3 V-pACK? CIS
Tlw OltEGON CTATZCMAN, naUn. Oreom Trllxf Arrest S3. 1933
1 t
SietplMews and Club
WCTU Cu poses
Officers f o r
Next Year
North Salem W. C. T. TJ. held
it annual meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Ed Ol
son. Lunch was lerred at the
noon hour and a business meet
ing and short program occupied
the afternoon. .
The following officers were
elected for. the ensuing year: pres
ident. Mrs. Necla E. Buck; vice
president. Mrs. Mollle Spiers; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. E. J.
William;, recording secretary
Mrs. Jennie Deuber; treasurer.
Mrs. Esther Olson.
, Departments were adopted and
directors appointed as follows:
evangelistic, Mrs. Bell Roberts;
religious education, Mrs. Jessie
Cole; flower mission, Mrs. Anna
Barnes ; . International relations,
Mrs. Jessie Gles; official papers,
Mrs. Esther Olson; farm home,
.Mrs. Dora Forge; temperance and
missions, Mrs. Maude Roberts;
young peoples' branch, Mrs. Olive
Goodrich; IT.L., Mrs. Arthur
Brown and Mrs. Edna Lively.
The -departments of scientific
temperance instruction, medal
contests and publicity are yet to
b filled.
Mrs. Mann, formerly treasurer
of Multaomah'County and Wood
stock Union, Portland, was pres
ent and spoke briefly. She expects
to make her home in Salem and
will be a welcome addition to the
work. Mrs'. Arthur Brown gave
two readings which were greatly
enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held
September 27 at the home of Mrs.
Stella Wilson at 455 Richmond
avenue. Mrs. Jessie GJes will hare
charge of the program, and the
subject will be Scientific Temper
ance Instruction.
Arrangements were made for
the holding of a food sale Septem
ber 18 and committees were ap
pointed by the finance committee.
Miss Beatrice DeGood
Weds E. E. Large
News of the marriage of Miss
Beatrice DeGood, former teacher
In the Salem schools and now of
Eugene, to Mayor Elisha E. Large
of Eugene has been received.
The ceremony took place in
Madison, S. D., home of the bride,
on August . Mayor and Mrs.
Large, -together with Mr. Large's
son, Herbert, returned to Eugene
last Tuesday night after a three
weeks' trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Large taught in the com
mercial department of the Salem
senior high school during 1924
1925. The Northwest division of the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church are giving a potluck din
ner this afternoon at 12:30 at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Siegmnnd,
Garden road. All ladies of the
division are i raited.
The Willamette university phil
harmonic choir will return from
its eastern tour September 1.
WITH
MAWA
THESE LOW PRICES $m U OT LAST
Majtag quality was never higher. . . Majtag price were
never lower. There has nerer been a better time to get a
new washer for your home. Visit the Majtag showroom.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY . . . Newton, Iowa
. WmmmS4
COME IN AND ASK ABOUT TERMS
KM
Tel 6022
t. Hnr low wacn oh all maytaoi
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
) Friday, August 1 5 1
South Salem W". C. T. U. 1 o'clock;. Rev. S. Darlow ,
Johnson, speaker. :
Daughters of Union Veterans regular meeting In
basement of Women's dub house, 7 o'clock. Reception
at -8 o'clock for national and department officers in
club room. Members of all patriotic order invited.
Women's council of First Christian church meet In
church parlors, 2 o'clock.
Women's Home Missionary society of Salem district
annual rally at First M. E. church, 9 a: m. to 4 p. m.
Speakers: Mrs. E. J. Maple of Forest Grove; Mrs. Ruth
L. Reed of Portland, and Mrs. J. J, Oeder of Portland.
Ice cream social in the grove opposite Webb's gar
age in Turner for benefit of school soup kitchen; Every
one invited. -
Berean Chapter W. W. G. at home of Gall McClean,
2720 Cherry avenue, 8 p. m.
Three Link club at 2:30 in club rooms of Odd Fel
lows hall for regular "business and social meeting.
