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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1936)
PAGE SEC lociety Feminine Golfers Begin'Eclectic Tourney WOMEN of the Salem Golf club began their eclectic tourna inent yesterday which will run through June 26. The qualifying round for the spring tourney will be played next Friday. Luncheon reservations should be made -with Mrs. Harry Weldmer, 077. Mrs. H. H. dinger won the class k prixe yesterday and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger the class A. Those playing were Mrs. Walter Arthur. Mrs. Carl Armpriest. Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mrs. J. N. Bishop. Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. Kate Bell, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Robin Day. Mrs. George Flagg. Mrs. V. E Kuhn, Mrs. R,. I. MacLaughlin, Mrs. Har oli dinger, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. H. H. OWnger, Mrs. Fred Rit--aer, Mrs. S. L. Stevens, Mrs. S. W. Starr, Mr. Robert Savage, Mrs. H. K. Stock well, Mrs. G. P. Shar key. Mrs. Paul Van Scoy. Mrs. G. V. Smith, Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Sam Adolph, Mrs. A. S. Hus sey and Mrs. G. L. Hannaman. Bridge Tourney Scores are Released Mrs. Max Gunter has announced results of the contract bridge tour nament held at the Elk3 temple Wednesday afternoon as follows: North and south, to Mrs Arthur Binegar and Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, first; Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Will Evans, second; Mrs. Frank Bowersox and Mrs. Bryan Good enough, third. East and west honors went to Mrs. Robert Brennan and Mrs. R. Rankin.. first: Mrs. Victor Bovelle and Mrs. K. Andrews, second; Mrs. Roy Stevens. Mrs. Carl Hult nberg. Mrs. E. R. Niles and Mrs. H. L. Watson, tied for third. Middle Grove Mrs. Gertrude Knuths. familiarly known as "Mo ther" Knuths, was honored Wed nesday afternoon with a surprise gift and handkerchief shower, the occasion being her birthday. An- I nually she Is presented with a beautiful angel food cake, gift of j Miss Ella Fandrich. Others present were Mrs. Lillie ePase, Mary Edwards, Li Hie Zie linski and daughters, Anna Ham mer, Florence Jewett. G 1 a d y s Cage, Kate Scharf, Bertha Fand rich, Lena Bartruff. "Grandma" Loveall, Russell Loveall. William Feddern and granddaughter. Gene Scharf, Mary Herndon, Frank Munson and daughter, Ina j May, Cecil Barnick and Pauline Matthes. By ANNE ADAMS Are you one to envy another's wradrobe of dainty, summer frocks? No need to, when you've this Anns Adams pattern at your beck and call. Before you've had It finished a day, you'll agTee that it's sure to be the backbone of your wardrobe, sure to accompany you every where! See the way this one-piece frock plays gay deceiver. In combining a softly tied collar with pretty capelet sleeves to sug gest a cape? Thus you've a cool bit of coverage for your shoulders, because you will find cape-sleeves lust twice as cool, thrice as flat tering as any other kind. Printed crepe and figured voile are equal ly smart suggestions. Pattern 2702 is available in vises 14, 1C, 18. 20, 32. 34, 36, 38, 10, 42 and 44. Sixe 16 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. 8d fiftraa rent (1S) ia coiaa or scamps (coiaa preferred) for this Aaaa Adams pattera. Writ plainly mama, addrtis and : atria aumber. Ba aar to atata aixa. ' Sand for joar copy of oar Aaaa Aitmt Pattara Book I Yoa'U lika ha foreiifchtciL Strict oa tba Utast pat tern, fabric, accessories, faihloa tranda. Toa'll Uka tho way it kelpa yoo Ia - arbola amart wardrobe. Toa'll hka ita aUaderiaiag atyioa. ta aatirhtfal -pattera for Biases sad efailarea.' A book that's brimmiaf wits axod idea. Send for it todaT. Price of took aHteea. eoata. Book aad . a patten tcfether. aa-oaty-fiTO oeata. -' Address trders ) to Ta - Or to SUtaaaaa- Pattera DeptH 15 goat a CosBreiai atroet 8lrm. Ore. Make aoeoaaar eacleaorea. Yomr ordor will bo promptly sttoaded to. .Orders caatamarily ar filled aHU Is four cart froa tima received ty . Tba 8utaaiaa. j - ' , 2702 ofc? AA J - ' News an Jessie Steele; SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hoars for the society editor are as follows: lO a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 0 p. m. every day bat Bat nrday. On Saturday, they are 0a.rn.to 11:80 a. m. aad t2:30 n. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Royal Neighbor's drill temple, 1:45 p. m. Laura Wheeler Pattern Outwork Doilies Pattern 1158 Chrysanthemum make for a handsome feet of cutwork doilies. And such richness isn't a hit hard to do cutwork's nothing more that buttonhole stitch and this design is without bars. Do it in thread to match your linen or in varied colors. Pattern 1158 contains a trans Delta Zetas in Corvallis for Celebration A number of Salem Delta Zeta are planning to motor to Corvallis for the weekend in celebration of the l"th anniversary of the found ing of Delta Zeta on the Oregon State campui Those attending the rendez vous from hre are Mrs. Ward Dais. Mrs. 11. L. Bradley. Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Frances Den ison and daughter. Jane, Mrj. George Douglas. Miss Maxine Paulsen and Mrs. Bjarne Erick sen. Rebekahs Will Sponsor Dance Tonight The Officers' club of Chemeketa lodge and of Salem Rebekah lodgp will sponsor a dance in Fraternal temple Saturday night. Miss Blanche Lebold i3 chair man for the Rebekahs and John Groves is chairman for Chemeketa lodge. The temple will be decor ated in flowering currant and dog wood combined with multicolered streamers. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, and their friends, are invited. - Mrs. Reeves Presides at Luncheon Mrs. Dorsey Reeves gave a smartly arranged dessert luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Austin Wilson won high score for bridge. Mrs. James McPherson was a special guest and assisted the ho.tess. Guests were Mrs. T. E. Aufranc, Mrs. L. C. Mitchell. Mrs. E. M. Bradford. Mrs. C. Butte. Mrs. S. G. Hinkle, Mrs. M. Cunningham, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mrs. James McPherson. Safeway Employes are Entertained The S. E. A. held its first spring dance at Hazel Green in the early week. Two hundred members of the association and their invited guest attended. The Harmony Knights played. Mrs. Dick Robinson and Hal Tri able received the door prizes. The committee was made up of Mrs. Lucille Harry, Bert Berkey and Kenneth Morgan. o Woodburn Rebekah lodges from Hubbard and Gervais were invited guests of Home Rebekah lodge Tuesday night at their reg ular meeting, held in the I. O. O. F. hall. Plans were made to en tertain the Canby lodge at the next meeting. A short program of Interesting short talks by the visitors and a paper on Oddfellowshlp by Mis$ Freda Hall were enjoyed. An ex change of April Fool gifts was a source of much fun. The rest of the evening was spent in playing "500" with prizes for high score going to Mrs. Addle Doud and August Moeding and for low score to Frentz and Mrs. Katberine Moeding. O 0 0 Lebanon The Wesleyan Guild met Tuesday night at the Metho dist church for Its regular meet ing and had as guests the Wom an's Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. Paul Chilcote, president, pre sided over tfie business meeting. A candlelight service was given, as part of the program, and devo tions were led by Miss Lenore Soule. Mrs. Leota Voegelein gave an interesting talk on the beginning of the Wesleyan Guild. For the social hour a one-act play, "Dumb As a Doorbell was given by Mrs. Lottie Simon and Mrs. Velma Horton. ' ' m o Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawford have as their house guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Strayer of Portland and Miss Nadie Strayer of Baker who are attending the Yonng Democrats convention. TEe a Glut Society Editor April 27 team practice at Fraternal fer pattern of a motif 11 x 1 7 i inches; and two motifs 6 x 10 inches; material requirements; directions for doing cutwork. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for tlris pattern to The Statesman. NeedlecraTt Dept. Write plainly Pattern Number, your name and address. Cannons-Buster Vows are Exchanged Miss Hetty Cannons of Wash- i ington. Pa., became the bride of Ivan L. Buster, son of Mrs. Grace Wastenbauer of Salem, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Michael T. Cannons, April 18 at 8.30 p. m. Guests from Chicago, Quantico, Va., and Washington were in at tendance. Mr. Buster leaves for China May 23 and Mrs. Buster will follow in October. a Hollywood Members of the Hollywood Ladies.' Social club en joyed a most pleasant social after noon at tie home of Mrs. V. M. LaDue Thursday. A would - be handkerchief shower for Mrs. W. M. Davis, was marred by her ab sence due to sudden and unexpect ed arrangements for their depart ure to their new home in Yamhill county. A most interesting part of the program was antique display by members. The oldest items were an old-fashioned salt cellar, l".". years old. and a book. 107 years old. Mrs. Lottie Olsen and Marion Johnston were special guests. Amity The Ladies' Social Ser vice club enjoyed a delightful luncheon and program in the par lors of the Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon.- Thirty four members and four quests were present. Mrs. H. Torbet sang two vocal solos; Mrs. George Thomas gave a talk on "Loyalty to Our Church"; Mrs. J. Payne entertain ed with readings; Mrs. Edwin Morse read an original poem she had composed concerning the work of the club; and little Betty Jean Stevenson played a piano solo. Mrs. E. Waddell was pro gram chairman. Ellendale The Ellendale Wo man's club met at the home of Mrs. Forest Martin Wednesday af ternoon for its regular serai monthly meeting. Members pre sent were Mrs. Dewey Inmann. Mrs. F. Hobson, Mrs. A. McFed ridge. Mrs. Oma Smith. Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Melvin Culter. Mrs. Goldle Hays, Mrs. Sneider, Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. A. Brown and the hostess. Hazel Green Mrs. B. C. Zlel inski entertained with a party honoring her daughter, Helen, on her 12th birthday. Games were enjoyed by the honor guest, Marie Montandon, Ann Ziebart; Cecelia Kasper, Hilda Slattum, Charlotte Massie, Irene. Lois and Rosalie Wacken, Yoshie Yoshikai, Fumiko Kameyo, Lillie Yoshikai. Gertrude Zlelinski. Joe Yada. Donald Ziel inski. ao Woodburn St. Mary's Episco pal Guild met at the home of Mrs. H. W. Blaaorn on Harrison street. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Kal lak. president, presided over the business session which was follow ed by a social hour and needle work. 0 o Girls of the J. Y. P. L. will spon sor a benefit, tea at the home of Mr. and Mrr. Melvin Johnson, 725 Court, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The public Is welcome. Ladd and Bush Moves Up Two Places, Coast Ranking on Deposits According to Coast Banker's Poll of the 50 largest banks in the west, which includes banks in the states of California, Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Arltona, Ladd ofc Bush, bank ers, with deposits of $10,242759 on March 4, 1936, stood lniSrd place. This is an advance from 45th position held by the bank in the same poll prepared by Coast Banker as of December 31. 1934. and from 44UV place in the poll prepared December 31, 1935. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Mi airs County Clubs Are Is Session at Aurora CLUB women from all over the county assembled in Aurora yesterday for the Marion County Federation of Woman's clubs meeting. There were 131 in at tendance. Officers were elected as follows: president. Miss Vera Ottaway of Wlllard; vice president, Mrs. Bess Ramson of Aumsvllle; secretary, Mrs. Glenn McDonald of Silverton; treasurer, Miss Eula McCully of Salem: auditor, Mrs. H. Harald son of Wood burn Rural club; di rectors, Mrs. Frank Taylor of Mill City and Mrs. C. W. Stacey of Lib erty. Nazarene Church Elects Officers The First church of the Nazar ene of Salem, of which Marvin G. Jobe is the pastor, held its annual business meeting this week, with Rev. E. E. Martin, district super intendent of Portland, presiding. Reports showed a gain in all de partments and the financial con dition of the church good. ; Delegates elected to attend the district assembly which convenes in Portland First Church of the Nazarene May 13 to 17, are Mrs. Marvin Jobe, Mrs. Clara Fenton, Mrs. J. M. Six and L. Van Delin der. Frank M. Litwiller was re-elect ed Sunday school superintendent. which position he has held for many years. Mrs. L. Van Delinder was re-elected president of the Woman's Missionary society, and Henry Mattson elected president of the Young People's Society. Officers for the ensuing year will be W. B. Hardy, Alfred Schmidt. John Friesen. J. M. Six and Cluade Sharp, as trustees. The stewards will be Alfred Schro eder. Milford Stull. Paul Hardy, Fred Cashion and Thea Simpson. The church school board will be composed of Mrs. Marvin Jobe, Mrs. Elva Riedesal, Mrs. Paul Hardy. Miss Thea Sampson, and Mrs. Fred Cashion. Oran Smith Held Upon Old Charge Arrested on a warrant made in August last year. Oran Smith who homesteads in the Hulit district was brought before Justice of the Peace Hayden yesterday afternoon on a larceny charge. Smith denied the allegation and will have a pre liminary hearing in court here, Wedndeaday, May 6, at 2 