Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1936)
.4 : i i A At 2 Cr.-GON STATTCIJAN. Cretan, Satury IIcrnLr., Jur. 13, 1S23 1'AGH nvc lOClCtV News and Glub Affairs Home Wedding Is Solemnized at4 Lebanon? U THE home - of Mr. and ; Mrs. Frank Mayer at Lebanon i was tbe scene of a beautiful cere mony Wednesday night when Miss Marabel Braden, cister a ot Mrs. Mayer, became the bride ot Otto J. Frohnmayer ; of Medford. Dr. J. : Dtven read the service before an altar of white roses, snapdragons and blue delphinium" lighted by tall candelabra. v- The bride wore a princess dress of white satin with a court train and a three-quarter length veil fastened to her. coiffure with ! a Jessie Steele, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hoars for the society editor are as follows! 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 0 p. m. every day tut Sat nrday. On Satarday, they - are 9 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 p. m. to e p. m. i.: r - j Saturday, June 13 - Delta Phi alumnae luncheon at Frederlckson, IX: 45 p. m. Res. at 347. ' t H. L. Stoutenberg Weds Mcrrie Hadley Dayton The McMInnville Bap tist church was the scene ot an Impressive ceremony Tuesday coronet of seed pearls. She car- f night, uniting in marriage Miss ried a bouquet ot white roses iMerrle Esther Hadley. daughter Schmidt Pupils Appear In Recital Friday Mrs. ' Lois Plummer Schmidt presented a group of - piano Btu- ; dents In recital last night assisted I iin'ham, - Mrs, and" lilies-of-the-Talley I Mrs. Marshall G. Hopkins ; of Seattle, the honor attendant, was gownea in wnue crepe, tier now era were blue delphinium : ! and white snapdragons, j of Mrs. Jessie Vernon, and Mr. Harold Lester Stoutenberg, s6n of Mr,: and Mrs. Neil Stoutenberg. Rev. F. E. Fisher, a friend of both families.' performed the ceremony before the altar banked with wild Little Alice Kropp was the orange blossoms and spring flower: girl and Robert Wilcox greenery by. Wilfred ' Hagedorn, baritone. student of Nikola Zan, at the Mel ton studio. Following was the program : Two Piano Partners . , Bilbro March of tha We Folk . Gayae Jean Clam SwitI Abe Boa (Firat Drue. State Conteit. 1936) Gavotte - Goatee Experiment 7ith Eradicating Flea Dost end Spray Botli Used in Fight on, Pest y ; inlUdishes HAYESVILLE, June 11. Tom Anders baa started the basement of a new: modern home he is erect lnr. It la located back of his other X Hartman trophy ; took ' place house and will be reached by iuli mnrntne at thai 8a. vnraw ruau. . - 1f T.i Xfrm . Frail Ttar. I ' The warm sunshine Is bringing nardi Mrs. HV H. Olinger end fs to tte farmers witVhope Mrs. Robin Day tied for the prize i 7"l:wt?l V " . V. tka tleas hare done any material tin. bwbwbi uw diatga tnd the growers are ex- record with a score , of 80. Mrs. j pertmehtjng to see which is more uuwr wcu nu cnarge lue I effective, spraying or ..dusting, luncheons during June. I . JLmr Crop Good Those playing Friday were 1 Alfalfa hay cutting Is In full Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs.' Ed Gil- swing, with a good haryest. This Paul van scoy, i week will end the Marshall straw- Women Meet for Golf on Friday Morning mHK second day's play for the the ring bearer. : i I 1 " Harrey Robertson ot Medford was best man and ushers Includ ed Frank Mayer and Lester-Wil cox. : ; -- : ::-'-". . 1 j V I . -'- Mrs.; J. Harold Irrine aang ffO Perfect Lore and Mrs.' Winsor Calkins of Eugene, harpist, play ed' "Intermezxo" from Cavallerla The bride, given in marriage by her uncle Mr. J W. Shippy. was gowned I In white satin fashioned with slight train and high neck line featuring a lace queen's col lar. Her veil, floor length, bore the same lace In border and cap of seed pearls and orange .blos soms.. , i ri , Mrs. Alexander Marlon LaFol- Janieee Bobinaoa CBaaias BatterfUes AUegro - .