The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 18, 1937
PAGE ELEVEN
Meet Wednesday
Reorganization Bill Will
Be Discussed ; Musical
Program Offered
The Young Republican club of
tfarioa county Is-to meet at the
Marion hotel here Wednesday
night at ?:i0 o'clock.
The club now is a merger of
the Marlon county republican club
and tho Young Republican elub,
joined under the name of Young
Republicans. The consolidation
was decided upon at a Joint ses
sion held here last month.
Harold G. Pruitt is the new
president of the club; C. S. Em
mons is secretary; Vernon Perry
Is treasurer.
The remaining officers of the
clnb were to be appointed by the
president. They were named as
follows: George Duncan, Stay ton.
vice-president; Mrs. R. L. Wright,
Salem, second vice-president-and
chairman program committee;
Delrla Nederhieser, labor Tice-
president; Lawrence Morley, stu
dent vice-president; John Da sen,
farmer vice-president David Hoss
Is to be chairman of publicity.
Gatke to Speak
Wednesday night Dr. Robert
M. Gatke of the department of po
litical science at Willamette uni
versity, will explain to the club
details of the president's depart
mental reorganization bill which
Is now being considered by con
Kress. A panel discussion of the
DroDosed reorganization will fol
low ir. Gatke's explanation- -
Mrs. C. C. Geer will furnish
musical numbers while Mrs. Har
old Pruitt will lead community
singing with Miss D. B. Kleihege
tt the piano.
Set at Mt. Adams
Mount Adams Is the area picked
for the ninth annual outing of the
Salem Chemeketans. The dates
are August 8-22. The encamp
ment will be made at Bird Creek
meadows on the south side of the
mountain, on the rim of Hell
Roaring canyon. Clear mountain
stream, a fine view of the moun
tain and seclusion are some f
the attractions of the site selected.
A scouting party recently visited
the region. The camp site may be
reached by automobile.
The climb up the mountain will
be made on Sunday, August IS.
Persons desiring information
about the outing are requested to
call W. I. McCloud, route 4, dial
6052. chairman of the committee,
or other members, Dr. C. A.
Downs, Walter McCune, Bessie C.
Smith.
Pattern
. . Al , A H ft
"mid-Summer frock problem Is
w Von vnnr anfrita
BO 0CWIT .jr -
bp when It's "ninety in the shade"
than by alipping into this frilly do-
and iruis. iqwi r
ana iiTeiy j ---
fed or ruffled sleeves. --.Interest
. Jt 1-A .Vlr will -
reive admiration on every occas
Ion. Kvery iwwtc
. mv-a than one version of
Pattern 4454, made up in crisp
cottons that are so popular with
.... .tinr w(" todav! Trr
lac j - -
eooT cotton lace, organdy, eyelet
batisie, pr w .. .. .
Pattern
misses' glxea 12. 14, 1. II "J
20.. size . j
men . . . .
step aewlng Instructions Included
riFTXEM CKMTS 1Sc) m
X. Aan Ada p-H-ra. WnW
Sitaif WAME. ADDRESS 4
StILJ! KUMBKJt -
ear ckle your-! Bl far mmr
mJ?7xKX Dl2Z PATTiaK BOOK
?C. Mt. uBtrUit atfit taa
ittlJTl rjsMsras tv-r M.-I -
T,WJniI BOOK riFTBIS
c4- nrw fntt -rrv k cents ro
EK. . :
yMr r4T ta Tha SUtaasMa.
Chemeketan Camp
i'K.. z:i. I v ry
vt& v0 '-U
I It ' ' ' -Li7 V. -:
Vj' m. ViXM
T""" l"lliMmiin...r in f. .,.:,Ii,A,.t,' 4..LM t v.-. ....
"Hasn't his orchestra the most
' practically Impossible to
No doubt that's the acme of swing
tive model takes her modern dance frock with old southern qualnt-
l ness. it's, white taffeta, polka-dotted in black-HTull of charm and
ruffles and held out In the skirt by slightly stiffened hoops! (A
deep ruffle in the hem.) . . . Long flowing lines dominate the
black chiffon. Two scarfs cross at the high waistline In back to go
over the shoulder, are gathered in front and released to hang to the
floor. Two huge creamy flowers bloom under her throat. Copy
right 137, Esquir Features, Inc.
In the Valley
PERRYDALE The Good Will
club met Friday with Mrs. Ross
Chapin, president, back after two
months in the east and Canada.
During the business meeting a
motion was made for the club
women to meet with the com
munity club committee and work
out details for an exhibit for the
community at the county fair.
