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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon.' Wednesday Morning. Jaly 13, 1332
PAGE TMKEE
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Society News and Club Affairs
. W - m - . , :
Lodge Installs
Officers j' ?
One of the last installation lerr
Ices to be obserred by lodges this
season was that of the Rebekah
lodge Monday night at the I. O.
O. P. hall.
An attractive social hour in
charge of Ruth MeAdams, Phebe
MeAdams. Grace Robertson, Rena
Mickey and Carrie Jennings, fol
lowed the installment ceremony.
Mrs. Cora Van Pelt was Install
ing officer. She was assisted by
Eugenia Selgmund, Lillian Fleen
er, Edith McElroy, Dora Hill, Myr
ta Terrill, Wllda Slegmund, Ann
Hunsaker, Grace Taylor, Cora Mc
Neil and Lisbeth Waters.
The officers installed Included:
Past noble grand, Myrtle McClay;
noble grand, Jessie Moored; rice
grand, Lora Magee: secretary, Eu
genia Selgmund; treasurer, Verda
Olmsted; right supporter to the
noble grand. Alma Henderson; left
supporter to th8 'noble grand, Hel
en McLeod; right supporter to rice.
grand, Josephine Erlckson; left
supporter to rice grand. Flora
Turnbull; warden, Hasel McEl
roy; conductor, Marcella Caspell;
Inside guardian, Ruth Harbough;
outside guardian, Sadie McLean;
musician. Pearl Swanson; press
correspondent, Anna Hunsaker;
finance committee, Dora Hill, Le-
nora Krisel and Daisy Mclntyre.
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Independence The Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Independence Methodist church
spent an enjoyable day July 8 at
the attractive home o3 Mrs. W. O
Grant in Salem. A bounteous pic
nic dinner was served at tables
Invitingly spread under a large
oak tree.
The following members and
friends were present: Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Green, Miss Irma Green,
Mrs. Thomas D. Yarnee, Mrs. G. G.
Israelson,, Mrs. E. J. Aschenbren
ner, Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs,
W. F. Campbell, Mrs. Bertha Fer
guson, Mrs. May Hanna, Mrs.
Alice Heffley, Mrs. H. E. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smiley. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Kurre, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Ingermanson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Neal, Mrs. E. Seeley, Mrs.
Sarah Irvine, Mrs. J. E. Kelley,
Mrs. Carrie Smiley, Mrs. Anny E
Violette, Mr. and Mrs. W. G
Grant, Miss Trula Grant, Miss
Ethel Grant, Miss Ernestine Smi
ley, Mrs. W. L. Taylor, Mrs. A. W.
Foster, Mrs. Soden, Jack Smiley
Luclle Barnhart, Roobert Barn
hart and Mrs. ?. E. Barnhart.
Mrs. P. W. Eriksen will preside
over the meeting of the American
Lutheran Guild at the church this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs
Christian Floer, Mrs. O. Sedar
strom and Mrs. Ontonl Hansen are
hostesses for the afternoon.
program will be given which will
Include vocal numbers by Miss Ar
butus Rudie, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Edgar. Mrs. C. M. Byrd
will have charge of the mission
study.
Olive jM. Doak. Society Editor
Pattern
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Vfednesday, July IS
Maccabees regular meeting, t o'clock. Fraternal
temple; installation of officers; program and dancing
to follow. .1
Mrs. E. E. Dent entertaining women's organisa
tions of Leslie Methodist church, at her rural home for
all-day meeting. Cars leave church at 10 o'clock.
- Mrs. William "McCauley of 85 S Breys avenue, host
ess to Philathean bibl class of First Evangelical church,
1 o'clock. i
Mrs. Maude Pointer, hostess for Missionary tea, at
residence, 1060 15th street; 8:30 o'clock.
Past Presidents club, of Woman's Relief Corps,
with Mrs. Florence Shipp, 1C30 Saginaw street.
Mrs. Paul Wallace, hostess to Presbyterian Wom
en's Missionary society; transportation for those who
desire it leaving church promptly at S o'clock.
Thursday, July 14
Artisan plenie supper at home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Martin, :30 o'clock. Each family bring one hot
and one cold covered dish; dancing, cards and music to
follow supper; friends may be invited.
