The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1936, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX ;rhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Thursday Morning, May 21, 1338 locietv ! V Poppies fori Sale By Auxiliary Friday, TOMORROW will be Poppy day In Salem and throughout the Tnlted SUtes. Nearly 109,000 women from the American Legion auxiliary will distribute the flow ers and receire contributions tor the welfare of the disable veter ans and families of the dead and disabled. f 1 Observance of Poppy day here will be in charge of Mrs. William Taw. A large corps of volunteer workers from the unit Is ready to begin distribution o the flowers on the streets early j tomorrow morning?" . '- i No price will be asked for the poppies but each., person allowed to contribute as much or as little as he.feels able, AH contributions will go to the support of the Le gion and anxiHary welfare ! pro grams, with the bulk of the money remaining in the hands of Capi tal .unit -for local work, ir--i. - The poppies to be distributed here' tomorrow have, been made by disabled veterans at the Port land veterans' hospital. More than ten million poppies have been made for this year's observance. Writer's Section Meets At Franklin Home ,The Writer's section iof the Sa jlem Arts league elected W. E. J" Lawrence of Corvallis I as leader - for the coming year i and 1 Mrs. Lawrence and Donald A. McLeod as new members of the section, Tuesday night. 1 Mrs. F. G. Franklin! and j Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steeves shared ! hos tess honors in the home of the " former. i j " Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. ! M. Clifford, W. E. Lawrence and Mrs. Frank McWhorter, all of Corvallis, Mrs. Ora F.j Mclntyre, Mrs. William Merrlott, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs-Edna Daily. Mrs Jes sie Singleton, Mrs. EJ' A. Lytle,. Perry ; Reigleman, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Miss GracejGilUam, Prof J and Mrs. M. E. Peck, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, Ernest Smith, Mrs; W. D. Smith, Mr and Mrs. F. G. Franklin and Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steeves. The ' Willamette university fac ulty dinner, scheduled tonight has been postponed untij Monday night when it will be held in the First Methodist church at 6:30 p. m. -I j Pattern 4013 v . ! By ANNE ADAMS i A tall story and a slim one, is told ;by Anne - Adams In this dainty summer frock of becoming lines. You'll be delighted with this cool, ' all-occasion ' style and the case with which it can be made, for the simple pattern la so easy to follow that it takes but a little while to cut and stitch. Choose 'few, yards of cotton or tub silk either printed or plain. The : cape sleeves are on the popular Taglan style which give smooth shoulders and detract! from the liipline. You may puff the sleeves, if you wish.. The half-way sash and tacks assure you a smoothly fitted waistline, and hajTe you no ticed the U-shaped neckline? - novel, cool and flattering, we think. - - v, i - ' ,- Pattern 4 0 13 is available tn sizes IS, 18, 20, 34. 3, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 Ukes 3 yards 3 inch fabric! Illus trated step-by-step sewing instruc tions included. , i I Seat tUtwm eenta (1S) la coin' r lUapi (coin pxaemd) for this Anna Adana patters. Write plainly UBi, addrrss and style narabtr, j , Be Sara t State Sisai " i Order oor new Aaaa Adams patten hook and learn hew easily yom fan mika ainart aasamrr wardrobe tbat'a just -yonr sty lei Tba latent frocks,; auitt, blouses; .b t a e h and- vacation; clot hex; bridal o 'its. Lorely clothe!, far children, too. Smart i etylea - for stoats. And a f nU pictare-story of, anraaer fabrics and accessories. Book) fifteen eenta. Patters fifteen