The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1936, Image 11

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1936, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text?..z CIIIIGON STATESMAN, Eal, Orc-cn, ZzZiy r.Icmlr.-, Jur.a 21, 13 EarljTeek Formal Has Lare Turn-Out ,Tfc format dance given by a group of debutantes in the early week at Castillian hall drew a large crowd from the school set and, young married circles.- - Among tbose atteadinc were Mr sasd Mrs. Eobfrt E. Eyre, Jlr. and Hrs."i:ilis Harris, Mr. aad Mrj. fund Martin. Hw. aad lie. Hoaald Kadkine, Jit. sad Mr, John Hone, Mr. aiut Xn. H arris Head ntk, Mr. and Xrt. Harold Tomliasoa, Mr. nd :rs. Edward Burns Marr, Mi. ad ilri. C. L. Kaufman and Mr., aad Mr.- tlniort Kill. ,,. ; -. The Mam Vetnsa May, Dorothy Blaia del!, Mary Wright. lrts Oraier. Alice CrassJey. Helen fierce, Chariot; Hill. Itoretiiy Alexander, Jeanne Prabert, Lncy Fisher, GeaerjeT Kant. Virginia bmet, Stelta atitcbeU. Stepboni MtteluM. Ho nor Reidy, Bretta Bnreb, Hane totates maa, Abu Van feoy. Elizabeth Morehouse, Jessie fctiTer. Mary J. Geiser, Lorraine Kin ir, Perry '1 bompoo, Camels Kou, ViTjea Hendrieke, Janet riobertsea, Sally Milian, Edith Mere, Jtiidred Bonder, Eleanor Sederstrow, li era! dine rrigaard, Janet - Weeks, Virjlnia Cross, hrian Nath, Lea Hickman, Marian Hattenber;, Eva Crioklaw, N'aoma Hoilsteia, Kntf lawyer, Dorothy Ualberf. Lents Cramer, Gertrad Miihirr. Anrela Meyer, Dorothy Baldock, Marjorie Jiekea, Llriaa Kav herj, Harryette Beall, Hodie Wirta, Vir iaa Powers, Fraseca Soto, Viriaa Aspis wall, liirjem Tim. Ie Walker, Betty Vaughn, Ifraw Smith, Barbara Porter, Nona Woodw. Mary Gemnader, Maxine KcKillop, Heiea Wiedmer. Leon a Unit, Lneila 'ina, Iorethy : MtLeod. Anita rVagner, Maxim Llfon, Liltie BarcS, Het ty liamilttia. Irna TVeisser, Doris D eal, Kathrya Taylor, FanHa Drager, atargnerir Piliinrer. - Bomta : BUck, Barbara Fierce, Alt Berate, Harriett Coosa, Mary Meager, Flaeia Powaa. Bax barm Miller, Jaa tiilbcxtaoa. ; Barbara Taylor, Vieian WUsoa, Mary trances Henderson. Audrey Fehler, Heiea Baita, Ma Tie Sawyer. Rata Araiprfest, Jan Me Keasie, : Betty i'arro. txrsr Klisabeta Holmen," Cynthia Delano, -Barbara Wtl liaass, Mildred Meyers, PeRT Mmkia- i. . ; I.J , . VI . U l I trance! Johnstaav aad Isabel Merekoaae. . John Hashes. San Harbison. Norma a. Bay, J LB) ma 'i-kolin, Jos Deters, (ilea r banter. Bob Kinr, Frank Hant, Ertia I' otter, tin KarL Aady Batroraea Bob Rrewaell. k7y FiUinrer, Fred Beidy. r.eoa prry, Da Daeriier, fern Aeerut. Lee Tate. Pete Geiser. Ed MeWaiiX Frank Airhole, Charles Barelay, Bill Parker, Brae Carkia. Kofeert Elfin. Victor Gib aoa. BUly Dye. Joha Buailtesw Yerdi &- , derstroaa. Met Piiiette. Jim Anaprieat. Hillary EtieL Oreilla Post a, J i arta, Marria Kitch;. Alfred L- Tebaalt. BoUbi Parker, Berni Wkite, Cobara' Crabaa ars. BK Caaaev. Dr. Oevrs Bitteaua, ' Pat Saet.. (rordo Whituartoa, Janes Paclps, Karl WeiT. Ben Tbontas, Art Stabfcariieto. Diek Aadersea. jr, Bobext Hvrette. VUera. ICayaar. Pxits Xiefcol. Hh Baldawk, 6aa WeoaxM. Lorry Blaia aVll. Jaa Bitraie, Lieyd Saffaiacer. Bill Barrcil, Jee . Meaay, Jerry Vim Kleim, Teraea Hasien. V in hie Harrimaa. Eob- arf Piekoae. Byroa Meaaia. Hoy Beaa jaaata, Ike Hietenaate. Dick Wetacaroor, . Hsmry Weadbary, Kickard Grabeaborat. Don BUisdeli, Aitkar Pearey. Boy Saaa aoa. Jack Bask, Bob Teacer. Otto Bahl- knrc ' Bob Brady, Bin Bash, Q tare - Holisteia. Bartis Frertoa, Boa roan a, Ted ThieUem. Jim Haley, Bad Mercer, Dick Piewe. Frank Alenca, PbU ar aareia. Pat Hoff erV Dk Terveaiax. Bb guaeaaa. Mia MUler. Gay lacker.' dar jLeda-rwd, Doa Baara, Boaar Miliar. Bob Prime, Henry Meier, Glea Lather, Eaary Hebba. Otta 8kopiL Dear Drsger. Haak t reta. Carl 6. Voiliaa aad : ' Bii