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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1936)
PAGE SIX: The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tite da 7 Mornin, April 28, 1936 . - ! Society Salem High Band Gives Concert Thursday fTtHE. spring concert of the Sa X lem high school band under the direction of Gordon A. Finlay will be given in the Par rish Junior high school auditor ium Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from any band member or at either of the local music stores. The program will be as follows: lifht Cavalry Overture von Suppe Tba Dasrm of Love Theodore Hn4ix Eereaede livrt for Floe end French Hon Featarina Harjoria Broer and Hone Dowm Cornet Solo: "Soni from the Gypsy Baroa" . - Strauss Played by Oliver Glenn latermexi from I'Arlenienne Bisei Oriental InUraeiio, "Arabian Nig-Ms" K. I.. Kin; Talao d Fleora from The N'utrracker 8ulte . Tschaikowsky The personnel of the band inrludrs: Cornet. Alier Glenn, Warren Biprrmtaff. Faster CronemiHer. Gordon Reee an Bay Lamka: horn. Bill LauRhlin. Hum Dosraa, Lenthal Holman and Russell Fields ; trombone. Jean Hnllstein. Bon Reeves and John Lsoihlin. Baritone. Hewie Allen and John Linl heek; ban. Burnet Curtis and Stuart Mr Zlhinny; flute, Marjorie Broes. Dona'd Beott and Date Smith : oboe. Richard Cav tee): bassoon. Georae McKinlay; clarinet. Jamea Cole Philip" MrKinlav. Kenneth Boyle. Bill Parker. Frank N'eff. Johi Ifarr. Francis Allen. Wayne Gordon and Art Eaton: alto clarinet. WHmer I-amh; drums. Robert DePren. Dean Arehart. Jatk Pollock --i -""'J Lindheck. Daughters of Veterans Sponsor Silver Tea State Aides of Barbara Friet chie tent. No. 2, Daughters of Union Veterans, wiir sponsor a sil ver tea Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Paul Bales. 1868 Court street. Mrs. Jack Cutler. Mr?. Bales and Mrs. Rose Garrett comprise the committee in charge. AH pat rlotic order are-invited. e Perrydale Mrs. Robert Mitch ell visited Sunday in Salem with Margaret Mulkey, who has been at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Adelia Riggs and her moth er, Mrs. Fannie Mulkey. for the past week before leaving for a two-months vacation in New York. Miss Mulkey left Monday af ternoon. She will visit various places of interest and see friends In Chicago, Washington, D. C, Montreal and Quebec before ar riving In New York. From Nev York Miss Mulkey will go by boat to San Francisco, having been transfered from Ta coma, where she has been for the past two years. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS For the artist at "Home .Bak ing," Anne Adams designed this attractive frock with its touch of the pleasant influence in the shir red neckline. And would you be lieve Kit's In only FOUR major pieves (five with the belt). As tonishing, isn't it? You'll note the captivating shoulder yoke with its Important button accenjU -nd the slim fit of the skirt and novel belt. We have ah exciting fabric sug gestion for this summer model. Unbleached muslin! It's blissful ly cool, looks extremely smart pointed up by bright buttons and you can wear it and wash It to your heart's content. Smart In the other summer cottons too; seersucker, pique, percale or ging ham. Patte'rn 4003 is available in sixes 12. 14, 16. 18. 20. 30. 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Sixe 16 takes 3H yards 36 Inch fabric. Illustrated atep-by-step sewing instructions Included. Send fifteen eenta (15c) in coins or (tamps (coins preferred) for this Anna Adams pattern. Write plain'y name, address and style nam her. Be aar to atato site. Order oar New Anne Adama Pat ters Bcok and learn how easily yon eaa .asake a smart summer ward rob j that e jnat your style f The latest roka. . suits, bloaaes; beach and xt eatioa clothes: bridal outfits. Lovely rtothea for children, too. '- Smart arylea for slants, j And a fall pi eta re story of soatsner fabric and aecessoj lea. ' Priee ot Book fifteen eenta. Book ad Pattern together, tweaty-tiif eeata. , Address order to The Oregon Statesman Pattern tept 215 8oth Commercial street. Salem. Ore. Make necessary enclosures'. Tenr order wi'l be promptly attended t. Orders customarily arc filled with in foar days from tins receired by The Statesman. ' (S Jf . -x- . v v.