PAGE SEC The OHEGON STATESMAN, Stfaa. Oregon, Saturday Mornmr, May 17, 1938 - - - - - - - s ; - . - ... - .- .... ..... ...-,,,... i-.,: ....trf.... , ' lia iivit-n 1 Il"n JM ... , . miirr i iinni i big poster mp S ocie tv News and Clu& A airs 'Dinner Dance Is ; Attractive Event v A brilliant dinner dance enter tained members of tne stall of Ladd and Bush bank and addition al gnests in the foyer of the bank Thursday night. CoTera were plac ed for over one hundred at tables made beantifnlly attractive with rare blossoms from the gardens of Miss Sally Bush. The foyer of the bank was also arranged here and therein effective placs with large baskets of gay bLossoms. Daring the dinner hour an in terestisg program of vocal solos given by Mrs. Tom Galloway. Miss -Nellie Schawb accompanied by Mr. Chester Cox. and Mrs. Helen Baylor accompanied by Miss Merle cmiiii- m niana number by Miss iih nurton: an aecordeon solo w Ben Moorman, a voeal solo and ukulele accompaniment by Master Howard Conklin; quartette nam bers bv the bank quartet, H. V rnmntfln. Harry Holt. Lawrence -uvm riirFred Kruse: and an , s Olive M. Doak, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday I "'''" "Open Garden" Miss Mabel Creighton, at Jonesmere farm, 10 miles north of Salem, Wheatland Ferry-Waconda cross road. Columbine especially on display. . Dinner Party Is 9 Compliment to . Salem Guest An attractive compliment to Mrs. Warren Trnitt, of Moscow, Idaho, and a house guest of Mrs. A. N. Bosh was the dinner party giTen by Miss Alice Brown at the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer Friday evening. Delicate spring flowers from the Bush gardens centered the dinner table where covers were placed for Mrs. Truitt. 'Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Edith Schryrer. Mrs. W. H. Burghardt. Miss Mabel Rob ertson, Miss Beatrice Walton. Mrs. B. O. Schucking, and Miss Brown. Following the dinner . hour an evening of conversation was en Series The series of parties which have been sponsored by the O. D. O. club this season came to an end with the affair given at the home of Mrs. E. J. Anderson Thursday afternoon. Final awards were made for high score accumulated through the series. Mrs. J. J. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. After taking friends to the theater, is it necessary to take them to dinner? A. No. , Q. What is a big help to a host ess whn is serving without a tea wagon, as this can.be placed near her and can hold the extra cups, silver, and anything eise waicn would be in the way ofl toe taoie. i!Q. Is It permissible for a worn an to travel alone in Europe? a. xes. as much so as In the United States. . ; : . Statesman Pattern i.i.w.h. iv ttv T R. Kav. In formal talks were also made by! Q. D. O. Club Elids Chester Cox, wunain win " L. P. Aldrich. Following the dinner hour and program dancing was enjoyed. The high school orchestra which bad played for the dinner hour also played for dancing. George H. Riches, Earl Dane, Howard Grimm, Lawrence Maves and War ren Powers were in charge of the evening. Special guests for this delight ful dinner dance were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay. Miss Sally Bush, Mrs. Warren Truitt, of Moscow, Idaho, Miss Alice Brown. Miss Teresa Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre, Miss Sally Lansing. Dr. G. A. Downs, Miss Flavta Downs and Stuart Bush. A. N. Bush came in at a late honr. High School Dance Js Jolly Affair On of the social events in school circles this week was the Junior-senior prom, given In com pliment to the graduating class, Friday nighrin Castilllan hall. It was a semi-formal affair with only juniors and sophomores ad mitted. Attractive floral decora tions added much to the beauty of the evening and several feat ures added much to the pleasure of the merrymakers. Those Invited to act as patrons and patronesses were Governor and Mrs. A. W. Norblad. Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Mrs. Hockett. New Ornization To Be Discussed A anecial program Is being ar ranged for the meeting of the pa trons and all interested mentis oi Leslie Junior high school for Mon day night at 8 o'elock in the audi torium of the high school. At this time Mrs. Wlllam Kletx erof Portland, vice president of -the-Oreaon congress of Parents and Teachers will speak on the "Value of P. T.