-. Alice KOM Habanera , Mianet Coaperia SeBamaaa Thompea Van Wiener, Mrs. A-S. Hussey, Marr Seaa Ium Px. flTn Hnv Smith Far Eliaa (R membr.net) ieethoTeo 1 . " , 'nr.i., ... Serenade ,, ,;,' .. Toaelil I Van Scoy and Mlsa Margaret BelL Tie Birtk f Mora (Dawa) . Ltoai I -- , Mrs. Fred Ritner, Mrs. George berry harrest. and the Royal Ana Flagg, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. cherry ' harrest is expected to Ercel Kay, 1 Mrs. Claude Johns, start next week for the march in o Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. H. K. trade.! The cherry crop will be StockwelL Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. I light: due to them dropping' so Robin Day, Mrs. W. E. Chandler, j badly and a sting which some or- Mrs. Graham Sharkey, Mrs. Kate cnaraista ciaim is somemmg new, Bell, Jars. G. C. Bellinger. Mrs. Fred Bernard!, Mrs. H. H. Oling er, Mrs. Walter Arthur, Mrs, D.toa Utrm T M Plihnn Mm S. Page, ffrs. Robert Savage, Mrs, Mrs.1 Humphrey Heads Alixiliary 1 wr7, nUTTZ iiw. Uette, sUter of the bride, was ma the wedding march from Lohen- troB 't honor. Miss Rosamond Grabenhorst and Miss Vivian Stoutenberg t were bridesmaids. Little Crystal - Hess and Marlene Pen tney took the parts of flower girls wearing turquoise blue.. Mr. Urie Alderman acted as best man. Immediately preceding the cer- grin. A reception followed. Presid ing at the Uhle were Mrs. E.!C. Fisher; Mrs. - J. C. Mayer, 1 Mrs. A. B. DruTy. Mrs. J. G. Gill. Mrs. Lois Cummlnrs and Mrs. I. Dolph Reeves. ' mtred Bacedara Cqetry ..... ,. , . , .... LtMiae Aancralt The Butterfly Boado (From Boaatina. Op. 50, Kev 1) Oeraldiaa Araett ... n . Anaaioaae --. . . reaiaru i .... ttti o Koetarne, Op. 9. No. - Chopia " Tl" vl wahoid 1 Dcita Theta Phi Holds Installation Leie KakUa An Impressive - Installation ot AUegra afolte Note Lee M start Assisting Mrs. John Summers ernony W. E. Grabenhorst sang and Mrs, Walter Kropp who were In eharge- of the dining room were Mrs. . Arthur Fisher, I Mrs. Harvey Robertson-. Mrs. Reed Clark and the Misses Laura Dru Ty; Ruth Henry, Joella Mayer and Isabel Van Wanning. Miss Paul ' Ine Pengra was in charge of he ' punch bowL"f-:-i--. h II -For going away,! the bride wore a fur -trimmed gray ; suit with violet accessories, j Mr. and,Mrs. Frohnmayer will be at home at 414 S. Newtown, Medford, after a wedding trip : to san t rancisco. "Love s Hour" and ."Because"' ac companied by Mrs. J. W. Shippy who also ,; was organist for- the wedding marches. , The reception was held In the garden of the shippy ; home In Dayton which was beautifully il luminated for the occasion. Mrs. Ray Warren and Miss La Verne Hessler poured and Mrs. Lester Holt, sister of the groom served the wedding cake. - Mr. and Mrs. Stoutenberg will make their home nine miles south of Dayton and will be at home to their friends after June IS. Before the weddine Wednes day . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilcox j Legion Auxiliary Works entertained at their home with a( i . ' buffet supper for members ot 1pie r Or L.asiing reace weddinr nartr and the-immediate I ; . . T I . .. . . . At " A 1 . in ue ian 01 toe inusi inreai- tamllies. tored down for the ceremony. (From Sonata in 0 Miaor) Mary Elitabeta Tompkln Parmenters Celebrate 50th Anniversary June 8 marked the 60 th anni versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. C . L. Parmenter who still reside at the old home, 80S N. Commercial, which Mr. Par- men ter's father : built 80 years ago. Mr. Parmenter has lireo- in this house his entire life, 77 years. -f - . The senior Parmenters lived in the house until 1904 and celebra ted their golden wedding anniver sary there in 1901. Judge R. P. Boise