Lemea. Law f Frdora ta Urn Dl&roaael . . "T . Miss Olirtv Sterena wlU meet with the Unity f lass Wednesday Jght to diMuu the "Law of Freedom" at I o'clock la the Ma rlon hotel. Pattern By AXXE ADAMS - : Brand new, and oh ao femin ine this adorable afteraoon frock! Anae Adama knbwg how to ereate charming effects, and this graceful model with flatter- Ins accents la a grand, reason for summer success! ideal for Infor mal parties and warm afternoons. youll lore It in printed sheer of luscious color and lt'a every bit as effective in cotton or silk! Un usual, the saddle ikosldtt aleerea that ripple so engagingly with eTery motion. Clerer! The combination girdle and panel that points up the youthful . bodice. Areat the : three bows perky They'd, be delightfully crisp . in contrasting grosgraia ribbon, and delicately soft in TelTet.- Pattern 42$ is available In . aizes 12. 14, II, 1$, 20, 30, 32, 24, 36. 33 and 4.- Size If takes IK yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-atep sewing Instrnctions incladed. Scad fifteea eeatt (13c) ta coias er stamps (cairns preferred) for this A SB Adams aattera. Writ plainly aama. address aad stjla aamber. Be' sar to stst sis. Order year eeay ef oar Aaas Ad aaa Sn aimer Fattera Book today! Leant how tmake eI. smart cloth es and alaafy ad t'aecn lor bona wear, eacatiaa,aarties, play la the am. Bern ta ipseial desigss for stouts, til study models for ehUdr, lb latest frocka for hrid and brides aaatda. the auataer tabri aewa. Or der this beak saw Book 15 cents. Pattern 15 ceets. Twenty-fiei testa for both, when ordered tojether. Addrevs ardeM' to Ti Orefoa fttatea Pattern Dept., ju . goatk Craarcial street, Ealeaa, Ore. Make aaeeasary tnciesores. Yoor order will b prenipty attended to. - Orders cattcrr.arily are filled with fa four days from tint reeetTed by Th Statesata. , ... ... w! ill I 1 4026 Q Laura Wheeler Pattern Knitted Blouse Pattern 1251 Thta - simple blouse knitted la string calls for the body of lacy stitch, yoke and sleeves of plain knitting Pattern 1251 contain! direction for making this blouse and a plain knitted skirt in sizes 16-18 and 38-4 t all-given in on Russell Horton Stars in ' Portland Opera - r. - i Bussell ''Horton.- prominent Hollywood tenor, has arrired in Portland and . is rehearsing with the large east preparing - for , the opening Thursday night of the Japanese opera, "Sakura," ia the cItIc auditorium. Mr. Horton will appear in dual leading role. The opera will be sang in Japanese with Madam Sagimachi, Japanese prima donna, ta the title to. Eb baa Just re turned from a successful tour of Ja pan. v - v :r Mr. Horton has appeared as soloist in the Hollywood bowl, the Ford bowl at tha exposluon la San Diego and in light opera and musical pictures. . - ' ; - . . a a . " Phi Delt Mothers Plan Benefit Tuesday A bridge benefit brightens an otherwise quiet social calendar next week scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at. the Woman's duo- house.- It is a 1:1 p. m. dessert luncheon. Salem Phi Delta Theta mothers are the hostess group and the f and goes toward the purchase of a new radio for the fraternity at the University of Oregon, : rnose planning to aitena are asked to bring their own card ac cessories. Reservations are being made at 5757. 