p. m. William Smith is private prose cutor in the case, and claims that the defendant took a hot water tank, six window screens, six win dows, a piece of linoleum and two water faucets from a house last August 17. Holm an Keeps Silence Upon Burke's Charges State Treasurer Holman an nounced definitely Friday that he would make no reply to the recent letter of Senator W. E. Burke of Yamhill county. In which the writer asked Holman why he had supported po many suggestions of fered by Governor Martin. "I am filing Burke's letter without com ment", Holman declared upon his return to Salem. Paul Rotdand Funeral Set Sunday Afternoon SILVERTON, April 24 Fu neral services for Paul Rowland, 3 0, who was found dead in his home Thursday morning will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from the Ekman chapel. Rev. Frank Zook officiating. The bullet which caused his death was declared by a representative of the coroner's office to have been self-inflicted. Delauney Is Appointed On Welfare Commission Rev. John B. Delauney, Port land university, Portland, was ap pointed Friday by Governor Mar tin a member of the state welfare commission. He succeeds Mrs. William M. Hartford, also of Portland, who was appointed a member of the state apprenticeship commission. 30 Days Jail Term Is Drunk Driving Penalty Thirty days in the county jail and a $100 fine were meted out to George Lee Stephenson of Sil verton yesterday by Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden after Ste phenson pleaded guilty to a drun ken driving charge. The court also ordered the de fendant's, driver's license revoked for a period of one year. Mrs- Murray Out Now SILVERTON HILLS, April 24. Mrs. C. V. Murray who has been seriously 111 Is again able to be out. Mrs. Murray was at Sil verton hospital for some time and later was cared for at home. PETER PAN RESTAURANT 235 N. LIBERTY . Now Open SUNDAYS 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Drop In . . . Enjoy ramou Peter Pan Meal ! Oregon, Saturday Morning Capitol Plan Jury To Be Picked Soon No Delay, as Winner Will Be Ready to Start at Once Says Dalton Selection of the Jury to select the design for the new state Cap itol will be made by the State Cap itol commission next Wednesday, Dr. Ernest C. Dalton, a member of the commission, said yesterday. Karnes of the Judges will not be announced until after the success ful architect has been selected on May 29. The selection of the de sign will be made in the presence of Chief Justice Campbell of the supreme court. Replying to criticism charging the capitoi commission with un necessary end avoidable delays. Dr. Dalton in a letter declared that the competition among the architects was not a delay for the reason that the winning architect would be ready to start on work ing sheets when the award is made. - Speed Unprecedented "The Oregon capitoi is taking less time than any competition for construction of a building of its size of which we have been able to learn," Dr. Dalton wrote. "From the available information it would seem that the average time consumed in building a capi toi is something in excess of five years." The Oregon capitoi will cost approximately SO cents a cubic foot, with a total expenditure of $2,500,000. Of this amouat the federal government has granted 11,125,000. It was estimated that the cost of preparing plans in the archi tects competition would be around 11000. "If only half of the architects submit drawings the state will have the benefit of $100,000 of architectural talent," Dalton said. Cooper Captures Belt From Riggi (Continued from page 1) times hit Cooper in the breakaway and once butted him with his head when Cooper was on the ropes. The Statesman score card gave Cooper six rounds, Riggi two and called two even. Over 500 people saw the card which was one of the best that has been presented here this year. Eddie Norris, 134 pound Salem boy. showed that he has the stuff to fight against class when he de cisioued Louie Nelson, 133. Port land, in the six round semi-final. Norris knocked Nelson down in the second round but couldn't get around the Portland boy's left In the next two. Nelson tried to get in close in the fifth and Norris seized his opportunity, opening up a bad gash over Nelson's right eye with a blasting flurry of rights. Other fight results: Zackie Shell, 145, Gervais gain ed a decision over Jess Carter, 145. Portland. Bob Sapp, 140, Albany, knock ed out Al Turner, 140, Portland in the first round.