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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregoiy Scaday Morning, July 16, 1933 I I 1 V7 Local w omen Entertain Golfers iDtejrestlas among the smart af fair of the week was the Eugene Salem day for which women of the Salem Golf club were . hostesses with members of the Eugene Country dab as their guests Fri- j day. The group gathered on the clubhouse porch between nines for coffee and rolls and again fol lowing ihe ; completion of the matches for the luncheon at which , Mn. T. A. Llvealy and Mrs. Ar ; thur Rabin presided. .. , :. : - Prizes for the-day's play I were won by Mrs. Ed Stegmond. (Helen Ashlrman), Eugene, and Mrs. Ed Gillingham , and; Mrs. Graham Sharkey of Salem. Playing from the Eugene club were: - Mn. A. W. Stein, Mrs. J. R. McKay, Mrs. 'John Bushman, Mrs. David B- Evans, Mrs. Earl O. Im mel, Mrs. Waldo J. Adams. Mrs. Beldea Babb, Mrs. T. C. Gardin er, Mrs. "Joseph- H. Koke-, Mrs. I B. Sifwart, Mrs. Robert Bronson, Mrs. Edward R. Morris. Mts. Gene Shields, "Mrs. Newton Smith, Mrs. T. J. Stockstill, Mrs. Charles Tay lor, Mrs. Wallace Potter, Mrs. Ed ward Biegmund, Mrs. J. Frank Relnhart, Mrs. Arthur Russell, Mrs. William Relnhart, Mrs. Wal lace X. Wlntler,. Mrs. .Roy Stein, Mrs. C. D. Donahue. Salem women who took part In the day's events included: Mrs Ed Baker, Mrs. Russell Boneskeele, Mrs. Fred Bernard!, Mrs. k. G. Bladock, Mrs. W. E. Chandler, Mrs. Fred Gllbralth, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. H. H. Olinger. Mrs. Fred Ritner, Mrs. S. S. Starr, Mrs. W. G. Stacey, Mrs. Graham Sharkey, Mrs. Bob Savage, Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Guy Vincent Smith. Mrs. J. H. Wlllett, .Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Harry Weklmef, Mrs. Tan Seller Weider, Mrs. Donald A. Young, Mrs. Tom Burch, Mrs. Kate Bell, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. Robin Day,' Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. A. S. Hussey, Mrs. Howard Hulsey. Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. T. A.LiTesley, Mr. T. V. McNam ara, Mrs. E. A. Skelley, Mrs. Tom Wolgamott and Mts. R. H. Stew art SOCIAL CALENDAR it V. , Sunday, July 16 Oklahoma picnic, at Monmouth, old fashioned pie- I nic dinner, 12 o'clock. Program and sports In afternoon,-7 Monday, July 17 Regular Rebekah business meeting-; . o. O. T. halL 8 p. m.; all members drill team Out for practice. ' Tuesday, July 18 ; ! v Salem W. C. T.TJ. regular meeting In hall on Com mercial and Ferry streets, 2 p. m., special program.- Ladies of the South circle of the First Christian church, picnic In Englewood park. Bring own table, service. , . u; ,. :- , ., . Writers' section Salem Arts League picnic supper at home of Mr. anT Mrs. J. C. Nelson, 104 B. Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, leader. I Outdoors Calls Younger Groups to Enjoy Vacation "IITARM days, long hours of daylight and the proximity " of river and beach resorts mean happy busy hours for the school and college crowds vacationing at home. Tuesday night a group of maids entertained with a gay no-host party at Hazel Green with swimming' and dancing me uKUBivua i we evening, xiusiesses ana tneir escorts and guests included: - iA3i aenon. LaForest McDon- i Minkiewitz. Mian Allea nnr?A Sewing Club Mefets The Sewing club of the B. & P. W club met for a 6:30 potluck supper Friday at the home of Miss Juana Holmes with Miss Helen Smith assisting the hostess. Following the supper the ev ening was spent in sewing and conversation. The group's next meeting will be held August 11 home of Mrs. Mona Toder. Rnth Moore will assist. , at the Miss B Pattern I aid, Julia Johnson, Melva Bell Savage, Roberta Varley, Margar et Savage, Jeryme TJpston, Daisy Varley, Mable Ryan, Lucille Ro law, Gladys Hanson, Eleaner Trindle, Helen Rosebraugh, Jane Robinson, Alice Speck, Francis Stuart, Margaret Hauser, Ruth Chapman, Josephine Cornoyer, Bess Anderson, Edythe Glaisyer, Juanita Miller, Mrs. Jamea Nia