ociety
Mrs. Bernardi is
Handicap
MRS. FRED BERNARDI won
the class A spring handicap
.... yesterday at the Salem Golf
club with Mrs. ; G us Hixsos runner-up.
Mrs. DeEtta, Hurley, was
Tlctorlous In the class B handicap
with Mrs. WaiterArthur the run
ner-up. . -In
the beaten eight for class
A, Mrs., W.E,, Chandler defeated
Mrs. R. H.,Savage, amd. for class
B, Mrs. Van Wleder defeated Mrs.
Graham Sharker. . .
The day's ; prizes went to Mrs.
H. H. dinger In class A. and to
Mrs. P W.-Byrd in class B. Mrs.
Fred Bernardi will hare charge
f the luncheons for Jane. !
Those enjoying the morning Of
golf and luncheon afterwards at
the clubhouse, were Mrs. W, E.
Chandler, eaptaln. Mrs. Claude
Johns,' Mrs.. A. D. Woodmansee,
Mrs. E. A. Skelley, Mrs. H. K.
Stockwell. Mrs. S. W. Starr, Mrs,
R. H. Savage, Mrs. Max nanery,
Mrs.. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Harold
dinger, Mrs. J N. Bishop,.Mrs.
Kate Bell, Mrs. Gus Hixson, Mrs.
Fred Bernardi, Mrs. E. S. McClaln.
Mrs.: George: Flagg, Mrs. B. M.
Donaldson, Mrs. Van Wleder, Miss
Molly Schwabbauer, Mrs. Ed Gil
lingham, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs.
Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Walter Ar
thur, Mrs. Gtry Smith, Mrs. P. W.
Byrd. Mrs. Joe Adolph, Mrs. V. E.
Kahn. Mrs. Graham Sharkey, "Mrs.
""Roy Byrd, Mrs. B. K. Graybill.
Mrs. Ray Busick, Mrs. IL H. Olln
ger, Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. W. P.
Watktns and Mrs. E. W. Kay.
B and P. W. Club Has
Dinner Meet
The regular meeting of the Sa
lem Business and - Professional
women's club was held Tuesday
sight in the Masonic temple. It
was the occasion for reports from
the state conrention recently held
In The Dalles, where Mrs. B. B.
Herrlck. was elected president of
the state federation, Mrs. Faith
Kimball Black, was made state
corresponding secretary, and Miss
to the biennial conrention of the
national federation to be held in
6eattle this summer. ' .
These honors .coming to the Sa
lem club were occasion for rejoic
ing, as well as the fact that the
Salem club chorus won first place
in the atate contest of club chor
uses. Tho score of the chorus
was reported as follows: Tone
and .presentation out of a possible
60 points, 45; appearance, out of
a possible 25 points, 25; diction,
out' of "a possible 25 points, 24,
a total Of 94 Pr cent. .
TheVshprus appeared in their
conrention frocks and sang a nam
her of selections as well as f urn
S&hing the music for the em-totem
via Asn - earl f H m eWo. Mitlav
the direction of Mrs. Illda Blng
initiation, of the 25 new members
receired during the-year. "
One action taken by the club
was -voting to present 125 to the
feed being raised toward the new
state, capitol in Salem.
The new members received dar
ing the year are Verna E. Paul
son, Ruth Loveall, Saphla C. An
derson, Josephine C Evans. Var
eyl . Braden, Alice Anderson, Ma
bel P. garage, Maude G. Eckman,
Jennie. XJndros, Marguerite J.
Laird, Elizabeth Stoekhausen,.
Helen D. Baird, Eiither Douglas,
D. O. Hatfield, Dorothy Gor
don, Marion Miller FoIIIs, Adella
Shepherd. Blanche M. Foamier.
Bessie Kayser, Edna Parker, Mrs.
D. VT. Pole, Mrs. Elra Simon,
Erma L. Victor.
'-
Mrs. D. White Opens
Home to Guild
Mrs. J. A. White opened her
borne- te the W. W. G of the
First Baptist church; "Tuesday
Bight with Miss BerndetMr Clark
and Hs Lucille Beechler -acting
as hostesses. i.A r-'- ' - '
Reports or tha Wi W. G. asso
ciation! meeting at Conraills
were gtrett -including tha an
neuncement that:Miss Sylvia Matt-
ea was elected vice president ot
thia district. The guild won the
state gong contest to be dedeicat-
ed "to Cascadia Baptist, camp is.