Northwest division of Ladies Aid of Presbyterian
church potluck at 12:30, home of Mrs. C. E. Siegmnnd.
Garden road.
Members of Battalion Group are
HonorJjuests at Picnic at Bethel
Nina Ryan Becomes Bride of Orin Harr at
Quiet Rites Said at Woodburn
Bethel Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
King entertained at their home,
which was for many years the
Battalion farm, with an old-home
picnic for the Battalion group.
Present were Mrs. Minnie Bat
talion. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Busch,
Mrs. S. J. Busch. Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Battalion, Miss Tina Bat
talion, Albin Battalion, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Weenig, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Webber with Clarence Jr.
and Shirley Jean, Miss Alice Gar
riott of Vancouver, Miss Rosa G.
Webber, Ray Whiteman of Hood
River, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
King.
Woodburn The marriage of
Miaa Nina Ryan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Ryan of Donald,
to Orin Harr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Harr of this city, was sol
emnized at the Free Methodist
parsonage here Monday at 12
o'clock. Rev. J. T. Taylor per-(
formed the ceremony In the pres
ence of Immediate relatives. The
young couple will make their
home in Woodburn at the Ro
maine apartments.
Gates Mrs. Claud Sellard was
the recipient of a large number of
gifts at a miscellaneous shower
given in her honor at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Ed Collins
near Gates, Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Hazel
Brown, Mrs. Merle Devine, Mrs.
Paul Brown, Mrs. Arnold Syver
son, Mrs. Sam Donnell, Mrs. Ruby
Winters, Mrs. Guy Matey, Mrs. E.
V. Collins, Mrs. Helmer Rue, Mrs.
Roy Taylor, Mrs. Renal Hesse
man, Mrs. Paul Ratzberg. Marie
l Ratsberg, Mrs. Glen Henness,
i lm
P R I LE-S-'""A
rO TTDTTT) 73
APPLIANCE STORE-
43S State St.-
tausyro wtth oakxjni multi motok
Society Editor
Mrs. Russel Lake, Mrs. Marietta
Smith. Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs.
Harold Wilson, Mrs. Spoolstra,
Mm. Tilden Rains, Mrs. Ed Col
lins and Mrs. Claud Sellard.
Brush College The M. P. club,
composed of local and Salem per
sons will be entertained with a
garden party at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lee Gibson at
Brush College, Saturday night.
Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Pearl
Grote and Mrs. Charles McCarter
will assist Mrs. Gibson with the
6:30 o'clock picnic supper.
A party composed of Mrs, V.
Lee Gibson and sons Billy and
Paul and the Misses Goldie Rain
bolt and and Vera Baker returned
this week from an enjoyable out
ing spent at the Newport cottage
of Mrs. Andrew Vercler, mother
of Mrs. Gibson.
Annual Missionary
Rally Opens
The annual rally of the Wom
en's Home Missionary society of
Salem district opens this morning
at 9 a. m. at the First Methodist
church. Meetings continue all day
with a luncheon interlude from
12 to 1, at which time lunch will
be served at the church.
Word was recived last night
that Mrs. Olive Beedle, who has
charge of the boys' work at the
Jesse Lee home in Alaska, will be
in attendance at the rally and will
speak sometime during the morn
ing in addition to the previously
arranged program.
The program is ai follows:
9:00 Song Service, Mrs. Ma
son Bishop.
9:10 Road to Service, Mrs.
George Israelson.
9:25 Road Construction Ma
terial. Mrs. P. J. Voth.
9:30 Road Survey, Mrs. E. J.
Maple.
10:00 Music.
10:05 Meeting of Highway
Commission Chairmen and High
way Engineer, Mrs. Ruth L. Reed,
Mrs. E. J. Maple.
10:35 Highway Signs Along
the Way, Mrs. Mason Bishop.
11:00 Buz-z-z-z-z, Mrs. E. C.
Miller.
11:30 Widening Trails, Mrs.
C. C. Bray.
11:45 Rocky Trails, Mrs. J. L.
Bray.
12:00 Lunch.
1:00 Song Service, Mrs. A. B.
Evans.