-A to the Parent and to the Teacher." Mrs. W. J Lintoot will be the soloist. The real reason for the meet ing; will be the discussion of or ganizing a junior high school par ent teachers' association and any and all interested In this move ment are urged to be present Mon day night. Mrs. John Canse attended the Woman's Home missionary soci ety .at Oregon City Thursday, Mrs. Canse is corresponding see. retary of the conference. She was --accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Miller who Is junior secretary of chil dren's work for the , state of Ore gon,, and Mrs. Tarns. lent ; , -By ANNE ADAMS Isn't this an adorable frock for little miss? The tiny paffed sleeves, the daintyruffing around neck and bottom of skirt, and the belt sash are features most be coming to youthful figures. There are bloomers, toe, for the' younger girls. Pattern 1871 Is darting made of voile, georgette, organdie, lawn, batiste, crepe de chine, s dimity. etc. In white it would be adorable for graduation or confirmation. For a best dress, the pastel shades are delightful. May be obtained only in sizes 4, C. 8. and 10. Sizes 8 requires 3 1 8 yards of 3C inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instruc tions are given. Send fiftaea mti ia eaiaa car tally vrspptd. r stanpa, for tack ptum. Ba tar t writ plainly yoar aaac. addreu, ttyla timber n4 lix. wanted. Onr pattern bok of aaw. spring, aaa tamacr it?la it. fUteaa cats aea eraare "with a pat Urn, - Aoarcw all mail and ar der to Stataua Pattern depart-' men. 243 West I7ta atreet, Kav Tork CKy. Karst and Mrs. C. A. Johnson were the high score winners.' , - At the election of officers held at this meeting. Mrs. J. J. Karst was named to act as. president of the crab for next year. She suc ceeds Mrs. C. A. Johnson. Thursday, evening the clnb mem bers entertained for their ; hus bands and for three special gnests, Mr. and Mrs. L L. Darby and Mrs. Johanna Perry. These two meetings Thursday will concluded the clnb meetings for this season. This fall, activi ties will again be resumed. a Institutions Programs. Completed , The : last programs were spon sored by the institutions depart ment of the Salem Woman's clnb nnder the direction of Mrs. 8. M. Endicott. chairman, during the Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs convention held In Salem this past week. Mrs. Tom Wolgamott gave the! last of these .programs at the boys j industrial school Tuesday eve-; ning. Miss Echo Balderree accom panied the work presented' which was a gymnasium demonstration,; with about in the -performing group. Tours of . all the state Institu tions were sponsored for the visit ing delegates to- the federation by the institutions department. An interesting program was present ed to about 100 of these folk when a visit was paid to the school for the deaf. A second interesting pro gram was given -by the students in the school tor -the blind for vis iting delegates to the federation. a a Mrs E. C. Miller Will Entertain Mrs, E. C Miller will entertain members of the cradle roll, the beginners, the primary- depart ment and the juniors of the First Methodist, church, today between the hours of 2 and S o'clock In the church parlors. . Mothers of the children are Invited to ' be present and altogether It is ex pected that at least 100" folk wUI attend the party. Games, songs and stories will be enjoyed by the children. Spring flowers in abundance will decor ate . tne guest rooms and crepe paper favors will be given t each child. Tne committee assisting with the- refreshments which will be served at a late hour are' Mrs. Nellie Rahe. Miss Sutherland. Mrs. Kumler, and Miss Ethel Nichols. liberty Woman's. Club Elects Officers ' Tne Liberty Women's elub met Thursday at the -home of Mrs, William Zosel for a potluek din ner. At the afternoon business meeting the, . .following officers were elected for the ensuing. year: Mrs. ai Brown, president: Mrs. Olden, vice president; Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse, secretary treasurer. An interesting program consist ing of a reading by Mrs. W. J. Fair and a skit entitled "Making ; a Home" which was written by ! Mrs. Al Brown, was cleverly put ; on by Mrs. B. Cunningham and ; Mrs. W. R. Dallas. a a AUBURN The Auburn WonH aa's club met at the, home of Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins, Thursday. After a short business session, an en joyable program was given. Miss Irma Keener or Salem, a pupil of Mrs. Bertha. Junk Darby, present ed several delightful solts, which were much appreciated Miss Kath leen Lindbeck, also gave a piano solo, Mrs. Kawkins and daughter Susanna gave a piano duet. After the program a luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. W. H. Faxon. Mrs. Glenn Faxon, Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck and daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. Leo Sutter, Mrs. ' George Baumgartner, Mrs. T. C. Morgan, Mrs. M. B. Robinson, and the hostess. Mrs. Mary A. Gosser was host ess to members of the Ladles -of the Grand Army of the Republic Thursday afternoon. A patriotic decorative note was used wifh red, rw u.i7 mua ui iiw wv, i the idea. After, an informal aft ernoon of conversation, a program: given by Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Wells,: Mrs. Smaller and Mrs. San ders, tea was served by this host ess. : Mrs John Noud Is Honored WrthTea ' An attractive affair of the many which are being given for Mrs. John Noud of Medford, a house . guest of Mrs; Philip Jas koski, -was the i bridge after noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Jaskoski. Thursday. Columbine In pastel -shades Combined with maiden hair fern; made dainty floral decorations; for the guest rooms. At the place of each guest at the card tables attractive cor sages were arranged. Those asked by Mrs. Philip Jaskoski and Mrs.; Frank Jasko ski to meet Mrs. Noud were Mrs. S. Breitensteln, Mrs. John Nath man, Mrs. : Henry ; Hartman, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen. Sr., Mrs. J. Na tion, Mrs. Frank Aldrich, Mrs. Lawrence Bach, Mrs. Scott Page, Mrs. M.. J. PetxeL; Mrs. Theodore Barr. Mrs. Noud was ; presented with the guest prize and Mrs. S. Breit ensteln and Mrs. Lawrence Bach won high score's. a a ; Waconda Community Club Plans Picnic - BAD IVJI UIIDOIIE ILLINOIS RIVALS HEARD AT SEN ATE INQUIRY I Waconda Mrs. Julian De Jar- din entertained in compliment to members of the Waconda Com munity club at her home in Hop- mere Tuesday afternoon. A Prt of the group was occupied with quilting while others were busy with fancy work and sewing. Mr. Ray Barker : and Mrs. Ro bert Frpmm assisted the hostess at the tea hour. Special guests for the afternoon were, Mrs. Buehaasn. of Hopmere and Miss Kelly of Tacoma. Club members present were Mesdame A. L. iLamb, Richard Patterson. Carl Brown, Perle Pat terson, George Lemery, Van 0. KeUy, Larkins, Hi ;C Stafford. During the business . meeting the assistant buyer, Mrs. H. C. Stafford, was Instructed to buy materials which will be used in making articles to sell at the ba zaar to be held in Salem this falL The entertainment committee for. the picnic to be held at Wood land Park Sunday, June 1. has re quested that one member of each family contribute something for the program.' Fern Runcorn, Ray Barker, Frank Felton, Ed Sharif, A. W. Nusom Robert Fromm, Lafe Townsend, Allyn NuBom. and Miss H. Skelton and the hostess, Mrs. Julian DeJardin. The last meeting of the year; will be in two weeks at the home of Miss Hattie Skelton. There will be a potluek. luncheon. Mrs. AceTEoff Will Entertain Club Mrs Acel Eoff will entertain members of her club and one ad ditional club at the Hubbard Min eral Springs today; .with a one o'clock luncheon to be followed by cards. 4 Those who will be entertained fare Mra - Wtlnli f1r anjua1 guest, Mrs. Richitd Slater, Mrs. Gus Hixon, Mrs, Breyman Boise, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. P. D. Quisen berry, Mra Frederick Deck- ebach and Mrs. Eoff. a ; a Jefferson-r-The , Eastern Star Lodge held Its regular meeting on Tuesday In the lodge rooms of the Masonic hall. - Twenty members of Marguerite Chapter from Lebanon were pres ent and Invited to -put on the ini tiatory work during which CLandi- Roiaad of Marlon was taken Into the order. - . A short program; of several mu sical numbers and readings fol lowed. Bouquets of; snow balls and peonies were attractively arranged about the lodge room, and baskets ot flowers decorated: the tables. During the-business session the Eastern Star planned to have a joint picnic with the "Masons' to be held June 1, at Green's bridge. After a social hour,' refreshments were served in the dining room to 70 people. a a ; a Turner Mrs. C A. Bear en tertained Wednesday . afternoon for the regular monthly . meeting of the local W. Oi T. U. After a short business period, the dele gates who attended the recent county convention in Salem ave their reports. An interesting pro gram with discussion In which all took part was given, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Bear was assisted by Mrs. Agnes Bear. v ; a. eta t Word has been received in Sa lem of the death jot Mrs. B.: JV Daniel, well known here as Miss Ida Marshall, formerly, a teacher In the Salem senior; high school, at her. home in Glendale, California. Mrs. Daniel had been III about six RAT, ArlaV May If (AP) The modern weapons