The OIlLfJON STATLSilATJ, JSalcn, Ureses, Tuc-iay Llznzlzz, Aujuil 25, 1:3
mJI-4 k- 1
A"
ociety
o
Salem Press Club
Honored This
Afternoon
THE Women's Press club wlll
Te entertained at a delfght
ful dessert luncheon this af
ternoon at 1:30 o clock at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Connor, In
diTidual tables will be set in the
gardens and bridge will be in
Guests inyited are Mrs. E. A.
Brown, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs.
Don Ui'joim, Mrs. A. L. Lind
beck, Mrs. Stephen Stone, Mrs.
Addison Lane, Jr., Mrs. E. E.
Thomas, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman,
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W.
A. Scott. Mrs. Stephen Mergler,
Mrs. Harold Pruitt, Mrs. Robert
Sprague. Mrs. Jack Minto, Mrs.
Ralph Kletilng. Mrs. E. A. . Dor
ais, Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mrs. Hal
Hoss, and the hostess, Mrs, W.
C. Connor.
Miss Kalile Married to
Glasgow INIan
Miss Dolores Kahle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kahle of Salem,
became the bride of Rudolph Ja
ger of "Glasgow, Montana, at a
beautiful evening ceremony, Sat
urday at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Emma Hohde of McCoy. Rev.
Callais of Amity performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. August Rohde. the bride's
aunt, sang preceding the cere
mony. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Ted Rohde. '
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lovely dress of white satin and
lace. Her long tulle veil was
bordered , with chantilly lace, and
fell from a halo embroidered with
bead pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
Miss Rita Bohiig of Opheim.
Mont., acted as maid of honor for
Miss Kahle. and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Loel Kahle, and Miss Elean
or Kahle, sister-in-law and sister
of the bride. The honor attend
ant wore a dress of orchid taf
feta and carried a bouquet of shell
pink asters. The bridesmaid
were gowned alike In dresses of
pale green taffeta and carried col
onial nosegays.
Loel Kahle acted as best man
for Mr. Jager. Following t h e
ceremony an informal reception
'was held for members of the fam
ily and bridal party.
After a wedding trip, through
Yellowstone park, Mr. and Mrs.
Yager will make their home at
Glasgow, Montana.-where Mr. Ya
ger U In business. .
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
' Two's company" says this
youthful pair, for both brother
and sister approve . the - same
smart vogue! We think the young
man wearing Pattern 407S looks
mighty proud of his new. suit!
Mother ran it up in no time at
all. and he's anxious to show the
sturdy broadcloth or khaki pants
and his m a n 1 y, contrasting
blouse. Little sister, wearing Pat
tern 4075. is being extra careful
not to spill cookie crumbs on her
gay, button-front frock with its
pretty puffed yoke-sleeves. Ideal
in bright cotton.
Pattern 4075 Is available In
sixes 4. S. S and 10 Size 6 takes
2 yards 36 Inch fabric. Price
15c. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing Instructions Included.
Send riFTEE.M CENTS (ISe) la
coin r ataflaps (coins preferred for
mrh Anne Adams pattern. THIRTY
CKXTS (30e) lor both. Writ nam.
addreia'anH strt nnraber.
BE BUSS TO STATE SIZE.
end for ynor copr of our NEW
ANSI ADAMS PATTERN BOOK,
jolt ut I Se ha latest Fall fashions,
"fabrics, arretsorieal Leant fcow- -ily
jroa can hava smart near frocks,
a dashinf new coat or anit. blones,
skirts, housed rcasea. Model to flatter-
orcry tjpej and - front tiny
toddler to matrons Jon tins; for that
lint and ronthfal look I BOOK' Fir
TK K CFNT8. PATTFKM Fl.TEES
CENTS. TWEXTY FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH W HEM ORDERED TOOK
THEK
Address orders to The Oregon
Statesman Pattern Dept., 215 South
Commercial street. 8aletn, Or. Make
necessary enclosures. Your order will
b promptly attended to
Orders euatoroarilr ara filled with
In font dy from time recaired by
Th Statesman.