Kelzer Ladle Aid with Mrs. W. E. Savage, 1
o'clock. i . .
Friday, July 15
Sewing club of the Business and Professional Wom
en's club with Mrs. Maud Pointer, 1050 North 15th
street: 6:30 o'clock picnic supper.
Picnic supper and evening program for Calvary
Baptist Women's society and their friends at "Boulder
Knoll," the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gil.
Sunday, July 17
Press club picnic, Riverdale park, 1:30 o'clock.
Make reservations with Mrs. A. L. Llndbeck by Friday,
telephone 6580.
Miss Pearl Blount of Muncle,
Ind., Is visiting Mrs. Emma Brash
er and J. W. Brasher at their
country home. This is her first
visit to the west and she-is much
impressed with the country.
Miss Edith Clement is spending
the summer at Camp Namanu,
Portland Camp Fire group, which
meets each year at this camp near
Bull Run. Miss Clement is coun
selor for the group this year. She
was for several years a Camp Fire
girl at eamp la this same camp.
Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement took
her to Camp Namanu and then
motored on to Seattle where Dr.
Clement attended a medical meet
ing. They returned to Salem by
the- Roosevelt highway and vis
ited in Santa Rosa and Medford
before arriving in Salem. They
have Just returned from this trip.
Kingwood. Miss O'DeH Peden,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Peden, was united, In mar
riage Friday to Kenneth Cannoy,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Cannoy of Rosedale. The service
was read at 8 o'clock Friday night
at the parsonage of the Leslie
Memorial Methodist church In Sa
lem by Rev. Darlow S. Johnson, in
the presence of near relatives and
close friends.
The bride was gowned in orchid
georgette with a corsage of pink
roses and pink sweet peas.
The young couple left; immedi
ately following the ceremony for a
few days at the beaches. On their
return they will make their home
at Sunnyside.
Sublimity. Monday morning
at 7:30 o'clock, occured the mar
riage of William Zuber; son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuber and
Miss Valleda Beauregard of Hood
River. The bride was dressed in
pink embroidered net with
wreath and veil.
Miss Thelma Zuber, cousin of
the groom, dressed in yellow
with white and yellow hat, was
bridesmaid. Bernard Zuber, bro
ther of the broom was; best man.
Alter tne services tne newly
married couple returned to the
home of the groom's parents.
where a wedding breakfast was
served. Monday night a wedding
dance was given by the newly
married couple.
An attractive evening was plan
ned by Mrs. Estll Brunk Monday
in compliment to the birthday of
Dr. Brunk. Informality marked
the social hours before a late
lunch was served by Mrs. Brunk,
assisted by Miss Jean Johnston
and Mrs. Wilmot Getty. Compli
menting Dr. Brunk were Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Panes:, Mr. and Mrs. j.
E. BUnkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ells
worth Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mot Getty, Mrs. Nita Howard of
Los Angeles, house guest of the
Hart wells, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hol-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Jones,
Miss Jean Johnston and Mrs.
Brunk.
Miss Thelma Mills, Willamette
'23, was in Salem yesterday visit
ing local friends. For the last two
years she has been dean of wom
en at Whitman college and will re
turn there this fall. Prior to go
ing to Walla Walla, Miss Mills was
a graduate student at Columbia
university, New York City. She
spent two years in Tientsin, China.
Miss Emllie Eisenhauer, Miss
Delia Avery and Miss Ruth Mel
linger of Portland are at the Mar
lon hotel while in Salem taking
the state bar examination. They
are Phi Delta Delta sorority mem
bers and Miss Eisenhauer expects
to attend the national Phi Delta
Delta convention meeting In Kan
sas City this August.
Plans Completed j
For Rally 4
The Royal Neighbors bt Ameri
ca, Monday night completed plans
for the district rally which will be
held in Salem July 25 and in ad
dition to this enjoyed a delightful
program and social meeting.
A general outline of plans for
the rally include a closed meeting
which will begin at 8 o'clock. Fol
lowing this the meeting will be
opened to the public and a pro
gram provided by the various
lodges represented will be riven.
