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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1936)
rne onctsvn STATJLS2IAN, Bsleia, Oregon, Saturday Blorzua Julj 23, 1CC.1. :1 ociety Republican Picnic Will Feature Costumes LENDING riooe" atmosphere to an already eolorf ul occa sion will be the debutante and matrons in costume who will mingle with guests at the Repub lican picnic this afternoon and evening at the McNary estate. Those who will wear old fash ioned gowns are asked to meet this morning in room 225 at the Marion hotel. 11 o'clock:. Mr. Joe Roman, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Paul H. Hau?er, Mrs. Hal Pat ton. Mrs. Walter Spaulding d Mrs. Roy Milla hare arranged the impromptu style show. - Among those who will model are Miss Marie and Miss Jeanne Patton, Miss Josephine McGil cbrisl, Miss Ila Mills. Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst. Mtss Leone Spaulding, Miss Emlyn Griggs. Miss Marilyn Dewey, Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman, Miss Nancy Spurlin. Miss Lorraine Kinzer, Miss Betty Read. Mtss Mary Mills. Mrs. Carl Butte. Mrs. William Hammond. Mrs. A. E. Robinson, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn.- Mrs. Chandler Brown. Mrs. Ronald Frixiell. Mrs. Ralph Moody and Mrs. Joe Roman. Facilities for renting horse and buggy rigs will appeal to young and old folks attending the pic nic. Fortune telling". by Indians and sports and contests of vari ous sorts hare been arranged. The general public is welcome and there Is no admission charge. Food andjrefreMinient booths will be in operation for the conven ience of those who d4 not care to bring their own picnic lun ches. Honrs are from noon to 9 p. m. Amity Twenty-fire members and friends of the Epworth League of the Amity M. E. church met at the church Wednesday night for a "mystery hike which ended at the home of Mr. "and Mrs. G. B. Abraham. Refreshments were enjoyed around the outdoor fireplace. Chaperones were Rev. C. Vtr Morris and Mr. ani Mrs. G. B. Abraham. An out-of-town gue3t was Miss Betty Jean Cole of Klamath Falls. The Misses Jeanne Abraham. Del pliine Martin and Shirley Umph lette were the committee in charge. . Lebanon The Ladies Aid circle No. 1 of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon sx the home f Mrs. J. C. Booth. The president, Mrs. Booth, presided and Mrs. Elizabeth Skelter, led devotions. : Pattern By ANNE ADAMS For your madlv busy mornings and occasional leisure moments. Anne Adams has skillfully design ed a bright little frock with many points in Its favor! You're certain to look your, best and enjoy your work, in those comfy short sleeves cut-in-one with the pointed yoke, while flattering revers, convenient patch pockets and Jaunty button accents are details not to be over looked. Best of all isthe easy-to- follow Anne Adams pattern with directions so clear that this practi cal and attractive frock can be yours in only a few hours. Choose any cotton fabric broadcloth. percale or gingham. Pattern 2535 is available in sizes 14. 1. 18. 20, 32, 34. 38. 35. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3 yards 3 S inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. 8a4 tffteen cetts (15c) la coins or tamps (eoias preferred) for this Ana Adams pattern. White plain It Baaie. address sxd, style aiunber. Bs aar t Uta six. tt tors to order your eopy of our Ana Adams Fatter book I Sea all to oooU loraly clothes job need for summer tan pictured in smart, sim ple models that are even fan to asaka! Perky noose drttxi and play atfita. Iletehiar froeks tr psrtles. Tao Jat est sleoderiiine desiims for stoats. Practical models for children. Advice M fabries and tewiaf. Book fifteea eeots. Pattern fifteen eents. Tweoi-tr-fi to cents fcr beta when rdereJ tcther. Addreis order to . The 'Ortfoa Ststesmaa Patters Dpt 215 Sootk Commercial street. Sa'.etn. Ore. Make aecosserr enclosures. Sour order will a oromptljr atteaaed m. . Orders-cnstemarily sea filled w la foor days frcas time received by Ine etatesmaa. ' : : I I ; 1 i I 'ft ' 1 f f . 