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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1929)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, Angnst 14, 1929 i i . . . . it 4- i! P l- a- if Society Farewell Bridge Tea Honors Matron Mrs. Georee Mooreheid enter tained in honor of Mrs. Wallace! Griffith Tuesday afternoon tt her home. The guest rooms where bridge was in play at three tables were lovely with xzzes of tall, formal bouquets of zinnias and low soft arrangements of marygolds. Honors for the arternoon went to Mrs. Wallace Griffith for the ugest prize and to ?Iiss Pauline Remington. Mrs. Moorehcad Ferv ed late in the afternoon assisted by Mrs. George Rhoten. PhA.A n 1- In w nn tPP fllPxt li t ware Mrs. Griffith. Mr. Charles I charming cQlorscbemes that may Swan. Mrs. Sheldon Backett. Mr;. ' xhosen for this model George Rhoten. Mies Kollia Vick.J be obtained only in sizes 16, S Frances HodSe. Mrs. Wayne! . 20 34, 36, 38 40. 42 and .44 Harris, Miss Florence Hodge, from ( S:2e 3 requires yards of 40 San Francisco, and Mrs. Moofc-!incn material and 1 yard trim- head. Mrs. Griffith will leave the mid dle of next week with Mr. Grif fith and small daughter, Margaret Claire, for Cailinvilla, Iilino', a place not far fi'oni Spriniij!d. where Mr. Griffith will teacli mathematics in Blackburn college. Mr. Griffith has been a msm-bcr of the factulty of t"ue University of Oregon for the past two year.i. He also took advanced v,-ork while there- and procured his master's degree from the university last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith plan to return next spring to spend the summer with friends and relatives here in the west. . Guest From Scotland At McGilchrist Home Mrs. Jane Douglas from Fife, Scotland, has been a guest at the William McGilchrist, Sr. home. Mrs. Douglas came from Scotland by way of California, where she William Page Douglas and family visited for a month with her son at Berkeley, Calif. About six weeks ago Miss Ethel McGilchrist motored up from Cal ifornia bringing with her Mrs. Douglas and granddaughter, Isa bel Douglas, Jr., to be house guests at the McGilchrist home. Two weeks of the six weeks visit of Mrs. Douglas In Salem was spent at Nye beach with the Mc Gilcbrists at their cottage. The party then returned from Nye beach to meet Mr. ami Mrs. William Page Douglas, and chil dren Jean and Page upon their arrival from Berkeley. After a fortnight of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. Jean, Page, and Isabel, and Mrs. Jane Douglas re turned to Berkeley Thurcday. Mrs. Douglas will visit m Berkeley un til October at which time she will leave for New-York from where she will sail on the S. S. Camero nia for Scotland. Many Informal affairs such as teas, luncheons, and dinners were given for Mrs. Douglas while she was here. Just before she left a porch tea was given in her honor at the William McGilchrist Sr. home. Miss Ethel McGilchrist will not return to her position as teacher in the Fresno schools until the first week in September. United Artisans Begin Fall Season The time is approaching when lodges and clubs will again be gin 'to be- active. Although sum mer is still with us. yet September mark' the time when the f if st fall stir makes "Itself known and Sep tember is not far enough away. The Artisans are not awaiting tor September to begin their year's work. They will hold their first fall meeting Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. A program and danc- . ing will be the feature of the eve ting's entertainment. Friends, members of the other f-atcrual orders which meet in the Fraternal Temple, and all mem bers Of the Artisans are invited to be present to make this first meet ing as much a suceess as the com mittee in charge hopes that it may be. Mrs. R. E. Pattison Is Shower Hostess Mr;. R. E. Pattison entertained at a birthday surprise handker chief shower for her motber-ln-lair, Mrs. Anna A. Pattison. on Sat urday afternoon at her home on Klngwood avenue. The afternoon was spent in visiting after which refreshments were served. Guests were the honor guest Mrs.-Anna A. Pattison, Mrs. Mary Beaver, Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre. Mrs. E. W. Manning, Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. Chas. Schwartz, Miss Ella St. Pierre. Mrs. RoUin Bea ver, Miss Thilda Johanson, Miss Mabel St. Pierre, Miss Lois Man ning, Del Schwartz, - David St. Pierre, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.