ociety
Pretty Service is
Event of
rr cca
MONMOUTH. A pretty wed
ding was solmenized Satur
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
when Miss Jeanetta Marks
. - . . . 1 1 1
Bond at the farm home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Marks,
near Monmouth. Iter. W. A. El-
' kins of the Christian church of
Monmouth read the service before
a group of relatives and close
friends. Miss Marks wore an at
tractive floor-length ensemble of
". 'white lace over blue silk with a
blue Jacket and carried an arm
bouquet of sweet peas in pastel
shades. Miss Elvie Bond, sister of
- the groom, was her bridesmaid,
and wore pink crepe. Howard
' Crook was best man. An informal
- reception followed. Guests were:
Mrs. J. R. Bond, Richard and Carl
Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lofting
" and children, Mrs. Fred- Cody and
I Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Cody, Miss-Velma Bond, Miss El
Tie Bond and Howard Crook, all
of Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Klohe of Canby. Satur-
day night Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bond
"'were hosts at a dinner party hon
, oring the couple. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Marks. Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Bond, Miss Velma
Bond, Miss Elvie Bond, Howard
Crook and Mr. and Mrs. William
Klohe of Canby.
jr Miss Marks is a graduate of
Monmouth high school and at
if tended Oregon Normal. Mr. Bond
j' is a graduate of Monmouth high
j'lachool and of Oregon Normal
rkehooL He has taught for the past
jrfwjof years at Otis where they will
make their home and he will
' teach. Both young people are pop-
ular in the younger group here.
Interesting guests at.the Frank
V Myers home on Chemekeia street,
- are Mr. and Mrs. George Blower
and son David of Los Angeles,
Calif., who will leave Friday
morning by motor for their Calif
ornia home. They will be accom
panied south by Mrs. Charle3
Claggett who will visit at the
Blower home for a fortnight.
-
Mrs. W. W. Eddy of Everett,
? Wash., is expected to arrive in Sa
- lem this weekend to visit for a
few days at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs, C. E. Wagner on North
Summer street.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
'. There's a constant demand for
the-dress which makes a woman
feel well-dressed In no matter
what company, and yet inconsplc
: nous because of its flawless taste.
Fopular demand is answered in
pattern 2380. which has been de
signed with the heavier women In
mind. 'How slenderizing, the cen
tral skirt panel front and back,
- outlined simplyby vertical seam
ing! - How clever the wav- the
, slenderest pan. of a woman's arm,
the wrist, commands attention
with Its deep, tigh cuff, which
i you may . omit if yon choose
Grand and ool for.hot September
afternoons in a triple sheer or
new, novelty synthetic.
Pattern 2380 is available in siz
es 16, 18, 20, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42,
44 and 46. Sine 36 takes 4 1-8
yards 39 inch fabric and yard
lace for vestee." Illustrated step-:
., by-step. sewing "instructions in
cluded. - -
- Srad fifteen cents (t5) In coin or
stamps (coins prif erred) (or this Ann
AdaoDt palUra. ''Writs plainly name,
address sad stria number. B aura
tq Sis"":
' Ann Adams Summer Patters Book
boo Id bo in cTery home I Its 40
faeciaatiagv paces aro fall of Faahioa
Facts avery woman' wants to know!
Everyone's problem is solved . . . .
the Brida with Troniean Trouble . .
.-. tho Matron with Weighty Problems
. .' the much "dated" Deb . . . .
Tiny Tota at play , . . Vacation Plan
ners! Coninlt itr fashion paces for
smarter wardrobe 1 Read its absorb
ing special articles for a araarter point
of view I Send for your copy tsvlari
Pries of book 15 cents. Booi and
pattern together, 25 eenta.. "- v
- Addreae orders to The Orecon
Statesman Pattern Dept.- 815 Sonth
Coaimereial Street. Salem. Or, Hake
neeeeaarr nelosnrea. Your order will
bo promptly attended to.
Orders customarily are filled ith
In four days from the time received
by The Statesman.
j ( J ( 2380
News and Club
Jessie Steele,
Celebrities on
I I
Another Hollywood honeymooning pair. Marian Mansfield, radio
star .who has made a number f appearances in the films, and Arthur
Rankin, screen actor, were married recently and wouldn't even tell
their friends where they were going on their honeymoon. PhoU
shows the couple just before the trip began.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, August SO
South Salem W. C. T. U. meet at Leslie church
Friday for 12 o'clock luncheon, followed by afternoon at
H. E. Bosell home on Croisan creek.
Dr. W. C. Kantner reception, Friday, August 30,
First Congregational church, 8-11 p. m. Public Invited.
Reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mann, Fri
day, August 30, 7:30 p. m. at Englewood United Breth
ren church. Musical program. All friends invited.
Degree of Honor Juvenile club Friday, August SO,
2:30 p. m. at Marion square.
Degree of Honor, Friday, 8 p. m. at Pythian hall.
Saturday, August 31
Junior Maccabee's wishing to attend state fair
Saturday, will meet at 8:30 o'clock at the K. P. hall
where transportation will be available. Picnic lunch at
noon.
Harold Santee Wed
in Portland
Monmouth Of special interest
to Monmouth people is the gantee
Baker wedding in Portland Satur
day. The pretty ceremony, at which
Miss Leone Baker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Baker of Port
land, and Harold Santee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Santee of this
city, were married, was an eve
ning rite a 8 o'clock in the chap
el of Staub Memorial Congrega
tional church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white satin
dress combined with lace and a
tulle veil, in the new short length,
arranged in a cap. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Miss Carlene Scott and
Miss Marjory Linbaugh were
bridesmaids. They wore blue and
apricot colored organdy dresses
with matching hats. Their arm
bouquets were of orchid and yel
low asters.
The bridegroom was attended
by his only brother, Donald San
tee, and ushers were Glen Halli
day, Virl White, Norman Roth
and Kenneth Roth, all of Mon
mouth, and University of Oregon
classmates of the groom.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of t h e
bride's parents for the couple,
their attendants, members of -the
two families and a group of close
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Santee are on 'a
wedding trip by motor to Seattle
and other northern points. For
going away Mrs. Santee wore a
suit and accessories in black and
a corsage of gardenias. They will
be at home in Coquille where the
groom will teach in Junior high.
The bride, a 1932 Rose Festi
val princess, is a graduate of Ore
gon Normal school, and is well
known in Monmouth, and a stu
dent of tho University of Oregon.
The groom is a graduate of the
local high school, .Normal school
and University of Oregon.
Included in the guest list from
Monmouth were Dr. and Mrs. A.
S. Jertson, Dr. and Mrs. L. E.
Forbes and their two aons. Dr.
and Mrs. J. S. Landers, Mr. and
Mra. O. Q. Christen8on Mr. and
Mrs! F. M. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C; Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. O.
White and Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Ebbert". t
Mrs. Lee B. Mabie and daugh
ter Dorothy arrived home yester
day, from a trip to the San Diego
fair and other California points of
interest, Mrs. Mabie is the wife
of the local army recruiting offi
cer. a ;
".-'..'''-
Mrs. James Mott was a smart
hostess in her suburban home
Tuesday when she entertained a
group of Intimate friends with an
attractively arranged 1:30 o'clock
bridge luncheon.
e
Mr. and Mrs. William Ham
mond, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. George Weber of Portland
will spend Labor day weekend at
Taft, returning to Salem Monday
evening. '.
-4
Members of the Degree of Hon
or Juvenile club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 at Marlon
Square.
Society Editor
Honeymoon
Mrs. L. Kriesel Guest
of Honor
Mrs. Glen A. Moored and Mrs.
John M. Groves were joint host
esses recently at the Moored home
on N. 16th street, honoring Mrs.
Lenore Kriesel of Portland who
is spending a few days in Salem.
Three tables of five hundred were
in play during the evening.
Guests for the evening were
Edith McElroy, Pearl Swanson,
Grace M. Taylor, Mabel Gardner,
Edna Reid, Bertha Reeder, Helen
McLeod, Christine Cladek, Iva
Rice, and the honor guest, Mrs.
Kriesel. Refreshments were served
on the long dining table which
was centered with a low crystal
bowl of Golden Glow. High score
for the evening went to Edith Mc
Elroy, second prize to Bertha
Reeder and low score to Grace M.
Taylor. A guest prize was present
ed to Mrs. Kriesel.
20-30 Club Delegate
Attends Convention
Frank Earnest, local secretary
and Salem deleeate to the nation-
fal convention of the 20-30 club
which will be held in Klamath
Falls, over the Labor day week
end, will leave Thursday morning
for the convention city. He will
be accompanied on the trip by
Mrs., Earn est.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mapes left
the first of the week for Klamath
Falls to attend the 20-30 club
convention.