4 1 " ' v.- l . . . aj i -j News- and Club Jessie Steele, I SOCIAL, CALENDAR ' ' j Hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m. to 12 p. st and. 2 to 6 p. ni. every day but Saturday. On Saturday, they are 0 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 p.' m. to Q p. m. Saturday, July 25 "Horse and Buggy" republican olcnlc at McNary estate. 12 to 9 p. m. Sunday, July 26 -Pine Valley picnic at Turner Tabernacle. " Disabled" American War Veterans and auxiliary club supper. 5 p. m. on lawn of Fred Birch home,' 1085 Highland. ; , j i Monday, July 27 j Alpha Phi Alpha meeting with Miss Helen Brelt haupt, 211 East Miller, 8 p. m. ; Tuesday, July 28 1 Executive board of Federation of Church Women, lip. m. club-luncheon with Mrs, Lena Scharff, 2037 Ne braska street- . NIrs. Finlav in Recital e On O.C. Campus Mrs. l,lllian Jeffreys Petri pre sented Mrs. Tbelma Petersen Fin lay in a piano recital Tuesday night in the beautiful lounge of the Memorial Union building on the Oregon State college campus at Corvallis. Mrs. Finlay played a very exacting program with complete technical mastery and raried tnd lovely Interpretation. Mrs. Finlay Btudled piano un der Mrs. Petri for three years before - her marriage to Gordon Finlay. conductor of band and or chestras in the Salem high school. She has since also been coaching with Mrs. Petri who is head of piano and theory departments at Oregon State college. Before go ing to Corvallis, Mrs. Finlay stu died under Franklin Launer at Christian college, Columbia, Mis souri. Mrs. Finlay will continue with her teaching in Corvallis. as well as accepting a few students in Salem. Mrs. Finlay's program follows: Prelude and Fugue No. 21, Bach; Prelude and Fugue No. 22. Bach; Etudes Op. 26, No. 6, Op. 10, No. 3 and Op., 25. No. 10 by Chopin; Impromptu, Schubert; The Music Box. Liadow: Etude in D Flat. Liszt: Ai D. MDCXX, MacDowell; and Ritual Fire Dance, De Falla. Zonta Club Has Dinner At Hotel Woodburn i Dinner on the terrace of the Hotel Woodburn was enjoyed hy the Salem Zonta club and their guests Thursday night. The par ty then j motored- to the Oregon State Training school for a short program. Sam Laughlin, superintendent. spoke informally to the group. Mrs. Belle Niles Brown arranged the evening's program. Special guests were Mrs. D. Phillips. Mrs. Elizabeth R. S. Har. ris. Miss Alice Harris of Tacoma. Wb Miss Meda Passage, Miss F. Dajnowski of Chemawa and Miss Jess McDonald. Members present were Miss Nel lie , Schwab, Miss Doris Riches. Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Kathryn Gunnell,! Miss Hasel Cook, Miss Lillian McDonald. Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Helen Bar rett, Miss Alene Phillips. Mrs. Ro berta Butler, Mrs. Winifred Her rick, Mrs. La Verne Winkler, Mrs. Victory Morris, Mrs. Belle Nlles Brown and Mrs. Mabel Brownell. - j . Stayton. Mrs. Lee Kilian and Mrs. Perry Keyes wre Joint hos tesses at a shower given for Mrs. Fred Davie at Mrs. Kilian's home Wednesday evening. Three tables of bridge were in play with high prize going to Mrs. Fred Davie. She also re ceived many lovely gifts from her friends, j . . Those I bidden to honor Mrs. Davie were Gertrude and Ger maine Smjth, Mrs. Lou Pooler. Mrs. Kenton Thompson, Mrs. Al bert Dozler, Mrs. Louie Dawes, Mrs. Ralph Scranton, Mrs. Mar tin Gehlen, Mrs. Ed Klecker, Mrs. Gilbert, Wonrms, Mrs. Birdeen Yeoman, Mrs. Bert Shleldmeyer, Mrs. Deryl Shelton and Mrs. Wil bur Lesley of Stayton, Mrs. Her man Darley and Mrs. Marlon Lampman of West Stayton, Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Salem and the hostesses Mrs. Lee Kilian and Mrs. Perry Keyes. - I ' Ellendale. The Woman's club sponsored a covered dish supper at the Dallas city park Wed nesday night with the following families