and ' Emily Pratt Boise, Norman O. Parrish and Henrietta Parmenter Parrish were also married in the old Par menter. residence. Friends called during the day to congratulate the C. L. Parmen- STAYTON, June 12 Mrs. Harry Humphrey was hostess to the Auxiliary of Slayton Post No. 58 at her home .Monday night. Mrs. Harrr Humphrey was elected a delegate to the state convention to be held, at 1 Roseburg. Mrs. George Duncan was requested to represent the r auxiliary at 1 the council meeting and to present plans for participation In the ded ication o( the city hall In July.The annual picnic wilt be held in July. These iof fleers were elected jfor I a.a r- wAa Ulm : ITeatv . . tfctt VUSAIAAtK . a-. . 2LJL7.5: Humphrey, president; Mrs. O. L. Delta Theta Phi, national honor ary fraternity, was held in Wall er hall at Willamette university recently. The installing officer was -Ray McKey. . outgoing Tri bune for the ensuing: year: Dean, Chris Schneider; master of the exche quer, Courtney Johns; .master of the ritual, Malcolm Jones; vice dean, Howard Connor; master of the rolls, Herman Estes, and trl- Hagen, Tie president; Mrs; Fred Albus. secretary-treasurer;! Mrs. George Duncan, aergeant-at-arma; Mrs. Earl Allen, historian; Mrs. Percr Hlatt. Mrs. Sim Etiel. Mrs. 0;D. Knight and Mrs. Joseph Pie- bune. Max Taggert, who win rep- execntrT4 ecommittee. resent this senate at the national convention to be held in Wash ington, D. C late In August. Silverton Among local folks A number of the women's hus bands Joined the group and re freshments were served by the hostess. A : handkerchief shower was given for Mrs. Ralph Curtis A number ot Salem friends mo- e n I n g international: conditions ters and telegrams and greetings were received- from all over the northwest. ! ; Royal Neighbors Attend Silverton odge Accepting the Royal Neighbor's invitation to attend their June birthday party at Silverton, : ten members from the Salem camp motored to , Silverton Tuesday night, After the lodge session and Ini who plan to attend the junior Luring president, who has moved ai ii5Hu aui ib , picuio at jauixcu i0 galgra. oeaca in -oriiauu aanasj are m1 . r . . . 1 1 . ana jar. narun xianaan ana cnii- r g-m - j ,4- -m w- dren end Mr. and Mrs. Michael tl hlirPn riYtPtllllTI Hannan and daughter. They will VjIlUTtU IjAlCliaiUll aiso attend the laano picnic that 1 j . Tl a 1 afternoon. It 1-1101? rrftSPllien AVBaWA W wa i;; Pattern l - J 2?', i j 1 3PS 1 ,. since the World war, the women of the American Legion auxiliary are continuing to work for endur ing peace through development of stronger friendship and closer un derstanding among the people of different nations, Mrs. Ray Bine- gar, chairman of the Fidac com mittee of Salem's auxiliary unit. has stated. "Every member of the auxiliary ; is automatically a member of Fi dac auxiliary. Fidac has a mem bership of more than 8,000,000 world war -veterans from the 11 countries that were allied during the war. l- "The Fidac gives us contact with the women of the "European i countries. In our Fidac program we study these countries, trying to learn to understand their cus- toms. problems end aspirations. Each .year one of the eleven countries is studied i by the aux iliary. Poland has been selected this year; because the 1938 con gress , of i Fidae will be held In Warsaw, the Polish capital. The Harold Austin Heads Woodburn Women Progress in Politics Carrie Chaamaa Celt -I V -I 'v Mrs. Alvla T. Hert 4 t j Mrs. Alice Lamrwortti) Cahpbell Talks To Seraor Llass MONMOUTH. June 12 J. v. ! Campbell, chief Justice, Oregon supreme court, addressed, the t graduating, class of Monmouth t hitrh - school Wednesday 1 on what education means. He pointed oat that the only persons ..who find real happiness are those who hare found