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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
v. t u Tr tsf rhe OREGON STATESMAN Salem;: Oregon, Tuesday Blorning, Angnst 1; 1933 PAUE rtVE '4 ' ... 4 - ( - 1 ociety Albany Marriage Of Interest . At pretty wedding Sunday at the; heme of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine L. Hood in Albany Miss Texia Bostraek Of Salem, became , the bride of Orral C. Kennen, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kennen of 8alem. Rev. William F. Radetnacber read the service in the presence of Immediate family and friend, lira. E. E. Chandler played the wedding inarches and Cart Beck ett, accompanied by Mrs. Beck ett, sans "O Promise Me." The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother, Sherman Bostraek, wore a gown of white crepe and about her head a tulle veil - caaght with orange blossoms.-She carried a shower bou quet of sweetpeas and roses. Miss Mamie Bostraek. was her sister's maid of honor and wore green net oyer satin and carried sweet peas. Best man for Mr. Kennen was Gilbert Kennen, brother. Little Miss Char mion Hood in a bouf , fant frock of pink organdie acted as flower girl and Master David Lee Kennen was ring bearer. At the conclusion of the cere mony Ivan L. Hood Jr., accom panied by Mrs. Chandler sang "I Lore ,You Truly." An! informal reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Irvine L. Hood presided at the service table. Mrs W. C. Thomas of Salem poured and Mrs- Caroline Martin cut ices. " Miss i Frances Herdry, Miss Jane Scott and Miss Virginia Hood as sisted in serving. Following a wedding trip into - Canada Ml. and Mrs. Kennen will make their home in Salem. ! Birthdays Are Complimented A delightful evening was that at the Roy Ohmart home Sunday evening following Epworth Lea gue at the First Methodist church when members of the Lea gue came to call and compliment the birthdays of Miss Veiled Ohmart and Ronald Craven. An informal evening was con cluded with attractively served re freshments with Mrs. Ronald Cra ven and Miss Muriel White assist ing Mrs. Ohmart in serving. Present were, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Craven, and David, Margaret Steveason. Roberta Varley, Helen Breltheupt, Loretta . Varley Mur iel White, Bess Noland, Ruth Bed ford, Ida McNeill, Lois Steinke. Hazel Shutt. Edith Connor, Mae Ringo, Barbara Ames, Dorothy Kloepping, Anna Peters, Velleda Ohmart. Wilburn Swafford. Wendell Keck, Arnold Taylor, Forrest Hol laday, Henry Hendricksen, Ron ald Hewitt, William Depew, Mar tin Andersen, Ross Knotts, Mor ris Bfassfield. 1 j a. Mr, and Mrs. Em 11 Otjdn hare gone to Woodburn, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Otjen's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Peters. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS It's time to become fashion- wise; about the new Fall frocks. The first dress you'll need will be a smart tailored model for all round wear . . . we've sketched one today. There are good points in the 'bodice, a flattering collar of contrast, slender skirt panels and sleeves with a bit of perk. Sheer wool, satin or faille silk would bo perfect to use. Pattern 1524 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 18, 18, 20, 32, 34, SC, 38 and 40. SUe 16 re quires 3 H yards St Inch fabric and yard 36 Inch contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in structions included. ' SmU Oftwa casts C16c) tm catou r 0Ump (caina prefrra. for tfela Aaaa AAaau pattara. Writ plainly yaor aaa, adSnw ana styi a featv Be aare to atata atae vaate. Tba saw saauaar Utoa af the Ana Aaaau rattan baak la raaAy. After BNa, tparte, golf, tennis inaaaa, laanara. aaasa tracks, apadal kacln aara Mttania, atylas fat faaiart, ana aaol alatkaa for yaaaaatera, eat tav strecttea fat aubftn- a caia swaate are aaaaag tna faacuaattag tteau..aa4 far yaav aapy. WavH catalog, flf sea eaata. Catalog aaa pattern father, twenty -tiva casta. , f Aaarata an sua cedars to The Or- AS Waa ITU Sttt Jcw TeaVctty. j fy J IS24 I I News and Club 3 Olive M. Doak, WEDDING OF CAPITAL NOTABLES CP rv t8ij.i,'ji;,$.. :.v-4 .a-..-,. -. .-. .- :'W.---T:::::rr..': I, Asslstant Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring, ex-governor f Kansas, with his bride, the former Helen Coolidge, daughter of U. S, Senator Marcus Coolidge, of Massachusetts. They were married at the Coolidge home in Fitchburg, Mass., culminating a romance that started when they first met in Washington. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, August 1 W. C. T. U., 2 o'clock 'in hall at Ferry and South Commercial street; program and tea meeting. Indoor picnic for Daughters of Nile and families, 6:30 o'clock in Masonic temple; bridge to follow din ner hour. Wednesday, August 2 P. L- E. and F. club with Mrs. William Gould, 2 o'clock; afternoon meeting followed by 7 o'clock potlack supper for club, families, and Knights of Pythias and Sisters. Thursday, August S IT. S. Grant circle, Ladies of Grand Army of Re public, business meeting in armory, 2 o'clock. Marion County Veterans association, Silverton park; basket dinner. Women's Benefit association, 8 o'clock in Women's clubhouse- Friday, August 4 Joint picnic Berean. and Sterling chapters World Wide guild. Hazel Green. Leave First Baptist church, 5:30 p. m. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, speaker. Card club of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Miss Juana Holmes, 607 North Commercial street. Bridge Evening At Moorhead Home Mr. and Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead hare had as their house guests for the past six weeks Lee Nelson and James Keller of Hollywood, Calif. The young men leave today for their home and preceding their depar ture Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead en tertained Saturday night with an evening of bridge. Winning scores for cards were held by Miss Meriam Williams aud Jack Kuhns. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layport. Mr, an1 Ir-m II. B. Riley. Miss Edith More- house, Mts Mildred Judson, Miss Meriam Williams, Miss Margaret Daugherty, Jack Kuhns, Virgil Moorhead, and Mr. Nelson and Mr. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead and their house guests have only re cently returned from a week at I TlllmftrtV thia TinnaA riiAt nf Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow. Here picnics and beach parties made a busy week for the guests. Members of the Knot-a-Care dub met Thursday for a picnic at Hazel Green with Mrs. Judson Bressler as hostess. Swimming end games were enjoyed and late in the afternoon the husbands Joined the group for the picnic. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bress ler and Mrs. Delbert Wilson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. The potluck picnic planned by the Three Link club and the En campment has been postponed be cause of a death In the organiza tion. Rebekah Club Members, Husbands Hold Picnic at Silver Falls Park Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Silverton for Silverton Mrs. W. C. Larson and Mrs. Al Dumley entertained Saturday for Mrs. Al Johnson at the home ot her mother, Mrs. G. L Barr. Mrs. Johnson received many lovely gifts. Present were Mrs. Johnson and ber husband's mother, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Banks and her mother. Mrs. Frank Syring, Mrs. Frank Hubbs. Mrs. E. B. Ekman. Mrs. Daisy Woods, Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mrs. L L. Stewart,. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Martin Waarvick, Mrs. . William Services, Mrs. Alvin Legard and LaForest McDonald. ( Gervals -The girls' F. L. club of the Rebekah lodge spent Sat urday and Sunday at Silver Falls park. The married members in vited their husbands to be their meats. In the party 1 were- Mr. tand rirwrTSBaxrettrMr. nd Society Editor ; xM('::;y.T ' D. L. Spalding Honored Guest In observation and compliment to the 80th birthday of D. L Spalding about 90 friends and rel atives met at Silverton park Sun day for an all day picnic. A basket dinner at noon with many toasts of greetings to the honor guest was followed by an in formal afternoon. Among out-of-town guests were M. H. Spalding and family from Stockton, Cal., and Mary Spalding of Kansas City. Miss Erma Cole haa had as her house guests the Misses Francp. and vinrenea flol of ranees ana xaorence uoi 01 Astoria for the past week. They hAv hAn th insniration for have been the Inspiration for many social affairs, the last of which was a theatre party Sat urday night. Miss Erma Cole, a cousin of her guests, will accom pany them back to Astoria, Sun day, where she will visit indefi nitely. id,. Tt..n. ntm.. ni nnn her home for a meetine of the card club of the Business and Professional Women's club Frl- day night at her home. 607 North Commercial street. Miss Helen Louise Crosby and Miss Edna Lucker will be Joint hoe- esses. imon. "Vloarn alaitnra anit. ing the Century ot Progress ex- S!f"ttJl.M T: SK i,S thrr 07 inVerest to K I'I of Chicago. "w w - . Miss Verle M. Smith baa re- turned to ber home In Salem Heirhts after spending a v wllw M;tftrtl 0re. 111ICB weel gon. " " - Dumley Hostesses at Mrs. Johnson Mrs. J. C. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Watts and Miss Ellen Vogt. Miss Marl Harold and Robert Maasey joined the group Sunday. Silverton The Methodist , -I V Home Missionary society will I a week ago met with the enthus hold a social meeting Tuesday 1 lastlc approval ot the town folk. night at the Silverton park. A pot luck dinner will be served. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. c. F. Folsom, Mrs. Wil- liam" Graham and Mrs. H. J. Winter. ' ". ' Lincoln Mrs. Ivan Merrick entertained members of her sew- ing" club with an afternoon at her . home at Lincoln, Thursday. The club will bold the next meet- lag at the- borne of Mrs. Clar - ence Merrick of Ieffla. r- j Affairs Mrs. Walter Denton Returns From Visit i Mrs. Walter A. Denton has re turned from two weeks spent In San Francisco. Mrs. Denton made th trip by motor with Mrs. M. Lachelle- While In San Francisco Mrs. Denton enjoyed attendinr several -splendid musical affairs. She was fortunate In bearing the one con cert given on the coast aside from Mills college" appearances by the Pro Arte Quartet. The quartet ap peared in one public concert in San Francisco, In an extraordinar ily beautiful concert. Another. Interesting musical event attended by Mrs. Denton waa a performance of the San Francisco Symphony orchestra di rected by Ruchard Lert, English conductor. He was accompanied in his stay In San Francisco by his wife who la author of "Grand Hotel," and a harpist of note. "Music In the Air." light opera. was another evening greatly en Joyed by Mrs. Denton as was the anusual "Novena", spectacular Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erlckinson and deeply religious Catholic ob- ani daughter. Don Erlckson. and servance. The parade which ac- Mr. and Mrs. G. Garrett and companied part of the activities daughter of Los Angeles; Frank Included a reported 100,000 peo- Adams, Mr. and Mrs- Ross Hum pie. The "Novena" is only ob- phreys and Mrs. Sarah Humphreys served In a few places in the of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. United States and Canada accord- nnni. nri durhtr ni Wr nri ing to report . . I The Marion County Veterans' I association will meet In Silver- ton Park Thursday for a picnic. Will Thompson, Miss Cecila Gob Those attending are to bring a le of Salem. basket dinner and table service Mr- and Mrs. Beece Bobbins and for the 12 o'clock dinner. No bus will be available for transporta- tion and therefore private cars will be used. Those desiring in- formation will call 6540. Mrs. Eioise Boderick. mother of Mrs. David Wright, is a nest I at the Wright home. She plans to remain for the rest of the summer and will be greeted by many friends made on previous visits to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Mills and family are spending a few weeks in Marshfield. While there they are enjoying a number of short trips some of which have lnclnd- ed Crescent City, Cal., and San Francisco. I Women of the Silverton Coon- try club will meet Salem Golf club women In a tournament on the Salem course Friday. Miss Ruth Schenck of Spring- field, Mass., is a guest of her cous- sins, Sheldon F. Sackett and V. M. Sackett. I A gueet in Eugene from Salem is Mrs. F. A. Elliott who is with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Miss Elizabeth Lord will enter tain with an Informal tea at her home this afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schreiber I have as their houseguest Miss Miriam Armitage of Portland. 55. was drowned late Saturday whIlft fUinlng from a !n the nrm. . ,.. Willamette river In company with Tom Teasue, a Be!gnbor, 7whea ...... .Jt la sized. Mr. Martin Was an exper ienced swimmer- County Coroner Glenn Macy, with experienced grapplers are searching for the body. Mr. Mar tin was for mora than 20 years a mmw r th. pnPi. await force, retiring on pension about fonr veam ira and haa t-ar11w1 in Dayton since that time. He was a member of the Dayton counclL He was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin early farmers of the Pike neigh- borhood. He was born at Tam- bill. March 17. 