of warfare against criminals today became the ; undoing of a mining prospec tor "from all along the Colorado' river, who . knew only the two gun ways ot the west.. Edward Mitchell, who battled sheriffs de puties in the rifle end pistol style ot the days that, are. past, sur rendered to the fumes of tear gas. The black bearded giant, a Btranger. tonight was In T.he Ray jan. His late model rifle, pistol and a stack of ammunition, had held two score rifle shooting de puties at safe distance for 24 hours. Mitchell and his guns 'capi tulated to the choking barrage of gas, which sent him from his stone walled cabin for trees. Mitchell is charged- with steal ing cattle from the Parks ranch on which he had found a haven from his wanderings in an aban- er accused him of killing the cat- doned miner a nut. .Tne rancn own tie and selling meat to nearby road builders. Several hundred pounds of jerked beef were found stored in his stone cabin. Sheriff C E. Gilmer, who. head ed the posse of riflemen, said Mitchell would be charged also with resisting arrest and shooting at officers. Under Arizona laws he may be sentenced to prison for 20 years for cattle stealing. Shot for shot was exchanged yesterday after Mitchell, firing from the windows of his bullet proof cabin, answered with bullets the demand that he surrender to the theft warrant. . ROYAL HUNTER IN AIR I "V . . r . . . . ' : vj v4- " V a. - s "-vs 1 ' , x - - - - - y-'-. CmnZ. A splendid picture showing the t speed his trip to England. The Prince of Wales, tanned. by the African sun and looking the epitome of health as he boards, airplane at Marseilles to an popular Prince is returning from an extended big game bunting trip in Africa Prise , winners in the Amerteani Legion auxiliary, , poppy contest were announced here Fn day by C. A. Howard, stats super intendent of pnblle instruction John Blew ot Grant nigh. .-vi tMHianA V'nn first" plaee t. . hfrh acbool division. ZellA , Halsey. Conrallis high school, was second, and Dale Randle, Medford high school, third. First place in the Intermediate grades was won by Emma Coe of Imbler. Clydle' Martth; Newport, was second, and" Lawwnce Kel logg. Jackson -elementary school, Medford, third. The poppy contest was open to all students from the fourth to 12th grades. A prise of $5 was received by the students placing first. More than 150 posters, re presenting 45 schools, were sub mitted. The judges were Monroe Gil bert. Myrtle Gilbert, and C. A Howard, all ot galem. OHIO AIR DEATH RATE LOW COLUMBUS, O. CAP) Fatal ities in Ohio aviation during 1929 averaged one death to each 12,- 655 flights. COMMUNITY CLUB'S MEETING PLAIED WEST SALEM. May 1 The community clnb program for Monday night win Include num bers by a .West Salem quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Mrs. Jewell Brlnkley and Mr. Fisher. Miss Claudine Gerth will play some violin selec tions. There will be a district declamatory contest participated in by winners of local contest from Mountain View, Popcorn, Brush College, Spring Valley, Ze na, Eola and West Salem. The winners of the contest at the last community club meeting will be participators in this one. Those taking part from West Salem will be, Muriel. Kaster, Naomi Alsop and Inez Maerz. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and bring his friends. Girls Careful In Traffic CHICAGO (AP) Studies show that girls between the ages of 10 and 15 years are so careful that they are almost immune from traffic accidents, declared the Chi cago motor club. ' -9 - 1 I .i--:-v: y..:--.,T.- r-:;-;'::':j::yS:. ' . :: ' V 1 N : Haana MeCoraaiek and V . Tnnil ii i i " al - . . . . a Senator Charles S. Deneen. a I kTZr.. 1 eessful and defeated Republics UcClttgZiZ J??" ntiTely in the I were $252,572 which she snent auinoia senatertai pjrimarieev ex- I from her ewn mm. , vr. a. " - -w'.s.t .... - -v . ? . " - ... Senator -Nre. Senator DBV Mrs. Bata Banna If e Cormlck and Senator. Charles S. ' Midtget Market Orifintton of Lw Prices 151 SUU Sly What We Say v months. about our meats may sell you the first time. But its your experience with them that will make your a regular customer. Retail quantities at wholesale prices. FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER Milk Fed Veal Steak 2e Eta. A delicious meat from quality calves Milk Fed Veal Roast 22 Mb. - Milk Fed Breasts of Veal fl7c HEd. lb bake or fricassee Choice Loin Cutlets 203 nib. "NUT SWEET" Sliced Bacon per lb, 30c The bacon that is winning1 Salem Choice Tender Steak 2ItS Sure to please Prime Beef Roasts 202 Mb. Choice Beef Former