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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1931)
pagi: si: The OREGON STATESMAN. Salcra. Qregwi; Friday Morning." July 10, 1S31 Society N - i t ews arid Club m airs Olive M. Doak. Society Editor B" ide Honored With Pretty Affairs ' lv Among the outstanding events of the -week are tho affairs which are being given for Mrs. Virgil T. Golden, nee Miss Grace Calkins, -who -with Mr. Golden, returned to .Salem, this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Golden were mar ried in New York City June' 10 and returned to, Oregon ny motor Xrom there. Mrs. Golden was as sistant superintendent of Salem General hospital during 1829 and 1920 and left her to affiliate berselt with a Phlladelhla hospit al where she was until she was . Mrs. Clifford E. Hald entertain ed forJrs. Golden Tuesday mgni with- a delightfully informal so cial erening in her garden at her borne on the. -Portland .highway. The Informal evening concluded HV refFMYimantft served In. the Hald borne by Mrs. Hald assisted by Miss Viola Haac. f - Guests in compliment to Mrs. Golden were Mrs. Mildred Lenoir, Miss Natalia Standier. Miss Ol tn TVisf Miss Olea Larson. Miss Nora Lebpw, Mrs. Helen Goplen, Miss Viola Haack, Miss Margaret Longen, and Miss Mary Berndt. Miss Viola Haack and Miss Olga Larson are entertaining for . Mrs Golden tonight In the nurses home And a large group of nurses will be guests for the event. Other af fairs are being planned for. the popular bride. - ;-.;... Scotts Mills Rebekahs Install Officers , Scotts Mills Ivy Rebekah in stalled their officer Tuesday eve ning for the next six months. Mrs. Ella Carpenter, district deputy president, as installing officer, assisted by Mrs.- Pauline Swart out as deputy marshal. Installed the following officers: Noble grand, Leila Heins; vice-grand. Lid Broogher: warden. Mary Groshong; conductor. Rosa Mur ray; musician. La Verne Dixon; Inside guardian. Minnie Grosh ong; outside guardian. Johnnie Camasche; treasurer. Zella Smith; recording secretary. Edna Barth; B S. N. G.. Pauling Swartout; L. S. N. G-, Ella Carpenter; R. S. V. G.. Mayme Woosterj.I S. V. G., Nellie Haynes. - , The financial committee ap pointed was Albert Barth, Goldie Maruam. iena sairvin. un me Cower Committee were appointed Mayme Wooster. Addle Smith and Rosa Marry. e .Miss Marie Bennett, former state president of the Daughters of Veterans of the Civil war, has returned to Portland after a few days' visit with her mother. Mrs. LD. Bennetts and brother Harry, of Lahlsh Center. - SOfHAL CALENDAR Friday July. 10 I E. Bllnkhorn. of ClvilWar, Y'sMennettee will meet with Mrs. J 10SC Larmer avenue, 2:30 o'clock. . I Barbara Frletchle tent. Daughters Veterans. Woman's clubhouse: 8 o'clock. i Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist church, Mrs. F. A. Erlxon at her home, 1191 North Capitol street; 2 o'clock. . . . f Yomarco class of First Methodict- church, annual picnic at Hager's grove; S:30 o'clock dinner...:. .Three Links club, 2:30 o'clock in I. a. o. r.naiu ; ! Saturday, July 11 '. , First Spiritualist churfh circles at home of George ; Stoddard. 1420 North Fourth street, ; Oh! These omen! w . "Why complain:. and rout Pattern 7 V. Vl .7 . 'Ivvin A j ' 1 I . 'j 1 o o o e I " , ec 1 o o . ,e l "ft Y (T C- r 1 I 1 el R I llrr lr JaI 7V.J vKttt ' W. 2151 By ANNE ADAMS A ravishing little dress with ' bloomers, equally smart tor the very smaa tot and her big aister. .The pointed, yoke tope inverted pleats that rive ample freedom and grace ' while running and playing, and there Is a becominie little collar of "contrasting color. Stitching the pleats part way. aeeps mem , neatly In place and ' facilitate laundering. Wearable ..fabrics for Pattern J1H are per cale, gingham, cotton mesh, lawn, batiste,- swlss, dimity, etc, : Obtainable only in sizes 4, C, i. iw ana xz. size requires 2K. yards of 3 inch fabric. Yardage for every size, and simple, vexact . instructions