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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morninsr. July 2. 1932 PAGE" THREE s i ociety News and Club Aft airs : Olive M.-Dgak. -Society Editor F i i t o r Inspires Pretty Bridge Evening Mrs." Howard Miller, r-ee Mary Allan who with Mr. M'ller la In the city for the summer, was the Insniratlon for a prettv - bride evening Thursday with Mrs. Fran cis DeHarpport as hostess at her home. Red roses and blue delphiniums In nrofnslon about the truest rooms made a pretty background for the card tables and pSyers. At the luncheon honr MJsst Elea nor Henderson, s'ter of Mrs. De Harnport. assisted In serving. Mrs. Robert Kutch and Miss Irma Green held winning scores for cards and a 'guest prize went to Mrs. Miller. In compliment to Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Mrs. Robert Kutch, Mrs. Vernon Day, Mrt:. Alice Fisher, Miss Lillian Sott, Miss Alvls Love. Miss Doris Clarke, Miss Bertha Babcock ' Miss Josephine Albert, Miss Ro salind Van. Winkle, Miss Edith ! Findley, Miss Irma Green. Miss I Irma Sawyer, Miss Fauline Flnd- ley. Miss Marian Breti, and Miss Pauline Livesey of Woodburn. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, July 2 Woman's Relief Corps, regular 2 o'clock meeting; Millers hall. Mrs. Elmo McMillan Inspires Luncheon Mrs. Elmo McMillan was the Inspiration for a charming lunch eon Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Hughes as hostess at her home on E street. Bridge in the garden of the Hughes home followed - the pret tily appointed luncheon "for which covers were placed for Mrs. Mc Millan and Mrs. Harvey Parker, Mrs. Malcolm G. Smith, Mrs. Fred W. Lange, Mrs. A. J. Wheaton, Mrs. Home Lyons, Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mrs. Clyde Kaiser and Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Kaiser held winning scores for the aft ernoon of bridge. Mrs. McMillan will leave about July 10 for a two months visit at lone, Oregon. Prlngle. The Prlngle Women's club met at the home of Mrs. John Fabry,. Jr., Tuesday night, for the regular monthly meeting. Sweet peas, roses and ocean spray were used In abundance about the living rooms giving them a very pleasing effect. Visitors and members pres ent were Miss Gertrude Jorintz of Seattle, Wash., Miss Evelyn Co-burn, Mrs. W. Ramey, Mrs. C. Grabenhorst, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. John Fabey, Sr., Mrs. Paul Gurgurinch, Mrs. W. Aldrich, Mrs. J. Coburn, Mrs. John Van Lydegraf, Mrs. O. F. Sealey. Mrs. W. Grabenhorst, Mrs. Ida Miles, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. Frank Wiltsey, Mrs. B. A. Hil flker, Helen Jean Fabey and the hostess Mrs. John Fabry.Jr. -A Silverton. Mrs. Sarah Adam son and her daughter. Miss Emma Adamson, enertained Wed nesday afternoon for their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. Sophia Moore, the occasion being the latter's birthday. Those present for the after noon were Mrs. Jack Riches. Mrs. Mollie Riche3, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. L. Whltlock. Mrs. Woelier, Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. George Dedrick, Mrs. Clay Allen. Miss Minnie Mascher and Mrs. John Warnock. Mrs. C. T. Mclntire and her daughter, Mrs. Alsa N. David, will spend tbe weekend and sev eral days next week with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mclntire of Portland. Mrs. David, nee Lena Mclntire. is visitiifg in Salem from Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Dauer will spend their holiday week end In (he mountains. ' Pattern Mr : 2360 k? V) Miss Williams Complimented A pretty affair among the nu merous one to fete Miss Winona Williams who will become the bride of Ramond Sanford of Eu gene today was the picnic even ing for which members of the state library staff and a few ad ditional guests were hosts Wed nesday night in Silverton park. Complimenting Miss Williams were Mrs. R. Eggstaff, Mrs. Ka- therine Brown, Miss Mary Keif