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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1941)
( 1 I i I King wood Gardeners Feted; New Arkansas Senator" Sworn in by Wallace Many Stayton people Take.Part Stole Plans? Parties Given at West Salem lii AualLio 1- J - I - . - : - . WEST SALEM Mrs. Robert Forster and Mrs. Guy Newgent were co-hostesses for a business meeting and card party for mem bers of the Entre Nous, club Wednesday. Five tables of cards were in play with high scores go ing to Mrs. Newgent, Mrs. H. C. Hummell, Fred ' Gibson and Guy Newgent. ', Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Champoux, Seaside. How Does Your Garden Grow? WEST SALEM The Kingwood Garden club was complimented with a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Thursday. Mrs. Violets! Everyone has been talk ing about violets this spring. Nu merous questions have been reaching me as to when to trans Harry Bonney plant, wnen to set out, wnat Jem as Elizabeth Hoff- can be bought, and so on. April is really violet planting man assisted. Mrs. Claud Miller presided over I time in the northwest. New plants the business meeting. Officers may be bought and set out now. elected were: president, Mrs. Claud Miller; vice president,, Mrs. H. D. Hamm; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Paul Lee. Botanical names of flowers and shrubs were studied. Visitors were Mrs. B. Turley, Mrs. Ruth O'Brien, Mrs. Henry, Kansas City, and Mrs. L. A. Das hiell. Members were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hamm, - Mrs. ! A. E. Landry, Mrs. James Monaco, Mrs. John S. Friesen. Mrs. Lee. Mrs. E. Ham blen, Mrs. A. F. ; Goffrier, Mrs. Tom 'Dalke, Mrs. Rachel Blake way and the hostess, Mrs. Hoff man and Mrs. Bonney. The Dime and Dine club mem bers were complimented witn a Old ones may be divided and re set. While seed may be sown, it is really just as well to sow your violet seed in July and leave the plants alone until the following ApriL Violets will thrive in al most any good garden soil. Soil that will grow good strawberries or potatoes, should, with proper care, grow good violets. Sod from an old pasture makes excellent soil for commercial violet grow ing. A moderately sandy loam sod is best. A leaf mold mulch is helpful. Frequently, I am asked wheth er to plant them in sun or shade, Of course, shade is usually listed as the ideal place at least par Senator Hattle Caraway, Lloyd Speneer and Vice President Wallace 1 o'clock luncheon at the home tial shade. But I have found they of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman Fri day. Those attending were Mrs. Otto Peterson, Mrs. Harry Turpin, Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mrs. Clifford Chaffee, Mrs. Roy Stevens, Mrs. L. Hart man and Mrs. Opal Gregg. reauy Dioom more in lull sun, provided one has sufficient water to pull them through the summer dryness. Some of my best have been grown on the south side this past year. They bloomed all win ter long and some of the blooms The next meeting will be Tues- were immense. Also they bloom day. earlier on the south side. An old Mrs. A. Sargent, who was a violet bed may do well for years. pneumonia patient at the Deacon- But one that is cleaned out and ess hospital, is now convalescing rese every three years or so (de at the home of her son and daugh- pending upon how crowded the ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sargent. Her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Matthews, Astoria, is here. Mrs. Harry Turpin was hostess violets become) produce finer flowers. Some violet growers have com plained of leaf-fading, the yel at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thurs- lowing of the foliage. It seems but day for members of the Tuesday little is definitely known regard Luncheon club. Present were Mrs. ing the cause of this. We are told Ivan Wood, Mrs. Glenn Daven- that it is some lack in the soil port, and Mrs. Archie Cameron, but just what lack does not seem wno presented tneir hostess with to be known. a gift Charles Smith, manager ot the Richfield service station on the corner of Gerth and Edgewater streets, has just received notifi cation to report for army service In Minnesota. A large number of ladies were present for the all day cleaning session and business meeting held at the Methodist church Wednes day. The WSCS made plans for an all-day sewing meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Archie jCameron April 10. They voted to send half the missionary money to Bible women and the other half to aid scholarships. Plans were made for the silver tea and for a paper drive. Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Mrs. Guy Newgent and Mrs. Norris Looney entertained with a kidnap break fast at the home of Mrs. Looney Wednesday with members of the Womanjs club as guests. Present were Mrs. D. A. Wil liams, Mrs. Eugene Krebs, Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh, Mrs. Frank Wells Mrs. R. L. Forster, Mrs. O. C Schofield, Mrs. Joe Griffen, Mrs Weldon Looney, Mrs. Jack Tag- gart, Mrs. Ludwig Peterson, Mrs. Glenn Davenport, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Mrs. John S. Bowhe and Mrs. Drew Michaels. Mrs. Forster and Mrs. Taggart were "picker uppers. The third and last kidnap breakfast was held at the Norris Looney home Thursday morning with Mrs. Looney and Mrs. Elmer Cook as co-hostesses. Attending were Mrs. H. D. Hamm, Mrs. E. O. Axelson, Mrs Tom Dalke, Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. Dale Lemon, Mrs. Lyle Thomas, Mrs. Don Nelson, Mrs. L. A. Dashiell and the hostesses. Mrs. Palke and Mrs. Dashiell served as the kidnapers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker are taking over management of the Edgewater lunch, formerly owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Nich ols are retiring because of Mrs. ; Nichols' health, but they plan to remain in this city. Miss Jean Smith has been em ployed by the Walkers. The local school j children and -f teachers were entertained with a talk by. Miss Hilda Riffel, a Chi nese missionary, on Chinese cus toms "and clothes Wednesday. ! Miss Riffel was in Chinese cos tume and her nephew, Delmar Esau, was dressed as a small Chfoese boy. , Ioring M. Grier, Salem, was fined $25 and suspension of his driver's license for ten days when he appeared in police court -the first of the week. Grier was ar rested Sunday for reckless driving by Patrolman Wayne Parker. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ashcraft. ; received an announcement of the Vrth of a daughter, Sylvia Deane, i, i to Mr." and" Mrs. Warner Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is the former Louise ! Ashcraft Mrs. Raymond Wood Is spend ing a few days in Amity, where ' she was called because of the : death of her grandfather, A. P, ; Vincent. i Principal L.. A. n'ounces . that . the ' voted to grant the local schools an Easter vocation beginning April 11 and extending through April 14. . - - Boy Scouts of Troop 15, local boys sponsored by the Kingwood post, won the Chariot race at the 'scout demonstration in the Salem armory Friday. Fourteen of the 24 members attended the enter tainment, also, Emmett Dickson, scoutmaster and Claud Boyd, as-, slstant, -1 . j I However, I have noticed that some varieties are much more subject to this than others. In my own garden I have some plants which were sold to ml under the name of "California." It may sim ply be that "California" does not like Oregon violet conditions. At any rate, these plants are very bad at turning yellow. I have tried them in many locations only to have them act the same way in about their second year. Then I have another variety of violets which my father obtained directly from England several years ago. They have grown in all locations, too, but none of their foliage has ever turned yellow. I am inclined to think that some of the varieties are much more subject to the disease, if that be it, than others. Several correspondents have asked about variety. Princess of Wales, Admiral A v e 1 1 a n, La France, Baron Rothschild are among the best known blue sin gles. Marie Louise is still one of the best blue doubles and Swan ley holds the double white place. Russian Double is one of the very good blue doubles available most places. Charm is a lovely pale