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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1936)
j i . i. - . v .. . : , ;n : ;, ...-..:,,. ; ; ;.fj The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 18, 1936 PAGE FIVE ociety Friday Golfers in Tourney lor Luncheon THE TEAM captained by Mrs. Clauds Johns triumphed OTer that of Mrs. Walter Arthur so that the latter group of feminine golfer acted a hostesses for the luucheon which followed- the tournament yesterday morning at the Salem Golf club. Mrs. S. W. Starr won the class A prize and Mrs. Kate. Bell the class B prize. Those playing were Mrs. George Flagg. Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mri. Walter Arthur, Mrs- Claude Johns, Mrs. Kate Bell, Mrs. Har ry Weidmer, Mrs. Max Flannery. Mrs. S. W. Starr. Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Barbara Porter, Mrs. C. V. Smith. Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Ed GiUingham, Mrs. Y. K. Kuhn, Miss Anne Van Scoy, Mrs. Reynolds Allen. Mrs. R. D. Day, Mrs. H. H. dinger. Mrs. Robert Savage. Mrs. Fred Bernardl, Mrs. H. P. Gusrafson. Mrs. Archie Mc " Killop. Mrs. Al Petre. Mrs. R. K. Joseph, Mrs. Sam Adolph, Mrs, A. 3. Hussey. Mrs. J. L. Cooke, Mr. Carl Butte. Mrs. Grover C. Bel linger and Mrs. Ed Baker. T G.R. Circle Entertained ' At Taylor Home I Ladles of the O.A.R. were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Lena Taylor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. .V. A. Straw won first prise in a contest. Visitors were Mrs. V. A. Straw, Mrs. Fred Straw, little Donald Hamel and Mrs. Rose Seely of Marsh field. Wis. Mrs. Taylor pre sented Mrs. Seely with a gift. A late luncheon, was served. Members in attendance were Mrs. Mary Straw, Mrs. Sarah Oll rer. Mrs. Louise O'Neill. Mrs. Mabel Trarlio. Mrs. Adele Law rence and the hostess," Mrs. Lena Taylor. Grand Island. The Mother's Circle club held its annual pic nic Wednesday down by the river on the E. A. Lefley farm.. Three guests. Mrs. George Antrim of the Unionrale district; Mrs. Carl Wood of the Falrview district, and Mrs. Claude DaTis, , twenty members of the club and 15 chil dren participated in the affair. Following the swimming after dinner the members compliment ed Mrs. Lionel Crawford with-a shower. Group singing was en Joyed and a group picture was taken. L By ANNE ADAMS - You'll find out if you haven't already that when Anne Adams designs a frock. It's certain to be the last word in smartness : and oyer so easy to make and this holds true to this delightful after noon atyle. Pattern 4052! There'a a bit of the unusual about the cool sleeve, for you may omit the cute cuff-effect and wear the aleere a trtfle shorter if yon like. The yoke Is clever, too, and most becoming rut on rounding lines, while the simple bodice pro vides shapely fit with generous gathers. How would you like It In dainty dotted Swiss, percale, pique. crepe or linen? Each one's ideal, 'specially if novel buttons are chosen in a contrasting color. Pattern 4052 Is available In sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20, SO, 22. 34. 34. 38, 40 and 42. Size 18 takes 3a yards 3f inch fabric Iluastrated step-by-step sewing In structions included. 8eas fift ctnts (15 la las r stamps (coins prfrrc4) tor this Adsms .pattsra. Writ plaialy Btasta, a'drsas ana styla Bnaikar. Ss Sara t stata Sis Rsa4 for eur Amis Aaams patters sookl Ckoote titm Its stany caol, smart asssVs Juit wUt will fUttsr yaar tn far work a lWy, aa tiaaa. aartlss. Spacial slsadsrisiac 4a aifaa far stoats. Lavsjy fraeka far nacs sa4 tsriacssaaids. R to ray da aica for ehildran. Tha tataal fabria awm. Book fifta casts. Pattara fiftaaa ecats. Twaatf-riTa eanta toe both, whea ardr4 to fit bar. Addrass ardtrs to Tha Orf Statssaiaa Fitter Dpt, SIS Soot a CosiBiareial straac. Ealeas. Or. Usk acasaary aaclosoraa. Tour arder will promptly sttaaded to. Ordora cattoaiarily aro GUe4 with la faar ear tross tlas seeoivaal by Tba SUtciBM.) Pattern . X i r S JS v K Vi Irfr , if I I News and Club -Jessie Steele, 'I SOCIAL CALENDAR i flosirs for the society editor are as fellows: lO a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 0 p. nu Saturday, they are 0 a. nu P- n. Saturday, Woman's