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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 21; 1932 Society Frank Barnett Home Scene of Picnic j Tbs annual picnic for which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett open their gardens in compliment to the officers of the First Christian church and their families was an erent of Sunday. A picnic and an informal social time which proved to be very delightful was enjoyed by a large group of guests. Special guests were. W. H. Han shaw, father d! Mrs. Barnett. and Miss Aneta Hanshaw of Dallas. Texas. Other guests included Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Townsend, Mr. and Mr J)gan Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nls sen, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reiley. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Reasoner, Mr and Mrs. C E. Lee, Miss Blonda Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gralapp. Mr. and Mrt. B. E. Hollingsworth, Mrs. A. D. Wagner. Miss Velma Wagner, Wyn Dyer, Mrs. Althea Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Von Bohren, the Misses Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. George Heckert. Miss Bunco, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dunn. Mrs. Hilde brand, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brooks, Mrs. Mayme Cochran, Miss Ina Fishback, Bruce Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell, Miss Josephine Hall, Miss Betty Mc Gann, Miss Francis and Geneva Barnes, Orville Gleason, Charles Burns, Lee Burns, Paul Taylor, Kenneth Certe, Elva Ni3sen, Carl Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodburn motored to Ashland Thursday where they met Mrs. A. D. Craig, mother of Mrs. Woodburn. and two of her grandchildren, Laddie and Philis Thomas of Napa, Cal. The California visitors will spend the summer with relatives ana friends in Oregon. Annual Breakfast To be Held Thursday Each year one of the charm ing affairs of the Past Matrons tlub of the Order of Eastern Star, is the breakfast for which Mrs. Marie Flint McCall opens er home. Mrs. McCall will en tertain for this year Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Assisting hostesses are Mrs, Frank Minto, Mrs. Josie LaFore nd Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. Guests are asked to make reservations with Mrs. McCall by calling 56 F 21. Mr. and Mrs. ,F. M. Reed are among those to return to the city after a visit in Illinois. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS The cape is revived this sea son with much smartness and many .variations. We like this one with Its graceful points so beauti fully blended with the seam in Dt the skirt flare. The seam over the arm mar be used as a alaah. r mar be closed aa ihovn in Ihe small view. A dellrhtful mod. 1 for georgette, ehiffon, voile, wn, aimity, lace or swiss. Con frast is 'Introduced, with rihhon. Pattern 2338 is obtainali nly in sizes 14 to 20 and 13 to 12. Size 16 requires 8 3-4 yards if 31-inch fabric, 1 1-4 yards riD&on. Bead flfteca cants (15) la eoiaa or etanpa (coin preferred), (or each pattera. Writ pUiafy roar aame, eddreii and stylo aanv bor Be anre to stato cite wasted. Tear loanu wardrobe caa ba plana oatily and iaexpeaiiTely with the asaiitaaeo of oar earroat " Pr faikiea catalog. Too M ef the aoaaoa's aftoraooa, aporta and eveaiac froekt, lingerie, honte dree and kiddie' anodala all poraeaallj aboun by Aaao Adaaia, are and available through ttla beaatire) book. Send for yoor copy today. Priee of catalof. fifteea eoats. Oataiof and pattern toceta wntyfio centa. sAdreoa all orders to 8tateMaa Pa- J Department, 143 Wert 17ta Street, Kew Tor City. News and Glub Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, June 21 Chl Delta Delphians, with Mrs. B. B. Millard, 1819 D street, 9:30 o'clock. P. L. E. and F. club with Mrs. Louis Bechtel, 1105 Ferry street. United Circle of First Christian church, church par lors, 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday, June 22 General Aid, First Methodist church, last meeting of season, 2:30 o'clock In church parlors; Mrs. W. C. Yojng will preside; officers to bo elected; tea meeting to follow. Thursday, June 23 Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, open her home for Past Matrons breakfast; call 56F21 for reservations. Family Reunion Large Event The family reunion of members of the John Lemmon clan was an event of Sunday at Champoe; park, with 52 of the descendants in attendance. The meeting was in honor of those early pioneers who crossed tbe plains