1878. After the death of his first wife I he was united In marriage with muavarsuu, iuarcu i, nrrif 1 UbUdren by Vhe TorrrA Letha. Arthur and Buell. Arthur training at Fort Lewis. Wash.. i v. fAiiA.u ..AkiiJain. Mrs. Albert Snyder, Miss Thelma Nickraon of Portland? Uisae. wtnona and Sarah Nickerson of Dayton; and three brothers: Bob- or-f Maritn Ron Vrr.rIo.n Hal I - . - , George Martin. Lafayette; Lon i . ,. . . . oiarun, tjouncu, iaano; iwo si - ters: Mrs. Emma Hubbard, Eu gene, Ore., Mrs. Mina Vale, Brownsville, Ore. Funeral ar rangements are pending recovery of the body. Regular Saturday Night Band Music Mt. Angel Feature MT. ANGEL, July 31 With! the completion of the new band- stand band concerts will be a regular Saturday night feature in Mt. Angel during the rest ot the summer. The first concert, given 1 The concerts are under the direc- 1 tion ot John Steckleln. J Little Theresa Semolke, of Mc- Kee who died at the Doernbecher I hospital Thursday, where she had I been taken after both feet had I been amputated when she fell In I front ot a mower, was buried from St. Mary's church here Sat J urday morning. Theresa- was the I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J Semolke and besides ber parents jls survived by two sisters and one awotherv'"'-' " :, ." - 11 DBMS in on NO DESK at MEET PIONEER. July 11 The annu al Pioneer picnic waa bell at the old Bobbins place Sunday with a large crowd present. After the bountiful" dinner a- program, was enjoyed, with Mrs. Howard Coy In charge. Those having' a part la the program were Mr. K. E. Burke, Miss Celia Gobler, Mrs. C. Dornhecker and Mrs. Bart Cur tlss, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robblns, I. Robinson, Mrs. Mark Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bobbins and Mrs. G. Garrett. Those attending, were J. R. Schneider and family, I. Schnei der. Mr. J. E. Clayton and daugh ters. Will Domaaehofsky and fam ily, Mrs. M. Bevins. Patricia Stoekwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cur tiss. Mrs. Walter Bird, Mr. and Mrs. A. N- Newbill. Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. Teats and sons. Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonald and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs- H. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cockrane, Ed Cockrane, K. E. Burke and family Sam Dascfailds, Mrs. John Nachtngall all of Dal- las. Mrs. O. Sellers and rrandchlldren of Oakdale, Florence Dornhecker family and Clara Domaschof- kr of Albany, Ruby Woodward, Paul of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gilliam of Blckreall, W. p. Kirk of Halsey, Craig Jorden of Baker, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis and family. Mrs. Dalsr Tameris land children of Ellendala, Mrs. Gladys Frakes of Airley, Mrs- Helen Anderson and sons of Wal- 1 Walla, Wash., Miss Louranne Croroot, Mrs. Eleanor Y eater ana daughter Helen of Monmouth. Tom Keller and familv. Orle Harrineton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blodgett, Lawrence Dornhecker and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis. Frank Dorn hecker and family, Frank Domas chofsky and family. Johnnie Kel ler, Jr., and family, R. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs- John Keller Sr.. Mr and Mrs. Lee Hushes and son. Roy Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Neswald, Mrs. R. Dom- aschofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sla- ter and daughters. Will Kinion and family, Marie Thiess. Ray -I Swenson. Andrew Thiess and lam- T. PniliD steTe- Vincent and Kooert x mess. Mr. ana Mrs. L,e- T" tn" -"""rea' Drel Bird and son. Mrs. Orie Conlle and cniiaren, Mr. ana Mrs. A nnmaifhnfik Ra.vmand and ni,si vcr and Um Hftwr rvw -nri n rw.r nam. boUty. Clyde Robblns and family of here and Robert Patty of Amity. T WOODBURN. July 31. Miss Alvis Lore has been assigned as a special county relief worker for the Woodburn district and the dates for the county can ning plant here have been set for August 16, 17 and 18. Harold Rosebraugh of Salem has cbargo th p "A W"C" x. ca pa- No. ZM cans per amy. 1 1 is this time to can beans and otnor I 'SltYL . t " will a' IPVJSL1 taken care of at a later date. be All who wish this service were asked to register Friday and Sat urday. Each one is allowed as much as 25 quarts of vegetables canned free of charge, one can of every five being taken by the R Cross In part payment for I tn caas . I The annual picnic or tne 1 res- byterian Sunday school was held " city park weanesaay. WB' memuers ma present and enjoyed the days activities. A baseball game lweesi Dr. -Donnelly Colts and the WIMeaU ended In a score ot 15 to 4 in taTor ot tne CoUs- nura'mT a warro craraV SILVKRTON. Jnlr 11-Mr. lUrmond Bristol and aaugnters. unariou Mae ana Mrtr.t d son. Baymond Cur- i lib. ot unw ier. tKiiLuru& .i o expected to arrive this week for a visit with Mr. Bristol's parents. Mr- nd