Relief Corps in Laura Wheeler Pattern Jrf Crocheted Blouse k at tern 1144 Be fashion su. -13. in this easily crocheted bloure of string or yarn! Pattern; 1144 contains directions for making this blouse in sixes 15-18 and 3S-40; an al luetration i of it and of all the stitches needed; material require ments. Pattern 971 contains di ! f Spinster'; Ball is Smart Event Tonight Tonight! the Marion hotel ball room will be f estlye with Japanese lanterns and palms for the Spin ster summer formal. It is a char ity ball and the general public Is invited. j I Skippy Spooner and his band will play and dancing begins at 10 o'clock. Miss Margaret Wagner and Miss Doris Drager are in gen"' eral charge of the dance. Tickets may be procured) from any of the Spinster members. a I ! I a Middle Grove On Tuesday aft ernoon a pleasant surprise took place at the R. L. Wright home in Salem. 1 honoring Mrs. Lillian Carver. The lattet has been mak ing her home with Mr. and Mrs. John Cage for some months but is leaving the first of August to meet her daughter In Portland, later going to California where she will make her home with her son, Joe. who has spent one and one halt years In the Pottinger hospital near Pasadena. . He is expecting to be able to leave the hospital about the middle of Sep tember. " The -Middle Grove missionary society met with Mrs. Tillie Davis at her home near Hopewell Wed nesday, enjoying a club dinner and missionary lesson and busi ness session in the afternoon. . i -! i ' Mt.' Angel A party and weiner roast were given to compliment Ambrose Ebner on his birthday anniversary at the home of his mother, Mrs.j Rose Ebner, Wed nesday night. Games were played and the weiners roasted in the outdoor fireplace. I Luncheon fol lowed. . I .. . ! . Those present included the hon or - guest, Ambrose Ebner, Miss Irene Zollner. Miss Audrey Ebner, Miss Sally Welton, Miss Margaret Welton, Miss Dolores Ullman, Miss Geraldine OHvottl of Eureka. Calif.; Al Schroeder, Albin Bean, Kenneth Kehoe, Peter Bigler. Val Ebere. .j J . - ML Angel Mr. and Mrs. Steve Spraoer were surprised this week by a visit from relatives from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. . Alois Sprauer and Mr. and Mrs. Othmar Sprauer. Othmar Sprauer was on his way to attend the dentists' convention j in Portland. From there the party will go en to Van couver, B. i C. While here they visited with Rev. Francis Burger, general manager of the Benedict ine Press and a boyhood friend. Gates Members of the Birth day club and invited guests spent a rery pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Scott Wednes day.' Cards were la play at five tables with Mrs. C. D. Johnson winner of high score; Mrs. Rob ert Bowes i second and Mrs. Ed Collins, low. ' Mrs. Carl Knutson won visitors' honors. At the tea hour the hostess assisted by Phyl lis Scott, and r Mrs. Ed Davis, served luncheon. -iee:e ML Angel Mrs. William Fess ler entertained members of h err bridge club at her home Wednes day night. Two tablet of bridge were la play with high score hon ors going to -Miss Hilda Eberlei Mrs. Leonard Fisher received the cut prise, f : j e ': ' ! - - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wrotea and children of Seattle recently Tislt- ed Mr. Wroten'a grandmother. Mrs. B. F. Salmon on Center street. Formerly connected with the Seattle Star, Mr. Wroten has accepted a ; position with a Los Angeles paper. - ' - J 1 1 hi fail S"'4! 1 :t iwX 4 i I F?t ts 4 ' S lV-t it if iZt I lAJ : :-4 H ht I O t a 4? S 1 . ? 1 f ! r5 2 ? - ' "s y J 1 i !"v 1 ci n - iS 'I B t H U tv V4 -. J I ft Society Editor- every day bnt Saturday. On to 12 noon and 1 p. m. to' : , ;:( July 18 - i Miller's hall, 2 p. m. r m: rections for making this skirt In sises 16-18 and 38-40; and illus tration or it and of all the stitches needed; material requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for each pattern (20 cents for both) to The States man. Salem, Ore. Write plainly PATERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. . Around! j j The Camplire By HELEN RALPH ) ' TirEDNESDAT at Camp S&ntaly Y found the girls hiking alon? one of the interesting trails before their afternoon swim. : A pocket lunch was eaten