4751 and 056. Additional, reservations whicn have come in since the list pub lished Friday are Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Carr Butte, Mrs. Archie Me- KiUop. Mrs. H. M. Williams, Mrs. J. E. Roman. Mrs Percy Kelly, Mrs. Kenneth Murdock, Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. Ralph Cooley aad Mrs. C. W. Parker. Assisting at the luncheon hour will be Miss Ann Tan Scoy, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Helen Weid- mer and Miss Margaret Bell, - a a Class of 1896 Reunion ; At Judson Home The first reunion held by the class of -'91 'from Salem public schools honored its 40th anniver sary last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Judson. Twelve alumni were In attend ance. Miss R. Tv Smith of Klam ath Fails, teacher of the class of '9 5i was an honored guest. She has taught for 30 years but la now retired. ' ' -. Utimben - came from Salem, Dallas, Portland and MeMInnville. Another reunion is planned Beat year. . v-t..i-;v--V'-'-':-.'----r-;.:?-- Bearer Lake Communit j Girls Form Cluh Scotts Mills Girls of the Beav er Lake community ortraaiaed a club at the home of Miss Florence Coulter recently which they nam ed Joily Slue Bird." This cluh Is to eooDerafa with ihef.Stitch and Chatter club. Of ficers elected were: president, Ar leen -Harmon; ? vice president, Ethel "Holt; secretary, Berniee MatoTich; treasurer, "Helen Har mon. --r,-V-V.'- ; Rainaaa Crpter'-';- To Close Season Sllrerton The Ramona chap ter of the Eastern Star will hold Us last meeting for tha summer Tuesday night at the hall. A no host supper beginning at C:45 p. m. will open the meeting. Reports frem grand chater will be given at the lodge session at S o'clock. '. a a - Disabled Veterans to Meet Monday Disabled American War Vet erans wCl meet Monday night In the armory at S m. Tha auxi liary convenes at S o'clock in the T.W.C.A. A Joint social hoar and refreshments will conclude the evening at the armory. ":-'. . Mrs Otjen Hostess V to Leslie Can Do's - Mrs. B. E, Otjen will open her home at. 818 Rural avenue Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to the Leslie Can Do's. Mrs. Rennia Otjen and Mrs. Em II Otjen are the assisting" hostesses. South Salem W.CT.TJ. WU1 Meet on Friday Mrs. C. T. Hoover, IS 9 5 Fir street, will be hostess to the South Salem W. C. T. U.. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. XJr. Mola Burson will assist v46V'e vv- ...... pattern) ; " illustrations - of blouse and stitches used; materials needed. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred for thia pattern to The1 Oregon Statesman. Write plainly pattern number, yonr name and address. Miss Walker to Marry On June 30th Mt. Angel Miss Florence Walker, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs Joseph Walker was complimented with a bridal shower Frtaay nlgnt. The affair was given In the din ing hall of St Mary's school with the playing of 500 and Deans tne maia .oaverslcai..-:.;.,,:." . Prizes in 500 were swarded to Mrs. Ed Hammer and Mrs. Frank Schiedler, and in hearts to Miss Mildred Dada 1 and Miss Selma Vandecouevertng. " Lunch was served; preceding the opening of the many lovely gifts by the bride-elect Hostesses and-those assisting la serving in cluded Mrs. Joseph Walker, ,M rs. Ralph Hoekett. Miss Agnes Walk er. Miss Gertrude Walker. Miss Irene Bitschv Miss Louise Butsch. Miss Clementina Bexntv Hiss Grace Smith.: Miss Paaline Saal- feld. Miss Charlotte Kruse, Miss Claudia Hassias. Mrs. Otto Well- man. Mrs. Fred Gooley, Miss Hel en Keber. Miss Clara Keber. Mrs Joseph Wavra, Mrs- Albert Diehl, Mrs. William Kloft and Mrs Leonard Fisher. - Miss . Walker's marriage to Clemens Butsch, son of Henry Butsch, will be celebrated ia St Mary's church Tuesday, June 30. at 8:15 a. m. Mrs. Roberis Entertains With Smart Tea - Mrs. C. M. Roberts was hostess for a smartly arranged tea Friday afternoon honoring the W.H.M.S. of Jason Lee church. A bowl of roses and snapdragons centered the tea table. V-1- -?v: - Miss Helen Fletcher andT Mrs. Mark Wilbur poured while. Mrs. A. F. Christenson and Mrs. Glen Frum assisted. Jack Wilbur played several vio- iin selections accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mark Wilbur. - - Those calling wera