- Downey, Margaret Katherine Downey, and Margaret Wilson have been Port-j land guests for the past few days. The party returned to Salem on Tuesday, where Mr. and Mrs. ! Downey and daughter, Margaret Katherine, will remain as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wil son for several days before their reparture for the south. Enroute south they will stop for a brief bisit at Mt. Shasta City after which they will return to their home In Fresno, California. . The members of the Ladies' aid society of St.' John's Lutheran church will sponsor a social on the lawn, of the Albert Krett home, S7S North 20th street, this eve ning at 7;St o'clock. Refreshments will bo served. Mr; and Mrs.' C.- Q. Robertson, 41 N. High, and Miss Margaret Halverson , have returned to Sa lem after spending a two months' vacation In Juneau, Alaska. - News and Club sOltvp M. DoAX. "Cape Collars Are Chic" PATTERN 1481 Statesman 15c I Practical Pattern An adorable afternoon frock Is sketched today, showing the vogue of cape collar and flared skirt. fashion's favorite this season. Of i course, the sjeeves may be omitted and the arm holes bound if one wishes. Design 1481 is fashioned of a gayly printed silk crepe, or geor gette, and the collar a plain color of like material. Beige, orange and violet: pink, coral, red and violet; blue, green, yellow and t white; black, red and white; 1 black and white; are a few ming. Tliis model is easy to make. No drer-smaking experience i3 neces sary.' Each pattern comes to you Avith simple and exact instruc tions. Including yardage for every A perfect fit is guaranteed. r.;:ferns will be delivered upon re ceipt of fifteen cents (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Ee sure to write plainly your lr.nie. address, style number and s'.ze wanted. Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt of ten cents in coin. Address all mail and orders to The Statesman Pattern De partment. 243 West 17th street. New York City. Kiwanis Here To be Salem no sooner catches its breath from one convention until another comes with its duties of entertaining visitors and making pleasant their stay in the city. This coming week the visiting ladies of convening Ki wanis members will be the center about which many social activities will circle. From the program which is scheduled it would appear that they will not have much time dragging on their hands. The first day at 9 o'clock according to the program they - Social Calendar Wednesday Ladles' Guild. American Lutheran church, regular meeting, church parlors 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence Byrd in charge. Ladies of the SL John's Lutheran church aid society, sponsor social, home of Albert Kreft, 875 N. 20th street, Wednesday. 7:30 o'clock. Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church, 2:30 o'clock, church parlors. Missionary committee of the Knight Memorial ladles circle, all day meeting, church parlors, 10 o'clock. Joint meeting of the Wom an's Home and Foreign Mis sionary societies. First Meth odist church parlors, 2:30. . Thursday , All day meeting. Woman's Relief corps, Mrs. Rose Hage dorn. hostess, 1405 Fir street. Potluek dinner at noon; sli ver tea from three to four o'clock. First Spiritualist church, circle. Mrs. George- Stoddard, 1440 North 4th street. 8:00 o'clock. Artisans, Fraternal Tem ple, program and dancing. All invited to share the "open house." U. S. Grant Circle. No. 5, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock, Mrs. . Mary C. San der's. Sunday Nebraska -picnic, state fair grounds. All folk from Ne braska invited. . Woman's Relief corps, 2:00 o'clock. Millers Hall, regular business meeting. Chicago Visitor Entertained in Zena ZENA. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford entertained with a garden party in honor of Mrs. R. B. Munger, (Joyce Craw ford) "of Chicago, sister of W. Frank Crawfortl. Refreshments were served on the lawn under the huge old maple trees. Miss Hilda and Frank Crawford, Jr entertained the guests during the afternoon with stringed instru ments. The guest group included the guest of honor, Mrs. R. B. Mun ger, Mrs. Mary B. Crawford. M Tamali, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hen ry, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry, Kenneth Henry, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and children. Hilda and Frank, Jr. Mrs. Grace Thompson and Miss Faye Louise Thompson accompan led by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frink and Miss Dorothy Frink of Corval lis, returned to Salem after two weeks spent at the Oregon beach es. Mr. and Mrs. Frink and Doro thy Frink will remain in Salem for a few day3 as the house guests of Mrs. Thompson. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe and Miss Kathryn Raw e returned Sat urday from Portland where they had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radcliffe. While In Portland they visited in company with the Radclif fes. many points of interest and attended a P.E.P. picnic at Jantsen beach. ; Mrs. "Gearge Pratt. Portland,- la a ruest at the home of her auagh tef. Mm, 2hs!da gaekett. Society Editor 1 . Womeri Guests for Convention Feted have their choice of golf or shopping. At 12:30 o'clock a lunch eon will be given at the Mar ion hotel with Mrs. Harold C. Jones, of Portland, wife of the secretary-treasurer of the northwest Kiwanis district. presiding. There will be special music and a i?cture given by O. bam cummings, immediate past president of the northwest dis trict. At 2 o clock those guests who desire will be taVn for drives to the various gardens of Salem and at 2:30 o'clock a lovely musical has been planned at the residence of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. From 3 to 5 o'clock there will be a garden tea In the Ralph Coo ley and F. O. Deekebacfc gardens given in honor of Mrs. T. Harry Gowman, wife of the governor of the Kiwanis northwest district. Stringed orchestras from Seattle and. South Bend will play during the afternoon. The governor's banquet will be celebrated at the Marion hotel at ( o'clock Monday night and this will be followed by the governor's ball at Schlndler's suburban ball room. The program for Tuesday Is quite as full as that for Monday The day will begin with a drive through Salem and about the sub urban districts of the city. At 12:30 o'clock luncheon will be presided over by Mrs. C. C Al ler. There will be special music at the lunch hour and following this Charles F. Walker, president of. the Northwestern school of commerce in Portland will address the luncheon guests. Following the luncheon there will be a bridge tea at. the Elk's temple where arrangements are being made for a very attractive affair. Social activities will be closed Tuesday evening with the district banquet with the immediate past governor, A. H. Synerson, of Spo kane, Washington, presiding. Ohio Visitors Are Salem Guests Mrs. A. Hauenstein accompanied by her son. Armin Hauenstein, ar rived in Salem Monday evening to be guests of Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Walter Denton. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, and Mrs. F. II. Berger. Mrs. Hauenstein, whose home is in Bluffton, Ohio, has been a vis itor in- Salem before and there are many here who will welcome her return lor a visit of at least & monht. The Ladies' Guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church parlors for its regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Clarence Byrd will be in charge of this meeting. Mrs. A. F. Homyer and Mrs. R. C. Arpke are to be the hostesses. The wedding of Miss Lena Mor ris and Charles Byron Matlock was a quiet affair of Saturday nigbt. The young folk were mar ried at the home of the bride's father at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. C. Kantner read the impressive ring rervlce. Only immediate friends were present. Miss Irene Wincheliand Miss Laura WincheU have just returned to Salem after having- spent six weeks visiting in Ttcoma with their grandparents. Affairs Miss Naomi Taylor To Leave Soon For Honolulu Miss Naomi Taylor, formerly a teacher In the senior high school Is to leave the middle of this week for San Francisco where she will set sail August 24 on the 8. S. Malolo for Honolulu, where she will teach In a private boarding school for Chinese and Japanese. The school Is under the Hawaiian board of missions. Miss Taylor will be accompanied by- Miss Miriam Sylvester of Silverton. who will teach on the island of Maul In a gobernment high school. In compliment to Miss Taylor a travelers shower was given her re cently with Mrs. Fred Duncan and Miss Pauline Rickll as hostesses at the home of J. C." Rickli. Many useful gifts for the travel er's needs were presented Miss Taylor In the course of the after noon. Games were enjoyed which