Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1936)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE. SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Luncheons Given at Godfreys Godfrey's was the scene of two smartly arranged luncheons this af ternoon. Mrs. Richard Slater enter tained her contract ciub at lunch eon there, followed oy several hours of bridge at her lesidence Mrs. Keith Powell also honored her bridge club at luncheon, with tables made up for bridge at the Powell E street home later. Mrs. Slater's guests Included Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. John Griffith, special guests, Mrs. Gus Hixson of Portland, Mrs. Bert f3rd, Mrs.'Asel Eoff, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, and Mrs. Charles Robertson, Jr. Guests bidden by Mr Powell were Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs Wayne Lo der, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, addi tional guests, Mrs. Fritz Slade of Portland, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Brcel Kay, Mrs. Dan Pry, Jr., Mrs. Prank H. Spears, Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. John Carson. State D. A. E. Board To Meet Saturday The state board of management, Oregon society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet on Saturday in Woodburn, with Belle Passl chapter as hostess. The all-day session, starting at 1C o'clock, will be in the Library auditorium, with Mrs. Mark V. Weatherford, state regent, presiding. In addition to reports of state of ficers and chairmen, there will be a discussion of the plans and pro gress made on the Ruth Bryan Owen pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. This is a D. A. R. good citizenship pro ject in which a high school girl from Oregon will be chosen to accompany the state regent or other delegate to Washington in April to participate in the sightseeing trip of the na tional capital along with winners from the other 47 states and the District of Columbia. Mrs. J. W. Wilson, regent of the hostess chapter, has asked that re servations for the luncheon reach her not later than Thursday. Re servations may be made either di rect or with the local D. A. R. regent. A novel plan has been arranged by Mrs. Wilson by which McLoughlin House will benefit from each plate, as a percentage of .the cost will be refunded by the cateress for this purpose. Belle Pass! is one of the newest and most active chapters in Oregon, and the Daughters appro elate the hospitality offered at this time. Mrs. Weatherford will announce at this session the D. A. R. state con ference which will be held in Port land on March 24 and 25, at the Masonic temple, with Wahkeena chapter as hostess. Definite confer ence plans will be given later. Literature Class Draws Attention Salem women are being urged to attend the Current Literature class which is being given from 2 Until 3:30 o'clock each Wednesday and Friday afternoon at the Salem Wo man's clubhouse under the sponsor ship of the WPA. ber of the University of Wisconsin faculty, is the lecturer and ereat in terest ta being evinced in the course by those now attending. The Bercnn chapter, W. W. G., will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Spears, 1039 Chemeketa street. Miss Florence Wallace will serve as hostess. The Royal Neighbors Sewing club will meet at the Woodward resi dence, 1140 Lee street, Wednesday. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. ... The Presbyterian Aid will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. "IT'S Edited by SATIN HOSTESS PAJAMAS ' ' t. i Claire Trevor, of the movies, suggests this hostess pa jama of heavy matelasse striped satin. The trousers are attached, princess fashion, to a shirred bodice of white souffle. A bolero of the satin, lined with chif fon, accompanies the pajama. The design is by Helen Myron. Dance at Honey Home Lincoln A pleasant affair of the week end was the leap year dance given by Mr. and Mrs. John Honey at their Lincoln residence Saturday night. Mrs. Milton Stephens was floor manager for the evening, call ing numbers for the old fashioned quadrille and announcing others. Local musicians playing for danc ing were Ranee Erickson, J. S. Worthing ton, George and Cletus Etzel, Ralph Sohn, Mrs. Milton Stephens and Herman Cresswell. Assisting the hosts at the supper nour were frame juuer, ttaipn Sohn, Mrs. Henry Dnvidson, Mrs. R. A. Looney and Ranee -Erickson. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and children Helen and Kenneth, Mr. -and Mrs. Orvillc Trusscl and suns Orvillc and Carl, Sanford and Clyde Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson and daughters Janet and Cloydine, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Worthington and children Dale, Jessie, Paul and A. G., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fonts and chil dren Jewel andv Richard, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and si.n Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cluistenson and children Lcona, Carl, Elmer and Marvin, John Knutsen, Mrs. Roy Kennedy and daughter Myrtle and Milton Albin all of Bonneville, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. George Etzel and children Evelyn, Doris and