work for which tney are fitted. "There is Just one differ ence between an educated person and an. Ignorant person The edu- cated person knows bow to appiy his mind to his problems. You must learn how, to think. i ; He stated that no war ever I made the world safe for demo- l cracy. Education is mj think that can do that. "Hau ine business that comes into court is there -' because ! someone didn't think." " I , -Trained leaders are; not the , great need. But people ( who are trained to take - care ot them selves,' he sald -1 j Brothers Meet After 27 I Years Separation When s Charles Dumbeck Comes CLOVERDALE. J n n e lt. Charles Dumbeck of Frasee. Minn Is visiting here with his brother, A. A. Dumbeck. Tnia is I the first time in 27 years the brothers have" seen each bthera Mrs. A. A.; Dumbeck ; will leave ; Sunday for a two weeks trip to southern California to visit her ' ! father, who is in poor health. The Four Leaf Clover club will . meet with Mrs. Betty Drager Wednesday, Jane 17. ' j i The fact that a larger number of women gathered for the Bepublican convention this year than ever before Indicates the increasing Im portance ef the fenunina vote In national politics. ; At the same time there U considerable doubt whether they have attained the poaitJon where hey can demand and jet an important part in this field which nas been dominated hy men for so long:. The suffrage movement, to which such leaders as Carrie Chapman Catt devoted their live, hat progressed to the point where scores of women are recognized as important figures In national politics, among them such notables as Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long-worth, one of Ohio's delegates, and Mrs. ! I Alvin T. Hert of Kentncky, national conimitteeweroan. ; j Edward Weston, 72, I i Called; Funeral Monday AMITY, June 12. F to n e r a 1 services will be held! Monday morning at 18:80 o'clock at the Maey Funeral parlors lni McMInn ville for Edward WestoaJ 72, who passed away Friday morning af ter a lingering illness at !tne nome of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Breeding, of this city, 4 Senior and Eighth Grade Diplomas Presented and Honor Plaques Given At MU' Gly Schools' Graduation KEWBERG. June 12. The work ot the i department of.evan gelism and church extension oc . l - a 1L . . ft.. . t .v. A 1 mA , war 1 ' l cupiau ma aucuuva ui ui vau LefflOn Members annual gathering ot Oregon Year D 1 lr Meetlnc of the Friends church Thursday afternoon. The statistical report was pre sented by Oliver Weesner ot New berg, president of the board; a welcome" was extended to work- commander I era In the outposts of the Yearly Meeting; 'and reports from these MILL CITY, : June 12. Com mencement exercises for the Mill City high school and the eighth grade were held in the school gymnasium Wednesday night. The room was crowded with friends and relatives. Dr, Bruce Baxter gave the address. Those receiving diplomas from high School were: Shirley Bass, Dwight Catherwood, Jack Flook, WOODBtJRN, June 12. At the tegular ! meeting ot . Woodburn American Legion post No. 4 6, -held Wednesday evening, Harold M. Austin was elected for the coming year. The Woodburn post has been I rarious fields were heard: Ches Nation, refreshments were served, invited by the Delbert R e e v e s I ter A. Hadley of Portland, general Honor guests and visitors were I Post or silverton, to march m a 1 superintendent of the Yeany seated at a special table which was I body In the parade there at the Meeting,? gave a resume of the lavishly decorated. The birthday 1 m ine laagies convention year's work; and special music cakes were centered with nose- (which will be held June 27. No I was provided by Joseph Q. Reece, gays and surrounded by floral sprays. ' Those attending from Salem