President Chapin appointed Mrs.
Fay Morrison as chairman and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs.
Lawrance McKee to work with
her.
For the program an article on
the Liberty Bell was read by the
ladies. Mrs. J. H. Elliott gave a
talk on the historical points vis
ited in their recent trip and Mrs.
Chapin talked on the industrial
enterprise places.
Mrs. C. Van Stavern and Mrs.
Fay Morrison as hostesses serv
ed the following: Mrs. Ross Cha
pin, Mrs. J. H. ElUott. Mrs. H.
A. Lee, Mrs. T. Boersma, Mrs.
Minerva Jennings, Mrs. Lawer-
ance McKee, Mrs. Mattie McKee,
Mrs. Percey Zumwalt, Mrs. Rob
ert Mitchell. Mrs. Guy Lee of
McMinnville was guest. ,
Mrs. J. H. Montgomery re
turned to the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. Robert Haberly here
Friday after being in McMinn
ville the past month with Mrs.
Charles Mitchell.
a
LEBANON The home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Horner will be
the scene Sunday at 2 o'clock of
pretty wedding when their
daughter Buena will be united in
marriage with Donald L. Davis,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis.
Rev. Claude Stephens of the
Church of Christ will read the
service. In the presence of the
immediate families and close
friends.
Miss Horner is a graduate of
Lebanon high school and accom
plished in music; Mr. Davis Is em
ployed In bushtess In Lebanon
with his father. Following a trip
to Crater Lake they will be at
home in Lebanon.
a a
BRUSH CREEK -Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Stortz were hosts Thursday
to a group of friends from the
east. Visitors honored John Con
rad and five daughters of Fort
Wayne. Ind., and Sam Feltman
of Peoria, 111. Other guests at
the Stortx home were Mrs. Theo
dore Conrad and children, and
Martha and Bill Conrad of Port
land: Mrs. Ralph Werner and
small daughter of Salem; Mr,
and Mrs. Alpheus Schar. Mr. ana
Mrs. A. R. Ma thy s and ! Mrs. Oral
Egan and two children.
a a ;
SILVERTOf Two church so
cial croups are planning affairs
for the month. The Loyal Gaards
class of the Methodist churcn
111 hold an all-da r meeting at
the home of Mrs. Harry Walker
on July 25. A no host luncheon
wtlL be served.
Dorcas society of Trinity
church will hold a homemade ice
mim social' at the church on
the nieht of July 30. j This will
be open to the public.
... . a a
' ABIQUA Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Nelson of Minnesota, i who are
touring the west on a wedding
trip, were guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley! Swanson.
Both of the Nelsona are former
pupils of Mrs. Swanson when she
taught school In Minnesota.
Venetian Blinds
Made
in
Salem
To Your Order and
Specifications.
Reidioldt & levis
MAXTJPACTURERS
Salem Venetian Blinds
467 Comrt St. Pboae 41S1
Associated Imperial
FWrsdrare Co.
- - ty (fttttkin
tlMiiil lilifUn urn n.
wondefrul arrangements? It's
recoenlze the tone!' .
enthusiasm, though our apprecia
Social Realm
CLUB CALENDAR
Sunday, July 18
Neighbors of Woodcraft dis
trict picnic at Hirter's park, Mc
Minnville. Matrons and Patrons asso
ciation of O.E.S. picnic at Dal
las city park.
Three Links club and Past
Noble Grand association picnic
at Paradise Island. 1 p.m.
Monday, July 19
Oregon tate Nurses' asso
ciation, District 3, picnic at
Dallas park, dinner at 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, July 20
Laurel Social Hour club,
community picnic at Glen, Ad
ams' Grove W. C. T. U. picnic,
with Mrs. E. T. Prescott, 1064
Oak street, no-host lunch at
noon. y : - .
American War Mothers so
cial meeting. 2 p.m., with Mrs.
A. A. Lee, 1515 State street.
Thursday, Jnly 22
Capital auxiliary No. 11
meet at I. Ov O. F. hall 8 p. m.
Missionary society, Presby
terian church, with Mrs. Wil
liam Tschoppe, Auburn Lane,
2 p.m.
CLOVERDALE Mrs. Edward
Huesing of Ventura, California,
Mrs. Frank Lartique and daugh
ter Roma, Mrs. C. Huelin and
daughter Cora of Portland were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Hennies this week. The group
were on their way to southern
California.
a a
SILVERTON M r s. G e o r gei
Steelhammer won first in the A
class and Miss Phyllis Waldner
first In the B class in an ap
proaching contest for the Wom-i
en's Golf club members Thurs
day. I
Mrs. C. A. Hande, Jr., was
hostess for the day and planned
the contest. Mrs. W. L. McQln-i
BEAUTY II A KUISHELL'1
IEAITY T1EATMEKT SET
COITAIIS
yium:x d ail puspose ckah
kautif1er powdq base
son toming 10t1ok .