c- s- Bristol ana wltQ relatlvei of Mrs. Bristol- 1 JUTS. SHSlOl Was MIS A IDT nuB I . . . , , oerore ner marriage an i" ' - i tr I'mro. r fwi V I fajw co 54 n COOUHfi WQODBURU SHORilY , a 4SB4aVaaaBJaaSaaVxawaaw wmSmmmmi I n i imr Starting August 1st STEUSLOFF MARKET Will Open at 8 a.rh. and Close at 6 p.m. in accordance with President Roosevelt's - N. R. A. policies INTERNATIONAL I. Everything would be lovely if diplomats could get together on as friendly a basis as do the world's tennis rivals. Here are Betty NuthalL of Eng land; Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, America's tennis queen, and Dorothy Round. English star, who met Queen Helen in the finals at Wimbledon, anu-and-arming it before the start of the Wightman Cup matches at Forest Bills, Long Island. Oldest Navy Man Retires AtAumsville STAYTON, July 31 A na tionally known figure has Just come to his home near Aumsville. and this time he has come to stay. He is Isaac O. Castle, chief boat swain's mate, retired as Uncle Sam's oldest man in the navy. He has a service record dating back to 1873, which was long before some of the admirals now on ac tive duty were born. He was born on a farm near Armo, Wis., In 1858 and as a boy enlisted in the navy at New Orleans, in 1872. Those were the days of square rigged war craft, of muzzle load ing cannon and of salt horse and hard tack as a regular diet. Like wise in those days enlistment was not what it has been In later years. A man enlisted in the navy. and it at some later time he hap pened to be in port where there was a merchant ship which prom ised better pay, he was quite like ly to desert to serve aboard the merchant vessel. Later if the con dttions on the merchant ship were not to his liking, off he would be to join the navy again, enlisting under another name. He has seen the sail give way to clumsy steam engines with coaW burning boilers, while these In turn have been superseded by oil as fuel and by high speed tur bines and electric drive. While he is quitting the service with an official record of 20 years' service. Castle first entered the navy 61 years ago. However between the time he first enlisted and bis present tour of duty, there have been lapses and It was not until the World war that he fin ally started an enlistment period that has Just terminated. At the time of the war he was living in Yamhill county. He was 59 years old but that did not deter him from again enlisting . He served aboard a mine sweep and a trans port daring the war. He has been in the service ever since. While in Oregon on a furlough he bought a little farm east of Aumsville, on the Salem-Stayton highway. Here his wife, his son and family have been waiting for the day when "Pop" as he is af fectionately known In the navy. was ready to sign np with the "U S. S. Outside." He has a fine mod ern home including electricity and here he expects to raise strawber ries or creps like any other Ore gon farmer. The proximity of good fishing streams had something to do with his selection of this par ticnier piece ot property, to be waiting for him when he was ready to retire. He arges all Oregon ians to vis It "Old Ironsides' when she comes to Portland next month, and states that while she was tied up not long ago at San Diego, an average of 3000 persons visited her dally. While he left many friends in the navy, he brought one home with him. Gilmore the big St. Ber nard pup, who had been his close companion. Gilmore is a one-man dog, and even though a young one-, is of such size as to tip over a table or other furniture as he romps about the Castle home. s - urr ACCORD HERE According to press reports from the San Diego papers, the entire force at the naval destroyer base paid homage to Chief Castle. He waa awarded the unique distinc tion of reviewing th entire com mand with Capt. C. W. Ntmits, commander of the destroyer base. before he left for his home to be a member of the vast crew of the thical ship, the S. S. Out side. He says that it will be necessary for him to make a trip to Brem erton, before he Is actually retir ed. Martindale Seeks Divorce; Offers to Give Wife Kiddies DALLAS. July 31 M- Martin dale filed a suit for divorce here Friday against Iaycle Anna Mar tindale in which he charges deser tion. The couple were married at Harrisburg. Neb., on August 2. 