July. Miss Clark and 3ias Beech
ier ewmpwea ut song. . :
i A gift was acknowledged from
Mrs--.Lydla ilatuen. Miss Doro
thy Dlerxa gave a vocal sola pre
ceding the business and social
hour. A father and daughter
bana.net is planned for JtrneH. .
- Present , Tuesday ? night, were
Miss T3ma Hoyt, Miss lola Ques
aeti. Miss Helen Page, -Miss Ad
eaa Fisk, Mis Joy Grieg, Miss
Sieke and Miss Hoshie Watanabe;
Mrs. Lydia Mattsen, Miss JLinda
South, JJlss Susan Esau, Miss Hel
en -AMtin. "Miss Sylria Mattsen,
Mrs. Lncille Siarkey, jstiaa Flor
ence Wallace, Mrs. Ruth Engdahl.
Miss Dorothy Dierks. Mrs. Fred
Ertxaq Mn andr Mrs. D. A. White
and the hostesses, Miss Clark and
Miss -Beechler, ri-::i 'Hi rii '
;- Brush College One of the most
charming atfairr here of the -past
week, waa that - of Wednesday,
whea Mrs." A. E. XJUey and Mrs.
C. 1. Blodgett opened their home.
Triangle ranch, to members of
the Sweet Briar- ; club. ' Special
meats were. Miss Garearet Gillis.
Polk county neaitn nurse, -atn.
George Cooper, Dallas, and Miss
Jennie Bulck, Roseburg. , U -
The Oregoa Art Museum asso
ciation will meet in the chamber
of 'Commerce' Friday night at g
o'clock. The meeting was original
ly scheduled In the public library
bat the place has been changed.
. Woedburnv Mri and Mrs. .Rod
ney Alden are receiving congra
tulation; on- the arrlral oT their
third daughter, horn at the Stood
burs hospital, Tuesday morning.
s
News and Club
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, May SO
Woman's Relief corps, and members ot . A. R.
luncheon at the Argo, noon. Res. at 8851 or 5415.
Friday, May 31
Rickey Sunshine club with Miss Mary Titterington,
2 01 S Trade, 2 p. m, '
Oregon Art Museum association in chamber of com
merce, 8 p. m. ,
T'a Menettea, 2 o'clock dessert luncheon with Mrs.
Arthur Bates, 1005 N. Capitol, election of officers. .
I Saturday, June 1
Brush College homecoming picnic.
Chemeketa chaper, D. A. R., with Mrs. Seymour
Jones for installation of officers.
in the Valley Social Realm
Independence Little Miss Gay
Payne was hostess to a group of
her friends and their mothers,
honoring her fifth birthday, -Monday
afternoon at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Claude G.
Skinner.
Those wishing a gay and happy
birthday were Phyllis Ann Crar
en, Margaret Mix, Marrylln Mix,
Allen Harwood, Sue Dickson,
Bobby Robinson, Scampy Tallant,
Bunty Smith, Reith Williams, Bet
ty Jo Reid. Rose Marie Charbon
eau. Barbara Mattison, Mrs. R. W.
Craren. Mrs. I. D. Mix, Mrs. Clar
ence Tarwood, Mrs. Howard Dick
son,. Mrs. Paul Robinson. Mrs. C.
E. Tallent. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.
K. L. Williams, Mrs. Sophia
Creig, Mrs. G. G. Walker, Mrs.
Iran Bennett and Mrs. C. G. Skin
ner. - . -.
Woodburn. The Garden club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Hall Tuesday evening. From
7 to 8 o'clock their , lorely gar
dens were visited after which a
bvsiaess meeting was held with
Mrs. Albert Beckman, newly elect
ed president, presiding. It was de
cided to postpone the garden club
flower show until falL The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Whitman on June
11.
.,
Liberty The Liberty Girl
Scout troop were guests Satnrday
of the Girls Scouts of the deaf
school for swimming in the Salem
Y. M. C. A. tank. Later both
troops were transported to ihe
scout camp on the Gay Williams
place for an afternoon of games.
