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SECRETARY OH .WAR INSP ECTS LOS ANGELES FORT
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Smart' Line Party
.Honors House
Guest
Miss Mary Frances Henderson
entertained Thursday night with
a smart line- party followed by a
sapper at the residence of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hender
son, complimenting her eons!.
Miss Bethel Oould, who has been
her house guest tor the past week..
Bidden for the affair by Miss
Henderson for Miss Gould were
Mist Iris Jorgensen,' Miss Jose
phine McGHchrlst, , Miss Betty
Redd. Miss Marjorle Kissling. Miss
.Helen Worth, Miss Rosemary
Sawyer. Mfts Edith Morehouse,
Miss . Mary Jane Adams, i Miss
Barbara Pierce, Miss Helen Weid
mer.Miss Maxlne McKMop. Miss
Fare Foster and Miss Emlyn
Griggs.
o e o
Mrs. D. D. Olmstead was host-
ess for the meeting of Loyal
Women's Bible class of the First
Christian church Thursday after-
- noon.' A program In charge of
Mrs. Walcher was presented,; and
, Miss T. C. Crabtree had charge of
. devotions. At the close of. the af
' ternoon, tea was serredwithMrs.
Walcher. Miss Meieri and Miss
Robertson assisting Mrs. Olm
stead. Present were iMrs. E. L.
Townsend, Mrs. W.lA. Penny,
Mrs. Cass. Gibson. Mrs. XT. C. Crab-
tree. Mrs. W. S. Birdwell. Mrs
Curtis Cole, Mrs. E. W. Cooley.
Mrs. D. B. Stmson, Mrs. Cassie
Kutch, Mrs. S. Ritchie, Mrs. B
Riggs. Mrs. Sarah Drager. Mrs.
Alice Rlggs, Mrs. Charles Moore,
Mrs. E. C. Case, and Mrs. B. W
Maey.
o
Misses Melissa and jOdla Per
sons of Medford are houseguests
,in Salem for two weeks in the
homes of their grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. A. E. Gibbard and Mr
and Mrs. Walter M. Persons.
- o
The Friendsbin club of the
First Presbyterian church is giv
ing a picnic at the Brush College
Picnic ground Tuesday. August 8,
at 1:30 o'clock. Each member is
requested to bring his own table
service.
Mrs. P. J. Hillman was compli
mented with a gay picnic affair
recently as the guest of Mrs. W
H. Fisher. Guests motored to Dai
las- park .
Mrs. L. Winkins of Seattle, i
visitor in the city, was the in
spiratlon for a pretty dinner par
ty Wednesday evening with Miss
Mildred Boyt as hostess.
o
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith is home
from the beach where she has
been . vacationing for some time.
BOYS GO SOUTH
AIRLIE, August 4 Glen Mey
era, Harold Norton and Donald
Flentge left for California Tues
day where they are to bare em
ployment.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday, August 6 ,
Wallowa-Willamette association, Benton-Lane park,
S miles north of Monroe. All former Wallowa county
residents lnrited to attend; , bring picnic lunch.
Champoeg picnic for Artisans of Oregon and Wash
ington; costumes of days of '41 to be featured.
Pennsylvania picnic, Independence city park, all
day; all PennsylTanians, past and present lnrited to at
tend. ''
Miss. Tartar " '
s Hostess . ..
An attractive affair for the
Zonta cluB members- was the
studio dinner serred by Miss Lena
Belle Tartar in her studio Thurs
day night. Mrs. Mabel Browning
assisted Miss Tartar. Special musi
cal numbers added to the delight
ful evening.
It was announced at this meet
ing that a board meeting would
be called for Tuesday at the home
of Dr. Helen Pearce.
Present for the dinner were
Miss Blllie Cupper, Miss Mary
Cupper, Mrs. Nellie Rowland
Green, Dr. Mary Rowland, as
special guests, and Miss Dorothy
Pearce, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss
Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Helen
Tockey, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss
Barbara Barnes, Miss Lena Belle
Tartar and Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre.
California Visitor
Is Complimented
' Mrs. John Hunter who is visit-
fnr here-from California, was the
Inspiration for another pretty af
fair this week when Mrs. Albert
Ullman entertained with an in
formal evening.
Guests in compliment to Mrs.
Hunter included Mrs. Grant Shaf-
tnex. Mrs. Hugh Smith. Mrs. Clif
ton Mudd, Mrs. Charles Snyder.
Mrs: Henry Kropp, Miss Florence
Walker of Klamath Falls, and
Mrs. Ullman.