cents.! Twenty-fiTe eenta for both, when or dered together. ' I t i Address order to Tbe" Oregon; Statesman Pattern Dept., 215 8ou!b Commercial street, 8lem, Ore. JIsk nececsary eaclosares. Yoor order will1 be promptly attended to; I Ordere eostomarily -aro" filled- with- In fear day iron time received by Tba Statesman. . News i and- Glilb Jessie Steele, SOCIAL Office hoars for the society editor are mm follows: 10 a. in. to 12 p. nu and 2 to 0 p. in. every day but Sat urday. On Saturday,' they are 0 a. m. to 12 noon and. 1 p. m. to e p. in. r Thursday, Daughters of Nile noon luncheon at Quelle. - Res. 4321 or 5376. . , - : ;. ? . ? -i I Keizer Garden club with Mrs. H. B. Broad bent at ber home. Late covered dish dinner. Bring table service. - K.C.K.T. club at home Mrs. Nellie Knox, 1495 N. Commercial, 2 . m. - I U. S. Grant circle. Ladies of G.A.R., with Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, 340 S. Winter, 2:30 p, m. . . i Lions auxiliary j luncheon at Peter Pan, 1:15 p. m. followed by cards at home Mrs. Gene Grabenhorst,-; 210 E.Washington. I ! t !, j Woman's Benefit association ai K. P. hall. 8 p. m. j Keizer sewing club all day with Mrs. Smalley. ; ; j Woman's council of First Christian church, 2 p.'m. . ia pariora. . . - ' f Hayesvllle Woman's club luncheon with-Mrs. -villa. McAfee, 1 o'clock,-' - t , I . r Social Worker loneheon ! at Argo, noon, i . Woman's Relief corps alt day at fairgrounds, luncheon at noon. Friday, May 22 . , t I Past Matron's dinner at Godfrey's. 7:30 p. m. ; Mother-daughter banquet at Leslie church. 6 p. m. Englewood P. T. A., 8 p. m. May festival at school. Installation of officers. n Daughters of Veterans at armory. 8 p. m. ; j j Hal Hibbard auxiliary at home Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1547 Chemeketa. 2 p. m. ! ! Salem Missouri; club covered 'dish supper at 246 & N. Commercial, 7 p. m. Bring table service. I j Rickey Sunshine club route 6, 2 p. m. I Three Link club in I. O. dinner at 6:30 p. m. witb Hemshorn-Pavelek Vows Are Taken Woodburn. A beautiful wed ding ceremony was performed at St. Luke's Catholic church Tues day morning at 8:15 o'clock, when Miss Rosina Pavelek, daughter of Mrs. Antone Pavelek, becaine the bride of Walter Hemshorn,json of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hemshorn of Mt. Angel. j Father J. E. Rubis officiated at nuptial high mass, assisted! by St. Luke's choir with Sister MJ Clem entine at the organ. : The bride wore a crearri white satin gown with full length veil caught with lillies of the! valley and satin ties from a lace bonnet. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Miss" Eugenia! Hem shorn, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Miss Minnie Ficek was bridesmaid. Hugh Hemshorn, brother of the bridegroom, was best man for Mr. Hemshorn and Frank Pavelek, brother of the bride, was usher. j Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served for the bridal party and a dinner was served to about 50 guests: at St. Luke's hall at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hemshorn will spend about two weeks at the Ore gon beaches and in California. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Mt. Angel. I Mrs. Thompson Feted With Shower Mrs. John Thompson, a: recent bride, was tbe inspiration for a kitchen shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Russell; Hume on Summer street. A ,pink and white motif was carried out with roses and feyringa about the rooms. A mock wed ding was performed with Mrs. Walter Toft as the bride, Mrs Earl Johnson as the groom and Mrs. Hume enacting the role of minister. I The gifts were presented in a huge Mnk box with a large white bow atop. Supper was served. Present were the honor suest and Mrs. Walter Toft, Mrs. Earl Johnson. Mrs. Albert Fabry, Mrs. Albert