ft . . t.i 1 mi minami mnnin
ociety
Simkins Reunion
At Champoeg
Sunday
THE annua? reunion of the Sim
kins clan was held at Cham
poeg park Sunday." A picnic
luncheon v served and imme
diately following a picture of
George Klrby- Gay. given by the
Simkins family, his descendants,
was presented to the Historical
.Society of Oregon, at Champoeg
park. Dr. Clever Simkina, of the
University f Tennessee," made the
presentation- speech, giving a
sketch of Gay's life, including the
important part whieto. he played in
the organising f the Oregon
country, and the building of the
first brick ' house in Oregon - by
Gay. Also therewere left at Cham
poeg some- relics of Gay's -possessions,
which "were held by his de
scendants. Th. attmciair tlut muuia tl yer
were too foHowras: Urmton Srmkina. ga
lea; Mr. and Mr. A1 Williaanuu. Kua
ier: Grsea Kieftamaan, Portland; Mn,
Htti tmfeins, Mr. sr. 4 Hre. Tern Ot
tinger ant Baacnten, elya aad Vesta.
Independence; JSr. u Krs. timer Cttk
ana aaBfhtera, -ewrfis. Boa aad Helea
May. at Salem: In. Beilo Sirakine, Ar
lingtoe gimktaa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Da
idsaa and dsurkten. Clordmo and Janet,
Mr. ana Mr. Kenneth llrmy and dmogh
ter. Clorrtae, Paulino Siki, Mr. Jack
Stasias sad ebiWren, Priscilla and Stea
ler Salem; Mr. and Mr. Clove- Simkins.
Memphis, Teon.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ksy
and children. Etna and John, DtUaa:
Mr. and Mrs. Trcce Kirkwood U4 chil
dren. Heeaer,- Soman, Ioria' and Vera.
Lskeriew; Mr. Koa Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Jasoa frisiaH, Salem; Mrs. May Yer
steeg . Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Veratees.
Mr. Kiaa Cnapasan. and - daaf hter,
Kenneth. Vereteeg, Densil and Lola WU
B. Sales: Mr. and Mr. Frank Charles,
West: Linn; Mr. and" Mrs. Annan Gros
senbscher and sons. Anoen and " Frank
lin. Vaneonrer, Vih.;"J4r. and Mrs. Or
eille Chmrle. Vaaeoorer. Wash;: Mr. and
Mrs.' Jesse E. Simkln. Mr. - and Mrs.
Lorno Simkin and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Deckebaca, Salem. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. U J. Anrers, Sherwood; Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. Andrews and family, Dundee:
Perry Vials. Bfh Cot and Viola Cox,
Salem. .
The date for the next reunion
was tentatively set for August 8,
1936.
o o o
Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Morley have as their
house guest, Mrs. Horley's sister,
Mrs. Jeannette McGowan of Comp
ton, Calif. The Morleys and their
guest attended the Shepherd fam
ily reunion at the old home in
Che Crooked Finger district Sun
day. Miss Esther Gibbard has as her
house guest this week her cousin.
Miss Ellen Lentz, of Monmouth.
Pattern
By ANNS ADAJIS
Doeint she look poised and
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for her first fall frock? Topping
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points downward to a trim waist
You'll lore the two-way neckline
worn, open, or closed under a con
tra sting bow ; - the softly puffed
Ieeres which on an elastic band
can be adjusted to any length; and
inverted pleats, back and front. If
your, wardrobe leans to brown,
have a yellow dress 4a. one of the
. new - woolly - weave cottons, and
tuck a brown bow under your
chin. Equally smart in black sa
tin. Pattern 23(9 is. available In
sixes 14.: 1C. 18. ro. 32, 34, IS.
28. 4 and 42. Size 18 takes 3.
yards 31 inch fabric. Illustrated
tep-by-etep sewing Instructions
Included.
Seat Cttota cents (15e) la eoias or
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A daw paturn. Writs plainly nema.
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" Anno Ad sag Snaioer Pattern Blok
shstild bo la every- kernel Its- 44
fascinatlnc pafea axo ull of Fashioai
Facta OTary wtaaa. wans to know!