Grateful Friend Mads by L
U. Johnston in Alaska
Pays off Mortgage
4 , . I aBjsasjBMBBBSJBlBmS
Louis M. Johnston of Silver-
toa la rejoicing a second time
over a real estate deal .he nan
died d a r 1 n g his "sourdough'
days la Alaska, la lilt for an
Oklahoma man whom ha had at
that time mover met. For this
deal's results la the Oklahoma
oil fields has redounded to tarn
back a tide of ill fortune that
threatened him.
Johnston found It impossible to
make payment on a mortgage
on his farm In the Waldo Hills
district, but refused to .cjait try
ing. Accompanied by an elder
ly man who wore a dingy blue
suit aad a big bat, a diamond
in- his necktie and a nugget on
his watch chain, Johnston Thurs
day walked Into a Salem loan
office and tossed on the desk
sheaf of currency that saved his
farm.
Johnston was broke flat
broke, and that's what brought
Nick Thomson on a run from
Oklahoma City to help his chance
acquaintance.
In 1919 Johnston was In Alas
ka, a qualified sourdough who
had entered the real estate bust-
meet for regular meeting.
Dasch - Blaco Nuptials Surprise;
Bride - Elect Honored With Shower
Lawn Party Enjoyed at Home of Mrs. W. H.
McAlvin as Birthday Tribute
Liberty News of the marriage
of Jeannette Dasch and Wayne
Blaco came as a surprise here
the latter part of the week. The
couple were married in "Vancou
ver on Monday.
The bride i the second daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dasch
of this district. She attended
school here and also Salem high
school and is a popular member
of the Liberty younger set. Mr.
Blaco is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. McMillan of Salem, who also
attended Salem high school
where he was popular in sports
Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, president
of the Women's Relief Corps Is
rea nesting that all members of
the Corps meet at 1:30 o'clock at day a etter from Taonl.
Rlgaon ana Hons io siiena iuo I ton Oklahoma, whom Jnhnntnn
funeral of Martha Mann. Follow- dIdQ.t knoW( requesting that he
ing mis. memDers are mmo w sell a pIece of Droperty neaP Hy
der, keep what he wanted for
commission, and. return the bal
ance.
'I had a chance to sell It for
WO." said Johnston. "I guess
I could have sent Nick Thorn
son a hundred, dollars and he
would hare been satisfied. But
I knew It was worth more than
that
"Then the Gugenheimer Mln-
inr company located nearby and
Misses Elva Boone, Caroline wanted to know what I would
Burch, Virginia Adams and June I take for the Thomson property.
Fox.
The group will hold their last
picnic August 20- at Silver Creek
Falls and a no-host dinner will
be held in the Burch grove at
Rlekreall at the September meet
ing.
I answered that I had no Idea
what It was worth.
Make an offer." they said.
' Weil I said, Mt ought to be
worth 160,000V
me upsnoi was mat a year
alter I had been offered $900
the Gugenheimers bought it for
mo.ooo'
Four years ago Johnston In
vested $19,000 accumulations in
a farm In this' county, but hard
luck piled up sickness, sepera
tion and death all visited his
County Pomona Grange Will
Picnic at Sihrerton Park j ;
On Sunday .
MACLEAT. August 4. The
Macleay grange will be represent
ed on the program of the Pomona
grange picnic which will be held
at the SUverton park Sunday,
August I... "
Pomona Master I 8. Lambert
announces that Roy R. Hewitt of
Salem, win deliver the morning
sermon. There will be group sing
ing In charge of Rosweil Wright.
Varied Program naanea
la the afternoon Daisy Bump.
Pomona lecturer, will have eharge
of the literary and musical pro
gram. Mrs. D. W.' Humphreys will
have charge of the luncn. Gran
gers are asked to bring the pa
tron song book and their own
cups, plates, forks, spoons - and
bathing suits. Free coffee will be
served.
Secretary of War George H. Derm Is pictured as he Inspected three-inch mobile anti-aircraft gun at Fort
McArthur, Los Angeles harbor, oaring tne visit of the governors to Los Angeles. Left to right are
Colonel Charles H. Hilton eouunaadaat At Fort MeArthar, showing Secretary Den (center) how the
gnn'operates. At left is Colonel BL E. Yates, chief of the Army Reserve Headquarters la Los Angeles.
Intern at ion al Illustrated News Photo.
25 Head of Jerseys Sold
To Los Angeles Dairy at
Price Average of $100
STEXSOX QUITE ILL
'BIPlfDll'iT.V. I.,.,,. A V A
, wnilll! AUQttV S MM' 4.