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby ar
rived in Salem Tuesday evening
from a fortnight's vacation in
Seattle, where she visited at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dar
by. Mrs. Darby also visited with
friends in Oiympia and Tacoma.
oo
After a five weeks , stay at
Newport where she has Teen con
valescing from a recent illness,
Mrs. J. T. Cooper and niece re
turned to Salem.
o .
Members of the Degree of Hon
in the Pythian hall for their re
I nthe Pythian hall for their re
gular meeting. -
i ssfflmiBMWwuaitBiiM.iiiiiuewiiii
You want the newest; the
smartest and the most
practical and that's
just what you get in
glasses when. you come
here.
Ik
s -
1
i
P0MER0Y & KEENE
879 State St. Salens
Affairs
Salem B&PW Club
Honored at
Supper
THE country home of Miss Ma
bel Savage on the Garden
road was the scene of a gay
al fresco supper Tuesday evening
when members of the Salem Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club met for an informal affair.
Lighted Japanese lanterns added
to the festiveness of the occasion.
M a n y-additional out-of-town
guests were in attendance includ
ing the Portland and Oregon City
clubs, the latter being cleverly cos
tumed typifying the Pioneer Fes
tival which will be held in Oregon
City in September.
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, pres
ident of the Salem club, gave the
address of welcome and responses
were made by Mrs. Carolyn Cath
cart, president of the Portland
club; Miss Frances Bowland, vice
president of the Oregon City club,
and Mrs. Winnifred R. Herrick,
state president.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. Faith Kimball Black, Inde
pendence; Miss Hilda Swensen,
Monmouth. Portland, Oregon City
and Salem lists follow in order:
Miss Ann Hindle, Mrs. Carolyn
Cathcart, Miss Martha A. Field,
Mrs. Rozaline Natton, Miss Gene
vieve I. Fred, Miss Ina May Get
chell, Miss Anne Virth, Miss Nel
lie Purdy, Mrs. Bertha Jones, Mrs.
H. Angenette Cressy, Miss Anna
W. Calderwood, Miss Ethelwyn M.
Hart, all of Portland.
Miss Janet Gwillin, Mrs. Jessie
Bowerman, Miss Hazel Koeller
meier, Miss Mary Koellermeier,
Miss Frances Barker, Mrs. Myron
Weston, Miss Margaret L. Payton,
Miss Helene Roethe, Miss Ruth
Ganiere, Miss Frances Bowland,
Dr. Mabel Kardenbrook, Miss Mil
dred Stafford. Miss Christina
Bluhm, Miss Ethel Irish, all of
Oregon City.
Mrs. Edith F. Bagby, Miss Lois
Ohmart, Miss Sophia C. Anderson,
Mrs. Nora Baird, Miss Elizabeth
Stockhansen, Miss Julia K. Web
ster, Miss Grace L. Taylor, Miss
Laura V. Hale, Mrs. LaMoine R.
Clark. Miss Marguerite J. Laird,
Miss Daisy B. Hayden, Miss Juana
Holmes, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss
Edna Lucker, Miss May Cleveland,
Mrs. Maude E. Ramseyer, Miss
Mabel Savage, Miss Helen Breit
haupt. Miss Helen Smith, Mrs.
Blanche King, Miss Helen Louise
Crosby, Mrs. Efffe Arehart, Mrs.
Rose Wilkes, Mrs. Emily Howard,
Mrs. Winnifred R. Herrick, all of
Salem.
o
Leslie League Elects
Officers
- The Leslie Epworth league met
Tuesday evening in the recreation
al room of the church for a 6:30
o'clock potluck supper, followed
by a short business meeting. Of
ficers elected for the coming year
were, President, Carl Mason;
first vice president, Carla Wil
liams; second vice president, Tru
la Short; third vice president,
Merriom Williams; fourth vice
president, Patience Prelsing and
Frances French; secretary, Vir
ginia Mason; treasurer. Bob
Laws; chorister, Esther Horning;
pianist, Paul Johnson; drama Bil
lie TJtley; reporter. Alberta Howe.
Mrs. John B. Ulrich was chosen
as advisor for the grtmp.
o
Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, recently
returned from an Interesting trip
through the orient, will be the
guest speaker, Friday, when mem
bers of the South Salem W. C.