are given. No dress- making experience Is necessary to maxe mis moaei with our pat tern. - - By LEOLA ALLARD A marrjedj woman who wdrks, uses her money for necessities, and " who I gives her house work over to someone who likes it and needs the Job. writes to protest the statement that Jobs should go to single; girls and not to mar ried women in good circum stances. don't these girls who buckle down to business the married women by doing better work!? she- asks. I knows an employer who says that she prefers to have ten married women working for her than 20 single ones because they do better work, take orders agreeably and do less powdering and fooling around." : S ' she says she never ' objects to overtime and. she. puts her heart and soil Into the work. She nev er knew an employer, who didn't appreciate that kind of service. I'd sayj she must have a fine husband. Who Is a co-worker la stead of the old fashioned variety. Not all women workers are that lucky. She will have to admit that a woman ean'C give overtime and work! "with-her whole heart and sourrj in lan office-and have any heart and soul left tor her husband and j her home. ' There Is no Question about that. It's a question as to which she thinks more important. ' I think the' home, but we -can't all think alike. -She makes these complaints re-&-ardInr single.-workers: -What! about the rich single! girls who get the best Job through Influence i and keep needy girls out of Jobs? ' ' She's right I think that is pretty selfish these days when obs are scarce. , . "I know one girl who drives her Packard , car to workr takes long vacations and spends a goodly share of the winter in Florida. She dresses like Fifth avenue and her fellow workers hate her.. They know she -hasn't, a right to her job. Those girls are in a grand position to do welfare work, why don't they doi it?" " - Righto! They should. One reason they Idon't.-is that they think they, stand a better chance of meeting men in business. "I worked with a married wom an at one! time, who bragged about what she 'did with her monNyr, and what clothes she bought, while she didn't do any of the things she boasted of. She didn't want the other workers to know her husband couldn't support her. I felt so sorry for her when I learn ed the truth. She didnf'want the flapping flappers to know she was In need.) . ' I've worked with girls whose parents Supported them and they used, all their .Income on clothes and cosmetics. Is that fair with people let out of jobs when they have to work to eat?" It certainly Isn't, but you are, think, talking about the small number who do these things, and the best way to get them out Is to' sham them out. I hope this ar ticle helps. They are. selfish and don't realize what damage- they do. They'd - be surprised if . you told them. They want to do the right thing but they are pampered children jl who go . about hating their own wayj They are.not made to understand conditions: Wom en like you can make them under stand,, but not by gjjtlngmad. Get-women's clubs and 'Other,. or gaalzatlons 'to talk about : it. and talk to Ithem yourselves. It you know suh' girls." They are really all rightj jnst off the-wrong foot. If you had been brought up they were you might make the same I mistake. I j ... Send this to any ' of them you know,: it might let 'one' tiny . ray or light through. ill Sri wrong-wma ,-' rare King Featunn Tdiel. Joe. S35 EmV 45th trrt..X. T. City). - . - n. . - CoprHfSt . 