CUNGWGFAttPOWK "
A1MK3 MEAL BEAUIY WASH
AITUCATOa JPOtJCE
EXOiT OF IKST2UCTO
5 ESSENTIALS for you
btaiity ia refresHingly new
compact Form you
would not want to $1 C3
overlook. VH
WOOLPERT a
LEGG
Salem's Newest Umltra-ModcTa
DRUG STORE
Weston of Salem
Heads Assemblies
Camp Meeting Being Held
at Turner Attended by
Huge Crowds
With more than 350 people al
ready camping on the beautiful
Turner Memorial grounds, the
Assemblies of God camp meeting
now in session there is in fuli
swing as It approaches a buss
week-end.
Many are drivinr out from Sa
lem and neighboring towns to at
tend the meetings, which are
conducted daily at 9 and 10:30
a.m., z:30 and 7:45 P.m. The
highways have been well marked
with signs Indicating the route
to the camp grounds adjoining
the highway just southwest of
Turner.
Rev. W. T. Gaston "of Sacra
mento, Calif., addresses the con
gregations at the morning and
evening services daily. He ia a
nationally known camp meeting
speaker of the Assemblies of God.
He is here directly from the
north central district camp meet
ing at. Lake Geneva, Minn.
Enthusiastic c o n g r e gatlonal
singing characterizes the meet
ings, an orchestra contributes
much enjoyment, and special vo
cal and Instrumental renditions
are included in the programs.
Officers Elected
During the past week 58 min
isters and 25 delegates, repre
senting 46 of the 74 Oregon as
semblies, convened in business
sessions and have organized the
Oregon District Council. Rev,
Charles G. Weston, Salem pas
tor, was elected to the office of
district superintendent. Other
of leers are: Rev. At wood Foster,
Cottage Grove, secretary: Rev.
Allen Banks. Albany, treasurer:
Rev. Cecil W. Ahalt, Portland,
Rev. Leonard Weston, Medford,
general presbyters: Rev. Ferris
A. Dodd, Lebanon, Rev. E. J,
Cornwall, Myrtle Point, Rev,
Harold Persing, Roseberg, Rev.
Arthur Hostvedt, Hood River,
and Rev. Lester Carlsen, La
Grande,, district presbyters.
A splendid spirit of fellowship
and spirituality pervades the
service. The camp will continue
through July 22. The general
public is extended a cordial in
vltation to the service, which are
held in the comfortable, cool an
ditorlum on the camp grounds.
The Evangelistic Tabernacle of
Salem, Rev. Chas. Weston, pas
tor, will conduct only the morn
ing service Sunday. The eve
ning service will be closed in
favor of the camp service.
Former Dakotans Buyers
Of Place Near Donald
LABISH CENTER, July 17.
Anna Bottinl and Mrs. Leighty
of Clark county 8. Dakota, who
have been guests at the E. B.
Klampe home, purchased an IS
acre place at Donald on Friday.
They are returning to their home
state now, and will return in the
fall when they will take posses
sion of their place.
E. J. Weinman who was con
fined to a Salem hospital for
several weeks was able to return
home this week. He has been
suffering from a blood clot in
one of his limbs.
nis, president of the club, will be
hostess next week.
a a a
MT. ANGEL, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Marty of San Francisco,
Calif., have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walker for the past week. The
couple are on their honeymoon
trip.
m MD
UNITED
MRDS
EVERYTHING Y0U
i w -
Laura Wheeler Pattern
Cross Stitch Pappy Pattern 1510
Fat, roly-polv dupdv all in
cross stitch-how you will enjoy
embroidering him on pillow or
pleture and what an asset he'll
be to your room! The color chart
will guide you In placing the cql-,
ors. Use wool, silk floss or cot-
ton. Pattern 1511 contains a
i
Hard Rock Work
In Tunnel Ended
A week of snail's pace headway
on the city water departments
tunnel on upper Rural avenue
appeared early yesterday morning
to have brought the end of slow
progress on the Job. WPA work
men reported that toward the end
of the late shift the extremely
hard rock In which they had been
working began to ran out and in
its place was found a softer ma
terial, j - .
