sie Parmenter are the agisting hostesses. : ! Mrs. Howard Bergman of Ba ker has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- i bert Oehler. Mrs. Bergman yiH ; return to her home this weekend. ' Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell and her daushter. Susan, have hon annt. : ing the week in Washington vis- lung wun reiauves. o ss 9 w I a , , W m w i?. F i am I - IL aaa. R. I la SL aV JM a M m - W Pit ij , i3i!xj& lei?) V I y erAVir irr irrr In the Valley Social Realm 4 A reunion of the descendants of Joel and Elizabeth HInkle waa held Sunday at Top O the Hill park. Sixty seven members were present, - i r Daring:' the day memorial er vices were, held for the following who have died since the last meet ing of the elan: Samutl HInkle, Mary . Ella-HInkle, Ora HInkle. Nona Locke, Harriet HInkle, Anna Butcher, Frank Sbattock and Alice Redding. i Attending -were Mr. and Mrs. C. WvBlnkle of Canby, Bertha Stevens of Lafayette, Ind., Salina E. Hart of Waynetown, Ind., Mrs. Emma. HInkle, Jim HInkle, Mary HInkle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clarke and Roy and Ray Clarke, Salem. Mrs. Pete Nelson: Mrs Jean. S H vera Rojlan . Stivers .of Dallas, tE. T. HInkle of Clacka mas Heights, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Clark and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer '. Wing of . Independence, Mf. and Mrs. Joel Hinkle of La Comb, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar ber and sons, Russel, Grover and Cecil, Mr. and 1 Mra. Gftn Allen and Marvin.' Mf. and Mrs Floyd Hinkle and children Anita,. Smer son, Alvin and Malcolm, of - -Red- land. Mr. and Mrs. cnarue u. Barber of Scio, Mr and Mrs, Clay ton -Hinkle, Gordon Porter, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Craber of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hinkle and children, Arleta, Wayne, Larry and Darell of Eagle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hinkle and chil dren Delores and Lorene of Es- tacada, Mr. and- Mrs. Milford Hin kle and children Ethel and Clif ford of Willamette, Mr; and Mrs. Marion Kirchen and sons Arlie, Darwin 'and Merle of Logan. DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Freeman Van Nortwick of Dallas celebrated their 50th wedding an niversary here Monday. Friends called during the day and they received a beautiful bouquet of gladioli from the Sisterhood of the First Christian church. . Mr. and Mrs. Van Nortwick were married at Marysville, Kas., on July 8, 1890. They resided in Kansas for two years follow ing their marriage and then went to Oklahoma where they lived for 25 years before coming to Oregon. They settled at Oregon City where they lived for 10 years then resided in Yamhill county for one. year and since that time have made their home in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Nortwick had three children, a daughter who resides near Portland and a son In Washington. One son, George Van Nortwick, passed away in April of this year at Great Falls, 1'ont. DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plummer were guests of honor at a no-host dinner at their home Wednesday evening on the oc casion of their 25 th wedding an niversary. The table was cen tered with a beautiful wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Helge Lin dahl, Miss Margaret Lindahl, Ralph Lindahl, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steelhammer and son of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Erickson and Patricia, Frank Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. August Boman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson and Anna Mae and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George and Geraldine, Mrs. Mar tha Plummer, Kenneth, Martha Jean and Merle Plummer. AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc Kee entertained with a dinner Saturday at their home south of Amity Jn honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. McKee's fath er, Mr. Jacob F; Mauser of Ami ty. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mauser of Portland, Mrs. Margaret "Morrison of Amity and Mr. .and Mrs. Joe McKee and their two sons. The McKee family and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mauser spent Sunday at the various Lincoln county beaches. BRUSH CREEK Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss Lillie Madsen and Miss Althea Meyer were luncheon guests of Mrs. Arthur -Madsen at Salem Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Madsen, was observing her birth day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sickenger and 'Paul and Irene of San Jose, Calif., have been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Sicken ter's father, A. R. Mathys. Mr. and Mrs. John Goplerud, jr., Mrs. Goplerud, sr., and Misses Inga and Charlotte Goplerud have returned from a short vacation trip to the Oregon Caves. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn and Mrs. Eu gene Halley motored to Portland Thursday for a luncheon given by Mrs. Lou Sheffer. ' Mrs. C. Newburgh left this week : for a two weeks', visit in Oakland, California, as the guest of her sister and niece. .."-..' . Mr. said Mrs. Ed D. Rich of Salem are the parents of a son, Robert Dale, born Wednesday in the Tacoma General hospital. 1 n 7 Paint Hints For Family Artist . Typical of the hundreds of col or hints put out ty one of Amer ica's foremost manufacturers of fine paints, are the following, which may, help your family dec orator toward perfection in his summertime painting efforts. Light painted walla make, a room seem larger; dark patterned walls close it In. Pastels are primary colors light ened with white and do not clash like bright colors. -' .Always try to balance light, walla ; with dark , furnishings or vice versa to provide contrast- .' ; A grayed wall color la safer, can be used on larger areas and more colors can be used with iU : Cool colors are the sky, sea and. grass colors inch as .green, blue; gray, and green-blue. They cre ate a feeling of rest and repose, make walla recede. Warm colors are the "fire and sun colors" sneh as red; orange, yellow, violet' and their, tin ts..They make, rooms ' cosier livelier but must- be balanced with ' cool col ors for relief.