1W31. Kinr restore eradi cate. JSC dreseotakiaf jriee U Mces ary to naka this nodal with ar patters, Yardae Uh arary aiia. impiL exact iaatraietiana bm Hm - ' 8a-tt nt lor each patterali Wrilt plaialy jvmr ivh. addreaa a ad ttjie saattter. Be tar U atate ai wanted. .; Tae ire vpring aad . sammep pat tera eataloc teat area, a a xeelleat ae tertmeat el mtteneoR. a pert , aa4 fceote dreasec. Uoferie, pajaataa aad kiddies' eUthea. aUe dalisatfal aeeea aory petteraa. Price af eta4op; (itteea reatc CaXal wi!i. patura. . Iwcaty ;re eesta.. A (Ureas, all mai d jtr ders to Sutetraaa Psttera DeparV mtuU 243 West 17U street. Hew lark City. L. C McShane Talks Before W. C. U. Members of the Salem W. C T. U.'and visitors enjoye. an in teresting talk Tuesday, when . L. C. McShane. commander of the Sons of Veterans of the Civil -War, spoke to them on the subject of patriotism and also gave some early memories of his own ; con cerning the early work of j the W. C. T, U. Crusaders. I ; Others who appeared on; the program . were Miss Dorothy Gutteknnst, Mrs. Rachel Reader, Mrs. ' O. N. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Fessenden, Leslie War ren, I Mrs. Joseph Carruthers; and Mrs. George Guttekunst, wbo had charge of the devotions. . . - Mrs. H. F. Shanks announced that there had been five silver medal contests held and that the committee was now preparing tor the gold medal contests. The next meeting of the Union will be July 21 in Union halt f j Dinner Party Honors r Salem Visitors .. f j Mrs. E. T. Adair and lira.! Ma bel Lock wood entertained with a delightful dinner party Wednes day evening In compliment -to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elkias of Prine ville. . . .' . Covers were placed at the at tractive table for ; Mr. and Mrs. Elklns, Mrs. Mayro McKlnney of Tuner. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley, and Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Lock wood. . ' .! Mrs. Elklns, Mrs. Lockwod and Mrs. McKlnney were schoolmates in Willamette when it was called a conservatory Instead of a, uni versity. " ' ' . i Mr. and Mrs. Elklns left Salem for their home late Wednesday evening. ! F. H. Meyer of Portland Is spending his vacation with his sis ter, Mrs. E. F. Yeaton. , I , y Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs, Ar thur" Kunke were hosts to a larre group of relatives at their home I July Fourth. A, picnic dinner was enjoyed. In the group were Mrs. J. Fllflet. Oscar and Palma Fllf- let of Chemawa, Mrs. William Massey and sons Bobby and; Tre val of Klamath Falls, Mr.: and Mrs. T. ' Whitehead and Grandma Kunke of Turner. Mrs. Joseph Nesbith and son Gene of Spokane, Miss Gladys Kunke of Portland, Gordon and Joyce Kunke and the hosts, Mr. and MtM Afthur Kunke. " ! - e , i Following her return from Ag ate beach where the month of July will be enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scandling will be domiciled in their new home, 1005 North Summer street. ' ; Wcodburn About 20 members of the Woodburn assembly of the united Artisans surprised Mr and Mrs! Ben Goldsmith at their home nrth ; of Woodburn Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gold smith aad their children plan to leave Oregon in the -near future to return to Sleepy Eye. Minne sota. The evening was spent by playing, games, t The lodge, mem bers took ' refreshments - which. were served at a late hour. . A oeauurui carving set was pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith py the lodge. j. Mr. and. Mrs. A. A. Schramm entertained as their dinner guests weanesqay mgni ur. ana Mrs. T A. Magrftder of Oregon State col lege. After dtnner the group mo tored to Gladstone to attend. the Passion play which is being aiven there this week and the first of next week. . Mrs. George -Crolsan haaltadaa her Koule' guest for the past week Mrs. Douglas J. Walker ef Cheha lis. Wash. Mrs. Walker plus to leave lor her borne tzaa atemiar Scio Lodge Installs Officers Scio Mrs. Stella Flanagan was elevated to the highest office in Leone Rebekah Lodge No. 84, I. O. O. F.. at the 'first regular meeting of the new term this month; She succeeds Mrs.-Bertha N.