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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1930)
r. 1 r PAGE SIX " , J--. .- ',V ." . .. ". ft OHCGON CTATESMAK. SalcnuV OrejWednesy &UraiagJjgg - - R. ' ' ' . 1 r- , r s, Ts Soeiety r Evening of Bridge Honors Guests 5 From Iowa - Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Tltsgerald Vand Mrs. J. E. Fitxgerald were - host and hostesses at the home of 'j . th-latter Tuesday with an eve ning of bridge, honoring Mr. and Vllrs,-JV-E. Fitxgerald and daugh-i-Ktei3liss Helen, who are guests t fc.'frouf their home in Iowa. -iV 'Spring flowers used effectlve 5 ' ly about the rooms of the Fttz- " ge'rald home formed an attract "v Ive setting for the occasion. The guest list for the evening Included? the honor guests, Mr. V - and Mrs. James E. Fitzgerald and ' daughter Miss Helen FHigerald. "' Mr. and Mr. C. J. -Jensen, Mr. - -nnd Mrs. Phillip Barrett, Mr. and t Mrs. William Newmeyer, Mr. and f" Mrs. N. B- Wagstaff, Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Hudkins, Mr. E. E. ""Bnreh and the host and hostesses. ' Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and Mr. and ' M rs. K." W. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Frank Deckebach Honored at Luncheon Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., -who with Mr. Deckebach and - th,elr small son. Frank III, Is leaving soon to make her home in Portland, was the Inspiration ' for an attractive 1 o'clock lunch eon Wednesday afternoon at the home of the Misses Mildred and ' Msrjorie Chrlstenseri in the Roy al Court apartments. The hos ' tesses have chosen dainty Indi vidual bouquets of summer flow " 'era as a centerpiece for each " 'mall table where covers will be 'placed for the honor guest. Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., Mrs. Cllf ' 1 ford Knodell of Albany. Mrs. Mil- ton Stelner, Mrs.; Willard Marsh- all," Mrs. Rex Ad'oiph, Mrs. Ken neth Wilson, Mrs.'. Kenneth Per--ry.-Mrs. Don Priehett, Mrs. John " Caughell, '". Jr.,' Mrs.' Wallaee Car- son. Miss - Josephine Baumg'art-'-rner -'and 'the hostesses. Misses Mildred and Marjorle Chriaten- sen. Following luncheon the after noon was delightfully spent at bridge. "' Mrs. "J. W. Nash. Mrs. C. N. "Need ha" in and Miss' Gladys Bar "tholomew left Tuesday morning '2 for Tacoma to attend the recep- . tlon to be given ' by the depart ment of Washington and Alaska, ' Daughters of Union Veterans of . the Civil war, ' In honor of Miss Grace Hurd, national president. The reception will be held Tues day evening at the Winthrop ho tel. Mrs. Nash is president of the ' Oregon department of the Daugh. . ters of Veterans, and Mrs. Need ham is a past national officer. Following "the. reception the Sa - lent .'group will spend' a few days : In Seattle before returning home. : - - A delightful afternoon of i gamer and fun In. general was -; bad Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. ' Forrest Mack entertained In bon er ef her little daughter. Mis - Marjorie Mack, .who celebrated her 10th birthday. Twelve of Marjorie's little friends were In vited to help enjoy the day which was gloriously spent in the cool shade of . Marion park, where dainty, refreshments were served. - The honor guest received many pretty gifts during the afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Eatress, 1845 - South Commercial street, thave as their house guests Mr. and Mr. J. T. Woodward and , ; small son. Donald, and.Miss-.Ber-.;rnice Bryee, of Sheridan, Wyom ing. Mrs. Woodward la a, sister of . Mrs.-. Entress. The visitors ' ' came- by motor over the northern route and plan to return by way . of southern Idaho: . . . Mr. and. Mrs. Carl E. Da vies f McMinaville. Oregon, are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of -a son, born recently, - weighing. nine pounds. The little . lad -has been named John WII , Ham. Mrs. G. W. Da vies, grand mother pt the new arrival, is a' resident of Salem and a. most hap fy one right now. . . . . . .. : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mack and little daughter. Mary Elizabeth, were guests in Salem Tuesday en- . ; route from DeLake where thejr have been for the past week, en joying an outing: Mr. and Mrs. Mack left Tuesday evening for Portland where they will visit : friends for the coming week. ' " " Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sroat of -: Honolulu, Hawaii, who have been ' the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. i George Waters on Summer street. , 'left a few days, age for Portland to be the guest of Mr. Srqat's ' brother, Pahl Sroat,' for a short time before' returning to their . heme in the' Hawaiian Islands. "'. : ' . - Dr. "and Mrs. EdIboldand small eon, Bobhy. returned' Sun. - day evening' front Tart, Oregon, 'i Jbere they have been for the past I k n joying a vacation at the . '; beaeh. " ' .: ' The Hoiuexcife$ Idea Box WMk avKalsi JdaSala . - Hert la susxestioQ for tha bostesa cTYtas luncheon, especially. ben the main dish fa a salad: Split bakers' roQ .Insert generous Inzup of bat ter. Put the roUa into tout even1 Lean them until piping hot ; Then j intm wiui taaaiaa. r - r : tee HonsrwnT :: ' ' ' ' TeServe News an l Ouve 1L DoaXj SOCIAL CALENDAR . , . Thursday, July ii-c Aid Societjr Woman's Relief Corps Silver tea--at' home of Mrs. E. O. Moll, Wallace road. Take Weat Sa lem bus at U. S. Bank at 1:15 p. m. North Salem W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of their president, Mrs. I G. Prescott, 178S North Church street 2 p. m. . Friday. July 25 ' Regular meeting Daughters of Union Veterans Woman's club house, 8 p.:m. . Sunday, July 27 Minnesota picnic pfaympre park bring own bas kets and table service. Coffee and cream furnished' Business Woman's Club Appoints Heads The regular meetin got the Ex ecutive board of the Business and Professional' Woman's club, met Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Mona Yoder on Church street, at which time the chairmen of the various com mittees for the coming year were selected. Plans were also made for the next meeting to be a pic nic to be .held August 27th. The following 'committees were form ed which include: Chairman of committees: Membership M r s. Mabel Needham. Emblem Mrs Maude Pointer. Finance Mrs. Winifred Her rlck. Legislative Miss Hetta Field. Program Miss Julia Webster. Education Miss Lura Hale.' Publicity Miss Alene Phillips. HousingMrs. Myrtle Gilbert. Nominating Mrs. Emily; How ard. ' Cooperation Miss Phoebe Mc Adams. Girl Scout Miss Helen ' Louise Crosby." Hospitality Miss Ellen Thiel sen. ' Contact and cheer Mrs. H. R. Presnall. Bulletin Miss May Cleveland. Elective Officers President Mrs. Mona Yoder. First vice - president M I s s Merl B. Dimlek. Second vice president Miss Ruth Moore. Corresponding. Secretary Miss Helen Louise Crosby. v Recording Secretary M I s s Irene Breithaupt. . Treasurer Miss Clara McNeil. Hospitality Mrs. Hector Ad ams. Miss Rachel Bayne, Mrs. Bernie Bouffleur, Miss Belle Burkholder. Miss Lillian E. Cad well,' Mrs. Marion Delaney, Miss Ehra L. Fisher,- Mrs. - Esther ; I Hagedorn r Miss Daisy . B. Hay den, Miss J anna Holmes, Miss Flor ence Irwin, Mfs. Margaret ; Jor genson. Miss Edna W. Lindquist, Mrs. D. 'Gf Mtnton. Mrs. Walter Statesman Pattern 1966. Dressing with charm and dis tinction is easy for the woman, whe fashions ber own frock. For example, this adorable dress with. becoming square , neck -and grace fully ruffled collar, may. be made with ease and very little expense. There are four gedets set, in the skirt that afford additional grace and fullness V T..rr. itc i. .,).. Qt fititw, - georgette,, TOtle.- or aunity. .a dainty print on. pas tel ground would, be cool and fresh. If .long sleeve are added, there are attractive flares-fo be atUched that lend e.ite.a,bit of Chie. May be obtained only In sixes 14, 1C It. 20, 22, 24, 2. 28 and 40. Sfaw 14 requires 4 2-4 yards of 4 Inch material. . .. V ffe diwawktac- esserlwce ae' Maarjr. tartax Urn vrr 'siae,' aae timpHt asac (MirectiMS are. fives. . ' , -. ? - - v - Bead fifteai'eaits la cefas tari fBy eta paa. me Mtummm. fa. mUm puttwrm. . Wrif rhiiBty -mfc. 44ma,atvle, ais. vaatad. - -1 v -A V Osr beak af HUaraa far ilatta 4 caiMrva.. iM - aaar tm torMw. Otlmtm. mmj Ut mt. ,wka n!r4 mit m fetttra.- A' area all " anil sad - eritra . te - Stateneaa Pattam . aVaartstaaV 34 at I7ta a-eas Vw lark Cit V 1:: - - -1 d GliiliirMrs Society Editor Oldenburg, Mrs. Gertrude J. M.I Page, Mrs. Edward Patterson, aars. mana iteans, Mrs. worma Terwimger, suss -uiarav-, E . aub, vMrs. Nortne.Fics. :, , jmoiem jura. r- EiiieyTscnana. Mrs.Ina Koon, Mrs. Helen How- ard, Miss Sibylla Hadwen. Mrs. Ktnei uiDoons, miss uutn iwugn- I erty, miss Kuth MeAaams. Miss I Edna W. Lneker. Mrs. Blanehe IsherWood. , Housfng Mrs. C. L. i Hurth, Miss SophU Kafoury. Miss Mag- " -;.i.T,eMa' S i ' T7 . srr' ; ; Beatrice Walton, Miss Bertha A. Vinetnt, Mrs. Carrie Roland, Mis Mnei KODerts, Miss.isetner mihs, aaus earan juinxenmier. - jrrogram suss Agnes uamp-1 dbh, miss Mirpan Biair, miss no- iwwa, mi, viara. romer-i o), nm unn siizaoein smiin, Miss Cariotta Crowley. Membership Miss Ethel Bol- Ikx, Miss Edith Burch. -Mra. Md- alene Callin, Mrs. Esther L. Hagedorn, Mrs. Leila L. Klmsey. j wra. -uuia u. tiayuen, - miss I Amanda Matthews, -Miss Bessie Mcuiona,.Mrs. .H..-V. Lieastrom, Miss Hazel D. Philllppe, Mrs. M. i J. Renne, .Mrs. Myra - L. Shank, Mrs. .pearl Speer. Mrs. John B, Ulrlch. Mrs. H. B. Willard, Mra. Deva . Maek, Miss Florence Nudd. Girl Scouts MUs Grace. Gil- Ham. Ml J mil- ui n.iM Fletcher, Miss June Philpott. tor idimi Mra M J nn .. lor Aaams. Mrs. N. p. Giiman, gia MeClean, Miss Hazel .Price, Mrs. ; Grace Sehon, ' Dr. Fannie alTefflea. .V ZZL Brown Tibbits, Mrs. Hins. Legislative Mra. Emma Ha ley. Miss Grace Taylor. Finance Mrs. Marraret Col lin, Mrs. Helen. Director. Mrs. Dorranee, ..Mlaa Bessie Woods, Mrs AlTin B. Stewart. Dr. Marr Purvine. Miss Amanda Sehwaubbauef, Miss ' Mary - Shel don! Miss Flora Turnball. Mra. oiga Hoffard. - Mlsa Ellen Hod son. Jtra; winwred Pettyjohn. ui.. evi. . , . - l Publielty Miss Genevieve Mor-1 5.I!Ltttd Ram4eyer. Alma Pohle. .t,t?rM'"- Blake Butx. Mrs. Helen Goolen. Education -Miss Alia Hersh- ner, Mrs. Haxel K. Marshall. Miss josepnme Shade. song leader Mrs. LaMnlne ciark. Aurora Mr. and Mra. U. were at home to a most ' hannv croon of friend Sn?tta w1a t.. moiorea out to assist in observing I the birthdays of Mra. Eller, J.' W. . I Sadler and V. 'Efler. The river: spacious grounas, pools and flow er bordered drive are rt A h-i- k now. A nlcnle diniieV wee MnrMvlahe will be able to leave the hee- In theooenat lona- tahlM The river proved a- iavorite mat for those who eniov awimmin f.rf boating.-Others turned to cards croauet, baseball and horse shoe pifchlng. Those enloTinr the mc- sion, besides - the honor Xuests. were Mr. ani Mrs.. E.-G. Robin- son, Mrs Francis Green. Aurora: Mr. an Mra. Paul Wagner, Mr. ana Mrs. John Sentje. Mr. .and Mrs. Ziegler. Mrs. Catherine Cul- bertson and niece Laura Ellen Mc- Kakup. Mrs. FarreU, Portland: Joe Riekert and BUI McKIlip, Ore- gon State ,collegeu Helen Zelrler. Paul and. John Wagner, of Port-1 iana. . , . .. ; : Aurora At the recuUr meet- ing of Western HOpe Lodge No. 12 S Thursday nicht. the newlv elected officers were insulted by Jessie stelnhoff, district -deputy president. assisted by Ger. MIMs, nasi - president, , and. Charlotte! Taylor, district grand marshal-Of- fleers Installed were LIxxle Fry J noble grand. Anna Harmera. vice I grand, -Lela- HughUl. secretary, Cora, -Mills treasarer, Charlotte Taylor, right support -to noble Igrand, Ethel Flannery. left sun porter to noble grand. Mary Eller right, aupporier to vice grand. Florence Crissel. left supporter to vice grand,' Jessie Steinhotf. war- Portland. Oregon, v der, Lena Ehlen. conductor, Edith I - i carpenter. chaplain, Emma Sny - der.f Inside guard.' ' Cordia ' Cof f- man 'wilt be Installed later as out- aiao luarov - After the initiation the Odd reuowsvdid not hesitau to 4c - eept the inviUtlon to Join the U - I Amm .-mv trt eiMA leVU aJ tie -'"fr m mum sectai evening later. - - ' Mr jean rresten oi Wichita. - - Kansas, ana Mrs.5 Grant Stuart, or Portland. Oregon.' who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Wallace W. Woodruff on North' Winter street; tor, the past few; days, left Tuesday , for their. respective homes. -' Mrs. Preston and Mra, Woodruf f were 4 former school friends - in Wichita. K'-"''55- c Mr.-and ;Mra,. -F Tweed ;of Spokane, , Washington,': are ; guests in-galem at th home of Jfr. and Mrs., w. p. . canoron Tftrth Church atreet. - The ; Tjreeda -re former Salem residents andsre again treetlng their local mwdn, -xzfAyrt. oo. -i. ' ' liberty Mr. - and Mrs. Percy -waa -nave -juat .receired word of ler or not it is wanted in the state tbeinarHage ot their tony Fred In nm:4i. Hew Toi city. Mr.- Jndd and hi bride expect to visit here on their way to their -home' 1 California Bridge:' Luncheon . Honors Guests ' Tuesday Tuesday : afternoon the time chosen (or the smart bridge luncheon' which was given by rMrs. v John Caughell, Jr.. and her sister,. Miss - Josephine, at I their "home on Summer street. honoring - Mrs. - Frank Deckebach and Miss Maxlne Buren. Follow ing ; the luncheon four tables of I bridge were .v in play with gift presented to the honor guests and a high score award going to Mrs. Don Pritch- etL The iruest list for the after noon included, the two honor guests, Mrs. Frank Deckebach, .and - Miss Maxlne -Buren. Mrs. Max O. Buren. Mrs. Wolcott Bu ren. Mrs.. -Wallace Carson, Mrs. Milton Stelner. Mrs. ilex Adoloh. Mrs. Willard Marshall. Mrs. Fos- ter Cone, Mrs. Kenneth Power, un-JMrs. George Weller, Mr. Ken-, neth Wilson. Mrs. Don Pritchett. Uhe Misses Mariorie and Mildred Chriatensen and ihe hostesea Mrs.-John Caughell. Jr., and Miss Josephine Bhumgartner. . Mra Fran , V" . Luncheon Mostess Mra. ?rank Myers proved her- Mir charming hostess Monday ranernoon when she entertained I with e l o'HrwV i.,i..hMn i. Green Gate room of the Spa, complimenting a trio of friends whose anniversaries wnr nn th same dav. Hnnnr n,e.t wM Mrs. c, F. Patton, Mrs. George venra and Mrs. E. J. Hodge, who were celebrating their birthday anniversaries and Mrs. C. M. In- man who was observing her wed ding anniversary. Covers were placed for 14 at the attractively appointed tables carrying out the color scheme of-green and' white fin -flowers. -favors -and liahted ta- per. Mrs. Myers entertained her guests- with, a line oartv at the Capitol' theatre following the luncheon. e e ..tvT.V , UB .? ln The Yomarep" club of the nomsi piacopai cnuren will hold their annual " pot-lueh supper Wednesday evening at icvvjl vn lue uva aujoining ine I vom. "1 D street. The committee In eharae of the evening, win Include. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mosler, Mr, and Mrs. Har ry Swafford, Mr. and Mra. B." E. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Min- wew mb mm, mt .aua,a The North Salem W. C. T. O. organisation will - meet Thursday anernoon at the home of Mrs. L. G.- Prescott. 1815 North Church street, at 2 p. m. These ladles are li - ,.n - . . - ivi ut mirstmi na.. 1 . window of the Southern Pacific Ticket office, for the benefit of the Children's Heme at CorvalM. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mist Rose Heine and Mrs. Marie Biet- fer and daughter Dora motored to Neakowin Wednesday to ' spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Griffith and Mrs. Roy Mills who Ellerr BBndiDg the summer at the Deacu. f .1 - . . . m 1 . . . l vr Armstrong wHl 13441 10 Ber that h getting along nicely after having undergone a major operation I about a week ago, and it is hoped Pital soon. 1 . I The annual' Minnesota picnic which Is scheduled for Sunday, Jolr 27th- at Pbiymore park, la I an event which is greatly antici- Pated. t .Thla , is, probably one of inB largest picnics or me year ana I promises to be an event well worth 'attending. - - . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffith and Mr., and Mrs. John . Griffith are spending the' week at Neskowln with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Griffith who are domiciled In. the Clifford Spaulding cottage for the sum- r raer. j I - - " e miss X4inan cad wen, . accom- Panied by her mother and father, I Mr. and Mrs. George Martin,' 11M South 14th street, left Tuesday ! morning tot a week's say at Ue- ana "Koaas-jsno." - " ? Mrs. Walter-Spaulding. accom- Pnied' by her mother, Mrs. Nora Guard Miller of Portland, are I guests at the C, K. Spaulding cot- I tage at Newport... U '- ' - - I Mlaa Florence Power, daughter roc Mrs. Frank Power. of this city I Pent-the -weekend -with .the I Mlasea Jane and Grace White of 17 -Mr. and Mrs. Dongla. McKay V and children. -Shlrlev. Uit . TLoa and Douglas,' jr., spent the past weekend at Rockaway. enioylng l a brief entla. - f l e 1 Mrs. 1L K.'! Stdchwell W sen ttvi.t. v . eni.. . .. ... pn 10 wave, woaeaaay ior SeatUe and other Sound nolnte te 1 www W J a . 1.1 1.A M I with - friend at thlr rnn home. .Q.-When "How do 0110 1 employed; as ar formal aaluta I tien what la ; the 'correet reply T I. A; 'Ho do yon do,T orQuItat 1 wu. thank: you." I - o. When going -s abroad; how f should -onev- trjtxtks'-be UntdTJ : I senger tteamerV'- dale -.of aalUnri number of stateroom; and wheth' " Q. When are service Plates te moved from the table at dinner? When- the entree fat served. Etiqiiette; By ROBERTA LEB '. Mrs. Kenneth Brbvirn ! hlonbrs Guest , : :x : 1 - In compliment to the, birthday anniversary of Mra. Ernest .Thorn, Mr. Kenneth Brown entertained her bridge group Tuesday after noon in her .. home on - Leslie' street, with an .attractive 1:40 'clock , luncheon.: followed' by an afternoon of bridge. During the afternoon. Mra. Thorn was sur prised with Handkerchief show er, each of which will serve as dainty reminder in honor of the day. Mrs. Edwin Viesko won high honors at ' bridge, while second award was presented to Mrs. Hen ry Schmabl. . Last Friday afternoon the Wo men s Missionary soeiety -or the Calvary Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Earl Race on Mar ket street In the absence of the president, Mrs. O. Pickens pre sided. Mrs. W. Earl Cochran led the devotional, using as a topic, The Lord Has Need of Us." The program consisted of discussions by Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. Earl Gregg and Mrs. G. E. Ross. The women met on the lawn, and' after the meeting a social was enjoyed. The assistant .hostesses were Mrs. W.. T. Taylor, Mrs. C," R. Gregg, and Mrs. Amundson. ' -. - . - . Mrs. Harry Krug, of Madison, 8. D.. accompanied by Mrs. Ma- ble Huson of Bronxvllle. New York, are expected to arrire Wed nesday to visit at the home of Mr. Krug's and Mrs. Huson's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf of this city. 1 They are making the trip by automobile and plan to remain in - Salem about two weeks. Mr. Krug will be detained on business In Con don, Oregon and will join the par ty here some time later before re turning to thefr respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Miller, ac companied by their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Smith have , been guests from their home in Nash aua, Iowa, at the home of Mr. and Mr. W. O. Church of this city. They left Monday for Centralla, Washlagten, where they will vis it at the -heme of -their daughter, Mrs. Harold Steelhammer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dane and. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jensen spent the week end at Devils' lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dane -and Mrs. Jensen returned home Sunday evening while Mrs. Jensen will be at the beach for another week. e . - Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moon, form er Salem residents motored up rom their home in Oakland, Cal ifornia, to spend' a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hughes and son John, are back In the city after having spent the past week enjoying an outing on the McKenxie river. e - e Mr. and Mrs. William Gosser and- young son, Clayborn are at heme -again after -having spent the past weekend at Seaside. Miss Mariorie Chriatensen ar rived home Sunday evening, from Albany; Oregon, where she spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Clifford Knodell. Miss Elsfe Magnusen of Long Beach, California, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope on High street. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding spend Sunday at their farm aear Unionvale. Bits for Breakfast (Continued from-Page 4) (July 1. 1227). was Charles J. Roe, and his bride was- Nancy McKay, half breed daughter of probably) Jean . Baptists Depor tee McKay, who came with the Astor party fn 121 2, and whose place was at the McKay landing on the. Marion county side of the Willamette, near the present Champoeg park. V V s Bancroft says: "Roe had a strange history. He was born in New York In 1506, and-Came to Oregon in 1824. He early joined the Methodist church, In "which for many years he had a good standing. On the death of his wife, - he married again In -1854 another half breed girl of ' good character; but, becoming jealous of her, he murdered her In 1859, for which be was banged, pro fessing to hope for forgiveness, and" expressing a willingness to pay te-penalty of his sin." V V - , - The writer in Bancroft got part of his facts from The Statesman of March 1, 1259. Roe came with the Wyeth party In 1924, prob ably attached to the missionary (Jason 'Lee) contingent, as a. la borer. Old; timers will remember the, rude wooden slab above the grave of the murdered woman, in the Odd Fellows cemetery, in Sa lem, On which was lettered the fact that she was "cruelly mur dered by her husband." The Bits man-believes that alab has rotted away and disappeared. He has not lately been able to find it. - . Webley Hauxharst - built the tirst grist mill in the Willamette valley. according- to Bancroft; THe Bits man, so far, has not lo-' eated the snot where -the. mill Stood; but it was . probably on a creek just north of the old mis sion ".:slte, on .the Marlon county siaera jew rocs nortn or tne ro&d leading to the Wheatland ferry. Hauxhurst was a character mem- ber of theFlrst Methodist church f -Salem. He was a trustee of the Oregon. Institute and the Willam ette university; -wndpromlnenrrin many ways In early Oregon."" , . -: r-l Lee said he. "spoke wtthJ more than usual liberty," in sermon--on bis wedding day. That' was a fa vorite" expression "of. 1 Ms. He raeint that his' thoaghU - and word flowed "easily; thar he was satisfied.' Comment: on tnt fa mous text of scriptnro : Is dor Is this column "before Jong.-' j I Kid "Chocolate;-flashy, feather weights hopes-tlut'.hjs bfcut with Jack i"Kld" Berg, vlstust 7. will prove theHrst. upward step Jo (he lightweight.- throne. -su I (THREE MUSKETEERS OFUS.JIAVYJ I When Rear Admiral J. M. f Reeve returned to his old com mand at the head of tie Navy's battle fleet aircraft squadrons, these three wing commanders became the backbone of his fighting unit, The men whe DM) COUPLE T E - KING WOOD, July 22 In the presence . of a few close friends, Mrs.. Florence Alsop and Gerald C. Larkln were quietly married at McMlnnville, Saturday, July 12. A group of relatives and friends honored them with a charivari Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lar-kin will be at home to. their friends In the William Beckley house on Kingwood Ter race. Charles Adams has gone to lone where he will be employed during -the . eastern Oregon har vest season In the. wheat elevator of his brother-in-law, George Ely, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite and daughter Catherine, with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shepherd and family of Zena and other friends. several of whom were free Corvallls, spent Sunday at the river, near Lincoln where they enjoyed swimming and a picnic luncheon. Mrs. Conrad .Fox, Jr., return ed to her home at Longvlew, Wn.,. Sunday after a three weeks visit at the home of ber parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Schwartx. Mrs. Fox' sister. Miss Mary St. Pierre went with, her to Long- view, where she - will stay fer a while. Governor Holds Up Extradition Case 3 Months Governor , .Norblad Tuesday postponed for 90 days his decision in the extradition proceedings in- vilving Darious .Williams, of Klamath Falls, who is wanted in Los Angeles. on a charge of fail ing to support bis three children by former wife. - Pending expiration of. the' 94- aays period Williams wlll be re quired to pay to the probate court of Los Angeles county . ; 20 a month for the support of his son who is a ward of the court. Kosh Gets Back Driver License By Norblad Act Governor Norblad has Issued a conditional pardon to Henry Kosh of Prineville, which restores his motor vehicle operators' license, which was revoked tor a period of one year when Kosh was sentenc ed to pay a fine of $109 and serve 40 days ia the Deschutes county jau for driving an - automobile while intoxicated. Records in the executive de partment show that Kesh paid his fine and served his jail sentence. New Pharmacist v At Woodburn WOODBURN, July II Clifford W. McCorkle. pharmacist, Is the new employee of .the- Evenden Drug company since L. D. Wilson, who formerly worked them, has bought a drug store jn eastern Oregon and has moved there to run it. Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle. fwho-lived In Hlllsboro before com lng to Woodburn, are at present living in aifirtmenta over the post office. - - Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck are Mrs: Beck's sister. Miss Helen Ambrose and her friend. .Miss Florence. Me- Grath. Botk lire. In. Chicago. Fri day the visitors were taken, around the Mount Hood loop highway and they plan a trip to the ocean over Sunday. This is the first time el- Stomach Oothor? V -If you have to be careful ef hwhat you eat and drink, and rnf- fer from gas, beartbrnr bloating, our stomach and dyspepsia, .why sot make tho Dietex . 11 minute test? Harmless; yet , works ..with creat-speed - One et the Iagredv4 ants na the amaxing .power to latest J.008 times iu own welxbt, Don't gtrs npi x Get Dfcrtex at any arugaterew. Jut Ut-to.-the. (est. Money-back If you sonTsoen feel ii aew and free from- stomach llsassHOn1y0e.rf4 .tl IK 1-1 t - - A are standing in front of wasp- powdered Boeing fighter are, left to right: Lieutenant Com manders J. H. Chapman, fight ing; A. C- Masek, torpedo-bombing, and De W. C Watson, scouting. ther Miss Ambrose or Miss Mc Grath have been to the far West and both like it fine. Roy "Spec" Keene, head ath letic coach at Willamette univer sity, was In Woodburn a few days ago. D. TO D. Mead, who hales from New York City and Boston but wko is "really crasy about- the west, ut terly in love with It. I tell you," arrived In . Salem with his wife Tuesday after a hurried Snotor trip acrosa the continent which he covered In 10 days. Mr. Mead as sumes' the managership of the Montgomery Ward store here. "I like the enthusiasm ct the people here," Mead said yester day. . "They impress me, every one of them, as boosters bat their boosting is sincere. I am sure we shall both like It here very much.' Mead until recently was asso ciated with -the Rayon Institute of America, - doing - educational and promotional work in lncreas-J lng the domestic consumption-of rayon. He has had extensive retail merchandising- experience. . NT. T. McAllister, former man ager, will remain with the. local store as assistant to Mr. Mead: Both men have mapped out a pol icy of increasing sales in the lo cal Montgomery Ward store which was started on North Lib erty street two years ago. Family Party Proves Enjoyable ORCHARD HEIGHTS. July 22 Mlsj Marie Yates of Cathlamet, Washington, who is spending the summer at the home of her aunt, Mrs, R. W. Clarke has been suf fering from an attack -tf appendi citis. Her mother, Mrs. Joe Yates came Monday and will stay a week or so-and take her daughter home. - Recent - guests of Mrs.. " J R. Chapman were Mrs. Hattle Cut ter of Dee, Mrs. Jessie Cole and three daughters, Iva, ' June and Patricia and Mrs. Hattle Bod way, all of -Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Clarke and children, Wilson -and Jean ette, Mra.- Joe Yates and daughter Marie spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clarke's and Mrs. Yates' grandmother, Mrs. Nettie" Lan sing on Gardner road.' Othef rel atives who enjoyed the occasion were- Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Smith and family and Donald Wilson, all of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.. ' - - It Works Miracles With Burning Tired Aching Feet . A -new discovery so please do not- get It mixed up In your mind 1 with the failures yon have tried ' before. - . They call ft Redox and yourj feet can be so tired and.-weary ao sore and Inflamed that every step , you take is torture your poor feet burn, and ache, all day long..-., 4 . - .y ; v Just take . a footbath, to-night with RadoX a joyous inrigorat lag foot ; bath -directions come with -eack package '- and . when you walk, without mUery or. dli tress to-morrow, if you don't aay It 1 the most wonderful -discovery to. make-alliag feet strong" and vigorous money bck,-:v-xL,i If yon bar corns take Radox footbath 2 or 4 nlgkU In. succes sion and then pick out the corn root a5d alL Get Radox at Pets ry'a Drmgr Store or any live drug store - anywhere. jdv - ; SHOUT TC.1E - Amply Secured an4 iES wm m . - , 6;lIcnths?Kcl 1CC3X3 iCcsf: $970.00" . HavIaiis OS Oregoa TMg.T SCOUTS WRITE- - - -. - - v High. Scores' Made in Camp On Inspection;' Joys of . ,i Outing Told-v , By STANLEY- KING CAMP SANTlAirl ( Boy Scout Scout Summer" Headquarters. July 22.