Miss Helen All&bougb, leader, of
the deal school scoots, and Mrs.
Harold Krultt, local scout leader,
accompanied the girls.
Mrs. Delzell Hostess
in Portland ;
. Mrs. Edith. Delzell invited -the
south division of the Presbyterian
Aid to have luncheon at her Port
land home Tuesday. There "were
six Portland guests in addition to
the Salem group.
Those motoring up from here
were Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. W.
B. Robinson, Mrs. B. J. Marauiss,
Mrs. Grace Glllon. Mrs. R. J.
Davey, Mrs. II. O. Taylor, Mrs. N. .
J. Lindgren, Mrs. Julia Lytle, Mrs.
M.S. Bosshard, Mrs. F. E. Wilson,
Mrs. Nettie Roberta, Mrs. Percy
Byers, Mrs. Mary Mulkey, Mrs.
Ida Byers, Mrs. A. H. Denison,
Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. Eva John
ston and Mrs. Francis Byers.
Maccabees Motor
to Dallas
' Fourteen Salem Maccabees mo
tored to Dallas Tuesday night to
attend the presentation ceremon
ies of the United States -flag to
the Dallas order.
After the business session a
program of music And. readings
was given. Mrs. Freeda Peterson'
made the presentation. -She is a
member et William T. "Sherman
circle No. 20, Ladies of the G. A.
R.
- - -Mr.
and Mrs. Harry TJ. Miller
and 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busick
retamed yesterday from s taor
weeks motor tour of -tbe United
States. They -went Try way of Cali
fornia ami the - soBthera states
and. returned -by way of Chicago
and Denver.
Hints F or Picnic Goodies
i : i AppropriaJle if N ice Day
-If Old Sol win don the warm
smiles lie has- worn the first of
the week and; be radons again
today, the hills and highways wfH
be thronged with picnickers. Pic
nic lunches are the most Import
ant part of an outing.
For young folk; they are spt to
be meals prepared InV the rough
aad ready . fashion of a camper;
while older Xplk sometimes pre
fer the delicacies of the home
carefully lacked sway la the pic
nic kit. de luxe.
If you are looking for some
thing s hit different, though, Inez
S. Wilson,- home economist, sug
gests that you split frankfurts ber
fore you start rm the picnic trip,
spread the cuturface with mus
tard, insert slices ot cheese, and
wrap with '. bacon. Fasten, with
toothpicks so that there is no dan
ger of the bacon slipping Into the
fire during the - roasting: The
toothpicks sre removed, of course,
before the "cooked trankturt is
made into the sandwich.
Lamb lends itself well to camp
cookery; and Is' a little vnusdaL
simply because not so many people-
in this country have tried
roasting it over, the open fire.' It
is said, - however; that : lamb on
skewers is a. favorite meat dish
in the near East, and that It Is
always cooked In camp 'manner.
So let us take a lesson from our
foreign :friends.
Lamb, Urmtex Stjle
-Tnelamb Is cut Into 1-inch
Society Editor
Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cogswell entertained Sunday with
& picnic dinner in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of their
daughter, Betty, and Bobby Pet
tit. The dinner was spread on long
tables In the beautiful grove of
fir trees. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Bosell and children
David and Shirley , of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Pettit and sons
Bobby, LeRoy and Jerry, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Davidson and Glory,
Miss Sarah Henry, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Oliver and baby of East
Salem, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cogswell and children George,
Frederick, Betty and Jean.
Liberty Margaret Browning
waa hostess at a party for the
eighth grade graduating class at
her home Monday night Others
present were Jnnette Anderson,
R o w en a Westenhanse, Patsy
Dasch, Wilms Sargent, Mildred
Leek, Roger Lewis, Iran Biagen
heimer, Irving KorsSugene Shut
tleworth. Principal A. V. Meyers,
Mrs. Meyers, Lester Browning,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browning.
Dayton Twenty members of
the family attended a dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Antrim. Those from -- a
distance were Peter Grlffoz of
California, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Armswortby and family of Was
co; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harvey
of Portland.
Dayton The Arrawannab nee
dle club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Sion Wednesday
afternoon to do fancy work. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boulden.