lavender single. One pink violet is Rosina and can be obtained from a number of places. jSucceeding John E. Miller, Arkansas senator re cently appointed U. S. district judge, Lloyd Spen jcer Is pictured taking the oath of office as new U. S. senator from Arkansas. Vice President Henry A. Wallace, right, administers the oath. Hattie Caraway, left, is the other Arkansas senator. Tiptoeing Through the Tulips i t If"" ' v ' - i i i - V NC. - ' -' ' t , - i r ' x J " 'v - -1 -; " i j 1 - - ... hi !:i-. ' 'M,llt'"''MMMlijM--... : -.. v. I ! t of an annual Maoreea Messlck Arhsn It'a I L rrr- . . . it , , . "o ... avcuc ail aiuiuni Tulip Festival. April , 17-18. evervon- u,ir u turns out to Dutch , costume. UtUe Maureen Messick tiptoes through a tulip field at Terra Cela, near Washington, where a col ony of Dutch settlers is raising millions of tulip bulbs for American j consumption at Easter time. . Grangers News UNION HILL The Union Hill home economic club will meet at the Union Hill grange hall on Wednesday for an all day meet ing and a spring cleanina of th hall. The members will eninv a covered dish dinner at the noon npur. Woodburn Church Goers Elect, Choose Pastor, Slate Service I WOODBURN At the last meeting of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters held at the home of Mrs. George Becker, elec tion of- officers for the year was held. All officers were re-elected as In Comitaji i - v f ' j ' - ... . V'! -" - i ! v - : : :-. .. : v ; .-- .. i v v m Dashiell ah school board ! Both lQtcheil Ruth Mitchell, above, first for eign woman ever to join the rev olutionary , death-defying Comi taji, a Yugoslavian death society which win harass the Germans when and if they cross the Tugo slavlan frontiers, has identified herself as a sister of the late American flyer, General "Billy". Mitchell. - Miss Mitchell, who was given a phial of poison (the Comi ta boasts that no member ever Is taken alive) when sworn into the society,-Is the former wife of an Englishman. The . Serbian death group is composed of 33, 000 members who do espionage i work whoa war comes. follows: Chief ranger, Estella Tremaine; vice-chief ranger, Eva Koessler; recording secretary, Selina Beck er; treasurer, Emma Otjen; con ductors, Reta Bomhoff and Edna Stirber; sentinel, Mary Bauman; trustees, Katherine Hecker, Lena Henjny, Anna Stirber. The state convention of the WCpF will be held at St. Paul in June and Mary Bauman was elected delegate and Dorothy Wohlheter alternate. j. After the business meeting the husbands were invited in for cards. At the close of the play prizes were awarded to Eva Koessler and Will Miller for high scores with consolation prizes go ing ito Mrs. Fred Hecker and V, W. Tremaine. Arrangements of spring flowers were used about the rooms, yel low) and white, the lodge colors, predominating. Ref re shments were served by the hostess assist ed by her daughter, Mrs. Bom hoft j Tliose attending were Mr. and Mrd. Steve Bauman. Mr' and Mrs T. 0. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen ny, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Otjen, Air. ana Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mrs j Wohlheter, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Tremaine, Mr. and Mrs. Math iiermie, Miss Eva Koesler. Mrs. Harrv Bomhoff snH Hfrt mH mm Becker. I The next meeting will be held April 22 at the home of Miss Eva Koesler. i- - WOODBURN Rev. Georee Cramiey, pastor of the jWoodburn Prejsbyterian church for the past several years, was elected 'for another year when the annual congregational meeting was held Thursday. w;;t . :,, v h. f ReDOrts of various rtfan'i7atinnk of the church.; were' given. Mrs. Olive Smith and Mri. Georgia Frent reported for thfi mission ary society; "Miss Martha Black and Mrs.. Harrv: Wilkih Tr Ai4 society; JUrs. Henry Layman, Sunday school; Mrs. Olive Smith. sessions; ; Mrs. Henry : Layman. church treasurer and Mrs. Georgia rTentz, Christian endeavor. . E. Zollinger was elected to succeed himself ;as elder for a term of three years. Elders hold ing over are O. F. Larson, Mrs. Jane -; Mack, Charles Doud, Mrs. Olive Smith, John Templeton and Vernon Frentz. vernon