1:1 Road to Service, Mrs.
Lr w
1:25 Bridging Difficulties,
Mrs. K. M. Durkheimer.
1:35 Information Please, Mrs.
P. J. Voth.
1:45 First Service Station,
Mrs. M. Schreiber.
2:00 Surfacing the Roads,
Mrs. J. J. Oeder.
2:15 Marimba solo. Miss
Edith Findley.
2:15 Main Traveled Roads,
Mrs. Ruth L. Reed.
2:45 End of the Trail. Mrs.
B. E. Parker.
Adjourned.
Silvefton One of the lovely
late summer affairs will he the
benefit bridge to be given at the
Charles Reynolds home here Wed
nesday afternoon. Members and
wives of the library board will act
as hostesses as the -"benefit Is for :
the . Sijverton - public library.
' Mrs. H. B. Latham, who has
been chairman of ' the . library
board for 19 years, Mrs. G. B.
Dentson, who has bees a mem
ber of the board for . the same
number of years, Mrs. Charles
Reynolds, and Mrs. C. R. Wilson,
are arranging the affair. Mr.
Reynolds and: Dr. Wilson are
members of the library board and
of the city couneil.
The hostesses are asking friends
to make up tables and playing
will commence at two o'clock.
Both contract and auction will be
played.
.'..'
Monmouth Of Interest hereFls
the marriage of Miss Opal Armstrong,-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Armstrong of Lewiston,
Idaho to Maurice Brislawa of
Longview, which occurred Satur
day night at Vancouver, Wash
ington, Miss Armstrong has been
employed in secretarial work, at
the Oregon Normal school for the
past three years. ' She Is a grad
uate ot Lewiston, Idaho normal,
and a member of Phi Beta Sigma.
Mr. Bxislawn is a graduate of
the University of Washington. Af
ter a short trip Mrs. BrUlawn
will return to her work in Mon
mouth. Mr. Brtalawn will teach
Affairs
'Majors? Announce
Team Captains
Team captains representing the
feminine ranks of the NRA have
all. been-appointed by the three
majors,- Mrs, David Wright,
Mrs. Cheater Car. end Un vtmm
J. Weidmer, and are awaiting In
structions from Washington, D.
v, as io weir amies.
- Those s erring under Mrs.
Wright are Mrs. I. L. Darby, Mrs.
B. B. Herrick. Mrs. H. R. White.
Mrs; Frederick Deckebach. Mrs.
Masoa Bishop, and Mrs. Walter
Spaulding.
Captains under Mrs. Cox are
Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Mrs. Dan Fry. Mrs. Linn
Smith. Mrs. Victor Griggs, and
Mrs. Frank Spears.
Mrs. Weldmer announced her
captains- at the first of the week
a Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Le
Roy card, Mrs. Russell Bene
Steele, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Ho
mer Smith, Jr., and Mrs. S. W.
Starr.
The entire corps Is under the
direction of Mrs. Hannah Martin.
Miss Buren Married
Quietly Thursday
" Before a beautiful Improvised
altar on the staircase landing at
the home ot her parents. Miss
Rosalie Buren, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max O. Buren, was mar
ried to Marion B. Lamb, son of
Mrs. George B. Lamb, Thursday
afternoon at 4:30.
, Dr. W. C. Kantner officiated in
the presence of relatives and a
few close friends.
The bride was gowned In white
satin, made along princess lines,
and wore a long tulle Tell edged
In lace. She carried a, shower bou
quet. Mrs. Wolcott Buren, the matron
of honor, wore turquoise blue
with matching hat. and a corsage
of roses. Little Mlis Nancy Buren,
niece of the bride, was flower
girl. She was dressed in yellow
and carried a colonial nosegay.
Harold Lamb was best man for
his brother. Miss Rosalind Van
Winkle played the wadding
marches and Mrs. Malcolm Spaul
ding sang "UntiL"
A reception was held following
the ceremony In the drawing room
of the Buren residence with mem
bers of the bridal party, Mr. and
Mrs. Buren and Mrs. George B.
Lamb receiving the guests.