er, Miss Letha Pelley, Miss Is- obel Mlelke, Miss Lela Belle San ders. Miss Hazel Ross, Miss Betty Rice, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Jo sephine Baumgartner, Miss Lor etta Fisher, Mrs. Lola Altar, Mr and Mrs. Luther Cook, Donald Cook and Leon Norris. accompany Mrs. William Boot and Miss Elsie Hamilton to Long Beach, Wash., Tuesday. Mrs. Rodgers will remain for about week, while Mrs. Boot and Miss Hamilton plan to be gone for a month. Mrs. Myra Wiggins of Seattle, sister of Joseph Albert, returned to her home Thursday after hav ing been the guest of Mrs. George Rodgers for several days. Mrs. Wiggins has opened a new studio for art in Seattle and has been receiving much favorable com mendation. Among the many family picnics which will be a feature of the weekend and July 4 holiday, will be the family picnic of the Cham bers family. The affair, it Is ex pected, will be held at the home of J. V. Chambers, Jr., and pres ent will.be Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cham bers, Sr., and the Chambers, Jr., and children of the families. Messages of sympathy are be ing extended to Mrs. David W. Eyre upon the death of her sister, Mrs. Heietoe Diehl, in Portland the early part of the week. Mrs. Diehl hfed been a frequent Salem visitor and will be remembered as Miss Helene Schober. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCallnm have been recent guests of Mrs. McCallum's mother. Mrs. Hogate of Brooks. Miss Gretcren and Miss Dorothea Mae Hogate returned with the McCailums when they re turned to their home in Port Townsend. Seattle' will be the spot where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halik and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Be3ch and son Bruce, 'will spend the July weekend. They will be guests of Mrs. Grace Carter and Miss Gene vieve Gray, former residents of Salem. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. J. 1. Uelaney wer Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Roche of Fret-no,' Cal. The guests were re turning from a trip which had taken tliem into British Columbia. Larry Hofers Will Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hofer will entertain with their annual Fourth of July" picnic at their home on Lake Oswego, Monday afternoon. A swim and then a' picnic supper In the open will make a jolly day of the holiday. included among those who were bidden guests from Salem the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eean. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson." Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mr. and Mm. Paul Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Al lan Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Far mer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulus. Mrs. Frank V. Brown will visit for the next six wek with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown, daugh ter and son-in-law, In Honolulu. Mrs. Brown sailed from Seattle Thursday. e Mr. and Mrs. William Moses will entertain at their cottage at Bayocean for this weekend and over the Fourth. Prof, and Mrs. Frank Churchill and Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. . Ys Menettes Meet " At Gilbert Home i j , - Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert entertained at the Gilbert home Friday afternoon with a luncheon In compliment to members of tbe T's Menettes club and a few additional guests. A delightfully informal after noon followed the luncheon hour. Mrs. Carl Dauer, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. Grover C; Blrtchet, Mrs James Humphrey, and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt. . . Club members present included Mrs. Estil Brunk. . Mrs. Arlie Bates, Mrs. Vernon Douglas, Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mrs. Glen Holman, Mrs. Charles Layport, Mrs. Mike Panek. Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs Kenneth Waters, Mrs. George Rhoten. Mrs. F?oyd , "Miller and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Blinkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. William McGil Christ, Jr., and Miss Josephine Mc- Gilchrist and Joe Darby will be holiday week-end guests at the Eiker cottage at Taft with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Eiker and Miss Vivian Eiker as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gonlet, Homer Goulet, Jr., and Miss Mar garet Wilson will spend the week end at Newport. Miss Jeanne Patton returned Friday from several days spent at Cascadia as the guest of Miss Vir ginia Cross, at the , Curtis Cross cottage there. WIDE VEHICLES TO BE HELD TD RULES T IDE H Beginning Sunday night at 8 o'clockthe evening worship ser vices at the Jason Lee Memorial Methodist church. Winter and Jef ferson streets, .will follow a new method and order, according to announcement of the pastor. Rev. Hugh B. Fonke, Jr. The first. 15 minutes. will be given to worship, special music and singing of familiar hymns. following which tbe remainder of the hour will consist. of an open discussion group, seeking to find answers to some of the most fund amental and vital religious prob lems. Everyone Is invited to par ticapate, and It Is expected 'that much Interest and valn-will be discovered in the viewpoint of the congregation. The first question to be discuss ed will be "What is it to be a Christian?" This will be followed by questions that seek to find a true Christian relation to life in the modern world such as Home Life, Citizenship, Industry, Racial Relations land the various social problems.', UK T HUE S HANDLED Orders Intended to provide ad ditional safety for automobile drivers on the highways, with special reference to the width of trucks and other vehicles and left hand turns, were Issued here today by Charles P. Pray, super intendent of state nolice. Pray warned that vehicles with loads exceeding 96 inches in width cannot lawfully be operat ed at any time without a special permit to do so from the high way department. Vehicles exceed ing 72 inches in width cannot be operated unless equipped with clearance lamps required by law. Many accidents have resulted from operators' making left hand urns on the highways without due regard to vehicles approach ing from the opposite direction. The movement of such vehicles is of as grave importance to an operator effecting a left hand turn as that of those approaching from the rear. Failure of an op erator to observe, signal to, and conform to, the movements of such oncoming vehicles Indicate lack of due caution and circumspection." In the first six days of cherry barreling activity for the" W. G. Allen packing plant at Dundee. 240 tons of cherries were handled, according to report In the New berg Graphic. Work there started last Wednesday. The Allen plant and Hunt Brothers cannery here are work ing together on the brining of Royal Annes and black republi cans. Growers In the Dundee section, same as those here, are getting from two to two and a half cents a pound for their cherries. Twenty men are working in the barreling Job at Dundee. Barrels for the contract are manufactured by the Northwest Cooperage company in Portland, thus affording additional work to Oregon people. ' o gig T FLAGS POLICE CAR When J. W. Wright, alias J. W. Allen, flagged a state police car to give him a "lift," he either didn't know until too late that It was a police car, or did not give police credit for a good memory. Anyway, the policeman recog nized that Wright or Allen was the man wanted on a bench war rant from Justice court here, so brought him in... Wright was ar rested in May for giving a check without sufficient funds, and pleaded not guilty. He was in structed to reappear in the court May 25. He didn't CALLOWAY TD GIVE C01EH TALK Rev. Fletcher Galloway, . local Nazarene -pastor who haa Just re-' turned from the general assembly of his denomination which met in Wichita, Kansas, will give some bigh-lighU of the convention in his Sunday morning