Ersryoao's ttrebVenv to aotsoA . . -. .
th Bride with Troasseaa TroaUss . ;
, . too Matroa. vita Weighty ProUema
. . . th nsach datad" Dt . . . .
Tiny Tett at play . . . Vacation Plan
aers! Consult its tashioa pages-tor
smarter wardrobe I Bead itarahsorh
lag niiil article for sv-smaxtsr voiat.
of view! ' Bead tor yoar copy todayl
Price of book 15 oasts. Book sac
psttora tssvther, 25 aoata.
Aadroas- ordera .to The Oregon,
etatoaaaaa' PacSerav Dcpi, US Sooth.
Coankorcial Street, fiaieaa, Oro. -Stake
necessary aacteaaio. Toal order will.
b peesnptly ttaded to.
Owaora. eattumaiiry a filled erlth
la fear dayo from th time toomvoA
by Tao
S
News and Club
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR : :
Tuesday, August IS
Cherry bud Junior camp, W. O. W. at Fraternal
temple, 2. -p. m.
Past Presidents of W. R. C. at fairgrounds, picnic
and business meeting:. Covered dish luncheon.
Wednesday, August H
.Missionary society of First Presbyterian church
with Mrs. U O. Clement. 345 N. 17th, 2:30 p. m.
Social club of F. O, E. auxiliary at Fraternal tem
ple, 10 a. m. to motor to "Woodburn. Bring cktb lunch.
American Lutheran guild In church parlors, 2:30
P- n- ' .
Dorcas. society of Christ Lutheran church, 2 p. m.
In church parlors.
W. F. M. S. or First Methodist church at Paradise
Island. 2:15 p. m.
Women of Jason Lee church all day picnic with
Urs. 'L. M. Scharff. 2037 Nebraslnu
. W. H. M. S. of Leslie church with Mrs. Anne Koore
maa, 255 Myers street, 2 p. m.
Thursday, August 15
Fidelia class of First Baptist church with Mrs.
P. J. Blessing, 825 N. 15th, 2:30 p. m.
Friday, August 16
Missionary society of Calvary Baptist chnrch, 4:30
p. n. with Mrs. Earl Barham, 85 N. Winter.
In the Valley
Eldriedge. Around one hun
dred and fifty relatives and
friends attended the reception
Sunday at the A. W. Nusom home
on the Wheatland Ferry road hon
oring 'Mr? and Mrs. Nusom on
their 60th wedding anniversary.
Throughout the afternoon
greetings were read from those
who could not attend.
This program was presented:
Duet, 4I Love You Truly" by Miss
Lu Ellen Flier and Mrs. L. D.
Brooke. Miss Flier played the
wedding marches while the grand
children of the bride and groom
marched In procession to an im
provised altar. A mock wedding
was performed with F. It. Nu
som reading the service, Rose
mary Nusom as the bride, given
away by Norris Becker; Betty Lou
Brooke, bridesmaid: Donald Nu
som, best man; Shirley Jean Nu
som, groom; Eileen AspinwaH,
flower girl; Dale and Ronald Nu
som, train bearers. Following tbe
ceremony Mrs. F. R. Nusom and
Mrs. Allyn Nusom sang; reading,
Mrs. R. W. Nusom; song by Mrs.
Frank Angelo and Mrs. F. R. Nu
some; song by Shirley and Elea
nor Brown.
Those present besides a host of friends
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cope land and
friend from Karshfield, Mrs. Mary Ma
Bom, Robert and Dorothy, Mrs. Bossooa
Aitfcer and Mnrbette. all ( Woodburn;
Mr. -and Mrs. Floyd Kasom and children.
Mrs. M. Flier. Mr. E. Furlong and Dor
othy Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Kormaa Estelle,
Mr. and Mrs. Panl Jones, Miss Mary
Joitoa, Lu Ellen Flier, Mr. and Mrs. Boy
Craft, all of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Aspiawsll and EHeea, Ruth Caldwell of
CiaUkanie, Mr. and Mrs. H. t Banting
ton, Mrs. Post of McMinsTiUe. Mr. and
Mrs..G. W. Tharmon of Clat&kanie. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Marphy of Molalla, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Angelo. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Froman of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward BnsseU of Keizerr
o
Zena. Mrs. Boy E. Barker was
a charming hostess Friday after
noon when she entertained for
Mrs. Ralph Robertson (Marguer
ite Johnson), a recent bride, with
a miscellaneous shower. Assisting
about the rooms. were Mary Es
ther Pemberton, Salem; Gladys
Crawford and Marjorie Matthews,
Spring Valley, and Virginia Shir
ley. Zena.