carried out the idea of traveling. Games were enjoyed which carried out the idea of traveling. Many lovely gladioli, sweetpeas and baby breath made the guest rooms par ticularly attractive. Late in the aft ernoon Mrs. Duncan and Miss Rickli served. Guests for the affair were the honor guest, Miss Naomi Taylor, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Le'on Jen nison. Miss Lin a Heist, Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Hockett, Mrs. J. C. Rickli, Mrs. Fred Duncan, and Miss Pauline Rickli. Woman's Relief Corps Plans Silver Tea Mrs. Rose Hagedorn will be hostess to members of the" Wom an's Relief Corps at her home at 1405 Fir street, Thursday. There will be a pot luck dinner served at noon. An Informal program will be presented during the afternoon. Between the hours of three and five an informal silver tea will be served. Guests will Include mem bers who may be interested in en joying this day as It Is planned. ZENA. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ken nedy and children Isabel, Myrtle, Lillian and Arthur of Lincoln left here Saturday and intended to spend a week visiting relatives and friends at Port Townsend, Wash. C. A. Muths has charge of their truck farm while they are away. ZENA. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen and two children Richard and Robert motored to Silverton Sunday to attend the reunion of the Madsen family which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Madsen, brother and slster-ln law of Alvin Madsen. The Woman's Relief corps will meet Satuprday at 2 o crock in Millers' hall. It is desired that there shall be a full attendance to aid in transacting the business of this regular monthly business meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons and small daughter returned Tuesday from a two weeks' trip in which they visited California and south ern Oregon way points of inter est. Theresa Ulrich and Joyce May Phelps left Sunday for a fortnight of visiting with friends in Rose burg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Le Garle are spending several days In the Coos Bay region on a fishing and vacation trip. ANTI-TBUST LAWS WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 13 (AP) A defense of anti trust lawa on the ground that they check monopolies and provide measure of security against the ruthless advance of predatory en terprises was made before the trade relations round table of the institute of politics today by Be thuel M. Webster, former U. S Assistant Attorney General. Establishment of a special court or commission empowered to issue declaratory judgments was advo cated by Mr. Webster, such a body, he said would be able to find out a clear Idea of the legal ity of a proposed action before proceeding with the fact. He declared also that it would be of considerable value to effect a correlation of all existing anti trust legislation. He further advocated that con gress grant the federal trade com mission more extensive powers to permit the commission not only to investigate unfair competition but also to adjudicate the validity of a law. At present, he said, the juris. diction of the federal trade com mission is "very hasy." E S The question whether tularae mia occurs as a natural infection of game birds, which has been the subject of recent scientific Invest! gatlon and has been widely dis cussed In various publications re latin to wild, animal life, is dis cussed In a bulletin released by the Marlon county health unit. The possibility that tularaemia infection might be the causative factor in epidemics that affect na tive species, of game birds in va rious sections of the United States has been .suggested, the bulletin declares. If tularaemia were to n LIES n 6i concerned, the matter appears to be on of some Importance be eamse of the resultant danger of hnmaa infection and as a possible factor la game bird abundance. The results of the studies con ducted so far by the United States Public Health service have not been completed. However, it has been shown that quail are snscep tlcle to the Infection of tularaemia and that they may suffer from the disease. Two human eases of tularaemia have been reported (one in North Carolina, the other in Tennessee) which Indicate that the source of Infection may have been quail. Al though these studies are not yet completed, it is of importance that quail as a possibility of infection for tularaemia, be borne in