The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 17, 1933
PAGE FIVE
Society
Spinsters to Give
Garden Party
Sunday
A GARDEN festival has the
young as veil as the more
conservative set agog for this
weekend. It is being given by the
Spinsters in the gardens at the
Homer Smith, sr.. home on North
Summer, Snnday night from 6 to
10 o'clock.
Both men and women will at
tend, wander tnrouzn me attrac
tive grounds, try their iuck at
the many games provided and par
take of refreshments. Proceeds
from the affair will go to the Sa
lem General hospital for the
purchase of needed facilities.
The hostess group is made up
f the Misses Doris Drager, Fran
ces and Jean Doolittle, Emlyn
Griggs, Myra Belt, Margaret Bur
dette, Louise Cook, Dorothy,
Kate and Margaret Corey, Mar
garet Drager, Rovena Eyre, Pris
cilla Fry. Peggy Goodfellow,
Margaret HelUel, Kay Laugh
ridge, Roby Langhlin. Josephine
McGllehrist, Cleo Rltner, Mar
garet Wagner, Henriette White,
Margaret Wilson and Jean Wil
son.
Provisional members will assist
as will the patronesses
Monday night the Spinsters
motored to Silverton for a picnic
as gaests of Miss Frances Keene.
Baptist Society Holds
Meeting
The Missionary society of the
First Baptist church met last
weekend at the home of Miss
Emma Graham. Mrs. Henry Cross
presided over the business ses
sion and Mrs. Cabeen had charge
of the study hour assisted by
Mrs. L. G. Prescott and Mrs.
Conant.
At the tea hour the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Blessing, Mrs.
Parson, Mrs. Parmenter and Mrs.
McLaren.
Mrs. Harry B. Clay of San
Francisco renewed old friendships
yesterday when she called on Mrs.
A. N. Bush And others during the
day. Dr. and Mrs. Clay are former
Saiem people.
Returned from a short vacation
trip to Victoria, B. C, are Dr.
and Mrs. F. W. Lange. They at-
tended the Northwest Medical
Veterinarian association conven
tion.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Why not try to overcome the
heat instead of being overcome by
it! The first step in that sensible
direction is "comfort'' in dress
and Anne Adams shows you how
to have comfort without sacrific
ing chic. Imagine the. breezy com
fort of a loose hanging cape sleeve
that flares smartly from a smooth
shoulder. It's, hard to believe that
Interesting looking front panel
and yoke is all one piece. It takes
little time and minimum cost to
run up several from the one pat
tern. Use shantung or sports silk
for a real sports frock then try
a bright flowered print in satin,
Toile or crepe for your favorite
afternoon frock!
Pattern 2242 is available in
sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40. 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3
yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated
Btep-by-step sewing instructions
included.
I
Send fffteea casits (15c) ta colaa a
stamp (coin preferred) for this
Aaoe Adama pattern. Write plaint?
tins, address and style number. Be
are te iUU siie.
' Asss Adams Summer Pattern fiook
should be ia every Boa I Its forty
IsscinsUnf pajte are fall of FasKto
Facta aver weeaaa waate to know I
Eeerreae'e problem ts eolre4 , . tk
Bride with Troaaaeas Treoblea . .
the If trtm with Weighty Problem
. . the asoca "dte4" Deft . . . Tib
Tot at play . . . Vacation FlaBaertl
Con salt Its fashion pare for a Smart
er wardrobe I Read its a be or bins: soe-
eiat article for a smarter point of
view V Send far rear copy toyt Price
f hook fifteea .cent. Book aad pat
tens toretsec tweotv-liva seat.
Addrea order to The Or roe
Statesaua Pattera Dept. SIS Sooth
Commercial atreet, Salem, Or, at a
accessary ettelosares. I oar ardor wtu
fee promptly attended to. -
Order customarily are filled wtlh
ta foe day from the time received.
WW
ii&z J Hi "ll
News and Club
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, July 17
Woman's Foreign Missionary with Home Mission
afy of Leslie M. church at home Mrs. C. S. Orwlg, 77
South Commercial.
Maccabee meetingln K. P. hall, 8 p. m. followed by
social hour. Junior Court at 2 p. m. in K. P. hall.