before the party returned to camp. J Much enticing food, prepared by our cook, Mrs. Ringo, has been set before us, and many people are surprised at their own capa city. Everyone seems to have the ability to "stow it away". Classes ave been organized as follows; ' :(;;! Nature Lore under the leader ship of Mary Eason, are Janice Nelson. Miriam Beck, Laura Jean Bates, Jean Busick. Mary Eliza beth Sisson and Barbara Com p ton. This group has studied the kinds of trees surrounding our camp, the different methods of bnlldlncr a camnfire and are nlan- ning to do some cooking with rocks. The Handcraft group has been organized under the direction ol Genevera Selander i Block-printing: Kathryn Hill. Shirley Hill, Luanna . Williamson, Mildred Wassam, Thelma Smith, Bernice Mischler. Betty Zo Allen. Shirley Parker, Nancy Browrf! Dorothy Hoar, Sarah Morse, Ber yl Ferguson, Barbara Beit and Doris Albin. ; I Silhouettes: Jane Crider, Grace Reaney, Maxlne Wagner,' Eliza beth Sisson. Edith Moxley. Doro thy Hoar, Jean Barham, Kathryn Hill, Marilyn Hill, Donna Mars, Bonnie Lee Young. The Stitchery group under the direction of Mrs. B. E. Sisson Is Sarah Morse, Leota Clare Vlbbert, Bonnie Lee Young, Nancy Brown and Marilyn HI1L The Dramatic group under the direction of Dorothy Dingle pre sented a pantomime playlet enti tled "The Bored King" which was well performed and enthusiastic ally received. ; .. The performance was presented In the new outdoor theatre which is lovely enough to stir the hearts of a more mature audience. After the "theatre" a marsh mallow "toast and costume party was held around the campfire. This morning ; there wfil be a ball game, followed by a morning swim at 11 o'clock. A. noontime treat of five gallons or ice cream has been furnished by H. E. Nel son. This gift will bevery much appreciated: V .. Waldo Hills, t Miss 1 Anna Doerfler entertained Wednesday with a lawn party at her home nononng-her cousin. Miss Fran ces Doerfler of Hollywood, Calif. Present were Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs. Frank Doerfler. Mrs.' Walter Axsom of Salem, Mrs. John Li 111- lund, Mrs. Fred Doerfler, Mrs. Martin Doerfler, sr., Mrs. Martin Doerfler. Jr., Mrs. A. N. Doerfler, Mrs. Joseph Doerfler. a f :.:,' r" Grand Island. Erwtn, George ana Leslie Douglas. Clarence Cor nie and Leonard Will accompan ied by the latter's father, Louis win. attended a 4-H pig and poultry club nartr held recently at the home of Emory Tresham near Whiteson when the club- members entertained . their par ents in an Informal social hoar. f , Past Noble Grands and their families will nicnie at Paradise Island Sunday. Dinner Is sched uled at 1:30 o'clock. Affairs Mrs. Zahara Hostess at Birthday Party Mrs. Edward Zahara was hos tess Thursday afternoon for a party In honor of the first birth day anniversary of her daughter. Betty Marie Zahara. I Sweetpeaa and snapdragons In pink and white together with col ored balloons provided the decor ations. Mrs. C. E. Craig assisted at the refreshment hour. I Guests were Mrs. Charles Boy er and JoAnn, Mrs. Loren Howe and Sharon Lee, Mrs. David Adolph and Bobby, 'Mrs. C. E. Greig and Sally Jo, Mrs. Miller and Alice Joy, "Mrs. Harry Cle ment and Johnny, Mrs. Leonard Greig and Donna, Mrs. Gerald Christofferson and Richard, Mrs. Phil Hathaway and Bonnie Bell, Mrs. Frank Woelk and Franklin and Mrs. Wilfred Weathers and Harley John. I Zonta Club Invited to j Woodhurn Hotel i ' -"6 The Salem Zonta club has been Injjted to Woodbnrn for a dinner the -Woodburn hotel next Thursday night. Members gather ed for luncheon this week at the Marioo. - . j Present were Mrs. Victory Mor ris, Mrs. Or a Fi Mclntyre, Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Hazel Cook. Miss Kathryn Gunnell, Miss Doris Riches. Miss Lillian McDonald and Miss Helen Barrett. : . Marion. -Miss Violet Thomas, a former Marion girl, was mar ried at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, July 14. to Melvln An dersoa of Lebanon i On Thursday,; preceding the wedding , she was given a misi cellaneous ghower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Al Fennell, at Lebanon. j The young . couple will reside in Lebanon where the groom is employed. i a ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Robin son. Miss Jane Robinson and Miss Margaret Hauser will leave today for Siltcoos lake and the southern Oregon beaches. They will be away two weeks. Mrs. Joy Turner Moses Is re covering satisfactorily from a mat jor operation in the Portland San itorium. Pay Increase For Teachers Refused PORTLAND. July 17.UPV-CIr- cuit J nd re Lnsk ' denied n nlea that the Portland school board be empowered to restore teachers salaries today. He sustained i demurrer to the board's suit for a declamatory Judgment on the grounds that the added exnendi- ture contemplated would exceed the amount of the budget. The suit to effect restoration of 20 ner cent cut. MttimittM tt entail an expense of S3 35,000 over the budget, was brought af ter the school board adopted a resolution favorinar such a sten April 27. It was Indicated today the suit would be carried to the state supreme court. ; Polk Pupils Will Ride New Busses J Two new, modern school busses I seating aproximately 45 children! each will be added to the equip ment of the McClean Transfora tion company as a result of Its re ceiving a contract from the Polk county non-high school board Thursday night to haul Polk county pupils to Salem high school. The meeting at Dallas at which transportation . bids were considered was attended by Direc tor E. A. Bradfield, Superinten dent Silas Gaiser and Clerk W. H. Burghardt of the Salem school district. r McClean's contract' calls for payment of $33 per pupil per year for approximately 60 Polk county students.. Increased "Quota For WPA Listed . An Increase of 100 workers Is Included In the tentative payroll quota for WPA projects in this district, D. G. Metcalf, labor man agement officer, said yesterday. Metcalf has asked for a quota permitting employment of 1900 men and women. The quota for July 1 was 1800, which was met. Shutting down of other federal projects, such as engineering and forestry operations, has caused a need for more Jobs under the regular work relief program, Met calf said. Quarry in Prairie City Vicinity Is Visited by Capitol Builders Group THE DALLES, J ft I y 17.-(5V The yislt of a committee of the eapitol reconstruction commission to a granite quarry near Prairie City lent encouragement today that stona from that area might be used In construction of the new statehousa-atjSalem. A Colonel James B. Small, retired rock expert of the U. 8. reclama tion service who accompanied the committee to the quarry, said he believed there was sufficient gran ite of proper quality for the capl toL v Girod at Meeting ELDRIDGE. J aly 17 J A. L. Girod, president of Marlon county soil survey program, is attending meeting being held the last of this week at the office of County I Agent Harry Riches. Meeting Will Be. Tomorrow Scheduled Event Is Annual Affair; Dinner Served at One O'clock MILL CITY, July 17. The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows of Mill City will hold their annual picnic in Taylor's grove, Sunday, July 19. All Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and friends are invited. Coffee will be furnished by the order. Dinner wil be served at one o'elock. V ' Son Is Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Norris of Mill City-ln the Stayton hospital. Wednesday. Pete Collins, section foreman of Mill City has been transferred to Marshfleld. Mrs. Collins and children will remain in Mill City until fall Birthday Hoaored T On Tuesday night a group of friends gathered at the home of Geo. Harris In honor of his 70th birthday. A pleasant evening was spent after which a ' lunch was served, including a birthday cake decorated with 70 candles. Those surprising Mr. Harris were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dawes. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawes, Clyde Hill, A. A. Holthouse, Lee Carlson and Mrs. Josle Young. Hoffman Funeral To Be Held Today Resident of Swegle Com munity 25 Years Dies at Home Thursday SWEGLE, July 17 Funeral services for Emll Hoffman who passed away at his residence here Thursday, will be held Saturday, July 18, at 2:30 p. m., from the Salem mortuary. Interment will be In the Jason Lee cemetery. Mr. Hoffman was 76 years of ago and had been a resident of this community for the past 25 years. The family mored here from Minnesota where he had a large grain and stock farm. Bora In Germany Mr. Hoffman was born In the province of Posen, Germany, and came to this country with his par ents at the age of 15. He was married to Elwlna Hlnz June 20. 