Campbells Return to
Capital City
-Judge and Mrs. James U.
Campbell returned to Salem Tues
day from a five weeks trip east.
They traveled by tram and stop
ped over in Chicago, New Tork
City and Washington, D. C. Judge
Campbell attended a law confer
ence hi the nation's capital.
The Campbells visited their
daughter, Mrs. Walter F. Pa trie
in Los Angeles and a nephew Dr.
Limus C Pauling, in Pasadena,
Calif. They also called on a cou
sin Mrs. Frank Pingree, in San
Francisco.
Aii Revoir Tribute is
Given Mrs. Klein
Mrs. B.py Klein was the in
spiration for a email informal
luncheon Wednesday . afternoon
given by Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
Covers were laid for eight and
each place was marked; with a
Colonial nosegay.
Mrs. Klein and her daaghter.
Miss Lucy, will Join Mr. Klein tn
Denver, Colo., as soon as Willam
ette university closes this spring.
Mr. Klein is connected with the
federal government-there.
The dancing set ot Salem la
interested tn the Golf , tournament
dance to be given bribe Active
clnb Saturday night at the Marion
hoteL The public is Invited. It will
be Informal and Boots Grant and
his orchestra will play: Tickets
may be obtained at the doer or
from members. Golf prises will be
presented at the dance.-
squares. This, then is threaded
ontov. wooden skewers tn the mar
ket or on green sticks at the ple-
mc site. Bacon : may be skewered
with: the lamb, or It yon syigh,
onion slices, tomatoes, mushroom
caps may all be seed. These then
are broiled over the hot coals.
Picnic Kit
For the more elaborate outdoor
meal, the cicnic kit kr a.nnofn!
article of eaalpment. The whole
meat may be prepared at home,
and packed in this so that noth
ing need be done st the groands.
Even the coffee- may be made st
home and placed in s thermos Jug
to be kept warm. -, . . , -"A.
meat loaf Is a good choice lor
this type of jIcnlc because it can
be made Into sandwiches so easily.
Of here Is s sandwich loaf which
proves s great favorite among
-picnickers. -
Ribbon Sandwich Loaf -
S inctt kM ksa, tstacr Ukk "
V esp kctekap - -. 1 " s
; S tMipwH prepsmd arattarS . I
- I emp Ttd Chi -r -i
- Place s slice of ham in a bak
ing -pan and" spread sparingly : with
ketchup and mustard which have
been mixed together. Sprinkle lib
erally with grated cheese, and
place another slice of ham over
this. Spread with Icetcbup-mustard
sauce, sprinkle with cheese.' add
another slice of ham, and con
tinue until all Ingredients -sre
Affairs
Miss Bertha Baur
Gives June 8
As Date
JUNE 8 was the date announced
by Miss Berths Basr for her
marriage to Silas S. Perlich at
a charming informal tea yesterday
afternoon in her home on Leslie
street The ceremony will be per
formed In the German Baptist
ehurch at 8 o'clock.
Miss Baur is the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. August Baur ot
Bingham Lake, Minn., and Mr.
Perlich tie son of' Mr. and Mrs.
Robert P. Perlich. The news wss
written on small scrolls and hand
ed to each guest with her tea.
Garden flowers were in profu
sions about the rooms and the ten
table was covered with a hand
some linen cloth embellished with
hand-made lace. It was centered
with a pewter bowl of red roses
gnarded by red candles in silver
holders.
Miss Selma Perlich assisted the
hostess. Miss Baur, in receiving
the guests and in serving. .
Those invited to hear the news
were Miss Irma Bennett, Miss
Hulda Peters, Miss Selma Perlich,
Miss Catherine Kroeker, Miss Mar
tha Herman, Miss Ruth Ruenitz,
Miss Margaret Peters, Miss Eliza
beth 'Peters, Mrs. Henry Nueman,
Mrs. George Nueman and Mrs.
Hollis Kelly.
CHffords Honored
at Dinner
Tuesday night at the dinner
hour, members of the history sec
tion of the Salem Arts league met
at the Spa to honor two former
members, Mr. and Mrs. John Clif
ford, now of Corvallia.