The bride's golng-away ensem
ble was of gray printed silk with
a gray' coat and fox tpr. She wore
a gray hat and accessories.
Following a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will be at
home at the Court apartments
after September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer en
tertained members of the Artisans
aft a potluck dinner last evening.
The meal was served on the lawn
andsguests roasted wieners
around & big bonfire.
eure
O WJu LsNBTr t Urns Toaacco Gov
Miss Armstrong Wed
The marriage -of Mlsar Velma
Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Armstrong, to Waldo
Miller was . performed Saturday
evening; August It. at the boms
of the bride's - parents by Rex.
Hugh N. Mccauum,
The bride was chirmlat in
pale bine lace gown, and carried
spray gjaaioiis wun tern. The
oriaa and groom were unattended.
Mr. and Mrs. McCallnm unr the
duet,"'! Love Ton. TrnlT" end
Miss June Armstrong played the
wedding march.
The guests Included Alice Auf
derlelde. Kathleen Lindbeck. Eth
el Marshall, Tola Armstrong. Jean
Koagers, June Armstrong, Jinnle
Miller. Leila Fare. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Me-
rCallum, Donald Armstrong. Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Marshall, Lloyd
Marshall, Stanley Fagg, Raymond
Armstrong. Lester Armstrong and
Alvin Armstrong.
After a recention at the bride's
home the young couple left for a
short wedding trip to Olympia,
Washington.
Reception to be Given
Honoring Officers
National and department offi
cers of the Daughters ot Union
Veterans will be honored by a re
ception given tonight In the Wom
en's clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
Department heads of all patri
otic orders affiliated with the
G. A. R. are Invited, together with
all members of patriotic orders in
the city.
Honor guests will be Mrs. An
nie S. Warren, national chaplain,
of Portland; Mrs. Ethel Andrews,
department president, of Astoria;
Mrs. Angle Dayton, department
secretary, of Astoria; Mrs. Ruth
Wicks, department guide, of Al
bany; Mrs. Grace Wendt, depart
ment patriotic Instructor, of New
berg, aud Mrs. Eulena Bales,
president ot the Salem chapter
and department Junior vice-president.
Mrs. Elva Mortimer is in charge
ot the reception.
Veterans Order Has
Potluck Supper
The Sons of Union Veterans and
their auxiliary met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kruger
Tuesday night for their regular
monthly potluck supper and social
evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Remington, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Tantlss, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc
Whorter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ad
ams, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pres
cott, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine,
Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron, Mrs.
Mettle Schram, Mrs. Sophia Sykes,
Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. R. L.
Woods, John F. Thompson, G. R.
Stover, Misses Helen, Mary, Vio
let, Hazel and Doris Kruger and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Kruger.
Misa Verna Johns, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johns, Is
spending her vacation with Mrs.
Clare Vibbert and daughter. Miss
Leota Clare, at their beach cottage.
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I' ii I Hi in m" -f - s, - ' j 'f A
milder JLn
Wteuasteetfer
f a' ' ' : : '
! jrattern
-'
By ANNE ADAMS
A smart model for the matron
and woman of larger proportions
holds our attention today. It ex
tolls new fashion notes skillfully
applied with an eye for slimness.
The contrasting scarf is softly
draped and knotted on the shoul
der, the waistline Is beltless for
an unbroken silhouette and smart,
full sleeves join .a tight cuff Just
below the elbow. Black satin
would be smartest.
Pattern 1538 Is available In
sizes 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46.
Size 36 takes 3 yards 36 inch
fabric and yard contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions Included with this pat
tern.
Send nTTEEK1 CEKTS (15c) is
eoin or ituapi "(eoias preferred) for
this Antra Adrnn pattern. Writ
pUinly nana, tddreit ad itrl naaa
br. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERS
BOOK feature a charming col lection
of afternoon, porta, foil, tenni
d re saei, jampem, "boos frock, special
bogianers' pattern, styles for Jun
iors, and loTely clothes for young
sters, and instruction for making a
ehle sweater. SEND FOB YOC&
COPT. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF
TEEN CENTS. CATAX.OO AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Oreroa
Statesman Pattern Department, S4S
West 17th St, New York City.