-Lytle, who officiated as noble grand during the ' term ended July 1. . ; : In' the absence ' ef Mrs. Alta Phillips, district, deputy president for the Scio lodge, who was ill at the time of installation, Mrs. Mae Lettenmaler, . a past grand and also a past district deputy pres ident of the local lodge, officiated as installing officer. N. I. Morris on, pioneer member of the sub ordinate and Rebekah lodges here acted as deputy marshal - during the installation ceremonies, in which ; Mrs. Maud . Roadarmel. Mrs. Dell Shelton and Joe Lytle also assisted. Mrs. Jennie Weddle, a past grand of the Scio lodge, was in stalled as vice grand for. the en suing term, which ends January l, 1832. Mrs. Eunice Baxtu, also a past grand,' was Installed tor her second consecutive term as recording secretary, while Mrs. Janle Ewing, who has served in virtually all official capacities in th;Scio lodge, succeeds herself as treasurer, which 6ffjce she has held for several years. Mrs.- Maud Roadarxnel. whO also . has been through the chairs in the local lodge, continues as financial sec retary, having been installed last January, for a term of one year. Appointive officers were an nounced as . follows: Mrs, , Hattle Hassler, warden, Mrs. Maud Montgomery, conductor, Mrs. Hannah Ray, Inside guardian, Joe Lytle, outside guardian, Mrs. Alta Phillips, R. S. N. G Mrs.. Mae Lettenmaler, L. S. N. GV Mrs. Jane Morrison, R. S. V. G., Mrs. Dell Shelton. L. S. V. G Mrs, Emma Cupor, chaplain, Mrs. Le one Ray, musician. : Potluck lunch and a pleasant social hour followed the induction of the new officers into their sta tions In the lodge. The next reg ular meeting U to be held Wed nesday evening, July: 16. - Mrs. W. F. McCall is Dinner Hostess - Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall en tertained, with .dinner Wednesday evening in compliment to a group of Granger:, who were In Salem attending the conference called by Governor Meier. , - Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Medford, Claude Wlcklander Boardman, S. II. Edwards of Corvllis, C.C, nuiet oz Ainany, Henry Gustaf sen Afternoon Tea ' i Happy Event . One of the - most attractive events of the week was the Joint tea sponsored . by the women of the First Congregational church and those of the Knight Memor ial church Wednesday afternoon In the attractive garden of Mrs. T. D. Daugherty. In all about 60 women were present for the event. ; .-,'. t i;-' " - ' t Before the tea hour Mrs. M. D. MeCalllster. Miss Constance Kant ner, and Miss Mary Flake gave most interesting reports of the convention : held in Seattle last week or the Merged Congrega tional and Christian churehes of imHi. All three women at tended as delegates. An . addi tional nrogram number to be en- Joyed was the group of songs pre sented by the trio or isiss ieiui Edwards, Miss Caroyl Braden. and h p J?tover. . r Tea was served from. service table arranged tn the lawn. OB; esses were Mrs Daugherty, and Mrs. Fred Mclntyre, Mrs. H.:C, Stover, f lilss Grace - Robertson, Mrs ' Newell Williams, and Mrs. Maude Pointer. Yomarco Class Will Picnic ; : Tho Tomarco elasi of the First vthAdlst church will hoia lis an anil nfenle Friday .in Hager's Grove. A picnic dinner wlU be served at 8:20 .o'clock and wis win bo followed by an Informal neis.1 -evenlnc and program. Th committee in charge is Mrs.. Edgar Fortner Mrs. Jon ley. Mrs. Walter Minier. and Mrs. Walter Pennington. . Three Links Club Will Meet Today Another club : which does not tire, of . meeting in , the summer vacation is the Three Links club. It will have its regular meeting today in. the L O. O, F. hall at 2 SO o'clock. All Rebekahs are wel come to attend.'.'. ! ; The hostesses will be Mrs. Lou ise King, Mrs. Louise Loveland. Mrs. Eva Martin and Miss An derson. McCoy The friends of Miss Eva Christen son and Edgar Coop-' er were "pleasantly surprised to learn that they were quietly mar ried Monday. Both Miss Christen- sen and Mr. Cooper are well known in this community, having lived here tor a number of years. Miss Chrlstensen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris TJhrlsten s en. Mr. Cooper is the son of Mrs. Anna Cooper.- Mr.