Poems of Samuel Simpson. Ore
gon poet, were read by Miss
Grace Gilliam, Mrs. Harriet Loon
ey and Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steeves.
Sketches of his life were given by
R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. Carrie
Rowland, followed by free discus
sion of Simpson's literary work.
Gathered informally about the
table were Mr. and Mrs. John Clif
ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hend
ricks, Miss Grace Gilliam, presi
dent of the section. Miss Julia
Webster, Miss Luella Baker, Miss
Gertrude Savago, Mrs. Carrie
Rowland, Miss Harriet Looney,
Mrs. E. C. Minton and Mrs. Sarah
Hunt Steeves.
E
SHIED, HS1LE
ATJMSVILLE, May 29. A
young people's convention will be
held at the Wesleyan Methodist
church here beginning Friday,
May 31. Rev. Henry Aarhuse, pas
tor, is directing arrangements for
the gathering. The program for
Friday at 7:30 p. m. will Include
a devotional service and special
music by the Crawfordsville dele
gates. Rev. Aarhuse will give the
address of welcome with response
from Mr. Bowerman, and address
by Rev. S. S. Hotcbkiss.
Saturday morning a roll call,
announcements, and a business
meeting will be followed by a pa
per, "Filling Our Place After We
Find It" by Mrs. Eileen Castle;
paper, "What Can We Do to Help
Others?" by-Mrs. S. S. Hotchkiss;
paper, "Courtesy and Kindness in
Christian Service" by Mrs. Mary
Pomeroy; "Training for Service,",
Hugh Bowerman; "Practical Hu
mility," Fred Lloyd; special mu
sic. First Church, Portland; ad
dress, X. M. Willis.
Saturday, 1:30, devotional ser
vice led by Mrs. J. M. Willis; pa
per, "One's Best -tor the Master,"
Mm Fred Lloyd; address, "Life
long Service," Rer. Aarhuse; pa
per, "Power -of Influence," Mrs.
Hugh Bowerman-: special music.
Aumsville grotrpr Faithful Ser
vice Brings Rewards," paper by
Pearl Biggs; address, Hugh Bow
erman. . Saturday st 7:39, devotional
service; address, Frank Betzer.
Sunday, June 2, at 11 o'clock,
s sermon will be delivered by Bev.
OrviUe Shantz And at 2:50 o'clock
the dedicatory services of the
church building will be held with.
Ren Frank Betzer In charge. Spe
cial music wffl be presented. At
7:30 Sunday night Rer. Motx will
deliver the sermon.
The baccalaureate services held
in. the gymnasium Sunday eve
ning drew a large audience. The
Junior class, aided by their ad
viser, Eldon Cone, had charge.
Scotch broom was charmingly ar
ranged as a background on the
stage. The program: Invocation by
Rer. Henry Aarhuse; scripture
reading by Eldon Cone; special
music; sermon by the principal of
the schools, T. C. Mountain.
Way be satisfied with
anything but the newest
and'best in eyewear? Let
us prescribe glasses that,
not only . correct your
vision but improve your
appearance.' :
P0IJER0Yr& KEOIE
879 State. StJ-Salem
ran
Willamette Teems
With Society
Jn Week ,
NEXT week seniors at Willam-
ette university wfil be the
center of much social activ
ity in connection with commence
ment. Wednesday night; J use 6,
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter are
entertaining, the senior class at
their home en Washington' street.
Friday night, June 7, the an
nual president's reception Is sche
duled at Lausanne hall, Saturday
morning the senior breakfast will
be held, and . Saturday .night the
alumni banquet in the gymnasium.
The reception June 7 honors the
graduates especially but all towns
people interested In Willamette,
members of the student body and
faculty are Invited ' to come and
greet the seniors.
Honrs will be from 8 to 10
O'clock. In the line will be Dr.
and Mrs. Baxter, Mr. and- Mrs.
Amedee Smith of Portland, Dean
Olive M. Dahl, Dean and Mrs. F.
M. Elickson, Dean and Mrs. Roy
Lockenour and the 70 members of
the graduating class. .
Mrs. George H. Alden will in
troduce to the line and Mrs. T. S.
Roberts snd Miss Lois Latimer
will invite to the dining room.
Among those who have been ask
ed to pour are Miss Mary Rey
nolds and Mrs. Louis Magin.
