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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1936)
The CIIEGON STATESMAN,-Salem, Ure-cn, Wednesday Morning, Au-ust 5, ociety News and Couple Are Wed : In Vancouver Monday A SURPRISE marriage this week was that of Miss Ag nes Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen, and Wayne Pickering, son of Ret. and Mrs. C. A. Pickering, which took place Monday afternoon in Van . couver. Wash. I no pnnnm wri marriKd uv the groom's father. - After a short wedding trip to the beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ptcker . ing are at home in Salem. Both are graduates of. Salem high school.. Mr. Pickering is employed by the valley Fruit and Produce - company. . ..... ,. Betty. Cooley , Celebrates Birthday Friday . Ttotrw - A dell fnnlmm la hiMkLi patlng.ber fourth birthday Fri , day because her mother Mrs. Earl Cool ey, has planned a jolly party for that day. Little girls who have been in vited to greet Betty Adell are Sharon Brown, Lou Ann Wolfe, Mary Feike, Sue Adell McElhinny and Sally Lou Beech. ' " Waldo Hills Tho busy season and the fact that many are on their vacations cue down the at tendance at toe iiji.c held sun day in the Silverton park by the Willard Women's club. Dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was spent visiting. - Silverton Hills The HoTne Ec onomics club will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home f.f Mrs. Will McGlll. Plans will be discussed for the fair at:i .bazaar to be held In the autumn which -will be sponsored by the Home Economics club. Quilting: will also be done Thursday. . Silverton Mrs. t Lee Haskins - had as her house guest over the week-end. Miss Florence Story, Silverton teacher. Guests Satur day afternoon to greet Miss Story . were Miss Muriel Bentson. Miss Ha Mae Davis, Miss Gladys Fletch er and Miss Frances Thompson. Keixer The Kelser sewing club will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. F. E. Wolf this week. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Pattern 2627 By ANNE ADAMS r Plcture yourself on a special tald-summer or early Fall after noon sallying forth to an im promptu "get - together" or tea party daintily f rocked in this smartest and simplest of chic af ternoon styles! How your friends will admire the button-trimmed shoulder points and decorative sunburst tucking, of the bodice. They're sure, too, to exclaim over your trim, gored skirt and de murely slashed back.. You'll e dubbed the cleverest, in yonr-set. for no one will ever guess that .this charming , Anne Adams Pat tern IS so easy" to make! Choose a novelty synthetic, otton, or shan tung, .. " , i Pattern' 2627 is available tn sizes 12. 14. IS, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 Y yards "3 6 Inch fabric. Illust rated step-bt-step sewing tastruc-' tion Included. Send FIFTEEN, CENTS (15c)' So coins or itatnps coins preferred) for this Anna Adams pattern. Writ plainly uat, addresa and style Bom ber. . "- ' BE SUBE TO STATE SIZE ' - Be sore to order yonr copy ef oar AXNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! See all the cool, lovely, clothes yon .need- for summer fan pictured in .mart, aim pie models that are even. .fun - to .make! i'erky house dresses and play outfit. Fetching frocks for parties. . Tic latest . slenderis ing designs for stoats.- Practical mo!el f'r elultiren. Advice oit f s'.rn-a and ?wi!,ff. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEN TYHVK CKVTS iX)R BOTH WHES OKDKRKD TOGETHER.- - Address orders to The Orefroit Ptitrsn:a Pattern Dept., 213 Pouth Coramerrial street, Salf-m, Ore. Make necessary enclosures. Yonr order will be promptly attended to. ... ' , Order tustomarily are filled with in fr.ur dAys from time received by The -fotataiuan. . if Ji Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m. to 12 p. wi. Mild a to p. in. every tlay but Saturday. On SaturtlMy. th;y are II a. m. to 12 noon and 1 p. m. to f p ni. -- . - j ; - - ' :r ' Wednesday, August 5 T , Unity elass at Marion hotel, 8 p. m. Topic, "Meditation".- . . " . . Women of Jason Lee church will! picnic at home Mrs. Lena Scharff, 2037 Nebraska, all day. Basket din ner. ! Royal Neighbors sewing club at fairgrounds cabin, ail day. Covered dish luncheon. i - Leslie Ladies Aid society at country home Mrs. Ma on Bishop. Cars leave church, at 1:45 p. m. : .;.,""; Maccabees No. 6 meet at K. P. hall, 8 p. m. 5.f -; I ' Thursday, August 6 : ' ' ; .' Ladies of G. A. R.'ln armory. 