were Mrs. D. Pratt, oracle, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, Mrs. Z. Peter son, Mrs. M. Henderson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. G. Olson, Mrs. M. Bjelde. Mrs. R. Hall, Mrs. C. Lov- ell and Mrs. S. Tennis. . I definite plans were made but it I Is thought the organization will accept the Invitation. Announcement' was made that Leonard Coleman, the Washing- pastor of the First Friends church in Portland. . The reports were - encouraging. indicating a marked advance In the work during the year, with as ton Junior high school hoy who! many outposts as there are estab- won the Legion 4-H club scholar-l ushed meetings. Report was made ship. Is attending the club school ( of 1200 persons definitely blessed in Corvallls this week. 1 1 T f M Vf 1 4n are thetwo Fidac organizations of UeloreS Jean AronSOn the United States, and will send delegates to the congress. Garden Tour Enjoyed By Civic Club; Tea Ii Served at Blair Home work , Br. ANNE ADAMS ' "Specially recommended for all occasion wear-ttls utterly charm ing afternoon frock of slenderis ing cut. Designed to minimise any figure faults yon may have, Anne Adams! has created a style jso subtly flattering, so becoming and easy to make that it wQl be the "stand-by" of your entire warm- weather, wardrobe! : The: smart. M. E. Children to Give Program Sunday .1 . Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. the children's department of the First Methodist church will pre sent a program entitled "O u r Junior Flower Garden. Follow ing is the program: :'f r lawrit the Bautif al 8etins tk qata Masie Eloiac. Jane and Bobbia ; Fiadlr? Mr Part - Claroliaa Laa Why Childm'a Day , Jtsacmary Gaiaar Chriat Ckildran . 14 primary ebil4rcn BiM vertea -13 bora t'ae Tear Bible - L Wendtll Maeklia frcmc. "Children's Day Jsat Spaaa Barerly Wadaworta ilowera - ; j . : ... . Rom ; . Jana Actoa - Ulr i Eliiabetk Kalaen r Daiar i - i Barbara Keyaa Is Complimented Mrs. Wesley Aronson compll. mented her small daughter. Dee lores Jean, Thursday afternoon on her first birthday with a lawn party. Guests vrere Marjorie June Mc Allister, Bruce and Shirley King, Verlee Kollln, Beverly and Andy Aronson, Doris Hansen, Virginia Polk, Mrs. Delta Hill, Mrs. Leon I Hansen, Mrs. T. B. Aronson, Mrs. Eddie Kollln, Mrs. Howard King and Mrs. D. McAllister. '. Music Teachers Meet At Mcftiinnville The Oregon Music Teachers' as- I BUVtauvu waaa iuccv vi aw I m rvM , nual convention inJfcMinnville at corpus , unngll r east Llnfield college Monday and during the evangelistic work of the year. Dr. George B. Pratt of Centen ary Wilbur M. E. church, j Port land, gave a stirring address on the Importance ot Bible school Anna Jenkins, Jenny Kasda, Theodore Law- Maurine Herron, Beatrice Jepsen, Roberta Lawson, son, Phil McAuley, Frank Merrill. Rudolf Rada. John Seim. Edward Stevenson. Anna Stodola, Winni- fred Stone and Hollis Wood The eighth grade consisted, of Robert Beeson, Earl Brllea. Billy and , Gordon Bruderj Naomi Chance. Charlene Gentry, Billle Gillenwater Grace Golden. Erma Graham. Frank Hamon, pat Her ron. Richard Hollis: Albert Koe- nlg, Dorothy Perry, June Porter, Ernest Ragsdale, Lorraine Reed, Marjorie Schroeder. Paul Shar- i- Hymns of Fanny Crosby Theme of Study Given ! At Ladies' Aid Meet From San Diego Fairj And Family Reunion Monmouth. J one 12. The Pioneer Woman Home Civic club members enjoyed a de lightful afternoon Thursday visit ing gardens about town, an an nual custom The new home ot Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Calbreath on Clay street was the focal point of interest as a charming modern house - attractively situated In grounds planned for future land scape beauty. PIONEER. June 12. Mrs. G. ; McBee entertained the Dallas Community club at her home Tuesday! afternoon. The time was The club members and guests oajrorklng on the oullt. were served tea In the lovely gar dens of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blair ion Knox street. Assisting Mrs Blair was Mrs. J. S. Landers. Daffodil Marr Ann irewr i rr. ,.. . . ... . T T - I t.WVJ. Srj" 1JUB" u.VandirUca Speakers at : the various see- Beinc a Horn MUtfeaary j I slons include C. A. Howard CJ A. Mather. Halea aai iwwtr ana. . RiM -na Alfred MirOTitCh. Win- baoiea ' . 