Woman's Missionary, society of First Evangelical
church with Mrs. William Hartman, 1698 S. Liberty,
2 p. ra. "
F. O. E. auxiliary and children's picnic at Paradise
Island. Meet at Fraternal temple at. 10-a. m. with picnic
lunch.
Light Bearers of First M. E. church picnic at Ha
ger's grove. Meet at church at 9:30 a, m.
Thursday, July 18
Hollywood Ladles social club with Mrs. E. .Warner,
2 p. m.
Fidelity class of First Baptist church with Mrs. Mat
tie Clark,' 796 N. Winter, 2:30 p. m.
Woman's Benefit association in K. P. hall, 8 p. m.
Woman's Union of Temple Baptist church with
Mrs. Van Bnren. 2 p. m. Husbands invited for picnic din
ner at 6:30 p. m.
Friday, July 19
Annual picnic for Marion county W. C. T. U. at
home Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Prescott. 1064 Oak street
Past Matron's association annual family picnic at
Brush College. 6:30 p. m.
Missionary Bociety of Calvary Baptist church with
Mrs. Tom Rcen, 1540 Court, 4 p. m. Picnic supper for
husbands at 6:30 p. m.
Degree of Honor at Pythian hall, 8 p. m.
Seurch Favorite F iles F or
Tempi iny Oriental Recipes
The Round Table would like to
see as many oriental recipes as
possible in the next two days. The
contest close3 at noon tomorrow
so you had better get your recipe
file today and scan your favorite
Chinese dishes. Jot down the in,-
gredients, how to prepare them
and how many the recipe serves,
Sena wun your name ana aaaress
to tne statesman onice.
That is all you have- to do and
you may win a cash prize.
The salmon series continues
with the following:
Baked Salmon Loaf
1 ran salmon
1 cap milk
i cup cracker crumb
1 egg. slightly beaten
salt and pepper to taste
Mix and bake in a loaf half
I v m . nlll
"our- iUI"
of seasoned cream sauce to which
you have added one cup of green
peas.
Mrs. C. Bower,
4 84 N. Church St.
1
Salmon a la Newburg
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
k teaspoon cayenne pepper
'rt teaspoon salt
1 Xo. 1 can salmon
2 egg Jolk
Melt butter and blend with
flour. Gradually add diluted ev
aporated milk. Cook, stirring
constantly until smooth and thick
ened. Add seasoning and salmon
which has been boned ad flaked.
Add egg yolks and cook three
minutes longer. Serve in pattie
shells or on toast. Serves 4.
Mrs. Effie Cole,
Route 8, Box 73.
Salmon Patties
1 ran salmon
4 ejg
2 tablespoons t'uick sweet cream
prach et pepper
4 tablespoons cold water
silted bread crumb
2 cops white aaoce
cup finely cut celery
8 slices toast
Flake salmon, add 2 eggs
slightly beaten, the cream, salt
and pepper. Mix and shape In
small flat cakes. Coat with 2
eggs beaten with a little cold wa
ter and cover with sifted bread
crumbs and saute in butter or any
shortening until browned on both
sides. Serve each cake on a slice
of hot toast and cover with white
sauce to which celery has been
added. An equal amount of left
over baked or otherwise cooked
fresh salmon may be used. Serves
i 8 persons.
J. Judd,
Route 4.
BIDS FOR PAINTING OF
PARRISH JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Bids will be received by the
undersigned clerk of School Dis
trict No. 24. Marlon County, Ore
gon, up to five p. m. Wednesday,
July 17, 1935
Bidders are requested to sub
mit two proposals: One for the
painting, of the outside of the en
tire structure; and a separate bid
for painting of the trim only. Bid
der to designate, the materials
which will be used. .
A certified check for ten per
cent of the amocnt of the bid
must be enclosed, and a contract
per cent of the amount of the
contract will be required of the
successful bidder. Bids are to be
enclosed in a sealed envelope
marked "Painting Bids." The
right is
i all bids.
served to reject any or
W. H. Burghardt, Clerk
School District No. 24
43 Ferry Street
Salem, Oregon.
J. 14-16-17
TS VTT ATION FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received!
until 8:00 p. m. July 22 at the
Auburn school building for the
purpose of erecting a toilet room
addition to this eschool. together
with septic tank. A separate fig
are is requested for the painting
ot the entire school building In
eluding new work.