The group played an, amusing
game, filling a scrap book for the
bride, and then viewed the num
erous gifts received by the bride,
who is -the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens.
She will make her home in Sa
lem. The guest list included:
Mrs. Ralph Kohertsen. Mrs. Prod Boft
ortaon, Mr. A E. Robertson, all of Sa
lem; Mrs. Balph Sofan. Mrs. Milton Ste
phana. Mrs. r. HaUwwrt. Mr. Frank
Windsor. Mem. Joha Childera. Mrs. Frank
Crawford, Mrs. U. Frank Mstthows and
daughter. Marjorie. Mr. S. D. Crawford:
and daachter.Hamxa, Mrs. U Shirley and
daafhteT. Tlrgmie, Mrs. Orette Hiart,
Mrs. C. M. Pa seine. Mrs. Ban McKinney
ami aashter. atacwia. Mrs. V. A. StrmV
tem. Mm. W. S. Bastry, Mrs. W. H. OU
avrt aad emdys mad: Margoorw. Mrs.
W. W. acy, Mra. CtmrlM McCarter,
Uro. Walter B. Hmsx, Mrs. J. . Worth
iawsoa. afrm oaoo Watting: Mrs. Frsm
Miller, am Uia modeen. airs. Boa
Gmig; an. W. K. Crawford, aa. Coras
MvM artery, ?m Pyperaad ths hostess.
www
Marion Mrs, Iran. Barns
(Doris Hirbee) who was married
last week in Salem waa given -a.
bridal shower by her old friends
and neighbors at the home of
Mrs. Fred Schermacher, Friday
aftsrnaoa.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted
by her daughter Wilma. Present
were Mrs. Jtebert Smith, Mrs. at
thnr Ceorre. Mrs. . Margaret Da
vidson, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. M.
A. Barber, Mrs. Dorris Bobbins
and. daughter. Lucile, Mrs. Ho.
mer Smith and daughter Marcia,
Mrs. Charles Sarver, Mrs. Herman
DeLanga and 'daughter Janette,
Mrs. J. L. Calllvan. Mrs. Warren
Gray and Mrs. JChty PIckard.
"
Sllvertett Mrs. J. H. Stay
ner waa- hostess at bridge Satur
day night in compliment to Mrs.
A. W. Kleeb, formerly of Silver
ton, but now ef Portland. Mrs. C.
J. Cooler score high and Mrs. F.
M. Powell low. Present were Mrs.
Kleeb. Mrs. Cooler, Mrs. Powell,
Mrs. E. R. "Ekman, Mrs. L. F.
Tucker, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron,
Mrs. E. Heald, Mrs. Oscar Storacts
lie, Mrs. Martin Waarviek. Mrs.
Clyde- Ramsby Mrs. Robert GoeU
and Mrs. stayaer.
Zena. Mr." and Mrs. Ernest
Martin, wo were married' to
Jane; were bwnor guests at a de
Ughlf al miscellaneous shower giv
en at the Zena church by Mrs.
Enoch Zimmerman, Mrs. J. S.
Werthington and Mrs. W. H. Gil
bert Thursday -sight. Little Doro
thy Zimmerman -pulled in a small
wagon,, laden with gifts. A light
lunch was served by the hostesses
followed- by -gajnes play on- the
Ufa.
The OltEGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 13, 1923
, ......... ... i , .......... i. ....... ...-
Society Editor
Social Realm
Woodburn - An event of the
past week was the wedding of
Miss Bessie In galls, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingalls and
Russell Yoder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Jones which was Quiet
ly performed at the Foursquare
Gospel church on East Lincoln
street Saturday morning. The- cer.
emony was performed by Rev.
Gertrude Danlin and the atten
dants were Miss Gladys ingalls,.
sister of the . bride and Robert
Bonney, cousin of the groom.
