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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1936)
.a; 2- ;lHe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregorv Thursday Morning June 23, 1936 .PAGE FIVE ociety Benefit Given for Phi Delt Radio Successful PROMINENT on the week's so cial calendar was the dessert luncheon and benefit bridge sir en by Phi Delta Theta mothers Tuesday afternoon at the Wom an's clubhouse. - Twenty-three tables , were in play with high score lor contract going to Mrs. A. L. Adolphson and Mrs. Kay. Yocora and for auc tion to Mrs. Hoy Davidson. Nosegays of sweetpeas and nas turtiums centered .the small, ta bles and the serving table had a large bouquet of blue delphinium and pink snapdragons. The hostess group Included Mrs. . Frank Prime, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. James H. Nicholson. Mrs. E. C. Mennis. - Mrs. James Heltxel. Mrs. M. J. Kantock, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs, Walter Cllne and Mrs. J. M. Deters. The fund derived will be pooled with money raised by the Port land Mother's club to buy a new radio for the fraternity house at the University of Oregon. - Ice Cream Social to Be Friday Night An Ice cream social will be sponsored by the W.C.T.U. Friday night in the fireplace room of the Jason Lee Methodist church. ' Those who come to the. social are invited to attend the program of the Daily Vacation Bible school and those who. come to the pro gram are invited to stay for a dish of ice cream. The tea planned by Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. John .R. Caughell, Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mis3 Marie Churchill for Fri day afternoon in. honor of Mrs. Walter Socolofsky has. been post poned indefinitely. By ANNE ADAMS Mark our word, you'll cut down your clothes budget the day you cut out this adorable "at home" frock from its simple pattern. Anne Adams knows how much you love gay, becoming styles, so here Is one of her loveliest sum mer models with perky, crisp touches so flattering to miss or matron. Delightfully gay in a printed cotton you'll find the abort sleeves chic and flattering and the trim, straight lines ever o easjr to stitch up. Clever little ruffles may outline the chic yoke and edge the handy; square pock eta. Toull look cool through sum mer days, confident in the thought you're appropriately dressed to greet an unexpected caller. Pattern 4032 is available in izes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20, -30, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions Included with each pattern. Sen fifteen cento (15c) In eoins or stamp (rain preerred) for this ' Aon. Aaama patters. Writ plainly aaae. address and stvle number. Be Bart to. State aise Seal for our Ann Adams pattern I Choofe from its many eool, art modela jnst what will flatter joar type for work and plaf. Taea tieoi. parties. Special eleaderisiae; de ' for stouts. Lerelr frocks for brides and bridesmaids. Sturdy de sign for children. The latest fabric new. Book fifteen rents. Pattern fifteen cents. Twenty-fire rtiti for bath, whea ordered torether. Address orders to The Oreg-oa Statesman Pattern If pt.. 113 Sooth Commercial street, Salem, Ore. Make necessary enclosures. Teur order will be promptly attended to. Order cattomarily are filled with in f oar day from, time received by Tb Statesman. Pattern pi i V wf V y.y.fr 1 1 J(403B June Clearance SALE ! Featuring for Quick Selling a group of BETTER" Dresses Values Up to $19.75! See These TODAY! SENATOR DRESS SHOP 224 NORTH HIGH News and Oub' Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Office boars for the society editor are as follows! 10 a. m. to 12 p. nu and 2 to O p. m. every day bot Sat rday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 p. m. to n, m. Thursday, June. 25 Maccabee Thimble club of No. 6 with Mrs. Mollis Hoffman, 1518 Chemeketa, 2 p. m. Capital auxiliary No. 11 in I. O. O. F..hall, S p. m. Friday, June 26 South Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. C. T. Hoover. 1395 Fir street. 2 p. m. Little Light Bearers meet at First M. E. church, 9:30 a. m. to go for picnic to Paradise Island. Woman's Bible class of First M. E. church, 2:30 p. m. at church. 