Frentz ;was elected to succeed himself as trustee for a term of five years. Other mem bers of the board of trustees hold ing over are Mrsj. L. & Mochel, Mrs. Layman, William Peltz and Mrs. Joe Richards. Mrs. Charles Meredith was elected church pianist. The annual budget was adopted. Mill Workers Back at Job nj-D sum x Aiier nearly a month of idleness 147 members of millmen's local No. 1528 of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners returned to work Mon day at the Western Door & Ply. wood company plant here. At a meeting attended by 110 union members the workers agreed to return at present wa ges with the understanding that the minimum be increased to 55 cents an hour May 1. There will be corresponding 1 n c r e a ses in other . brackets. m . m . me agreement was drawn at a meeting attended by company of ficers, chamber of commerce rep resentatives, Herman Schmunk, union business agent, and William Kimsey, representative of the state labor commissioner. Church - j - - . . . Is Popular TURNER The spring bazaar and Silver tea Friday afternoon in red by the and social 50 : guests at , from. Turner Turner News TURNER R o b e r t Dunckley. Lebanon, has returned to his home following a visit with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis. Margaret Schifferer, daughter of the John Schifferers and a Turner high school graduate, is convalescing at Salem General hospital from a goiter operation. The April WCTU meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Farris, All members and friends are in vited to attend. STAYTON The Methodist church Is holding a preaching mis sion conducted by the castor. Rev; W. J. Hamilton. The services will continue nightly through Good Friday. The meetings will xlose with a sacramental service and will be gin promptly at 8 p. m. sDonso ahcial ill STAYTON-pproximatel-200- people Attended the- armual amateur night program sponsored, by the Stayton Lions club. .V t First prize Jn the senior; division was awafdexl the -Sandner sisters, Dolores . and Lela; , second place' went," to' Dolores Chitwood. and Virginia Johnson; and third place was ., awarded to Marcellaj Neitlihg, Sublimity. , .' - . . , 1 ;, In . the 'junior - class - Geraidine O'Connor won firstrwitha piano selection; second," Veleta Sandnerj song; : third, to the tonette band! of the grade schooV Carol Titusi Wayne Loerman, Stanley BrownJ Elaine Maisel, Naomi Morgan led Dy uonaia cox. . : t ; Others on the program were Lyons girls, Betty Kimsey, Haze! Bryles, Theresa Pietrok, I fenei Kuiken; Lyons boys, Lyle Surrey Berdell Miller, Wayne Bass, Lewis; Pierok, song; Virgil Schuetz, solo Clell f Crane, bass solo; Evelyn! Kremer, solo; Alice Spraker and; Peggy: Missler, duet; Winnie and Lela Glen, song number; Charles Mielke and Billy Thomas, saxo phone duet; Yolanda Robl, solo clarmet quartet by Betty Chit wood. Bob O'Connor, Phyllis Jor dan, C. W. McCall; LeRoy Pern berton, reading; grade girls' quar tet,. Betty Shelton, Florine Proc tor, Alice Adams, Carol Klecker: a nine-piece band from the high school. - Several numbers by students of! the Billings and Armstrong school of dancing, Salem, were eiven While awaiting the judges find ings the high school band, in uni form, gave two numbers and Mrs. Kathryn Wed die presented a solo. aided by six Boy Scouts bearingi tne nag. A nose accompanying numbers were Betty Chitwood, Mrs. Wright, a Lyons teacher, Mrs. Carl White, Miss Edna Luther, Miss Alice Davidson and Mrs. Juanitai Schuetz. R. P. Grady was general chair man of the affair. Edward J. Bell acted as master of ceremonies and. introduced Gilbert Schachtsick, presiaent or the Lions club. Judges were Pat Beal, Jefferson; Mrs. Ed Holden and Judge Alt Nelson, both of Silverton. Wilbur Porter, Frederick Lau and Prof. Robert Wakefield assisted. the Masonic hall WSCS was a fin success ,with' ove tending ihe af and out-of-town. Mrs. James O. Eussel was chair man of the, program, which includ ed: original reading, Neighbors, Mrs. . Wanda Versteag; violin', se lections, Eunice Bear; and a hu morous reading in negro dialect entitled "Rosebudjjohnson" given by Mrs. A. H. Bradford. " The needlework and apron