2:3ft p. m. Missionary society of First Christian church break fast at home Mrs. Sarah McDowell, 884 S. 12th. 9 a. m .i Laura Wheeler Pattern Sonbounet Girl Pattern 1274 Here's a quilt the young girl will love for her room, and one she can easily assist in making. See what simple pieces comprise the sunbonneta and frocks? Keep their materials uniform, or take advantage of a design that lends itself so beautifully to using up scraps of many gay fabrics. Send for the pattern, and see what fun it Is! Pattern 1274 comes to you with -complete, simple in Roundup. Picnic Event at Hazel Green Park . , The Eastern . Colorado .. Round-" up, picnic was" held at ' Hazel Green park Sunday. . Those in 'at tendance were:' ' Mr. B4 JIrn. Harry Wliier and fam ily, Emer Koiyell and diuyhter, of Mt, Aorei,'Vr. and! Mr. B. L. Kirst-a ard on, Leo. Mr.' and Mrs. E. H. T.neon, Lona Le Dnnbar, of Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andrews and fiuily, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stockwell and son, Mclvin, of Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. Harland E. Kelly and bsbr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry and daoeater, Betty. antL Mr and Mrs. Charles Bnlloek and tons, from In. dependence, Y 4 M. Matthews, Mr. George Fisch, of Lebanon, Mr. and-Mrs. Key Keid and family from Brooks, Mr, and- Mrs. Jake pressel and family. Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Clausen.- Mr. and Mrs. Cnrtis, Mrs. L. Daris,. all from Xewbegr, Mr. and Mas. Homer Batley nd iin lly. Mr. and Mrs. (rlen Spencer and fam ily, all from Silverton, AWin Reid, from Brooks, and Sedonia Keith from Salem, Mrs. J. Lenens from Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Bnrkholli. Mr. Emmett Park er, Mrs. Ann Hntto,'E. A. Bnrkholts, Mr. and Mrs. 1. I. Bartholemnw, Mrs. Net tie Walker, Miss Rilla Mae Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. George Hnttsr and family, all from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lummis, Mrs. Hallie Lynch, H. G. Force, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Poree, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Foree, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Xorth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oeoree Witte and family, Mildred Lummis, Mr. and Mrs. W; B. Lommis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc Mahill, Mamie Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Al Parker and family, Mrs. L. Kneese, Miss LaVonno Seymour, all from Salem. Additional guest ' were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Murray and Mr. and Mr. P. J. Keieher from Akron, Colo., Kenny Rem ington of Wray, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meshelle and family, of Eckley. Colo., and Ethel Fisch, -of Greeley, Colo. Tl following officer - were elected: Glen Spencer of Silverton,. president; Geogre Hntto of Portland, Ties president; Mrs. Lacile North of Salem, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Reid of Brooks, t res sorer; Mrs. Leora Parker of Salem, chairman ef program committee, with Harry Lnmmis. Mrs. L. B. Force and Mrs. George Ilutto a her staff., t - . ( - The First Christian church will bold a missionary breakfast at the nome or Airs, saran McDowell, 884 S. 12th, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Farnnm will be the guest speaker. - Plays Here. 4 h" Miss Irma Mortensen, marimba artist, is traveling with the Mid-, land College Alumni choir which will present a concert in the Am erican Lutheran church Thursday night at 8 o'clock She is widely known in Nebraska for her mast ery of the felt mallets. She will play a medley of familiar hymns. Gludb Society Editor. structions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to" help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches' and sug gests contrasting materials. ; Send 10 cents in stamps- or coin (coin preferred) for this pat tern to The Oregon Statesman," 21S S. Commercial; Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. ' . f - Miss Yocom. is - Hostess -For Bridge Party . . - ? A. - smart affair of - Moaday night was the bridge party gtven by Miss Rachel