TV-
; J V Hi Jj&
M.MH ;
;lw5 P
News and Clmb
Jessie Steele,
; : SOCIAL CALENDAR
.
Hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a.m.
to 12 p.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. every day bat Saturday. On
Saturday, they are 9 ijd. to 12 Boon and 1 p.m. to
o p.m. .
Tuesday, August 25 '
Executive board of Council of Church Women
meets at Y.M.C.A., 2:30 j. m.
Salem Woman's Press club with Mrs. W. C. Conner,
765 Rural, 1:30 p. m.-
Past Presidents of Hal Hibbard Auxiliary invite all
members to covered dish at 1 p. m. at home of Mrs.
John Bertelson.
Berean W.W.G. picnic meeting. Meet at Mrs. Floyd
White's home 174 S. Cottage 5:45. Sylvia Mattson
hostess. i
, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Aux
iliary at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Denison, 14 75 South
Commercial, 6:30 p. m., no-host dinner. .
Wednesday, August 26
. Leslie Can Do's covered dish dinner at 6 p. m. at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop.
I Thursday, August 27' .
Capital Auxiliary No. 11 picnic at Mrs. Carl Eng
atrom. afternoon and evening.
- Methodist Woman's Home Miss. Soc. of the Oregon
Conference at First M. E. church, 9:30 a. m.
Hollywood Ladies Social club at home of Mrs.
W. W. Fisher, 2 p. m.
In tlie Valley
Stayton A benefit tea spon
sored by the Women's Community
club was given Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Beau
c& who was assisted by the
committee, Mrs. B. A. Schaeffer,
Mrs. Ward Inglis. Mrs. Howard
George and Mrs. ;W. A. Weddle.
The tea was held in Mrs. Beau
charffp's lovely garden where the
guests were free ! to look at the
many different flowers and the
pools. A contest of illustrated
flowers was part of the very in
teresting program. Mrs. Edgar
Watters was awarded the prize.
Mrs. Fred Hottinger sang two
solos accompanied by Mrs. H. A.
Beauehemp. Miss; Betty Korinek
and Miss Rosella Bell offered a
very clever number by appearing
from the end of the garden to
wander through the crowd play
ing selections on their piano ac
cord Ions, j :
Those who enjoyed the after
noon were Mrs. Q. . W. DeJardin,
Mrs. Fred Berger, Mrs. George In
glis. Mrs. P. Dedrleh. Mrs. W. N.
Pin tier, Mrs. L. E. Dawes, Mrs. A.
M. Dozler, Mrs. Avery Murphy,
Mrs. Everett Downing, Mrs. Mat
tie Bruce. Mrs. Ross Hughes. Mrs.
O. E. Gardner, Mrs. ' Edna Slo
per, Mrs. J. N. Fisher, Mrs. L. L.
Hurd, Mrs. Wendel E. Weddle,
Mrs. Fred Hottinger. Mrs. E. Dit
tef, Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Mrs. Ad
dle Palmeteer, Mrs. C. A. Beau-
Double Wedding Event
At Silverton i f
Silverton A pretty church
wedding was solemnized ' Sunday
morning: at 9 o'clock when Miss
Edna Minor became the bride of
Robert B. Chetty and Miss Ruby
Ilene Hall 'became the bride of
Howard V. DaugheTty In a. dou
ble ceremony read by Rev. J. M.
Jensen at Trinity church.
Both the brides were gowned
in. white satin tunics over black
skirts with small black hats, and
accessories. They each wore a
shoulder crosage of , white gar
denias. . , .",
Miss Ruth Minor was brides
maid for her sister and Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson attended. Miss Hall.
Gene Keunzl and j Harold Kuenzi
were the best men.-
Following the ceremony at the
church a wedding-breakfast was
held at the home of Mrs. Daugh
erty's sister, Mrs. J. C. Jacqua.
Mrs. O. E. Lane presided at the
coffee urn while Mrs. Jacqua cut
the cakes. Assisting In serving
were Mrs. Lee Alfred and Mrs.
