1 1
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 4,jlS3
I'AGD FIVE
NT
ociety
Golfers Play Last
Trophy Round
On Friday
i .
EARLY morning clouds kept a
tight grip on their raindrops
yesterday and left a dry
course for women of the Salem
golf club. j The final round of
the Hartman tournament was
played and the trophy will be pre-
sented next! Friday.
Mrs. WE. Kuhn has charge of
the luncheon. Mrs. George Flagg
won the eclectic prise for class
A and Mrs. Al Petre for class B.
The day's prise for class A went
to Mrs. S. TV. Starr and In class
B to Mrs. Petre.
Those playing were Mrs. V.
E. Kuhn. Mrs. Al Petre, Mrs.
O. C. Locke. Miss Barbara Por
ter, Miss Ann Van Scoy. Mrs. H.
H. dinger,! Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs.
Prince Byrd. Mrs. Harry Weid
mer. Mrs. Van Wieder, Mrs. Ed
Baker. Mrs. R. D. Day, Mrs.. Ed
Gillingham,: Mrs. Robert Savage,
Mrs. Walter Arthur. Mrs. J. L.
Cooke, Mrs, Kenneth Bell. Mrs.
Kate Bell, Mrs. Max Flannery.
Mrs. Harold Ollnger, Mrs. Fred
Bernard!, Mrs. F. H. Thompson,
Mrt. Archie MrKlllop. Mrs. E. L.
Skelley, Mrs. G. V. Smith and
Miss Peggy 1 Thompson.
, : ..
Murphy-Norwood Vows .
Of Interest
! The marriage of Miss Cather
- Ine Murphy, daurhter of Chester
Murphy, and, James Norwood, son
of Mrs. T. A. Norwood, which
took place la Portland Thursday
Is of interest to Salem socialites.
The bride's father is a former
Salem resident and the groom
was born in the capital. Mrs. Ho
mer Goulet, sr.. and Mrs. Homer
Goulet, Jr., were among those mo
toring np for the morning cere
mony, !
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Perlich
returned to their home in Salem
this week after an extended mo
tor trip In California. They spent
most of three weeks in San Fran
cisco where they used to reside.
While attending the N. E. ' A.
convention In Portland this week,
Miss Iio Merrill and Miss Cathar
ine Barker of the Hubbard high
school faculty were guests at the
home of Miss Ruth Clark.
Pattern
Bv AXXE ADAMS i
Just the outfit you've been
waiting for this flattering Anne
Adams jacket ensemble! No
.Summer, wardrobe is complete
rlthout a quick-change frock of
this description, and Just think
)i trie versatile fabric posslbili
lies you hare! The slimming
frock might be made of a zavlr
printed silk or cotton with the
jacket in a plain, contrasting ma
terial. The whole smart business
might be of the same fabric. Fan
to plan. Isn't It? And you'll
wear this practical ensemble er-
. erywhere! Coiol cape-yoke sleeves
and smart, straight lines distin
guish the frock while the Jacket
boasts lull-length raglan sleeves.
Pattern 2653 is available in
siies 16. 18, 20. 34. 36. 38. 40
42. 44 and 46. Sixe 36 takes
3 yards 39 Inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with eac
pattern. I
8b4 fiftatn tnu 15e i cotaa
r atampa (wu prtttmi) for this
An Aaama part,. Writa plainly
ana. adira an styla anmbar.
Ba Sara ta Stat Slaa
BT?" 'or Adaw eattara
took I Cheotai from it aaaa caL
amart aoodeli jjt what wiU tfattar
yoar typa for work and play, vaea
(na. Bartiaa. Fpacial alendcriiinc a
a.na far atour,. Laly frocks tor
bruits aa r-rUlasmaids. Sturdy 4 a
aifaa fat thi'.idr.n. The latast fabrl
Book f ftMs eefcta. Pattern
Twanty-fiTa centa for
both, wbtm erdvrad tocethcr.
Addrasa ordara to Taa Ortoa
Statesman Pattern tpt 315 Sooth
Commercial atraat. Sa!m. Ora. Make
nersaary enctoiuraa. Tour ardar will
W oromptly attatUad to. .