T. U. will meet for a 12 o'clock
luncheon at Leslie church, follow
ed by an Informal afternoon at
the H. E. Boswell home on Crois
an Creek. Mrs. Scott will tell of
her varied experiences in China
and Japan choosing as her topic,
"What Seeth Thou".
ooo
Miss Elizabeth Schultz, well
known former Salem resident,
who makes her home in San Fran
cisco, accompanied b Miss Mae
Higbee of Los Angeles, are expect
ed to arrive Saturday for a vaca
tion visit with relatives. Miss
Higbee wii; be a guest at the Ar
thur Wilson home during her stay
In Salem.
' Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and son
Roger who will motor to Seaside
Tuesday will be accompanied
home by the Misses Betty Ham
ilton and Anita Wagner who have
been vacationing at the coast.
Miss Margaret .Wagner is a
guest of friends in Marshfield.
-
All Junior Maccabee's planning
to attend the state fair Saturday,
will meet at the K. P. hall at 8:30
a. m. where transportation will be
furnished. A picnic lunch will be
served at noon.
Miss Joanne Donaldson left
Wednesday for Portland where
she will be the guest of her sister,
Miss Maxlne Donaldson until aft
er Labor day.
DHiixaiwtiiniiuieffiiKmiiiswi
ISSMIMtnjKMgK
I
in i in mi ii Milriil
Ladies Golf Day
Proves Popular
Event
IN spite of the persistent hot
weather Ladies day at the Sa
lem Golf club is continuing as
popular as ever with about 30
women turning out for Wednes
day's play. The class A prise which
was giTen by Mrs. S. W. Starr was
won by Mrs. Ed Baker, while the
class B prise, offered by Mra. Gra
ham Sharkey was tied for by Mrs.
B. M. Donaldson and Mrs. Van
Weider, with Mrs. Weider winning
the cup.
During the brief business meet
ing It was voted not to observe
the regular Wednesday play next
week, due to the Oregon State
fair, but that Friday would be the
day scheduled for next week.
The results of the day'a play are
as follows. Mrs. Bishop lost to
Mrs. Johns, Alice Chandler to
Mrs. P. Byrd, Mrs. Starr to Mrs,
Savage and Mrs. Stockwell to Mrs.
Harold Olinger.
Those attending the luncheon
yesterday were, Mrs. Van Weider,
Mrs. Claud Johns, Mrs. J. N. Bish
op, Mrs. George Flagg, Mrs. W. E.
Chandler, Mrs. Ed- GUlingham,
Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. H. H, Olin
ger, Mrs. Scott Page, Mrs. Earl
Burch, Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs.
S. W. Starr, Miss Alice Chandler,
Mrs. Harold M. Olinger, Mrs.
H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. A. Daub
ney of Seattle, Mrs. Max Flanery,
Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Harry
Weidmer, Mrs. W. Arthur, Mrs.
Jo Adolph, Mrs. R. H. Savage,
Mrs. Graham Sharkey, Mrs. V. E.
Kuhn, and Mrs. Curtis Cross.
Auxiliary Group
Begins Season
Silverton The first meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary in
September will be held Tuesday
evening 1 s the announcement
made by Mrs. James Scarth who
is Auxiliary president.
September has been designated
as music month. Mrs. J. J. Lew
is as chairman of the year's mu
sic committee will present a brief
program of musical numbers and
has planned other selections In
the lrrterest of music.
Another program feature will
be the report of the convention
made by Mrs. Larry Austin, Mrs.
Roy Davenport and Mrs. James
Scarth.
A social hour will follow,
Jointly with the Legion members,
who will also have their business
meeting Tuesday night.
o
Beta Chi Members
Honored Tuesday
Local members of Beta Chi
sorority were entertained Tues
day evening at the Roy Mills
home when the Misses Ila Mills
and Victoria Schneider compli
mented the group informally. Fol
lowing a brief business meeting,
knitting and conversation were
the diversions of the evening.
Those included in the affair
were Esther Gibbard, Julia John
son, Eleanor Trindle, Frances El
lis, Edna Savage, Margaret Sav
age, Jeryme Upston, Melva Belle
Savage, Irma Oehler, Margaret
Doege, Barbara Benson, Helen
Keudell, Charlotte Eyre, Caroyl
Braden and the hostesses, Ila
Mills and Victoria Schneider,
ooo
An Informal reception will be
held Friday, August 30 at 7:30 at
the Englewood United Brethern
church, honoring Rev. and Mrs.