- " , .: : . . Never balance two 'major colore evenly; they will . neutralixe each other.'1 ' - V -' 1 j " ;' One of two pieces of painted furniture are, a smart relief from large areas of stained 4 wood pieces. Dark colors can lower ceilings; light ones will lift them. Long narrow - rooms can be "squared" by i painting end walls a - dark, warm, or "advancing" color. i - Peach Scones on Popular List Gather ye peaches while ye may, and tuck them onto crusty trian gles called SCOTCH SCONES WITH PEACHES ' 2 caps sifted flour ' S teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons shortening ' 2 eggs M cup milk Sliced fresh i peaches Sift flonr, baking powder, salt and sngar together. Cut in short ening. Beat 1 whole egg and 1 egg yolk, reserving 1 white for brush ing tops. Add milk to beaten eggs. Add to dry ingredients. Stir only enough to make dough hold toge ther. Turn out on lightly floured surface, knead gently for half a minute. . Roll ont in circular shape to H Inch thickness. Cut in pie-shaped pieces. Brush tops with sugar. Bake in . moderately hot oven 425 degrees) 12-15 min utes. Spilt; fill with peach slices, top with whipped cream. Makes 8 scones. JFOHOW OUR ROMAN'S PAGE ) --07r - FOR INTER EST IHO NEWS AND Today's Menu .1 i Weekend menus will f nelnde several good dishes for warm weather meals. . .TODAY - . Large salad bowl of fruit ': Chipped beef and rice , Zucchini squash ' Peaches and cream : SUNDAY Frozen cottage cheese salad , Breaded real v - 'Brown gravy . -. . Whipped - potatoes -Beets filled. with peas .Green apple, pie ' " . ' MONDAY I Stuffed tomatoes Buttered new cabbage -Broiled . small steaks . . Baked , potatoes , Angel cake with hot apricot . i sauce . ; . . . ... . " -. . . CHIPPED BEEF AND BICE 1 cup rice . 2 quarts water. - 1 tablespoon butter H"Pound 'chipped beef - 'Wash the rice thoroughly. Boll, drain and dry. Shred the chipped beef with . the .scissors. . Cook- In a frying pan wlththe butter until crisp and slightly. browned. Com bine with v the hot boiled rice, blending with a fork to avoid breaking the rice kernels. .Yield: S servings cup. Small Cans Are Easily Heated - The size of the family Is not the only point to consider in deciding what else jars or cans to use in canning meats and some kinds of vegetables, the Bureau of Home Economics advises. Any convenient sixe can'or jar is suitable for canning fruits or tomatoes because they are' juicy foods that contain acids. They can be heated through quickly and are not so likely to spoil. But the smaller size cans or jars are bet ter for vegetables and meats, which are nonacid foods and must be processed at a higher temper ature to prevent the growth ' of bacteria that may cause spoilage. When there is a thick mixture in a large container it takes a long time to heat the food In the cen ter, and the food near the .outside may become overcooked. A No. 2H can or a quart jar can be used for canning most vegetables. But a No. 2 can or a pint jar is better for canning cream-style corn, which forms a compact mass, or for peas and lima beans, which are starchy vegetables with thick skins. To cut down the processing time for any type of food, have the food hot when it is packed into the cans or jars. ( IN OUR NEW SUMMER PATTERN BOOK Plan a sparkling warm weather wardrobe now from the dozens of flattering new styles in our Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book. Clothes for casual, formal and playtime wear crisp cottons, tool sheers, colorful prints available in patterns so easy to use ' that even a beginner will enjoy making her own smart dresses. The pattern book is fifteen cents bul when ordered with on Anne Adorns pot tern, which is also fifteen cents, the two together ore twenty-five cents.' Send your order addressed to the THE OREGON STATESMAN - PATTERN DEPARTMENT 215 S. Commercial, Salem. Ore, Mattress Needs - Good; Spring Only one person out of four who ; have bought 5 modern type mattresses in the past five years is using it with the right kind of bedspring, according to manufac turers estimates. An innerspiingi mattress should be used with eith er a. firm boxsprlng or a coll: spring with special features which, fill the surface spaces between the colls to gire the innerspring mat-" tress a fuller base upon which to rest. ' - Menaxna Families . ' Home From Trlpi MEHAMA Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boylngton and Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Wilson are back .at home aft er a Fourth of July trip to Yel lowstone national park. Arlyn Moe, nurse at the Salem General hospital, is .staying . at the home of her. mother, Mrs. Jimmie Moe . while.-recuperating from a fall received while roller skating some tints go. Miss Moe injured her hip oiite badly. Rapid Promotion V LEBANONRecent I e tie r f from Margaret . Phelps Ella- tell . of the- rapid promotion of. her husband, who is working. for the Eastman Kodak company. Mr. Elle, who majored in light when, a student at Corvallis. perfected a light filter while still an under graduate. Recently he went to -California to work for the East man company but has been trans ferred, to Rochester. NY, where he will inspect lenses. Dayton Gardeners JUeet DAYTON T e n members at tended the July meeting of the Dayton Garden club held Monday afternoon at (the home of Mrs. Thomas Boulden when she talked on the arrangement of flowera In bouquets. The next meeting, will be a picnic in the Dayton park Monday, August 12. lift ir. GOOD PIASTER DHEJU3 Al YaUsw EVZr.Y DAY FEATURES V 1