Mrs. Robert Baulig, Mrs. W. G. Bates, Mrs. M. L. Bunnell, Mrs. F. H. Barnes, Mrs. W. W. Chadwick. Mrs. A. F. Christenson, Mrs.' E. C, Crawford, Mrs. O. D. Draper, Mrs. Margaret Erp, Mrs. Paul Ficke, Miss Helen Fletcher,. Mrs. Maude Follon, Mrs. Glen Frum, Mrs. Delta Forge, Mrs. C A. Gies, Mrs. Joe Klinger, Mrs. D. O. Lear, Mrs. D w ix h t Lear, Mrs. Vesta Mars, Mrs. R. M. Mann, airs. Mildred Meatt. Mrs. Elmer McKee. Mrs. Marie Put nam, Mrs. William Spiers, Mrs. Claud Van Slyke, Mrs. A. F. Waller, Mrs. E. J. Williams. Miss Velora Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Wood, Mrs. t Mark Wilbur and son, Jack. Mrs. Ralph Curtis Has Bridge Party Stayton. Mrs. Ralph Curtfs, former resident of Stayton, enter tained at her new noma In Salens Thursday night. Bridge.was in play with high score going to Mrs. Perry Keyes and , consolation to Mrs. Louie Dawea. Lunch was served at a late hour,- Mrs. Curtis had as her meats. Mrs. Fred Davie, Mrs. Lou Pool er, Mrs. - Kenton Tompson. Mrs. Wilbur Leslie, Mrs. Leo Kilian, Mrs. Louie Dawes. Mrs. Albert Dozler and Mrs. Terry Keyes, an or stayton. Waldo Hills Miss Laura Mc Connell of Olivia, Minn., who was too bouse guest of Mr. and Mra. Edson Comstock the first of the week was the honor guest at. a alnner at the Comstock home Moaday night. Seated at the table were Miss McDonnell, Mrs., S. J. Comstock, Mrs. Ida Neuenburg, air. ana Mrs. F. E. Sylvester. Mr. and Mrs. Comstock, all old friends wao knew each other In Minn esota and Mrs. C. H. Whitman and Janet Comstock. r Tuesday noon the same -group enjoyed a luncheon at the F. E. Sylvester home in SUvertoa. Miss McConnell, who U assistant post mistress at Olivia, ia on a vaca tion and a tour of the Pacific states. , Berahard WUl Talk at B.P.W. dob Meet Clayton V. Bernhard, manager of tha local Associated Press bu reau, will be the speaker at the Business and Professional Wom en's club meeting .Tuesday night at the Quelle. Reservations should be made with : Miss Ruth Mc-Adams,- 77. New officers will be Installed. Miss Adele Sheehy Wed To Homer Goulet, Jr. Latest June bride to enter tha young . married set of Salem is Miss Adele Sheehy who became Mrs. Homer L. Goulet at a beau tiful garden wedding Thursday afternoon. - .. - The ceremony was said at 4 o'clock at Raggedstone, suburban home of Miss Ruby. L. Archam- beau. ReT. Oswald W. Taylor of ficiated. David Berger sang. William J. Sheehy of Portland ' gave , his daughter in marriage. She wore an ivory satin gown embellished with shirring at tha shoulder line and a long point lace Tell which belonged - to her1 great grand mother. Her bouquet was of white boavardia. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Janet Sheehy, was ' costumed In yellow net with a matching hat and bouquet of pansies. Brides maids were the Misses Josephine Williamson, Kathryn . Seeberger, Jaaet ; McMIcken-r - and Mary Banks, of North Bend. They wore bias chiffon and carried bouquets of Shasta daisies. Mr. Goulet was attended by Walter Williamson . aad ushers, were Roderick - Norwood, Guy Benson, . William Sheehy and Creighton Jones of Salem. BeeeptioB in Garden A reception followed in the gardens. Pouring were Miss Ruby" Arehambeau, and Mrs. Frank D. Cohan of Portland, Mrs. Romeo Goulet and Mrs. George White of Salem.' Serving were Mrs. Glenn Beehtold, Miss Gladys McMillan, Miss Carol Cunningham, Miss Betty Coon. Miss Dorothy Peets, Miss Carmen Curry, Miss Kath leen Hetherington,' Miss Kaye Gouley of Salem, Miss Betty Jane Bernitt of Seattle and Miss Vir ginia Schults of Alameda, Calif. Mrs. George F. Cornwall cut the bride's cake. Assisting about the gardens were Mrs7. Hugh Bel ton, Mrs. John M. Hickson; Mrs- 'Or ville RJ Miller, Mrs. - Frank B. Wire, 'Mrs. Orlo It-W. Hossack, and Mrs." Hi rry ,T.r -Tomlinson; - - For traveling tha bride chose a turquoise blue print dress, tur quoise coat aad brown accessories. - Both. Mr, and Mrs. Goulet we-a graduated from tha University of Oregon where she was a member of Alpha Phi, and ha of Sigma Chi. Following their - wedding trip, they win reside at Mr. Goulet'a country place north of town. Stitch" and Chatter Clnb Honored ScotU Mills Tha ' Stitch and Chatter, elab met with airs. Gladys Coulter Thursday., P reseat were Nettie Bros ig. Mario Helvey. Max ina Helvey, Rose. Holt, Nettle Klein, Delia. McMorrts. Edna Ma t ovich, Vada Nicholson, Cora Whiilock and tha hostess. IS- has everything you' vo civays vanfed.. . . In addition to the famous Kelvinator Thermometer, the Certificate of Low Operating Cost and the 5 -Year Protection Plan, you also get" an interior electric light, vegetable crisper, temperature control panel and many other worthwhile convenience features that save time 'and energy. See this wonderful low priced Kelvinator today. G A S Y 7 G Q f.l S . to meet your budget I sflssFidelia Fry. "-:;T iV To Wed July 2 EiZvorton invitations are out for a wedding at St Paul's Cath olic church at Silverton on Joly 2 when Miss Fidelia Fry, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fry of Scotts Mills, and William Im- per of Portland, son of Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Imper, . will be united In marrlaga with Rev. Ar thur Sullivan conducting tha cer emony. - - .. a a Mrs. Robert Sprague : Complimented j . . ' ."- . .'i-.' , Mrs.' Robert Sprague a recent Drtdf, was welcomed to the young set of the- capital with a one o'clock luncheon yesterday after noon for which Mrs. C A. Sprague was hostess. -- r,, .!-:"fi"s-.,.' An embroidered 'cloth covered the table and garden flowers made up tha centerpiece. . The afternoon waa spent Informally v- Those Invited to meet the hon or guest were Mrs.' Stephen Merg ler, Mrs. Harold Prultt, Mrs. John MihtCv Mrs. Gordon Knapp,- Mrs. Merle Long, Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Gordon Finlay, Miss Jose phine Cornoyer, Miss . Margaret Pnrvlne, Miss Margaret . Savjge ana xuiss Manna apragae. "' . .... - ' . , - '- ' - ;' .. - i " . .' . Mrs. Schroeder Gives Mill City Bridge r Mill City A, delightful party was held at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Schroeder, Thursday j after noon, with Mra. C M. Cline and Mrs. Schroeder as hostess. ' The affair was in honor of Mrs. R. L. Cooper of Carlton who is spendiag the week" with . former friends in Miir City Tha after noon. wr.s spent playing' contract with high score going; to Mrs. Le roy Dike. - Luncheon, was, served, by. the hostesses to 18 guests. . ' The Happy Hour Club met at the home of Mrs. Clara Ellsworth Thursday afternoon v A pleasant time? -was . had with sewing- - and a lunch served by the hostess; -"-, ;- -- - ' Executive Board : , -n - for Church Women The 'executive board of -the Council of Church Women ' will convene Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in tha TJUIXJ-A. Reports on Kagawa's recent talk at Port land will be made. - Ray Smiths Spend ' -Ssustnier ia Soatb . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith are making an extended tour of Cali fornia,, to be gone most of the summer. ". .'"' ;4,.