The bride wore an ensemble suit
of pink crepe with wood violet
trimming.
Mrs. Yoder Is a graduate of the
Hubbard high school of the class
of 1934 and Mr. Yoder attended
Woodburn high school. They will
make their home temporarily at
the Jones' home but will occupy
the Belcher residence east of
Woodburn in the falL
Shower at Lyons is
Smart Event
Lyons A miscellaneous bridal
shower was given in honor of
Miss Norelle Hobson, Thursday.
Present were Mrs. -Elizabeth
Burdick of Mehama. Mrs. Ring.
Mrs. Westenhouse, Mrs. McCali,
Mrs, E. Hiatt, Mrs. Percy Hiatt,
Mrs. Bert Lyons, Mrs. Engdahl,
Mrs. Kimery, Mrs. Emma Lyons.
Mrs. Alta Bodtker. ' Mrs. Eva
Bressler. Mrs. Fank Johnston.
Mrs. Layman of Salem, Mrs. Jack
Johnston, Mrs. Floyd Bassett,
Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Roy
Downing, Mrs. Harry Hobson,
Mrs. Ralph Trask, Mrs. Orville
Downing. Mrs. Forrest Nydegger,
Mrs. Ethel Forrest, Mrs. Paul
Johnston, Mildred Berry. Joan
Crabtree, Fannie. Wilson, Mrs. D.
C. Abels. Mrs Swank, Mrs.
Wales, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Corn-
forth, Mrs. Huffman, Francis
Letse and the guest of honor.
Miss Hobson. Refreshments of
cake and punch were served.
Mrs. Bodeker and Mrs. OrriUe
Downing arranged the shower
party.
o
Recent Bride Feted
At Hubbard
Hubbard Mrs. Arthur. Zehner
(Marion Carlson) was honored
with a miscellaneous shower giv
en by Mrs. Charles Moore and
Miss Haxel Moore, or Woodburn.
The affair was held at the John
Carlson home in West Hubbard. A
social evening was followed by re
freshments. Guests present were Mrs. Tava
Dealt, Jdrs. George Knight. Miss
Helen Knight, Irene Hlggenboth
em, LneUav Gugel, Mrs. Wilbur
Sevens, Mrs. Clarence Friend,
Mrs. A. W. Zehner, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Higgenbothem, Mrs. Warren
Higgenbothem, Francis Leffler.
Mrs. Ada Ott, Mrs. Marie Clay-
pool, Mr. and- Mrs. Jean Carlson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zeknet, Mrs.
Charfee Moeae, MSse-Hasel Moore.
Woodburn Urn V. V. Piw
eatertaiaed at her heme in Hub
bard. Thursday afternoon for tk
ipleaanre of Mrs. Frank. Bottertteld
oi woooourn, wiui a gilt ahower.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon with the prize for high
score going to Mrs. Botterfield
and the consolation to Mrs. Wayne
-Tenant. Refreshinents were ser
ved to Mrs. Lester Waltfrrr: Vn
Harold Steele, Mrs. Howard Mag-
nuson. Mrs. Fredrlrlr IvrrtahhMv-
er. Mrs. Norman' Richards, Mrs.
Keisoa Adams, Mrs. Wayne-Ten
ant. Mrs. Clarke Jackson and Mrs.
Butterfield. all of WoorHmrn n
Mrs. Fenton Harless of Molalla.
-
Mt Angel. Mrs. Bert Ebner
waa hostess at a bridge party
given at her home Thursday
night A special guest was Mrs.
Tecla Van Hatten of Oakland
CaL. who Is visiting at the home
of her daughter; Mrs. Fred J.
Schwab. High score honors went
to Mrs. Forrest Satrrain. .- Mrs.
Herman Schwab received the door
prise; . -r-
The son born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hot f er at the Ralph Hook
home August .3 . waa christened
Sunday and , named Ttobert An
thony. Mr. aad Mrs. Frank Aman
were godparents. -
- -
SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Syr lag ot Suverten Mr. and. Mrs.
Edward Syring ot Salem and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Syring ot: Port
land attended the weddmg of Mrs.