Orders caatnmanlr ar filial wltV
H for dart i from tima raeatred br
Tka BUtetmaa. '
1 pM
.Mews
i : . . .
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Office hours for the society editor are a follows:
IO a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to O p. ni. every day bat Sat
urday. On Saturday, they are O av. m. to 12 uoon and
1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
i Monday, July 6 .
Northwest division of Presbyterian Aid," 1 p. m. cov-erel,-lish
lnncheoa at home Mrs. J. M. Johnson, 1160
N. Church Bring table service. ... .
4 Wesleyan Service guild of Jason Lee church at
home Mrs. Lloyd Miller, 1915 N. 19th. 8 p. m.
i ' - ' ; : ' : ;
Laura Wheeler Pattern
. 4 - 2 W 1
Jim Knit Blouse Pattern 957
Like an "extra" blouse for
Summer? Then try this bit of
quick-to-knit chic, its open-air
bodice of simple mesh, its sleeves
and waist yoke of lacy ri:jing.
But four balls of Shetland floss
axe requirea.; 'ineres a piain
knitted skirt, ! too. Pattern 957
contains detailed directions for
Mrs. Denton Is Sponsor
Of Piano Recital
Mrs. Walter Denton presented
a group of piano pupils in recital
Thursday night In the x.m.u-a.
lobby. Richard Taw, violinist, was
the assisting artist.
The program was as follows:
AbtU Chorum' from II Troratora
, Jamr Kirklla
In llanjinf Garden Dariea
Mot hi -. ioeapiwi
Belt Korl
Tht Glow Worm t . Lindermaa
I'annie Fry
Troot is the Brook , Fmk
f lower Son U i Crotker
Bttie 3lorrion , .
Anitriaa Folk Son? ... . Packer
Jack i-acnella . .
La ZInsaoa Bolua
Nottnrao ; .Gr5
Somanc .. bibaUua
Antoinette l-arnw-rt
1 Passed oy Yonr Window Brahe
Believe Ma of AH Those f-naearinf
Cbarms aioore
Kirkard Taw
, Mrs. . 'William Taw, accompanist
Shepherd's Itreaia '. Heine
Arlene Rasaiusjen
MuKical Traretogaea . Thompson
Minnet France Mainrka Poland a
Tareatel!a Italy
Belt J" Burroughs
Shepherd's Idol x . Heraa
Elsie Mattbes
Preludes , k . Coneone
C Major A Minor F Major
Karcissna : - eTin
Kreta t'ae Ashbaofk
Oa Lock Lomond . ."Brown
Rot Ostein
From the Land o( the Sky Blue Waters
.. ... .-(' ad man
Lots Song
Gondoliere
C adman
KeTin
iiarjTee Fry
Hcl-n (Mtrin
Kocrnrno and diin Mart f
Atidsnnsnier KiEkt'a Ireo
, ' , -. ., . Mendelssohn
Antrtinette Lambert
Zonta Cluh Entertained
At Butler Home
Mrs. Roberta Butler presided at
a charming affair Thursday night
when members of the Zonta club
were her dinner guests. Dr. Mar
ion Follis and ' Miss Helen Bar
rett were assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Howard Baker was an ad
ditional guest. Mrs. Eula Creech
spoke on service work done by
the club In the high school.
The tables were set with bright
colored pottery and centered with
card en bouquets. Supper was
served out-of doors. '
In attendance were Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Creech, Miss Hasel Cook,
Miss Lillian McDonald, Miss Hel
en Tockey. Miss Alene Phillips,
Miss Doris Riches, Miss Helen
Louise Crosby, Miss Barbara
Barnes. Mlsa i Kathryn uunneii.
Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Doro
thy Pearce, Mrs. Margaret Rose-
crans. Mrs. La Verne Winner,
Mrs. Bell Brown. Mrs. Mabel
Brownell. Mrs. ; Victory Morris
and the three hostesses.