mind. IE ORDERED SOI All senior girls registered at the Salem senior high school this fall are requested by the senior class advisor, Mrs. Ellen Fisher, to order their official senior class costumes immediately from Mill ers mercantile store, in order that the dresses may be ready for wear at an early assembly of the school year. Individual measure ments of the more than 125 girls to be enrolled in the coming sen ior class will be made at Miller's. While meinbers of last year's unior clas;. the girls decided to adopt a sen: r costume In order that class members could plan on this addition to their wardrobe of school clothes. The dresses, which are very Inexpensive, will take the place of one regular school dress, and will be worn one day each week. Mrs. Fisher says that the dress es are very practical, and that they will be distinguished by the class colors. The design is be ing kept secret. KMING FOLK BACK FROM FALLS CITY A group of the young people Of Leslie Memorial church have re turned from their week's stay at Falls City Epworth League Insti tute.. Those in the group were: Faith Priday, Josephine Vineyard, Florence Ritchie, Dorrls Kemp. Is obel Morehouse, Elolne Cochran, Roberta Johnson, Edith Hazelton, Frances French, Howard Teeple. Darlow Johnson, Edwin Hulbert, Wray Morehouse, Marvin Ritchie, Glen Huston, Ronald Hulbert. Er. set Donaldson, Robert Huston, Norris Kemp, Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor of he church, Or- mai u. 'meg, assisiani-pasior, ana Mrs. J. B. Ulrich. who was in charge of the group. Mrs. Andrew Hunter, who is visiting her par ents in Falls City, will return la ter. DEPOT FACILITIES IRE HOT FAVORED Establishment of depot facili ties near Montavilla, on the Port Ian d-Troutd ale line of the Oregon- Washington Railroad & Naviga tion company, would result in heavy financial loss to the rail road corporation, according to an answer filed to the petition on the Montavilla Improvement e 1 u b asking for a depot and employ ment of a full-time station agent. It was set out in the answer that freight trains are not operated on the line, by way of Sullivan's Gulch, because of the heavy grades, and that there is no pas senger traffic at the present time. The public service commission has not yet fixed the time for the hearing or the petition. HELM. RATCLIFFE T Corwin E. Helm and Robey S Ratcliffe are the two Salem na tional guardsmen who have en rolled in the Oregon National guardsmen rifle competition to be held at the Clackamas rifle range for three days, beginning August 12. Thirtv-two Oregon men are entered in the competition. Following the shoots, the 12 highest guardsmen will be kept at the Clackamas range for Intensive drill, prior to the Oregon team competing in the national matches to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio August 25 to September 15. Both men have records as rifle experts. Helm was a member of the R. O. T. C. rifle team at Ore gon State college for two years. L PERMITS GIVEN OUT Building permits issued within the last few days include: Harold T. White, alter dwelling at 1915 North High street, $500 Glen Gorton, contractor. J. M. Skaife. alter dwelling at 341 North 19th street. S350. P. A. King, reshlngle dwelling at 525 Hood street, 9135. N. O. Bales, alter dwelling at 1345 Cross street. S200. Fred Shadewald, repair dwell ing, $200. H. B. Hansen, alter dwelling at 1095 South 22nd street. 1300 C. F. Skelton, contractors. Elizabeth F. Marcus, reshinglo dwelling at 38C Bellevue, $250 We print letter heads, business cards, posters, signs, booklets, al most anything In our Job- shop. Call "i-lcee 1 COSTUMES mm 10 HUS 1 OREGON WILL STAGE EXHIBITS Diamond Jubilee to be Held At Sacramento Begin ning August 31 Oregon wild life in Its natural setting of beautiful trees and flowers, and the great wealth of Oregon's varied Industries will be shown to the people of California at that state's Diamond Jubilee, during the two weeks from Aug ust 31 to September 10 at Sacra mento, It is announcew here by Governor I. L. Patterson. A live Oregon buck, a whole colony of live beaver, a large quantity of live wild ducks, re presenting every type, wild phea sants and quail, two pet bear, and numerous agricultural and indus trial products will all be a part of the extensive exhibit to be put cn by the state of Oregon at the 75th anniversary of the California state fair. D. M. Lowe, of Ashland, is in charge of arrangements for the