t taking part: Mr. and Mrs. A. McFedridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobson and children,! Mr. and Mrs. Forest Martin and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Oma Smith and sister. Mrs. Brawberry and two children of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Flet- foot, Mr. and Mrs. Snider and family, and Mrs. Eunice Cutler and two children. S -r ! Lebanon The Berean society of the Church of Christ met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fern Seeck. Mrs. Claud Stevens, president, presided. Plans were made to give a dinner Fri day at the church for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyons and the boys at the Big Brother farm. The boys are to attend church Sunday morning at the Church of Christ. There were 1 members present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. . ' assisted by Mrs. Una Ward and Mrs. Horner. , Unlonvale Complimenting her husband on the occasion of his birthdav anniversarv. Mrs. Virril Dlron dellshtfullr , entertained with a 13 o'clock family dinner at their home Sunday. Twenty-four were present. e i - Miss Mlna Ott entrained last night on a vacation trip of sev eral weeks duration which will take her to New York City' and Washington, D. C. Society Editor- Miss Feddern Hostess At Dinner Party Miss Marguerite Feddern had as her dinner guests Wednesday night Miss Esther Bush and Har ry Feddern, whose marriage will take place in the very near fu ture, and the bride-to-be's mother, Mrs. Bush. Later in the evening. Miss Bush' was surprised with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Herman Feddern. i Cards were played after which supper was served. ; i Those invited besides the honor guest. Miss Bush, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Wilson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Twilegar of Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.-, Robert Scott, Jr., of Woodburn, Miss Lucy Leas of Baker, Mrs. Bush, Mr. and Mrs". Feddern, Mrs. Elizabeth Lens, Mrs. Ruby 'Haw kins, Mrs. John Lindeman, Mrs. Margie Bostrack. Mr. .and Mrs. Wendell Feddern. and Lloyd, Mrs. Bessie Kayser, Mrs. Hulda Klien, Mrs. Ben Ens ley, Mrs. Arnold Jar vis, Miss Bertha Williamson, Miss Mable Lenz, Miss Marguerite Fed dern, little Una Mae Grayless and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feddern, all of Salem. : Scotts are Guests at Bryam Residence ' Mr. and Mrs. Newton Scott and daughter," Ernestine, of Topeka, Kan., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bryam in Englewood addition. Mrs. Scott is a sister of Mrs. Bryam. " . : . f - S" ; " Miss Scott is a teacher in the schools at Duncan, Aril. A recent family picnic honoring the visit ors at Silver Creek falls was at tended by Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bryam, Miss Frances Bryam, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reeher and Ci vllla Reeher, Miss Cornelia and Miss Jenette Hnlst, all of Salem, Mrs. Stella Kendall, Clark . Ken dall, Dr. George L. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan, all of Albany, and the Scotts. ; Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Ferd inand Rue honored Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nerison of Montevideo. S. D., with a family dinner at their home on Third street Snnday .night. Mr. and Mrs. Nerison Lave been visiting relatives in and near Woodburn the past two weeks and left Tuesday for their home. Scotts Milla Mr. and ! Mrs. J. E. Saueressig entertained with lawn party at their country home on Butte Creek Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, j Miss Cleo Saueressig. George Lloyd of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hasklns of Silverton. r - ; Sheer Fabrics Popula r for Summer Formals A JCUria Stnart 1 Carter f . LcilU BaU j J TT" mmT. I X l: - I ) t jib " 1 V ! I' -' -giii r: . ' ; J j.