to Oregon from Missouri in 1845. Offlceri 'elected included Mrs. J." A. Adklns, Junction City, re elected president, and Mrs. P. L. Brown, Silverton, secretary. The next meeting will be next spring at the old donation land claim now owned by Ella Finney and lo cated 10 miles north of Salem. Those present Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adkinson and Jer aldine of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Snook, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ohmart, Miss .Velleda Oh mart, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lemmon and Janet and Diane Lemmon, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Mrs. Mary Smith, all of Salem; Mrs. Phyllis Wetteland, Portland; Mrs. V. D. Frost. Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. White and son of Eu gene; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smity; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lemmon, Miss Eld or a Lemmon, Portland; Clif ford Prink, Miss Orma Prink and Miss Shirley Prink of Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown, Delmar and Virginia, Mrs. E. J. Brown, all of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Lemmon, Owen and Faye of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Xury Lem mon, Barbara and Verle of Junc tion City, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Val- pe, Mr. and Mrs. Armel Smith. Marjory and Est el la, and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Buel and son, all of Portland; H. M. Buell of Salem. o o Woodburn A beautiful wed ding took place at the Woodburn St. Mary's Episcopal church at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon when Miss Arlene Kallak, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kallak, be came the bride of Merle Har wood of Silverton, son of Charles Harwood of Silverton. The cere mony, performed before an au dience of numerous friends and relatives, were officiated over by Rev. George H. Swift of Salem. The bride, an attractive blonde, was attired in a gown of pale blue lace with a Jacket effect and carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Roma Kallak, wore a dress of pale pink. She carried carnations which blended well with cos tume. The groom's brother, Clar ence Harwood of Independence, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a re ception for relatives and inti mate friends was held at the home of the bride. Soon after the wedding the couple left for a short trip to ocean resorts. Later they plan to go to California. The bride's going away costume con sisted of a sport ensemble of blue broadcloth skirt and white suede jacket. Following the trip the couple will live in Silverton. Guests at the reception were Mrs. Mosier and Mr. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ormel Stanard And sons, Beb Gherke, Mrs; Storaasli and Walter Klaus, all of Silver- ton; Clarence Harwood of Inde pendence; Joe Daniels of Ger vais; Geraldine Bonney, Thelma i Anonby, Mrs. Charles Ginther and daughter, Roma, Margery and Carol Kallak and Mr. and Mrs I Kallak. The bride was a popular mem ber of her high school class. Mr. Harwood graduated from Silver- ton high school in 1929. At pres ent he is working for the Silver Falls Lumber company. 0 0 0 Liberty Miss Florence Copley was hostess at a gaily informal lawn party at her home Saturday night. A variety of outdoor games were the evening's popular diver sion. Those enjoying , the affair were: Jerry Jo Patterson, : Doro thy Salladay, Ivy Pearson, Val Rea Williams, Dorothy Brown ing, Esther Hickman, Wllma Westenhouse, Helen Dasch, Hel en Copley, Verda Rains. Palmer Williams, Howard Mnsteen, Verne I Dejardln, Glen Fischer, Curly Hickman, Lester Browning. Don smitn, Robert Copley, Stanley iw evens, and the hostess, Flor ence Copley. Mrs. Dan Hammond entertain ed Friday afternoon with twa tables of bridge at her Cottage oireei noma aiong the banks of Mill creek. The nlcnic Idea vu canea mrougnout the selection . . 7. . 'J oi iavors, prises and refresh ments. Mrs. Hammonds ruMi (noim. ea: jars. Louis Lorenx, Mrs. Dot ueaiey. Mrs. Carl Allnort Charles Wilson, Mrs. Don Lovell, Mrs. Juni Eckley and. Mrs. saunaers of Baker. Or. Mrs. Charles Wilson, la Whna honor the occasion was given, Also received honoxs for high score, wmie Mrs. Dot Medley re ceived seeona nign score. o o o Hubbard Miss Nellie Cornell acted as chaperon for the deli eh t- Tnl affair for which Mlae June Hecker was a recent hostess. Miss Barbara Cornell was an additional Society Editor ' I Presbyterian Aid Closes Season The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet -for its last session of the season Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. M. Savage, 1433 State street. Because It is the last meet ing special request Is being made that all members be in attendance. The hostess committee inculdes Mrs. W. M. Savage, Mrs. E. S. By ers, Mrs. J. A. Pooler, Mrs. J. N. Skaife, Mrs. C. E. Moody. Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. D. H. McKenzle. The place of meeting Is a change from that formerly an nounced. Women's Bible Class Entertaining Mrs. Joseph R. Carruthers la entertaining for members of the women's Bible class of the First Methodist church at her country home Thursday. Mrs. Oren Stratton. Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Mrs. Bryan are the committee in charge of the tea hour. Mrs. R. A. Van Cleave has charge of the program. In order to reach tha Carruth ers home drive out State street to the penitentiary road and go six miles then turn to right one half mile. Those desirinar trans portation call Mrs. John Robins, 3543. o o o Hubbard. Mrs. Robert E. O'Leary, nee Verna Smolnisky, was complimented with a miscel laneous shower at the Pythian hall Saturday night by tbe Misses Lenore, Elvera and Irene Scholl. Those who enjoyed a happy evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Paint er, Tony Painter, Mr. Will Bar rett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grim, Mrs. Ava Malone, Mrs. George Lefrier, Mrs. Ruth Stauffer, Mrs. Anna Scholl, Henry Leffler, Mr, and Mrs. John Smolnisky, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMannis, Ben Mill er, Mrs. Alice Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitts, Max Smolnisky and the Misses Frances Weaver. Jessie, Bessie and Ruth Ingalls, Dorothy , Scholl, "Vera Kocker, Helen and Agatha Voget, Tresa McMannis, Nelson, Orva Barrett, Elvira, Lgnore and Irene Scholl. Hubbard Mrs. H. R. Braden was the inepiration for a surprise shower at the spacious home of Mrs. L. A. Braden Saturday after noon. The rooms were a bower of sweet peas and delphinium. Mrs. Braden received many beautiful gifts. Invited guests were as follows: from Portland, Mesdamee H. D. Dalmas, W. J. White, and C. E. Freeberg; from Salem, Mesdames E. T. Johnson, R. C. Churchill, A. W. Buell, and TJ. C. Wolfer; from Independence, Mrs. E. B. Becken; from Woodburn, Mesdames W. Reynolds, F. Wright, S. Hughes, and Miss Dora Tresseder; from Monitor, Mrs. A. E. Miller; from Hubbard, Mesdames Alice Weaver, H. C. Mack, George Grlmps, E. P. Rich, J. E. McLoughlin, Harry Hinckle, C. A. Moomaw, Lester Pulley, and the Misses .Frances Weaver, Tava Morgan, Carmen Scholl, Verna Ott, Lorene Braden. ooo Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meeker are spending two weeks .vacation at Baker and Sumpter Valley. Jf BE THRIFTY!S$ M Save! Save! Save! if EannD.- yes air . ALL THIS WEEK! h Store Wide 28 Departments J Affairs Golden Wedding " Is Observed Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Straw observed their golden wedding an niversary at their home on 13 th street Sunday with "open house" to their many friends. . A wedding dinner was served in the garden of the Straw home at noon with covers placed for 36 guests Including all the children and grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Seeley and -Miss Norma Ingle of Marshfield, Wis. Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Straw are sisters. The table was centered with a great gold and white wedding cake topped with a pert bride and groom. Flowers were also used for the table and were used in profusion about the guest rooms of the home where Mr. and Mrs. Straw received. A large wedding bell was suspended over the re ceiving line. Mr. and Mrs. Straw were mar ried in Plalnfield, Wis. They have made their home In Salem for some time past. Guests from out of town in eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy and sons, Cecil. Ivan and Earl, and Miss Phyllis Anderson of Cathlamet, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Arlelgh Straw, Jessie, Junior, Geraldine and Gerald of Marsh- field, Ore.; .Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. Straw of Corvallis. Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred- -A. Straw, Wilbur, Ma bel, Charles, Lloyd and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Straw, Wayne and Naideen, Mr. and Mrs. K. I Arnold and James and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Straw, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Brunkel. Miss Mabel Russel, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Rust, Rev. and Mrs. Brltton Ross, Mrs. F. H. Runcorn, Mrs Minnie Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orey, Mr. and Mrs. Leon DuBois and Alice Irene, Mrs., Louise M Abay, Mrs. M. C. Robinson, Mrs'. 