Cletus, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ha Hem an and children Carolyn, William, Jack and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cresswell and children Bessie, Dale, Donna and Lorraine, Mr. and Mi's. Milton Stephens and son Raymond, Emmctt Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and children Nadinc, Dclau and Mlna Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Holland, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and daughter Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. John Widner and son Keven, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams and son Phil. Ranee Erick son, Lester Honey, Coulstcn, Mabel and Henry Anderson, Esther Damm, Mrs. W. R. Edwards and son Ken neth, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Heide and children Viola and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. George Hnldeman, Mr. I JUNE IN JANUARY" These New Coats, Suits and Frocks Proclaim It! And you'll agree when you see these new arrivals that Springtime is on the verge of doing something to that more or less drab ward robe. There are so many different types of clothes, so many different colors and so many different fabrics. Surely, a woman can find just what is becoming to her this season. COATS in the new Vagabond, Wrap-around and Swagger-backs are here in those lovely, soft wools in dusty patsels and bright pattern ed weaves! SUITS in the new finger-tip and hip-length fashions . . also the newer swagger-backs! Dresses by Nelly Don and other well known frock fashions that give you that smart, well groomed ap pearance ! Come See These New Fashions! COATS $15 00 to ,9 M SUITS $16M 10 '19" Miller's Department Store Roverui Kyi. Phona 8578 Anniversaries Observed Hayesville The C. J. "Stupfels' twentieth wedding anniversary and the Charles Olsons' eighteenth wed ding anniversary were jointly cele brated Sunday evening at the Stup fel home when Mrs. Stupfel and Mrs. Olson entertained with a sur prise party for their husbands. Ten tables of "500" and one of pedro was in play during the eve ning with high honors going to Mrs. Bliss Zielinski and O. Duda; conso lation to Mrs. Gainard and Charles Olson. Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs, Stupfel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson by the guests during the evening. At the supper hour, Mrs. Stupfel and Mrs. Olson cut a lovely wed ding cake decorated with two pairs of miniature bride and groom. G ties Us invited to honor the Stup fels and Olsons were: Father Sullivan and Father Reedy of Silverton. Father Bernards of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. stupfel and children Margaret, Marcella. Norbert. Anna May. Dorothy and Beatrice of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Vlrcil Perrinc. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Zielinski. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zielinski. Mrs. Francis Oainaird. Robert Drem. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert PetEel. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hammsns, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Zielinski. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zielinski. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Duda. Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Feiiem and daughter Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orcun feldcr, Mrs. E. J. Oreunfelder. Mrs. B. Wells. Mrs. Ella Swink, Mr. and Mrs. Max Woods and Eunal, Cletus. Ernest and Avis Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen and son Paul, George HammanB, Julius Peering, Steve Kasprr, Keith Olson, Delc phlne, George, Oarmel. Carol and Irene Stupfel. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stupfel and family were dinner guests at tne Charles Olson home and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stupfels' dinner suests included Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Olson and son Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Louts Van de Martcls (Dai sy Bailey) and son Raymond of Aurora. Miss Velleda Ohmart and Miss Gladys Taylor were joint hostesses at an Interesting affair Monday night at the home of the former in compliment to members of the Salem Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae club. Supper was served in the late evening. and Mrs. Frank Butler and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John Honey. FROCKS $(J95 W t Jg 75 Delta Phi Sorority . Entertains Delta Phi sorority members gavo an Informal "at home" at the Court street chapter house Sunday after noon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. The affair honored the hon orary members and patrons and pa tronesses of the sorority. The complimented guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr., and Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, patrons and pa tronesses; Miss Jessie Wood, Miss Lois Latimer, Miss Frances Virginle Melton and Mrs. C. L. Sherman, honorary members. Miss Lois Underwood greeted the guests at the door. The serving ta ble . was covered with a handsome lace cloth and centered with yellow tapers and daffodils. Mrs. F. Alban Well dispensed hospitalities Assisting were a group of pledges including the , Misses Catherine Kinge, Clenna Bowerfelt and Har riett Childs. An informal program of piano music was presented by the Misses Mary Jeanette Sargent, Lou Burton and Elizabeth Boylan. ... Gossers Hosts At Card Party West Salem Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grosser were hosts at an eve ning of cards Saturday at their home in Kingwood avenue. Mrs. Fred Gibson and Fred Gibson won high honors. Low scores went to Mrs. Dale Lemon and Ray Laccy. Mrs. Robert E. Pattison was pre sented with a guest prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Norma Jean Newgent. Those present were Mrs. Robert E. Pattison. Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. LaDue, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laccy. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Sloper. C. W. Street, Miss Norma Jean Newgent and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Gosser. 'Rota via us Sponsor. Dimiev at Marion . Snlem" Rotarians will entertain at dinner Wednesday night at' the Ho tel Marlon in compliment to their wives and sweethearts. The affair will start at 7:15 o'clock with C. A. Sprague, Rotary president, presid ing. Mrs. Richard Scholz, dean of wo men at Reed college, will speak on the spirit of modern youth. Follow ing the informal program dancing to Ouy Albin's orchestra will bring the evening to a close. ... Auburn Mrs. C. Krchbiel and Mrs. V. Hendricks were chosen as a committee of the woman's club, to take to the Corvallis children's home, a number of articles which have been made by members of the club. The February meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Eldon Johnston, with Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Sedan assisting hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker and family are being welcomed to Sa lem from North Bend. They have taken up their residence in the capi tal, where Mr. Parker will be con nected with the state highway de partment. ... The Town and Down club will meet at Lausanne hall Thursday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. SPECIAL! Our usual wave rj rc complete tf Perm. Oil Push r, wove . i Comnlets JL.UVJ Castle Permanent Wavera Co. 307 1st Nat'l Bank Bid. 3663 fiSifS 6i -1 ' I f "f if ' 1 r f v : All-Day Meeting Bor Elkms Club Monmouth Families and friends of members of the Elkins Woman's club were feted Saturday at the community house when the annual all-day observance was held. The festivities opened with a cov ered dish luncheon In the dining room at noon. Mrs. J. C. Wilson gave the address of welcome and also presided during the presenta tion of the afternoon entertainment, which offered several delightful features in its program. Dr. J. Norman Carls, a member of the Oregon Normal school fac ulty appeared in a profitable and Informative talk on why the north west will never become a great world power; Mr. and Mrs. Bllefson of Independence presented num bers that were highly entertaining; little David Riddell sang and Gertrude Scholl gave a reading; Miss Margaret Gills, county nurse, talked on her work and Mrs. G. Van Zanten spoke briefly. Date for the wintei meeting of Polk county's Federation of Wom en's Rural clubs has been set for February 12. The Blklns Woman's club is the hostess organization and the session will be held in the Elkins community house. Mrs. Charles Bowman, newly elected president of the group, has named her committees for the year as follows: Ways and means, Mrs. L. Lindeman, Mrs. J L. Nelson, Mrs. Joe Dunne, ' Mrs. E. Crook, Mrs. Harold Elkins; membership, Mrs. R. O. Dodson, Mrs. A. F. Elkins, Mrs. Ira Ray, Mrs. Fred Scholl, Mrs. W.- Osborne; sunshine, Mrs.. N. A. Nelson, Mrs. Harry Blodgett, Mrs. T. Mc!downey, Mrs. Banks; social and program; Mrs. J. V. Johnson, Mrs. Metz, Hubbard, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. F. Loughary, Mrs. Cleve Allen; lunch room, Mrs. P. Lamb, Mrs. E. Crook and Mrs. T.' McEldowney. The club will meet for its regul lar session February 5 at the home of Mrs. H. Elkins in Monmouth, ... A. A. U. W. Branch Is Organized Dallas A branch of the American Association of University Women was formed here Saturday at the Library hall when members of the Salem, Corvallis and Eugene chap ters, headed by Dean Jamieson, dean of women at the State college and president-elect for Oregon, met with a number of women in this community. Temporary officers were elected and committees named to canvass for members and take care of nom inations for permanent officers. Mrs. Jack Eakin was named tem porary president and Mrs. J. B. Beck, temporary secretary. Mrs. R. S. Kreason and Mrs, J. A. Inglis were named -on the membership committee and Mrs. S. E. Whit- worth and Miss Betty Sedgwick on the nomination committee. The group -.will meet Saturday, January 25, at the home of Mrs. Eakin to develop further the chapter. Visitors at the meeting Saturday were Dean Jamieson, Mrs. Cham bers, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. M. R. Lewis, Mrs, Alice Fisher, Mrs. McElfre&h and Mrs. Mabel Winston from Cor vallis; state president Mrs. Virgil Earl and Mrs. Macduff from Eu gene and vice-prcsidert-elect. Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Johnson, Miss Smith and Miss Hunter of Salem. Hostesses for the afternoon were Miss Betty Jclinck and Mrs. R. R. Turner. Waldo Hills a group of young friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oveross in the Mc Laughlin community one evening during the week to compliment Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kascr (Edith Knight), who were recently mar ried and were visiting at the Over oss home. Silver Bell Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold public install ation this evening in the Fraternal temple at 8:30 o'clock. FREE LINGERIE LINE ALL WEEK Trr this amatinq ntw Ironor thai It to rapidly taking 1h placa el old hand mcthodi. Be for younalf how aiy H li lo Iron whtn you SIT DOWN and HortUiilr guldt th clothti whit tb EASY dooi all lh woik. Now al th lowMt prlcoi ollorod wllh now Umo- and labor-taring convonloncoi. PQPP Llnqtrlt Lino and ltt cloth pint whon you Iry tho now bis i uonor. HOGG BROS. APPLIANCE STOHE 325 Court Phone 6022 The Michigan society will hold its mid-winter meeting Sunday, January 26 in the K. P. hall. Ail former Michigan residents, their families and guests a.re invited. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic basket. Vows to be Said Wednesday Night The fireplace room of the Knight Memorial church will be the setting of a beautiful wedding Wednesday night when Miss Mabel Harrison, daughter of the Homer Harrisons, becomes the bride of Lee White, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White of Al bany. Rev. H. G. Stover will offi ciate Mrs. Donald Kimplo will be the honor attendant and Glen White will serve as best man Ushers will Include Virgil Harrison Leslie and Cordon Whittington. A reception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony. The cou ple will reside in Portland following their marriage. Miss Harrison has been the incentive for many attrac tive affairs in the few weeks pre ceding her wedding. Waldo Hills Tne members of the Willard Woman's club were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Dan Hillman Thursday afternoon, with work being done on a quilt and an afternoon luncheon served. Mrs. G. H. Ottoway and Mrs. John Over- lund were invited guests. Mrs. Rob ert Janz is club president and Mrs. Theodore Riches is secretary. The February session will be at the home of Mrs. R. H. Bye. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvine Caplinger are the parents of a daughter, Mur iel Ann, born Sunday night at the Deaconess hospital. Wallace Road Mrs. W. C. Frank lin, president of the Sweet Briar club, was hostess to fellow mem bers of the club at her home on the Wallace Road at the regular meet ing. Special guest for the after noon was Mrs. Ralph Chaffee of Alberta, Canada, who is a house guest at the C. C. Chaffee home. Members present were Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Glen Adams, Mrs. Ray Binegar, Mrs. C. C. Chaf fee, Mrs. O. D. Adams. Mrs. John Crabtree and the hostess. Capital Canton, Mo. 11, will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Stayton Harry Jones of Camp Trask, Tillamook, and Miss Hannah Bowley of Salem spent the week end as guests of Mrs. Nellie Jones. Farmers Alarmed Over Rain Damage Silverton Hills The farmers of this district arc considering a soil erosion project as the rains of this season have washed an alarming amount of soil from the fields on rolling ground. Guests at Drakes Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Drake had as houscguests from Thursday until Sunday Drake's bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Drake of Sacramento, Calif. The group drove to Portland Sun day to be with a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Darke, Wallace Drake, a teacher in the Tacomn high school, from where he made the trip by air plane to spend the day with his par ents. The visitors left early Monday morning. Turner Mrs. C. E. George has moved to Salem following a year here in Turner where she had rooms at the home of Mrs. L. M. Small. She was active in church affairs. MADI WITH hood niuEn VMSMcimu" APPLE BRRflDy ff Oiw port H tod tlitt 4pp'( la Stand y, Tt i.ondtwa L i wall ond If an (Kin Holion Varmouth, dathci bittim let, ihak tarvt with Moratchlno charry. Thoro's tomolhlng obouta Manhattan mad with "Old Dslklovil" Thr't a smooth ntt and a rtchnityou can gl only with thltAno bow. That'i bcauio "Old Delleloui," mad byflnit dril ling mthodi, li tho ulc of twnd, rip HoodRlvorapploi. Tryonotonlghll It'i grand in highball and vry, vary good at a itralght drink Vged In nawehorrod oak cotku. Fmtt 90 proof AVAILA1LE IN OREGON M. 41 3C AA, N. 4I3A 4 "ft" FULL PINT 7UC FULL QUART Jbf 9 bf.ndy dH. notcontali tvi oil "nola hMd. .. in. rartoM ETHEL FLETCHER PASSES AWAY Ethel Fletcher, late resident of 1188 North Fourth street, passed away at a local hospital Sunday after an Illness of 17 months. Miss Fletcher was well known through out the state for her Orange work For several years she was secretary of the Salem Grange and held the position of Orange master at the time of her illness. She had also served as president of the state Rebekah association and represented the organization at the national assembly session In the east. She was a member of the Uni tarian church. ' Miss Fletcher was born on Salem Prairie June 22, 1878. Her parents were Henry O. and Zella Savage Fletcher. She was educated in Sa lem and at Willamette university. She taught In Salem and Lebanon. She is survived by a nephew, Nor man Fletcher; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Katie Vent; two aunts, Belle Flet cher and Emma Savage; cousins, Elva Bryant, Silas Fletcher, Clara Fuller and Gertrude Savage; the E. B. Fletcher and Hobart families. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrtck chapel Wed nesday, January 22. at 2 o'clock. In terment In I. O. O. F. cemetery. Dr. W. C. Kantner will officiate. Ferys Entertain Friends at Cards Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fery were hosts at a "800" party at their home Sunday evening. Eight tables were In play with high scores held by Mrs. Fred Fery and Joe Gassner. Consolation went to Mrs. Joe Gassner and Nick Fehlen. Re freshments were serveu by the hos tess at the close of the play. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoemacher, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Spanlol, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fery, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fehlen, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John Dozler, Mr. ana Mrs Leo Odenthal, Dean and Marlene Oden- thal, Mr. and Mrs. John Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fery, Helen Fery, Mary and Glen Butler, Tillie Span lol, Lillian Spanlol, Mrs. Susan Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gassner. Robert and Donald Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dozler, Ilene Dozler, Joseph Fery, Donera and Eugene Fery, Miss Edna Fery, George Fery, LaVerne Marking, Mrs John But ler and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Fery. West Stayton Home Scene For Dinner Stayton Mrs. R. W. VanNuys of West Stayton entertained at dinner at her home in West Stayton Sun day. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. VanNuys, Mrs. Mary Watson and Miss Emma McNeil of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turn, bleson of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Howard of North Santlam, Miss Jans McNeil and Mrs. Andrew Steel of Albany and the hostess. MOVING! We wish to apologize for the unkept appear ance of our store, empty shelves, piled up box es, etc. But if you will overlook this part of our moving you will find some real buys in items we are pricing exceptionally low rather than to move them. SWEATERS New Spring Shades Barren style 89c Brushed Wool WOOL SKIRTS In plains, checks and plaids. Flannel and novelty weaves Including "Gadabouts." Brown, Navy, Red, Rust, Green, Gray and Mixtures. Values of 2.25 to 4.50 now only SHIPLEY'S Now on Liberty Soon on Court The Capital Journal Classified Advertising Department offers a greater service to the residents of Salem PHONE 3571 No advertisements taken over the phona Call The Capital Journal classified department today Service Effective Economical Cedar Chest Made Under PWA Project Silverton One of the practical demonstrations as a result of the adult school sponsored for several weeks by the schools la a cedar chest made by Clarence Reed, postal em ploye, as his class work In the man ual training department directed by William Gates. The chest has been on display at the Legard and Adams store, it Is made of Tennessee cedar. Monmouth Expects To Beautify City Monmouth Citizens of Monmouth who wish to join In tne annual tree planting about Arbor day, February 14, are requested to notify any of the following committee members of the Civic club as soon as possible so that trees may be ordered In quantity: Mrs. J, S. Landers, Mrs, Helen Blair, Miss Florence Beards ley and Mrs. F. E. Chambers. Youth Work Starts Silverton Ohet Nelson, nephew of Attorney Alf O. Nelson, has re ceived the appointment of National Youth Administration advisor In the Silverton section. Nelson assisted in getting the Silverton nrojects under way the latter part of the week. )eicate- Jhe flavor lasts Schilling For Bad Cough, Mix This Better Remedy at Home Nda No Cooking! Big cUvingl You'll be nleasantlv aurnriaad when you make up this home mixture and try it for a distressing cough. It's no trouble to mix, and coats but a trifla. yet it can be depended upon to fivo quick and lasting relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups ofl granulated sugar and one cup of water for a lew moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effectiva than ready-made medicine. Keeps per fectly and tastes fine. This home-mixed remedy has a re markable three-fold action. It soothes the irritated membranes, loosens tha phlegm, and helps clear the air pas sages. Thus it makett breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famouB for Its effect in stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn't pleas you in every way. SWEATERS Slipovers in Plain and Fancy Weaves $1 1.49 2.49 Zipper Sweaters 2.49 1 1.87 to 3.87 A representative w 1 1 ) call for your advertisement h,,v,,,.,..,i.,iii.rwlwnr.im,.Bnhv,,.. y,w.v..vivi...v...w,.,,i,.,v.,v, iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiw
