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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
OAGEfSIX The OREGON "STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Angnst 13, 1930 I ociety -Evening of Bridge Honors Bride Elect Mrs. T. A. Raffety entertained -with a bridge evening in compll - ment to Miss Helen Campbell 'Tuesday at the Raffety home. Miss Campbell has been the In spiration of many affairs since ' the announcement of her mar riage date as August 19, at which time she will become the bride of Ezra Webb and leave lmmv diately afterward to make hr home In New York City. A lovely color combination of - pink gladioli and bine hydrangea gay added charm to the guest rooms where bridge was in play - at three tables. At a late hour, Mrs. Raffety was assisted In serv ing by Miss Jean Campbell and Miss Esther Wood. Guests Invited for the evening were Miss Helen- Campbell. tb nn rnwtt. Mils : BeUV ; Shlple7. Miss Irma Bolander. Miss Prlj- . . mar TkMllla . cilia Baumganner, nras rriscnw Fry, Miss Dorothy Pritchard, Mis Rosalie Buren, Miss Esther wooa. Miss Mary Cupper, Miss Billle Cupper, Miss Gloria Spencer, Mrs. . Pnnk Chanman. Mrs. Joe Lane, Mrs. Kenneth Perry. Mrs. Vernon - ifi ta T)a11 Ubl ferry, mi uuiumj t.,.., Martha Hobson and Miss Jean Campbell. a J I- Complimented Monmouth--M1ss - Helen- E. Wood, secretary to president J. - S. Landers of the Oregon Normal school, waa the inspiration for a " number of delightful affairs over ... J I Va. m V- s toe weeaena, preceumB ' rlage to John Robins of Bend. which. will be an event or August. 21 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wood at uena. Miss Wood who was graduated from the Oregon Normal school and from the University of Ore gon has served during the past year In the office of president Landers. Her sister. Miss cora Wood, of Bend, will be her brides maid. Mr. Robins who is a graduate ef Willamette university, will be attended by a cousin. Julian Preseott of Eugene. The couple ; nlan to snend a three weeks' honeymoon at Yellowstone park, after which they will locate in Palo Alto where each will do graduate work at Stanford this year. lflsa Edna Headrick entertain ed Wednesday evenjng at the Winegar apartments with a dla Hex' party honoring Miss Woods. Cover were laid for eight: Mrs. Gloria Parker Oslka. Misses Ann , Murray. Hasel irk, Miwred craine, jean Mcview, jvainerme Peterson, Miss Wood and Miss Headrick. tL Friday , evening. Mrs. F. R. Sl- gardson entertained ' In Misa Wood's honor with a dinner party , at tbe Black -Bird Inn at Rlckre all, covers being placed for Miss Wood, Misa Edna Headrick, Mrs. A If ah nA aVf Cf an tA Card en Party For ' jvnssionarv oocietv . Members of the Missionary so- ctety or tne irirst . rresoytenan church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mc Gilchrist, Jr. A regular meeting " will precede a garde party in the ; lovely gardens of the MeGUchrist . .UVUJO. .Mrs. -Paul Edwardr will speak -.. in los cvuidb ui in duiiucis miu program hour on the general sub--'. Ject of foreign missions and will .' I mlulnn m.A mm .h. ti.a ,11 U11DMVH BO buv uaa found it la connection with her eecrotarysnip mi me aoara 01 mis- sions for India. Him JnnenhinA Albert will sirs umA -Urm I. r MHoKaII dm Mar- Ian Emmons, will give violin se lections. - Mil, JIAI 1 J IIIU ... .". Frank M : ErtrksDn will hse charge of the social hour in the garden. Monmouth Miss Jean McClew, director of home economics at the Oregon normal school for the past tm TKin. and whn will leave ' uuui for KAhraska. hr she ha been offered a fellowship for the . coming year, waa complimented Tuesday evenlnc when Miss Ann Murray, successor to- miss mc- flamr II Iht IMArtnal IPHAAl PTlIPr- talned with three tables of bridge k 111. H7l nn.flf inarlmcnti A feature of the evening was a .clever arrangement ef tables to represent stages 01 prugresa mt ' ward Miss McClew's destination. Table Number one being called: uregon; lame two uian; ana h ' ble three Nebraska. Honors went ; v M9 nuuicu vi .iu uu wwu eolation to Miss Edna Headrlek. Guests for the evening were: , Miss McCTew, Miss Edna Head rick. Misa leathering Peterson. . Ul.ai UIU..J rmlm.m. mwtjl .An- Miss Edna Bates. Miss Lois Cris- -. wva,, Alas nuct vi xtmm - iieien . ueaun, miss 'uertruae . Dentcn, Miss Murray. Mrs. Larry r VlJf ai M Una Uaav-tA UNUa A refresbment hour followed the r www nV tt InfnrmnYl Manla nnnn mrm.m ; enjoyed Monday night in the gar- - flini f wiuiam McuucBnii. jr.. - Bomo. - . .uovers zor Z4.. were r placed af two' large tables spread , ' r nnder large trees and with tall -garden wa lighted, which addtd 'S. n final lovely note to the whole : ettect.:" Alter' the supper - hoar ' " the group enjoyed several hours t bridge in the living room of -- nti " '. ' i a j w Mrs. wiuiam - Hcuiicunsw ,t; and ' Misa Josephine McQIlebrist are agaln',at their home after .ha vine spent a few weeks at tne coasU tart pt the'time at Seaside ana the remainder of the time at the McGilchrist cottage- at Nye A - r - sm mm a J. ,- au , mra v. n, cast arc spending their vacaUon at Ne- News an OlJVE M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR i Wednesday, August IS . Knight Memorial church, monthly meeting, country home of Mrs. Mead. 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Jason Lee church picnic, state fairgrounds, all-day; picnic dinner in the evening. Ladies Guild, American Lutheran church, 1: 00 o'clock, church parlors. Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, Mrs. William MeGUchrist Jr., 659 North Summer street. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday, August lb - Willing Workers class. First Christian church, Mrs. Arthur Flint, 1095 North Church atreet. 2 o'clock. Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant picnic, i:30 o'clock. Fairgrounds; potluck picnic. All Rebekahs Invited to at tend. North Salem W. C. T. U Mrs. Dora. Forge, 1655 North Summer street. Just north of WOodry Auction house. . , Sedgwick Women's Relief Corps, all day lawn party, Mrs. Abbott, 2395. East Nob HilL f Friday, August 15 Calvary Baptist church woman's Missionary so ciety. 3 o'clock. Boulder Knell, home of Mrs. H. S. Gile; picnic supper 6:30 o'clock. Men invited for supper hour. Sunday, August 17 Past Noble Grands association annual nicnic. Ha zel Green park; all Past Noble Grand and their famil ies Invited; picnic dinner at 1:30 o'clock. ' Breakfast Bridge Enjoyable Event .Today Mrs. W. M. Pennington will be hostess for a unique and enjoy able party this morning at which time she will entertain with sev eral, hours of bridge in her- lovely garden. Bridge will be followed with a one o'clock luncheon. Playing will commence at 10:30 o'clock, with the cool morning air as a welcome relief from the heal of the afternoon parties of these warm August days. The guest will be those mem bers" of the - Friday bridge club who are In town this week. They are Mrs. Waldo Mills aa a special guest, and Mrs. David - Wright, Mrs. Scott Page, Mrs. Leon Glea son, Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs.'Har ley White. Mrs. E. A. Kurts. and Mrs. Pennington. Mr. and Mr. A. R. Tartar and daughter Ann of Garden road, and ' Miss Lena Belle Tartar re turned Sunday from a week, spent at elscott. Miss. Tartar now has her aunt Mrs. Laura Wiseman of Walla Walla, as her house guest tor a. few. days.' . T Statesman Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Necklines are extremely im portant in the newest models and particularly lovely are the collars that have - developed from the popular cape mode. The model sketched today boasts a most be coming deep cape in back that narrows , in front and gathers softly Into flattering lines. The frock itself is quite simple with low-placed skirt flare and' plain sleeves that achieve chic through. aa aaaea upward nsrew . : - Pattern 2004 may be fashioned of flat or canton crepe, dull sating chiffon velvet or georgette, If yon wish to omit sleevs, chiffon voile or dimity way be used for a delicious 'warm weather frock- Tiny buttons trim the front' bod ice and the cuffs. . May be .obtained only iw-sisea It, 11, 20, 14. 34. 3t, 40 and 42 Size 14 requires 4 3-8 yards-ef 39-inch matt rial. - Ha arai aatUata aa tiwary. larSts f ar wrj , tiaa. aa4 haaa axact iaktmrtiani an .giTaa.. . ... , Sb4 ftftaaa taaia ta calm eara tally vnmir ataaapa. far aaca. vaattrav Wttta plalaiy yaar aaaa, aMraaa.. atyia. arnmaar- aa4 aia. - waataa. . - t - J.jOaf opk"af fivtfi far a4lu im afciUraa. ala traaafar aaV Ursa, fietaaa aaaUv ton cante wars nwfH witfc a aatttra. A4 raa an suit aa4 " arsar a BtataaaMa Pauara Paaairaaa. tit Wart. X?fh.araa. jFaw art . citjw-... , A ill " J "ir l I"1 d Cub Society Editor Oh These Women! By LEOLA ALLARO "Is there any way that a girl can tell a man ia married?" The question comes from a young woman who haa already fallen in love with three men, and they all turned out to be married men. Her weddJng was all arran ged once, and a few weeks be fore the event she got a letter from the man's wife, saying that he had deserted her and their three children. She was ill for months from shock after that, and then-. she fell In love with another married mas. Well, if there isn't anyway you can "tell married man." yon ean at -least be a little bit careful about the men you prom ise to marry. To me it is as much of a mystery as It is to the girl, how she could fall for. three mar ried men, or in other words, three men about whose past his tory she knew nothing at all. . I wish she would write and tell me whether she evCr knew anybody who knew any of these men if they went with nice people and what business they were in. I can't tdvlsa without details. The last married man asked her to marry him the third eve ning she went out with him. .1 wonder If that didn't seem a bit unusual? She says if she mar ried any - one of them, even the last one, (who, is separated from his wife and getting a divorce) perhaps in time they would leave her and pose as single. Of course. They . aren't matrimonial timber, that's all. The girl says that as soon as she found each man waa mar ried she left him flat The last one. worked in the same office with. her. He asked her to go to the beach many times and she re fused repeatedly. At last he told her that she thought she was bet ter than anybody ele. and ao she went with him. Great reasoning there! After she went out with him a dozen times he confessed he was - married, separated from his wife and getting a divorce. She left the office and left town. He is trying to get her to prom ise to marry him when he aeta his divorce, but she says no. She doesn't trust any. man. Hooey! There are plenty of rood sin gle men, who want good wives, and all you have to do is GO SLOW. Wait long enough to find out something about them. How do you meet these men. Who In troduces you. what do they tell you and what kind of people are they? ' ft Your letter sounds a bit goofy and I. can't quite . understand. Even If a girl Is .properly intro duced to some man, if she has any braina at all, she isn't going to promise anything until she knows him. You can't know a man in three weeks. Sometimes you can't. in JO years. - She signs herself "Smiling thru tears." I think you are toe trusting. Remember about believing noth ing yon hear and only half that you see? Don't be a eynle but have SOME sense. (If I'm wrong, write me,, care Premier", Syndicate, 235 E. 45th i, " - 0 a - - - .' ! t7-; - , . . ' Sllverton Rt. Rev. .L. c. Foss of Seattle and Dr. Oscar Tlagle-stad.-. president of Paeifie Lather college at Parkland, Wash., both spoke, at Trinity Young People's society meeting held Sunday af ternoon Is the social "rooms of Trinity church. Rev. "Mf. Foss" ia the father of Rev. H. L. Fosa who to pastor, of .-Trinity -churcn bat wbe-is now enjoying a vacation In, the Paget Sound country. Dr. TtngeistteVwas as a boy, a mem ber, ef r Trinity, congregation.- He I Ja spending . a . vacation , with - his parents, Mr. and Mrs.: B. Tingle stad of Silvertoa. ' " Following the morning services at which Rt. Rr. Foss delivered the sermon. Mrs. Bernard John son, Miss Marie- Tisglestad, and Mrs; Ole Brendon served leach to all of those who wished to-remain for the afternoon program.: Other numbers on the program were a vocal solo-by., Mrs. Alvtn Legard, vocal duet by Cora aiid; Peggy Goplernd, piano solos by Violet Herrigstad. end .Vivian .Bunas, a reeding by Mrs. E. Holden. V : . A airs Mrs. Ralph Walton Is Honor Guest Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Walton, of Mont elalr, New Jersey, who Is visit ing - her mother, Mrs. William Dillmon Smith, was the guest of honor for an attractive luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ray L. Smith Tuesday afternoon. Miss Grace 'Elisabeth Smith was as sistant hostess. Linen in pastel shades struck a lovely color note for the four luncheon tables at which the guests were seated. The central table was gaj-ly jcejtered with a delightfully cool effect, a small pool with flowers, goldfish and such to impress the guests with coolness in contrast to the humid outdoors. Miss Lameta Bellinger, Miss Jane - Robinson, and Miss Betty Utter assisted In the serving. Covers were placed for the honor guest. Mrs. Walton ;and for Mrs. William Dillmon Smith, Mrs. Paul R, Smith of Santa Monica, Calif., Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Floyd L. Utter, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mrs. Morton Peck, Miss Helen Pearce, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. Walter Spauld ing, Mrs, Phil Newmeyer, Mrs. Fred H. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Reeves, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Richard Barton, and for the hostesses, Mrs. Ray Smith and Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. a a World Wide Guild Has Country Meeting sterling chapter of World Wide Guild girls of the Calvary Bap tist church, met at the pictur esque home of F. Mildred Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Aieh er at Woodbnrn Monday evening. The girla motored from Salem. The regular business meeting was held. The Interesting pro gram and devotions were in charge of Velna Alexander and Minnie Hessman. A mother and daughter's tea was discussed, and September 7 waa decided upon for the date. The nominating committee was appointed by the president: Vei ns Alexander, chairman, LaVinla Bulrgy and Edith Mae Jenks. Re? freahments were served, LaVinla Bulrgy, Velna Alexander and Lo reta Wolfe assisting Mildred Taylor. Mr. Alcher and Mildred Taylor entertained the girls with selec tions on the concert rither and guitar. Those present were Mrs. Earl Gregg, advisor.' Mrs. - Wil liam Taylor, guest, and - Loral ne Gregg, Alice Zlelke, Leolyn Har nett, Lois Cochran, Zelda Har lan, Ruth and Janet McAllister. Velna Alexander. La rials Buirgy, Dorothy Pickens, Beth Billings, Dorothy Ross. Edith Mae Jenks, Carol Stoddard, Minnie Hessman, Loreta Wolfe, Mildred Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Alcher. a Lutheran Women Meet Today Despite the fact that the af ternoons are. warm the members of the Ladies Guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church will meet this afternoon for a regular meet ing in the church parlors at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Otto Ragan. Mrs. Eliza beth -LIsme, and Mrs. Lewis Rude are the hostesses. Mrs. Clarence Byrd is in charge of the program, a a Mrs. Paul Edwards, house mother for the Delta Phi soror ity of Willamette university, re turned Tuesday from a fort night's visit in Portland. Motor ing back with her: and spending the evening with her at the so rority house were Mrs. F. J. Steinmetz, Miss Emma Sundhei mer. Mrs. Junius Wright, all of Portland, and the Misses Howell ofxAllantown, Pennsylvania. Miss Mabel Fraley of Portland will also be a weekend house guest of Mrs! Edwards. a a a - Members of the Amaranth, Hanna Rosa Court, will enter tain in compliment to Mbjs Helen Campbell, whose wedding to Ezra Webb will be an event of August 10. Mrs. 'William P. Ellis will be hostess for this affair. Cards will be in play and a pleasant social evening is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt, Mrs. J. Burton Crary, and Mrs. Ella Hathaway are in charge of the arrangements. a Mr. and Mrs. Fred S Bynon. Sr., formerly of Salem, have again come to make their home here after having spent several years In North . Bend and March field. -They have taken up their residence at, 8 0 E streek They are accompanied by their son George Bynon and wife. a Mrs. Viola Pierce Franklin haa Just jaoelved word that she has had a short . lyric poem selected from among the poets ' of the northwest which is -Included in the Grubb Street Book of Verse i Just . published by - Henry Harri son, publisher. The Ladles -Auxiliary Patri archs Militant will observe a pic nic at the state fairgrounds Thursday evening at 4:20 o'clock. There will be. a potluck dinner served a this time.' All Rebekahs are invite to attend this picnic . , : Mr. and Mrs. F. ' E. Churchill returned Sunday .from a 10 day vacation spent at Rockaway. - - -SHORT TIME iyESTOENT 12 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $940.00 w Months Note $100040 Cost $97040 Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 . Amply Secured and the.' highest type of Investment; loans -: myfinMwt .';wsurancb ; 1 Hawldns & Roberts Inc, " '' 1 oefe Bids. v..;: . . Club Season Plans Are Maturing Mr. Charles Bilyeu. state president of the Federation of women's clubs, has been In Port land within the past few days making and concluding more plans for the coming elub year. It Is expected thst this will be one of the most progressive and busy years in the history of the federation. The Salem Woman's clnb has closely reached the final plans for its year. The club year will open here September 12 with Mrs. David Wright as president The Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution are also, at the conclusion of their plans for the coming year. .Mrs. John Orr, regent, who has been spending the sum mer In Portland, has made regu lar trips to Salem on D. A. R. business and it is announced that the plans are about complete. Mrs. Orr was in Salem Monday and discussed further plans with some of the executives. The first meeting bf the year will be held September 4 in the auditorium of the city library. It will be a business meeting. a Former Salem Maid Publishes Book For the past two weeks Mfes Helen Pettyjohn has been In Emanuel hospital in Portland where she underwent- a serious operation. This past weekend she was able to leave the hospital and will be at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Pettyjohn. Luclle , Pettyjohn Kaufman o! New York City, who has been a guest of her mo ther. Mrs. Wlnnlfred Pettyjohn, has been with Miss Pettyjohn In Portland but will return to Salem this week and spend some time at the beaches before leaving for her New York home some time early in September. It will be of Interest to Mrs. Kaufman's friends to learn that she. In collaboration with a young artist who Is now studying at the Sorbone has Just had a book ac cepted by a New York publishing house. The book which has not yet been ' given a title is in the na ture of ."nonsense rhymes" and is illustrated to carry out the idea of the rhyme. Jefferson Past Matrons Club Feted Jefferson Miss Francis. Byr am delightfully entertained the Jefferson Past Worthy Matron's elub, of which Miss Byram is a member, at her country home in Hollywood addition Thursday af ternoon. The guest rooms were artistic ally decorated with gladiolus and sweet peas which were sent for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. El mer Lamb of Tillamook. Miss Byram was assisted with serving by her mother, Mrs. E. I. Byram. Club, members motoring from Jefferson were Mrs. D. 6. Looney, Mrs. Sam ' Pease, Mrs. Chas. Mc Kee, Mrs. Roseo Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs. Earl Lyons. Mrs. H. D. Mars. Mrs. Geo. Mason, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Guy Roland, and Mrs. Frank Wall. Mrs. Elmyra Reed and Mrs. G. Fr Booth of Salem, were special guests for the afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Emmons has- had as her bouse' guest for the. past two weeks her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, nee Marion Emmons, and her husband, Prof. L. C. Mitchell. For the past year Prof, and Mrs. Mitchell have both been connected with William Woods college in Fulton, Missouri. This coming year Prof. Mitchell will be head of the art department in the University of South Dakota, in Vermillion, S. D. Prof, and Mrs. Mitchell expect to be here until September ' i. Many infor mal social things are being given in compliment to their visit here, a a a Mr. and Mrs. Byron Arnold of Corvallis. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo Sunday. They were on their way to Vancouver, Washington, where they . expected to spend several days with Mr. Arnold's father. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have only Just returned from a week's motor trip into British Columbia. On this trip they were accompanied by Mrs. Arnold's mother, Mrs. Stephen Minard and son Rex. a a a Mrs. Dora Forge will-entertain members of the North Salem W. C. T. U. at her home, 1555 North Summer street, Thursday after noon. An award will be made at this time to the person giving the best account of how a dol lar was earned which win go to ward the upkeep of the Chil dren's Farm home in Corvallis. a a a Mrs. Zora Baker of Camas, Washington, is visiting with her son, 1. Wayne Baker and family at the Baker - -home on Ruge. street, West Salem. a a a The Past Noble Grands asso ciation will have their annual picnic at Hazel Green park. Sun-, day. All Past Noble Grand and their families are invited to at tend. Each family is asked to bring ' its ' tunc . and enjoy the picnic dinner at. 1:30 o'clock, a a Mrs. Robert C. Paulns will en tertain with a 2:30 -o'clock birth day party at the . Spa today in compliment to the fourth birth day of her young daughter, Ro berta. " Covers will be placed for 14 youthful guests. a a a : Mrs. Earl Flegal and sons Earl, Jr and Lemnd are spending the remainder . of the month as the guests of Mrs. Dan Fry- at .the Fry cottage al-Neskowin. - . S TREATY SOUNDS DEATH KNELL I ' v ... ..Jv , , o The U.S. S.Utah, of the scout ing fleet based on the Atlantic Coast, which is to be either scrapped or lunk within twelve months of the effective date ef the London. Naval pact. It is believed, however, that the Utah Silverton Mrs. Adolph Hau gen entertained Friday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Clara Styve who has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. O. J. Moe, during the past tew weeks. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Styve, Mrs. John Moe, Mrs. Martin Hat teherg, Mrs. Hans Jensen, and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Sunday evenlnc Mr. and Mrs. Satern were hosts at a picnic sup per at their country home for Mrs. Styve, who is Mrs. Satern's sister. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Satern, Mr. and Mrs. John Moe, Mr. and -Mrs. Ben Funrue, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg. Mrs. O. J. Moe, Mrs. Clara Styve, and Ludwig Moe of Portland. Mrs. Styve plans to leave Wed nesday evening for her home in Albert Lee, Minn. a One of the most en lovable times of the summer season for the employes of the Roth Grocery company, was the picnic at Ha- eer s Grove Monday evenins. There were about 48 people in attendance. A nicnic . sunner completed a. very happy social ev ening for the party. w m a Mrs. A. J. Flint will entertain members of the Willing Workers class of the First Christian church at her home at 1095 North Church street Thursday at 2 o'clock. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Sensible Way To Lose Fat Start taking Kruschen Salts that's the common-sense way to reduce but don't take them with the idea that they possess reduc ing qualities in themselves. This is what they do they clean out the impurities in your blood (by keeplnr the bowels, kid neys, andUver in splendid work ing shape and nil you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten existed. As a result instead of niacin r yourself in an easy chair every tree moment and letting flabby rat accumulate you feel an urge tor activity that keens you mov ing around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keen you in rood condition. Then watch the pounds slide off! Kruschen Salts are 4hm nn-tn. date Fountain of Youth.. Tak one half teaspoonful in a glass of not or cold water tomorrow morn ing and every morning they're tasteless that war and If thv don't change your whole idea about reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Malta lasts 4 weeks at Perry's Drug . Store or anr nrnrrHtln druggist anywhere in the world.. Lose 10 without dieting . r-. without drugs without exercise - without rubber garments ' xhls Week a Lecture by Mrs. Edna Richardson (anthority on weight control) r . " .... ( Hear Miss Edna Richardson tell you how you can reduce aH "fat-in-spots" how: you can become radiantly slender. '.Lectures daily at :: . Jl :00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. aU tJiis week. ' (Lingerie- Dept.) , I- I II. 1. : : will be out of the way before the end ef the year. The ether battleships which are doomed as a result ef the treaty are the Florida and the Wyoming, the latter being- flagship of the At lan tic Coast scouting- unit. (jaliforriia DAI L Y Add days to your vacation and save money, too . rains save the precious day light hoars of jour vacation. Trains trare! through the night. You ride as you sleep, and leave the strain of "get ting there" to someone else. Every day 5 Southern Pacific trains speed south to Califor nia . . . fast trains with every travel comfort, following tne scenic Shuts Route to San Francisco and Los Angeles. iinfrMonnMiM A T THES E ROUNDTRIPS (Good for 16 dip) San Francisco. $33.50 Los Angeles $52.00 Del Monte $33.50 San Diego 459.00 . Yosemite ....$46.25 Lake Tahoe $36.00 Pbone or call on your Southern Pacific Agent for any travel information. City Ticket Office 184 N. Lib. TeL 80 to 30 lbs. - - a - - ua nnur mm diphip I IIIIIILIIU IIUII ' a - " - ,1'JS S1LEMITES SALEM HEIGHTS, Aug. It Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson and daughter. Muriel, drove to Aams ville Sunday to attend the Oid Timers" homecoming picnic Mr. Robinson .was In business and ranched there when he first came to Oregon. He stated that there was a large attendance from all narts ef the state. :iom Looming from as far away aa cen tral uaurornia. E. E. Pruitt and family attend ed a Pruitt family reunion Sun day at Mosquito Bar ranch. Per cy Cooper and family, William Ball and family were present as Invited guests. Becks Come Back From South Trip JEFFERSON, Aug. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beck and daugh ter Joan of Portland were guests of their avnt, Miss Esther Ro land, Friday. The Beck's had been on a trip to Southern Cali fornia. ' also visiting; Mrs. Beck's brotheiT Tracer Roland and fam ily at Roseburg on their return home. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barn a and sons. Gary and Billle accompanied by Mr. Barna's sister. Mrs. Anne Barna Braley of Portland, went to Newport Sunday for a week's stay. Mr. Barna has been troubl ed with poison oak for some time. ana ne ia uiing a vacation, n op ing to get it cured at the beach. Roof-top signs identify 41 Con necticut communities for avia tors. LIU FAST TRAINS TO. St V $w Your vacatiota teciiis the minute yoaitbariu jtrain. And you cacbHat-niany of the fascinating 'cities and scenic spots of California do matter what your destination. Liberal stopover and sidctrip privileges. Special vacation fares save you money .The 16-day round trips are just right for a two weeks' vacation. Passenger Station 12th & Oak St. TeL 41 i. a 1 at a . ai i i.a