1886. Besides his widow, he Is sur vived by 14 grandchildren and the following children: Mrs May Kl- ains or fticuieoa, canr., Mrs. Em ma Miller of, Bakersfield, Calif., Mrs. Ida Xabaln of Orange, Calif., Mrs. Dorothy! Dwyer of Seattle. Wash., Mrs. Cfef alSoos, Mrs. Adele Pepper, Theodore Hoffman and Carl Hoffman all of Salem. Fishermen's Price Troubles General NORTH BEND. Ore.. July 17. -iiT-Controversies between fisb ermen s unions and buyers dotted the coast of Oregon today while the coastguard cutter Pulaski lay quietly at anchor here to guard against possible disturbances. K. Hovden's sea products plant here was picketed by members of the deep ; sea and purse seine fishermen's union who claimed Hovden contracted for their catch. Hovden said the contract included only his plant at Astoria. In northern Oregon. 60 mem bers of the Depot Bay fishermen's union, affiliated with the Inter national . seamen's union, "began trolling operations and said seven large fish companies had signed agreements to purchase their catches. The Depot Bay organization acted when the Pacific coast fish eries union, which has a large fleet in the, Columbia river area near Astoria, failed to reach a price agreement with Columbia river packers. Seventeen boats brought nearly 600 tons of pilchards Into Coos pay today. Corporation Fees Increase in Year Receipts of the 'state corpora tion commissioner's office during the year ending Jane 30 last were 8339,328, an increase over the preceding rear. ' Department ex penses were 137,456, which was 8800. less than the former year. ! The number of corpora t ions U : censed to do business in the state Is 787 which Is 18 more than the 'year before. Permits to sell corporate se curities numbered 113 and this ;was an increase of 18 for - the Jyear. . . , i Potatoes So Valuable ! 'They're Being Stolen ! In Field, Announced l ONTARIO, Ore., July 17.-P)-Thieves have replaced low prices as the potato , farmers' . chief worry. ! A man, identified by police, as Emmett J. Arthurs, was fined 820 in Justice court today, following Conviction of taking potatoes from a field leased by R. Price et On tario. . t r..; 7 ... I Potato ; prices are approaching $2 per hundredweight. i " - . !.." Southern Pacific Builds !a ding Platform, Aurora I AURORA, July 17- The South ern Pacific company is building a 80 x 100 loading platform be tween tha. depot and the Ziegler Warehouse to be u s e d by Mr. Ziegler in : loading . onions hops and grain, making it possible to load several carvc.t one time. Boys at Y.M. Q Return From A. Greet New Instructors and Play f By DAYTON ROBERTSON CAMP OCEANSIDE, J u 14 7.3 On Wednesday forenoon oyer 10 boys, representing six tents, iane In from various short overnight hikes. All of the tents, xcept number three which went on o Bay Ocean, centered their MtNl tles around the lighthouse and 8hort creek. - 1. . t":. ' - j: The tent that went on td Bay Ocean slept In the camp grounds. Some of the boys stayed in', the store and listened to the stofy et Bay Ocean's downfall. On It hi e return to camp several ot the tents met at a wayside combina tion store and house and! de voured penny popsieles and goats- milk Jce cream quite .a novelty to the boys. From here some dt the boys went to the Cape Meats lighthouse, at which place I hje daring boys, Frank Page andfBofb Bushnell, climbed down a guff and secured the egg of a Califor nia Muir bird. .4 Instructors Arrive) In the afternoon two ofttlie most valuable Instructors arrfyed Rev. Hugh McCallum and Elmer Griepentreag. ,f Rev. McCalum, better known to the boysf aU Mae," has charge of the cbjapl services in the morning and! the musical part of the campfire nSeet ings at night. To the strains df his guitar the boys sing the prell known camp songs. : I .The other arrival, Elmer Gri penireag. is in charge of naiuite study. . : . Replica of line Shown, Bank Hqre A seven-foot replica ot the luni ard White Star liner "Qieeh Mary" has been placed on display at the First National bank wherfe it may be inspected by the piblic for the next ten days, according to J. E. Roman." bank mangei. who secured loan of the nvde3 from Ledell & Clarke, Portland Cunard White Star agents. . 