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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1935)
The" OREGON" STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mornta, July 4, 1935 . : r- . .. .. .. : 111 '.. T- 1 1 ' 1 - - - 1 1 ' ' 1 Local News Briefs Coming for Visit Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks is eagerly awaiting the visit of her son, Rus sell Brooks and his wife, who sail ed Jaly 2 from Curacao, Dutch West Indies where Mr. Brooks is consul for the United States gov ernment. They will arrlye here the latter part of this month, Mr. " Brooks hating three months awaj from work. Mrs. Brooks is slight ly worried lest the valley climate be to cool for them; Curacao is extremely warm and Mr. Brooks has not been home here for a risk In five years. Ke formerly was in the American consulate in Lon don, England. Estate Report In Final ac count in the estate of the late Ad die V. Reeves was filed yesterday in probate court here by W. A. Reeves who was executor. Prop erty in cash and personal holdings received by the estate totaled $15,858. Not available for distri bution was $11,558 which was di vided equally among Mary Pearl Reeves Roberts, William Alfred Reeves. Myrtle LaVanda Reeves and James Leo Reeves. Opening for salesman with direct selling experience. Local firm. State qualifications. Box 513 care Statesman. Asks Support Money Anna Fay Simpson, who is suing George H. Simpson for divorce, filed a mo tion in circuit court yesterday ask ing that she be provided with $25 a, month for the support of her children, $21 courf costs for her suit and $150 attorney's fees. She alleges that her husband is mak ing $3.40 a day working in a mill at Valsetz and thus is able to pay her requests. 3 Complaints Filed W alter Bennet, 1561 North Front street, and George Hettland, 475 South Commercial street, were booked early yesterday morning, at the city police station charged with violating the city ordinance on u$ of firecrackers. The lads were reportedSto have fired crackers be fore July 4 which is a violation of the city ordinance. New Rank in Cliarge The First National Bank of Portland. Woodburn branch, has been named administrator of the estate of the late John Nolan who died May 23 in Woodburn under an or der Issued in probate court yes terday. The Ladd & Bush Trust company has resigned as admin istrator. Assets of the estate have been appraised at $10,000. Real-: wild black berries B. C. Zelinski. Tel. 117F13. 2 Couples to Wed Two appli cations for marriage licenses were filed here yesterday at the county clerk's office. Albert Crim, Scio, 27, laborer, and Vivian Hawkins, 17. Scio, asked permit to wed. Jack W. Smith, 45, 137 V High street, a cook, and Adele O. Green, 187 High street, a housekeeper opplied for a license. Files Report Pearl Ellen wood, as guardian of the estate of Harley Ellenwood, incompe tent, filed an accounting in pro bate court yesterday. She reported income to the estate of $826$, consisting of cash or insurance policies. She asked that the court allow the payment of various bill? which the estate had incurred. Seek New Trustee In a com plaint filed yesterday in circuit court here, petition is made to have John Heltzel named as trus tee of certain property left by Charles A. lrolnistrom in 1919, over which the late James G. Heltzel was trustee until his death. 1150 to be Paid The estate of the late Brice McKinley is to re ceive $150 in settlement of a claim against the estate of the late C. R. McKinley under an order filed i yesterday in probate court here. Claus McKinley is adminis trator of the former estate. Price Gets $5267 Jack Howard Price, ' who has attained his ma jority, was paid $267 yesterday according to a probate court re port filed by O. E. Price, his guar dian. Coming Events July 4 Independence day celebration in Salem un der ansplees American Le gion. July 4 X. O. W. picnic for Blackerbys in Silverton park. -.' July 5-0 Oregon State Archery association tourna ment, linger field. July 7 Upton Sinclair, armory, 8 p. m. July 7 to 12 Dr. Arthur I. Itrowp at First Christian church. July 8 Polk county health association at Dallas armory, ft p. m. July 8-18 Annual Red Cross learn - to - swim cam paign. - July 9 Young Demo crats picnic, Hager's Grove. July 13-14 Northwest, convention of Lutheran men here and at Silverton. July 14 Nebraska state picnic at municipal auto park, j July! 18-20 A n n a a 1 meeting of county school su perintendents here. July 21 Evergreen school annual reunion, Sil verton park. July 20-27 State repub lican convention. ' July 28 Catholic day at Champoeg. July 28 Eagles' picnic, Hazel Green park. July 28 Michigan state picnic at municipal auto