Plana for the new work may be
secured from Carl A. Krehbiel.
clerks of the district, upon de -
posit of $5.00 to Insure their
return. .
The district reserves , the right
to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of . the school
board of School Dist No. 118,
Marion Co., Oregon, this 1 8th day
of July. 1935.
CARL A. KREHBIEL,
Society Editor
i
Piquant Sandwiches
1 sixteen-os. can salmon
1 tablespoon horseradish
4 tablespoon mayonnaise
XL tHtniwii suit
Soak horseradish for 10 min-
ute3 jn 2 tablespoons cold water.
Drain salmon and combine with
horseradish, mayonnaise and salt,
spread between slices of buttered
white bread with a leaf of crisn
lorturo Thu la alsn dMiHnni
whPn tna;tpd
Smoked Salmon Wheel
Spread rounds of toasted bread I
with butter or anchovy butter.
Place thin pieces of smoked sal
mon in center, wheel fashion.
Make a border of chopped hard
boiled eggs with parsley and a bit
0f mayonnaise.
Mrs. F. W. Boyer,
Route 1. Box 223.
e e
Salmon Italian Style
2 cups bread crumbs
1 crated onion
2 cloves garlic
1 teaspoon salt
pepper to tasta
Prepare a 5-pound salmon.
Oil
on- both sides with cooking oil.
Dust with salt and pepper. But
through bone but not underside.
Cut like you would slice for serv
ing. Lay two or three stalks cel
ery inside fish and stuff through
cuttings. Oil over top again and
1 put sliced tomatoes over whole
top of fish. Add one cup water
10 Douing pan. uase a nours.
Mrs. ixuise yuistaay
oa uivision.
uaiias miss Margaret staais,
onae-eiect, was nonorea with a
mascellaneous shower at the W.
u. boenren nome baturaay arter-
noon, wnen Mrs. Helen Grubbe,
Miss Irene Soehren and Mrs. Et-
trick Stinnette of McMinnvllle
were hostesses for the affair. Del-
phiniums and ocean spray were
used for decorations about the liv-
ing rooms and dining rooms.
Bidden for the afternoon were:
Mr. J. G. Van OrsdeL Mrs. C. I.. Bri-
der, Mrs Tracy Staats. Ha a E.
Ntoakta I T 4 T 1
man. Mrs. P.nl Rollm.n. Mr. Nn
Brown, Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs. N. L.
Guy. Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Myrtle
Hayter, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. Joe
W eigxnt, Mrs. Dare Crider. Mrs. Jonn
Oglow. Mrs. Riley Craven, Mrs. R. L.
Chapman, Mrs. Maurice Wilton, Mrs. W.
Ik Soehren, Mrs. Mable Staats, , Mrs.
Kstrina Comstock, alt of Dallas; Mrs.
Louisa Keller, alias VioU Keller. Mrs
R. Ritner and Miss Cleo Ritaer, Elizabeth
Hayter of Salem.
Miases Virrinia and Catherine Leitch,
Grace De Graff. Mary Staats. Mary and
Myra Starbuck, Mildred Btafrin, Mem ice
and Helen Ella, Dorthy Catherine
Sibley, Dorothy Minnich, Catheriaa Haw
kins. Irene Guy. KTelyn Lindall. Dora
Hayes. Ethel Jackson. Mary Hiwtes, Hel
en 8hreeTe, Dorothy Dun. Kdith Dunn,
OladTs and Haiel Plummer. Tbeaae Foa-
tet', Margaret Wsijant, and Kota retrt;
Mrs. V. C. KUata ol MeMinaTiua ana
the hostessea.
m w w
Silverton Silrerton relatires
and friends are receiving word ot
the wedding of Miss Elsie Cogs
well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cogswell of Silverton, to
Ed Conrad, son of Richard Con
rad and Mrs. Daisey Baker of
Chehalis. The wedding was per
formed at Chehalis Friday after
noon. Attending from Silverton
were Mrs. Cogswell and her son,
Tunney.
After spending a few days at
the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
iau V A. "
onrad employed at the Silter
"s
IX DISTRICT COURT OF
j tow rviTEn STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF OREGON
No. B 201.77
In the Matter of
Alfred Williams, be
ing the same person
as C. A. Williams,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Alfred, Wil
liams, being the same person as
C. A. Williams, of Silrerton, ia
the County ot Marion and District I
I aforesaid, a bankrupt.