1 1 j Reproduced in accurate detai. the appearance of the mode) lfe the more striking because of llj- lamination placed within ! lithe "hulL" A portrait, showing a stent to stern csoss-section of the 1018 foot vessel, hanging above lithe model, completes the display! Mrs. Paulus Her ; For Half Century Sunday, July 19. will mar kj th i 50th year that Mrs. Elizabetli Paulus of 1556 N. Church stfeet has resided in Salem. Ij She came from Germany In 1886 and arrived July 19 atth home of her uncle, Charles Gies. at the state fairgrounds. January 6, 1888, she was married to Cb)ris tofer Paulus in Portland! by Father Summers of the Catiblic church. '- The service was performed it Germsn since the bride .could! aoi. speak English. Ernest Sumierf and Mrs. Mary Wendle were! th witnesses. The couple had six children Robert O. Paulus of New Yiork Fred H., George and Billy, ptt and Theodore, all of Salem. Wtsj Paulus has resided in Salem t-bn-j tlnuously for the past 50 TeSLJ Whooping Couglk Prevalent Here i A summer flurry of whoopinff cough, often a forerunner of winter epidemic, is in progress In northeast Salem, Dr. Vernon: Douglas, county health oiricerj re ported yesterday. He said cses had been reported in four famil les and numerous cases of clill dren with undiagnosed ' coughs had been heard of. "Children with coughs should be kept at home, awsy from other boys and girls, Dr. Douglas fad vised. "The health department should be notified. Children un der three years ot age, especially should be immunized. Tljey should apply to their family physi cian for serum treatments to pre vent the disease." Foremen to Ge More Pay Rul WPA foremen hereafter wil eeive 11 cents more per, hoar than the wage for the average class of laborers on their respec tive projects, according to a Jew ruling, announced yesterday bjf D. G. Metcalf, district labor manage ment officer here. f The ruling, made by State Ad ministrator E. J. Griffith, exempts foremen on manual labor projects from maximum monthly wkge payments which apply to other WPA workers. They will be per mitted to work up to a maximum ot 120 hours per month. Roy Myers Sells 40-Acrd Place to Idaho Family Will Move to Texas Soon GATES. July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers recently sold their 40-acre place to Mr. and Mre. Clarence Stride of Burley, Idaho. This acreage is about a mile lie low Gates on the Linn county side of the Santlam. Stride if ja veteran and was one of the If a xnoos "Lost Battalion. j !' Mr. and Mrs. Myers and chil dren Lee and June, expect 1 to leave soon for Corpus Chrtetl, Texas, to make their home. They will atoo en route to visit Mrs. Myers' relatives at Medicine Lodge, Kansas. Harvests Peaches WACONDA. July 17 Bfitt Aspinwall is harvesting his peach crop. The crop is reported tojbe unusually good. Camp Oceansicle Bivouacs in Tunc ,to Ball 1 After the instructors!) 'arrival, classes were held wh "Elmer the Naturalist," heading up nature study. Max Hauser, photography, Frank de . Lespennese, ! fencing. The ether club, handicraft is un der the leadership of Leonard Laws. Instead of Individual pro jects, the class is taking on larger projects, such as a campfire circle. ) ' , " : Ball Game Played Following the various classes, a ball game was held on the! beach between teams headed b y G u s Gus' Moore and Tom Medley;! team won by the score of $ to 1, The reason for the small! score on the part of Moore's team Is that the game had to be 'I called on account ot high tide.! Hoping to secure an appetite for 'dinner, Some of the fellows braved the cold and icy ocean. The i swim ming tent was the first in1 and the first out. . jjl I That evening, following a copi ous dinner featuring caramel pie, various athletic tournaments were run off. These included teather ball, horseshoes and desk .tennis. j After that the camp meeting was held with songs led b Mac. Before retiring for bedil two teams were ehosen for Capture the Flag, a warlike game to be played between Net art and Oce anside. The. generals are Leon ard Laws and John Laughjjln for one side," and Frank de Lespenese and Sam Sherril for the other. . Artisan Picnic lis Scheduled Suhclay k .