camp. August 11 Dakota state picnic at Silverton. August 11 Pomona grange picnic at Silverton park, August 18 Oklahoma state picnic, state fair grounds. August 23-25 State con clave of United Artisans. August 31-Septcmber 7- -74th annual state fair. Ross to Tacoma- Milo Ross, pastor of the Rosedale Friends church and retiring president of the Friends C. E. union, left Wed nesday night for Tacoma where he will be the inspirational speaker at the American Lake Christian Sndesvor conference. ' This trip also will take him to Payette Lakes, Idaho, where he is a mem ber of the faculty of the Quaker Hill conference to be held the next week. Budget Meet Set The 1935 1936 budget for the state mar keting agreement under which Oregon-grown melons and toma toes are to be sold, is to be given formal -consideration July 11 at 10 a. m. in the Imperial hotel in Portland. Under provision of the 1935 laws in this state, all mar keting agreement budgets must be approved by the director of ag riculture before they can be ef fective. Salem Picnic is Postponexl The picnic for former and pres ent Salem folk which was planned for Laurelhurst park, Portland, last Saturday afternoon was post poned because of the bad weath er and will be held at the same park Saturday afternoon, July 13 Announcement of the postpone ment has been received from Rockey D. Hodgkin, president of the organization of ex-Salem folk in Portland. Miss Case Here Miss Flora M. Case of Eikbart, Indiana, for malny years in charge of the Sa lem public, library, is guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge here and Mrs. Margaret Rose- crans. She is meeting many for mer friends while here. She has been engaged in library work in Indiana since leaving Salem. Miss Case will be a visitor .here until this weekend. K. Allen sings Fairgr'nds tonight Camp Nurse Wanted Camp Santaly offers a fine vacation to a nurse interested in spending three weeks in the mountains, Mrs Elizabeth Gallaher said yester day. The nurse originally engaged has been called away so the po sition is vacant. Anyone interest ed in applying for the position is asked to communicate with Mrs Gallaher at the Y. W. C. A. Wheeler Arrested Charles M. Wheeler of Portland was haled before Justice of the Peace Mil ler B. Hayden yesterday on non support charges, which defendant denied. On motion of the district attorney, the court continued the case for 9 0 days. Wheeler put up $150 cash bail. Y. M. to Rest No classes will be conducted today at the Salem Y. M. C. A. and the swimming pool will not be open in order to afford the staff a vacation. Desk services, however, will be main tained throughout the day. Directors Meet Directors of the Kiwanis club held their monthly board meeting yesterday noon at the Quelle. The group voted to assist camp Santaly by providing a new tent to replaca one destroyed by vandals. Granted Decree A default de cree was granted yesterday to Fred Krug, sr.. and Affrus Scar against Grace E. Cooke and oth ers. The decree calls for payment of $800 to which interest and costs are to be added. Spriggs Hehl Walter G. Spriggs was booked on the city po lice blotter yesterday on the charge of reckless driving. He lives at 437 South Liberty Street. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Also crushed ice and salt for ice cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade St. Phone 5603. Post, Auxiliary to Give Johnsons Farewell July 15 SILVERTON, July 3. The an nual American Legion picnic will be held July 21 and Mrs. A. C. Parber will supervise the hot dog 6tand. The American Legion and its auxiliary will give Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson a farewell party at the Monday evening, July 15 meeting. The Johnsons will move to Salem where Mr. John son has employment. Obituary Gobley At a local hospital, July 2. May Mary Gobley, ,at the age of 50 years. Survived by husband, Charle3 Gobley; father, G. E. Payne, Sheridan; brothers, James Payne of Amity, George Payne and Irvin Payne of Toledo; sis ters, Mrs. Alice Peeples, Union, and Myrtle Markee. Sheridan. Fu neral services Friday, July 5, at 1:30 from the W. T. Rigdon cha pel. Interment Lee Mission ceme tery. Rev. J. E .Milligan officiat ing minister. Sternberg Carrie Sternberg, at a local hospital June 2 6 at the age of 75 years. Survived by brother, S. J. Sternberg of Chicago. Funeral announcements later by Clough Barrick company. Smith Mary J. Smith, at the residence, 965 North Fifth street. July 3, at the age of 82 years. Survived by three nephews, Arthur A. Chur chill of Salem. Eldon C. and Wal ter A. Churchill of Portland; two nieces, Mrs. Clara C. Patterson of Salem, and Mrs. Mathel Kleen of Pratum. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-B a r r I c k company chapel Friday, July 5, at 2 p. m. with Dr. W. C. Kantner of ficiating. Interment L 0. O. F. cemetery. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court and High Phono TIM CITIZENS UFIGED TO PRESERVE LIBERTY Would-be Destroyers of U.S. Constitution Greatest Enemies, Says Jurist Justice John L. Rand of the state supreme court gave a patri otic address , in honor of July Fourth at the Rotary club Wed nesday. He extolled the American system of government , as em bodied In tbe constitution and urged vigilance on the part of all citizens to preserve the popular liberties it guarantees. "There must be an earnest'. In sistent, militant desire to main tain those principles, and person al effort of the people is requir ed," said the judge. The speaker denounced those who would destroy the constitu tion, saying that any man who en tertains such views Is a greater enemy to the country than thosa who take rifles and shoot at the flag. "There would be no liberty, no united government without it" he said. "We would have despotism. And. there are few countries which operate now save under dicta tors." Few Laws Invalidated He pointed out that the con stitution acts as a restraint on the power of the government, because the founders realized that those to whom power is given are apt to abuse it. He referred to the division of powers as a means to insure liberties of the people. Un der this division courts have the authority to pass judgment on the laws enacted, he said, but cited the fact that the supreme court has held unconstitutional only sixty out of more than 24,000 laws passed by congress as proof that the court does not invalidate laws except for serious cause. Walter T. Molloy, retiring pres ident, was presented with a diamond-studded Rotary pin by the club. Past President W. I. Staley making the presentation. Six Improvement Bond Issues Yet to be Refunded Six more issues of Bancroft bonds, issued to pay for street Im provements in Salem, remain to be refunded at prevailing low in terest rates, City Treasurer Rice announced yesterday. The out standing issues total $301,000 and bear interest at 6 per cent annual ly. Three Issues totaling 5181.000 are due In August and these will be called for payment. Two is sues totaling $79,000 are due the following month while a $31,000 issue becomes due in November. The council is determined to re duce the street bond Interests costs almost one-half in its bond refunding program. The treasurer's office paid $133,000 July 1 on a Bancroft is sue then maturing and will take up the remainder of the issue as fast as the bonds were turned in. The city has issued $173,000 in (refunding bonds to take up the issue. The majority of the issue retired was held by the state treasury and by local banks. Dates Set When Food Will Go to Needy Families Federal foodstuffs for July will be distributed to Salem relief fam ilies next week at the relief com mittee warehouse on North Front street, it was announced yester day. Tte distribution schedule, listed by caseworkers, will be as follows: Monday. July 8 George Birrell Esther Wood; Tuesday, July 9 Edith Clement: Wednesday, July 10 Frances Keene; Thursday, July 11 Lois Wilkes; Friday, July 12 Janet Weil. A later date will be set for dis tribution of commodities in the Silverton district. Pneumatic Tires For- Fire Trucks Pneumatic tires are being fit ted on the Salem fire department's aerial ladder truck this week to replace the solid rubber tires which have been in use since the city bought the machine, cost ing $18,000, ten years ago. Twelve ply 36 by S pneumatic tires were put on the rear wheals Tuesday and smaller similar tires were to be set on the front wheels in a few days. The center set of two wheels, the drivers, on which the weight of" the 85-foot extension ladder rests, will be fitted with new solid tires. The truck weighs 21,080 pounds. CAXXOX Pereale Sheets Blankets by KENWOOD the ideal combination for -PERFECT NIGHT'S SLEEP The Better Bedding Store 4 67 Court St. Phone 8419 (Cannon Towels in Colors) Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary and Bronchitis. Disorder. Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tumors. Neuritis, Asthma R h u m a t ism. Throat, and Glands. Skin Dis- S. B. Fung eases. Positive Removal ot Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach, Gallstones and paint of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN 8 Years Practice in China Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. 