Mrs. W. H. Henderson has as
house guests until Sunday her
sister, Mrs. Harold Maltby and
Mrs. Thomas Field, both of Re
gina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Jj
Ill I k- ..a ,y J.::::-.V... .:..:...
t. .'.HOMES WANTED for bright,
energetic boys, and girls, aged 14
to 11 years. The children have
all passed the eighthgrade, have
.completed rigid mental tests and
are anxious to complete their Jun
ior high school-and senior nigh
school work, r
- Such Is the advertisement Miss
Mary Sahrell .had In mind when
aha conferred with. Mrs. Nona
White at the courthouse yester
day. Kiss Sebrelt Is a staff mem
ber of the Children's Farm home
at Corvallis and Is anxious to
place some ot the school's older
pupils.- -. N
. She explained that the children,
all orphans, were too old for legal
adoption, but were boys and girls
who would welcome and respond
to good home surroundings. In re
turn for. the cost of furnishing a
home, persons who took the chil
dren for the next few years could
reasonably expect considerable
home service from them.
Mrs. White urges residents here
Mrs. W. F. Johnson and daugh
ter. Miss Leila Johnson, returned
yesterday from Nelscott where
they have been spending the sum
mer months.
Miss Evangelin Johns returned
home from Portland last evening,
where she has been visiting tor
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Cadwell has re
turned from a ten day vacation in
Seattle.
Dt Ship and Train
THROUGH VACATION LAND
This ideal vacation-tour starts
on a fine "Princess" liner a
picturesque salt-water trip to
Victoria and Vancouver. Then by
rail you go through the world's
.finest moon tain scenery the
Canadian Reckies. Stop-ever
where you please stay as long
as you like. The fine resort hotels
at Bans' and Lake LoaiIm, where
rates have been greatly reduced,
r and the comfortable Chalet Bun
galow Camps afford every type
of recreation. Play golf on the
mile-high championship course
ride horse back, play tennis, go
fishing, take mountain ante
. trips and swim In -warm water
pools. On your way home you
visit Calgary and Spokane, com
pleting the circle, with never the
same scenes twice. Plan to go
this summer. See our local
offices for literature and details.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
W. H. DEACON, Cent Aft. IWr Dept.
14S-A Broadway, Portland. BR. HSJ
American Bank Building
to comauaicats 4frcUy Wita Mlsg
Sabrall at the ZlJ??:'
7$ desire, t make a horns for
caw Doys ana giris can go directly
to the home near HnmiK. ...a
talk with tht ooyt and girls.
. The management ofjhs Chll
dren'a Farm home Is especially
anxious to place the graduates be
cause there Is no home school
course beyond the efrhth
and many younger children now
seek a a mission to the home
schooL They cannot be admitted
until the older children are placed.
Demos to Gather
From all Parts of
Valley on Sunday
Residents of all nuMnn. A
Willamette valley will gather at
Silverton on Snndav fn
Roosevelt picnic. Speakers will
uciuae uarsnai ri. Dana, federal
director for Oreron. TTmahTt
a w n maMUlSjkUU
and Idaho; J. P. Lipscomb, Port
land; noi v. Marls, Oregon State
college: H. B. VmUmo, t-
land; Lynn P. Cronemiller, state
lurester. ana wiuiam Y. Ellis, Sa
lem. W. A. Delzell will net as
master ot ceremonies.
The picnic Is being held under
the direction of the Mation coun-
tv democratic orranizatinn. r
which John S. Marshall is chair
man.
Minimum Adult Fare 50c
Children Half Fan
GOING
Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4
RETURNING
September 12
(Horn b" midnight that do)
Tickets will be good not only
in Coaches, but in Tourist and
Standard Sleepers upon pay
ment of usual sleeping car
charges. For complete inform
ation about these exceedingly
low fares can on or address
General Passenger
Dept.,
637 Pittock Block,
Portland, Ore.
A
i
4
i
i
st at LongTiew next year.