vYocom at her home with members of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority as guests. . -; - ; High scores were' held by . Miss Jean Anunsen, Miss Barbara Kurtz and . Miss Lunelle Chapin. Zinnias and marigolds combin ed their -red and yellow nnes with, brilliant red tapers to make an attractive centerpiece for the serving table. Mrs. Ray Yoconi assisted at the supper hour. . Quests included the Misses Anoaka Coates, Dorothy McDon ald, Jean Anunsen. Ruth Rams den, Beth DteLapp, Jean Lauder back, Lunelle Chapin, Betty Gal loway, Annabelle Cooter, Janice Murray, Esther Callison, Ruth Tocom, Barbara Kurtz, Helen Morton, Margaret Smith. Louise Tonz, Jean McElhinny, Eva Coch ran, Bel l r o i e Molloy, Doris Hayes, Elva Sehon, Ruth Reasor, Betty Rae McGahan and Edythe Glaisyer. Oregon Luncheon Has Crowd Tuesday Sixty alumni of the University of Oregon and 25 guests attend ed a Greater Oregon luncheon at the Quelle yesterday. - Informal talks were made by Dr. Victor Morris; John Warren, freshman coach; Anson : Cornell, graduate manager, and Prof. O. K. Burrell. i The' dance September 4 to be given in the armory in honor of prospective students was dis cussed. " Fairview Miss Barbara Rogers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers of Falrview, became the bride of. John Fuq.ua, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuqua of McMinn vllle, at a beautiful home wedding at 8 a. m., Sunday, In the pres ence of 60 relatives and close friends. . t Rer. F. E. Fisher of Dayton of ficiated.'' The couple were unat tended. - ' "V , .; ... :;: " ; The "bridevVore a" .white silk crepe dress and , carried a prayer book. - The home - was r beautiful with large baskets of gladiolus. . -" Immediately ' following ' a wed ding breakfast was served. Pre ceding the ceremony --Mrs. Tovis Bantsari sang "At Dawning" and was accompanied by Mrs. R. Cran nell who also played the marches. After, a short wedding trip . their home will be at McMlnnville. Mr. and Mrs. Noby Zeller and son, Ronald, Mrs. Zeller, sr., and Mrs. Martin Starr returned from the coast - San day where .they spent week at DeLake and other beach points. s."v - - - .. - : f- - Dr. and Mrs. Ray1 M. Walts with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beech and daughter, Sally Lou, spent the weekend-at -Yachats; Mrs. Waltz Is continuing this week at the beach. - - . -. . . - - William Cantor and ' small daughter - of - Philadelphia- spent Monday In Salem visiting rela tives. -: ". AJFairs Two Matrons Are Hostesses At Luriceohn MRS. B JARNE ' ERICKSOU is the inspiration for a gay . party today . at which Mrs. Marion Horton and Mrs. Gardner Knapp : will share hostess hon ors. The affair, is at the Knapp residence. Dessert luncheon will be fol lowed by sewing. " Gladioli in various shades will provide ' the floral note. Guests are' Mrs. Eiickson, Mrs. Mel wood Van Scoyoc,. Mrs. Floyd Bower, Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Keith Brown. H?s. Merle Long, Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. Estill Bronk, Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Mrs. - Carl Emmons, Mrs. David Don, Mrs. Ruasell Pratt. Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs. M, E. Canfield. Mrs. G..S. Paxson.rMrs. James Ilardie, Mrs, Ward Davis, Mrs. K. E. Holten, Mrs. Earl Cooley and Mrs. Ken neth Murdock. Luncheon at Godfrey's Honors Two. Mr. and Mrs.' Carroll Byrd of Willows, Calif., 4 who have been guests at- the home of Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd, will leave . to day for Spokane where they will visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd. The California matron and Mrs. William S. Cole (Mildred Croat) were honored jointly at a lunch eon yesterday given at Godfrey's by Mrs. Prince Byrd. . Places were marked for Mrs. Cole and Myr. Byrd, the honored guests, Mrs. N. L. Cront and Miss Gertrude Walling, both of Port land, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. J. C. Evans. Mrs. J. D. Plamdn- don, Mrs. Charles E. Bates, Mrs. Vern Miller, Mrs. -Horace -Miller, Mrs. James G arson, Mrs: Roy D. Byrd, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mrs." R.