R. C. Mann. A special program of
music is being arranged after
which a social hour will be enjoy
ed. Dr. E. W. Petticord, of the
Evangelical church will be the
guest speaker.
All friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taft returned
home Wednesday after spending
the past two weeks at Newport
as the guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Merchant formerly of this city.
o
Mr. and Mrs. William Gahls
dorf and daughter Maxine are
planning to spend the Labor day
weekend in Portland as the guests
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Hug and daughter,
Kathleen, arrived home Monday
from Cutler City, where they en
joyed the past week with friends.
-r .all J M 1 S B) - I
Financing
Modernization Credits
Concerns selling materials, supplies and equipment
under the terms of the Federal5 Housing Act are
invited to confer with us about our plan of financing
such credits at the face value of sales contracts.: .
Home owners are invited to get details
of our direct loans for modernization
purposes.
D. W. ETRE
L, C. SMITH
Salem Branch
of the
United States National Hani.
ot Portland
Head Office: Portland, Oregon
Charming, and
$gatMlffv4l
I lr;?: ll;ilL.iik,S trl.ti ; Mlltll. I. i;S V I J1
i0--'Ziifiv H L
CROCHETED CHAIR BACK SET PATTERN 851
Lovely, lacy yet a real pro
tection for the upholstery! Years
and years from now, you'll still
be revelling In this charming chair
set! Notice how the large filet
mesh of the lace stitch sets off
the handsome garland of roses.
The set will prove so pleasing to
do, like as not, you'll keep right
on and make a table scarf with
this crocheted design at each end!
And that would make a lovely
Salem" Press Club is
Feted Tuesday
Mrs. W. C. Conner was an inter
W. C. Conner.
Umatilla county bastlle to liberty,
esting hostess Tuesday when she
entertained in the gardens of the
Conner home with a prettily ap
pointed one o'clock dessert lunch
eon, complimenting members of
the Salem Women's Press club.
The afternoon was spent informal
ly with sewing and conversation.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were, Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, Mrs.
W. H. Scott, Mrs. Don Upjohn,
Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. E. E.
Thomas, and Mrs. Stephen Stone,
who assisted the hostess, Mrs.
W. C. Conner.
OOO
Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Good started today for Wil
mer, Ky., where they will attend
Asbury college, an Evangelical
theological school. They were ac
companied by Miss Verna Tittle,
sister of Mrs. Good, and Miss Ma
rian Good, a sister of Mr. Good;
also by Emory Petticord of Sa
lem, and Ivan Brown of Portland.
Miss Tittle and Miss Good will re
turn soon to Monmouth. The other
four members of the party plan to
attend Asbury college.
o o
Miss Katherlne Mathews, of
Spokane, Washington, is expected
to arrive Friday from San FraPetsome of the. county fairs includ-
cisco, and San Diego to be a gueatTTng the Canby fair Wednesday for
over the Labor day weekend at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. S. W.
Starr In the Haseldorf apartments.
o '
Mrs. Sarah Wilson and grand
daughter Donova 'of Marshfield
were guests during the week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ure.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marshall
and daughter Martha, are back in
the city after a recent vacation at
Seal Rocks.
Missionary Group
Meets Wednesday
PRATUM. Aug. 28. Wednes
day afternoon the Woman's For
eign Missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Branch. The
afternoon was spent sewing.
Sunday night Homer Leisy will
speak at the Methodist church.
Friday night the Epworth League
will hold a lawn party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
deVries.
Hop picking is well under way
now. Most yards plan to finish
picking early hops this week,
starting late hops on Monday.
mm
- Manager
Asst. Manager
'rr,.,,'
Oh, So Practical!
matchinga'ceessory to the chair
set.
Pattern 851 comes to you with
complete directions and charts for
making the set shown; illustra
tions ofAjll stitches used; mater
ial requirements; suggestions for
a variety jeft uses.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for thisjattern
to Tb, Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept.
Coast Attracts
jioneer People
PIONEER, Aug. 28. Mrs.
Frank Domaschofsky entertained
with dinner Sunday. The guests
for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dornhecker and children
and Mrs. George Curtiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thiess and
sons Philip, Carl, Robert and Vin
cent went to Tillamook Saturday
to visit their daughter, Mrs, Da
vid Steinboch and family. Sunday
they motored to Rockaway to
spend the day.