Patrol Boys .
For 4 Years
Are Awarded
WOODBURN, May 29. Seven
boys from the sixth grade at Lin
coln school were awarded honor
certificates for having served on
the school patrol since its organ
ization In 1931. The certificates
were swsrded by the chamber of
commerce and presented by Mayor
S. A. Hoefer to Captain Hugh
Graham, Archie Dickenson, Arch
er Marshall, Wayne Mulkey, Ken
neth Schiel. Edgar Schlittenhart
and Ray Dickenson. Talks were
given by Mayor Hoefer and Su
perintendent Dunn.
This was a feature of play day
held at the school Friday when
contests, races and a baseball
game between the fourth grade
champion team and players from
the fifth and, sixth grades were
held. Dr. Bruce Sims of Los An
geles and Mr. and Mrs. Pardy Rich
of Hubbard were the Judges and
Glenn Goulet was announcer of
the events. The final score ot the
baseball game was 12 to 11 in
favor of the fifth and sixth grades.
Lunch was served at noon on the
school lawn after which games
were played. The third grade room
won the pennant for having the
most points In the lower grades
during the field meet with 45
points and the fifth and sixth
grades tied for the . upper grade
pennant, each having 39 points.
TEACHER DESK
ES
SHELBURN. Ifav S3 x
Mrs. Charles Laky, sr., left Mon-
aay ior Washington where- they
were called by the serious illness
ot their daughter rAlerrai. Mr,
Andy Tripp, who underwent an
operation aue to acute 'appendi
citis. - Miss Lottie Lee Lamb and her
school children presented a mock
radio program Monday night to a
good sized audience.
The outstanding number was
May Bodeihemer's violln-uke se
lections. May has only had her
instrument three months but
plays beautifully. Playlets aad
readings composed the rest of the
program. Miss Lamb had the
school again for next year but re
signed to take s school near En
gene, her home town. Her succes
sor has not yet been named.
Strawberries sre rinenine ran-
idly in this community and pick
ing win begin soon. The crop is
sot ss large ss wss expected.
Keith ttUler, Lorene TrolUnger
snd Howard Trollinger win re
ceive their diplomas Wednesday
evening from the Scio high ecnoeL
Howard has ' been driving the
Shelburn bus sll year.
Election of officers Is schedul
ed by the T's Menettes when they
meet for 2 o'clock dessert lunch
eon with Mrs. Arthur Bates, 105
hi. Capitol, Friday afternoon.
Neuritis, Arthritis
CaSEY8I Compma Km Beapttk4
wrrelons Mnlt (or thoa aOUetad -with
Saerifis, Arthritis, Sciatic SB Unbf
go. It iiainstes the waste uwtter aad
pniumtrti -aria add TB&U 711 SYS
TEM, natme pmim- - mnUxag im
tvpa erantpa ia tb limk. Mr. Tmti
SkBiti. 6 IT WjM Si Jtrrlrs,-On-foa,
a fast deair, etatas ha was sWvatare
atoaths with xfcaavatiM, got coaptate
BBa.Jaatins: relief aftar taking Cm7'
CoagqMaraf -aaS AigUr iiii imiiiiiiIi ..it.
retry lrm Star. 11$ S. Com'i St. '
11
o
OBSEfflE PIUIS'
liSif
Damage by Warehouse Fire
v Held to $10 by Boys' V
' Prompt Action !
GERVAIS. May? 29. Hn and
Mrs. Peter Prantl were the Inspir
ation for a pleasant surprise par
ty given Sunday night at the par
ish hall in Gervala In honor of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The affair was -cleverly planned
and carried out by Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Prantl and Albert PrantL
About 100 were present High
score prises in "500" went to Miss
Clementine Bernt and John Adel
nan and the consolation to X H.
Murray. In Pedro Mrs. Henry
Eder and Frank Prantl took high
score prises and Mrs. Prantl and
Frank Eicher were given the con
solations. Music for dancing was
furnished by the Kudna Brothers.
At s late hour a delicious supper
was served. The honored - guests
received many beautiful gifts.