-. - V v . .. i - . ' t - . ;V'r ; I ' .... - - ansWnasssi II Si 1 i llllllslllit lamlll r I"" r"" ;mmimmlmmmmmMtmmmtm,lll u ,mllmmm iwiirlasaiiinwssmanmiiiiliiaiii 111 miisi mr iimiiiiaMSamiS Summer sheers of chiffons, nets and laces carry the fashion banner for this season's evening attire. They are not only delightfully cool but are easy to pick. And for daytime wear sharkskin suits are the last word. Julie Carter models a swanky outfit -for the garden party er informal country dance It is a printed chiffon with a peppermint red cross striping. The very short kimono sleeves and ruffled collar are most flattering. Gloria Stuart's Affairs Church Nuptial at Silverton Is Sunday SILVERTON. One ' of the pret ty mid-summer weddings will be that of Miss Agnes Hatte berg, youngest daughter of Mrs.' O. L. Hatteberg, to Robert Floyd Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Baxter of Portland, at 8 o'clock Sunday night at Trinity church in Silverton. ; ! . Rev, J. M. K. Fuhr -will read the ceremony and Norman Jensen will play the wedding marches. Miss Vadla , Baxter of Portland will sing "O Promise Me" and "Because. The bride, gowned in close fitting ivory satin with a train and wearing a full ; length veil caught in place by a coronet of orange blossoms and small pearls, will be given in marriage by her eldest brother, Martin Hatteberg. She will be attended by her sia ter. Miss Nettie Hatteberg, in pink lace, as maid of honor, and. by Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg, in yel low taffeta,, and Miss Velna Rog ers of Portland, in lavender taf feta. The bride will, carry a show er bouquet of ivory rosebuds and bouvardla. Reception to Follow Melvin Baxter of Burns will serve as best man for bis broth er. Edwin Hatteberg. William Hatteberg, Max Baxter of Port land, and Harold Larson will usher. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg. Mrs. Melvin Baxter will preside at the coffee urn and Miss Lillie L. Madsen will cut the ices. Assisting in serv ing will be Mrs. Victor S. Mad sen of Hillsboro, and Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Althea Meyer. Miss Hatteberg is a graduate of Oregon State college and had been teaching for the past three years at the La Grande high school. Mr. Baxter attended the University of Oregon where " he was affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa. He will return this au tumn to teach at Burns . where he has been teaching since leav ing the university. GnesU Listed Biddea to the wedding- Ty ike Slide's mother, Mrs. O. L. Hatteberg. are lit. and Mrs. R. Z. Baxter, Max Baxter. Miss Vadis Baxtsr, Mrs.Ttoxers-Marple, Misa Velna Rorers, all of Portland ; Earl Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baxter, tr Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baxter, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Goers Baxter of IXaioa; Mr. aad Mrs. Nepbi Combs of IssOrande: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Baxter, Mrs. Neva M. Oeer of Barns; James Earland of Barley. IdsbO; Mr. and Mrs. Q. Clifton Baxter of Klam. ath . Falls; Dwirat Mahoaey of Pendle. ton: Joba Hock of Baker, Arthar Wight of Iebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lsnon of Galata, Montana; Mr. aad Mrs. M. O. Hs&eberg. Weldon aad Donald Hatteberf. Mr. and Mrs. Jelmer Refsland. Mr. and Mrs. Edirii Hatteberr. Miss Nettie Hatte bercWilliaa Hatteber. Mrs. K. Jen sen. Mrs. Marie Buness. Miss Then Jen sen. Miss - Alice Jensen. Alfred Jensen, Harold liorsoa, Misa Althea Merer, Mr.a M. J. Madsen. Miss Lillie Madsen. Mr. and .Mrs. Victor Msdsen of Jiillsboro, Rev. aad Mrs. M. J. K. l"uhr. Mr. and Mrs. Han Jensen, Norman Jensen, Mar la Jensen and Anahelle Jensea. . :. - Monmouth Mrs. EJ M. Ebbert was hostess to the Thimble club at her home . for a garden party Wednesday afternoon. The bi ennial report of the clnb was made at the business session. Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs. W. R. Mason, Mrs. Thomas Strain, Mrs. A. N. Nelson, Mrs. C. C. Yeater, Miss Helen Y eater, Mrs. R. E. Derby, Mrs. A. H. Craven, Mrs. Sheldon Cody, Mrs. Ed Ham ar and Mrs. Ebbert. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Murdoch. Lebanon The Hi-N-Lo bridge club met at Bates park Thursday night for a picnic Pennsylvania Visitors At Hoff Home Miss Magda Hoff and Mrs. O. G. Hoffard have-as house guests Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Robblns and Miss Milllcent Melrose, all of Lewi8burg, Pa. ' Dr. Robbins is head of the English department of Bucknell university ' and Miss Melrose is head of jthe music department. The visitors are motoring across the continent, returning by the northern jroute. - ! : Mrs. Martin to Sponsor Benefit! Silver Tea Mrs. Jennie Martin will be hos tess for a benefit silver tea in the garden at her home, 1145 Saginaw street, next Tuesday af ternoon, July IS. Calling hours will be from 2 to 5 p. m. The general public is invited and all patriotic orders. Mrs. Ber tha Loveland will be among the matrons assisting Mrs. Martin. i . -'I ; - -: - -: Lebanon Miss Hazel Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider of Sodaville and Claud Durlam, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Durlam of this city, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Presbyterian manse. Dr. Diven officiated. Miss Jeanette Snider, sister of the bride, and Herbert Durlam, brother of the groom, were their attendants. They departed imme- dlately for Newport. They will live m Lebanon. Monmouth. Mrs. C. H. Cox' is entertaining her n f e c e, Mrs. George Hillery of Bloomington, Wis., and her lister, Mrs. Anna Parrey, also from Wisconsin baa spent the past several months at the Cox bom. . . Another Wisconsin visitor In Monmouth is Mrs. Margaret Schmidt of Platteville, who is the guest of her aon - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gentle. e" Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whlcher entertained with a din ner in the Mayer garden Tuesday night at 7 o'clock for Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and their guests. Mr. and Mrs, Phil Bruce and daughter, Lucille, of Solman. S. D-, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil son of St. Paul, Minn., and some friends from Lawrence. Minn. Gregory Funeral Held, Woodburn WOODBURN, - July J4. Fun eral services for John Gregory, 68, who died Sunday, were held from the Beechler-O'Hair chapel Wednesday, afternoon with Rev. D. J. GUlanders officiating. Solos were sung by Wayne B. Tennant with Miss Wilma Morrison at the piano. : Pallbearers were Austin Taylor, Fred Frentz, John Buhr, George Thompson and Mr. Mott. - - Mr. Gregory was born in England May 2, 18 8 and after living in Canada while a child moved to the United States la 1895. He was married to Nettie Olson December 12, 1900. They moved to Oregon in 1913 .and have lived in Woodburn and vi cinity since. He is survived by his widowt Nettie Gregory,- one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Mauldlng of Oregon City, and two grand children, Clinton, jr., a n d Jean Mauldlng. i Interment, was la Belle Passl cemetery. Ohio Man Elected Head Oj Di,abletl War Vet MILWAUKEE, July 2LMi M. Fromme Barbovr of Cincin nati, O., was elected national com mander of the disabled American Veterans of the World war at their 16th annual convention here today. He succeeds Col. Marvin A. Harlan of El Paso, Texas. smart gown is of sheer black net witn a large chenille embroidered dot worn over a slip of clack satin.! The only net of color is the flesh pink "V" Inset Sharkskin was the material chosen by Loeille Ball for- her summer suit, A ' mannish Jacket styled with a' tailored collar and revers has a back laid ia wide pleats from shoulder yoke to the half belt.1 - A tucked linen blouse with turtle neck and white sports hat complete the ensemble Laura Wheelet Pattern - Hi