-an-l Mrs. Coop er will make their home in Marsh field, where Mr. ' Cooper is em ployed. .." Mrs. A. A. Schramm and chil dren. Patricia. Susanna and Phlllo. will leave, today for Wald I port where they will have a cot of North Bend and ilr.'and Mrs. I Uge and will spend the 'rest of U"11 . . ' 1 - mmm . . ... - .V. The Beauty Box ;1 ;- By HELEN FOLLETT Think of those dead (but not- so-dear) days when the addition of an extra Inch to the pigtail was cause for celebration. "My idear, her hair is so long, it sweeps the floor when she sits down." Who would, sweep the floor with her hair these times? Some of the darlings' took "their sweepers otl when they, went to bed, tucking them into- the dresser drawer. False hair was no disgrace, Unless one-needed It; It is doubtful 1f Godiva locks will ever regain: their popularity. Shoulder length Is all right or a little longer. iMore than that must just be stowed and shelved away like extra blankets In the summer season. i ' .' Eyebrows should be . black,' they should-glisten, they should be beautifully arched, and .there should be no wild flyaway hairs LASOund the outer premises. .'After applying powder pour a few drops of brtlllantlne on .an eyebrow brush and give the hirsute; 1am brec.uina. a grooming. : If i their coloring is faint, donate a Une of mascara. Use dark brown; is like , India - ink gives away. . . ;.; , : .. , black Itself Lipsticks still are working, though i not so strenuously. When, applying stretch' the Hp wide and flat, so the rosy cosme tic will, go on evenly. Toucn the Inner, surfaces of the lips. Begin In th center, helping the color ing to do a faint away as it nears the lip corners.' The girl with the large mouth had better chuck the lipstick, which calls attention to dimensions that are not according to the Cupid bow pattern. Mascara can be used to touch' up the' hair, where only a few stray white threads appear at the temples. - It is not a permanent dye; so 'must be applied 1 1 after each, shampoo. Henna, will put an. auburn .glint in brown; hair. Get the' powdered form," mix with hot water, apply with 'a tooth brush and let remain on for halt an hour, maybe longer. "Shampoo. " ' - ' - , .. i .. By ' looking long' distances the eyes are rested. . . Alas, in crowded cities there are no distances. Wa should take our eyes to the eoan- try new and tnen.: : . - - - . -- . j . ... v F MeCalL Miss Alice Gravos, Mrs. Gladys Toangblood and Miss Louise Kay ser entertained .recently in com pliment to Miss Grace Welborn, who will become the bride of Wal ter Morse of Grants .Pass In the late sumjner. Guests In compli ment to Miss Welborn were: Mrs. Helen Busselle. Mrs. Nor- Ine Fick, Alice Gravos, Caroline Nerod, Mrs. Gladys Toungblood. Mrs. Pearl Ames, Erma Swaddell, Frances Kuensting, Mrs. Ann Mer ten, Mrs. Pearl Smith. Louise Kayser, Clara Miller, Zarllda Rodgers, Janice Fawk, Viola Kel ler, Consuelo ' Elsman, Margaret Stelner, Mrs. Eleanor Steiner, Mrs. Emma Gilliam, Izora Tem pleton, Meda Holman, - Twyla Stockton, Lela Fox, Carol Stod dard, Irma Bolander. -Kathrrn Owens, Mrs." Marie Frame, Mrs. Jane Sharp. Mrs. Iva Reed. Helen Breitensteln, Thea SamsoJ, Mrs. Maxcia Smith, Mrs. Laura Dour- lass. Bessie Donaldson, Mrs. Car- maute weddle. Marguerite Huser. MableLindquist, Mrs. Jessie Fol Hs and Edith Welborn. Cloverdale Mrs. Nellie Hamil ton spent the Fourth, at Newport, going over Friday and returning Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. I. Hadley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook and - daughter -. Gertrude spent the Fourth at the American Legion ,. celebration , at the fair grounds in Salem, f . - the summer. This will make the sixth summer, that the Schramms have eniored in Waldoort and its many interesting points Of vant age. Word has . been j-ecelved from Mrs. O. M. Washburn, nee Aman da Kunts, who Is now in Hono- inln with Mr. Washburn. Mrs Washburn reports a " wonderful rrossinr to Honolulu and that they are enjoying the city and its climate very much. They ex pect to start their return voyage August 1. Mrs. Mildred Lenoir, superin tendent of Salem General hospi tal, has as her house guest Miss Hallle Holllngsworth of Tacoma. Mrs. Lenoir met Miss Holllngs worth In Portland - Wednesday where they spent the day before returning to Salem Wednesday night. Mrs. 