NOTICE . IS HEREBY GIVEN
I that on the 1st day of July, 1935,
- j the said Alfred Williams was duly
I adjudicated bankrupt and that the
- 1 first meeting ot his creditors will
I be held at Room 301 in the United
(States National Bank Building; In
I the City of Salem, Oregon, on the
1 29th day of July, 1935, at 3:00
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
I time the aaid creditor may at
i tend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact, such other business
as mat properly come before said
i meeting.
I WILLARD I. MARKS,
I Referee In Bankruptcy.
Affairs
Benet Gay Event
Of Tuesday on
J Park Lawn
A DELIGHTFUL place for sum
mer bridge teas wrfs discov
ered in Willson park yester
day afternoon when the Philhar
monic orchestra association en
tertained with 'a benefit. - Deep
shade throughout the afternoon
and cooling breezes made the
site comfortable as well as attrac
ts. Mrs. C. Jepsen received the
door prize and first prize in auc
tion. Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. John
Elliott and Mrs. L. J. Young won
honors In contract. At the tea
hour, Mrs. H. V. Collins and Mrs.
V. E. Kuhn poured.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Karl G. Bee':-, Mrs. W. H.
Lytle, Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Mrs.
W. E. Anderson, Mrs. C. L. Sher
man, Mrs. Glen Seeley, Mrs. D. B.
Hill and Mrs. David Eason.
Among those calling at the tea
hour were Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs.
C. P. Bishop, Mrs. F. A. Elliott,
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. F. A. Weil,
Miss Harriet Long and Mrs. Col
lins. Those playing, were Mrs. R. E.
Mything, Mrs. F. W. Poorman,
Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Brazier
Small, Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs. Ed
win Armstrong, Miss Amy Knox
of Grants Pass, Mrs. Arthur Knox,
Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mrs. C. T. Jory,
Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. George
R. Goodrich of Camas, Wn., Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. Phil Newmyer,
Mrs. Claude Johns, Mrs. Harry
Collins, Mrs. Lyle Glover, Mrs.
Newton DePrez, Mrs. Carl Jep
sen. Miss Gertrude Lamb, Mrs. L.
J. Young, Mrs. N. J. Lindgren,
Miss Gladys Lindgren, Mrs. James
Laidlaw, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mrs.
Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Palmer Mac
Donald, Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mrs.
T. Whittig. Mrs. U. G. Ship-
ley, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. Glenn
Lengren, Mrs. George Rhoten.
Mrs. Bryan Goodenougn. Mrs. j.
A. j emeries, Mrs. noy nans, airs
Albert Hunter, Mrs. H. G. Smith,
Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Miss Edna
Mattnis, Miss Eileen Goodenough,
Miss Shirley Cronemiller, Miss
Jeanetta Brown, Mrs. Edgar
Pierce, Mrs. W. J. Bnsick, Mrs.
George Alexander, Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Mrs
David Eason, Mrs. Glen Seeley,
Mrs. Frank McColloch, Mrs. Ed
win Viesko, Mrs. R. D. Paris, Mrs.
Oliver Huston, Miss Margaret
Savage, Miss Esther Gibbard, Miss
Jeryme Upston, Miss Margaret
Nunn. Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. C. A.
Sprague, Mrs. W. E. Chandler,
Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. J. Lyman
Steed. Mrt. Ervin F. Smith and
Mrs. Roben J. Maaske.
Independence Mrs. Maurice J
Bulter was a most charming host
ess for a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon
and garden party given in honor
of Miss Blanche Cohen, music in
structor, at her home Saturday
afternoon. Those present were
Mla8 Naomi Hewett. Mrs. O. D.
Bulter, Mrs. Fay Lindley, Mrs.
I jr. r. rTnllfns. Mrs. Paul E. Robin
enn Mm R T Elliott. Miss Helen
Anrlprann. Miss Rubv Ann Law
ronr. Mrs E. o. Ellefson. Miss
I r m
Ruth Bedford. Salem: Miss
Blanche Cohen and the hostess
I The descendants of Jessie and
Ruby Bond Looney and of the
William Looney family will hold
their annual reunion Sunday, July
21, at Bryant park in Albany. Pic
Inic dinner will be served at 1:30
o'clock.