- v.- v"""1 j s -7-HV-. News and GluJb Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hoars for the society editor arc as follows: 10 a. ru. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 0 p. m. every day but Sat nrday. On Saturday tbey are 9 a- tn. to 11 :30 a. m. and 12:30 n. m. to 8 pT m. Tuesday, April 28 Alpha Mu Delphian in public library. 9:30 a. m. Eastern Star social afternoon In Masonic temple, 2 p. m. Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary with Mr. and Mrs. F. L.-Warren, social meeting, 6:30 p. m. covered dish supper. A. A. U. W. Music Appreciation class at Melton studio, 324 N. Capitol, 7:30 p. m. Executive board, Council of Church Women, 2 p. m. at Y. M. C. A. Women's Press club with Mrs. Don Upjohn, 2 p. m. B. P. W. dinner meeting at Quelle, 6:30 p. m. Res. at 7279. Chapter BC, P. E. O. Sisterhood, 7:30 p. m. dessert supper with Mrs. Otto Wilson. Berean W. W. G. with Miss Elma Hoyt, 753 N. Win ter, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, April !9 South Salem W. C. T. U. at country home Mrs. Ma son Bishop, 2 p. m. Willamette auxiliary, F. O. E., business and soela meeting. Thursday, April SO Escalera club 6 p. m. dinner meeting at Y. W. C. A. Merry Mingler's club at 2 p. m. with Mrs. George Tbarp. Friday, May 1 Reception given by Methodist women for Miss Ju lia Morrow In Carrier room of First M. E. temple, 2:30 p. m. Steak Recipes Desired for Current Round Table Topic COOKING STEAKS over a camp fire furnishes half tr,e thrill of a picnic or outing. There is technique in building the right kind .of a fire, knowing when to dangle the steak before its heat and what cuts of meat will broil this way. If your broiled steaks are suc cessful, whether you cook them over an open fire or in the broiler of your stove, jot down just how you do it and send it to The Statesman Round Table before Thursday noon.. Any recipe for cooking steaks is eligible. The butterscotch series contin ues: Butterscotch Puff 1 cup milk, scalded 2 er? yolkn. sbs-htly beaten 1 package strawberry gelatin cup butterscotch tyrup Js cup walnut meats, chopped 2 egg whitea. stiffly beaten Pour small amount of milk over egg yolks, stirring vigorously. Re turn to double boiler and cook un til mixture coats spoon. Add gel atin and stir over hot water un til gelatin is dissolved. Add sy rup. Cool. When slightly thick ened, beat with rotary heater un til fluffy. Fold in nuts and egg whites. Pour into molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with whipped cream. Serves 8. Mrs. Fay Black, 1309 N. Commercial. Butterscotch Sundae 1 cups dark brown sugar H cup com ijrap IS cup boiling water cup butter Stir all ingredients together in a saucepan over low heat. When sugar is dissolved, cook the syrup to soft ball stage. 238 degrees. Southern Cross Cruise Draws Near With the time for departure drawing close at hand, much in terest is being manifested in the Southern Cross tour which Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will lead this sum mer. The party sails June 17 from Vancouver, B. C. Ports of call include Honolulu, Suva, Aukland, Sydney and Mel bourne. Information on the cruise may be obtained from Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Scott, who 13 in personal charge of the delightful cruise. Is a traveler and guide of great ex perience, having crossed the Pa cific nine times from 1919 to 1935. Under her management a care free, interesting and educational cruise is assured. The ship Is the S S. "Niagara" of the Canadian Australasian line, built for com fortable traveling in the tropics. The "Niagara" is equipped with out-dor swimming pool, ball-lou vre ventilation, and special enter tainment and talkies are featured. with excellent service and cuisine. e F.O.E. Auxiliary Meets Wednesday Night Willamette auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold a busi ness and social meeting Wednes day night. Of special Interest will be a demonstration of the ritualistic