9. M. Jerrett. Mrs. Walter Ken nedy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. Dora Arnold, .Miss Verna Smith, Miss Dorothy Dirks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Dulelgh P. Johnson, J. H Merryman. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Fellen, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gentz kow, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. T. H Clare, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hage dorn, Mrs. P. J. Blessing and Chester C. Starr. - Among the recent visitors to California has been Mrs. Will May who with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy L. C rider and Miss Betty Crider of Dallas, attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cridrr of Sun Jose. Mrs. Crider Is a sister of Mrs. May. Mr. and Mrs. Crider were married in Dallas June 1, 1882, -at the home of Mrs. Crider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell. They made their home in Oregon for about 20 years and then went to California. Mr. Crider is now a retired merchant and he and Mrs. Crider preside over a lovely home in Naglee park, San Jose. a o e Imogene Gardner arrived in Salem Monday from New Ycrk city. The trip was made by auto mobile and several interesting stops were made en route. Miss Gardner will visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gard ner and Miss Phelps with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps. They expect to spend six weeks here before returning to New York city. o o o Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs and children motored to Portland Sunday and from there took the boat trip to Astoria. They return ed to Portland Sunday evening and motored home late Sunday night, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall had as her house guest over the past weekend Mrs. Edith Kozler Weatherred of Champoeg. o o o A pretty Saturday garden par ty was that which complimented Mrs. Cora Hendry when a group of her students called to surprise her on the occasion of her birth day. Refreshments were served and an informal social time was enloyed. Those who called were Elsie Sebern, Juanita Klinger, Joyce Lively, Evelyn Peterson, Eunice Johnson, Virgil Sebern, Vernon Johnson, and Mrs. Hen dry's father, Mr. Bushnell. Class Reunion Will Be Annual Event The nienle meetlnr of the mem bers of' th class of 1888 and 1889 Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Savage Kruze near Ore gon City proved to be as happy as had been anticipated by those who developed the Idea. Officers were elected with Burt Brown Barker, ric nrealdent of the University of Oregon, elected presraent ana Mrs. Tbomas Hol man was elected secretary. Plans were developed so that the meet ing will be an annual event. The next meeting will be at the coun try home of Mrs. Jessie Creighton Jones at Jonesmere. An additional nleaaure of the afternoon was the presence of Colonel Percy Willis, former teacher of the crouo. The meat list for -Sunday Included: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker. Florence Patterlln Irwin. Blanche Albert Rodgers, Mollie Creighton Dancy, Jessie Creighton Jones, Nellie Sheridan Ferguson, Thom as smitn. Bazll Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers, Maude Rund lett Johnson. Addle Pavne Duna- ford, Cora Litchfield Holman and uan Tarpiey, all of Salem; Bert Brown Barker of Eugene; Fred N. Williams, Addle Bowersox Al len, Minnie Hunaford Bayntum, Lena Crump Hughes, John W. Keynoias. Anna veatch Pape and Edith Adair Moulton. all of Port land; Anna Alderson Pearson of AiDany; Pitzer Chadwlck, John Evans. Lyda Parrish Cat and Ruth Herrlnrton Stafford, all of Seattle. Wn.; Mark Savage of seal Rocks; Henrr Pattv of Dn fur; Gertrude Savage Kruae of Oregon Cltv: Ella Pohla Vrr.n. an of Toppenish, Wash.; Ossean sniney of McMinnville. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson McNary of Pendle ton, Mrs. B. I. Ferguson of Eoia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allen of Vancouver, wn. 0 O 0 Middle Grove A answer itm. plimenting Mrs. Dan Scbarf and a birthday surprise for Mrs. Frank Scharf were joint affairs held at the Dan Scharf home Friday after noon. Those who gathered to en Joy the afternoon together were: Mrs. John Van Laanen of Eugene, Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Sr., and daughter Kathryn, of Canby, Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Jr., and chil dren, DeEtta and Raymond III, of Brooks, Mrs. Herbert McDonald, Mrs. Grant Wlcoff, Mrs. Omer Bewley, Mrs. Henry Slmms, Mrs. Paul Bassett of Salem, Mrs. Car oll Poole, Miss Magdelene Bar truff of Kelzer, Mrs. August Otjen, mrs. i-rea scharf, Mrs. W. H. benarr or this community. O O o Hollywood The homa nf vrr and Mrs. W. L. Davis of Holly wood was the scene of a very beautiful garden wedding Sun day afternoon when Miss Lucy May Munson became the bride of Charles Peterson of Salem. Miss Munson Is the dauehter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Munson of Brush college. About 60 rAl&tfv and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will make their home in Salem. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Viesko mo tored to Astoria Monday. O O Bits for Breakfast o 6 (Continued From Pago 4) passed creatine the irrednHhlA school fund. Willamette univer sity (changed from Oregon In stitute in the bill) was chartered Jan. 13: nrobablr tho nnlv known where such an institution has been charatered in Its own building. (Bancroft says the date was Jan. 10. The Council Jour nal says It was passed on Thurs day, Jan. 13. It was house bill No. 33, introduced by Benjamin Simpson of Marion, father of Sam Simpson, the poet.) Pilotage was established at the mouth of the Columbia. The First Methodist church of Portland was charterel, as was the CITY OF PORTLAND ITSELF. The first divorce law in Oregon was enacted; the legisla ture theretofore having granted all divorces which had become unsatisfactory, for obvious rea sons. Congress was petitioned for a military road from Steila coom to Fort Walla Walla; $40, 000 was asked for a military road from Scottsburg to the Rogue riv er valley; f 15,0 00 for a light house at the mouth of the Ump Qua; $15,000 for buoys there, and $40,000 for a tire proof cus tom house. There were only a few things asked of Joe Lane, then delegate In congress. The rest of the list is too long for this LADY LINDY AND he It was a joyful moment for both when Amelia Earhart Putnam, only woman to fly the Atlantic alone, and her husband, George Palmer Put nam, New York publisher, were recently reunited at Cherbourg. France, on Putnam's arrival from the United States. The happy ladybird and her hubby are shown as they smilingly acknowledged the greetings of well-wishers from the saloon window of the Evadne, i column. And while Lane did not get all that was asked, he did se cure nearly everything, besides many things the legislature had forgotten to mention. The Marius of the Mexican war became the idol of Oregon democracy, and in vincible in political contests, up to the breaking out of the war of the Rebellion. S -e He served three days again as governor of Oregon, this time at Salem, having been appointed by President Pierce t o succeed Gaines, as Gaines had succeeded him. Then he resigned, to let Geo. L. Curry be acting governor, to run again for territorial delegate in congress, and to establish his home on his donation land claim in Douglas county h a v I n g brought back (1853) his wife, children and relatives, to the number of 29, that it might not belaid of him that he was a carpet-bagger or non resident in the territory. S The 1852-3 legislature was the last one to be held in the Oregon Institute. Just why, the writer Is not certain. (Continued tomorrow.) Plans for the activities of Camp Santaly, summer camp of coming Actualities as the date thet Girl Reserves, are swiftly be- for the opening, July 9, draws nearer. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, secretary of the local Y. W. C. A., and camp director, has been de voting the majority of her time to preparations for the outing. The camp committee, Including Mrs. Claude Glenn, chairman. Chapman. Miss Priscilla Fry and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Mrs. A. M. Miss Rovena Eyre, has also been working on plans and helping to prepare the camp The list of registration for the various groups is rapidly in creasing. Girls registering Mon day Include Betty Butts, Mary Frances Entress, Janet Fryer, Maxine and Eileen Goodenough and Edith Morehouse. Mrs. Galla her has requested that girls who are considering attending the camp will register as soon as pos sible In the offices of the Y. W. C. A. so that plans for the var ious periods may be completed. The camp is open to all local girls, and does not Include only Girl Reserves. She has also re quested that anyone