Lodges to send representatives
will include Chemawa, Woodburn
Scotts Mills, Dallas, Silver ton. In
dependence, Suver and Salem.
Mrs. Bertha Loveland, oracle
for the hostess Salem lodge ap
pointed Mrs. Sarah ' Peterson as
program chairman. Mrs. Helen
Persons heads the refreshment
committee and will be assisted hv
Irene Steed, Mildred Nash, Edna
Shepherd, Leona Wltxel, Ida Me-
uuiiougn, Sylvia Gardner, Ruth
Sherman, and Hasel Elliott
Other business to be acted upon
was the appointment of a new
press correspondent. Mrs. Helen
persons was named as the corres
pondent.
Recent Bride
Is Complimented
A pleasing dinner party was
that for which Mr. and Mm b
J. C. Patton entertained at their
nome on 15th street Sunday com
plimenting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
L. Jones, nee Elma Patton. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones' marriage was an
event of July 2.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jones parents of the groom. Miss
uiui j ones, Mr. and Mrs. B. F,
jones or rerrydale, Mrs. Anna
vtuerner, E. F. Storey, Paul, Don,
and Roberta Patton and Mr. and
Mrs. Patton, hosts.
Sewing Club Will
Have Picnic Supper
One of the anticipated picnics
of the week is the one being plan
ned by the members of the Sew
ing club of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club. This
group has met regularly all dur
ing the winter and spring months
for busy evenings. The picnic,
which Is being planned for Friday.
will be social, the second such
meeting of the spring.
The supper hour has been set
for 6:30 o'clock at. the home of
Mrs. Maude Pointer, 1050 North
15th street. Those planning to at
tend are asked to call Mrs. Point
er, 8221, or Miss Juana, Holmes,
Mrs. AdaN Jolly
Visits Salem
Mrs. Ada Jolly, state president
of the W. C. T. U., spent Monday
in Salem in conference with Mrs.
Helen Prescott, county president.
Mrs. Necla Buck, North Salem
union president, and Mrs. Lydia
Lehman, Salem Union president.
Plans were being developed for
the state convention which will
be held In Salem early In October.
.
Major General and Mrs. George
A. White plan to move into their
new home, 255 West LeFelle
street, this week end. The proper
ty is that of E. R. VIesko. former
ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Watklns.
Mrs. Lorelei Blatchford Gillette
with her young son, Billie, is a
guest for a few weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B,
Blatchford. Mrs. Gillette makes
her home in Berkeley, Cal.
Cherry Picking is
Near End and Hay
Balers Get Start
MARION. July 12. Cherry
picKing win be finished In this
vicinity this week. Cherry rrow
ers have fared better than the
loganberry men in the fact there
was a better demand and a heavy
crop of a first class Quality.
Colleg
e Students Get
Geological Lecture I at
Fossil Beds Near Scio
SCIO, . July li-Ten million
years ago, what is now Oregon
was nothing more than two large
Islands Intersected by a huge
bay", stated Fred Roner, Janitor
at Oregon State college. In a
short descriptive talk given Sat
urday at the fossil beds near
Scio.
"During the Ollgocene age.
considered by geologists to be
from ten to twelve million years
ago, the present fossil beds were
formed . by volcanic action and
were preserved under water,. Mr.
Roner said.
The Ollgocene age, preceding
the ice age, was at a time when
the greater part of what is now
Oregon was under water, with
only the Shoshone and Siskiyou
Islands visible. The large body of
water between the two islands
was known aa the.Cb.lco embay-
ment.
Mr. Roner has traced the stra
ta to which the Scio fossil beds
belong from Knox Butte near Al
bany, to regions in the vicinity
of Mehama. Fossil beds of sim
ilar appearance have also been
found near Eugene and in the
hills between Albany and Corral
lls.
Mr. Roner Is of the opinion
that the Oligoeena strata was
formed entirely by the washing
of sediment under water, because
of the plants resembling present-
day horse-tails found growing
vertically in the strata. Imprints
of leaves, mainly of those of
hardwood trees, have been found
In the fossil beds near Scio.