--a - o-.'S:"-Mr. Haater Viaita From Jnaeast, '- . Mrs. E. I Hunter and son of Juneau. Alaska, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk, on North Fifth street - (s QD I o) 0 (c (j (? ro(oii o DELIVERED 12 Noted Medical Men 7ill Lecture Northwest Assoc la Lion to Licet in Portland in . Early Part July Twelve distinguished specialists in medicine and surgery will come to Oregon to lecture at te fifteen th annual convention of the Pa cific N-3rth west : Medical associa tion, held at- the Multnomah hotel, July 8-11." The series, ae-, cording to officers of the associa tion, offers a post-graduate course for the medical profession Ja the: six northwest states and British : Columbia. . Ona of tha famous guest lec turers, an international authority on gynecology and obstetrics,: is Dr. Carl Henry Davis, a native of Albany. Ore a graduate of the University v of Oregon medical school and now professor at Mar quette university schol of med icine. - - . Other prominent lecturers who will coma are: Dr. Ray M. Baly eat, diseases due to allergy,- Un iversity of Oklahoma medical school; Dr. Russell F. Cecil, clini cal professor of medicine,' Cornell university;: Dr. D. J. Davis, dean of college of medicine,: University of Illinois; Dr." Paul John . Hanz 11k, professor of pharmacology, Stanford university; Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis, professor of , medicine, University of Michigan; Dr. Alexis F. ' Hartmann, pediatrics, Wash ington university; Dr. . Chevalier Jackson,: : bronchoscopy, I Temple university- hospital; : Prof.' Walter J.! Meek physlogy. University, of Wisconsin; Dr. Roy D. McClure, chief surgeon, Henry Ford hos pital; Dr. Lewis J. . Pollock, ner vous aad mental diseases. North western medical school. - Officers of the association are Dr. Charles T. Sweeny, Medf ord. president; Dr. Banner ' Brooke, Portland, first vice president; .Dr. C W. Countryman. Spokane, secretary-treasurer. I , .. . ; t 1 Weisz-Pfau Vows Said in Portland G E R V A I S, June 20. Miss Theresa Weiss, youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Adam Weiss, was married to John R. Pfaa of Portland at an impresaiva cere mony at Sayed Heart church at 9 o'clock. Saturday - morning. Father WJllUm S. ; Walsh afflc latlng. The - bride was gfren In attarriaga by her father. Tha bride's dress waa white satin made In floor length. She wore a long veil fashioned Is cap effect and carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and sweet peas. I .11 '.!.,..'.-. " bllA - B I I t ;5o : - ..." . ' " ';..'"-.. -f "... - ' ' " X " - -a . . a- . .t .t Toyohiko KsgawaTie .ved S3 Sincere, Zcaloua Christian Worker and Real Leader of Tliought in His Homeland By JACK BELLINGER ; ; Toyohlko Kagawa first only the name of a great and much ad mired Christian leader of Japan then i as he appeared on the plat form of the Portland church where he spoke, the living man. prayerful, reverent, kindly. Then, addressing the thousands , who crowded the Portland public audi torium to hear him, he became a dynamic, creative individual. And finally, one whom a few privil eged .and ' fortunate Individuals who were permitted - to break bread with at a -dinner before he departed on his train for Seattle: kindly,. friendly with a deep, rich personality. - ' ' Such was the man. .It was he who said, after his talk at the auditorium t hat, night, "Let us gather a few of " your student friends together and eat some place.' The hostess that evening was Miss Dorothy Nyland, direc tor of - student activities of the Wesley Foundation at the Univer sity of Oregon, to whom Kagawa addressed his willingness to spend a few . moments with a small group. She had met him ; last summer in Japan and again since his coming to America. Willam ette university and University of Oregon - students and others in terested in the man and his work were In the group that heard him. Rejected Wealth The life story of the scion of a wealthy Japanese family who, in the face' of death by tuberculosis, rejected wealth and idle comfort to lire in tha slums and become a friend of the laboring class, who out of his knowledge of living con ditions among the poor was called upon by bis : government to lead in the reconstruction of the city of Tokyo : following tha great earthquake of 1923, and later con tinued . preaching Christianity to the- Japanese people and organis iaa cooperatives and his "King dom of God movement that story was told by Kagawa as he addressed his listeners at tha aud itorium. . - Her maid of honor. Miss Maria Daniels.