122 N. Commercial SU Salem Daily Office Honrs 9 lo O p. ni. Son. and Wed. 0 td 10 a. m. - . ; . "Mill " Ml 1111 I ..M,. ---,-,, , " Society Miss Heenan Wedded on Wednesday . A pretty ceremony of Wednes day znomlng was that which united Miss Margaret Heenan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E- Heenan, and John Nathman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nath man, at 8 o'clock at St Joseph's church. Father Robert Neugebau er officiated. The altar was decorated with Madonna lilies and tall baskets of batchelor buttons of pastel shades stood in the sanctuary of the church. . Mrs. Joseph Albrich sang sev eral selections preceding the cere mony and Mrs. Raymond Barton played the wedding marches on the organ. The bride was given in marri age by her father. Her gown was white with long tight fitting sleeves and standing collar. She wore a white off-the-face hat and carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. Her only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dennis Heenan. She wore a frock of light blue taf feta, and an off-the-face hat and sandals, both of peach. She car ried a bouquet of snapdragons and delphinium in pastel shades. Dennis Heenan, brother of the bride, served as best man for the groom. Lawrence Barr and Ed ward Heenan were ushers. A reception was held imme diately following the nuptial In the church. Later' a wedding breakfast was served at the Mar ion hotel. For going away the bride chose a white sport dress, a Breton sail or hat, a blue and white checked sport coat, and white accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias. They went to Victoria for their wedding trip and upon their re turn they expect Ho make their home at 470 South 21st street. The bride is a graduate of Sa cred Heart academy and the groom attended Mt. Angel. Out of town guests here for the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stryker of Seattle, Mrs. Florence McEachern and daughter Miss Florence McEachern of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Heenan of St. Cloud. Minnesota. Helen McCullough is une Bride Silverton At a pretty home wedding at high noon Wednesday. Miss Helen McCullough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCnl loueh of Silverton. became the bride of Mr. Ellison Henderson son of Mr. Marcus Henderson of Corvallis. The nuptials were per formed at the McCullough home, Rev. C. J. Hall of the Methodist church reading the single ring ceremony. The bride, gfren in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a white heavy crepe dress or iioo? length and princess lines, with cowl neck. She carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas, Cecil Bruc- ner roses and carnations. Miss Yvonne Graham of Corvallis gowned in pale pink, was brides maid. Maurice Parmenter of Eu gene was best man. The vows were taken in a love ly setting formed between tall baskets of ocean spray and Caro line testout roses. The wedding music was played hy Mrs. Edson Comstock. Following the rites, a wedding luncheon was served at the Mc Cullough home, with a wedding cake highlight of the table decor ations. After a trio to the beaches, Mr and Mrs. Henderson will be at home at Lapine, Oregon, where he is in business. Miss McCullough is a graduate of the Oregon Nor mal school at Monmouth, and has taught school in this county for several years. In addition to those already mentioned, guest present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Graham and son Kenneth, and Misses Maxine. Viola and Alta Henderson, all of Corvallis; Mr and Mrs. P. C. Fulton of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overcross and Jean; Mrs. Mary Townley; Miss Janet Comstock and Mrs. C J. Hall, all of Silverton. Pre-Holiday Rush Booms Business Warmer weather, combined with the fact that today is a hol- Hffay. brought out a surprising number of shoppers Wednesday, particularly during the afternoon Merchandise and grocery stores did an especially fine business. OFFICE SUPPLIES We carry a full line of of fice supplies. Come in and let's get acquainted. Patton's Book Store J. L. COOK 140 State Phone 4404 MALLORY Cravanette HATS 45 EMMONS, INC 42fl State SPECIAL Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm Oil If .50 Posh Ware. Complete - - Phone 3603 30? 1st Natl Bank Bldg. 1 CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Sukiyaki Dinner Also American Dishes How get there? Ton walkicg down . Commercial street to Fits fishing market then yon stepping upstairs. There we are. . 