Larry Carpenter, j
Mrs. G. V. Ellis and her sister
Mra. Annette Smith returned to j
Salem this weekend, from a
month s trip to Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
Laura Wheeler Pattern
f
Filet Basket with Embroidery
Pattern 1282
You'll find it amusing (your
friends,. amazlng)-tbis stunning
new bedspread design that.'s half
stitcher jt half crochet. Take some
string, crochet the dainty filet
basket, and a p p 1 y it to the
spread. . Embroider the realistic
flower cluster In ! color then
stand -back to admire your han
diwork! There's a bolster motif
Society Editor.
Social Realm
Mt. Angel Miss Rose Wolf,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wolf, whose marriage to Henry
Penka will take place at St.
Mary's church September - 3, was
honored with a bridal shower by
relatives and ' friends Wednesday
evening in St.' Mary's dining hall.
Cards and games were played
with prizes going to Miss Anne
Erert, Mrs. John Pfaff, Miss Lois
Weber, and Mrs. Leo Barr. Fol
lowing a delicious luncheon, the
brldeopened the many beautiful
gifts received. ;
Silverton. Mrs. A 1 1 a Hewitt
was hostess Friday night at
a happy little shower party in
honor of Miss Rnby Ilene Hall,
bride of Sunday. ; Preseiit were
Miss Hall. Mrs. J. C. Jaqua, Mrs.
Juanlta Sinclair. Mrs. Jean Cun
ningham, Mrs. Elbert DeGuire,
Mrs. Henry Hutton, Mrs. E 1 d a
Gihlstrom, Miss Ruth Minor, Miss
Edna Minor, Miss Celia Hannan,
Mrs. Joe Hopfinger.
champ. Mrs. J. IL Missler, Mrs.
Matilda Jones. Mrs. H. A. Walker,
Mrs. George H. Bell.Mrs. Charles
Rosslter, Mrs. Nellie Jones, Mrs.
V. R. TueU Mrs. Clark Easton Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. Edgar
Watters. .Mrs.. F. B. ' Keeler, and
Mrs. WHHs Brown and Mrs. Silas
Brown of Redmond. -
Sukiyaki Picnic Sunday
At Riverdale
Miss Seiko Watanabe and Miss
Emi Tada were honor guests Sun
day night when J.T.P.L. members
entertained with a delightful "Su
kiyaki" picnic at Riverdale for
their pleasure. Miss Watanabe
will entrain for Seattle Thurs
day and will sail for Yokohama,
Japan. Miss Tada will enter
nurse's training at the Portland
Emmanuel hospital next week.
Miss Hbskie Watanabe and Mis
Emi Yada will accompany Miss
Watanabe to Seattle Thursday.
Present at the picnic were the
honor guests. Miss Watanabe and
Miss Yada. and Miss Helen Tan
aka. Miss Hoskie Watanabe, Miss
Symio Mio, Miss Martha Okuda,
Miss Chlyo Saito, Miss Jessie Fu
kuda, Miss Susie Fukuda, Miss
Mary Takayama, Miss Kim I Yada,
Miss Ichlko Furumasn, and Tats
Yada. Ko Yada, Skig Watanabe.
Tom Aye, Hideo Tokimato, Tom
Mio, Kay M 1 o, Kenneth Taka
yama, Hiroski Kaneko, George
Saito, Roy Kaneko, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ellis, and H. Hashimoto.
Mrs. James Heltzel and ber
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Hamby of
Eugene, are spending the remain-
Ider of the summer season at their
beach home at Neskowln.
included, too. Pattern 1282 con
tains a transfer pattern of a mo
tif 14x19 inches and two motifs
6x8 inches; directions and
charts for the filet crochet; : ma
terial requirements; . illustrations
of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps - or
coin' (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
215 S. Commercial. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
Affairs-
Salem Man Wed
In San Diego
Aug. 12
Tlf RS. BERTHA BEYERSDORF
1H and John H. Lauterman of
; Salem were married Wednes
day, August 12, in the gardens
of Dr. Roy Campbell In San
Diego. Rev. L. Lw Wirt perform
ed f the ceremony before a lat
ticed arbor at 5 o'clock.