1 B.P.W. Club Installation Held at Quelle Officers for the coming year were installed by the Business and Professional Women's club at the Quelle Tuesday night fol lowing a dinner meeting. Miss Grace Taylor was install ing officer and those taking chairs were: president, Mrs. Ilda Bingenheimer; first vice-president. Miss Helen Breithaupt; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. Amy Adams; recording secretary, Miss Josephine Evans; treasurer. Miss Marguerite Laird. Miss Mabel Savage decorated the tables with mixed bouquets of garden flowers. '"Clayton V. Bernhard, manager of the Associated Press bureau. was the speaker. Mrs. Jessie Tay lor, and M i s a Josephine Evans sang a duet. Annual reports were read by the chairmen of standing committees. o Garden Dinner Tonight For Bridge Club Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons will be hosts tonight for a garden din ner followed by bridge. Joint hosts with them are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mr. and Mrs' Earl Cooley. Members of the bridge club in vited and their husbands are Mr and Mrs. O. D. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sjarne Erickson,. Mr, and Mrs. M. Theodore Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mergler, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Mr. and Mrs George Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. G W. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe. Auburn The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McElroy was the scene of a family reunion on Father's day, with Cornelius McElroy as the honor guest. Sharing honors with Mr. McElroy were Miss Hazel McElroy and Elmer Tandy, whose marriage will be an event of Sun. day, June 2S.. A picnic luncheon was served and immediately; fol lowing the young couple 'tire given a bridal shower. The following relatives and friends were present: Mr. sad Mrs. V. L. Cornelius and daughter Shirley of Coquille: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crosnwhite and children, Ev elyn. Charles, Henry jr., Wayne, of Bend; Mr. and Mr. E. D. Farwell and children Frances. Mable and Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Freitag and son Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abraham and children Madelyn, Lila, Carole, John, Mr. and Mm. Otis Farwell and children. Donna. Xadine. James, of Shedd; Mrs. C. E. Caldwell and children Earl and Bernadine of Al bany; Mrs. H. D. Caldwell of Marion; Miss Barbara Duuesn, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Gnmmow, Mr. and Mrs. Chas W. Jen sen. Mr. and Mr. C. G. MfElroy and daughter Helen McElroy. Mrs. L. C Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McElroy and children Dorothy, Harvey, jr.. and Alfred. Miss Hattie Siemon. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McElroy. all of Salem. - Independence. Allan Harwood delightfully entertained a group of his little friends at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Harwood, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on his fourth birthday. Mrs. Harwood served a colorful plate luncheon to the tiny guests in the garden of their home. Attached to each plate were two huge balloons, which made the small children clap their hands in glee. Those helping Allan remember the day were: Carl Byers, Jr., Marjorie Becken, Joyce Becken, Sharon Plunkett, Jerry Kelley, Jr., Bobby Robinson. Donna Book er, Harriet Guild and Doris Becken. Mrs. -Harwood was assisted by Mrs. Paul E. Robinson with the serving. Sclo. The Rev. Henry Albers of Albany officiated at the ring ceremony at his home at 8 o clock Thursday night when Mrs. Elsie Bartnik and Dave Boshart, both of Scio, were united in marriage in friends and relatives. The bride wore a pink crepe ensemble and a small white tur ban with face length veil and white gloves. Her corsage was of pastel sweet peas with blue rib bons. For going away, Mrs. Bos hart wore a dress of blue crepe with white accessories. Following a wedding trip to Oregon beaches. the couple will be at home at De troit, where Mr. Boshart is em ployed. Salem friends have received word of the birth of a daughter, Sarah, to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Rinehart of Seattle. Mrs. Rine- hart was Kathleen Rodgers be fore her marriage. uaLj PHONE 8714 Society Editor- Japanese Boys Honor Their Fathers The boys of the J.Y.P.L. gave a dinner for their fathers Satur day night. Acting as toastmaster for the dinner was , Taul Wata nabe. : . Short talks were given by HI rashi Kaneko, Tom Oye, M. Hashimota and T. Kaneka. A vo cal number was rendered by Hideo