message, speaking from the subject, "The Message for Our Day". Sunday night he is announcing a special Fourth of July sermon on "Free or slave In the land of the free' The large chorus choir directed by John Frlesen will furnish spe cial music, The Sunday school of the church which has been setting a new high attendance record the past year and which is still on the increase, will hold its annual pic nic in Hager's Grove Monday. Frank M. Litwlller is the super intendent. A community daily vacation Bible school Is to be held In the church beginning July 11. The date of opening was postponed until the pastor returned from the general assembly. OPENS DEMOCRATIC MEET) msXBMMSMMHacwaaM"r !' - - fmm'.wj. was sat. ft? ' ii tv-. t 4i -4 nn TEXTscoKAx. wsszoir - ti9 Cvart utreet. over WmMt Aat Bnpplr., J. W. Brows, pastor. 6u47 chool at 9 US a L Preaebiar St 11 a. - KTaa(lti rTi ca a TMaday au TkBraday at 8 . bl Im PKOpla'a'' BMtia( Satarday at S p. aa. Bunaay bvaageUiua meatiag- at 8 p. a. - SOUTH UAXXM IXTXITDS SaaUl Conmervial at Waakinrtoa. Charlaa . O. Uaworth. paator. Saaaay arrieaa: 10 a.m., SondaT school: Katba Cook. Sopt. . It, morainj worship. Sf : Patnotiaia. 1B33 Uo4l S n. n EtcbIdk worship. Topic for disease ion : What is Froodom Political and Personal. Thursday. 8 D. as P rarer BMtinr and bibto lessoc 1 1 A -N - T IH I I" I I " ' - 'T ' -SPV! "A To John J. Rjtskob, chjdrnuin of the national Democratic committee, falls the honor of opening the Democratic convention in Chicago. He Is shows poeed on the rostrum in the Chicago Stadium. SUNDAY in the Churches mSI METHODIST B. E Parkr, Bunistor. Chareh. school traded (or all a(es. Morniaf wor ship 11 a. m., Oornaa, "Tho Hither Loy alty.' ' Kasis by qnartetta. XTeaiog Te ptr corrico at 8 clock. TOST GJULMA BAPTIST North Cottars and D streets. O. W. Butsch, sinister. Sunday school 9:43. Sam Bchirman, 8apt. Service at 11 a. m. ; sermon topic: 'The Lover of Onr Soul." Choir anthem. The Lord's Sap per after the morning Berries. B. Y. P. U. at T p. m., Lydia Willeke and her irroap are in chart. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Topic: "An Uncomfortable Religion. " AefBlar midweek prayer service at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Blossoms, Fruit Appear at Same Time on Branch An apple tree, a branch 6f which has soared off on a grow ing tangent all its own, is a curi osity at the rural borne of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Headrick, in the King wood Heights section. At the same time, this branch carried normal blossoms and green apples as large as tennis balls! The blossoms are Just dropping off, and presumably another crop of apples will be forthcoming on this limb. The apple is a winter variety and the tree is of indeter minate age, neither young or old All-Grange Day Slated July 10, ChampoegPark o- MARRIED -o o By ANNE ADAMS A stunning, frock! The cape comes off, making this an all occa sion dress, simple of detail yet ex tremely flattering of line. And so very easy to make that even the most inexperienced sewer will get good results. Wash silk or one of the smart cottons may - be used. Lovely in yellow, nile green, blue, flesh, beige or white, or, if you prefer, a colorful print. Pattern 2360 is obtainable only In sizes 14. to, 20 and 32 to 40. Size 1C requires 44 yards of 3 8 -inch fabric. 1 1: The annual All-Oregon Grange day at Champoeg park will be ob served Sunday, July 10, with one program starting at 11 a.m. and another at 2 p.m., under the dlrec Hon of Marie Flint McCall. state lecturer. Theodore Roy, master of Multnomah county Pomona Grange is general chairman. At 4:30 p.m. the "Ancient Or- and June 9 a i der of Has-Beens" composed of bewch warrant was issued for his I past women masters will conduct arrest. i an initiation ceremony. When picked up yesterday, he , The general public is invited to pleaded guilty and was bound over attend. Last year about 7000 per to the grand Jury, with bail set sons participated in this annual at $1500. He Is in the county Jail, 'event. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. Winter and Je'fenon streets. Ha eh B. Toake. Jr.. minister. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. Patriotism is Not Enough." Church school session at B:45 a.m. Clas4S for every age group. Three Epworth league groups meet at p.m. Evening worship hour at 8. A new type of service, beginning with 15 minute worship service, then a discussion group in which everyone is aked to take part, seeking an answer to the question. What is it to be Christian!" FIE8T CHMSTXAN High and Center streets. D. J. Hows. psstor. Sunday lohool 0:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 clock: The Lord's Supper, followed by: preaching. Sermon by the pastor. There will be no evening service on account f the state convention at the Turner Tabernacle. Mid-week service Vedne&dr, 7:30 p.m. FIB ST EVANGELICAL Xorth Summer at Marion streets. Em ory W. Petticord. D. D. minister. Bible school 9:45 a.m. L. L. Thornton. Supt Jlorntnir worship, 11 a.m. Urgan prelude and offertory by Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps. Sermon. 'Prayer. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.jn. Evangelistic service at 8 p.m. Subject. A Dead Hope Revived Mid-week service 8 p.m. Thursday, for Bible study and prayer. FIE8T CHURCH 01" THE HAZAEXNE 13th and Center streets. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor. Residence 2025 Mar ket street, phone 9630. The pastor will speak Sunday from the following subjects : 11 a.m "Tho Message For Our Day, Special music by the large chorus choir directed by John Frlesen. 8 p.m. f ree dom in the Land of the Free. ' A Fourth of July meditation. Special mnsie. Snndsy school 9:45 s.m. r. M. Litwiller.- Bupt. N. Y. P. S. and Junior society 7 p.m. LABISH EVANGELICAL Labish Center church school 10 a.m., W. A. Starker, Bupt. Worship at 11; subject. Independence. C E. at T; topic. What is Freedom, Political ana Personal I Mid-week devotion ihurs day, 8 p m. Clear Lake church school 10 a. m., w. P. Collard, Supt. JE. L. C. E. 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8; patriotic subject. Middle Grove chareh school 10 a. m.. T. T. Walker. Supt. E. L. C. E., 7 p. m.. with regular Young People s subject. Prayer meeting Friday evening, with so cial session in the open. H. &. Scheuer- man. pastor, 1161 Union St.. Salem. EVANGELISTIC TABERKACLE Thirteenth and Ferry atreets. O. Q. Weston, pastor. Sunday school at 1:45 p m., R. C. Ferguson, Supt. Church . : ' -. u! . m.. TT A ftervicti m hi., l j r , my of the Church." Evangelistia service at 7:45 p. m.. subject, "The Last Trumpet." Tuesday Quarterly business meeting at 7:45 p. sa. Wednesday afternoon prayer meeting at 3:30. Fellowship and Prayer service Thursday at 7:45 p. m. batnraay evening Young People's service at 7:45 p. m. CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday services at 9:40 a. m. Graded church school. Mrs. W. A. Barkua, Supt. Preaching services at 10:50 a. m. and 8 0. as. B. Y. P. C.'s at 7 p. as A. "Freedom True and False." Anthem "Freedom's Land" by Wilson. P. M "The Need of Strong Faith in Times Sock as These." Prelude to sermon: "What is the Christian Attitude Toward Resnb- miaaienl" Anthem: Selected. Senior B.Y.P.U stood - meets at the pastor home. Miss Jean MeElhinny will lead the meeting. ' The Iatermediat grou will meet at tho home of Mrs. Will Stod dard. Tuesday at 8 p. m, teachers an affieera of church school will meet at th borne of Mrs. Barkus. Wednesday even ing quarterly business meeting. Advisory board meetinsr at a clock. i nursday evening at 7 :45 o clock, choir rehearsa W. Earl Cochran, pastor. ST. VINCENT DePATJL (CathoUc) Highland and Myrtle avenues. Rev Thos. V. Keensn, psstor. Phone 6511 Sunday masses at 7 and :S0 o'clock Week-day services at 8:15 o clock. - ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. English service 9:45; German service at 11. N Sunday school