Fire was discovered about 8:45
Monday morning In the roof of
the Bamer warehouse. Homer
Morgan, an employe, gave the
alarm and several young men re
sponded and manned the hose and
soon extinguished the blase. A
damage of probably $10 was en
tailed. There was no wind and
this with the fact that It was dis
covered in the early stage fore
stalled a serious tire.
Mrs. Scott Jones gave a party
at her home Friday night for
members ot the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor society and
intermediate class of the Sunday
school. Outdoor games were play
ed until dark when the party
went into the house and held their
business meeting. Olin Wayne
Brown was elected Tice-president
for the balance of the term. Alice
Turner, president, ot the Endea
vor society presented Mrs. Jones
snd Mrs. J. B. Brown with beau
tiful bouquets of rosea as a token
of appreciation for the inspiration
and these women have been to
them. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. C. V. Ash
baugh, served refreshments.
WOODBURN, May 29. Plans
for the observance of Decoration
day here include a program to
be held in the armory by mem
bers of the American Legion, Vet
erans of the Spanish American
war, the Legion Auxiliary aad
other patriotic organizations who
will meet there at 10 a. m. This
will be followed by a program at
Belle Pass! cemetery. W. J. Op
pendahl, chaplain ot the Spanish
American war veterans wiU give
the opening prayer, followed by
the advance ot the colors, mass
singing of America; pledge to the
flag and the reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address by Iran
Parker.
At the Catholic cemetery an ad
dress will be given by Father Ru
bfcs and at Belle Passi cemetery
by John T, Myers. Dr. Ethel A.
Riley will sing "The Star Span
gled Banner, there win be SO
seconds of silent prayer in
memory ot the departed com
rades, taps by the bugler ef How
Itser company and the benedic
tion. The sons ot the American
Legion win assist In decorating
the graves after the program. An
escort of Howitzer company will
be on duty.
Ceremonies Friday
for Eighth Grade
Class, Rickreall
RICKREALL, May 29. Grad
uation exercises for .the eighth
grade students will be held Fri
day morning In the trade school.
Miss Trotter of the Monmouth
Normal will address the class.
Members sTe Nadtne Ott Kate
Whaley, Elsie Ellis. Conine Mc
Tempney, Caryl Ross, Ralph Cos,
Charles Adams.
Dr. Williams, pastor -ot the
Presbyterian church st Dallas, de
livered the naccslaoreate sermon
sere Sunday In place of Rer. Dean
PiitcaV Bock Store
S40 STATE
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TOUR EYES.
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OPTOMETRISTS, S33 State St.
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canter Liberty -office
open Taesdsys
and Saturdays 10
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Dr. OaleU
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MDBU1 TO PAT
TRIBUTE TO DEI
Office Supplies
Vermillion who was attending con
ference ct Takima ,.: . ; ..
Rot. W, A. Gueffroy, gave the
invocation and read the scripture.
Two numbers were sung by the lo
cal Quartet and a duet by Misses
Frances La a t s and Katherine
Lowry. h
STEM'SCCiS
put nr
MT. ANGEL. Mar 29. Orudn.
ayon exercises for st uarr'a
grammar school will be held In
the school auditorlnm. SVMit
May Si, at z p. m., with 41 pu
pils, 15 girls and 21 boys 'to re
ceive their eighth arada crun.
ca tea. The address to the gradu
ates wiu De grren by Rer. Alcula
Heibel, O. S. B, and Mrs. Mary L.
Fnlkerson will award th 4inin-
masr Francis Walker has been
chosen as salutatorian snd Dor
othy Ebner win give the class his
tory, A short three-act Dlay and
several songs and musical num
bers will complete the program.
The annual alumni banquet and
meeting of Mt. Angel college and
seminary will take place, Monday,
June-3, at 7;S0 p. m. A larger
crowd than usual is expected. By
special request, the speeches sre
to be finished early and the re
mainder "of the erenlna- wilt ha
given over to informal discussion
sad amusement in a real get-together
party. -
Rt. Ret. Abbot Thomas Melnr.
who on June 4 will celebrate the
2 5 th anniversary of his organiza
tion, will be the guest ot honor,
Rer. Fr. Leipzig will act as toast
master. Other speakers wiU be
Dr. X. P. DeDona to of Seattle,
Lynn Rorcroft of Klamath rn
and Edwin Mayer and Martin De-
raglsh of Portland. Further enter
tainment win be offered by the
college quartet and orchestra.