: a
Wnnd h n r n A oulet wedding
ceremony was' performed at the
home, of Mrs. S. C. Glass on the
Pacific highway Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, when Miss Hen
rietta Chapelle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Chapelle, ana
Glenn Seely, son of Mr. ana Mrs
Rrt seal, were united In mar-
Haze. Rev. Georre R. Cromley
of the First Presbyterian church.
officiated. Their attendants were
Miss Amanda Gilles as bridesmaid
and Gene Goldade as best man.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Seely are
well known young people or th
Union-Bethel district and grad
uates f Woodburn high school.
Mr. Seely also attended Oregon
State college. After a short stay
at the coast, they will maka their
home on their place, east of
Woodburn. ! - :
- ; :M. : :
Jefferson. Mrs. Martin Soren
son was honored with a shower
Friday afternoon at her home one
mile south of Jefferson, at which
Mrs. Henry Amnion. Mrs. George
Boyed and Mrs." Orrin Smith were
hostesses. !
and- CMb
Society Editor-
making, the blouse shown; illus-
trations of It and of all stitches
used; directions for a skirt, mate
rial requirements, and color sug
gestions. , ' ; ' r
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for thia pattern
to The Statesman. Write plainly
Pattern Number, your Name and
Address.
Flaggs Are Dinner Hosts
Thursday Night
Mr. and Mrs. George Flagg
were hosts Thursday night at a
dinner party, guests for which. In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Earl.Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mr. and
Mrs. William Einzig of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett
and William S. Walton.
Bridge was played after dinner.
?
Arriving for a visit this week
end with Mrs. Siddie Pennington
and Mrs. Clyde Crawford are Miss
Dolly and Miss Norma Johnson
of Bridgeport, Okla.
Scoutmasters May Get
Free Outing, Asserted
Marion, Polk and Linn Boy
Scout masters will receive a
n
Jnat a few
exclaim.
w sUtches to go, and this lacy tea cloth's ready to grace your refresament taLle. THeads
s- "Is ft aa heirloom !" Others: What stvaalns riw plicity I " maklno; 70a Use bappr
P ar Lanra Wheeler's -surto-crochet desiz n. Pattern 311252. It doeea't take any tlase at a
AwnM r Ism WliMln's esuriln.f mi Ti't ilrafTli
leant the "sample" square from which all the otifers are copied, or to crochet a coodJy atnmber of
squares, and Join them together la this effective "diamond" design. You'll also lore these crocheted
squares for scarfs, pillows, bedspreads, or as luncheon, realty or buffet sets. Stria- Is the material
viot ,u. riiMetioM f male la th mum and JolaJta 9 it ta isaks rarfes art
clea; fllastraUons of It, and all
10 cents to our KeedlecraXt Department. Im urexoa BLaxesmas.
A iffiP
airs
Garden Supper, at
Darby Home
Tonight ;
'- ' K . i Ha. - ..,.-.'.'
MR. and Mrs. Claude Darby
will bo gracious hosts today
when they open their Rich
mond avenue home and garden
to i a circle of intimate friends
for a six o'clock picnic dinner.
v Swimming and fireworks will
be followed by bridge in the eve
ning. : - - , ' -
Guests will be Dr. and - Mrs.'
Estill Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Paxson, Mr. and Hit. Carl Schnei
der, Mr. and i Mrs. Ellsworth
RIcketts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Skelton, Mr. a. n d Mrs. Luther
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.- Rupert
Wanless. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Man
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
and Mr. and Mrs. David Thomp
son. Heckabee Pastor
At Stayton-Lyons
Rer. Don Heckebee, Medford;
will succeed Rer. Ralph Kleen
who has been 1 transferred to
Woodburn, as pastor of the Stay-ton-Lyons
charge of the Methodist
church. Dr. Louis Magin, district
superintendent, announced last
night. He will study at Willam
ette university while at Stayton.