during July and August. FEES METHODIST Market and North Winter street. J. R. Stewart, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn tag worship 11 arsioek: rob ject: Tho Life of Sacrifice. Evening worship 8 clock; subject: Tho Captain of Our Salvation. Young People's meet ing 7 o clock. XXMT CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty streets. J. R. 8i-' mends, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.nu Morning worship 11 o'clock; subject: A special order of worship, including tho Sacrament of the Lord's 8upper. com memorating tbe Eightieth Anniversary at tho founding of tho local chareh. FIRST BAPTIST Marion - and North Libertr itrwii. Brittoo Ross, pastor Bible school at 9:43; Fred Broer. Supt. Morning woe ship at 11 a. m. Special music by ehoir. Benson, "The Christian a Lips." Junior and Senior B.Y.P.U". at 7 p.m. Prayer . meeting before tho evening aerriew at t o'clock. Evening service at 8 n.m. Spe cial mnsie by the choir. Sermon: "Heav en and How to Go There." The paster will preach at both services Mid-week prayer meeting and bible study Wednes- aay a:gnt o o eioca. PRESBYTERIAN Winter and Chemeketa stnteta. 0m,. . O. Blrtchet. D.U.. pastor. 9 a. m- chareh schorl ouder direction of L. M. Ramage, Suyt. 11 a. m morning wor- . ship. Dr. Eirtchet will deUver an Inde pendence day address on tho subject: a .. : .... . i , . . i. . , Not tho World" by Barker. 6:80 p.nL. Christian Endeavor societies. 7:30 p.m ' Seeing tho Invisible" is tho tocia el the evening sermon. Duet by Vivian and Helen Benner: "That Sweet Story of Old" by Wosw ST. PAUL'S (Bpiacopal) Church and Chemeketa streets. Rv. George H. Swift, rector. Holy Coasmnaien and aermoa 10 a.m. Holy Communion 7:30 a m. AMERICAN LTJTHERAJff Church street, between Chemeketa and Center. Rev P. W. Ericksen, paster. 11 a.m. "What ia America?" Special mnsie. Sunday school at 9:45. This is button day and rewards will bo given tho faithful. A. A. Krueger, Supt. Lather league bun day evening at 7 p.m. Loader, - Harold Telle in devotiocals. KNIGHT MEMORIAL 19th and Ferry streets. H. O. Stover, minister. Morning worship at 11; ser mon. "Lest We Forget." ; The church school meets at 10 a. m.. C. C. Harris, Supt. No evening service. WEST SALEM Sunday school st Summit; and at Ford Memorial church at 9:45 a. m. The morning sermon will be preached by tbe pastor st the Ford Memorial church at 11 a. m. Tho subject of- the morning discourse will be 'Loyalty.?' Tho even ing sermon at 8 p. m. The subject of the evening discourse will bo "Cooperation.'" PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 420 State street, upstairs over the Man's Shop. 8unday school at 10. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:45. II. w. Coulon, preaching. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sandey services st 11 a.nu (Sunday evening ser vices discontinued during July and Aug ust). Subject, "God." Snaday school s 9:45 snd 11 a m. Testimony meeiirg Wednesday at 8 p.m. Reading room at 400 Masonic temple open from 11 to 6:30 except Sundays sad holidays: HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner Highlsnd snd Church streets. Edgar P. Sims, pastor. Eible school 9:45 s.m-, E. M. Beckett, Supt. Morning worship 11 a.m. Message by the pastor. Evening service 8 p.m. Junior C. E. 8 &m. beaior and Intermediate C. E. 7 p.m. id-week prsyer meeting Thursday 8 p.m. Beginning Tuesday 5th at 9 a.m. a Daily Vacation Bille school to continue for two weeks. TEMPLE BAPTIST 19th and Breyman streets. Sunday school 9:45. Albert Page, Supt. Classen for all ages. Morning worship 10:50. Ser mon subject: "So Build We the WolL" Evening worship, two B. Y. P. U.s at T p.m. Rev. J. H. Briscoe will bring both metsages. Special music Prayer meetiag 8 p.m. Thursday. J. H, Briscoe, leader. ENGLEWOOD UM1TED BRETHREN Corner North 17th and Nebraska streets. Rev. B, T. Wilson, pastor. Sun day school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 o'clock; subject: "The Mission of Our Country." Evening worship 8 o'clock ; subject: "Alternatives to Jeans." Young People's meeting 7 o'clock : subject: "What is Freedom, Political and Per sonal!" Mrs. E. O. Shepherd, leader. Heres a typical ANNE ADAMS INSTRUCTOR LESLIE MEMORIAL South Cotnmereisl utreets. 