Tokimota, and a violin solo was given by Marion Chase,, ac companied br Hoshie Watanabe. J.Y.P.L. girls who assisted In the kitchen and the serving were the Misses Kemi Yada, Jessie Fukuda, Hoshie Watanabe, Symia Mia and Mrs. Paul Ellis. Mrs. Mergler Hostess To Press Club Mrs. Stephen Mergler enter tained the Women's Press club with a smart dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Garden flow ers provided the decorative note. A picnic is planned July 19 at the beach place of Mr. and Mrs. Don Upjohn. The afternoon was spent informally. Mrs. J. D. Berwick and Mrs. Robert Sprague were special guests. Members in attendance were Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mrs. Stephen Stone, Mrs. Don Upjohn, Mrs. A. L. Lind beck, Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mrs. Harold Pruitt and the hostess, Mrs. Stephen Mergler. a a a Silverton. Miss Jean O e d e r and Miss Una Lee were Joint host esses at a lovely shower Tuesday night at the Oeder home in com pliment to Miss Marguerite Rice whose wedding to Loron Himmel will be an event of July 1. Mrs. Joe Oeder assisted the hostesses. Invited were the honor guest. Miss Rice; her mother, Mrs. John Shaw; Mrs. Jack Shaw, Mrs. Paul Rodenberger, Mrs. Cecil Rice, Mrs. Martin Hannan, Miss Celia Hannan, Miss Edna Minor, Miss Eleanor Moen, Mrs. Gertrude Moen, Miss Mable Palmquist, Mrs Elmer Palmquist, Miss Merl Ter ry, Mrs. Al Dumler, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. G. E. Himmel and daughter Miss Irma Himmel of Stayton, Violet Locke, Mrs. J. L. Stanton, Misses Wilma and Ileen Stanton. Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. A. L. DeVal, Mrs. A. Wik, Miss Ardyce Wik. Mrs. K a 1 e p Clark, Miss Gladys Burch, Mrs. M. Sletton, Mrs. Norman Naegli, Miss Lorene Pederson. Silverton. Mrs. Lewis Plett of Salem was hostess at the regular social meeting of the Royal Neighbors of Silverton. Mrs. Plett, now of Salem, was a mem ber of the local lodge for a num ber of yeats. Salem members of the Silverton camp who were pres ent were Sadie Kottek. Tabitha Baltimore. Ada Kelley, Malissa Pearsons, Mrs. Henry DeGuire, Ruth Hall, Mrs. Plett and Isabell Roberts. From Silverton were Nellie Lorenzen, Maggie Terry, Alice Egan, Josie Hartman, Mable Car ver, Mary Jones, Emma Robison, Eva Zimmerman, Pauline Ver beck, Edith Grace, Velma Thomp son, Mary Herr, Bertha Morley, Maude Peel, Marie Dahl, Edith Gaffey, Celia Lathers, Inez Heat er, Marion Tucker, Evelyn Ken nedy, Margaret Ramsby, Delores and Gordon Herr, Earia Carver and Mrs. Jack Stoddard. -a a a The Little Light Bearers will meet at the First M. E. church Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock for a picnic at Paradise Island. The group will leave from. the church at 10 a. m. Those attend ing are asked to bring their table service and car fare. NEW ZEALAND AUITRAUA For marvaloes tea-voyage snd s thrilGaf race aa, make plans now to sit Australia, tha onderlana of the SolKooWea saashora, atovntaia heights, wood'ed vatleys, a) spark Gnf lakes. A sportsman's paradisa-fcia gama hyntinafrthmf; ia auiet streams, or fight'ina tha toasters el tha Great Barrier Cora) Reef. CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN LINERS , "AORANGi" AND "NIAGARA" mk fee coif art ssls travel ! the trepK, sail ra aeaatfe froet Vancouver ad Victoria, ft, C The "AaveeeT ass fceeetifvl new eaesi eJ aatli accem edatiaas dated ea6. ReatarkeUr lorn roved aria fovea to HialvU. Ff, AvcUaed, Svdaey and Melasma. First Ceas, Caaia aed Tand Class. CemeJete iefomotioo, Mctudiao AJI-litcWve Tears frees YOUR OWN AGENT.er at ear efnee UW W. H. DCACON. Central Asm hmrt De. M S. W. lineiai. faaw 017, PxW. esaaeisa asraie Teaevi t ret enraart caa raf weat owa ' aBeaBBaaansassssaaaataaaaaBsaaaaanrM - Affidrs Miss Wolfe Tells Betrothal to Mr. Scott rjlHS parade of early summer X bride's seem limitless. Latest to announce her intention to wed is Miss Mabel Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. James Wolfe, who will ex change marriage vows with Eldon Scott July 7 at the Wolfe resi dence. The news was told Monday night when Miss Wolfe was host ess to her embroidery club. Dan Cupid favors with tiny scrolls at tached contained the names of the couple and the date. In attendance were Miss Pearl Scott and Mrs. Warren Brosher, special guests, Miss Maurine Car mical, Miss Edna Stortz, Miss Lela Stortz, Miss Florence and Miss Lois Wolfe, Mrs. Harold