Rer. Clarice R. Myers has been
appointed .to the church at Don
ald. She Is a transfer from the
California conference, and Is the
only woman pastor in Dr. Magin's
district. The two additional ap
pointments followed , the Meth
odist conference at CorraUis last
week, when the vacancies were
not filled. a i
Permit to Build
Distillery Taken
; The city building department
yesterday granted the Columbia
Fruit distilleries permission to
erect a distillery building cost
ing $3747 at &01 South 14th
street. H." G. Carl is the con
tractor in charge. The city coun
cil recently answered protests
against the plant's location by de
claring nothing could be done as
long as the structure complied
with city building; regulations.
Minor permits went yesterday
to H. E. Hedine, for a $40 gar
age reroofing. Job at 59 South
14 th, and Dr. V. A. Douglas, for
$50 worth of alterations to a
house at 1740 Fir. street.
week's free outing at Camp Pio
neer, Pine lake, it eight of their
troop members register for the
summer camp, Scout Executive
James E. Monroe announced be
fore returning to the camp ; yes
terday. The camp will open Sun
day with at least 16 boys attend
ing. '
Glory In Your Own Crochet
i w r-.-. s J a. .v a :- : v,. ... '
stitches needed? material reqalrrsnesita. 1o get rattens Xtl33 aema
Toivnsend Setup
Reform Is Asked
T. G. Nelson Heading For
Cleveland Convention; .
' IliU Racketeers I
The only way to end racketeer
lag In the Townsend organisation
is to thoroughly cleanse the per
sonnel, Theodore G. Nelson de
clared yesterday as he prepared
to leave for Cleveland, to attend
the national convention of Town
Semditea. ,y -',:.-. -
' Nelson- said he would stop off
in California to contact congress
men favorable to the-OARP.
The sham democracy in the
Townsend organization now Is
only a screen used to keep the
members from seeing the racket
eers in It V Nelson said. -The
Townsend organisation that' we
are now supporting is neither
owned or controlled by the clubs
or club members. It is oar organ
isation but is not the organization
that the cunning racketeers would
make us think."
. "Some of these racketeers, re
gardless of whether they, pose s
republicans, democrats, socialists
or what not. apparently are social
renegades and pink communists
who are as canning: and vituper
ons as serpents.
"The clubs on the Pacific coast
will not hare fair representation
in the national convention be
cause they cannot afford to send
as many delegates as they are en
titled to. .The eastern clubs, with
in' a few hundred miles of Cleve
land, will hare fuU representa
tion." -
Nelson declared that thousands
of Townsendltes were bewildered
because of many conflicting state
ments of policy that hare come
from state and national leaders in
recent weeks.!
I Nelson was the Townsend can
didate for United States senator
at the last- republican primary
election but was defeated by Sen
ator Charles L. McNary.
Deposit Increase
Shown, Bank Here
Statement of condition of the
Ladd & Bush bank for the quar
ter ending June 30 shows the de
posits for the period up to $10,
0SS.092. as compared with $.
3 1 0.9 9 3, one year ago. Resources
hare increased $1,562,508- to
$11,741,864 orer June 30, 1935.
The statement shows an In
crease in United Statts bonds of
$918,710 and an Increase of out
standing loans of $100,000.
: Deposits on March 4 of this
year were $10,242,759 with re
sources shown at $11,093,363.
Forest' Grove Man Is
Hired For Athletic
Coach at Aumsville
AUMSVTLLE, July 3. At a
meeting of the school board last
night, Al Lemcke of Forest Grore,
was hired to teach science in the
local high school and to coach
boys athletics. Lemcke will take
the position left Vacant by the
resignation of Eldon Cone, here
the past two years but who has
accepted the position of coach in
the Woodburn schools.
rrieiids will
CI
all to
The Winged Cupid
Iff.- and Mrs. Clarence ChamberHn are shown above, as they step pec
front their plane at Teterbore Airport, Haabxouck Heights, N. J.