Harmon, Mrs. Allen Har mon, Mrs. Alvin Gardner. Mrs. Delia Childs, Mrs. Vada Hill, Mrs, Fred Hunt and Mrs. John Thomp son.. a a Woodburn Miss Eugenia Hem shorn and Miss Minnie Ficek en tertained in honor of Miss Rosina Pavelek, Thursday night, with a miscellaneous shower. Supper was served at a late hour and the hon or guest, whose .marriage to Wal ter Hemshorn was solemnized Tuesday morning, opened and dis played her hope chest. ; Mrs. O. W. Noyes entertained at her home Saturday afternoon com plimenting Miss Pavelek. A kitch en shower was a feature. A buffet luncheon was served by the host ess, assisted by Mrs. A. L; Hara der. . - - ". - f . - EKPANSEN SAILS! JEWELRy: WATCHES J SILVERWARE i Now is your opportunity to securer Wedding and Graduation ! Gifts at a fraction of their actual worth. S FREE C In addition to the low will give to everyone this, sale amounting to 379 Stale St; Society Editor CALENDAR 1 May 21 f RO- clu(b 1 with Mrs. Carol Courtnier, ; 4 O. F. hall, 2:30 p. m. Club encampment. H I Postal Clerk's Auxiliary Gives Benefit Tea! ; The benefit card party given Tuesday by the Postal Clerk's aux iliary was well attended Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh opened her resi dence for the affair. j fr Those playing daring the after noon and calling at the tea hour were Mrs. Roy Yung, MrstJ Claude H. Glenn, Mrs. Lyman' McDonald, Mrs. R. F. Patton, Mrs.:L. E. Fish er, Mrs. Leslie White, Mrs. F. M. Bentley, Mrs.. Arthur Bine gar, Mrs. Irvine Caplinger, Mrfj. A. A. Hager, Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mrs. Grace Robertson, Mrs. !Ed jGabriel, Mrs. E. R. FredricksonJ Mrs. W. G. Ross, Mrs. J. E. Bunnell, Mrs. H. J. Thomas. Mrs. John! Farrar, Mrs. A. E. Gibbard, Mm Erwin Smith, Mrs. W. D. Evans, Mrs. Pearl Collins, Mrs.; Alberti Dewey, Mrs. C. E. Guenther, Mrp. C. R. Lester, Mrs. John Morifz, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs., Ferne Daugh erty, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. 31 e e c e Jones, Mrs. Bill East, Mrs! Wilbur Cavender, Mrs. George Hougan, Mrs. D.' X. Beechler, Mrs;. Henry Crawford, Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Clayton Dick boil, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs.rElbertj Powell, Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, Mr. Floyd Vogel, Mrs. Guy C. Newgent, Miss Lottie McAdams, : Mrs. Frank Wells. Mrs. E. W.: Peterson, Mrs. C. W. Standish, Mrs. W. C. O'Neill, Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, Mrs. H. M. Schubert,! Mrs. E. J. Kirchoff, Mrs. C; Hj Rbgwald, Mrs. Grace Kinzer. Mrs. CUM. Hill man, Mrs. E. C. MennisJ Mrs. J. C. Sande and Miss Rovena Eyre. ; i ; Music Planned During Tea Hour Today? Entertainment will not be lack ing for tea time callers at the benefit card party sponsored to day in the Woman's clubhouse by mothers of Salem higli school senior girls. f ! j "i Tea will be served; from 4 o'clock on and play willj start promptly at 2 p. m. ! j j Miss Ailene Moored! will sing, John Laughlin will givej a trom bone solo accompanied by Flavis Downs, and Oliver Glenn iwill play a trumpet solo with (Phillip Bar rett at the piano. Ill , a j Silverton. Mrs. E I ! i ! A. ! Garver was a-delightful hostess for mem bers of her bridge clubs at a re cent party. Guests of thf club in cluded Mrs. Carle Heinle and Mrs; Orlo Thompson.! Scares were made by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs; HJ J. Stayner and j Mrs. Philip Tucker. 'HI; !. o: ! The regular meeting 61 the so cial worker's organization will be held at noon Thursday! in the Argo. Grace Buckley, Executive secretary of the Oregon Mental so ciety, will be the speake. Mrs. Mary Ferber, ; department president from Eugene, will make her official visit to the Daughters of Veterans meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in the armofy. C A i - i i . - i sale price reductions we making purchases during $50 a DIAMOND RING. ZT-.i&.