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. News and Club 3 Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday; July 5 Card club of B. and P. W. club with Miss Daisy Hayden, Sundberg apartments. Saturday, July 6 Regular meeting of Woman's relief corps, 2 p. m.. Miller's hall. Miss Twila Tittle is,' Bride of H. Good Monmouth The marriage of Miss Twila Tittle, daughter of Mrs. Dora Tittle, and Harold Good, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Good, was solemnized Sun day afternoon at 3 p. m.' in the Evangelical church before about 300 guests. Rev. A. L. Lonsberry of Corvallis was assisted by Rev. A. N. XJlanville of Monmouth. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Phyllis Macy of Salem sang "I Love You Truly," and "Because," accompanied by Miss Verna Tittle who also played the wedding marches. Before an altar banked with blue and white delphinium and sweet peas the bridal party assembled. Miss Tittle wore a charming frock of white crepe, with a veil, and carried an arm bouquet of rosebuds and sweet peas. Her maid of honor was Miss Marion Good, a sister of the groom. Bridesmaids were Miss Lila Tittle and Miss Dorothy Judd of Salem, Miss Esther Bracken, and Miss Marion Lonsberry of Corvallis. Everett Freeman of Ashland, was best man. Leonard Fleischman, Cllve Tittle of Mon mouth and Ivan Arneson of Canby were ushers. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Good departed for his father's farm southwest of Monmouth where they will make their home until September 1, when they will leave for Wilmot, Ky., where Mr. Good will attend Asbury college, a theological school. Miss Tittle is a graduate of Monmouth high school and Ore gon Normal school and taught one year. Mr. Good is also a Mon mouth high school graduate, and was graduated. In 1934 from the Portland Bible Institute. He was active in athletics, playing on a champion basketball team in high school. Both are popular members of the younger group here. Woodburn A wedding of in terest to their many friends was solemnized at St. Luke's church Monday morning when Miss Ruby Schermer, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Wageman became the bride of Gilbert Buschkosky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buschkosky of Woodburn. Nuptial high mass was cele brated by Father J. E. Rubis at 8 a. m. with music by Ernestine Nathman, Gertrude Hanauska, Sister M. Catherine, A. L. Becker and Clarence Baume, who sang the mass of the Guardian Angel with Ave Maria at the offertory. Sister M. Clementine presided at the organ. The bride was lovely In a gown of while organdy with full length veil arranged in cap "effect. Her flowers were a corsage of sweet peas and ferns. Miss Marie Sowa was her bridesmaid and wore an attractive dress of yellow over lace with picture hat and corsage of orange blossoms. Joe Sowa acted as best man for Mr. Busch kosk. A wedding ' breakfast was ser ved Immediately after the cere mony at the home of the bride's mother for relatives and close friends. They will make their home in Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Causey have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Alberta Causey, to Lawrence Bates of Le banon. The wedding will be the event of the fall. -. Independence Mrs. Paul E. Robinson Invited guests to dinner Monday night to honor. Mr. Rob inson's birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mart, Dr. and Mrs. George D. Herley and Robert Paul Robinson. Miss Dorothy Kloepping has gone to Corvallis where she will visit with college friends until the end of the week. Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 PILES CURED Wltbout operation ot loss ot Una DR. MARSHALL 129 Oregaa BUg. -Psoas 6509 Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments oi stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies 13 ye in business. Licensed Naturo nathic Physicians. S93H Court street, corner Liberty of-f-V flee open Tuesday and Saturdays 10 VVt A. M. to 1 P. M., V6 P. 31. to 7. r J Consultation. Mood v D ooidi. Prenr d Urine Ckaa Teats free of charge. V v jr. s. T. I. Ua Society Editor State Xib rarian Back From East Miss Harriet Long, state librar ian, returned Monday after a bus iness and pleasure trip through the eastern states. She visited' the American - library association in Denver, Colorado, and the new In diana state library at Indianap olis. She traveled by train and visit ed with relatives in Nebraska and Illinois. " : . Monmouth Mrs. R. D. Elliott presented her beginner class of pi ana pupils in recital Friday night at the Christian church. They were: Louise Hill, Lorain e Miller, Max Parker, Shirley Iverson, Mel va Williamson, Charlotte Mc Knigbt, Pauline Elkins, Arlene Davis, Dale Muhleman, Betty Jane Williamson, Betty Lou Miller, Ma rie Fleischman and Betty Lou El liott. Ellis Lougheed of Independence sang three numbers accompanied at the piano by Mrs. M. J. Butler of Independence. Silverton E. O. Minor and his daughters, Ruth and Edna, enter tained a group of friends at their home Monday night. The evening was spent in old-time music. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. George Lamm, Mr. and Mrs. John Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb of Spo kane, Mrs. Harold Sinclair, Miss Betty Baxter of Portland, Harold Keunzi, Mr. an?i Mrs. George Busch, Clifford Snyder and Mr. Minor and the Misses Minor. - The meeting of the Women's Benefit association has been post poned from tonight to July 10th.' Children i A Stock up now for the season. Imagine it! Pan ties and bloomers for only 15c. Condcnsed Report UiiMedi States MaitionaS Ilamk of Portland, Oregon As of June 29, 1933 Resources Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ? 27,384,932.68 United States Bonds - - - - - 40.999,739.20 $68,384,671.83 Municipal and Other Bonds - - - - - - - - 13,652,392.68 Loans and Discounts - - - - - - - - - - 17,088,091.94 Stock-in Federal Reserve Bank ------- 180,000.00 Bank Premises (including Branches) - - - - 2,297,698.27 Safe 'Deposit Vaults ---- 43,526.48 Other. Real Estate - - - - - 67,896.81 Customers' Liability on Acceptances - - - - - 175,235.86 . Interest Earned ........ - - - - - 395,215.62 Other" Resources - -- -- -- -- -- - 116.026.43 1102,400,755.97 Liabilities Capital - - 14,000,000.00 Surplas 2,000,000.00 , Undivided Profits and Reserves - - 1,651,827.42, $ 7,651,827.42 Acceptances - - - - - - . . . - - - 175,235.86 Deposits ..t-- - 94,573,692.69 f ' . $102,400,755.97 iTAQFM - . DIRECT BRANCH OF Miss Yarnes Honored WithAuRevoir Miss Josenhina Iml.Tuui .ntc talned Tnesday :niht tn b.mer of sr - miss Eleanor yarnes who i leav ing Salem and will make her per manent home in Albany. Her fa ther, the Rev. Thomas D. Yarnes, will be pastor, of the First Moth. odist church in Albany. The af- uur .was a Handkerchief shower and the evening was spent in bridge, high score going to Miss Lunelle Chapin. Garden flowers were arranged about the room and refreshments were served at a late hour. Those attending were Mi km 'Mil dred Drager, Miss Hazel Irons, Miss Ruth Yocum. Minn Prhl Yocum, Miss Dorothy .McDonald, Misa vesper ueer. Miss Reba Geer, Miss .Genevra Selander, Miss Ed ythe Glaisyer. Miss Lunelle Chan. In, Miss Eva Cochran, Misa Hilda Crawlord, Mrs. P.. E. Behrs. Miss Betty Gallowav. Misa Elva Khnn Miss Jean McElhinny, Miss Mary wnite and the hostess, Miss An derson. Stayton Mrs. N. J. Fehlen was hostess for a surprise party hon oring her husband on his birth day anniversary. ft I DROVE and believe me that little Standard Six A AH AM will out-ride and out-perform anything in the low priee field. It surely is a honey, and I can hardly believe it sells here fully equipped In Salem for only $319.00. MY TEST 8HOWED 28 MILES TO THE GALLON" (above statement made by a recent Granam buyer) Open Sunday Until 5 P. M. Week days Until 8:30 P. M. LODER BROS. 445 Center Street Phone 6133 Salem, Oregon Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties HOME OF GOOD USED CARS r. S v jrfJV UUP'" its r.5s: V5? W t f precious. Call ahead! Make arrangements. And while away don't forget to call those at home. 66Greit!39 The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 740 State Street Telephone 3101 ft. n il? ";a rri v. i-- Salem, Oregon V1X. AY Read Office, Portland, Orefon. ' '. ' THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Artists League Loans Paintings The American Artists' Profes sional league is glad to announce mat they nave arranged to keep several prize paintings which have been on exhibit at the public li brary for . a loan exhibit. The paintings were bung in the gov ernor's office on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Dickson Marsh, state chairman of the American Artists Professional league, who spent Tnesday in Salem closing the exhibit of paintings which has been in the library for over two weeks, and Mrs. Viols Price Franklin, vice-president of the State Art Museum, made arrange ments tor keeping the paintings for some time. The paintings retained were "Smoke Tree" by H. E. House, "Winter" by Percy Manser, "Green Pastures" by J. Stephen Ward, "Cascades in Winter" by Pernot Stewart. "Clipper Ships" by Rockwell W. Carey, "Wind blown" by Anton Piers, "Crater Lake" by Schroff, and "October bun by Percy Manser. Dayton Seven members' and ene guest, Mrs. James Bones, at tended the Webfoot Social Ser vice club party held Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dorsey. Mrs. Dorsey Is a shut-in member of the club, and it was a surprise greatly enjoyed by her. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blssett. THEM ALL a. Hou are they biting up there?39 Week-end hours are .-,.r. ' - 1 'untiiif j - in mi ... ..i- H.J