Leaves like those of the present
day sycamore, maple, willow.
birch, fir and yew trees have been
Snyder Finds Mink
Is no Dream; Small
Boy Prolits Thereby
aurora! Jaiy ' ia
Henry Snyder robbed his
eye to see If be were
awake, whew ho Saw a pret
ty 11 til o brown mink rav
nins; alone the Pacific high
way near the bank -corner.
Henry with the aid of a
nearby box, caaght the lit
tie fellow which had been
dropped from a passing ar
with a foreign license.
The mink was the center
of attraction all day at the
postofflce and now Is the
playmate of a , little lad
wntll ft may bo sought by
the original owner.
W. F. Robbins and son will
start baling hay this week on
H. W. Llbby's farm. In keeping
with other wage cutting they
have reduced the price of baling
considerable and expect a big run
as this is the largest hay snap
in that has been produced in
years in this section.
Identified. The rock found in the
Scio fossil beds are of the nature
of volcanic ash. while those
found near Eagene are of sand
stone formation.
About 100 students of the
state college, under the direction
of Dr. J. B. Horner, made the
trip. Dr. Prill of Scio took sever
al pictures of the group at the
scene of the excavations,
Basket lunch was had at the
A. T. Powell farm near the fossil
beds after the latter were In
spected and many specimens se
lected. Following the lunch hour
the caravan proceeded to the his
toric Providence church, founded
in 1853, by Joab Powell, father
of A. T. Powell of Scio, and other
early-day circuit riders of this
section of tha Willamette valley
At this old shrine Riley Shelton
of Scio, historian of the church
made a brief address reviewing
in an interesting manner some
of the authentic history of the
church and its early struggles In
'icnic Party Held ; '.
On Roaring River
. To Honor Palmers
MARION, July 11 A pie-
ale ' party at Roaring River ;
grove was a pleasing compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer
and family of Berkeley, CaL, Sun
day, Mr. Palmer Is a brother of 1
Mrs. C. Mmith and the visitors
are dividing their vacation time
between Mrs. Smith's home and
that of Mrs. Palmer's mother. Mrs.
C. B. Palmer, of Corrallls.
In the plcnie group Sunday were
the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs.
William, Palmer and little daugh
ter, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Smith and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. Rex
Palmer, Mrs. H. A. Delesanx, Mr.
and Mrs. Clereneo Thurston and,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ubby and
son Milton. A number of other
Informal parties are being plan
ned for the visitors before their
departure for Berkeley.
Miss Jeane Smith has for her
house guests this week her two
cousins, Irene and Elaine Palmer
of Corrallls.
Installation Held
For Rebekah Lodge
Body, Scotts Mills
SCOTTS MILLS. July 12
Butte Lodge I. O. O. F. held its
semi-annual installation Jointly
with Monitor I. O. O. F. lodge,
here Saturday night. Fred Skir
vin was installing officer assisted
by Eric Larson as ceremonial
marshal. After installation lunch
was served in the dining room.
The following officers were in
stalled: noble grand, Arthur
Rich; rice grand, Rolla Grosh
ong; warden, Charles Slaughter:
conductor, Albert Groshong; In
sido guardian. Elmer Doollttle;
outside guardian. Ed Hubbard;
R. S. N. G., Charles Swartout; L.
S. N. G.. W. T. Hogg; R. 8. V. G-,
F. W. Hubbard: L. 8. V. G.. Vir
gil Sharp; R. S. 8.. J. S. Jones;
l
the wilderness of a frontier in- L. 8. S., John Gamachl; chaplain.
tested with Indians. Monroe Groshong.
Independence. Th lmm
Mr. nd Mrs. Harry G. Keeney
was the scene of a durhtrn
supper party Sunday night. Host
esses were Miss Oma Belle Em
mons. Miss Marv Dnnalrfann Bn
Mr. and Mrs. Keener.
The guests were Mr. and Vr
Charles Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
netn WHUams. Mr. anf Mr
William Berry, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Addison, Mrs. WInnifred
Hopkins. Miss Mary Williams.
Miss Celeste Cuthbert, Miss Agnes
Mmonton, Miss Guneadene Bid-
good, Jean Ellen Irvine. Marr
Marie, Maxine and Keith Wil
liams, Jack and Billy Berrr.
Betty Addison and Nadlne Cindit.