1919, and have four minor child ren. No property rights are In volved in the action. The plaintiff asks that children be given in custody of the defendant, and that he pay the defendant 8200 a month for the support of the children. TT Tt f!nrtla filed a fnrwlwirA suit against R. O. Williams, et ux, In which he seeks to collect 82, 750.00 due him and $30000 at torney fees. Two Men Fined in Woodburn Court For Car Violation WOODBURN. July 31. L. T. Klink of Eugene -pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a truck on the highway without a pro per license. He was fined 825 and 82V6osts. The fine was sus pended due to the fact that he was having a hard struggle to support a dependent family. It. J. Martin was also fined $10 and costs for driving a mo tor vehicle on a public highway without an operator's license. Be ing without funds he was com mitted to the county Jail. Later the fine was paid and the pri soner released. LIBERTY BEATS COLLEGERS LIBERTY, July $1 The Brush College-Liberty base ball game played here Sunday afternoon proved an easy victory for the lo cal boys. Score 18 to 9. VISITORS AT POIXT VICTOR POINT. July $1 Mr. and Mrs. .Noah Hunt had as their guests for several days last week his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Farre.il Hunt and three children ot Moh tesano. Washington. ! Invitation! This inTitation entitles you to a complimentary beauty analysis A staff specialist from the Colonial Dames Laboratories in Holly wood is here to advise you. Let her prescribe the care best suited to develope your particular type of beauty. She will also jrive you a complete "make-up" and facial treatment with Colonial Dames Beauty Aids, to show how your complexion may be kept exquisitely clear and youthful. This service ia complimentary. The reserva tions are limited, and the demand great,' so we urge you to phone for your reservation , . . at once to avoid disappointment. FACIALS IN PRIVATE BOOTHS ALL THIS WEEK Capital Drug Store 405 State Street Salem, Ore. Plane For Dusting Onion Crop LABISH CENTER, July SI. Several hnndred acres, of oaiows on the Hayes place were, dusted with a. nicotine sulphur dust early Sunday morning. ; the application being made fay airplane. Tba dust Is a control measure In tho treat ment of mildew and blae mold. A number of persons in the community who were unaware of the work of the plane, became frightened when they were awak ened by the numerous clrclings and swooping ot it. thinking it waa a plane In distress. The dust is applied very early la the morning when there is no breeze and the onion tops are covered with a heavy dew. Be cause ot unfavorable conditions on Saturday morning, the applica tion waa not made then as orig inally planned. "Elmer McClaughry. son ot Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry, who underwent an emergency opera tion at the Salem General hospital last week, is recovering nicely. Mrs. H. M. Bibby, who also un derwent an operation last week, returned home on Friday. Mrs. J. W. Burr and infant daugter. Juanita Mae, came home from the hospital on Saturday. Delbert Bibby ot San Diego. CaL, arrived Sunday morning for a 10 - day visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bibby. Delbert is taking naval training and is on furlough now. John Dow. who is with the conservation corps st Detroit, visited at the Guy Dow home over the week end. Mrs. W. B. Daugherty, Berna deen Daughtery and Florence Pugh are camping at Jennings lodge and attending the Evangeli cal encampment there. Naomi and Erma Hornachuch, Eva Dow and Grace Klarape Joined them on Monday. Louise Tentz and Nathan Kurth were there Sunday and Monday. Others there Sunday were the Arthur Miller family, John Zinser, W. R. Daugherty, the W. F. Klampe family and R. M. deVries of Pratum. 17 Sign Up lor Annual Outing Of Chemeketans With 17 signed up for the an nual outing of the Chemeketans Indications last night were that the trip was assured. The outing this year will be at Lost lake on the slopes of Mt. Hood, with two weeks of hiking and mountain climbing in prospect. AddJonal registrations from members or non-members will be received up to Friday. The plan is to leave tor the camp Saturday I morning . tfiA J- . at. r Br I This should be your Choice of Hotels Because: Tke Kw Low rates aiake tba DAXhTOORK tti ataat aroa mirml rood hotrl. SI. $1.50, ii. S1.50. Special f.aalty ratea. Srtrlf trrrf room haa a ari ata bath. Woiaea travaliaf aaaeeoaipaaJ rd TecaiTa arvry caarteay. 0 Doaataira location, elaaa ta tha ttaraa. Vat Bat aaiay. f Dan J. Maare. faraawly af tha It vara Hotal ia Saattia, awn a aaa aatratea tha DAXMOUKK Urmnaallj. Oppoaic Tarauaal SakavBauUiof TWB.FTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND Phone Slit iflLi ,1 an a jmi a 1 1 n Pit. - aaa V 1 V