The bride wore a rose beige
French crepe ensemble with a
blouse of imported shadow lace
and short eton Jacket, white felt
hat and white accessories and an
orchid , corsage.
Mrs. M. M. Cooper, daughter
of , the bride, attended her moth
er and wore a hand embroidered
gown of. orange silk with white
hat and accessories. Her corsage
was of gardenias and lilies of the
valley. ... . ., :
Harry Black was best man' for
Mr. Lauterman. M. M. Cooper
served as groomsman.
Mrs. Lauterman is well known
in musical circles in San Diego
and resided there for some years
She has been active in the Scott
Memorial Baptist church' where
she has been choir director and
soprano soloist. She Is also prom
inent in the Republican Women's
Federation, president of the Wis
consin State Society and is a
member of the Morning Choral
Club and Exposition chorus.
Mr. Lauterman is In business
here In Salem where he owns the
Argo hotel. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lauterman are
now at home In San Diego and
plan to spend their summers in
Salem and winters in San Diego
at Mrs. Lauterman's home.
Mrs. Bales Surprised
On Birthday
Friends of Mrs. Mary E. Bales
honored 4 her -with a surprise
party at her home recently on
the occasion of her , birthday.
Games and music was the di
version of the evening and sup
per was served at a late hour.
: Those enjoyLnsj vthe affair
were Mrs. Bales, the. honor guest,
Mrs. Grace Cooke, I Mrs. Maggie
Caldwell. Mrs. Sadie Yates, Mrs.
Frances Ackley Mrs. Cora Cub
bison, Mrs. Verda I.; Arms, Mrs.
Ethel Wallace.- Miss Elizabeth
Wallace; Mrs. Elaine Marsh,' Mrs.
Marie Burlingame Mrs. Florence
Thompson, Mrs. Bella Noble, Mrs.
Mrs. Jennie Cochran, Mrs. Eliza
beth Briggs. Mrs. Margaret Gort
maker, Mrs. .Elnora Woodard,
Paul. Bales, 'Junior .Bales.-Miss
Betty Marie Bales, Mrs. Vela
Bales, Charles Bales, Miss Louise
Bales and. Mrs- George DeYoe.
Sunday Dinner Honors
Out of Town Guests
Mr, and Mrs. ' Leonard iT Bur-
goyne entertained at dinner Sun
day for the pleasure of their out
of town guests. The dining table
was beautiful with summer. flow
ers and candles.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.- Jack
Ditter, John Ditter and children
Marion- and Fred of Weet Linn,
Mrs. Jack Brundridge and daugh
ter Jeanette of Oregon. City, Mrs.
Effle Fox, Jacog Wetzel and Le-
ona Burgoyne. Additional guests
for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Weitzel of Eugene and Lola Bur
goyne. , . ....... .
No-Host Dinner Tonight
At Denison Home
- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dennison will
open their home tonight for a no
host dinner to the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War and
the auxiliary. . Dinner , will be
served at 6:30 and a social meet
ing will follow.
Mra. Margaret Sessenden Is
chairman of the social Committee
and assisting her are Mrs. Alice
Adams and Mrs. Mary Llckei.
.
Miss Rosemary Huffman has
returned from a week's vacation
atBreitenbush.
..i. -.. . : :
Miss Wanda Landon spent Sun
day in Portland at the home of
her parents.
Scouts Leave on
Black Rock Trip
Boy Scouts of. Troop 9, spon
sored by the American Legino,
left .Saturday for an overnight
trip ; tox Black Rock, near Falls
City .on Rickreall creek. In
charge were Phil Rlngle, scout
master, and Wayne Daughton, as
sistant scoutmaster: After a drive
to Falls City, the boys hiked four
or five miles to their destination,
where they made . temporary
camp. . . . . . :
Boys making the trip included
Dick Barton, Don Daughton, Wal
ter Kollwer, Rollln Haag, Harold
Wlnnegar, Bob East, Martin Bar
ber, Bill Evans, Bill McElhlnney,
Eugene Boise, Richard Steeves.