- E. Joseph, Mrs; Sheldon F. Sackett, Mrs: Milton L. Mey ers, Mrs. Everett May, Mrs. Cur tis B. Cross, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Dan McLellan, Mrs. Dan Fry, jr., Mrs. Roy S. Keene. Mrs. James B. Young, -Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. David Bennett HHL Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce, Mrs. James Mott, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. G." F. Ted Chambers, and the hostess. Mrs. Prince Byrd. The bus chartered by the Wo man's Relief corps'to go to Sil verton will leave from the corner of Commercial and Court street Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The aid society-of the W.R.C. has' postponed its meettag- until - Aug- urn..: .... - . . ,.?;. Mr. and'Mrs. .W.Tr Ranck and son, Bobby, Mri and Mrs. John. Mortlgia and David C. Ammons of San Francisco' are visiting Jtfr. Ranck's mother, Mrs: CVL Sprug- man in Salem and sister, Mrs. Vin- nle Tueker at Marlon. TheartT ts touring the northwest by motor. . . . Those hearing the Stadium Open Air Symphony concert with Hans Lange of the New York Philharmonic orchestra directing were Miss Zelle Ruble, Alice C. Brown, Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Paulus. Guests at the W. T. Jenks' home recently have been Irene McKenzle from San .Francisco, Ruth Worthy - from . Mercedes, California, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Cockrlll, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hall from Fresno. Friends of Mrs. Joy Turner Moaes will "be glad to hear that she has ' returned from the Port land Sanitorium and is convalesc ing In her home on North Capitol street. - - Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller are leaving by motor for a month's vacation which will take them into Canada." Glimpsed "at the doe 'races In Portland Monday, night, were Mrs. Frank Meyers and Mrs. Charles Claggett. ' .. 'Rose of Sharon' Tree in Blossom Garden enthusiasts will be in terested in the invitation of J. C. Sell who lives at 390 Richmond avenue to see his Rose of Sharon tree which Is In blossom. : The tree has lavender blossoms which are shaped like little roses and Is a native of Ireland. "It blooms , rarejy in the ' United States. Mr. Sell's tree is ilocated in his back- yard so that visitors should gain permission to see It, .p- Milton ; Regiori Rocks ': MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore., Aug. .-PSeveral - light earth shocks disturbed residents of this community early today.' No . dam age was reported. - -f ; 'r , Do Fried Potatoes Bloat Stomach? Let CASA Digest Them for So many people suffer - after they eat . bread and potatoes'! Belching " gas, painful bloating, sour stomach- is this the ' price you pay for -eating - starches? If so read .of this amazing scienti fic discovery that digests , your starches for yoni - - '- ' ; Scientists have , discovered Van enzyme (digestive juice) that ac tually digest food just the way your own stomach does! 1 After you eat a heavy meal, this wonderful new product, (call ed G ASA Tablets)'' dissolves the starch yon. can't, digest yourself. Williams Products Available at Perry's Drup; Store . . 115 S. Coramercia Sewing to Follow Dessert Affair Thursday A PRETTY affair Thursday at f ternoon at the home of Mrs. . Gardner Knapp will be a des sert luncheon complimenting Mrs Homer Richardson. Needlework will occupy . the hours following luncheon. : Bidden by Mrs.. Knapp to honor Mrs. Richardson -are Mrs. Merle Long, Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Jr., .Mrs; John MInto, Miss Billie, Cupper, -Mrs. Boyd Gray bill, Mrs Earl Cooley. " Mrs. Deryl Myers Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs. A. L, Adolpbson, Mrs. Leroy Grote Mrs. Alvin ; Knrtz, Mrs. Gordan Flnlay, Mrs. . Preston - Varney of Longview, Wash., and Mrs. Ted Herzog of Los Angeles., ican j Here Are Invited To Attend Meetings with " Jlamilton in Portland; Conferences Slated v Grant Murphy, county chair man; Fred J. Tooze,' county "sec retary, and Chris Kowitz, state committeeman, hare been invited to Portland next Tuesday to meet John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the national republican com mittee, and to sit on the plat form at a republican rally at night at the : public auditorium at .which Hamilton will be the principal speaker. ; Arthur W. Priaulx, state chair man, who dispatched the invita tion to - local party workers, states in his letter , that Hamil ton will arrive In Portland