booth was in charge of Mrs. Stella Mil ler, Mrs. .W. R. Hogsed. and Mrs. John' Mitchell; Mrs. Harry Soren son and Mrs.' J. A. Versteag super vised the' 'cooked j food sale; Mrs: Ellison Whittaker it. and Mrs. C. Al ItMT lift . luiuxtn nononng tneir son Clair Jones, Klamath Falls, prior his departure for Fort Knox, Kentucky, Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Jones were hosts for a family dinner. Covers were placed for Clair Jones, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jones and sons. Sterling and Oli ver, Madras, Mrs. Beryl Brown, Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harold English, Newport, and Rev. and Mrs. Jones. WOODBURN Vnder the light of candles and oi the new elec tric lighted crossj Rev. Ralph E. Smith of the Methodist church will present the sermon, "The Six S's of Gethsemane," at a special Good Friday evening service to be held Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. ! Mrs. Clara Gisse was hostess with a dinner party previous to leaving Tuesday for several months visit in Wisconsin, Mich igan, and Minnesota. Her guests were Mrs. Walter Rice and daughter Alice, Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tarpley, Shaw, Fred Gisse, Fort Stevens, and Johnny Gisse, Salem TURNER A happy reunion was held at the home of Mrs. L. M. Small recently when her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Helmken and Mrs. Emma Cole, Bandon, spent a week visiting. Mrs. Small and her guests spent a day in Sa lem with another sister, Mrs. Ol ive Catterlin. This was the first time in years the four sisters had been together. " . TURNER Mrs. Anna Farris will be hostess Wednesday after noon in her home to members and friends of the WCTU for the April meeting. STAYTON Mesdames H. A. Beauchamp, Charles Morgan, Eu gene Spaniol, R. P. Andersen. George Bell, Peggy Drager, V. R. Tuel, Gabe DeJardin. Cliff Likes and C. A. Beauchamp motored to Mill City recently and attended the benefit Woman's clHb card party. STAYTON An Easter egg hunt for children up to and includine years or age will be given by Bear had charge of the woodcraft I and garden booths, Mrs. Earl Pra ther arranged th floral decora tions,- using pink tulips, hyacinchs and narcissi with' tapers on the serving and tea tables. Presiding at the urns during ' the tea hour were Mrs. Clarence Rosenau, Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mrs. William Spiers and Mrs. Earl Bear. The hostesses were Mrs. Fred Dierks, Mrs. Ar thur Kunke, and Mrs. A. E. Rob ertson. " " ". Included in the guests attending were Mrs. Jerrie Moore, Mrs. Wal ter Lehman, Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Mrs. Lenora Mickey, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Amanda Matthews, and Mrs, Viola Harrelson, all of Salem; Mrs. Winhie Weishaur, Portland, . Mrs. Fed vSchifferer, Mrs. Harry Barnetjt, Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Mrs Al. H. , Bradford, Mrs. N. W. Hutchns, Mrs. Anna Smith, Miss Miriam Grimes, Mrs; Clara Shields,. Mi. A. Marvel. Mrs. Curt Mellis, Mrs. Eva Fitz pa trick, Mrs. M. Ol Pearson, Mrs. H. S. Bond, Mrs. mma Warren, Mrs. Frances Balk, Miss Anna Hood, Mrs. F. C. Gunning, Mrs. Leo Klogstad, Mrs. Frank Parr, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. L. M. Small, Mrs. Williani Pearson, Mrs. Alice Wipper, Mrsj. Henry Leep, Mrs. G. W. Farris, Mrs. D. Locken, Miss Nadine Ellis, Mrs. J. A. Ver- steeg and Dolores, Mrs. William Spiers, Mrs.-C.-A. Bear, Mrs. Stel la Miller, Mrs. W. it. Hogsed, Mrs. John Mitchell, MrsL Fred Dierks, Mrs. Arthur Kunke, Mrs. Earl Prather, Mrs. Ellison Whittaker, Mrs. Earl Bear ank Eunice, Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mrs.) Harry Soren sort, Mrs. A. E. Robertson, Misses Stella Barnett andj Mae Locken, Mrs. J. 3. McKinney, Mrs. Clar ence Rosenau, Mrsj. Homer Hag gard ana Mrs. Melvin Haines. Joseph Dotar de Benque Charged with stealing 1,500 blue prints of pumps for American fighting planes, Joseph Dutar 3 Benque, a i 64-year-old French alien, has been -arrested by New York City police on a charge of grand larceny. Wallace Riches, Freda Mae Miller, Geraidine Edwards, Shirley Ba ker, Ivan Polston, Carol Standi ey, Dorothy Miller, Wilbur Mitchell, Richard Spencer, Paul , Regier, Donna Lee Webb, Shirley Farrel, Jeamnette "Boyer, Ruby Peterson and Eugene McGranahan. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Neibert. LStaytonwere .visitors Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKinney here. , Parking Space Falls Short . ". TURNER Melford Rolow was Fred Fischer at 7 a. m. at the! honored with a surprise farewell Fischer dairy on Easter Sundayj Party by the Happr Hour Health morning. The Stayton Boy Scouts will hide the 500 colored eggs, which will be prepared for the event Church Chooses Paster, Others ALBANY Rev. E. J. Clark pastor of the historic Willamette! United Presbyterian church atj Oakville, has accepted a call from the congregation to remain anoth-j er year as pastor of the church.' Rev. Clark came to Oakville fromj Iowa some seven years aao and has served as pastor of the church! since. Others elected to office at the annual meeting Friday evening are Lois Shere and Mrs. Ed Kevesi superintendent and assistant re-i spectively of the Sunday school j A..;. V . . " Acjrcs, yionisi; ana jarry vv aixer, cnorister. M. S. Coon, retiring superintendent, served in that capacity the pas six years. C. H. Brown was reelected su perintendent of the congregation! and Mrs. George Adams was re-i 1 A I A. f eieciea secretary; ivir. and Mrs! Victor Yates will continue as cnoir director and pianist. Bob Davis and Oscar Spalanger wer4 elected trustees; and Ralph Mil ler was chosen delegate to rep- club members at Friday's rerular meeting. I Ailene Hatfield, Lawrence Bow er and Eunice Beir formed the entertainment cominittee, serving refreshments to Atelf ord Rolow, resent the church of the, presbytery Klamath Falls April 15-16. at a meeting to be held in MONMOUTH For the . first time since advent of the automo bile, the city council of Monmouth has found it necessary, to aug ment parking space, and this will be done by ordinance adop tion of a change to angle park ing on the south side of Main street between the Intersections of Warren and Broad sfreets. Di-1 vision lines will be painted. Residents of the Elkins section y southwest of town, asked the city council to provide means of con necting them with Bonneville electric current. Informed that enough patrons would have to be signed to make the - arrangement financially satisfactory, the Elk ins people are canvassing their section to obtain information .for basing a rate and income cost. MONMOUTH Cochran . school district No. 24, about four miles northeast of here has empowered its directors to contract for trans portation and Instruction of ou- pils elsewhere. It is believed Monmouth schools will be chosen to receive these pupils as a local school bus traverses the south boundary line. The change will become effective next fall. Kext time, try tie train ' 1 On 1 1 " OF G4MELS.7V0. L V ? ti:e stoke of slower -cunNiriG camels gives ycu than the average of the i other largest-selling cigarettes tested leu fMn any of them according to Independent scientific tests of the smolrjt Itself. THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TODACCOS . ' S tJ for no extra rail fare! f I Here's a thril lag way to add r ' I I variety and interest to your COIlfn IBPir tam I tnp - Eau-gi Un though "AND C,RClE TO" I , California t It doesn't cost lc OF AMERICA I more mU fate thao to go , .nn ! Ewt direct. $1111 I I FurtheniiortSoutheni Pa- ' XOUMDTKI I - . cific oflfers yoi economy serr- toribl thai, " I JceaU&ewafromPoruW : l I to Chkago--kortlaod to San . SlOE I I Francisco on kbe Braver, San I U 0 I I Francisco to Chicago on the i . :I I . T7 - XOUMVTR1P . , J I Angeles to Chicago on 'the ' ' flaw9T th wtr ' " - , I I ' -'indly Southern Pacific f , I I a A. LARSON. Ticket Agent. Phone 4463 I I - : - I - - - or, write ' I J. A Ormanjy. OJA. 2 Pacific Bldg, Fortland. Ore. I f Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Pen nick, Prineville, have returned home after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. I W. Robertson, j parents of Mrs. Pennick. He Is in ; the state forestry service and at tended the banquet in Salem.