Stenson remains quite ill in a Sa
lem hospital from mastoid iron-.
ble- MYs. Stenson is also in Salem
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Orr.
WOODBDRN, Aug. 4 John
Flck left this week for Los An-
the dairy herd their farm is now
very productive, and the fields
geles with 25 head of his prize tare loaded with heavy crops of
Dayton Miss Letha Hawley
of McMinnville was the guest
speaker at a "Better homes and
gardens" program of the Dayton
Woman's Civic club held Tuesday
ff AFn rrn m f tha Tei vfAn 4f w
circles. Portland friends were park. Miss Ella Hendricks also of 't13!; LMt Week foreclosure w
present for the ceremony. McMinnville was a guest. . , . . . .
... I xuuro not Kuinic -to taae 11.
Helen jeanette uower gave I t ft , n t n mi , '
ZiBua jieuiuera ui iai ov"us l cvnu6. n. b w I Knowing It was lust talr
. . . t I 1 . t . M An n .1. A
are riving an out-of-door picnic authority to rent a club room,
and 1:30 o clock luncheon, with aimng room ana Kitenen, or me
their families as guests, at the I Dayton investment company, and
lovely country home of Mr. and I furnish them In readiness for use
Mrs. V. L. Gibson of Brush Col-las soon as tne work is completed.
lege. Sunday. August . Each Mrs. M. R. Cooper, Mrs. Harry
uray ana Airs, iiarry bnerman is
the committee In charge of the
project.
A committee will have an au
thentic history of the Dayton
family is requested to bring
table service. The luncheon will
precede a short program.
North Santiam Mrs. W. H
He hopped a freight train to
Portland, borrowed S2 and hitch
hiked to Seattle. "I went down
where the Gugenheimer boats
dock," he said, "hoping I would
see someone I knew. I didn't.
And I couldn't find a sour
dough who had any money to
loan. Then I thought of Nick
Thomson, the man I had befriend
ed, bnt whom I had barely met
hardly remembered what he
Pattern
7 XJLMSHl lUTf3"" I
2MMFt l
Mll,ln hnatMS Wednesday I mut wwea iiae.
afternoon for a lawn nartr com- an4 Put on the historical old "Just send word to Oklahoma
olimeatiiUE Mrs. Geo. B. Howard P1000?.' Jt94. " Gr.ana .na City. Iveryone knows him." ad
on her birthdav anniversary. The rnu snenaan pioneer aays rlsed a sympathetic listener.
tim was snent in needlework. n mpvea to tne uayton para i did. And right away his
RafraahmMit were served late In """"
the afternoon. Present were Mes- A White Elephant benefit
danfes A. J. Leslie, F. R. Jones, bridge party was planned for one
F. J. Parker, Glenn E. McClellan, evening next week on the R. D.
Geo. B. Howard, A. F. Keithley Jonnson lawn
and the hostess. I Refreshments were served by
Miss Lena Stilwell and Mrs. Cle-
Waldo Hills Miss Beryl Ot- tus Cell, the committee in charge
h.m. . larva I of tha meetinr. The next meet-
group of young folk Tuesday Ing will be held at the Orr Good- 'SnOOkv Taxim
nlrtit at the home of her oar- rich home. wwviijr cartas
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Otto-
waT- Woodbnrn Freda Nelson.
Early In the evening the young hrtd-i . honor mat at a
j people enjoyed a swim at the vltchen shower at the Austin
as
registered Jerseys. They have
been sold to the Valley Dairy
company, the deal being handled
by E. A. Rhoten of Salem. The
orice was approximately $100 a
head.
The Valley dairy Is also inter
ested In buying a few carloads of
Guernseys and Holstelns to use
oil their large dairy farm in the
south and their representative Is
with Rhoten in making the se
lections.
The Ficks bought their first
registered Jersey in 1912, pur
chasing a cow and heifer calf
from A. D. Grtblrte, Canny, ore.
With the exception ot one other
cow they have not purchased any
cattle, other than herd bulls; and
since the date ot their original
purchase they have sold over 200
head of Jersey females tor over
S20.000. and now have approxi
mately 100 head left on the farm.
They sold one bull for $1000. He
went to Japan.
As a result of carrying on wun
answer came back. 'I'm on my
way'.
A sourdough hotel proprietor
furnished Johnston a room, and
Thomson settled that bill before
he brought . Johnston to Salem
where the $7500 worry was
cleared.
Well Presented,
Jason Lee Cast
Neuswanger pool after which
gamesSwere played on the light
ed lawn of the Ottoway home.