at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and will spend the ; day In a series of conferences : with workers sirom all parts of the state, getting first hand information on this state and it problems. . The Hamilton party which will come , to Portland from Seattle will Include 14 members of the national committee staff. " ; The address of Chairman Ham ilton at the night meeting will be broadcast 'over . radio station KGW from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock; United States Senators Charles L. . McNary and Frederick Steiw er. Representatives William E. Ekwall and James D. Mott and Roy Ritner, republican nominee of the second . congressional dis trict, will be among the distin guished republicans who will , be on. the platform with State Chair man Priaulx. Vacation Bible School Is Held AMITY. Aag. - 4 Children ' of Amity "between the ages of four and sixteen are attending the daily raeation bible school, which commenced here Monday morning ror a two week's session. Alda Sloane of Coqullle. student re ligions education worker of the Northwest Christian college at Eugene, ts conducting the vaca tion school, with Dorothy and Martha Groves. Shirley Umphleite and Mrs. Carl Shields of Amity as assistant teachers. The school is held at the Chris tian church here but children from all churches are In atten dance, - ) Monday morning the enrollment was forty with a mnch larger at tendance for later on in the week. The hours of the school are from 9 to 11:30 a. m. fire days a week. The time is spent in bible study, handiwork, and directed play. Argument Filing Time j Is Closing The time for filing affirmative arguments for referendum and in itiative, measures on the ballot at the November election expired Tuesday. Negative ' arguments men be filed up to 5 p. m., Aug ust 19." :.. ; ii A half dozen affirmatice .argu ments were filed, including "those for grange measures and the ad vertising bill, r The arguments will be printed in the measures pamphlet prev ious to the general election. Savs Solicitors Are Untruthful A warning , against solicitors who are working the residence districts 'selling silverware and stating untruthfully that certain patterns which they handle can not be purchased in Salem stores came yesterday from Lawrence N. Simon, president : of : the Salem Business -Men's league., - . , Solicitors V who make door to door canvasses' are not required to take out city- licenses If the goods offered for sale are not' de livered on the same day the sale is made. . No . sourness afterward no stuf fy, overloaded feeling! It absorbs the excess acid at the same time and leaves your moutheool and refreshed, f - '. ' Try a Gasa Tablet tonight after dinner. You' will feel the. gentlel soothing jalcfs sweetening .your, stomach, helping to digest every trace of richjheavy food. Go todiy to the Perry's Drug Store, 115 a Coml. Salem, and get your bottle of GASA Tablets (the cost is - very small). Your druggist guarantees them to re lieve completely any after-dinner distress or your money back! Republ s 7 0 V A- J Yon'Il be courting admiration when itself Jo the figure with such snpple j grace. If you'd do your knitting quickly. Here's yonr pattern the very lac In ess of this design make It easy to knit! Half the stripes are in m simple lacy stitch, while- alternate stripes, the collar and belt are jnst plain knitting. If you'd be economical, here's your choice it's made of Shetland Floss. Bpced economy style all are combined in this all "round blonM that's Jnst the thlnsr to to match. Pattern N10O8 contains- detailed directions for making a blouse and skirt in sizes 10-18 and 88-40; illustrations of the blouse and of all stitches used; material requirement gj Toget Partem X1008, vend 10 cents to onr Needleiraft Department, The Oregon Statesman, . Talent : Passed Up By Highway Route Denial-of petitions of residents of Talent urging that the Pacific highway continue .through . t h a t town, was announced yesterday JT R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer. The petitions were con. sidered at the last meeting of the highway commission in Portland. Baldock said a study by high way department engineers indi cated that the proposed new route, outside of Talent, would be shorter, eliminate dangerous curves, reduce other hazards, and would be cheaper to