Elmo Black who has spent sev
eral weeks his his uncle and aunt,
Mr . and Mrs. Hugh "Black of
Grants Pass returned home Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Black moved to
Coquille just prior to Elmo's com
ing home.
Mrs. Dan Siddons . and boys.
Lawrence Pranger and Raymond
Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bicker made a trip to the coast
Sunday.
Smith-Hughes Boys
Prepare Exhibits
SILVERTON, Aug. 28.--The
Smith-Hughes boys have been at
work this week in . the school
shop preparing for their exhibits
at the state fair. The local boys
are entering several exhibits in
the fair. They are also attending
practice stock judging in prepar
ation to the state fair.
Whether or not some of Ihe
group will go to Pendleton is be
ing discussed.
Gather at Falls
for Lodge Picnic
SILVERTON. Aug. 2S. One
hundred and fifty Rebekahs and
Odd Fellws gathered Sunday at
Silver Creek Falls park for a pic
nic. Hikes, games and swimming
filled the day. Silverton, Molalla,
Portland and Toledo were repre
sented.
In charge of the affair from the
Silverton lodge were Bruce Ben
nett, George Chrlstensen and Lou
is Sawyer. The coffee committee
consisted of John Porter, S. Teg
land and G. Busch.
For those cool,
summer time drinks . .
of course, it's
CANADA PRY"
Summer drinks need lots of sparkle. So be sure to use
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales." It has all the gay "life"
youfindip champagne. Plusafiavorthat'sneverbeenmatched.
And Canada Dry's Sparkling Water and their new Lemon
Lime Rickey, too, are welcome additions to your stock of
hot-weather beverages. Unrivalled for mix-ability.
if
1 , - f f
n .-.l-.-.'.-.v.;... X-.v.-.v-w , "
oifiunsn
GEfipSSffil
Integrated Bar Will Bring
Improvement, is Hayter's
Word to Rotarians
Oscar Hayter, Dallas attorney,
explained to Salem Rotarians
Wednesday the purposes of the
incorporatlo of Ue Oregon state
bar.
Lawyers, h gi!f, jre "as much
trusted and as mueh distrusted"
as -any professfon.. Tney are as
honest as any other vocation, was
his opinion, but-there are indi
viduals who give offense.
"Under the plan, of the lnt'eg
raled bar, the profession hopes, to
tfuild Itself up so its members are
above reproach in their dealings.
We cannot make men angels over
night, but the new organization,
with definite standards and offi
cers, should be able to accomplish
much."
"People are not going to get
aiongt without lawyers. Yon bump
into law in all your relations
business, ' property ownership,
driving an automobile, marriage,
divorce. Then there is the large
body of administrative law and
regulation. Attorneys are re
quired to aid citizens in comply
ing with laws. The organized bar
should be able to raise profes
sional standards."
Hayter gave a spirited plea for
improved methods in selecting
Judges.
Improve Judge Choosing
""It is a mistake he said, "to
.select the best handshakers,
those who can appeal to class pre
judice, the best vote-getters for
judges to deapwith the lives and
fortunes, of people. Judges, by
virtue of their position can do
mpre mischief than other lawyers.
In medicine we select the most
skilled specialists for scientific
problems. We should be likewise
discriminating in choosing jur
ists." Hayter outlined no plan, but
predicted that greater attention
would be given to selection of
judges. He is one of the govern
ors for the new bar association in
the second congressional district.
Septembet 4 is
Earliest Grand
Jury Will Meet
Judge L. H. McMahan will not
call the Marlon county grand Jury
into session before September, 4,
and possibly not ttntll after that
date, the circuit court clerk stat
ed yesterday.
One of the most important cas
es to come before the grand Jury
is that of Dan Kellaher, former
state parole officer, who wis
bound over to that body, after
waiving preliminary hearing in
justice court on a charge of agree
ing to accept a 'bribe.
Kellaher was arrested In con
nection with an alleged contract
between himself and L. A. Banks,
life termer, at the state peniten
tiary in case the latter succeeded
in obtaining a pardon for the
prisoner.
After spending the past ten
days at Agate Beach, Mr. and Mrs.
Asahel Bush left Monday for their
home in Klamath Falls.
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