Bob Whitby. Lyle Brown and Dick
Logan. They, returned Sunday.
: Birthday: Honored;
AURORA. Aue. 24. Mrs. C'
S. Moreland was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday night when a
group of friends gathered at her
home for a no-hosteaa Hlnnir
honoring her birthday anniver-.
sary. The evening was spent
playing pinochle. Lowell Sayre
entertained with two numbers on
the banjo. Phaen Sayre, jr., play-
ea two numbers on the violin, P.
ir. Sayre played several harmoni
ca numbers and Rosalie Ann Ca
lef a piano number. Rosalie Ann
and Shirley Calef and Lowell and
Phaen. jr., entertained with sev
eral tap dance numbers. Those
present were Dr. and Mrs. F. C.
Renfrew, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Hunt. P. F. Sayre, sons Lowell
and Phaen. Mr. and Mrs. C S.
Calef and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Moreland. . '
Lliss Moore Tells
Engagement at
Breakfast
SEPTEMBER Is proving as pop-
O ular month for brides . as
Angust. Miss Agnes Moore an
nounced her betrothal to Charles
LeRoy Mink tt a smartly, ar
ranged breakfast Sunday mora
ing for which Miss Moore's aunt,
Mrs. Fred Moore, was hostess at
her home on the River road. The
wedding date has been set for
Saturday. September 6, and will
take place at the home of the
bride elect. The announcement
was revealed by .Uny scrolls bear
ing the couple's names and hid
den in pink and ' white baskets.
The pink and white decorative
scheme was used In the center
piece and decorations about the
guest rooms, f .
Miss Moore Is the daughter of
Mrs. G. W. Moore and Mr. Mink
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Mink. Both are popular In the
capital and attended Salem
schools and Salem Business Col
lege. Mr. Mink was a student at
Willamette university.'
Those bidden to bear the news
were the honor guest Miss Moore,
Miss Virginia Williams, Miss Ma
rie Lippold, Miss Janet Frye,
Miss Lucille Rolow, Miss Rachael
Gardner, Miss -Virginia Wassam,
Mrs. Morse Stewart, Mrs. George
Moore and Mrs. Keith Roberts.
Taylor Returns to
Engineering Corps
Aebi Family Gathers at
Dallas City Park
For Picnic
SALT CREEK, Aug. 24 Ed
die Taylor, member of the 29th
division of the U. S. Engineers,
stationed at Port Angeles, Wash.,
who has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Wilbur L. Hughes and sis
ter. Mrs. Shulson here and Mrs.
Lester George of Dallas, left Sat
urday morning to returB to his
unit. - s
Charlie Blome and daughters,
Maxine and Eleanor, who are vis
iting at the Aejbt home, were hon
ored with a picnic dinner at the
Dallas city park ; when the fol
lowing members of the Aebi fam
ily gathered for the occasion: Mrs.
Will Toedtemeier. Adolph Aebi,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rutchman, Mr. . and
Mrs. Ben Aebi and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Aebi and son, Mr: andl
Mrs. Ed Fleischman . and family,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gus.FlelsVman and
children, Mr. and Mxs. ..Will Thies
ies, Mrs. Lydis Lewis, Mrs. J. H.
Voth, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ben Lange
and sons,. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Aebi
and sons,' Mr. and Mrs. John Aebi,
Mr. and Mrs.' CBuhler and child
ren. Mr. and Mrs. E. Aebi and
daughter, Esther-.' Mr. Blome Is
a -nephew of Ev F. Aebi of -here
and Adolph .Aebi of. near;. Mon
mouth.: . v - - . ; - V
The state-summer session of the
B.Y.P.U. and Sunday school work
ers union Is being-held this week
at Twin. Rocks. Mildred and Les
ter' Voth and Evan Bkersles of
this community are enrolled.
Others, bave gone over for some
of the sessions. ,
The members of the B.Y.P.U.
recently enjoyed a . welner . roast
at the Orchard school grounds af
ter the business meeting in charge
of Orval McFadyen. . .