construct. . "There is no question but that the advantages of the new route to the public far outweighed the objections of local people, includ ing mostly operators of -roadside stands," Baldock continued. Baldock said ft was the policy of the commission to adopt new routings when they appeared mnch more advantageous to the public than the local community. When there is only a slight ad vantage in favor of the public the existing routes usually are not disturbed. Baldock said. - Baldock indicated that this pol icy would - be continued by the commission in - other " proposed changes of. highway routings. Bradley to Hold Last Open House The last open house at the B. L. Bradley amateur astronomical ob servatory, on Waldo avenue will be held tonight, Bradley announc ed yesterday. Since he is leaving for an eastern trip Saturday, Bradley will store his eight-inch homemade reflector telescope un til his return. He expect to re sume the Wednesday night, invt- tveek.Pordand This WWi . .. . .Vic rw men wbue - tot , - .LI. m-a. WW eratelrPncedoo X' law X Greet thelftall in Hand Made i . . '."";t:-x-"i.''?. : i f A f. - r youj step pot in this Laura Wheeler blouse a Jiffy-knit that molds dress on snorts suit or extra skirt. tatictns j to the general public to Ttewi the skies through his tele scope September 9. iBradlefr estimated at least COO persins had visited his backyard observatory since the Peltier com et cams nto view. Daring the last few Bars moonlight has interfer ed with sighting the comet satis- tactorlly, he saldV iCoiastwide recognition 'came to Bfadley this month when a photo graph of his telescope and ct the garden in which it is set up was published in tho Sunset magazine. V Ii Band to OS c at State Fair lAri innovation In the band set up Utr the Oregon state fair has been made for the Diamond Ju bilee celebration to be held at Salem September 7 to 13. with two bands,! from Roseburg and Salem, to share honors as the of- filial musicl makers. The i l2-piece Roseburg band directed by J. D. Gillmore will play for the fairgoers the first three! days of the week and the Salem band, with H. N. Stouden meyer directing the 27 musicians. will appear; as the fair band for the remainder of the week. Other guesti bands .will participate in thb fair! program from day to day; 1 frhk two official fair band di rectors are not strangers to each other! ; Gillmore having .- played urtdeij Stoudenmeyer some years agb knd later with the Willis MEltoy band in Salem. Coming to th fair this fall will.be like comirt)? home to Gillmore. for he formerly, lived In Salem. Since that time he has directed - the Willabefte Steel and Iron Works band,! the St, Johns, and Bend bahdsL two California bands and was for' two years a member of the Portland I Symphony orches- tra. He ihas been director of the Roseburg municipal band: since 1932. - I V, ' iZ nation a , -r-Krre le we - " . i i i ' p,, . - 4:r il ' r 440 1 ' fJ v, r n ii. ... ebiirg Jiffy -Knit 5 it And ro right on and knit a skirt Josephin es Land j am Offered ' An intensive program to in clude studies in land, use, public recreational facilities, mineral re sources and other phases of coun ty development, Is to be launched by the Josephine county planning commission. Governor Martin was Informed Tuesday. The recreational facilities wilj deal particularly with the. Rogue river. . r . t t 11. . i ing studies would be especially valuable for u s e in connection with the mineral survey soon to be made by the United States army engineers under the Bonne ville power project. Members of the reorganized Josephine county planning com mission are Freeland Sawyer, F. L. Vance, Glen E. Mitchell", A. E. oorhies, John Hampshire, John Dougal, Alberta Shoemake, C. V. Signor, J. A. Wharton, W. T. Miller and C. II. Demaray. The county court members are ex-of-flcio members of the commission. Di SchollY representative from Chicago SATURDAY MONDAY - o H .AVE you a hurtinr . corn, callous or bunion? , "Athlete's Foot"? Weak . or fallen arches?. Here is : your chance to obtain RELIEF FROM YOUR FOOT TnOUCLES J - COME IN FOR PEDO GRAPH IMPRINTS OF: YOUR: STOCKING FEET Let' Dr. Scholl's Represen tative show you how a par ticular appliance or remedy, perfected by Dr. Wm. M. SchoIL noted Foot Author ity, can relieve your foot trouble . . . inexpensively. X ' 7 Prosr v- - -i ! -'