1 - .v . r vr t a mntcata i - Fina av mm iucib va. mi w. . . M Mite Box , - i - nmmw 1 Will appear. OU U1C uiuucai - yiir The 0rn Patricia Ana; Jsnney Uranu together with the Civic Or chestra and other musicians. Mrs. George Curti&s. who ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Richard Domaschofsky of Dallas and Mrs. Phere Crandal : of Portland to California, returned home I Tttes day. Mrs. Curtiss and sister, Mrs. Crandal, -visited their sister, Mrs. Giddlngs-and family of Porters vflle. They enjoyed a f anrtty re union when their brother, Alfred To Be Observed Sunday ' For St. Louis Church Lwells. and family and bro'ther-in I law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence McComb ,anL. daughter jot Tulsa,' : Okla., Joined ; them. Mr. i celebrated t the Catholic church Mrs. pomagchofslty sttended here Sunday, after, the 8 o'clock : mass, by , a procession of . tne Blessed Sacrament: Three altars will be erected en the fair at San Diego and visited la Mexico, "Talbot I Mra-'Ole . Jorgenson was hostess to the Talbot worn- i suTerton Miss Margie Inmanr en s ciuo it iu "uiu c vi i an-, riara i,ntn ana miss a.1- i mree aiiars win iw vrevisu va i a . alim-llne skirt boasts twe pleats J. Freeman Thursday afternoon. 1 eanor Carroll spent Friday in the pariah grounds. The proces- Vroup rom v;na Alienas while the smart pointed yoke tin j Mrs.-George Fotts, jr rew" w Portland attending the Rose Fes- I "n wui pause at, eacn auar ana one with : the capes is accented I terestlng paper on Spain and Por- tiraL MI8 MTfjTiy BenUon. stu- I benediction will be given. During by tiny buttons.. Tou'll love the cool, fluttering ca pel eta -wntcn i tnp-al Plana were maae xo noia " make your shoulders so fashldn-j annual club picnic Sunday, June woinen home to spend the week- ably broad and your hlps sem 28, at the scnooinouse wuu d end at the home of her parents. ', - I -ah jki esy Wji e'aeiw 2ENA. June 12.--Those from dent at Northwestern Tusinesa this Ume the choir will sing and Zena who attended the funeral ot Sa wm amnintheTunr Uttle.girla of the p . rli . h will ThomessK. Simpson. 1, vha ?s strew flowers. so much slimmer. Make it In dark or light sheer, printed voile, cot ton lace or silk. " r - - Pattern 4025 is ! available i in sixes 1C, 18, 20. 34, 31,128. 40, 42. 4, 4S and 48. Size 38 Ukes 3i- yards 38 inch fabric. Illus trated ; step - by - step . sewing in structions included. , dinner. Mrs. O. W. Potts, sr. Mn furnisbed clever; game ror spe cial feature during the aiternoon. The nrize was won by Mrs. N. S. Kara Mrs. Roy Crosby, Mrs. Harry Shugg and Mrs. Fred Jor genson were special guests. e !:.!:. and .Mrs. G. B. Bentson. Silverton Mrs. N. C. ' Hannan and daughter. Miss Vivian Han nan, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. A- McGraw and i Junior, of As buried at Park Hill eemetery, Vancouver, Wash. . Thursday, were Mr, and Mrs. Roy E. Barker nM Qa.ttnnl TlnllAln T - l and sotf Sam. S. II. Barker. Mr. w-v. . I . ..y Orm.mtnra and .. .. . j. I mm - . . . Sold to Howard ror S5U daughter Hilda. Mr. and Mrs Fred Mulier. Mr. and Mrs. WJ N. Crawford ' and daughter- Wllme. AMITY. " June 12. The nlay- Mr. Bimpson waswen ana iavor- toria. to Cambridge. Idaho, to room building of the Amity grade t1 Salem