-VLqquq t Jettelers-Opticians Affairs Benefit Bridge is Held Honoring ! Club -Trio - : - , r-' - ; . THE home of Mrs. D. C M into was tbe scene of a smart af fair yesterday afternoon. It was a benefit bridge tea to send the .Woman's elub trio to the state convention in The Dalles next week. . . j - i Twenty tables were in play and numerous guests dropped in tor tea. Baskets of Iris were about the rooms and the tea! table was covered with a handsome lace cloth i and centered with a low bowl of pansies, flanked by ivory tapers in lavender sticks. Mrs. I. M. Schannep and Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead poured and Mrs. Walter Spaulding,-Mrs. F.M. Lobdeil, Mrs. E. E. Thom as, Mrs. Saul Jans and Mrs.M. Theodore Madsen served.' f High scores - in : contract were held by Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs. Edward Murphy,! Mrs. Far ley Mogan, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs., Loren Howe. Mrs. Lee Ross won the 'prize in auction. The door prize at the tea hour went to Mrs. G. Ed Ross. 1 The club, trio made up of Mrs. Stanley Satchwell, soprano; Mrs. John Minto, second soprano, and Mrs. George Rhoten, alto, sang two numbers accompanied by their director, Mrs. H. B. Reilly. They will compete in the state contest next Wednesday night. In attendance at the benefit yesterday were Mrs. Ralph Kinier. Mrs. Al Petre. Miss Msrmion Connor, Mrs. Rarmond Bu sick, Mrs G. W. Ross, Mrs. F. k. De Harpport, Mrs. Lee Ross, Mrs. Max F Bofers, Mrs. David Adolph, Mrs Perrv Copper, Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mrs.' D. C. Minto. Mrs. i Cecil Msnninfe Mrs. Cecil fi n,r;rMr Wlter Holu Mr- Harry Miller Mrs. Leo Pe. Mrs. Dooglas Mc Kay, Mrs. Ray Tocom, Mrs. Elmer Daue. Mrs. W. E. Feldman, Mrs. John Rand. Mrs. Daid Wright. Mrs. Percy Kelly. Mrs. T. A. McBride. Mrs. W. S. Leven. Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. Max Page, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. Russel Burdette. Mrs. Paul Bale. Mrs. R. "D. Smith. Mrs. Don Hendrie. Mrs. Loren Hove, Mrs. Myrtle Osterman. Mrs. Merrin Fidler. Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Edward Lebold, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. James Cooke. Mrs. John Brophv, Mrs. Lneile Sweeney. Mrs. Rose W. Bab cock, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. James Hardie. Mrs.JValter Spauld ing, Mrs. Gladys Thonuc, Mrs. Kenneth Mnrdock. Mrs. ArthoEsiiMoore, Mrs J W. Lewis, Mrs. Xellie Harris. Mrs. H. O. Taylors Mrs. Donald Toombs. Mrs. Saul Jsnx. Mrs. J. A. Brown son. Mrs. lu D. Mars, Mrs. George R. K. Moor head, Mrs. E.: E. Thomas, Mrs. Glenn Frum. Mrs. R. R. Boardmaa, Mrs. L. C. Marshall, Mrs. Arthur Binegsr, Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel. Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Paul H. Hsuser, Mrs. George L. Forge, Mrs. Allen Hall, Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald, Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mrs. Ralph Wirth. Mrs. John J. Hsnlon. Mrs. Homer Smith, jr., Mrs. Edwaid Murphy, Mrs. Theron HooTer. Mrs. Far ley Mogan. Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Mrs. Os car Cutler, Mrs. Cole, Miss M. Hoff, Mrs. Mary Sheldon and Mrs Olga Hof fer. Women of Rotary To Entertain The Women of Rotary will en tertain all the members of the Rotary club and their wives at a social evening in the Woman's club building next Tuesday night, May 26. Committees have been named to have charge of the af fair. Special guests will be the new members of the past year. Waconda., Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stafford. Afternoon guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuve and son, Gor