The F. O. E. auxiliary members
I - '
ana cniiaren Win picnic SI rra
i dise Island today. Tfiey Will meet
j at the Fraternal temple at 10
I " "" " -
I luncues
Miss Ruth S. Parsons, 49
North High, has as her house
guest her niece, Miss Helene Par
sons of Eugene, daughter ot Dr
and Mrs. Phillip A. Parsons.
SURPRISE
DRESS SALE
You'll Not Be Disappointed - for a
Sale is a Sale at
JOHNSON'S
Come in Eeeriy While the Selections
Are the Best
Jolhini
Church Nuptial Is
Scheduled at
Jason Lee
A QUIET ceremony which SO
relatives and close friends of
the couple are to -witness,
will unite la marriage Miss Mar
ion Driggs and Harold Ellis Fri
day night at 8:30 o'clock in the
Jason Lee church.
Rev. J. L. Ellis, father of the
groom, will officiate. Miss Bar
bara Barham will play the wed
ding march and Mrs. Walter
Johnson of Corvallis will sing.
Miss Mary Lois Driggs will be
maid ot honor for her sister and
Donald Ellis will be best man for
his brother. Ushers include John
and Paul Ellis and Don Driggs.
A reception will follow in the
church parlors. Assisting with the
arrangements are Mrs. William
Heseman, Mrs. John Ellis, Miss
Francis Graham, Miss Beulah Gra
ham and Miss Isabelle Leeper.
After a short trip to the beach
es, the couple will reside in Salem
where Mr. Ellis is connected with
the Salem linen mill.
Mt. Angel At a simple cere
mony Monday morning a o
clock in St. Mary's church, tne
marriage of Miss Lucy Schmaltz,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmaltz and the late Nicholas
Schmaltz, and Conrad Schmaltz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Schmaltz, was quietly solemnized
with the Rev. A leu in Heibel.
O. S. B. officiating. The church
and altar sanctuary were decora
ted with massive ferns and greens
with pink rambler roses.
Miss Helen Keber presided at
the organ for the processional
wedding march and during the
Kind Jesu" high mass sung by
the St. Mary's choir. At the offer
tory Jack Dooney of Portland
sang the "Ave Maria", accompan
ied by William McLeod and "Mo
ther at Thy Feet" immediately
following the services.
The bride was gowned in an an
kle length dress of heavy white
satin made on Princess lines with
long sleeves puffed above the el
bow. Orange blossoms fastened
her finger tip length tulle veil in
cap effect. She carried a small arm
bouquet of white sweet peas and
cream rosebuds.
Mrs. A. P. Miller was her sis
ter's only attendant. John'Schall
berger acted as best man for Mr.
Schmaltz.
A wedding breakfast and din
ner were served at the home ot
the bride's mother. After a re
ception for relatives and friends
and employes of the Benedictine
Press, the young couple left on an
extended tour to points in the
east. Mrs. Schmaltz is with the
Schmaltz warehouse and he is an
employe of the Benedictine Press
The Light Bearers of the First
M. E. church will picnic at Ha
ger's grove today. They will meet
at the church at 9:30 a. m. to go
out to the grove. Miss Muriel
Jones, Miss Margaret Wagner and
Mrs. A. A. Lee will accompany the
children. The King's Heralds are
also planning a picnic Friday.
Mr; and Mrs. Charles W. Nist,
Lt. and Mrs. C. W. Nist and child
ren of Honolulu are guests ot
Frank J. Nist, formerly of Salem,
at Carlton. Lieutenant Nist is a
graduate of Salem schools and
West Point.
The Woman s Missionary so
ciety of the First Evangelical
church will meet with Mrs. Wil
liam Hartman, 1698 South Lib
erty street, this afternoon at
o'clock. There will be special
music.
Do Not Wait for Cards
Usual Discounts and Specials
Howard Corset Shop
165 N. LIBERTY
5
THE STORE FOR LADIES
464,466 State Street
Lovely to
CROCHETED SQUARE
Are you yearning for a truly
ornate dinner cloth to enrich your
table? Don't spend your time
yearning put it to good us cro
cheting this square in string and
you fan be the proud owner of a
lovely cloth! If It's the buffet
or the bedroom you want to beau
tify the same rule holds. Just
get out the crochet hook and
start! It's fascinating pick - up
work the sort you can carry
with you or make a square while
you're waiting for the family to
come home. You can make a great
REGARDING INITIALS
Initials are required with
all names listed in society
stories. If the contributor
does not know the initials,
they may often be located in
the city directory or the tel
ephone directory. The socie
ty editor is glad to assist in
looking them up. In the fa
tnre, names without initials
will be omitted from the
stories In which they appear.