work by the officers and drill team of the Oregon City auxiliary. Delegates from Silverton and neighboring auxiliaries will also be present. Nomination of officers will be the main business to transact. A club luncheon will be served following the business meeting. Woodburn Chapter J of the P. E. O. sisterhood was enter tained at the home of Mrs. L. S. Mochel Tuesday night. Mrs. W. D. Simmons was in charge of the pro 'gram on "Recent Inventions." Additional guests were Mrs. Earl Houseweart, Mrs. Herman Stone and Mrs L. C. Buchner. Re freshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Miss Margaret Mochel and Miss Julia Belle Austin. Mrs. F. W. Settlemler and Mra. H. F. Butterfield presided at the tea table which was attractively decorated with pink and yellow tulips and pink tajers. Bethel Representing the Beth el Dorcas club at the county fed eration meeting at Aurora on Fri day were Mrs. T. W. Beamish, Mrs. M. H. Utter. Mrs. E. E. Mat ten and Mrs. J. O. Lauderback. Society Editor Pour over ice cream and sprinkle generously with chopped nut meats. If desired cold, stir sy rup into z cup heavy cream to make sauce. Anna Takayama, Route 2. Box 252. Butterscotch Bolls Hi cups flour 8 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons fat H cup milk Mix flour, baking powder and s-alt. Cut in fat and slowly add milk. Pat soft dough until it is Vi inch thick. Spread with the following mixture: 8 tablespoons batter k cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Si teaspoon cloves cup nuts cup raisins Mix ingredients and spread on soft dough. Roll up tightly. Use sharp knife and cut off Vt Inch slices. Bake, flate side up, on greased baking pan for 15 min utes in a moderately elow oven. Hazel Porter, 681 Highland. e Butterscotch Mousse 1 '4 cups dark brown sugar to cup butter 1 cupt hot water 8 egg yolks or 4 whole eggs 1 pint whipping cream Mix the sugar and butter in sauce pan and stire over low heat until butter and sugar are both melted and form butter scotch. Do not overcook because it burns easily. Add hot water gradually and let simmer until butterscotch is dissolved. Beat the yolks in top of double boiler. Pour the syrup over them grad ually, beating continually. Cook over hot water until as thick as soft custard. Cool. Beat the cream stiff and add the butter scotch mixture slowly. Freeze in triys in refrigerator three hours. This Is a good way to use up the egg yolks after making an angel food cake and the cake and mousse make a fine combination for party refreshments served with coffee. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton, 482 University. Let ST r ' , ' 'V, s ' , X " s v ' i W t " . :V ' v.'" - " ' if r . v , ' s 4 ' W "Ilia .."V ,t , 1 1 , ;i ,"- ' - v i -: -' - y, 4 ;w .,,' v - i ttX i 'v. s. , - , ,' a '-' s , , ' 'Y - ; v i - ','. 4 , v - - -- 4 r------iTiri)i;tfftfiTin:uwi ' ' ' 4 C nmait ,,7 "aas ssmmsmmmms, r 1 "-v'"'-w M -y., v " - ' ' s ?saja -.vftfiv .y..-4feis-eit2S2s.1 iws, oC3itm Sweet repose and bo wonder! There Is nothing quite o comfort ing as to have close at hand something beautiful that you've made with your own flying needle 1 In these pillows designed by our Laura Wheeler, there is a lasting loveliness that will repay yon a hundred-fold for the brief time ft take to make them. That open lace pillow, for example. In one color or three delicate pastel shades it's something to treasure for years! Yet you can make it Affairs Women of Rotary Entertained Monday WOMEN of Rotary were enter tained with a delightful lunch eon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hamilton yesterday afternoon. The tables were decorated with bouquets of tulips, forget-me-nots and lilacs. A skit was presented after the business meeting by a group of Willamette university students. The balance of the afternoon was spent in knitting and needlework. Present were Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mrs. Floyd Bressler. Mrs. Clarence Byrd, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. Bruce Baxter, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. M. C. Findley. Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. O. F. Franklin, Mrs. Dan Fry, sr., Mrs. George Gra benhorst, Mrs. W. T. Jenks. Mrs. R. J. Maaske, Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mrs. William McGilchrlst, Jr.. Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. Homer Smith, sr., Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. Dale Tay lor. Mrs. H. O. White and the hostess. Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Miss Curwen Arrives in New York Through special grants from government funds the British Y. W. C. A. is doing considerable work in certain of the "distressed areas" where most of the popula tion -have no jobs and have been living on the dole for ten and twelve years, said Miss May Cur- ! en. general secretary of the i. W. C. A. of Great Britain, on her arrival in New York a few days ago. Miss Curwen is here on her first visit, to observe the Y. W. C. A. and to attend the national bien nial convention being held in Col orado Springs, April 29 to May 5. The Y. W. C. A. was the first women's group singled out by the National Council of Social Service to start a series of clubs and a recreational program, in the worst districts of unemployment, Miss Curwen said. "The tendency to feel segregat ed and apart from normal life had already developed In these com munities and it was the wish of the government that more normal and helpful interests should be available," Miss Curwen said. "That f irsjt grant to us through the social council was soon supple mented by grants to other groups. The Y. W. C. A. has Just received its third annual grant and now has seven organizing secretaries at work, two with women and five with adolescents. e Reception Wednesday at Bishop Home The South Salem W.C.T.U. will hold a reception for its new mem bers at the home of Mrs. Mason Bishop in the Liberty district, Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p. m. Cars will leave Leslie church at 1:45 p. m. The following pro gram will be given: Devotionals, Mrs. Bessie Coop er; vocal solo, Mrs. Fred Toore, jr.; introduction of new mem bers, Mrs. B. E. Otjen; work of the W.C.T.U., Mrs. Lydia Leh man, county president; vocal duet. Mrs. Viola Burson and Mrs. Bessie Cooper. civic problems. Mrs. F. M. Lobdell. A tea hour will follow. Roberts Mrs. J. P. Bressler en tertained the Women's club at her home, with a dessert luncheon, with Mrs. Calvin Bressler and Mrs. Alfred Kleen assisting. Contest prizes went to Mrs. Al bert Blankenship, Mrs. Robert Judson and Mrs. George Higins. Mrs. Arihur Thompson was ac cepted to become a member of the dub. Your Own Needle ona"4a "M-aa1iaa "ef . Bride-Elect Honored at Lovely Shower Dallas Miss Barbara Elliot, bride-elect and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliot, was compli mented with a surprise miscellan eous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart DeGroff, Friday night. Mrs. Stella Hull and Mrs. William Effenberger were assist ant hostesses. About the rooms were great bowls of lovely spring flowers and greenery. Miss Anne Hlldebrand entertained the gueBts with selections on the guitar and the harmonica and also sang sev eral songs. Miss Elliot was pre sented with many lovely gifts. The inTltational list included Miss El liot the honor guest and Mra. Peter Berf.' Mrs. Ed Ihin, Mra. John Naylor. Mrs. John Lyna, Mra. Roy Woodman, Mrs. Livesy, Mm. Millie Stafria. Miss Mildred Stafrln. Mrs. Andy Irwin, Mra. A. J. Larson, Miss Myrtle Elliot. Miss Winifred Elliot. Mra. Wanda Chapin. Mrs. Theo Kerrington, Mrs. Don Rob inson. Mr. L. A Bollmaa. Miss Fannie Dempsey. Mra. i. L. Hawkine, Mra. N. I.. Our. Mrs. Fred Hughes, Mrt. Cora McBee. Mrs. Effie Weaer. Mra. Bell Dehoren. Mrs. Sydney Hansen, Mrs Fred Elliot. Mr. Ueo. Preseott, Mrs Vsrnev ShraTe. Mrs. Bert Krager. Miss Cathers Hawkins, Mrs. Wes Elliot. Mrs. Jot Donahue. Mrs Cecil Kiggs. Mitn Dunn. Mrs. Mary Starr. Miss Manna t: liot. Mrs. Ed Fnllr, Mrs. William Miller Mrs. Broadly. Mrs. Hnll, Mrs. Effenberf AC anl VI fat I ( la T I . The wedding of Miss Kiuoi ana Mr. Georre De Grorr win taxe plare at her home south of town May 1. They will live at 