mey er, Kenneth Manning, Ray McKey, Howard Ennor, Louis Stutt. Bud Fisher, Alex Volchok, Art Smith, Jimmle Sehon War ren Keener, Dolpn Witzel, Dick SheTwtn, Norman Speck, Oscar Edgreen, Floyd Walts, Don Burke. Don Ear, Paul Hauser. Jr.. Win Jenks, Ralph Stearns, Al Morris, Brace Eckman. Jerald Rled and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Matthis. Complimenting her daughter, Nancy, Mrs. C. E. Stricklln was hostess at her home Tuesday and Friday afternoon for groups of Miss Nancy's friends. Swimming was enjoyed and tea served. At the tea hour Tuesday Mrs. Strick lln was assisted by Mrs. C. K. Logan and Mrs. F. H. Prober t Friday Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Walter Kestly assisted her In serving. Bidden for Tuesday's party were: Miss Isobel Hill and Miss Joan Hoke of Pendleton, Miss Charl otte Hill. : Miss Barbara . Crain. Miss Helen Kestly. Miss Beth Siewert, Miss Jean Probert, Miss Gertrude Mildred Brooks. Miss Elanor Ferry, Miss Margaret Mc-. Kensie, Miss Mary Gemunder, Miss Edith Davis. Miss Alta Viv ian Gill, Miss Peggy Peterson, Miss June Moynihan. Miss Doris Astil, Miss Phyllis Gardner, Miss Ellen Ackerman and Miss Nancy Stricklln Guests of Mrs. Stricklln Friday afternoon Included: The Misses Margaret Ann Bel linger, , Leone Spaulding, Betty Wirth, Mary Jane Kestley. Phyl Us Ryan, Patty Ryan, Frances Hughes, Ruth Austin, Helen Ans tin. Nancy Price, Elizabeth Ann Herrick. Dorothy Koschnider. Dorothy. Hayes. Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Sally McLellan, Emma Miller, Betty Lou Shleman. Mar jory McDowell. Jackie Walker, Pegry Gemunder. Barbara Ges- nerm. Elolse Findley, Jane Find- ley and Betty Lou Schott Combining two popular summer pastimes one group of Salem girls is planning a "bike hike." and swimming party at Riverdale. Daring the afternoon a picnic Inneheon will be served. Plan ning for the day. are: Misi Doris Drarer, Miss Valera Amort, Miss Bonnie Baldock, Miss Anita Wagner, Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Miss Harriet Bean, Miss Margaret Bell. Mlsa Dorothy Blaisdell, Miss Louise Cramer, Miss Bernice Croner, Miss Doro thy Dahlberg. Miss Helen Engel, Miss Fern Harris, Miss June Llen- kaemner. Miss Betty Mae Har- tung. Miss Margaret Hauser, Miss Ellen Hughey, Miss Genevieve Karst. Miss Jeanne Lunsford. Miss Velma May, Miss Peggy 15 BES lilt REKEXTraiil Woodbum, Amity, Aurrisville Banks Included; Three Get Added Releases , Reducing WithToots Statesman. Readers art in vited to follow diet and ex ercise program of c o m I c strip" matron. r LODGE IO MEET : DAYTO, July. IS Jacob Slap- er lodge No. 10 S, A. I. and A. M ana Electa Chapter No. II,-Order of Eastern Star of Dayton and their families will hol4 thair an nnal jlcnie thia year at tha Carl ton city park, Sunday, July 7 1.1 o'clock basket dinner win ba a feature. .: . . v.: : . Misa Doris McCalllster. Miss Dor- otny Mcuioud, Miss Angelo Mey ers. Miss Edith Morehouse. Miss Virginia Cross, Miss Frances Park. Miss Ruth Sawyer. Miss Rosemary Sawyer. Misa Marie Statesman, Miss Barbara Porter, Miss .B&rmara Pierce and Miss Betty Vaughn. Luncheons at Bean Home This Week Interesting 'The homo of Judge and-Mrs. Henry J.' Bean on Court stree has neen me scene or two interesting luncheons during the past week. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Thomas A. Mc Brlde were hostesses in compli ment to Mrs. John L. Rand, who with Judge Rand has recently re turned from a trip to the Atlan tic states. Covers were placed for Mrs. John L. Rand, the guest of hon- er, Mrs.- Irving Rand and Mrs. John Caste, both of Portland, Mrs. Max Fleher of Hamilton, O., Mrs. Molly Breck of Baker, Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Mrs. Harry Belt. Mrs, Arthur Benson, Mrs. C. K. Spauld ing. Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. J. T. Whittig, Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. P. L. Newmyer. Mrs. W. Sv Levens. Mrs. Russell Catlln, Miss Beatrice Olin and the hostesses, Mrs. Thomas A. McBride and Mrs. Hen ry J. Bean. Friday afternoon Mrs. Rand had as her guests for luncheon: Mrs. E. L. Southwick, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. J. R. Simonds, Mrs, A. N. Moores. Mrs. Grover C. Blrt chet and Mrs. Thomas A. McBride. Miss Helen Atwood of Emmett Idaho, who has been the house- guest for several weeks of her sister. Mrs. A. A. Lee, will leave Tuesday for a few weeks visit In Shore Acres, Washington, return ing to Salem later in the summer. Orders glvlnr 15 state banks now operating: on a restricted bas is further time In which, to ar range their affairs so as to avoid liquidation, and releasing addi tional deposits of three other re stricted Institutions, were issued by A. A. Schramm, state superin tendent of banks, : following a meeting of the state banking board Saturday. . - J . The time extensions 'for , re stricted banks range from August 1 to September 11. The time limit previously Imposed upon restrict ed banks expired last night. Banks which received extension of time until August 1 were the Shute Savings bank, Hillsboro; Albany State bank, and the Bank of Woodbnrn. August IS was fix ed as the time limit for the bank of Amity, An msville State bank, Washington County bank. Banks; Bank of Sellwood, Portland; East ern Oregon Banking company, Shanlko; Coolidge and .McClaine bank. Silver ton; Turner State bank. Institutions for which the time was extended to September 11 In clude the Estacada State bank, Ea tacada; Stant Bank of Rainier, Umpqua Valley bank, Roseburg; Troutdale State bank. An additional release of 10 per cent of all deposits of the Mau pln State bank was ordered by the board. This institution now has unrestricted deposits of 20 per cent The Trontdale State bank re ceived authorisation to release an additional five per cent of depos its In both the commercial and savings departments. This makes total of IS per cent unrestrict ed in Its savings department and 20 per cent in its commercial department. An additional release of 20 per cent of savings deposits was auth orised for the Glendale State bank. This gives the Glendale in stitution a total unrestricted bal ance of SO per cent la its sav ings department and 10 per cent in its commercial department. TpOOTS Is really getting stunning 1 results, from the reducing system she took up when she de cided to get back her enticingly slender f igure. The r e d u c 1 ng system . was - ar ranged by physi cians as a sure and safe way of slimming ' down the figure and Statesman readers .who have fol lowed the routine with Toots are astounded at the great - success they are having. Here are the ninth day's diet and exercises. Today we'll take breathing ex ercises designed to burn excess fat and reduce tha abdomen. Lie on floor, flat on back with knees well drawn up. Then place small pillow at base- of spine. Place hand on abdomen, then raise ab domen using your own muscles within the body. Then lower ab domen, repeating ten times. In hale air through nostrils, as though smelling a perfume. Ex hale through mouth, letting air pass slowly through lips that are puckered aa though whistling. Re peat ten times. This exercise will carry off waste toxins and bring a fresh supply of oxygen to the tis sues, all aldiag in the reducing work. Breakfast: Prune Juice, One poached - egg. - One slice whole wheat toast with halt small pat butter. Tea or coffee, no milk or sugar. Luncheon: Combination salad lettuce, cabbage, green pepper. celery, tomato, onion, French I dressing made with lemon. Baked apple, no cream, apples must be baked without sugar. A few rai sins may be placed In the core space, while baking. Dinner: Liver and bacon, well i cooked, four ounces. Broccoli, no sauce, no butter. Half grape-1 ! fruit. Black coffee. "SHORT CUT METHOD 2 essons To Be Poptder Play Popdar Nusic Or , Modern Harmony Waterman Method Fox Trots Waltzes Waterman Method GLMOREGOODW 111 TO BE HERE MONDAY Civic and industrial leaders of Salem will greet the "good 'Will ambassador" from