HOMlliSET
ATBBKE
BRUSH COLLEGE, May 20.
Election of officers was held at
the recent meeting of the Brush
College helpers when Mrs. Ferdin
and Singer was hostess at her
heme, the Singer rose gardens.
Mrs. Anna Barer, Mrs. William
Kipper, Mrs. Joe Neasner and Mrs.
Joe Jaeger were special guests.
Mrs. A. E. Utley was elected as
president; Mrs. Theodore Ber
nard, Tice-president; and Mrs. Au
drey Ewing, secretary-treasurer.
At the short bnsfness meeting the
following committees were ap
pointed to . serve at the annual
homecoming picnic at Brush Col
lege, Saturday. Jnne 1: Mrs. Har
ry Bonney and Mrs. William Rock,
table, Mrs. Frank Munsou and
Mrs. Audrey: Ewing. coffee, and
Mrs. Charles McCarter and Mrs.
John Schindler to select gifts for
the 1935 graduating class at
Brush College echool.
A picnic win be held by the
members of the Brush College
helpers and children of the com
munity at the picnic grove. Thurs
day afternoon, June . Following
lunch, a tour of the rose gardens
which are Just coming Into the
prime of the blooming season,
was enjoyed.
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REE! IS HELD ;
: f ims
Sunday School Group Plans
to Hold Picnic, at --
. - McMinnville v.
? GRAND ISLAND, May 29. -Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Wiley and fam
ily attended the . Wiley reunion
held Sunday at the Municipal auto
park in Salem, held especially In
compliment to the ' grandmother,
Mrs. Etta Wiley of Ashland wbo
Monday observed her 6th birth
day. anniversary. Of. the 23
grandchildren in the family,. 26
were present, the two absent ones
being residents of Idaho. Dinner
and supper both were enjoyed by
the croup.
'Relatives present were t be
honor cutst, Mrs. Etts Wiley of
Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Wi
ley and two children of Vancouv
er, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wi
ley and live children - ot silver
Lake Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. James
Wiley and two children of Walla
Walla, Wash.; Mr. nui Mrs. Roy
Wehger and daughter ci Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. TOrkpatrick
and two chHdren of Keno, Ote.f
XTr liil f n fnAaatl.
uu MBa u, u. wwoauii ,uvi
five children of Ashland; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hickman end six children
of Salem; Shirley , Wiley of Sa
lem; and Mr. and Mrs. Worth
Wiley and three children of this
district; others present were J. W.
Chapina of Walla Walla; Miss
Iris Wallace of Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Barton of Coeur dV
Alene, Idaho, who are guests in
the home of their cousin, Mr. snd
Mrs. Worth Wiley and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Badger ot
this district.
Members from the TJnionvale
Evangelical Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor society sttaading
the Yamhill county Christian En
deavor union held Sunday after
noon at the Lafayette Locks were
Winifred and Cordelia Bartrnff.
Marced Macy, Muriel Stontenberg.
Howard Rockhill. Pant Brant.
Harry Tompkins and Arthur and
Delmer Stontenberg, D. E. Bart
ruff and Mr. and Mrs. Kerney
Stontenberg.
If .the weather permits approx
imately 35 children who are mem
bers of the Unionvale Evangelical
Sunday school primary depart
ment will enjoy an all day picnic
Saturday in the McMinnville city
park, accompanied by their teach
ers. REFURBISH HOMES
INDEPENDENCE, May 29.
Among those painting their homes
this week are: Mrs. F. Q. Hewett.
Mr. Crabtrea and Mr. John FTiltf-
, brand. Mr. Hiltibrand and Mr. Ed
Dunckel have Just finished hav
ing their homes re-roofed.
Business Stationery, Bill Heads.
Office forms quickly and correct
ly printed by The Statesman Pub
lishing Co. Phone 9101.
MAY SPECIAL M ft
Blanket Combine; UC
If your blankets are matted or
pilled from winter use, we can
prolong the life, restore their
original finish. Do not put
blankets away soiled.
BETTER BEDDING STORK
467 Court St. Phone 8410
on jour old appliances.