- wore a dress of yellow lace and tulle and carried piak sweet peas., The bridesmaids. Misses Dorothy Vacbter aad Lo ons Schmidt wore green taffeta and carried prayer books and lace handkerchiefs. Anton Hanpt man, Jr., was tha groom's attend ant. A ' wedding dinner' and social afternoon at tha parish hall fol lowed the ceremony with about 50 relatives and friends from port land and Cerrais as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pfau were to go Sunday to Portland where they will re- side. - : . . - , - . ; ..-.' . ' ' .-: '. - . - .. ..... T . , - ' . The five ideas that Christianity has given Japan, Kagawa told hia audieBce, are purity, the spirit of peace, the spirit . of service, the spirit of respect to labor, and the true idea of personal piety, "Jesus Christ was once a car penter. -We must respect labor and the laboring people. Our la bor party is agatnst communism," he emphasized. " ' "The young men in Japan are eager to get spiritual uplift with the message of Christianity, but preaching ia not enough. Unless we show them loving kindness, the ; Japanese people do not re spond, so we organized coopers-1 tires,' mutual aid societies and the Kingdom of God movement, he said. -r '.?- '""--""' ; Seven Point Program : : In the morning session at the First Congregational church, he explained his seven-fold plan for the cooperative movement ia Ja pan, which included: (1) Purpose Consumer's Cooperatives (2) Order Public ; Utility Coopera tives, (3V Selection Mutual Aid Cooperatives. (4) Growth -Cred-: It Cooperatives, (5 ) Exchange Marketing Cooperatives. ( S ) La borProducers Cooperatives 7) Insurance Life and Health. -: -Diminative In physical stature, -Kagawa la a giant in ability and. strength in the face of handicaps. The trachoma that so nearly kept him from entering this country Is. not a visible disease, and even looking. at htm elosa up one can scarcely notice that he can hardly, see from one of his eyes. y. He wears an Inexpensive black suit that more money may go to his' work. Hia family lives simply inh Japan on an allowance of $40 per month, the royalties from his books aad he is a prolific writer rand all money -received In his . behalf going directly Into his , work, in the rural . area. ln! tho . ilitn ui among: the. working' classes everywhere In his country. Human brotherhood and r. the love of mankind grow out of Kag awa's own life. His - experience has taught him sympathy ? with' men and women who toil and suf fer, for he himself has known suf fering, -:- shame, hanger, imprison ment, struggle against disease. His doctrine, as he describes it. is one of loving kindnt . Get Scholarship,. SILVERTON. June 20 MUs Alice Miles, Silverton high school graduate and daughter of Mr. aad -Mrs. George , Miles, has ' been awarded a scholarship to Reed college for the coming year : on the basis of scholastic record ' rating ia tha competitive entrance examination, ."s: - v - v -K--j ? VUibloCoId You can ssv food compartaaeat re-msranice becaasa there's aa accuratt thermomctec la every ' cabinet. Yoa know your loosl is being kept safely cold. Visiblo Economy The 1936 tCeleiaator ases one half or one third as mack cur rent as many refrigerators now ianse. Aad you get a Certificite of Low Operating Cost when yoa bay yoar Keiyisatotv Visiblo Protection With every , 19 36 Kemnator goes a 5 Year Praeecdost Plan, visible proof of. the maaufac-. rorer's confidence in the de peodabillry of his oroduct. , ;