Syring's niece. MTas Eileen Myers
Saturday at ; Portland. The 4 occa
sion was also the 2Sth wadding
anniversary ot the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, JL E. "Myers.
, .
Affairs
McLoughlin Party
Has Attention
Thursday
PLANS are complete tor the
first state-wide benefit to be
given to raise -funds for the
restoration of the John McLough
lin house at Oregon City, sched
uled Thursday afternoon at the
country home ot Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary.
The general public Is invited,
both men and women, to call at
the beautiful grounds and resi
dence of Fircone between the
hours of 3 and 8 -o'clock.
Two handred prominent citi
zens of the state are serving as
patrons and patronesses for the
tea. In the line with Mrs. Mc
Nary .will be women who serve as
members of the board of trustees
of thj McLoughlin association. '
BeceiriBS Line
They are Mrs. John Y. JRichard-
son,. vice president of the associ
ation and chairman for the res
toration of the shrine; Mrs. A. E.
Rocker. Mrs. C. 8. Jackann Mr
Joseph T. Peters. Mr. 3nhn n
Abele. Mrs. C. D. Haynes of Ore
gon uuy and Mrs. Herman Gross
man, aiso ot Oregon City.
The band from the Chemra
Indian school and the Scottish
Bagpipers from Salem will enter
tain d urine the afternonn A
fashion show of costumes of the
McLoughlin and contemporary
families will be in charge of Mrs.
Willard Hart Chanln. rnritnr nt
the McLoughlin house.
Tickets may be purchased at the
gate or from reoresenra thro in nil
Willamette valley cities.
At Tea Tables
The following have been invit
ed to pour at the tea tables- Mia
Jane Doyle and Miss Elphe K.
amun. jure, iowell C. Paget. Mrs.
Olin J. Hosford, Mrs. Mary Drain
Albro, Mrs. T. Howard Groves,
Mrs. W. W. Gabriel. Mrs. Ferd T.
Warren, Mrs. Walter Pearson,
Mrs. Harold F. Wendel, Mrs. Wil
son Johnston, Mrs. C. W. Walls,
Mrs. E. D. Kahler, Mrs. Stuart H.
Sheldon, Mrs. Joseph A. Hill and
Mrs. A. R. Zeller of Portland;
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Mrs. Charles
Caufield and Mrs. Nita Barlow
Lawrence, Oregon City; Mrs. W.
S. Nicholson, Marshfield; Mrs.
Mark V. Weatherford, Albany;
Mrs. C. V. oyer, Eugene, and
Mrs. George W. Peavy, Corvallis.
The Salem Spinsters and mem
bers of the Junior league of Port
land will assist with serving,
a o
Mrs. Jenks Hostess
for Tea
Mrs. W. T. Jenks was hostess
Thursday for a smart informal
tea complimenting Mrs. Stoddard
and her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Folllard, who are leaving Salem
to make their home in Los An
geles. Mrs. Folliard is active in
aviation circles.
Among those calling were Mrs.
Alma McAllister and daughters,
Ruth and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Gur
nee Flesher, Mrs. Otto Paulus,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson
and Miss Faith Priday.
Miss EofF to Marry
Mr. Chaney
Latest of Salem maids to an
nounce her betrothal is Miss
Bette Ruth Eoff, who gave out
the news of her coming marriage
to Richard Osburne Chaney of
CorvaUis at a party- Friday night
for which aer mother, Mrs.
Gladys Eoff, was hostess.
Gifts were presented to the
bride-elect after the supper hour.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Kay
Legrand, Miss Mae Spencer and
Mfoxr Bette White or Portland.
Others In attendance were Miss
Helen Rosebraugh, Miss Marjory
Sa fiord. Miss Jean Anunsen. Miss
Wilms Stortz. Mrs. Harold Muhs,
Miss Bette- Ruth Eoff and the
hostess, Mrs. Gladys Eoff.
or-
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Hammond
of Woodburn will contribute to
the program of the annual all
day -picnic for women, ot the Ja
son Lee church Wednesday. Mrs.
L. M. Scharff. 2T37 Nebraska, is
opening her.bsme for the event.