8. Darlow Johnson, pastor. 848 E. Myers street. Phone 987. Morning worship st 11 o'clock. The choir will sing Wilson's "The Everlasting Hills," and the pastor will speak on "Ihe Perils of Psttriotism." Happy evening hoTir st 8 o'clock. 8onc servW led by O. 8 Orwig. Sermon by the pastor. Church school at 9:45. V. M. Beckett. Supt, with departments and classes for nil age. No leagua meetinm. A combined evening service will besin neit week. Official meeting of the new conference year and will consider, im portant matters of organisKtion. Mid-week prayer land st-.idy hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Stud fifteen cents- (15c) la eoiae or ata-nips (coin preferred), for each pattern. Writ plainly Car sins, address and stylo nue-r- Bs sure to state sise wanted. Tear -summer wardrobe can bo' - planned oasily and inexpensively with, the assistance of onr estreat S3 page fashion catalog. Th heat' of the season's afternoon, sport and evening frocks, lingerie, bouse . drses and kiddies' models - all personally chosen by Anne Adsmt, are made available through this ' heaatifal book. 8end for your ropy .today, friee of catalog, fifteen eeata. Catalog, and pattern togetb . or, twenty five cents. Uresa all. sbWI and orders to Statesman Pat J tern-Department, J43 Was 17th .Street. New York City, t-- . v- 5 ' T v x- '.'"t - s , m.iiihii k.ii Richard Ely. only son of Gverno; and Mrs. J oseph B. Ely of. Msssa ehnnettsu ia shown with hi briar the former Louise Ludwick, after their. brilliant society weddin.; . sn East Brady. Pa. The bride wa-'i graduated from Smith Coilee re i eentiy. Governor Ely postponed hu; innmev to the Democratie convtTv , at uucago, in oroer i awcui the ceremony. LADD REPORT OF CONDITION & BUSH, SALEM, OREGON Bankers At the Close of Bu siness June 30, 1932 ASSETS LIABILITIES ljoana Banking House A Fixtures Other Resources .. . . . . . Drafts in Transit . '. .... Customers Liability under' LC Drafts & Accept ances Bonds U: S. Bonds ?1.25,00.00 .13.310,218.22 275,000.00 11M72.45 113.245.48 16.070.77 341.659.31 CapiUl i$ 500.000.00 Surplus j Undivided Profits ..... Letters of Credit i Domestic and Forelfi Drafts and Acceptances Sold ; , i Deposits 100,000.00 18,032.61 2,566.50 13,504127 6,068,946.83 Cash 1,272,484.00 2.530,484.60 $6,703,056.21 1 $4,701,050.21 OFFICERS A. N. BUSH, President WM. S. WALTON, Vice-President S. BUH, VicerPresiiient' L. P. ALDRICH,: Cashier -Geb. IL. RICHES, Asst. .Cashier ; -! ROY BURTON,-Asst. Cashier- H..V.' COMPTON, Asst. .Cashier. ; C M. COX, Asst. Cashier : JACOB FUHRERi, Asst.: Cashier I an L! 5?yi . v. 3r iVV i wiiars fj jLt -?U X. 5253 SLVnLT M5 'lluZ i - sissian m fl) SSwswsnSS Y , J TTrhT,ym U 1 r-ti. I In -i v r- aara C nasi awaft ' - -- "SwTei'paxso11 il lr3 tl yd I f if 1 ant wn snt sf a fsBSal V ; l"1, I 111 T-- t 17 I u X -ST I . yjil.TtS; I 111 BSTSSwi I Ai " m j ?i T L, 'JEW THE Instructor is included with every Anne Adams Pattern. These clear, ex plicit . instructions indicate why. so many, women turn eagerly to the pattern feature each day. - -; - ! . ' To the many women who have discovered these patterns, the name "Anne Adams' is srynonymoua with complete pattern' satis-factioxi-ehtftil, becoming styles, accu rate, perfect fitting patterna and, cons quently, excellent lsnlta always. There are many styles in the Anne Adama Pattern Service that are Kgiiirements, and with the delightful va riety of fabrics now on display in the storei, a new frock la easily and inexpensively achieved. 1 ;- Watch for ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS dai s ST m I B- I I i lilt L'fl 1 Til liir-'t - I I It r ItT li illl Vili il ' i I ; ' : ' : j. "-':": - -' . :- . . ' j I'.lr