Applique Towels Pattern 1209 Try some - "flower-pot garden ing" if you'd enjoy a new thrill in needlework. Sort out your! gay est scraps, then cut the simple crocus and poppy patches from these, applying- them to pillow cases, towels, scarfs, refreshment linens or, perchance, a knitting bag. Then outline the flowers;with dark floss, completing the leaves By Road Viewers Recommendations Made on Several Requests For -Action by Court ! J Recommendations for ; county road extensions and improve ments were filed with the coun ty court yesterday by the board of county road viewers. The; re commendations will be consider ed by the commissioners during the August term of court. Hugh Fisher, county surveyor; Fred 5J. Miller. and C. B. McEhlaney are members of the viewing board. - The board recommended that the old Pacific highway section through the city of Aurora be vacated for the reason that it lis no longer used since the new short cnt was made through' the town. j I .The board also advised ! the granting of road work netitioi ed by Jesse L. Strawn in i the Rivervlew subdivision, road ! pe titioned by Bud Thompson pn the Dlnuch homestead acres, road in front of schoolhouse in dis trict No. 93, asked by Mlltbn Knauf and the road set out an the petition of T. D. Trick' near the Sunnyside fruit farms. : Es tablishment of a county, road, be tween the Salem-McCleay high way and the Salem-Turner road was also advised. - - j Other petitions which receiv ed favorable consideration of the hoard were: District 43. road relocation; district 26, petition of George Godwin; district! 14, P. A. Loar petition and districts 2 and 3, W. R. McKay petition. Two Youths Face Car Theft Charge 1 if. Charged with larceny of lab automobile, Charles Leifermatt, 18, and Chester Green, 17, both of Yakima, pleaded guilty when arraigned in Justice court y esters day and were bound over to the grand jury. Bail was set at 2 500 each. The boys failed to fur nish bond and are being held in the county Jail. 1 ? Sheriff 4. C. Burk returned the boys from Takima yesterdajjf morning. They told him that their had taken the car, belonging i to Robert Morgan, route 6, with tb intention of going to California but had changed their minds an4 driven back Into Washington. The car was wrecked near Wapato. Leiferman has a record in thf Washington reformatory. Bur was told by the Yakima sherif that the boys had made an at tempt to cut their way out o the Washington jail. ! Burk said the boys told hi they were glad they were belna brought back to Oregon on thq theft charge because they feared? a Heavier sentence in Washing-f ton. Minto Trial Set To Open Tuesday 1 1 The much-shifted Minto I ca was reset again yesterday by3 Judge E. C. Latourette of - Ore-I gon City. Trial of Frank A. Min- to, chief of police, on charge of malfeasance in office is now scheduled for Tuesday morning: at 9:30 o'clock. Instead of Mon4 day. - ; -j Notification of the change was; given Walter Lamkin, circuit' court clerk, by Ralph Moody, as sistant attorney-general in charge! of the prosecution of the case.) No reason was given for th? change. ;,. - .' i j In the previous Minto trial, : the " jury failed to . agree upon charges of failure to enforce the gambling laws which had been returned against the chief by the Marion county grand Jury in its Investigation of gambling in Sa lem and Marion connty. Glenn Woodry to Study ! Auctioneering in Eott Glenn Woodry, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry. left Wednesday night to attend the Reppert School of Auction eering at Decatur, lad. The Rep pert school la the largest of its kind in America, having 16 grad uate teachers. In addition to In- Report Turned III n like manner, pattern 1269 com tains a transfer pattern of 4 moth fs 5 x 15 inches and pattern pieces for the applique 1 patches; illustrations of all stitches needed patrial requirements; dolor Bug f cations. I Send 10 cents In .tamJa or roll (coin preferred )for thto pattern to The Statesman, Salem! Oregon Write plainly PATTERN NUM BEE;, your NAME and ApDRESS T struction In the details of the auctioneering profession! courses Ip pabiic speeklng end vblce con-' trol are offered. Glenn will study! livestock judging, pedigreed live-j stock, merchandise, Jewelry, auto- mobile, furniture, real estate and general farm sales. lie has been associated with his father for tbe last two years fn his auctioneering and -jf urnitnre business here, and! oh returning will be the junior 1 4 , . . . . , I partner in me iirm oi t vvooary and Woodry. i Vacation Bible School Finishes Its ActiVities WOODBURN, July 24. The closing exercises of the ' vacation! bible! school was held in jthe aud-j Itorium or the Lincoln i g r a d e; hnSl hnllHIn, Thnrarliav nlrht With) the following program pre-jl semea: j I Flag salute of the American flag land Christian flag, followed bjr the Christian flag 'song; a group of songs by a chorus: bible drill j bible verses by Altis Miller and a group of songs by pupils of the beginners department, which was in charge of Mrs. Gladys Shaw Vera! Bogard and EdnajjSLrock; two I motion picture! plays. "Rhythm of the Firmament," and "Rhythm of the Bee:" bfble vers es, three songs and a poem by students of tbe primary depart ment! directed by Mrs.! Mildred Hatch, assisted by Miss Mathews; a! play entitled "Daily Vacation Bible School." a vocal duet by ArHue Smolnisky and Dofts Howe ad jgroup singing by this junior department directed by Mrs. D. G. GUlanders, Mrs. Myrtle Clark and Mrs. O. F. Larson; a dramatization of, ."Our Living Church." and the clssf motto by the intermediate department directed by Miss alary Lou Stephens. . . f The school closed Friday morn ing and the children were taken fof a picnic at Legion park. Rev. Ccfnley D. Silsby was In charge of the Playground activities And Mrs. Silsby was general superintend ent of the school. Olson Reunion Is iunday, Silverton ILVERTON. July 24.4 Seven .1 soifs and three daughters of the latii Michael Olson will Shold a reunion Sunday at Silverten with Mlia jHanna Olson and Mrs. Ida Doyle as hostesses. 3 A brother, I. O. Olson, and, wife, and a cousin. O. L. Olson abd wife of jjHumbolt and Thor, Iowa, are driving west and are e-pected to arrvei here in time for Sunday's reunion. I Other members of the family bes deS Olson. Miss Olson and Mrs. Doyle.j who plan to attend Sun day! are Mrs. Milton Bovtbn of Esticada; Alvin of Klamata Falls, Melvin of North Bend. Ottotof Eu geni. Royal of Eutacada. Rudolf and! Alfred of Portland. I 1 ,. Lodge Installs Ne4j . 5,. Officers at Meeting s COTVS MILLS. July! 24. But e odge No. 12, I.O.CtF. in ed the following officers Sat stal urday 1 eveninr with Clnrenra Thoitnas as Installing office aohle grand,; Oliver Brougheri , vlco graed, -Fred Skirvin; a.rden. Charles Slaughter; chaplain, Mon roe j Groshong; outside guard:an, Ed. Habbard : . K.S.X.G.. Charles Swartdtit: L.S.N.G.. Clarence Thobas; R.S.V.G.. O. L. Scott; L.S.!'.G.. Bert Hubbard; R.S.S w. f ey. j Hogg; L.S.S. Charle Earl- 1 f'Vt'hat pretty sheer prints r j wnerever iw you (fet fchem?" ! j4At 'BILLIES DUFSS jSIIOP, of course Tby luite them In sizes frojn 32 I to S2. with half-Ur for; women Mho are lianl o rif:w. l t JW DRESS S! 0? 133 iXt'di ST. tkrflunortZ& Fannere-Union-Picnic Sunday Turner Tabernacle Will Be Scene of County JMeeting'Tomorrow BETHEL, July 24. A large at tendance la anticipated at the county-wide picnic of the Farmers Union at the Turner tabernacle grounds on Sunday. . A fine program of sports and races is planned. Prizes will be given and the races will include those of all ages. L A three-way baseball game vrill take place In the afternoon. A program will also be given, with H. W. Libby of Marion and G. W. Potts of Jefferson as speakers, and tbe humor will be supplied by Jim Wilson of Marlon. Paul Riley of Central Howell