Seattle and Portland, Monday when the Gil more 10.000 mile economy run car arrives at the city hall at 12 o'clock, noon, with messages to the city of Salem from the two northern cities. The car will be met at the north city limits by an escort of Ford V-8s. Gilmore cars and police to bring It to the city hall, according to Guy V. Smith, local Gilmore manager. In the approximately 10 days required for the 10,000 mile run the car will travel as many miles as the average motorist travels in a year. Both sides of the hood and the gasoline tank of the Ford V-8 are securely locked and will be unlocked only to permit the addition of the new Fortified Red Lion gasoline and Lion Head motor oil, which are exclusively used during the test. Smith said A log book containing a daily rec ord of the entire trip is carried in the car and at the completion of the run la to be open for In spection at any time at the Gil more Oil : company offices. Gold Mine Operator From South America Visitor at Roberts Roberts, July 15. Dudley Prentice who is office manager in the gold mines In Quayaquil, Ecuador, and his mother. Mrs O. Prentice of Auburn, Wash., and aa aunt, Mrs. A. Smith of Seattle, Wash., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clymer on their way to Grants Pass recently. Dudley Prentice showed soma moving Pictures which he had taken in South America. This Is his second trip in six years. . He exnects to return the last of July. RICKREALL, July 15 The state game farm at Corvallls brought a pea of young pheasants to the Loe farm where they will be cared tor during the summer. They will be released after hunt ing season. "ITS EASY TO PLAY THE WATERMAN WAY'9 Classes will be conducted morning-, afternoon and eve ning of every Friday and Saturday of each week, starting, July 28th, in the Nelson Bid?;. Auditorium., Enroll at once. Enrollments limited. Not an ear me thod. It is not necessary that you play the piano now.. If you can read notes, and will practice one hour a day, that is all that is required. At the end of 10 les sons, you will be able to play any popular song with swing bass and full harmony, and supply that intan gible "Something" so often lacking in pianists, by being able to add that syncopated touch. -i Mail Your Check and Application at Once State Which Class Period You Prefer IL Lessons Demonstration Free Wednesday, Kelson AskL, 2 to O -- ADDRESS T I t sL'a. Care Statesman JLXOy al. WllllC Salem. Ore. N.B. I have had 18 "Short Cut Method." years' experience teaching the' Have riven private instruction in Salem for the past 3 years and in Portland for 12 years. Can furnish you with the best or reference. ROY J. WHITE 1H' QUADRILLE COfiTEST I 1,000 pairs l l(l I AURORA. July 15 Maple wood grangers of Barlow won first place in an old-time quadrille con test held Thursday night at the Maplelane grange, when that group was host to five other granges Including. Clark'a grange. Eagle Creek, Tualatin, Maple wood and Lad Hill granges. The Maplewood Quadrille, giv en In old time negro costumes and Including the cake walk before the final, was voted the nearest ap proach to the old time negro event ever witnesses here, where many southerners live. The Maplewood contestants: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wiegand, Avon Jesse, Mrs. Odle. Will Tull. Mrs. Ansley Cribble. George Berg, ana Mrs. James Taylor; Francis Cam pau, violinist. Dale Fish, pianist; Solon Kinzer, caller. will be rushing out! Wheat Grower Meet Tuesday at Woodburn WOODBURN,. July 15 All wheat growers of this vicinity are urged to attend a meeting to be held at the Woodburn high school auditorium Tuesday beginning at 9:30 o'clock a. m. This meeting is sponsored by the Woodburn chamber of commerce and is one of many to be held in different sections of Marlon county. Wll Ham L. Teutsch. assistant county agent leader Is arranging the meetings. The subject to be dls cussed by representatives of Ore gon State college at this meeting is "How can Marlon county farmers come under the provi slons of the agricultural adjust ment act as.lt applies to wheat? Sisters Reunited in Visit After 25 Years Beginning Tomorrow Morning! Jefferson, July 15-Mrs- Cooper of San Antonio. Texas, was a re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Oakley and family. Mrs. Cooper Is a sister of Mrs. Oakley and the two women have not seen each other for 25 years. 