don, of North Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton, Duane and Velle Felton. The Officers club of Salem Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges will sponsor another dance at Frater nal temple Saturday night at 9 o'clock. W. A. Cladek and Irene Scheelar are chairmen of their re spective committees. SICK LADY LIVES AGAIN AS HER ILLNESS YIELDS TO WORLD WAR MEDICINE at Lost All Interest in Life," Declared Reno Woman, "Was Losing Weight Fast Food Nauseated Me. But Williams' S.L.K. Formula Gave Gave Me New Lease on Life!" So many people are complaining of feeling "worn-out" and "run down." They can't eat and food just ferments in their stomach and doesn't pass naturally through the body. Such men and women will be thrilled by the remarkable tes timony of Mrs. Irene Davis, 2200 So. Virginia, Reno, Nev., furnish ed to Perry's Drug Store, 115 S. Commercial, Salem. She says: Lost Health Fast ' "For the past three years I have been terribly run down, half sick all the time. Had no appetite and food seemed to leave me nause ated after meals. During that time I lost eleven pounds!. I got to the point where life held no interest at all any more. I was IraWtually constipated, and getting ep at night became a regular habit that ruined my rest. "I heard of the remarkable re sults of Williams S. L. K. Form ula through a friend. So I bought a bottle to try myself. After the third day 1 beran to sret mr anne- tite back, and a short while after that I began to gain my old weight doctor, to. thousands of sufferers back again. I can truthfully say from sluggish stomach, kidneys, that Williams' S. L. K. Formula M end bovfels. The sensation has given me a new lease on life, ally successful results obtained by I am glad of this opportunity to .Williams' Si L.- K. . Formula, tell everyone of the remarkable throughout the United States, has results I got from, taking-Wil- Hams' S. L. K." ITnnsual Frew Trial Plan Doesn't this remarkable str'e ment arouse - new , hope in the hearts of yon. who have been ail ing for a long time? Other, treat ments may have failed to get to the cause of your troubles, but you certainly cannot overlook this un usual opportunity to try a medi- cine that was developed during the World War and has been pre- State Convention Opens Tomorrow forBPW Tomorrow morning at t o'clock registration for the three day con vention of the Oregon Federation of : Business and Professional Women's clubs at Roseburg will begin. There will be a pre-conven-tion meeting iof the state execu tive council at 10 o'clock in the Blue room of! the Umpq.ua hotel followed by a ;12 o'clock luncheon at the" Woman's clubhouse. Commencing at 3 o'clock In the afternoon a group of three round tables- will b conducted in the Elk's temple around the theme of the convention,."United". Miss Sa die Eruce of McMInnville will lead the round table on "United for Better Business"; Miss Evangeline E. Phllbln of! Portland will lead the one on 'United for Peace"; and ' Miss Helen Louise Crosby, president of the Salem club, will lead the table Ion "United for Pro fessional Improvement" at which the national president. Miss Char 1 O. Williams, will be the distin guished speaker. The state dinner to be held at 7 o'clock Friday night In the Presby terian church with the state presi dent, Mrs. Herrlck and the second vice president Mrs. Leona G. Bry ant of Coquilje, presiding jointly,' will mark the formal opening of the convention. - The program in cludes: C. W. Clark, mayor of Roseburg; greetings, Miss Verne Carothers, president of the hostess club; response from the state fed eration, Mrs. Martha C. Brockway, state treasurer. Gresham; greet ings from the! national federation. Miss Williams; greetings, Mrs. Carrie Bell, Roseburg convention chairman; response, Mrs. Dena