- Bennie Stuart, 142, LaGrande, and Cecil Smith. 145, Salem, fought four rounds to a draw. Leonard Wolfer, 131, Hubbard and Marvin Blandon, 134, Brooks, fought to a draw. Oiling of Santiam Highway Favored (Continued from Page 1) McGeorge Gravel company of Marshfield. The commission reasserted its policy of removing all signs from state highway rights of way, and denied the Emmanuel Young Peo- j pie's society of Portland permis- j sion to place a sign on 'the super I highway in Milwaukie. Kiwanis I and other clubs will be instructed to remove their signs also. Requests granted included: oil ing North Santiam highway through Mill City; oiling second ary highway through town of Ly one in Linn county; construction, by Waldport residents, of a road way approach from the coast high way to the beach. CONSTIPATION MAY LOWER RESISTANCE TO GERMS Can Be Corrected by Natural Laxative Food Common constipation is due largely to insufficient "bulk" in meals. It is a condition that should never be treated casually. Long neglected, it may contribute to a general run-down condition. Your tody lacks the strength it needs to fight off infection. You are much more likely to pick up a seri ous illness. Guard against common constipa tion. Make sure the meals you eat contain plenty of "bulk." Kellogg All-Bran is a generous source of effective "bulk." Within the body, the "bulk" in Axl-Bian absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, and gently cleanses the system. This delicious cereal also furnishes vitamin B and con tains iron. Two tablespoonf uls dally, with milk or .cream, are usually suffi cient Stubborn cases may require All-Bran oftener. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor. Serve All-Bsan in some form each day, either as a cereal, or cooked into .muffins, breads, etc Eat it regularly for regular habits. Guaranteed by the Kellogg Com pany. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Cowat featfma tfao to immfficUmi "Wk" April fl, 1938 Spring Costumes i h'm " " 'zz lis ; ' a .".-i.'5i. .'" ... . - . ',--' i : :. . .. .' . ... ' V I ' w' r X. - - 'i ll - - Y -'1 A. ,r-V- ' I; I v 'H ' f A Uh -;JM ; !:J:i r I U coil p.trickrfo J 1 t2jH I mfisr 1 Aaae aJaWaTUn 1 II Margar.1 Lindsay Three popular screen stars pictured above in their favorite spring ensembles. Gall P . beige skirt and Jacket, severely tailored, and wears ft with a silk crepe blouse of green dotted in Deiffr. Her belt Is of green suede and her shorn of brow a leather and white anede. A iPom-P V1? off the cocky chapeau of tan felt, Anne Shirley, center, casts off the dull feeling of wJfr " sparkling print, hand-blocked in clear pastel shades of rose and pale green accented hj discs, ai " neck Is a nattering mid-Victorian ruff of finely pleated starched chiffon. Margaret Llnosay, "n another tailor-maid. Her suit Is of white wool kasha which looks summery yet U warm to V" brown button fastens the single-breasted coat and three box pleats are set Into the front or tne sarri. A white and brown taffeta blouse la worn with the coat. The swagger white felt hat Is trimmea wnn a brown and white quill. Middle Grove The "Amitie" Woman's club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Dow where the Today is the last day event in which special at a LOW PRICE is Come to Miller's today NOW!! A Clearance of Knitted -.Sports Apparel . . . Famous Knits Such As LAMPL. SNYDER and C0HN! n Must Be Gay, Casual, Comfortable afternoon was spent informally and gladiolius bulbs were ex changed. Mrs. Helen Hilficker and MILLER'S ANNIVERSARY Until clock of our 16th Anniversary Sale! It is a store-wide purchases dominate the bargain tables. QUAMTY your opportunity to save in more ways than JMie. for BIG BARGAINS! Yellow O Dusty Rose O Netc Blues O Vivid Browns O Forest Greens O Netc Reds For as little as $2.00 or as much at $23,33 you'll find knitted sport ap parel in this clearance group that is smart to wear and especially economi cal to buy! Those closely knitted boucle and boucle crepes are ideal for all purpose, all summer wear and what a wonderful bargain you'll get if you take advan tage of this clearance early this morn ing. Here Are the Prices . 2.00 '6.48 '7.48 '9.75 11.25 '13.07 '15.00 '19.66 '23 .33 Not all sixes of each, but all sizes from 14 to 42 in the group. BUY NOW! SAVE!! Mrs. Alma Bair were received members, and Mrs. Maude Point er of Monmouth was a visitor. S. ft i - oniqnt P. M. uctions wi 7 1 i" I i. i t s i c 't - 4 .j -: 1