Chamberiin Is the noted trans-Atlantld Cier. Ills new wife is the former
Louise Aahby, daughter ef State Senator and Mrs. Georwe F. A.fcw
-li ":. i e Maine. - i,;-.-
Blaze Caused by
Explosion of Tar
ALBANY, July 3. The bus!-1
ness section of Albany barely es
caped one of the worst fires In Its
history today, when an oil truck
drove along the: a 1 1 e y between
First and Second streets j and
Ferry and Broadalbln. and over
turned a barrel of hot tar which
workmen were applying to the
roof of the Foshay 4k Mason build
ing.! The tar exploded, causing a
dense smoke, and also setj tire
to the rear of the building occu
pied by the Hollowsy grocery.
Guy Stiff, a clerk in the grocery
store, discovered the fire and at
tempted to call - the department,
but was unable to get through. In
the ' meantime the driver of the
truck drove on without stopping
but, was later located, j-
The fire department which is
juatj a block from where the fire
was, saw the dense smoke and at
onee went to the scene with the
fir equipment.! The blase was
wel started in the rear of the
grocery store, and was directly
unaer a wooden balcony, which in
a lew more minutes would have
been a mass of flames. As it was
some damage was done to sugar,
flour and other articles, and the
rear dnor and surranailln, WaaiI
. Z ' O
was damaged to a considerable
extent.;
:: Just to the west of the burned
building is the building: occupied
by the F. M. French St Son jewel
ry store with apartments 04 the
second floor. At the rear of the
second story is a wooden annex
used by the renters, for sun rooms
and breakfast rooms. If this had
caught fire it would hare been
next to Impossible to hare saved
the building. i
Outdoor Services
To Start July
12
The first of a series of devo
tional serricei held in Willaon
park under the sponsorship of the
Salem churches and the Salem
Y.M-C.A. will be given Sunday,
July 12, at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. J.
E. Mllllgan, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will give! the
sermon. The music for the pro
gram 1 will be presented by the
First church choir.
This is the 17th consecutive
season that the afternoon devo
tional services hare been offered
in the Salem park. They, hare
proved exceedingly popular With
Salem people. There will j be
eight programs in the present
series. A different church will
hare charge of the program each
Sunday. A loudspeaker syf tern
will be used to insure good recep
tion of the speakers and singers.
Find No Reactors
In Rhoten's Herd
A test of the dairy herd of
m. a. itnoten at Roberts which
has lust been comDleted iv
Fred W. Lange shows that of the
92 head tested not a single ease
of Bangs disease waa found.- The
test made for the' federal bureau
of animal Industry. ; I f
The herd at one time was Said
to hare contained several reae
tors tto the test. Through a cam
paign of testing and removal it
la hoped to eliminate the diseased
cows from the herds. !
. Success in the elimination of
tbuerculin cattle daring; the past
20 years has resulted la such! di
seased cattle being- practically un
known now. The testa fori the
Bangs disease is not compulsory
but most of the herds in Oregon
are under supervision. 1
Hiirner Heads Up
Contract Probe
' Organization of Gorernor Mar
tin's committee to conduct an in
reaUgation of the so-called "open
end contract," between eanners
and producers, was perfected yes
terday. Under this contract pric
es are fixed by the eanners and
packers. - 1 1
Louis Hunier of Carlton ' Was
elected chairman of the commit
tee and Paul Carpenter, Oregon
State college, secretary. ,
The next meeting; win be held
In Salem July 27, and probably
will continue for several days. .
The committee also will inves
tigate standards and grades
lectins; prunes and berries. !
af-
r
A :
Tak4
sicians
B12 Credit Risk
I: - i V i
I" I - " . '
I - ' f . . I
f Although collection percentages
of doctors over the country j hare
made some gain In the past 10
years, there is still a long way to
gd In the matter of collections.
Miss Velfna Strain, of the Steeves-
Hockett i clinic told the Salem
Credit association yesterday boon.
She said the situation will be
helped a great deal when business
men cooperate by refusing credit
to; people who have large us. paid
doctor bills. v::": v'-; j:'"
She ndinted out that the doctor
takes more credit risks thai the
ordlnaryj business man by the
very nature of the profession in
which he la engaged. .