Backes, state! convention chair man, Klamath Falls; address, Judge James T. Brand, Marshfleld. Following tbe dinner the Rose burg Woman's club of which Mrs. Elizabeth Heinline is president, will be hostess for a reception in the Elk's temple. With instrumen tal music by the Horner trio the program will also consist of a wel come by Mrs. Heinline, violin solo by Miss Helen Horner, welcome by Harris Ellsworth, president of the Roseburg chamber of commerce, musical selection by -the Roseburg Women's choral club, reading by Miss Ruth McMasters of Roseburg and an address by Miss Williams. . J 1 '. Pairings on Friday Are 4nn6unce(l for Golf j I Pairings for the third round of the spring tourney now under way fr women of the Salem golf club have been announced as fol lows for tomojrrow morning: Cross vs. Arthur, championship A clasfc; Flagg vs. Bishop, Byrd vs. Baker beatenj eight A class. Stockwell Vs. K. Bell; Joseph vs. Florence Bell, championship class, j Page vs. purvlne, Sharkey vs. Welder, beaten eight, B class. The! results of last week's sec ond round were as follows: A class: Cross beat Locke: Gil- lingham beat Savage; Arthur beat D. Olinger; Chandler. O. Olinger beat Th beaten eight' in C class Bishop beat Day; Flag won by a bye; Baker won by default; Byrd beat Starr, j Championship in B class: Stock well fwon by default; Florence Bell won by default; Joseph beat Petre; Kate Bell won by default The beaten eight in class B: Page beat Kuhn; Purrine won by a bye. Mr. Small Birtnday Honored on a jony evening was spent re cently celebrating the birthday of Havard Smallj at his home. Lunch eon was served at a late hour. Those in attendance to congra tulate Mr. Small were Mr. and Mrs. Estel Small and children, I. M. Alexander-, Mrs. Ada Newton, Ina Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Langdon, Mrs. Sam Swarti, Mrs. Griff en, 'IIsb Caroline Swartz, Miss Edna Newton and Miss Alice Fay Small. f Remarkable Recovery of Mrs. Irene Davis, 2200 So. Virginia, Reno, Aev. In Health, tion of Kx from Steady Decline Credited to Prescrip- iArmy Doctor. "cribed, by a well-known ex-army mauced a prominent local drug- gist to obtain the local agency for this medicine. Nov; you can get Williams S. L..K. Formula at Perry's Drug Store, IIS S. Commercial. Salem, rnder a : most unusual Money-""- ."i. Guarantee. Come In today . , get a 10-day trial bottle of .Hams S. L. K. Formula. Un l;rs ft gets quick, satisfactory re- suits In your case the trial won't r - . ; ij cost job one cent! Laura Wheeler Pattern Child's Crocheted Drees PaUern 1159 Happy, healthy 'n cool t h e tot who wears this frock of string crochet. The simple mesh design has yoke and hem embroidered with wool or rope silk daisies in contrasting color. Pattern 1159 contains directions for making the Dr. Ferguson Welcomed By Salem Friends Thirty-five socialites were in vited to greet Dr. Belle Cooper Ferguson of Seaside,-' formerly of Salem, by Mrs. Clifton Irwin yes terday afternoon. Dr. Ferguson is Mrs. Irwin's house guest. Mrs. W. H. Lytle and Mrs, Da vid B. Hill poured and assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Palmer Mac Donald and Mrs. Walter Kirk. Another affair this week wel coming Dr. Ferguson back to Sa lem was the dinner given Tues day by Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Irwin Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke were also feted on their wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Becke, Dr. Ferguson, Rep. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Poorman, Mr. and Mrs. Pal mer MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk. , Silverton Mrs. C. Hedges, who will leave this week for the Phil ippine islands; was given a shower of farewell gifts in the social rooms of the Christian church with Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Mac Houck. Mrs. Ed Given and Mrs. Oren Buell as hostesses. Guests included Mrs. Fred Ot jen, Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mrs. Clay Allen,: Mrs. Martin Hannan, Mrs. Lester Standard, Mrs. Ed Heald, Mrs. Ed Kottik, Mrs. C. W a h 1 , Mrs. C, D. Service, Mrs. Tom Baker, Mrs. Ernest Barker, Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham, Mrs. George Jaeschke, Mrs. O. Bennett, Mrs. Dell Starett, Mrs. G. Lamb, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. Jerry De- sart, Mrs. L. A. Sawyer, Mrs. E Mulkey, Mrs. L. Parish, Mrs Clyde Ramsbv, Mrs. Ed Rhoden- berger, Mrs. L. F. Tucker. Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mrs. B. J. Gaffey, Mrs. Tom Down, Mrs. A. Down and Mrs. Clarence Reed. Silverton. Silverton friends at tended a Sunday afternoon and evening supper party at the ear den fireplace of Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Cole near Salem. Attending from Silverton were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen, and Kenneth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Renwick and Bruce and Example : ROUND TRIP to CHICAGO FROM PORTIAND In Coach 57.35 Tr. Sleeper. 68.80 Std. Sleeper '.. 86.00 k $pt ear dwt 1 tiitHoi. Watwat w thtaf PWaftl Matt. RIDE THE NO EXTRA FARE FIvo"SaIHng$-MonthIy lv. Portland. p. a, cm 1, 7, 13, 19, 25. Portland to Chicago 39 hows. -Coach ppff at cor. 3 Mlasoo slaapars. Dinar lowigo, oft olr-coodifjooad. All Spoco osarvad. TWO FINE DAILY TRAINS The Corrisfml Roao lv. Portland 9U p. at. Coochas, Toorist ond Standard Slaopors, Obsarvatloaj loo ago Cor. ' Dinar. AUAIICONDmONED. The rwcMU Uostf d-W. PorHond 8.23 ovaa. Air cendlHooad Coochaa Ston dord Slaapars. Cofo ObtoryoHoo cor. LOW PRICED MEALS? sortor Sonaco ad Froo fill tan I : ' CAsatCoaMoaW ajl for Infonaotion and ratarvattoo soo For lnf ormatloB A reservations Ticket Office St Travel Ilnrean Broadway A Washington - Portland, Ore. llRirWll-ITPl lip y Moisa, sv tJ mU4 drees to sixes 4 to 8 (all .given In one pattern); illustration, of it and of all stitches used; materials needed. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Ore. Write plainly pattern num ber, your name and address. Donald, John Baker, Misses Nellie and Letha avendar and Ina 'Har old, Albin Strand., Louis Scheibel; from Salem", Mr. and Mrs. T. Hendrlckson, and Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Erma; Miss Gurtha Giles from Oregon City and Mrs. Lillian Burnham of Los Angeles. Three Link Club to Join Encampment to Dine The Three Link club meets Fri day afternoon at. 2:30. o'clock in the clubrooms. May birthdays will be celebrated. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Blanche Scheelar, Mrs. Lena Wright and Mrs. Lora Groves. At 6:30 o'clock a club dinner will be served to the Three Link members and the encampment. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Turner gathered at their home on East Market street Tuesday night, to give them a farewell party be fore they depart on a tour of Can ada and eastern United States. The Turners have not been east to their former home in 26 years. Their itinerary includes Edmon ton, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, .Toron to, London and Montreal. They Mrs. Turner has been the honor guest at several luncheons. Their expect to be gone three months, many friends wish them good luck on their trip. - . Girl to Pedersons SILVERTON, May 19. An 8 pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pederson at the Sil verton hospital Sunday. The baby has been named Betty, Lou. MdDffidSIE I Rollator Refrigerator x i snu i rr U ""1 t""" ''uimmnnsw. m uiii.mUwli i .mui , ,w!,i..y..Wy, ManycNorgetlieioT refrigerator. No matter how hot jour kitchen may be, you axe certain of safely kept foods and plenty of ice cubes when you