Supper was served at small
tables set on the lawn.
Present were Patrieia Abel and
.. -.!.. , ' . T7, 1 by, Ann Barton, Mrs. Gerald B.
and Orrin Ottoway. Aurora; Eve- vr Tfth v Wn m
TWti-nt fi v Austin
' I . A J. J V A . 1.-, I .V
greeter the presentation of
"Spooky Tavern" by the Jason
Lee players. The clever melodra
matic comedy of college life
brought Its full share of excite-
home, with
hostess.
Guests of the evening were
Gelta Mae Hunt, Roma Kallak,
Jessie Sims, Bernita Thompson,
Margaret Mochel, Thelma Anon
mailt tn tha. anthtmtaatli, udtanr
a li ii ullu w a t . uiuia. in i ct- i ... . . M .v . . - - -
lyn Stewart. Mabel PalmquUt. f.m"n' , vf" , h which fUIed tne aorctt "ditor-
Dorothv Neuswancer. Edith and Xl: C',oe.n- M"-Eb n ium of the Jason Lee church.
Ethel Knight. Edna and Martha 2mBr " AU,un no maa The play, directed by Miss Beu
Goodknecht. MUdred Egan. Mil- v . lab Graham, was well cast. The
dred Clark. Lois Riches. Mr. aad U.T w .rri.r. t ZZ pttU of ,ojrc Wlngate. Ralph
Mrs. Merli Bve. Mr. and Mra. lnaA ne! .mrrUsr.. to. Channing and BedelU. Uken by
i tt i . V,.' 1. . -ii luraoy or AiDany win oe m AUg-iu.-, t twi, train, mmiia.
Lewis and Roy Clark, John and 1 "f".- " tiJ, .ff.T" lTO Ciaraoei Burnsiae, wire
W4 SIMM vuuyusii waasiuB
grain and hay and they have
large, handsome herd.
YouMI prefer
the flavor
9
Rosedale Has Daily
Bible School; Crop
Harvest Well Begun
ROSEDALE. Aug. 4 A dally
vacation Bible school is being eon-
ducted at the cTiurch and will ex
tend to August IS. Twenty-one
children enrolled the first day
and it is expected the number
will Increase.
Several from here attended the
Christian Endeavor conference at
Twin Rocks last week.
Loganberry, nicking 1st about
throuKh and some have been hay
ing though the dampness has put
an end to that lor tne present.
uWBHf Jovl are offered a
substitute for genuine
Kellogg, remember it in
, seldom in tne spirit of
Of BATTLE case
NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS
; Notice Is hereby given to high
school students, residing In Ma
rion County, Oregon, who plan to
attend high school outside of the
county during the current school
year, that application, either in
person or In writing, for the pay
ment of tuition to such high
schools must be made to the Ma
rlon County Non-High School
District Board on or before Aug
ust 30. 1935. at ten o'clock a. m.,
at which time the Board will
meet to. consider such applica
tions. Applicants must give the
name ot the high school chosen
and the, reason for attendance
outside: of Marion County. Ad
dress the Secretary, Mary L. Ful
kerson, Court House, Salem, Ore
gon. 4
Marion County Non-High
School District Board.
Aug. 5.
FOR MAKING GOOD THINGS TO' EAT
X2.
ome made mayon
naise is brought to the
table while it is deli
cately, unmistakably
mild and fresh.
FOR MAKING GOOD THINGS TO HAT
School District
Funds Warrants
Previously Held
Salem school district has Just
paid off $1700 worth of war-
By ANNE ADAMS
She might have walked right
out of the pages of our favorite
nursery book, wearing this crisp
gingham frock with perky puffed
sleeves and a smart collar and
veatee of lawn. . . Mother added
a gay touch with colored button
hole stitches right over their fin
ished edges. There are, also cun
ning panties to be made of the
Ar na- fabric.
Pattern 2 130 may be ordered
ftnlv In sizes 4. S. 8. 10, a na 1Z
Sixe 4 requires 2 jards St Inch
fa. brie and U yard contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions Included. j
Ernie Doerffler. Harvey Kaser,
Casper Oreross, Ted and Robert
Riches, LeRoy Rue, Sam Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ottoway and
Miss Beryl.
a
North HoweU The attractive
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coom
ler was the scene of a pleasant
gathering Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. J. S. Coomler, Mrs. A.
T. Cline and Mrs. K. D Coomler 1 ranta marked "nnnaid for want
emeriamea tne I sales of the of funds," It was reported at
j Grange Home Economics club at Clerk W. H. Burghardt's office
laeir regular meeting. I yesterday. The warrants were
.Present were Mrs. Theodore numbers 4028 to 2043.