Picnic Is i Held,
Silverton Park
SILVERTON. Aug. 24. Resi
dents of the Labish Center ; com
munity, spent their fifth annual
consecutive picnic , at Silverton
park Sunday. The members . are
not organised but meet Informally
for a picnic day once a year.
Present Sunday were Billy and
Mary Slegger, Winnie Weinman,
B. B. . Aker, Elmer McCloughery.
Edd McCloughery. Hubert Seeley,
Florence Pugh, Budd, Harry, and
Annabelle Bennett, Bee and Ted
Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert See
ley. Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Hammond,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCloughery,'
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sen ger, Mr. and
Mrs. . Glenn Woodley, Mr. a n d
Mrs.' Mae McCloughery, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Weinman,' Mr. and Mrs-.
G. Rints, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Boynton, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Starker, Mr. and
Mrs." Harry Lovre, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dangherty, Miss
Phyllis Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Aker. .
Wisconsin' People Move --
Into. Ellendale ' Home
ELLENDALE A u 24.4-Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Laudabl, who re
cently came here from Luck, Wis.,
bought a plaee at Ellendale and
built a house, moved I n t o- the
house the last of the- week. Their
son, Clarence and friend, Arthur
Harniss, arrived Saturday from
Luck, Wis., to visit. J ?
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hughes of
Bonneville were overnight guests
at the A. Brown home Sunday
night. They also visited friends
In Pioneer and his brother,-Lee,
in Dallas. r
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Siddohs were
hostesses at an fes? cream tinner
Sunday evening when, the follow
ing relatives and friends enjoyed
the affair: Mr. and Mrs. Reece
Robblns and-eon, Paul, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Bicker and son, Billie,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hicker f Pana-
dena, Lawrence Pranger and Ray
mond Pope.:
START SCIIOOLi WITIIOUT HAIR WORRIES!
0
Feel right and look
right with a brand
new Cinderella Per-
manent Wave - $1.50
up - complete.
Cinderella Beauty Siioppe
L'patairs Over J. C. Penney Co.
Roosevelt Among Sunflowers
1- t
H. T. Griffith, 34 years a democrat, raised! sunflowers this spring in
the backyard of his home at Portland, Ore. He could not uproot
them when the republicans adopted the Kansas sunflower emblem
In honor of Alfred M. Landon, O.O.P. presidential nominee, be
cause Mrs. Griffith is a republican. He did the next best thing
and "planted a picture of President: Roosevelt in the sunflower
bed to assure his wise-cracking neighbors that he "was still loyal
to the Jeffersonian principles. International Illustrated News
Photo. - I- -
Fire Spreads But
Damage k Slight
. CLO VERDALE, Aug. 24. A
grass fire on the old Hadley place
got - out ' of ' George Pemberton'S
control - and , spread rapidly to
ward many acres of fine timber,
Friday afternoon.
...No damage, was done as the fire
was soon checked by the help of
men. who . left .their work and
rushed to the vicinity. . StumPs
and brush burned all .night with
men watching carefully for fur
ther outbreaks. ".- ... . . -
Music Events Are
Planned For Fair
The Oregon Federation of Mu
sic clubs will . present a musical
program each afternoon In the
art department as a special fea
ture for the Diamond Jubilee Ore
gon state fair, to be held here
September 7 to 13. . .
The ' programs are being ar
ranged under the direction of Mrs.
Kate' Dell Marden of Portland,
president of the federated clubs,
by Mrs. Walter Denton of Salem.
Mrs. Denton is civic music chair
man for the Oregon Federation
of Music clubs.
The federation, will .iponior
also a booth on the second floor
of the agricultural pavillion, with
members to act as hostesses, and
to distribute literature 'of the fed
eration. - t
Pear Picking Will
Continue a Week
LIBERTY, Aug. 24 P e ax
picking has been going on . here
the past week and will quite like
ly be completed in another week.
Pear acreage here Is not. large,
consisting of, numerous small lots
with some several acres in extent.