KImple, Miss Idella McAdams, Miss Ramona Estudillo and the hostesses. Miss Frances and Miss Mabel Wolfe. a Berean W.W.G. Meets at White Residence The monthly meeting of the Berean W.W.G. was held at the home of Mrs. Floyd White Tues day night,' with Miss Joy Grieg as hostess. ' Miss Helen Austin had charge of the devotion and the missions report was given by Miss Hoshie Watanabe. Mrs. Berndette Broer had charge of the program and business meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Those in attendance Tuesday night were Miss Joy Grieg, Miss Susanne Esan, Miss Helen Austin, Miss Hoshie Watanabe, Miss Fran ces Combs, Miss Frances Mattson, Miss Ora White, Mrs. Berndette Broer. Mrs. Lucile Starkey and Mrs. Floyd White. Picnic at Riverdale is Jolly Event A Jolly no-host, picnic party was held Tuesday night at River dale by a group of the young married eet. Games and water sports were enjoyed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Delrin Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banta, Mr. and Mrs. Hol lia Jobe, Mr. and Mrs,. Neal Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaDue, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cates. Silverton. Mrs. Edwin Hatte berg entertained at her home for a small group of girls Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent in finishing tea towels for Miss Agnes Hatteberg, whose wedding to Floyd Baxter will be an event of late July. Present Tuesday were Miss Hatteburg, Miss Nettie Hatteberg. Mrs. Victor Madsen, Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Lillie Madsen and the hostess, Mrs. Edwin Hatte berg. Miss Agnes Hatteberg has just returned from LaGrande where she has been teaching in the high school for the past four years. "" '-"" i rWnak7r-u7 ' lfli 041 1 1 currtntustd. j I Zjgp;' 'V N0RGE ORIGINATED 30 OF THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURES IN MODERN REFRIGERATION THE ItOLLATOR eold-mslcinj mtchnUm--introduced In 1926. MODERN ITYLINQ Introduced In 1932. COMPLETELY SEALED ICE COMPARTMENT Introduced In 1926. And 27 other outstanding features. Norse set the pace In the past Norse sets the pace today. Norge will set the psce in the future. In selecting your refrigerator look $o $b mechanism. Be sore the compressor is big and powerful enough to meet hot weather needs. Ask the sire of the motor. The plus power in the Norge motor means it runs less time, uses less cur rent, cuts current costs. Only Norge has the Rollator cold-making mechanism; Using little currentit gives positive protection for foods no matter how hot your kitchen may get. Every part of the Norge reflects the superla tive quality of its mechanism; Convenience features save time end effort. See the. Norge before you buy. GEO. E. HARDWARE CO. 230 North Commercial St. - Domogallas Honored On Anniversary . Sunday at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. M. Pierce, neighbor and relatives gathered informally to celebrate the silver wedding" anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Domogalla, Twenty five years ago Gertrude Sielinskl was married to Joseph Domogalla and they are now the parents of three sons, Alfred, Her man and Charles. Dinner was served on long ta bles under the trees on the beauti ful grounds, ot the ' Pierce home and added refreshments were dis pensed from a bower fbrmed by a grape arbor. Numerous vases of beautiful flowers graced the ta bles which were centered by a huge decorated wedding cake, baked by and the gift of Ted Co enenberg, one of the guests. Herman Domogalla, an accomp lished accordionist, farored with several numbers. The honored couple were the recipient of many gifts and remembrances. Following is the list of Invited guests: The honor sueata. Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Domogalla and sona, Alfred, Herman and Charlea, Mrs. Frances Ganiard, Mr. nd Mra. J. A. Zitliniki and Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Macea, Ted Coenen berf, Ouen Short, of Portland. Lucille Coenenberf. Bob 8tallinrs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards of Turner. Mrs. Mary Addie Curtis. Mrs. Julia W'helaa of Stock ton, California; Minnie Tovnaend, Ma tildia Kobow. Catherine Domogalla, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brand, Lolu M'iederkehr, Ruby Wiederkehr. Mr. and Mra. Panl Ziellaakl and Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Zielinaki, and Ail ecn and Ernest. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Feilen and Ar thur and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Moore and Marian, Ray DuBois, Anthony Brand. Edward, Lou and Jeanna Dome galla. Mary Brand, Catherine Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Ed wad Zielinisk. of Sheridan; Mr. and Mra. J. P. Zielinisk and Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schnider, Margaret Sehell. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Cairo. Gene and Edward, of Portland, Mr. and Mra. A. R. Siegmund of GerTaia. R. M. Diem. Mr. and Mra. John Bender and Alvosius Bender, Father Theodora Bernard, Father Reidy, Father Xeugebaner, Mra. T. Strand. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manners, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jot Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Deitz. Mr. and Mra. Frank Reeves, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey, Mr. and Mra. L. Jones. Mr. and Mra. Anton Kufner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kufner, Mr. and Mrs. August Kufner. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ziellnski, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zielinski, Mr. and Mra. Matt Feilen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. William son and Junior, Mr. and Mra. Roy West on, and Dorothea, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Rob arts, Mr. snd Mrs. H. Headrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MeCorkle .Mr. and Mrs. Betty Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West ley, Astoris, Mrs. E. Simon, R. M. Riley, Mr. snd Mrs. B. C. Zielinaki and Louis Quenton, Dr. Jnlia Kantolk. Mr. and Mra. Ed. DonnelL Mr. and Mrs. Verner Domo galla of BeaTerton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dom ogalla and Verner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Domogalla. Mrs. Anna Domogalla, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fay. Mr. and Mra. F. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. . Wickers. Mr. and Mra. Tay lor, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mr Pierce. a Dallas. Joint hosts and host esses Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. A. Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stinnett when they en tertained with a 7 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. The table was centered with an attractive bouquet of larkspur and English daisies. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Erie Fulgham. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cruson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy. The Woman's Bible class of the First M. E. church will meet Fri day afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the church. Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt will give a talk and Mrs. Hart shorn will 1 e"a d the devotions. No-hostess tea will be served. Choose tne refrigtntoe with the Prta Action Ltzilttch Comb nation Bottk end Dilry Rack Sliding Utility Basket Adjust Me Shelf Improved Autometie Flood U3ht Closely Spaced Shelf Bm Many other features, Improvemtnts and refinements. II0NTHLY TERMS AS LOW AS 14 A DAY aail.Sm.CrT. V AHJLEN Telephone 4010 Laura Wheeler Pattern Dog Towels Pattern 1245 Take a tip from these seven canny canines If you'd plan your week's work efficiently for there's a different dog for every dish towel, and a different towel for every day. What a welcome hope-chest gift a set of these would make! Done In simple cross stitch, in two shades of one color. or in varied colors, they'll both Presbyterian Women 'Meet With Mrs. Maurice Dalton DALLAS, June 24 The mem bers of Circle B of the Presby terian church met Monday at the home of Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Af ter a covered dish dinner at 1 o'clock the afternoon was spent in sewing. ' Mrs. Greene of San Francisco and Mrs. Robert Hua- son were special guests. Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Hannan and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett are Joining with a group of Salem Artisans in giving a dinner dance at the Quelle at Sa lem Saturday night. Going from here will be Miss Edna Minor, Miss Celia Hannan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hannan, Mr. and. Mrs. C. Walton and Ray Specht. Mrs. Rollin Kl Page and Miss Albina Page invited a group of 12 close friends to luncheon yes terday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pom eroy have as a house guest this week Miss Dorothy Chalacombe, niece of Mrs. Pomeroy. sv Here's Everything You'll Need for 'Play! All Inexpensively Priced! A smart four-piece play outfit consists of skirt, blouse, halter and shorts. Made of fast color cotton prints in dot, stripe, check or plaid design. Priced $1.98 for the entire outfit. New culottes made of dotted prints with nautical trim priced at $1.98. . Shorts and halter of lined crash. Hand stamped designs in the modern manner. Priced $1.98. One-piece sun suits of Persian prints priced $1.29. . Halter and sun visor hat in printed cottons per set $1.29. Colorful beach overalls of bright prints priced at $1.98. SPECIAL lighten and brighten every min ute spent at the dish-pan. Pattern 1245 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 6x7 inches; material requirements; il lustrations of all stitches needed; color suggestions. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Th Oregon Statesman, Salem. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Woodburh School Board Elects Salem Girl and Also 2 From Silverton WOODBURN, June 24 The Woodburn school board have se lected three new teachers to the school staff for next year, j Miss Irene Greenbaum 6t Sa lem will teach English angf dra matics a't the high school. Miss Frances M. Thompson ot Silver ton will teach the fifth grade at Lincoln grade school and Miss Mabel Digerness of Silverton has been elected to teach the primary grade at Lincoln school. Sheep Shearing Completed With Wool Blarket Strong SCIO, June 24 Sheep shear ing in the Scio vicinity, delayed because of late rains, was com pleted this week by local men. Yields were good during the sea son and wool brought prices rang ing from 30 to 34 cents per pound, the best market for several years. Only a few sheep began shedding their wool before shearing was completed. N EW ! 4-pCa Cotton Suits 1- pc Cotton Overalls 2- pc. Halter and Shorts 1- pc. Cotton Sun Suits 2- pc. Halter and Visor It's Playtime PRICES'! i $11.29 i $11.98 Ska Come to Miller's for your sportswear and choose from large selections of good qual ity fabrics and tailoring. Exclusive showing of Jantzen and Webfoot swim suits . . . new caps and hats for beach . . . new beach sandals, etc J. WMttpns Hosts For Dinner Party AIRXIE, June 14 Mr. and Mrs. John Whitten were host and 1 hostess at a dinner party Friday night. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ploub. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mrs. Mary Gross. The Coopers had a sixth wedding anniversary Sunday, June 21, and the Had leys a tenth wedding anniversary, June 18. Each received a gift from the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. George Ploub went to Providence Sunday to attend the Powell reunion held the ire annually. The Hoovers were ac companied home by her mother, . Mrs. Newton Crabtree and her son Irwine, for a week's visit. ; Peggy Wienert took part fa a program put on by her tap dancing-teacher at the Grand theatre Saturday. Miss Martha Pinkie who has Just returned from Wyoming and is stopping at the Glen . Davis. home before going to her parents in Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs. . Blackdea from California are here for the sum mer at the Frank Storey place. Hansens Say This State Surely Best KEIZER. June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hansen, with their children Robert and Irene return ed Saturday from a ten-day mo tor trip. They went by way of the Columbia highway to Uma tilla, then north to Spokane and on east to Dutton, Montana. They arrived at Helena about four hours after an earthquake shock . had demolished several buildings. I Hensen reports t&at crops are u poor in Montana and the country looked desolate. They came back 7 ; through Yellowstone Park, Boise, Idaho, Yale and over the McKen- zie pass. After making this trip to their home town Dutton, they consider there is no place like( Oregon, for scenery, climate and crops. Color Motion Pictures Of May Festivity Shown WOODBURN, June 23 An in teresting program was presented at the high school auditorium Tuesday night when color motion pictures of the Woodbura May day festivities were shown! In cluded In the program were pic tures of various rural schools and their activities, and a comedy feature film, "Itchy-Scrlichy." Just Arri ma 'aau !-. J II HI 1 i Vw..