719 Main street, Dallas. Legion Auxiliary Helps Veterans' Children Children must not be forced to pay the price of a war fought be fore they were born. This is tne determination of the American Le gion auxiliary in Us activities for the fatherless children of World war veterans, according to Mrs. Glenn Porter, chairman of the child welfare committee of Capi tal unit in Salem. With World war veterans now dying at the rate of 80 per day, the number of fatherless children of veterans needing auxiliary aid is increasing steadily, explained Mrs. Porter. The Auxiiigry en deavors to bring these children the help necessary to maintain them in a home of their own with the surviving parent or close rela tive. Only when this !s impossi ble is institutional care sought. In addition to making sure that fatherless children have the ne cessities of life, - the auxiliary works to bring them the normal advantages they might have en joyed had their fathers lived. Ex tension of federal compensation to war orphans desiring-; to remain in school beyond the age of 18 has been secured and supplemented by state educational aid in 35 states. In addition, hundreds of scholar ships have been made available to children of veterans in colleges, universities and technical schools. e Mrs. Parsegian Feted With Surprise Mrs. Arlene Parsegian was sur prised on her birthday anniver sary at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Croshaw Saturday night. Forty-three friends and rela tives gathered to celebrate the event. A late luncheon was serv ed after the evening of games. Woodburn Delegates irom the Wodburn Woman's club who at tended the county federation meet ing held at Aurora Friday were the president, Mrs. Burton W. Dunn, Mrs. L. C. Buchner, Mrs. J. J. Hall. Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mrs. E. J. Allen. Mrs. Aritsa Nendel. Mrs. C. A. Parr and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Mrs. Neva McKenzle at tended from Woodburn as a rep resentative of the Hubbard club ands the Woodburn Rural club was represented by Mrs. H. Haroldson, president, Mrs. George Tlmm, Mrs. Charles Dean, Mrs. Eva Coleman, Mrs. John Tweedie, Mrs. Arthur Rerrick and Mrs. Elmer Mattson. Orchard Heights Mrs. John Stewart, who has been a house guest at the J. W. Simmons home has gone to California. This was Mrs. Stewart's first visit to Ore gon and she is delighted with the beauty of the Willamette valley. Her home Is at Hiawatha, Kansas. Bring You This Beauty! a I in odd momenta of time by duplicating one simple crocheted square. The square that forma the knitted pillow is equally easy. And both designs make stunning scarfs, spreads and doilies, too. Are yon Itching to start work? Then here are the pattern numbers. XI 108 for the crocheted sqnare. Nil S3 for the knitted square. To -get these patterns send 10c for each (20c for both) to our Needle craft Department, The Oregon Statesman. " Laura Wheeler Pattern Jf 4V i2as CROSS STITCH LINENS Cross Stitch Linens - Pattern 12O0 Begin at once to embroider gay linens for summer. And what love lier motif could yon demand than this Bird of Paradise. There are floral sprays, too, in this cross stitch design, making as lovely and as easy a bit of pick-up work as one could want. Pattern 120S contains a trans fer pattern of two motifs 10x134 Marion County C.E. Has Part in Conclave Marion county came home with its share of honors from the state Christian Endeavor convention in Eugene the past weekend. Its float won first prize in the parade Saturday afternoon, re ceiving the trophy won by the Oregon float in Philadelphia last summer. The county Endeavor re ceived sixth place in the parade because of the 125 members in attendance at the convention. Charlotte Parr of Turner won second prize in the intermediate bible verse contest. A quartet made up of Ewald Frank, Ho mer Welty, Roy Rutschman and Waldo Kleen took part in the music contest. PhlP-Barrett, vice president of the Marion county society, was one of the organists during the conclave. Opal Yates received first and second degrees in the C.E. lead ership college. Two state officers