- ... Mi J Salem. Silverton and ; Wood burn -Artisans lodge members will carry home atmosphere: j with them to their annual picnic at Ha zel Green Sunday when they: stage i . one event on a long 1 list of sports features a husband: calling contest. In addition to the i usual run of picnic sports there will be races for fat men and Women. The Silverton and Salem Artisans teams will compete on the soft- ball diamond in the afternoon, j The picnic committee consists of Ed Robey, chairman, Paul Sha. fer and John Riches, and the sports committee, of Mrs, Mary Hefling, chairman, Mrs. Iinogene Shafer, George Dietz and Waldo Miller. Prizes will be awarded all sports event winners. i The picnic will start at -noon. Coffee and cream will be. supplied by the committee. All Artisans and their families are being in vited to attend. A : : j Have Tonsils Removed i LEBANON, July 17. t h r e e children ot the Dan Notziger fam ily 'of route 1 had tonsillectomy operations at the Lebanon general hospital Wednesday morning, r - rr -ThNv -....v3 in ilSW ' i; CLOSING OUT MT. DRESDEN CHINA HALF-PRICE " i j . ' Whether or not yous already possess Mt Vernoa or Dresden pattern China,, it will pay you to shop this sale early today for; big bargains in Chinaw&ret Cereals, fruits, bread and butter plates at 6c each; others priced at 7c, 9c, 10c up to 50c Plan to pur chase a set now and! save just half I FOR COOLNESS, WEAR F0RTUNA GIRDLES ! Kloetsch Family Has Annual Meet Seven Sisters, One Broth, er, All Past 60, Attend . Meliama Event WALDO HILLS. July 17. The annual reunion of the Kloetsch family was held this week at Me hama with 100 present. The seven sisters and . one brother, all past 60 years of age, were present. They are Mrs. Joseph j Doerfler. Mrs. Martin Doerfler of this neighborhood Mrsr Ferdinand WIrff of McMinn- ville, Mrs. Dick Ritzinger of Ash land, Mrs. Walter Axsom of Sa lem. Mrs. Charles Saab of Oregon CJtyj Mrs. Lewis TieUe of Me hama and John Kloetsch of Port land. The following officers w e r eieciea: jonu jvioeim.ii ui run- . . . v T"l A. 1- M Tl .... 4 land; president: J. M. Doerfler ot. Silrerton, ylce-prestdent: Heroert Wirtr or WCMinnvme, secretary. Ethel Wlrff of McMlnnville, his torian. : i Scotts Mills Has Several Visitors From Out-of-State SCOTTS MILLS. July 17. Mrs. Leroy Frazier has her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Young of Newberg and her brother, Fred Young and family of Santa Ana, California, visiting her. Mrs. W. C. Miller of San Fran cisco is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Trayner. Mrs. James Reischman of Sun set Beach Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Addie Smltli and other rel atives here, sne with sirs, smun, Mr. and Mrs: Iran Smith and Mr. and Mrs. O. H- Brougher will it tend the Shanks clan reunion at the Turner tabernacle Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Robbins and little niece. Bonnie Chapman re turned to their home In Portland Tuesday after visting Mrs. Rob bins narents. Mr. and MrSP. J. A. Dale. ' Mrs. Don Littlepage. and daugh ters, Margaret and ..Dorothy and MJss Jessie Wakefield are Vis iting Mrs; Llttlepage's brother, Wm. Rickert and family at Astor ia. -Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bielenberg haye returned home from a ten day visit with relatives at Nam pa and Genesee, Idaho. - Vogets Have Guests MEHAMA. July 17. Mrs. J. E. Blinkharn and son, Stanley and daughter, Helen, of Forest Grove, and -Taletta Voget of Moscow, Idaho are visiting at the Octav Voget home for a few days. Mrs. Blinkharn and Miss Voget are daughters of Octav Voget. Ken neth Emmert of Molalla, a grand son. Is also , visiting with the Vogets. ERNON- and 0 o - Notion Dept. Miller's Notion Depart-, meat again features a special showing of FORTUNA RITESIZE Girdles for warm wea ther wear. These smart looking girdles are not aly assart looking, bnt smart fitting as well. Fortuna Girdles come in three lengths. (Notion Dept.) 1 SALRM .ORPOON