Eugene Contract
Firm Gets 2 Jobs
i T ' -I'-
iMcNutt Brothers of Eocene
hre retired two hlghwayf con
tracts cansiaerea at tae last smeet-inig-
of the state highway com
mission, i .
iOne contract covers two I miles
o grading on unit No. 3 of the
McCalliater section of the iLlttle
Butte secondary highway in
Jackson I county. The low Ibid
waa! $53,485. ' :
;The other contract Inrolrfs 1.7
miles of grading on the Small
creek-Dolpb. section of the Little
Nestucca highway In Tillamook
county, j The low bid on this job
was 1 $42,269. ' I,
Ttco Hundred Million
i, i . .
an
f
I Portland Banks, Report
iPORTLAJfD. Ore., July 3.
Portland bank deposits wrote fin
anclal history today by going! orer
the $200,000,000 mark for the
first' time. .Deposits reached
$210,672,693, of which $105,-
2X6,505 i was held by the United
States National bank, reports to
the comptroller of the currency
showed. :
:A TOUCH OF
kav-
IN! THE RffljDLE OF
lYOUR
rr will seem bfetter than ever before, to pick
up your hoxrjfs newspaper and read all tha
local news. N matter where 70a spend year
vacation, well be there
Don't Come Back From Your Vacdlon Sc7 .
p ! Keep Informed with The Oregon Statesman
? Just' cut this coupon, paste on bach of pottccrd
Or Call 910t
The Oregon Statesman
215 S. Coral St.
Salea, Oregon
azne
Hoxae Address
IVacatloa Address
Grocery Here Is
Winner of Prize
For Selling Soap to Local
Youth Who Won Award
Of Trip, Europe
A check for $250 came to the
Schreder-Berg grocery. State and
Commercial streets, here yester
day as a special award to that
firm for selling Palmolive soap to
Maynard McKlnley, 1810 Trade
street, who enclosed wrappers
from the soap with his prize-winning
letter on "1 Like Palmolive
Soap Because. . . McKlnley this
week learned that he was one of
20 prize winners in the United
States, each of whom will receive
$1000 in cash or a trip to Europe
from the Palmolive contest.
"Of course I'm pleased to get
this award," Ed Schreder explain
ed yesterday. "It will be shared
between my partner, Mr. Berg,
and me."
Salesmaa Wins Too
An added $100 was to come to
Mr. Schreder because he was the
clerk who sold McKlnley the soap,
wrappers from which were sent in
to the Palmolive company. "I ex
pect this money, will be divided
among the clerks In the store,"
schreder said.
McKlnley. who Is to be a jun
ior in Willamette university next
year, was not fully decided yes
terday whether he would take the
Eureopeaa trip or $1000 cash. He
will probably accept the latter
and assure himself of the comple
tion of his college course.
McKlnley was one of the two
Oregoalahs to win in the contest.
The other was Albert A. Cooper.
of Milwankie, Clackamas county.'
Hundreds of thousands of entries
were received by the sponsors of
the contest. Prise-winners who go -
to Europe will sail . aboard the
Queen Mary July 29.
Latest Downpour
Damages Qierries
That any Willamette r a 1 1 e y
crop .would survive the season
without suffering weather dam
age seemed, unlikely yesterday as
reports of splitting of Lambert
cherries came in following the
rain Thursday, night. Already
hops, strawberries, hay. Royal
Anne cherries, walnuts, logan
berries and other crops have felt
the blows from the wet rainy
weather of the spring and early
summer. ,
Growers stated that the Bing
cherries did not seem to be badly
damaged but that the split of the
Lamberts would run around 50
per cent.
Barrelling operations will prac
tically be orer this week. Straw
berries are completed and Royal
Annes are about through.
Ad Club Delegates Will
Attend Seattle Meeting
The Salem Advertising club
will be represented by four of its
members at the Pacific Advertis
ing clubs association convention
in Seattle July 5 to 9. Going
from here will be E. E. Thomas,
who will fly there leaving this
morning. Stanley Keith. Kenneth
Morris who will driTe. and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar D. Olson who
will drive, leaving Sunday.
HOME NEWS
JTe Do the Rest
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and Mail
S i