'A. C. Keller of Ashland. Oregon, has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Compton.for the past few days. . She expects to leave for her home today. " Mrs."7 Max Flanery entertained her bridge club at. her home on North 24th street Tuesday even ing. -'Mrs. Frank Fletcher of Seat tle,.-recent, guest of Miss Edna Garfield, has returned . to her -home. . . " : Mai- ''It r dran GROUP ONE Crepe de Chines bo- plain pastels and bright prints. One and two-piece styles with 'short skives and .sleeveless. . .' . - . OJ75 . . . - " jav . GROUP TWO - Dark silk prints and tray el crepes. Just in time for that vacation trln. RaJ. Quality - dresses - exeeedlng-i. ty ww prices. . ;-M . 9.15 Ian and it.il . .. - . . QUAL2TT MXaCHANDLSX POPULAR PRICES GIRL RESERVES CiIFTODPEO Younger - Girls Will Depart) For Santaly on f.Tbnday; Stay for one Week : 'Final preparations are virtually complete for opening of the an nual. Girl Reserve camp periods at Camp Santaly, on th Santiam above- Mehama. Mrs. - Elizabeth Gallaher. director of the camp and Y. W. C A. secretary, said yes Thlrty-flre girU wUl attend the first camp, which opens Monday morning and lasts a week. Jun ior high girls will attend this camp. The second camp period. which opens July 20, will be at tended by senior high girls, and Junior high girls who did not get In . on the first - period. - Grade school girls will occupy the camp the third week, beginning July 27 and ending August 3. Mrs. Gallaher said yesterday that two more cars are needed to take the girls to camp, and that hie of an old trnek during the camp periods would bo a great as sistance. Anyone who can haul some of the gwls to the camp Monday morning, leaving the T. W. C. A. about 10 o'clock, or any one who would donate use of a truck, should call the T. W. C- A. Contributions of fruit and nuts could also be used . readily, - and such - help on the supplies would permit taking several underpriv ileged girls to camp. The girls spend the week In or ganised camp activity,' including a carefully worked out program not only for recreation but for study. .Assisting Mrs.: Gallaher in con duct of the camp-will be the fol lowing six: Helen Brelthaupt, general assistant and in charge of arts and crafts; i Gladys Taylor, nature lore; Helen Cochran dra matics and music; Dorothy Hat ehason, swimming and athletics. assisted by Eileen Moore; and Gwea Gallaher, assisting Miss Brelthaupt with arts and crafts. The .girls who are already sign ed for the first period are: Lucy DownlngEdna M. Loe...MarJorie Smith. Margaret Thompson, Irene Shields, Opal Green," Anna Larsen, Lillian Cottenberg, Margaret Langley, Rowena ; Leslie, . Edna Kreutz, t Evelyn Stewart,1 Martha Kreikeabaum, Evelyn. DeMarals, Emlyn Griggs, Ruth Sawyer. Gret- CAMP CHIEF William , H. Fisher of 175 South 14th street, has returned home after spending two weeks vacation at Tacoma with .his daughter. Miss Viola Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Stewart have returned from several days camping trip up the Santiam. . . . -.! - . ..' : ; " -t '. y ' - .- . - r ' j - . -?. n ' .:" ' ' ' f ) K.cnaU-i.liia Pbol i MRS. ELIZABETH GALLAHER ; chen Rock enfeller. Marlon Ross, Eleanor Perry. ; Beverly Swart, Louise Wheeler.' Grace Bailey. Gretcben Spencer. Jean Wiley and Frances M. Paris. ' The camp committee of the T, W. C. A., Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Claud Glenn and Mrs. J. A. Brownson, has worked for. weeks on its end of camp preparation. I Lillian Seaman j Funeral is Set j '2 pSaturday i SILVERTON. July 9 Funeral services for Lillian Mamie Sea man, CO, who died at the Good Samaritan hospital. Portland, last night, will be held here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with. in terment In the Scotts Mill ceme tery. She had' been ill for some time. She was born in Lodl. New York. July 3, 1871. and has lived in this ;. community tor many, years.. Her husband. E. J. Sea man and son, Robert, both of Marquam. and sister, - Mrs. R. Usher. Silverton. - survive, i Jhe Seamans have lived on a farm near, here for many years. Mrs. Seaman . was a member of the Rebekah lodge of Scotts Mills. R. F. Larson and -Son. morticians; have charge of the .body.