were elected from the local unit, Howard Cole, vice-president, and Katharine Scharf, C.E. publica tions. Waldo Hills Mrs. Robert M. Morton was a hostess Saturday at her lovely new country home for a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Arthur Weiman (Virginia Scri ber) Mrs. Weiman was married in Nebraska In November, 1934, and she and her husband have re cently returned here to make their home. She attended Centerview school and Silverton high school. The afternoon was spent visit ing and renewing friendships and admiring the lovely gifts for Mrs. Weiman's new home. The guct list Included Mrs. Frank Aim and Judy Ann Aim of Portland; Mrs. J. C. Currle, Mrs. J. W. Goodknecht, Miss Edna and Miss Martha Goodknecht, Mrs. Theodore Riches, Miss Winifred Roiches, Miss Lois Anne Riches, Mrs. Fritz Doerfler. Mrs. H. H. Paget, Miss Case. Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Lorena Thompson, Mrs. Earl Pooler, Mrs. McMannis, Mrs. Karl Haberly, Phyllis Jean Haberly, Miss J. M. Doerfler, Delora Doerf ler, Mrs. Edson Comstock, Mrs. Verle King, Mrs. Max Scriber, Mra. Frank Bowers, Mrs. Frank Egan, Miss Mildred Egan and Mrs. Weiman. 8. A. Wheelwright has returned to Salem after spending the winter in California. Vie" ' - vC1 PATTERN 1206 inches and two and two reverse motifs 314 x 3 Inches; efilor schemes; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches need ed. Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needle craft Dept. Write plainly PAT TERN NTJMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Mill City The Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Stone Thursday afternoon. Lunch was served to Mrs. L. H. Patter son, Mrs. Tom Booth, Mrs. Roy Read, Mrs. B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Orville Downing, Mrs. A. Daly, Mrs. Elmer Shaw and Mrs. R. C. King. Seashore Riesigns University Chair ASHLAND, Ore.. April 2 7. -UP) -Robert H. Seashore, assistant professor of psychology at Uni versity of Oregon, resigned today to accept a position with Uni versity of Southern California. The state board of higher edu cation, in session here, granted a number of leaves to educators. Those from University of Ore gon were: Sabbatical leave to M. H. Douglas, librarian, one year, on pay; Katharine Karpen stein, law librarian, indefinite leave for study, without pay; F. L. Stetson, professor in educa tion, three months' leave on loan to state education department, for preparation of state high school manual; H. V. Hoyt, dean of business administration, inde finite leave, without pay, start ing July 1, and E. B. Middle ton, assistant professor in busi ness administration. Indefinite leave without pay, starting Octo ber 1. Oregon State college: Sabbati cal leave to Mary E. Lewis, as sistant professor of modern lan guages for post graduate study, one third of regular salary; Ma rie H. Jackson, librarian, con tinuance of leave for one year, without pay; B. Glenn, assistant professor of engineering, on leave to state highway department; Jeanette Brauns, Instructor in physical education for women, in definite leave for study without Pay. All Candidates Invited To St ay ton Wednesday All candidates for county of fices are Invited to a rally to"! be held at Stayton in Forresters' Kail Wednesday night,. April 29. Each candidate will be allowed a short time to make a statement regard ing his campaign, the committee In charge of the meeting announc es. The gathering will be the only one of Its kind to be held in Stay ton. Lucy Gille Asks Divorce; Says Spouse Indifferent Lucy J. Gille filed suit for di vorce yesterday from Herbert L. Gille, asserting that he had been cold and indifferent to her for the last 18 months and had told her frequently that he was no longer in love with her. The couple mar ried in 1909. Plaintiff asserts that her husband in recent months has stayed away from home for long periods. iw)irysiiri;lvfiT RIMLESS" comfbri' AREooe, far light LEAST ISPICUOUS "Jr- coming run hss gla9s arc btit for yoal & ..as---. r -SSSm- &: ",L-1I!U .klMh L- j- - uUinfciJuajH is, ,a 8PECIIA1L - WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shampoo and - nass : -Finger Rec Permanent Wave Complete flJW ;-;r CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE DiaJ 7823 Ufstalra Over for Appointment J. CTPenney Co. Vacation Cruises, To Be Attractive One to Orient; Mrs. Seott of Salem Conductress of Southern Trip . Two unusual opportunities foi ideal vacation cruises personally conducted to any interesting, parts of th world, arc announced by W. H. Deeov general agent for the Cmdta Pacific, th. world's largest rael- system. Sailing on June 1 is the "Sum r mer Crntse to the Orient", onde the personal management of Mis., Alice Morris, of. Portland, a tray, eler of wide experience. This to . will include a day In Honolulu; i visit to the intereatini; porta o Japan, the colorful land of en . chantment: Shanghai, Hong Kon, and Canton In aa-old China; 1 visit to the Philippines and 1. glimpse of old Spain, the walk city of Manila. This congenial par ty of world travelers will sal aboard a Canadian Pacific linei with the assurance of every com fort; interesting lectures will b given during the. trip, and the re turn date is August 12. Tour to South Seas "The Southern Cross Tour" 1 another summer cruise, this pal ty leaving June 17, aboard the i S. Niagara, a ship especially cot structed for summer cruising L southern waters, features includ ing the ball-louvre ventilation am outdoor swimming pools! This i the Sunshine route to the land o vivid contrasts, Australia and Net Zealand and the tour Is under th p e r s o nal supervision of Mrs. J -Vinton Scott of Salem; an expert enced traveler who has crossed th. Pacific nine times. The many points of interes will be explained en route, .giv ing the party a complete know ledge of what they will see befor arrival. The itinerary includes Ha waii, Suva, in the romantic Soutl Seas, the million-populated citie of Auckland, Sydney and Mel bourne. In this visit to one of tht oldest and most remarkable of th world's continents the cruise par ty will see great mountains, for ests, lakes and rovers, the stronj animals and beautiful birds of th land of the Southern Cross. Tht return date is August 12. A great many Oregon people ar taking advantage of these populai cruises as is evidenced by the bookings all ready made, and there is still time to make reser vations for either trip. Irrigation Loan Amendment Eyed Oregon is much interested in an amendment passed by the senate Saturday, authorizing the recon struction finance corporation to make loans to drainage and irri gation districts, for. construction or completion of drainage, levee or irrigation works, C. E. Strick lin, state engineer, declared Mon day. The amendment strikes out the provisions restricting loans by the reconstruction finance corporation for repair, extensions or improve ments of such works to projects already acquired. At present the RFC :s author ized to make loans only to projects completed prior to May 12, 1933, and for necessary subsequent re pair or extensions. Stricklin said the amendment would permit improvement dis tricts to refinance their indebted ness and to borrow money for re habilitation. Residents of Goose lake, near Lakeview, particularly, are inter ested In this amendment, Stficklin said. The original appropriation was 1125,000,009. Regional Toumsend Head To Speak Here Tonight John H. Weir, regional direc tor of the Townsend clubs of the state, is to be the featured speak er here tomorrow night when all clubs in this city are his hosts at a mass meeting to be held in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The public as well as the entire membership of all the clubs will be welcomed. A special mu sical entertainment will be pro vided. Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, gland, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Rem olios for constipation, asthma, arthritis, sugar diabetes and rheumatism. T. 19 years in busi BT. O. ness. Naturopathic physicians. 393 Court St. Corner Liberty Office open Satur days and Tuesdays only. 10 A. Mu to 1 P. M-, e P M. to 7. Consultation-Blood pressure and urine H. D. charge. aiV'aV LAM