Marx, Mrs. Frank Hynes, Mrs. The remaining $1300 of the
Ellis Stevens, Mrs. C. E. McTl- $3000 the district recently re
wain, Mrs. Willard Stevens, Mrs. ceived from Smith-Hughes funds
m. u. wiesner, Mrs. ixia Esson, I will be used in navinr S1200 in.
Mrs. Daisy Bump, Mrs. Helen terest September 1 on two Les
Wiesner, - Mrs. Ena H a r m o n. 1 lie Junior high, school bond is-
Evanell Esson, Evelyn Coomler sues sold in 1927. Of the orl-
and the. three hostesses. Regular ginal $120,000 Leslie Issue. $4S.
grange meeting occurs on Friday 000 remains to be paid and of a
especially well, acted.
SUNDAY WORKERS MEET
KEIZER, Aug. 4. The Sunday
School Workers' council of the
First Christian church of Salem
held a conference and pot luck
iHnner Tueadav night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C
Cole. A welner roast was enjoy
ed over the new rock fireplace.
The council numbering 6 was
eomnosed ot officers, teachers I
and other workers In the Bible
school.
h. MBl fa aafas
c stasiFS (solas pisferr). for tttt
Anas Aiiai ttra. Writs alalaty
roar aunt, adaxoas sa4 stylaas
toc Be esse to state stae waatoa,
' The aow saauasr sdlssa ef the Aaa
AaasM rattom took Is eoaay. after.
bom, sports, golf, Uaais raMoa.
lasisora, kMse frocks. syosUI bogla
Mrs fattoms, stylos for jsmtsrs, aa
cool cWtaoo tor yoaagstors sat ta
straetlea for suktng a ckl swostsr
an SMoag the fasetastUg ttosas. SoM
for you oopy. Trloe of eatolog. V
tooa esata. Catalag aa4 fsWora ts
goUsc, twsaty-me esata, .-
: Aajrossjan MUsSSt
Sis Wool ITU stroot, Vtw York ettj.
evening, August 11.
o o o
Rlekreall Mrs. Henry Clay
Fox, Mrs. Herman Brown of Sa
lem, and Mrs. Fern Fox of Rlek
reall, were Joint hostesses to the
members of the Rlekreall Ladles
Aid Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fox la Salem. Af
ter the business part of the meet
ing Mrs. Roy Hewitt entertained
with a travelogue of her trip fo
south America two years ago.
Special bidden guests were Mrs.
Hlesy, Mrs. Siewert, Mrs. Con
stance Kantner, Mrs. Zoe Stock
ton, Salem, Mrs. Allen Oakgrove,
Mrs. James Nesmlth. RlckrealL
Members present were Mrs. Oli
ver Walt, Mrs, Boone, Mrs. Her
shel Wait, Mrs. George Walt,
Mrs. Cass Gibson, Mrs. Charlotte
Orr, Mrs. Lloyd Springer, Mrs.
Joe Stiraimoa, Mrs. B. F. Lucas,
Mrs. J. W. Taughan. Mrs. W. C,
Hill. Mrs. E. If . Hill, Mrs H. A.
Dempsey, Mrs. Mary Burch, Mrs.
Sarah Burch, Urs. A. O. Adams.
tio, goo issue for the same
school, $4000 Is outstanding.
173 So. Commercial
Phone 875
I?iujj?g ILot?3 4 lbs. . . ; 300
This item was incorrectly advertised at 4 lbs.
for 25c la Friday's Statesman.
Do YOUE
Cttild's Ankles
Turn In Like
This?
PROPR-BILT Shoes
wis hold these feet in
the correct position and
train them to grow
rormally and seep the
feetweU.
An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of
cure.
Let our foot apedslist ex
plain o you why oil jrow
ini chfldrea shonld wear
PSOPR-BXLT SHOES.
Pnmtmi AaUss
Fast tkTnpW Skdk
Friday morning's Statesman carrying our adrertise
ment stated that oar store would remain open until
9 o'clock. - 1
Conforming to an agreement with other merchants
Wo Will Close Our Store at 6 o'clock -We
ask that oar customers arrange to shop before 6 o'clock this Saturday.
cUo ,
ncno.
160 N. UbtHj St.
PROPRBIIT
r SHOEG
.
Tha Correct Shoe foe
tb Growing CbUd
Aek let eet FREB BoeVUt
eteat the ears ef YOUB
sWWsIooV
RccommmcTsd hy
I ft