8ha went to Weiser, Idaho, to visit other rel atives and will stop at the Oak ley's again on her way home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee and daughter, Jean, returned Friday from a fishing trip to Paulina Lake. They report a nice trip with no snow on the roadbed and a little snow on a few scattered patches, but fishing was limited. They, returned by way of Belknap 1 Springs. Special sale of chiffons in the newest shades . our regular 79c grade MEMBER. United SMes National ' 1 All eyes above the waistline . . . the shoulders broad . . . the hips slender! If you would heed theee fashion hints, here's a I frock thafa a knockout for chic. Clcvr bodice seaming that tends to a military air, the not-too- friroious, touches of contrast. the youthful collar and engaging bowl. . . they embody so, many new notes. If you're being eco- . nnmfca.1 trr it in cotton print. Pattern 1508 may be oraerea only 34. nch step with la sizes 14, 16, is, Z0. 3Z. 6. 28' and 40. Size 16 rer 1 quires 3 yards 36-iach fabric, H yard contrast and 1 yards 2- ribbon. Illustrated siep-Dy- sewing. Instructions Included this, pattern. ' Brad flftMs en.tt UBc) to eimi r stunps (eoias preferred), for this Ana Aduu patten. Write plainly you sane, aadreea aad etrW fter.l Be ewe te state slaw wanted. - ' Tae eev eamioer editea ef the Au Ad ana ratten book la ready. After Boos, aperta, goU, tenuis dresses, taBHMca. boose frocks, special beglm- aera patterns, styles for Jnnlora, sod cool clothes for yottBfttors, sad la strecttoa for aukiag chic sweater are amen tae f aacteattng ttema. Bead for your oopy. Price ef catalog, fii- tees easts. Catalog sad patter get, twenty -five eenta.. " - AiUM n in en! ers to Tie Ore. go autemaa rtxtna snpnwt 24 S Wees lTta street, ?rw Tor dry. te- Judicious Spending . ... Careful Saving Thrift is no more than a practical com bination of the two. When you need & thing and prices are low as they are to day it is good thrift to buy. Vet, bacl of spending must be the thought of NOlj SPENDING ALUso that something i steadily accumulating. May we suggest : a good savings plan to you?j " Affiliated with the United States , - National Bank of Portland for strength and service. . . I ' ... , - .1 United States NationAlBani SALEM, OREGON Hlie Bank that Soviet Built? , . ... t. PRICE 3 pairs for $1.80 and, remember, a package of LUX Free and a Regular-Sized package of LUX FREE SHEER CHIFFONS They're ex- quisitely sheer. Seams so fine you can hardly see them. Full-fashioned, of course lace tops, those flattering French heels and cradle foot. They look like a million dollars and cost only 64o. COLORS The very newest shades ft , touch wanted this Reason. You Sari afford to stoclt; up. on stockings WW because these new shade will te good all season. The Free Box of Lux is given with each stocking purchase amounting to 64c, but only one Hbox to a customer. Lux is a perfect product t cannot b improved upon. Wa find it insures tha longest possible wear for stockings. Regular washing with Cox and lukewarm water meservci the elastic sty of tha silk, makes stock bgs last longer, fit better and look better. Don't let nersptratioo stay in stock- utgs. Wash ra lm after each wealing ' lAii 1 WazhabiUty Expert Tkoc la peeper way af waabiai etockiB te tax are loni weir. A eni JbiSty xpsrt will b at mr boaiery eouter alt . tab wadu Cooaa ia aad taka advaatsfa al bar as Uerlutiva hiaU taaf, wSl sava V saoaay. r We recommend lAJX for washing stockings Abo: Ee?m HoIe proof at f 1.9Q oc a palrf.'fMC$23..'. t: - ; T ; - Abo Reg. $1.00 Hole proof at 81c or 3 pairs for $2.30. . 1