Prune, orchards and dryers are
being put In shape- for the har
vest, which is expected to start
early In September. Orchards are
floated and the dryers cleaned and
repaired The wood supply to run
the plants for the. season Is 'also
being laid by.
- The Girl Scout troop left last
Thursday, afternoon on a trip to
Thomas creek sear Scio where
they will camp till Sunday. Mrs.
C -C. Sargent accompanied the
girls.' -
, ; Entertains Class
. LEBANON, Aug. 24. - Mrs.
W. W. Ellis entertained the Loy
alty class of the Methodist church
Wednesday - afternoon . at- her
home on North Main street from
4 to 5 o'clock in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Kate Bruce, on her
94th birthday. Mrs. Bruce has the
honor of being the' oldest mem
ber In the class, also the oldest
woman in Lebanon. She received
many gifts and greetings of good
wishes from the guests. There
were 20 members present, two
visitors, and the hostess. At the
close of the social hour, dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. '
Don't
Forget!
Every .
- Wednesday
is Bargain
Day at the
Cinderella
Shampoo and
Finger Wave
50c
"Hi
J
- 4 1
Nut Crop May Be
But 25 Per Cent
Estimate that the Marion coun
ty walnut crop would be only 25
per cent of last year's' production
was made . yesterday by County
Inspector Van Trump. The es
timate' was made following personal-Inspection
of practically all
local orchards.
'Jyan"; Trump "reported tha4 the
seedling crops are almost a com
plete! failure and that tbe Fran
quettes which only made a 50 per
cent set lost another 25 per cent
by blight.:
The filbert crop Is looking
good4, he said, but there is quite
a heavy fall which may cut down
the yield.
Prunes are better than last
year! in Marlon county, he stated.
Bird Family Has
Picnic Sunday
PIONEER. Anr. S4.- Tha Wil
liam) Bird descendants enjoyed a
picnic at the Dallas city park
Sunday with the following mem
bers present: Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cochrane and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs.! Charles Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bird of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs.! Roy Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
Darel Bird and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Chet GUUam and two children of
here; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stroiit of Amity, Virginia McCar
ter of here, Mrs. Henrietta Mar-
tindale of Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Q. McBee and aunt were also
present.
M. and Mrs. Chet Gilliam and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bird; and Virginia McCarter went
to Bay City Monday to spend the
day.jGilliams were looking for a
housfe In which to live this win
ter as Mr. Gilliam will teach
there. He will be superintendent
of the grade school and princi
pal of the high school. They plan
to move next week.
. Confined For Injury
SILVERTON, Aug. 24. WJ1
11am; Bailey was taken to the Sil
verton hospital Sunday to be
treated for a bad Infection in
the right hand. He will be con
fined at the hospital for several
daysi.
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wadsworth :
18p N. High Phone 4947
BiCIianlLaca
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies r
for- disorders of liv
er,! stomach, gbtads.
skin, and urinary
system of men and
women. ; Remedies
f or constipation,
asthma, arthritis,
sugar diabetes and
rheumatism, T.
9 rears In busl
jr. D.
aess. Naturopathic .
physicians. 393 M Court St.
Corner Liberty-
Office open Satur
days and Tuesdays
only,. 10 A. M. to I
P. Q P. Bl. to 7.
lunsaiiaiion liiooa
J pressure and urine
uiuaa r free of
n cnarjres.
i
m
. a
Ooidla i
S
Instructor Picks
Best Farm Project
Stoutenberg Selected to
Exhibit Work at
State Fair
AMITY. Aug. 24. Mr. Thomas,
new Smith-Hughes Instructor for
the Amity union .high school, has
been busy recently viewing the
projects of his students.
He selected the four best pro
jects and assisted by. Mr. Carl f
McMInnvllle and MC Craig of
New berg, made the" final selection
from this department ' this week.
Delmar Stoutenberg'.won the hon
or to exhibit his project at the
state fair. Thomas helped make
the final selections from the We
Minnvllle and . Newberg depart
ments. .
E. R. Cooley, state supervisor
of vocational agriculture and
Prof. H. H. Gibson of Oregon
State college, who are Judging the
projects at the state fair this year,
were ln Amity Thursday to rjew
young Stoutenberg' project, Mr.'
Cooley- a n d-Prof. Gibson later
Viewed Marvm Williams, who Is
applying for his American Farm
er degree. -
There are -four applicants for
this degree from Oregon, one
each from Amity, Newberg. Al
bany and Enterprise. Two will be
chosen and sent to the national
convention where final selections
are made.
Claude Munkers of this vicinity
has purchased the E. J. Miller
property Just west of the Amity
depot.
A real estate deal was closed
here Friday by which 'Leslie Cook
of Corvallis became the owner of
the F. W. Newman property in the
southeast part of town. -formerly
Cook will move his family here
soon. He plans to start a commer
cial hatchery on his newly acquir
ed property. r
Glenn Howe, 54.
Dies oil Monday
SILVERTON. Aug. 24. Glenn
A. Howe, 54, died at his Silverton
home Monday morning at 6:15
following an attack ot bronchial
pneumonia. Howe ' had been ill
for the naat Bvral months;"
Funeral services have not def
initely been arranged, but the
family thought the services would
likely be held Wednesday from
the Larson Son mortuary.
r Howe came to Silverton 25
years ago. Survivors ' include his
widow. Nettle Benson Howe ; a
daughter, Vivian Cooper ot San
Francisco; three brothers, Archie
of Silverton. Fletcher Howe of
Spencer, Iowa, mod "Wesley Howe
of Beloit, Wis.; two sisters, Mrs.
Marie Morgan of Spencer, Iowa,
and Viola Hobson of Emmetts
burg, Iowa. ' ' ' , '
Beaches Popular
For Vacationists
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Aug. 24
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Best. Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Dorn and son, Rich
ard, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Withers
and family, Mrs. Gilbert . Dillon
and children n A T rlrlr nrlM
have all been vacationing at the
beaches. -
The arl Lepley family are
moving from the Entermill place
to Mrs. Margaret Adams farm.
Mrs. Adams will visit among her
children and will spend the win
ter at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst of
Prlngle.
Mrs. R. W. Clarke and son, Wil
son and Mrs. Bob Adams left by
Mont, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. Clarke's sister,
Mrs. D. M. Eby. Miss Jeanette
Clarke, who has been for several
weeks a guest of th Ebys, will
return home with fhem. ',
Carver Will Run For
Constable, Woodburn
WOODBURN. Aur. 24 Wil
liam -Garver, proprietor of the
Groceryette on Lincoln street, has
announced his intention of run
ning for the office of constable
of the Woodburn Justice court
district on the Independent ticket.
His opponent, W. C. Miller, has
both the republican and demo
cratic nominations, as there was
no opposition in the primary elec
tion when he ran as a republican
candidate.
William TJppendahl, the present
constable, has held the office the
past two-terms.
Return to Portland
.TALBOT, Aug. 24. Lenore
and Alphonse Schacher went to
Portland Monday morning with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C,
Schacher, who returned to thtli
home there after a visit of sev.
eral days here.
GREETING CARDS
A Card for Every Occasion
Cootto'c 'j;r7
Formerly Patton's Book Store
340 State St. Phone 4404
USE CHINESE HERBS
When Others Fail
CIIAUI.IKCHAN
Chinese Herbs
HE-MEDIES
" Healing virtue '
has been . tested .
' - , i
for chrunle ail. Jf
u. mm m , . V m ST, 1 Si 4
Catarrh, ears, Fon
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones - colitis,
constipation, dlabetis, kldoeja,
bladder, hearv blood nerves,
neuralgia, rhenniatism, high
blood pressure, gland, skin
sores, 'male, female - and chil
dren disorders. ,
8. B. Pons. . 8 , yesrs practice
In China, . ,fltrh ; Specialist.
122 N. Cororaerctal St.. Salem,
Ore. Of rice hours 9 to O p.m.
Sunday and Wed. O to 10 a.m.
V 4
J