music pupils taking pan spend tbe week at the homes of the Fred Brandts and Lores Fe- gas Cfteta Miti (13) hi caiaa or atamps (eoiaa rtfrrraJ for tata Aaa Aiama attra. ' Writ plainhf aaaaa, addraaa as4 atr! aaa bar. Ef sure ta itata iUa. , i - r r Ordrr year copy at ear Aae Al ,1 Saar Patttra Book today I Lasra kaw t aaaka oaaU aaaart eloia a a ad ylaaty si aa; kaiit wear, vaeatioat.' yartica,. play is tha ua. Sea tat ipaclal daairaa , tr atavta. tka mtuif medala far chihlreb.' ta lataat freeka for brida. and brida aaaida, taa avaaaaar frie aawa. Or Sr this back sow Book 15 cnU, Pattara IS eanta. -Twtaty-tia tenta (or Vota, wa rdrd trtr. Addrcta ardar ta " Taa ! Orcco State Pattara. IHft,,' 21S! Sooth Commercial ttratt. Saltan Ore. Make caasary. laelwow. Tfaar ordar wili b promptly attoi4 ta. ; - i Ordara eoatoasarilr ara filled wfta ta fonr dara treat time raeaired kr llie 8Utenaaa.' ... . j .. i , In the Junior program at tne ore- tersonc Mrs. ! McGraw, Mrs, gon Federation of Mutie ciuos Brandt. Mrs. Peterson are also convention la JPorunna ima wCK ! daughters of Mrs. Hannan. included ; Marjorie Snyder. Har- riette Coons. Helen Ostrln a n d Jack Lachelle. They are from Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. Jessie Bush and Mrs. Walter Denton's music clnbs; respectively. . ere' . Amity At the last regular meeting ot the Woman's Civic Im provement club of Amity which was aeld at the home of Mrs. T. Silverton Mrs. Grever Brown entertained the members ot, the I Artisan Woman's club Friday aft ernoon, at her. home. The women worked on fancy articles for the ; fall baxaar, with a social hour fol lowing. . e e e . - i. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Goff In re- 1 school, that has been used as a schoolhouse during the erection ot the sew school building on the old site, was sold recently to 8. E. Howard for 1 5 f. This building was originally the - Christian I church of Amity, built many years ago. ber of the Zena school hoard for approximately zf years. , i i ' f Britton Improving j MONMOUTH. June 12:-Bev Rodney M. Britton, minister of the BapUst church, who. was 111 for several ' months, is now! at home much Improved afte re ceiving treatment in Portland. W. Dickey the following officers (turned this week from a wedding were elected: President, Mrs. E. I trip through California and were O. Morse; .vice-president, Mrs. J greeted Wednesday night with a . Taiineri to Remain f ? ZENA, June lZ-Mr, aid MrS. ! Fred Tanner, sr., ot Atkinson, Neb., have decided that there Is : no nlaee like Oreron and have I decided to locate here. They came MONMOUTH. June 11,Mr to Oregon several weeks ago with and Mrs. Maxwell Bowersox ana Mr. and Mrs. C. Bacon, who in-1 two children of Fortune, Calif. tended to move to Xstacada. Both ( are gneata of his parents. Dr. and Calii ornUns Visit Howard Stroub; secretary, Mrs. charivari at. the Coffin home at Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Mr. and I Mrs. F. R. Bowersox. They will Emil Llndrof f , and treaswer, Mrs. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Goff in will j Mrs. Bacon have been here be- visit with . relatives In Tillamook G. E. Vanalee. 1 make their home in Salem. Ifore. (before returning south. Visit Voget Home . i MEHAMA. Jane 13. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bennett and son, Mer rill, and Marjorie Ober, their cousin of Nehalem, aije visiting.; at the voget home tor a rew days. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Vo- Ington, Edna Swift and Berkeley (get are sisters.; Esther Voget Is Talbert. . f, I visiUng relatives in and around The class scholarship plaque of Tillamook. ati Vtirt. .almtt waa ri)ai tA : i ! 