want them if yours is a Norge Rollator Refrigerator. Because of the surplus of de pendable cold, and because it uses rery little current, Norge saves. Owners report Norge saviniiftt0ill.oAtr, Visit the dealer near vou and see the Norge. Learn how small a down payment will place a ' beautiful hew Norge in your home. ' - . '; r KSSt&Z Wl0n BerrlT'rntr Ctf. 606-670 East Voodbridg e Street 7 Detroit. Michlaan '; HARDWARE CO. 236 NORTH C05DIERCIAL ST. ... - .... - f DOkurnc wo eoianau itntiGnunoM tuun acertie uxut vmas and iiokus : OTHUTOt Oil SSSKEtl HMt-Ut muttt Mt tOWDtnOSIStt a tUttUTOS S00M HEITTK Father Alcuin Is Home From East Finds Crops Looking; Fine and v business 1 on the Build ? MT. ANGEL. May i 20. Rev. Father Alcuin, - pastor j of St. Mary's church here, and Re v. Rob ert Keber, son, Joseph J, Keber. of this city, rttiiratd to Mt. Angel today. Father , Alenln i left two weeks ago to see his father, Eber hard Heibel, , ef Jordan, Minn., who was serfouslylTL, Mr Heibel died before his ten. reached J him. Funeral services were Jield it Jor dan, Minn. .; l - Father Robert returned after a absence of almost two years, dur ing which time - he -pursued ad vanced studies : In ; Maris! Laaeb, Germany. He left Germany at Eas ter and since then has; been travel ing in Italy and -other, countries, spending the last .few weeks in eastern aad middle western United SUtes. - -I : MidwesC Lboks Fine .Father Alcuin states that condi tions in the- middle west !are fine and that . every' indication ; points to good crops Business, jhe says, is on the pick-up. i Upon his return Tuesday Fath er Alcuin was greeted with a pre grant in honor of his nameday by the children of St. Mary' schooL The program was given at 1 p. ra. in the music room and included: "Joy Bells Ring Today", song by all grades;, address by Del p nine Gooley; feast day song by the first and second grades; congratula tions by first and second grades; presentation of a spiritual bou quet ana a basket of flowers: "Johnny Schmoker". I song, by eighth grade boys. A brief talk by Father Alcuin completed the pro gram. aTl 1 1T711 aTl LiUDs win wve Townsend Fund? SILVERTON, Mar ,20. Five hundred people attended the Tuesday night meeting ioff the Sil verton Townsend clnb when Dr. W. O. Livingstone lis formet president, now of Veriohta, was the speaker. j j ; At the business meeting the lo cal unit voted to support national headquarters in its call for emer gency funds and the treasurer wa instructed to send )25 tq the na tional group at once. Committee will be appointed to carry Out tba plan of support in detail, j i Mrs. G. B. Bentson f as named delegate from Silverton to attend the Convention to be hld May 31 at Salem, at which time a citizea maximum for the state! of Oregon will be elected 1 to represent the state on the national $ Townsend board. The Silverton filub is en dorsing TheodoTe G. Neison of-Sa-lem for its choice of citizen max imum. ; I Suffers Serious Cut AMITY. Mar 20"fi-wfW Trt. man, while working in he timber uu ine noy f reeman place near here, suffered a serious rut tn M left foot which will necessitate his staying In bed for several weeks. especially when 3 t need it the most THE SURPLUS-POWERED ROLLATOR C0Mr: PRESSOR . . . satoodi, easy, rowf power Ltttead of o" tarried Uck-oncWorth action of the otcHnory refrlseroaBf. Result aiore cold for tke current med and an almost evcrloctias nochanlsm. Only Norse has Ao tRolloW." Qooie tn Keroerotoii with fner Prtss Action LtziUtch i CornS"- nation Bottlt ncj Dairy Sliding Utility Bsktt ! b Shtlf Jmprorh Adjust' otitic Flood Light Cosef Spsced Shtlf Btrs Odor Proof Door on Fst-Frttxing ce' ,r ij CoWrtw.e" MW reeturev imprortmints nd rtfintmtntu . w. a mt. err. See tbe Sorge Before You Buy . TEIjEPHOXK 4610 , . .- i - r i : aM a0 Ms.tt.trsT.cfr. . PVf