Rev. Hammond will lead the de
votions, and Mrs. Hanrmond is the
guest speaker.
e
Mrs. Anne Kooreman. 255 My
ers street, will open her home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
to the W. H. M. S. ef Leslie
church. Mrs. H. C. Lea van worth,
Mrs. B. E. Otjen and Miss Mar
jory 0"Dell are on the program.
Mrs. L. C. McChan is an assisting
hostess.
o o
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenks Join
ed their son, Win, at their sum
mer cottage in Newport for a
weekend trip. The Jenks have as
their guests, Mrs. Maud Jenks and
daughters. Parens and Ellnore,
and Mrs. Ronald Johnson of Al
bany. .
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis French left
Monday for their home in Bandon
where they will teach this winter
after spending the summer with
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs.
French is the Bishops' daughter.
.
; Corps members and guests are
welcome to the meeting of Past
Presidents ot the W. R- C. at the
fairgrounds today. A picnic and
business session are scheduled.
Keizer The Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Ben
Claggett A plcnle dinner will be
served on the lawn at noon. .
-
Mrs. V. E. Hockett and son.
Richard, and Mrs. A. L. Adolph
on and son Tommy, leave today
for a week at Keskowla, ,
- Miss Nellie Dibble of Palo Alto
Is the house gdest ot her brother,
W. C. Dibble, of this city. . -
Mrs. B, D: Pari and daughter,
Frances, -spent Saturday la Port-land.
uauinuiiiii r mt iu ;
Three thousand or mere former
Oklahoma -residents are expected
to attend the first all-state picnic
in Oregon at the- fairgrounds here
Sunday, August 18.: states C. P.
Courtnler, route 6, who Is la
charge of the - program for: the
event: ... ,. .-. '
Twenty' thousand former resi
dents ot Oklahoma are residing
in Oregon, according to registra
tion records . gained :. from the
cownty courthouse over the state.
with 200 of this total residing in
Marion county.
Large delegations will attend
Sunday from McMlonvllle. New
berg, Roseburg, - The- Dalles, and
Portland, which" city will send
700 to the plcnle according to in
formation already received lere.
Far away Baker will also send a
group.
A special. program will be. of
fered by the Portland, Gresham
aad Salem clubs, and Salem and
Portland radio entertainers will
be heard. The program will open
at 1:30 o'clock, with a welcome
by Mayor T. E. Knhn of Salem
and response by Dr. Walter E.
Hempstead -of Oregon City. Other
details will be announced later,
The Salem club, as sponsors.
will present awards to the oldest
married couple present and to
the youngest married couple pres
ent who formerly lived in Okla
homa. Lad Accidentally
Shot at Lebanon
Kin of Forrest
Merle Geil, 17, Sweet Home
youth who was accidentally shot
Saturday night about 5 o'clock
is a brother-in-law of Russell For
rest, a former Salem resident.
Geil is in a Lebanon hospital.
A group of friends were inves
tigating a new gun when the ac
cident happened, the gun explod.
lng and the bullet penetrating
Geil's left hip. Little hope is held
for his recovery.
Reunion at Belfontaine
Large Affair
Hon. Willis C. Hawley, former
congressman, was the principal
speaker at the recent annual re
union of the Starr-Belknap fam
ilies at Belfontaine. He spoke on
economic conditions in the United
States and causes and effects of
the depression. The reunion was
held at the Belfontaine park near
Monroe, on the site of the old
Simpson chapel, which was the
first church In Oregon.
One hundred thirty-five people
were present. Clyde Starr of Mon
roe was elected president and
Ethel Starr Mack retained as sec
retary. Most ot the people were
descendants of the first settlers
who crossed the plains in 1848.
An interesting quintette made up
of members of the Belknap fam
ily ranging In age from 78 to 85
sang. Dr. Ray M. Waltz, a grand
son of Noah Starr, an early cir
cuit rider ot the Willamette val
ley, was another Salem man who
attended the reunion.