Mrs. Walter Ballantyne and
Mrs. Earle Richardson were joint
hostesses at the home of the form
er Friday night when they enter
tained with a shower in honor of
Mrs. Robert S. Kreason ot Dallas.
Guests were greeted at the door
by little Misses Joyce Ballantyne
and Vivian Richardson.
Today Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hut-
ton embark on an extended east
ern trip. Mrs. Hutton will meet
her sister, Mrs. Ross Cooper, in !
Chicago. They will continue east
by rail and return by automobile.
The Tillicum club concluded
its dancing season with a pionic
and sports dance last night at
Hazel Green.
Mrs. J. B. Ougton and small
son, Ronald, have returned to
Calgary. Canada, after a week's
visit with Mrs. Roland DeSart.
Entertainment by the losing
side will be provided at the Degree
of Honor meeting Friday night in
the K. P. hall at 8 p. m.
all
?
Look At
PATTERN 1007
variety of small accessories, too,
using this square. You'll be well
repaid for your effort for you
will have accessories that you can
proudly give your children as
keepsakes of your handiwork.
Pattern 1007 comes to you with
detailed directions tor making the
square-shown; illustrations of it
and of all stitches used; materia
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, Needlscraft
Dept.
Wesley Roeder has written Sa
lem friends recently telling of
his experiences at summer school
which he is attending at Colum
bia university in New York. He
is the band director and a social
science instructor at Salem high
school.
a a a
Independence. Mr. and Mrs.
William Baker of South Orange,
N. J., are spending a six weeks'
vacation at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Baker. They were
accompanied by her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Nugent, who are
visiting in Portland.
'PERFECT FORM'
for every occasion
STREET - SPORTS - EVENING
Renee "E-Z-MoId,, Brassiere moulds a firm; smooth, lovely
rounded contour to the figure line, so necessary to the mod
ern well-groomed woman.
WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FITTING
49c 98c 1.48
In Salem Exclusively at
SHIPLEY'S
Between Bites You
Will Want to Read
the Home News . . .
Even if youTe 50 miles from civilization, you'rte
still interested in the news from home! Give us your
vacation address before you get away.
Accidents i happen these days too. Let
us protect yon with our fLOO Travel
Policy. Phone or come in and ask us about
it. .
Dial
The Oregon Statesman
Reception Friday ,
for iRev. - Fields.
' Silverton Pastor
SILVERTON. July 18. The re
ception planned for Rev. and Mrs.
D. Lester Fields has been post
poned from Wednesday night to
Friday night at the church social
rooms. Rev. Fields is the new pas
tor of the Methodist church and
all members and friends of the
congregation are welcome to at
tend the reception.
Receiving guests that evening
and introducing them to Rev. and
Mrs. Fields will be Mrs. D. Mor
rison, Mrs. E. R. Adams and Mrs.
Albert Grinde. Mrs. H. J. Iverson
is' chairman of the refreshment
committee and win choose her as
sistants. Mrs. E. R. Adams and
Mrs. Frank Moores are in charge
of decorations.
FARMERS WELCOME RAIN
GRAND ISLAND, July 1
A light shower fell here early
Monday morning, greatly allevi
ating the unusually hot weather
and reviving parched vegetation.
Crews working with balers ill
this locality at 2 p.-v. Saturday
were forced to cease work be
cause of the heat.
HOLD BEACH PICNIC
AUMSVILLE. July 16 Mr.
and Mrs. Albert B. Ham and chil
dren Harold and Neva, met
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Han
son and son Leland from Castle
Rock. Wash., at Jantzen beach
Sunday for an all day picnic.
DRESSES
$1.59 - $2.29
$3.48 $4.68
When We Have Sold
050.
the Selling at These Prices
Stops for Today
See Oar Racks and Onr
Windows
THE LITTLE
FRENCH SHOP
Just West of the Courthouse
UPLIFT
BRASSIERES
9101
y Ta BUteimaa.
5