who Is able to make. a donation of one or more straight chairs will get in touch -with her. TCNJOY your voyage across the Atlantic on any one of Canadian Pacific's 12 top of the class liners three Emprtstts (first dass)Jour Dmcktssts (luxury with ecooomy).Ave Cabin Ships '(low cost, high comfort.) All have Tourist and Third das. Ask for Inforznatloa about direct rall-and-shlp service from Pacific Northwest to - Europe. Three to Ivt sail- tags weekly. Ct Lttraturt nd details sA(omt rAU-Lxpentr Tours to Europe. RE6IH1 FOR MM GMM6 SpularService i- n Bo6a Ct aeane he Saw ft ii Qui Wiiaii T ii i Oil Clii u CWat WmU Omm HUBBY REUNITED -V. V SET NEXT SUNDAY The program for the third an nual reunion of former Missouri ans and their families, to be held next Sunday, June 2 6, at the mu nicipal auto park; has been ar ranged by officers and includes as the main speaker W. S. Levens of Salem. The reunion will get under way at 10 o'clock In the morning, with registration, visiting and music by tbe kiltie band to occupy the time until 11:30 o'clock, when a community sing will be enjoyed. At noon the usual basket dinner will be enjoyed. Mr. Levens will address the group at 1 o'clock, musical enter tainment will be featured at 2 o'clock, following which a num ber of prizes will be awarded, as follows: Oldest Missourian pres ent, oldest Missourian settler in Oregon, latest Missourian settler in Oregon, champion horseshoe pitcher and the Missourian with the largest family present. The prizes have been donated by the Imperial Furniture com pany, C. S. Hamilton Furniture company, H. L. Stiff Furniture company, Pade's Grocery and An derson's Sporting Goods store. Election of officers to serve for the ensuing year is slated for 3:30 o'clock. Officers the past year have been E. W. Harland, Salem, president; N. D. Keefaver, Lebanon, vice-president, and Holt Stockton, Sheridan, secretary-treasurer. ill v ! v : IDI PICK IS PRACTICALLY every style in the Anne Adams Pattern Service can qualify for that remark. .We suggest that you watch our pattern feature every day. YouTl soon find just what you want Watch the stores, too. for excel lent values in beautiful, long-wearing dress materials. The cost of the patterns is nominal. The delivery service is speedy. The patterns are perfect and the styles are all practical and in step with the mode. Instructions for ordering Anne Adams Patterns and the fashion book may be found in our regular pattern feature. ' (Ml IS 1LIY DEALS 1HICED Considerations of $30,000 Involved in Transfers Reported by Firm Realty deals amounting to total of 430,000 have been hand led within the past few weeks by W. H. Grabenhorst ft Co. The re cent Interest of out-of-state per sons In local farm lands is ev idenced In the company's list of sales. Five of the eight items sold are residences. The list is as follows: Rosetta Boyce buys the Brook side Automobile Cams Grounds consisting of 10 cabins, large store building with garago and service station in connection. lo cated north on the Pacific high way from Walter L. Fuller. C. S. Hamilton buys a late built modern C room home lo cated at 210 E. Lincoln street known as the Lewis Lunsford home. Katie Weiss purchases a mod ern C room home located at 1165 S. High street from A. E. Patrick. George Pappandreon buys a 3 room bungalow with 1-3 of an acre, located at 2775 Brooke ave nue from the State Savings & Loan association. B. A. Smith buys 10 acres of land all In cultivation located near the Skyline Orchards south west of Liberty, being part of the Bush farm. Mr. Smith expects to erect a small dwelling': at once. Hugh M. McCallum buys a C room home at 1744 Chemeketa street from the State Savings A Loan association. Louis A. Rada buys an im proved 5 acre tract located. 4 miles south near the Pacific high way all in bearing fruit from George H. Ditto. Earl Hanner and wife, new comers from Montana, purchase a 10 acre tract located in Polk county with modern buildings from M. F. Cochran. John L. White . sells his im proved one acre home located near the city limits south to local parties. sra spa sra sra spa Ice Cream News Spa old fashioned Ice Cream now served at tables 10c plate. an kinds except Lemon Custard which Is 15c plate Ice Cream to take home now 50c quart. 11.75 Gal except custard its 60c quart. The next time you buy Spa Ice Cream take It home and weigh the meas ure, and make your own comparison as to Value. We give you Real Quality and Generous Measure. Tho SPA L SPA SPA SPA SPA SPA - lust the Pattern for that delightful material !" . youwiee teat - ..- isueet.