1n.an1i tXTaohtAV fny thm rlaaa At I 1937; th senior honor plaque toi ; JUlSges Lrraauauon . .... . av n. owight catnerwooa ana . jonni xtntminrvrv ' t i Rirh .li. ABUAVauajfJ A aaa ew aM v - a , , Seim: the gold medal for hlgnesti,. .m nn nf the arradnatine : cacr. seniors at Monmouth high school, i Honor studentsjor the y e a r gS; ma nniialafiatai unn asfa A 1 a n a o were: Constance Boaerer, isancp Jane Faust. Elizabeth Andrew, Helen Bodeker, Pauline CHpfell. Velma Downing, ' Wardlne For rest, Hattie Kasda, Virginia Ma son, zoia Surrey, Leslie Brown, Jenny Kasda, Beatrice Jepsen, Winnifred Stone; Donald McDon aid. John Seim. Hollis Wood and Dwight Catherwood. , : J Edward Stevenson, senior,! ed on the water replacement work, a WPA project, during the day, and suffered a vertebrae dis placement. ; i MONMOUTH, June 12, Al rmd TV- Allen, instructor of man-1 bad i tut arts at f Monmouth high neither been absent nor tardy for ( school. Is recovering from an op-j eratlon performed recently at the nine years. Entertain Students Miss Ethel HIckey entertained With a buffet supper at f p. m at her home in honor, of the senior class. After the graduation exercises Wednesday evening Mrs. Robert Schroeder enter Veterans', hospital. Portland. Staying With Sister : STATTON, June 18. Mrs. G. DeJardin has gone to Port- tained the eighth grade students land to stay indefinitely with her at her home. t . j sister, Mrs. Ernst, who is ilL woorjBTJRN. June! 1 2. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society met in the chare h; Wednesday afternoon wit hthe president, Mrs. E. J. Allen, presiding; ; Mrs. Olive Smith, chairman or the program committee, present ed Mrs. H. F. Butteriieia, wao gare an Interesting review of the life of one of the most n o t e a hymn writers, Fanny ; J. Crosby. Mra. Crosby, who ; was blind from early childhood, wrote more than 800 hymns and lived (to be 95 years old. The junior choir of the church sang several! of tne hymns written by the famous writer, with Miss: Georgia Cole and Jean. Freeberg singing the solo parts. Mrs. O: F. Larson pre sided at the piano, j i ; LOT TREAT : co:isTiPAtio:r LISIITLY : ! I - -.. ' . mmm-mmmmmmmmmmml,- -si"- Poor Health May Be tha Price ; of Neglect Too many people dismiss common constipation as a matter of no great consequence. Yet: this eon dition causea discomfort and may lead to headaches and loss of appe tite. When it Is allowed to con tinue, it may lower your resistance, and so increase your chances of catching a serious illness. . Common constipation often de velops when yon eat meals that lack sufficient "bulk. Your ay stem fails to get needed internal exer cise. .Fortunately, today. Ton have a , generous source of effective "bulk" in KeHogg's AuBkajt. ' Within tie body, the x&T in Axl-BkaK absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass, which gently cleanses the system. This natural laxative food also supplies vitamin is and contains iron. - : Serve AlXBaUNas aceTeal,wita milk or cream, or cook Into tnnfSna, breads, etc. Two ubiesooonfuis daily are nsually sxdSdent. Stub born cases may recruire AiXj-Biar oftener. If not relieved this way. consult your tfoctor. ; i ' AllrBxAjf is guaranteed by tne Sellorar Company as an esectrre axative food .for; constipation. Md by all gToeere. Made by Kel- jgg In Battle Creek, r, j , ; . . 1 , :'Tm- ! .: ' r A TOUCH OF HOME NEWS IN THE MIDDLE OF YOUR VACATION . .fi: r will seem better than ever , before, to pick up your home newspaper and read : all the . local news. No matter where you spend your vacation, we ll be there :v r Don't Come Back From Your Vacation Stale , Keep Informed with, The Oregon Statesman Just cut this coupon, paste on back of postcard Or Call 9101 Jfe Do the Rest The Oregon Statesman 21StS.ComTSU ; . Salem, Oregon . Name Home. Address Vacation Address 1 Cut and Mail