Crochet This Lovely Chair Back
r rpr4
CROCHETED CHAIR BACK SET
PATTERN 1024
Variety is the spice of Hfe and
you'll find it in this lovely chair
set' It will add individuality to
your living room, for it is indeed
distinctive. Done in the simplest
of filet crochet, the lace stitch ef
fectively sets oft the roses. It is
a fascinating bit of needlework so
get out your crochet book and get
to work on it. You can use the
Institute Group
Back; 50 Attend
From This City
About 50 young people from the
three Methodist churches of Salem
returned last weekend from the
Epworth League institute held at
Falls City August 3rd to 10th.
Rev. D. C. Poindexter and Mrs.
J. B. Ulrich accompanied the
group of 20 from Leslie church.
Mr. Poindexter reported that ap
proximately 400 students were
registered at the institute which
conducted daily devotional ser
vices, classes and recreation.
Twenty ministers and university
professors from the Willamette
valley made up the faculty.
Drunken Driving
Penalty 30 Days
Ernest Richard Pickens, 19. of
Brooks was fined 3100 and hand
ed a 30-day jail sentence yester
day when he pleaded guilty be
fore Justice of the Peace Miller
Hayden to driving while under
the influence of intoxicating li
quor. Complaint against Pickens
was made by John Koepke Sun
day after Pickens' car crashed
into the machine driven by Koep
ke on the Pacific highway north
of town. -
so me
ALONG about this time of the year we begin to set sun
conscious. Last winter, remernber. we longed for weather
like this honestly believed a real sunburn would be a
tiling of beauty; and a Joy forever! Now we're looking
forward to the season when the" thermometer will go
-down and down.
Strange? Not at all! One of our basic characteristics
is desire for change. And your newspaper is dedicated to
the daily satisfaction of this Iranian need. Each day it is
as new as tjiat day's sunrise. Each day it is full of sur
prising things.
And nothing in it is newer in appeal or in opportunity
than the advertisements. They are filled with facts, about
all the things you want today and will be wanting tomor
row. Always changing, to keep up with your own eternal
desire for change, the advertisements in this newspaper
are guide posts to happier living. Read them regularly
they offer opportunities you should not miss.
chair back on yotuT davenport, too
It will be most effective.
Pattern 1024 crimes to -you with
directions for making the set
shown;, illustrations of it and ot
all stitches used;, material re
quirements. .
- Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, Needlecraft
Dept.
Obsidians Climb
Jeiferson Peak
Nineteen Eugene Obsidians
climbed Mt Jefferson Sunday,
with M. B. Castelloe, leader. All
but four scaled the precipitous
pinnacles at the summit. The
route was from Jefferson park up
the north face and across White
water glacier to the south slope.
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Every modern scientific
instrument in eye-care is
at your service here. -We
prescribe the glasses and
fit them.
POBIEROY & KEENE
79 State St. - Salens
liwei 4 i
PAGE FIVE
o nr co-op will
picii on iiY
The fourth annual picnic ot
the Dairy Cooperative association
will be held at Jantxan Beach
park Sunday, with a large num
ber of members from the Salem
milk shed expected to attend. All
members and their friends are in
vited. . The morning program, featur
ing a sottball game, will open at
10:30 o'clock and luncheon will
be served at 42 o'clock.
Speakers on the program from
12:30 to 1:30 o'clock will in
clude Louis Mlnoggie, president
of the association, who will ex
tend the welcome: Dr. Robert
Prior, dairy and livestock super
visor, department of agriculture
tor the state ot Washington, who
will apeak off "What Milk Con
trol has Meant to Washington
Dairymen"; and Solon T. White,
director .of agriculture for Ore
gon. Races and another baseball
game wlH. follow the program.
Camping Party
Has Brief Stay
At Breitenbush
A camping party composed of
Dean Roy Lockenour, Prof, and
Mrs. E. S. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wult and Robinson Spen
cer returned Monday from a brief
stay at Breitenbush lake. The par
ty explored scenic spots in the
vicinity and some went into Jef
ferson park. They report the
mountain meadows gay with flow
ers in the wake ot retreating
snowbanks.
Prof. Oliver joined the Obsi
dians in the climb ot Mt. Jeffer-.
son Sunday. He left Breitenbush
lake camp Saturday evening,
reached the park about 11, sat
around the cam pf ire until the par
ty started at four, scaled the
mountain, and returned to the
lake camp a 24-hour stretch of
strenuous mountaineering without
sleep. '
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