exhibit, which is sponsored by the Oregon State Fair Board, and is being designed to make a parti cular appeal to the tourists, who will be able to see there Oregon's great beauty of flowers and trees. and her wealth of wild game and fish, as well as of agricultural and industrial products. The exhibit will be returned in time to be shown In its entirety at the Oregon State Fair. Septem. ber 23 to 28, in order that Ore gon people may see it. Chambers of commerce and county courts throughout the state are being asked to cooper ate with the state in sending pro ducts and representatives from each county, in order to make the exhibit as typical of the whole state as possible. The booth will occupy a space 34 x 68 feet in the center of the Manufacturers' building, just at the right of the entrance, a choice position. All Important Indus, tries in Oregon will be represent ed and at the present time the fol lowing have been arranged for: agricultural, forestry, dairying, cheese, poultry, walnuts, prunes, and wool. Despite the summer season. when ordinarily population at the state penitentiary wanes, there are now 762 prisoners in the in stitution, according to a report made there Tuesday. In August no circuit courts are in session and the "supply" of prisoners is usually short while paroles and expiration of sentences usually cuts down the prison numbers. One new flax shed has just been built by prison labor to ac commodate the large crop this year while an extension has been built on another shed. This con struction has temporarily held up otjher construction at the state prison. All forms for concrete work on the garage have been laid and when construction on this building is completed the crew will be snirted to me new administration building being built in front of the main build. ing of the penitentiary. Super intendent Henry Meyers la hope ful that all building operations can bo finished before the rainy season. ROOD POUNDS FLAX T Varying estimates have been made on this year's flax crop but a yield of- around 8000 tons is expected by Joe Murray of the ac counting department of the "flax industry. Murray's estimate in cludes flax cut for upholstery tow as well as the long line fibre flax to be used for fibre and spinning tow. Colonel W. B. Bartram said this week that he expected that a con siderable quantity of flax would have to be cut because farmers had planted the crop on foul land and the result bad been a low quality of flax. However, $20 a ton Is paid for this flax as it is used for . upholstery materials. The long line fibre flax, of which there will be a. crop ranging from 6000 to 8000 tons, will range in price from $30 to $40 a ton. Fib er 36 inches and longer will bring $40 a ton, 30 to 36 inches, $35 a ton; 27 to 30 Inches, $30 a ton. Already 4000 tons of flax have been received by the state peni tentiary and the harvest Is past the half-way mark, Colonel Bar tram believes. BUEIIA VISTA MAN John Edward Lucas, aged CI, passed away In the family home 2 1-4 miles south of Buena Vista Saturday evening, August 10, af ter a short illness. He wfls born in Missouri, Octo ber 2S, 1868. He lived In Buena Vista 14 years, coming there from Oakland, Oregon, where he had lived since 1901. He is survived by his wife Het tte M. Lucas, 2 sons, R. E. of Bue na Vista, O. R. of Portland; two brothers. C. M. Lucas, Wanxie Hackle, Texas, and J. D. Lucas of Fort Worth, Texas. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Funeral services will be next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 In the Keeney Funeral home, with Rev- Cutting officiating. Interment will bain the Woodmen of the World cemetery at Buena Vista. PRISON ou Tl M CONTINUES HIGH IVES Tl Bull Move Drops Back In Market NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (AP) Bull forces partially lost their grip on the stock market today, but by concentrating on a selected assortment of leading stocks, were able to send prices irregularly higher. The volume of trading pricked up considerably, more than 4,000,000 shares changing hands. Several steels were carried high er by the upturn In U. S. Steel. Bethlehem, Crucible and Inland reached new high ground In mod erate gains. Union Pacific was a leader in the rails, rising 13 points to a new peak at 280. Chesapeake and Ohio sold up about 7 points, but lost much of its gain later. Allied Chemical, Columbus Gas, Consolidated Gas, General Elec tric, Gillette