- VISIT AT ARLINGTON . SILVERTON, July . Father J. F. Scherbring of the St Paul's church here, his brother. Father Frank Scherbring of Sublimity, and Herbert " Mlckelbrook are spending this week In Arlington, visiting with the Thomas Cimeotti family. They- will return, home Saturday. - Hours Picnic Four-County Association to Hold Gathering There For First Time SILVERTON. July l Silver ton was awarded the 11th an nual picnic of the Foir-county Picnic association of Modern woodmen and:' Royal Neighbor lodceS. at a. "BaMff-n . iM In A l bany ' last night. The big event will be staged In the city park August 9. The association com prises the lodges ia Marlon.-Linn, Benton and Polk counties. Delegates from every lodge in Jhe four counties met in Albany last night, choosing Silverton. This will be the first time since Its Inception that the picnic has not been- held ia Bryant's park in Albany. - Between 800 and 1000 attend the picnics each summer. .At last night's meeting It was voted to tax each lodge in the four counties four cents per cap ita; the money to be spent for Ice cream for the picnic The tax money will come out of the gen eral fund of each lodge, and will not be assessed upon the mem bers individually. Coffee, cream and sugar will also be furnished free. The furnishing of Ice cream this year will be an innovation, since barbecued beef has been always offered in the past. Each Lodge to Provide Stunt The picnic program will be made up of short stunts from. eacn iooge xn ine roar counues. Liberal prizes are offered each year. The j speaker of. the day has not been chosen, but it is the custom to have some one nation ally known. " Captain F. M. Powell of Silver ton is president of the associa tion. He will b chairman of the picnic committee which will in clude the entire membership of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors here. - Mrs. Melissa Persons of Salem is. secretary of the organization, and Mrs. Esta Bier of Corvanis. treasurer. . ; - Delegates -Mm: t. Silverton lodges to the--Alhey meeting were F. W. Clans, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde RamsbY ' and Mrs. Bert Green. f.utui'i, juiy 9 M.r. jap Morgan and daughter, Phyllis, f Kelso, Wn., are visiting here with Mrs.: Morgan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen. Mr. Morgan; who is head o the Kelso Eika lodge, is in Seattle." attending the national convention. He was for merly connected with the- Shell Oil company here. ej .v. v- TSasa as TV P a jSTOf"S-T , at :-;::.-. m. . - m -:-:- FLAME COOKING Means blackened pots and pans to scour . . . Smudgy walls ond ceilings to decorcte. Sunshine 1 . .......... 1 1 . V - - ' J Cuwy, siidcy fot rvins hands amd oik. MaoHswoita caiiiags all UMWrgh yosr seas 1 SAY good bye to 'matcries, flame, soot ... and smudge. The modern vfay to cook i wun ciGwiwj -. - j Cleanliness is only one' of many advan tages youMI "enjoy with; electric cookery. It saves your time, frees you from the kitchen and eliminates oil guess work even for beginners. Yet the cost of using an electric range is now; less' than one cent a meal per person. Every hpme can afford it. GENERAL O ELECTRIC J. ." 1 LIBERAL OFFER : . Automatic llodels for as LITTLE AS 05. ; Down Automatic electric range Balance la e&sj ' taonth ly payments witli-your li-ht biIL;: ?- poirriAtCiEMEMLEtEcmiMa 237 N; Liberty PO.W EiR Salem. Orerron- POUTLAND, OREGON CITY. " greshasl hillsboro, silvertoujst jielens, - -. , . OREGON AND VANCOUVER, WASH. .. . . V '