Announcement is made that
Willamette auxiliary No. 2081.
Fraternal Order of Eagles will
not meet for the regular Wednes
day meeting tonight but will meet
July 20 Instead. The meeting
will be held in Frateral temple
at the usual hour.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Minto have
as guests In their Minto Beach
home Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houston
of Santa Rosa, Cal. Mr. and Mrs.
Houston, formerly residents of Sa
lem, will spend the month of Aug
ust at the cottage.
Hazel Green. Mrs. W. G.
Davis will be hostess to the Wo
men's Missionary society Thurs
day at 2 o'clock.
it
Ho AV
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
AND MONDAY
THE BIGGEST JULY BARGAINS IN YEARS! 5 Days Only
We Have Prepared These "5 Bargain" D ays as Old-Fashioned 50c and Dollar Days
The Very iBest Possible 50c and $1.00 Bargains are Being Offered Don't Miss
This Sale!
. . .
I J!ijlj
' TAX FREE! j
29 x 4.40 - 21 Goodyear Speedway Tires nil
Frank Doolittle Offers You j
I buy 1 s Sensational Saving J
two ; " J at Special j
I sZve W ft PAIRS' SALE
50c BARGAIN
5-pc Ruffled Curtains, regu
lar ft set, ' r
i out
now
By ANNE ADAMS
Your . small girl will be adorable
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which may be added for cool days.
A big pearl button at each side j
rives the effect of a Jumper. Nice
in percale, gingham, ; broadcloth.
pique, dimity or swiss.
Pattern 23 5 S Is obtainable only
to sizes 4, , 8, 18. Sice 4 requires '
l l- yards of print, yard plain,
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50c BARGAIN
Serpentine
onas and
Crepe fer fcim
pajamasv Cfl-
85c now 3 yds. JU t
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Ladles' Rayon Gowns, lim
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they last, each . .
50c
$1 BARGAIN
80-ln. Barred Curtain Goods,
reg. 10c quality,
12 yds. for. . .
$1.00
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING
Tl RES AND TUBES
t
EXPLANATION
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1.50 ladies' Phlllipine Gowns
hand embroidered, 0 f
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new 2 for
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100 Ladies' Putsch, 1 regular
$2.50 to 4.50,
now ,
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Foxcraf t Pillow Tubing
bleached, 42-inch. (f
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Pure Linen Toweling, 10-ln.
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panties, 2 for. ... $ A U U
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Fox croft Sheeting - 84
bleached or . 73-in.,
- now 2 yds. for . . .
50c
The new U. S. Tax became effective June 21, but these tires and tubes left Good
year before that date. Thus no tax had to be paid on them. While they last we
offer them at their former prices the lowest in history quoted before the tax
went into effect. First come, first served. Limited quantities in some sizes. Hurry
don't wait. I
Latest Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Cord
GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY
CASH PRICES FOR TWO!
$1 BARGAIN
86-in. Printed Percales
15 yds. for . . . .. $1.00
8a4 fiftMa cats (15e) H
ini et tUap (eoint prfcrr4 )
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Car aaoM. adgrata tad tt)t auo- ;
r B. tar. lo tut. si a. raatd.
.Tear Manner wardrob. aa b
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tl par taaaiea eatalac Tb beat
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Sreaaea aad kiddiaa' model all
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25c Turkish Towels 22
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Boys 75c Dress Shirts
i 50c
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Men's 49c Athletic Union
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12c Men's Rockford Socks,
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now 0 pain for ... . aJU V
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9c Men's Work Shirt
;r $1.00
A na'v J
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Jr of the six layers of cord
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mud that's what we call them,
althoalh some tire-makers
call them erfrw plies.
Site Cah Price for 8 Site Cash Price for t
4.40-21 2 for $6.98 4.75-20 2 for 9.14
4.50-20 2 for 7.58 Jgjjj Jj"
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Men's Dress Cape, regalnr
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Also Goodyear All-Weathers, Pathfinders, Doable Eagles and
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Salem, Ore.. ( . , X20 North liberty :
Phono S805
, MASTER SERVICE STATION
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GOOD USED TIRES $ 1 U P V . . .
Phone 4525
EXPERT VULC AN I ZING