Salem - . Man Injured in: Auto Accident Word.jrasjrecefve4,JPridayin Salem that Jame B.Chenowth, former resident -here, .was quite seriously injured, in an auto acci dent in liOa Angeles, on April 14. THecar In wMctu ; Chenowl was riding was side-swiped by an other ear and it. tipped over. Mrs. Ethel Foger'- and " Orrln Smith; other occupants of the car, were somewhat Injured . . .. v : Chenowth received: a bad -cut on his head, necessitating 14 stitches being taken at i hospital. v -.y -Asnne ofthe-policyholdere et the North: American -Aeeident tn- aa ranee "eAmnf hV f aknu tiftrlrlAa1 In Salem hre issued by The States-! man,, Chenowth rfceljfes- hospital iees ana - a-weekly ataaatuty lee.. His tamllv Is livinr at the urea-; eat.iimeat f0jn;rtirthlJ,ia; j Dainty Lean Loin Chops 27 flba' Young Pig Pork Roasts 17 HJba Best MARGARINE S lbs. 25 Limit with meat purchase Sugar Cored Bacon Squares II So-Mb 111 For frying or seasoning Track JHre Ea-porta Rise h " WASHJNGTON-t-(AP) W h 1 le exports of automobile tires; are Ugging. the United SUtesIs send-' Ing abroad . target Quantities of truck and has casing than ft did- a year age. ? " - . iv'Jirf Yoiin Hens, Spring Fryers and Rabbits Eemember our poultry ia;sold and weighted AFTER . ' " - they ar -completely drawn and dressed Fresh Ground Beef :-23 Pure Pork Little Links w 1 THe State Dairy, arid Food Commissioitllows us to use the word "Ground Beef instead 4f 'Hamburger'-' which r: V" . . ? is i general Jerm r . ; " . - - . Useless to Pay Mor-Bisky-tft Pay. iss Sugar. Cured r i r;- BacoriBacks -,J . - .a.. i 4 5.. ' i -. C jlome Rendered ' Bacon Squares ; -.:Out of consideration tvf our empfoyes w jefee r ; Salurdays" at 7-p. MHarry U. Leyy? I!sr, Do Not sign this if yon are a Present Subscriber, as EVERY ORDER WILL BE VERIFIED The Oregon Statesman Circus Subscription Blank This coupon when accompaniedby one New ThrwMonth sub scription to The Oregon Statesman will entitle the bearer to a ticket to the AL G. BARNES CIKCUS, MAY 24, at Salem, Or. I am not now a subscriber to THE OREGON STATES man by mail or carrier, but agree to subscribe for three months and until I order it stopped. I will pay the regular , subscription price of 50c per month. Signed..... Address.... ' Town Phone No Secured by Address Ticket good only for child under 1C years of age. Ticket will admit you to the Big Top Show, the Side Show and the i Wild West Show, after the big show.Good afternoon or even- ing.. Bring or mail all new subscriptions to THE' STATES- i MAN, 21S S. Commercial, Circulation Dept., and secure your ticket. 1 Hail-orders must be paid in advance Rate:" SOc per mo. j HIT (g1T ILILAJ& but it paid (Second of a series of actual experiences' of local people with the One Dollar Accident Insurance Policies purchased from The Oregon Statesman.) Mr. A. M. Patrick of 1165 S. High St., was quite seriously injured Oct. 8th when his car collided with a truck on the Pacific Highway just soufh of Salem. Mr. Patrick was confined to his home for a period of six weeks, there was additional expense, Doctor bills, etc But very fortunately he had invested One Dollar in a Statesman Accident Insurance policy. At the end of his period of disability he received a check for $60.00 from the Insurance Co. It helped. The claim was paid without quibbling:. Other claims totaling over $1700 have been paid. -. 4 If you have one of these policies, don't let it lapse! 1 r .i"?- If you haven't one. make application to day. Send for our circular explaining the policy. Don't let one dollar stand between you and this protection. Fill in the blank below. inn 1 1 INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE ORECOV STATESMAN Date ........... lSO Salem, Oregon. . Gentlemen: . Yost are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for owe year from date.. It ia understood that The Oregon Statesman is to be deliv ered to my address rrgalariy each day bj yoar aathor iaed carrier and I shall pay hint for the same at the reg- . alar established rate of SOc per naonth. , " ' -j. - . ...... -' . -: . 1 am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman (: ). last new a aebscriber to :Tbe Oregen Statesmasi i ( ' ). Xante. Address. . Oty Occupation SUte.. ' . . v fr . . M . T i . ..V"rvrbene , . . i f n- L - .tr 1 ' Beaef Ichtrjs -n :t V m enclosing a peyment of.fl.OO Policy fee I am I to receive ft 910,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy l hewed by Xhe Xorlb American Accident Insurance Com. . paay of Chicago, Illinois. ' - - , 'Mail Subscriptions 'most be paid in Advance" ; V,tf ' 'I