-Tents are up ln camp; Boy Ecouts are here;. ; details have been given out ; nd " the regular routine of camp has started.' ; Yesterday morning tent 8 won Inspection with 4t-. points out of a possible 50 points. Inspection -In camp consita of beds, baggage, ropes, tent and -grounds. Each day three-banners are giv en, being pennants for honor tent, honor inspection and' honor, bunk. Honor bunk Is given to tho Indi vidual Scout who . has the best bed. By this Is meant he who has the neatest bed. Honor tent Is given to the tent that has the best that is the tent that is tightest, neatest and cleanest. Honor -Inspection Is presented to the tent which receives the most points In these combined events. , During this period there- are expected to., be ouija bird hunts, initiations, and treasure hunts. ... Today a song was . written en titled "Prune Dryer." It is sung to the tune of "John Johnson. My name is prunedryer, . , . I come from- New Hampshire, My mustache Is 20 miles long, If there are any barbers. Who think they are farmers. Just tell them prunedryer's in town. ; ,.; It may be stated that "prune. dryer Is an officer who Is - at tempting to raise a red mustache. And now as our letter Is being finished we here present -the Scout Evening Song floating through the air: - , Softly-dlms the light of . day,, A, ous camfire fades away, Silently each Scout should, ask Have I done my daily task?. - Have I kept -myhonor brlgbtf Can 1 guiltless the night t . Have 1 don a ftthfe I dared Everything tip. bf-prepared T " , Here we hear cair to quarters. And now Tawt More calls for assistance, for money, food and clothes, are be ing made upon the Associated Charities, this summer than ever before in the history of the char ity, work in the summer . months', yesterday said Mrs. Mae-Young, secretary and In general charge. Mrs.: Young1 says that the head quarters are being keep open all . day this summer,- this first time such a course has been necessary In the warm months. Despite the full time work, the .secretary is working on a part-time' check. Within the past week, a nam ber of men with large families have literally begged for work, and as soon as a job comes in, there Is as applicant at hand to take-it. Tourists form a part of the many needy who apply to the Charities fer succor, but In the main, local families constitute ibe bulk of Mrs. Young's "patrons. " Considerable sickness among the needy families has augmented the calls for help. In one family where the- mother, is attempting to care7 for eight children, the Charities has leaned a sewing ma chine to the woman that clothes might be stitched up to keep the. youngsters property clad. . There1 Is dirv treed for fruits and vegetables, afld? amyone whe might have fru 'canned or -un-canned, toi spar fh ulWI to get In tonch wtthMr. Yoirtrg at tele phone 2S5Ti:-X.;x;- - - - . To Lose Fat H HEED IS NOTED FOR SEASOij SensiijieVav Start taking Kruschen Salts that's the common-eense way to reduce but dent take them with the idea that they possess reduc ing qualities In themselves.-: , This Is what they do r- they clean, out the impurities- In your, blood by-keeping the bowels,-kidneys, and liver. In splendid work-. Ing, shape nd nu. yon wltk .n vigor and tireless energy, you'd most forgotten existed..: ; - : . .As a result. instead of . placing yourself in an easy chair every tree moment' and. letting flabby fat accumulate yon-fed an. urge tor actlTity . that keeps yon -mov- lng around . doing the things you've always wanted to do end needed-to do ts keep you In good" condiUen;:c i '.-, .Then watch th: ponnds Am . oft! . - ... ..-.. , ...... - Krusche. Salts, are. tke uu-to-. -: dato Fopntaln of . .Yonth., Tab one bait teaspoonf ul in glas. ct f hot or cold water, tomorrow mors- -ing -and every 'morning they're tastelet that , way, . and -It, they don't change, your . whole idea - , about reducing, to back and ret tha small price yon paid for them.': . Getn if cent bottle of Kruschtn ' Salts lasts 4 weeks at Perry's " Drug" Storn- or any progressive i, druggist anywherw m the -worldv. INVESTi; 1 vi; ilCi - itmtmt