Safety Razor, Sim mons, Westlnghouse Manufactur ing, Westlnghouse Air Brake, Sim mons, Wright Aero Ad United Air craft both made gain. People's Gas rallied 15 points, regaining much of yesterday's loss. Amer ican Telephone gained about 4 points, then reacted. Atchison turned heavy in profit taking, losing s,bout 4 points. Ra dio sagged 3. Other soft spots were American Machine and Foun try, Detroit Edison, Macy, May Department Stores, Murray Corp., Pittsburgh Coal, and Southern Railway, all of which sagged 2 to 4 points. E Members of Sterling chapter of the World Wide Guild held a house party Saturday and Sunday at Boulder Knoll, the country home on the Liberty road of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. -Glle .Members of the Guild who enjoyed the sum mer event were: Lois Cochran, Eva Cochran, Doris Pickens, Do rothy Pickens, Dorothy Ross, Vin Buirgy, Harriett Kenton. Lorraine Gregg, Janet McAllister. Ruth Mc Allister, Clara Jane Harms, Carol Stoddard, Edith Stone, Edith May Jenks, Edith Starrett, Vina Alex ander, Helen Alexander, Irene Big gert Moore and Zelda Harlan. As sisting Mrs. Gile in entertaining the girl were Mrs. Earl Gregg and Mrs. William Taylor. BERLIN (AP) Broken bot tles atop a garden wall, placed to discourage the nightly perambula tions of alley cats, brought death to a Royal Bengal tiger which es caped from a circus at Nurem burg. The big cat had Invaded the tap room of an inn and tried to leap the wall when chased out by circus employees. WHO M HOLDS HOUSE PARTY Just Released Your Just Another Memory Baby Where Can You Be? by Rudy Valle and Orchestra Victor Record No. 22034 This Is Heaven I'm That Way About You Baby by the Biltmore Trio Brunswick Record No. 4407 NOW the Illinois Watch has gone even .farther in producing the "New Yorker." 21 jewels make the "New Yorker" not only the first among; strap' watches, but the first among the whole world; of. Riches . . . Wear the world's finest strap watch wuiipay as you wear, on our dignified credit plan. A A Beautiful 14k gold f Uled cases $ DUU Tower's Jewelry 444 Stat HEALTH GROUP EYES HOP MD Approach of Picking Season Attracts Attention of County Officials With the approach of the hop picking season, the county health office Is csireentrating Its work in the hop Camps, with checks made on T9 yards -in'the last five or six weeks; and" tho' work about two-thirds completeoT Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, said Monday. H. C. Sink, who joined the health unit this sum mer as sanitary Inspector, is car rying forward the inspection pro gram of industrial tamps, as re. quired by state regulation. Hop and berry yards constitute most of the industrial camps in this coun ty, the former rantrinar all th rr from large enough to handle 3,000 pickers, to those which are almost family affairs. . t . Water samples are being taken and general sanitation looked in to in an effort to cut down epi demics of typhoid and dysentery, as in past years the latter dis ease has been most common, es. pecially In the temporary camps. While water and sanitary con ditions In most of the yards are entirely satisfactory, some have tested unsafe, owners of these be ing notified. Owners are attempt ing to remedy poor conditions, and such yards will again be checked before the harvest opens. Conditions are particularly good In the larger camps, where there is permanent equipment, and in some cases a special officer. Mr. Douglas urges that' persons who contemplate working in the hop yards make sure water sup ply and sanitary conditions are safe in the yard In which they In tend to pick. Immunization for typhoid Is recommended as the surest safeguard against this dis ease. One case of typhoid was traced directly to the hop yards. So far not a single case of typhoid has been reported In the county this season, however the health officer does n bt expect this record to hold with the4 hop season and vacation returns 'both near at hand. MOLSHEIM. Alsace (API Noting that wild boars were effec tive enemies of caterpillars which were rapidly eating up 6,000 acr?s of woodland In the valley of the Breusch. farmers have turnei loose farm pigs and chickens. The animals turn over the ground and eat or destroy the pupae, a meas ure more effective than any devis ed by the agricultural department experts. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two grea.t dallies for 60 cents per month. To order phone 500. otm. - 4