and Ralph Wil son of Bethel. rtasket Dinner Basket dinner will be served at noon under 'the chairmanship of Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Silverton. Mrs. Earl DeSart of Central How ell will be In charge of a refresh ment stand where cold goods will be sold. Swimming will be enjoy ed in the afternoon. A loud speaker operated by Frank Hallack, will be used to make announcements. Contrary . to the original plans, there will be no charge for admission to the grounds. . Woodmen's Picnic Set at Silverton Woodmen of the World mem bers and their families from the Salem. Silverton and Marlon camps, will picnic Sunday, July 26, at the Silverton city park. In vitations have been issued to all camps In this district, urging their members and families to attend the plcncl. Outstanding speakers have been secured for the affair Including Hon. W. C. Hawley, former con gressman and former -W. O. W. director; Adoiph Gerwin, district manager from Portland; J. O. Wilson, director of the W. O. W. organization. - Games, awimming, horseshoe pitching and other entertainment will be enjoyed in addition to tbe formal program. Tables have been reserved for the basket dinner at noon. Members of the Salem camp are to leave the fraternal temple at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and transportation is to be made avail able for all persons who wish to attend. A large attendance is expected at tbe meeting. Hog Fuel Din Collapses -At Ilinkle-Cochran Mill And Causes Excitement LYONS, July 24. Quite an ex citement was caused late yester day when the hog fuel bin. just recently erected at the Hinkie Cochran planer docs collapsed. The loading bin holds a carload of fuel and was filled -vhen the bottom gave way. Orville Downing sold his fat lambs this week to a Salem comp any. Downing had two track loads of lambs to market. Tbe mutton is exceptionally good quality this year. The late- and occasional rains have kept pasture much bet ter thai In ordinary seasons. Mrs. Schroeder, who suffered a paralytic stroke early this week, was taken to the Albany hospital Wednesday. Her condition is ser ious. Guests at Meliama MEHAMA, July 24- Guests at the Harley Johnson and Willard Johnson homes Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sevey and child- w-v f a m - a sr ul ren, uaviu anu wora, ot nierriu, Oregon, and Mrs. Thurman John- c on of West Stayton. Richard Dare Wagner is spend- g two weeks with his grand- other. Mrs. Waldo Zimmerman. Merle PhllippI, Lorene Landers, line d Mrs. Edith Philippi attended the Evergreen picnic 'near Silver- on Sunday. This picnic is an an- ual affair. COIISTIPATlOir HAY SLOW YOU DOiVil Correct It by Eating tho Right Meals The most common type of con stipation is due to insufficient ("bulk" in the diet. When you con tinue to eat poorly balanced meals, over a period of weeks' and months, faulty elimination often develops. You feel uncomfortable, lack your accustomed vigor. Eat a balanced diet. Include milk, fruits ahl vegetables as pro tective foods.: Also sufficient "bulk." Kellog-g'a All-Bran is a conve nient source of "bulk." Within tho tody, it absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the in testinal tract. Frnits and vegetables ont'p some "bulk," of course. But sckv tific tests show that, with certain .beople,this "bulk" is largely broken down within the body. This does hot happen to the same extent with bran. When you eat KeUogrg' Aix 13 ran, you can be sure of obtaining effective "bulk." I Servo All-Euan as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into tnuSlns, breads, etc .Two tabl-S-poonfuls daily are usually su.3 cient. Stubborn cases may require 'All-Bran oftener. If not relieved thia way, consult your doctor. I AlX-EsuLN Is guaranteed" bv tLe itellcpjf Company as a natural laxa itive food for constipation. Eat it regularly for regularity. Sold by all grocers. Made by. Kello la "Eattle Creek. Hi