The week's labors in the flinty
rock, which power drills pene
trated only with difficulty, slowed
p the tunnel boring operations
to such ah extent that only ap
proximaelyj 18 feet of forward
progress was made. The crew was
near the 190-foot mark yesterday
with approximately 310 feet far
ther to go to reach the new Fair
mount reservoir.
Because of the haphazard out
cropplngs of hard rock encoun
tered In construction of the near
by reservoir, water department of
ficials were not certain the tun
nel crew might again run into
difficult drilling.
Recall Petitions
Over Half Filled
'With five days' grace remain
ing, circulators of. petitions for
the recall bf County Judge J. C
Siegmund ! yesterday filed peti
tions bearing 463 more names.
Petitions already filed and check
ed had 1781 signatures and an
additional 200 names remained to
be compared with registration rec
ords. The; total of checked and
unchecked names is now 2244.
Next Thursday at 5 p.m. is the
deadline on : filing of the recall
petitions, which by law must bear
JOHN PUBUiC
MRS
stWES OF
GREW
I .
NEED FOR YOUR
PERCENT STOP
WllGS UP TO 50
..UtkulNGS
HOWE Fvm
NEVJSPKPER FOR THE
-s 00mmm ''''''
transfer pattern of a dog lQMx
Hi Inches; material require-
J"
Send lo tnm
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, Needlecraft
Dept.. Salem, Ore. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
(-
4166 valid signatures before an
election may be called. v
Listed as circulators of the pe
titions filed yesterday were Har
vey E. , Brown, Charles D. Hart-
wig, Henry C. Croisant. Willis
Shlpman, Miller Fryer, J. S. Ba
ker, Robert Loeb, Peter Krupcka,
H. O. Robinette, E. B. Smith, Rob
ert J. Smiley, Joe H. Bonner, Ma
die Lippe, Patrick W. Lyman and
John C. Benson.
Delay Opening of
Bids on Hospital
Opening of bids for the East
ern Oregon State Tuberculosis
project, originally scheduled for
July 2 2, has seen postponed indef
initely, Dan Fry, state purchasing
agent, announced Saturday.
The project includes a nurses'
unit, heating plant, laundry and
other Improvements estimated to
cost 3173.762. The state appro
priated 395,969 of this amount.
The delay in opening bids was
due to encouraging reports from
C. C. Hockley, Portland, relative
to the state acquiring a PWA
grant. Hockley Is PWA . director
for Oregon.
The application for the grant
was filed with the government
last ApriL
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
DINNER
. 60c - 75c
Continuous Service
THE SPA
'P 111 j I
r for THE
HOWE
1T STARTS SOON
EVENT STOP
UHCEWENT
OPENING WHO
Irrigation Meets
To Be Wednesday
Two irrigation meetings will
be held Wednesday. July 21. ac
cording to Harry L... Riches,
county agent, as follows:
9:30 a. m. Meeting at the
farm of R. H. Clark, two miles
east of Salem on the Pen Road.
1:30 p. m. Meeting at the
farm of John Harper, near Ger-
vais, across the road ; from the
Checkerboard service station.
The purpose of these meetings
is for persons who are interested
In irrigation to get together and
see the Irrigation set-up in oper
ation on each of these farms.
This will also be an- opportunity
for yon to discuss the different
phases of irrigation such as
preparation, installation, opera
tion, etc
Mr. Clark and Mr. Harper are
both UBing, the sprinkler system
this year, and there will also be
an opportunity to see a field of
Ladino clover on the Stanley
Duda farm which is being ir
rigated by flooding.
Strawberry Picking Closes
In Silverton Hills District
Mulkeys Acquire Farm
SILVERTON HILLS. July 17 -
Strawberry picking In most of the
Silverton Hills fields was brought
to a close this week. Several -of
the growers report a very good
yield, while others report a 50 per
cent loss from spittle bug, heavy
We
cordially invite you to consult
our Cosmetic Assistant
who has just returned from the
School of Beauty and Cosmetic Fashion
in Los Angeles
She brings you the newest trends in
make-up ... analyzes your beauty needs
. . . and shows you newer ways of achiev
ing; youth and beauty.
QUISENBERRY'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 STATE ST.
mt IS
-.-fcir THIS
STOP
MONTGOMERY
June rains, and early heat follow
ing the rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mulkey.
who have moved to their newly
acquired farm in this community,,
are making numerous improve
ments to the property. The farm
was formerly known as the Mag
neson farm. -
Realtors Told of
AccidentsVCauses
In every automobile accident
there are three factors: the car,
the highway and the driver. Driv
ers blame the car, but manufac
turers are making them safer ev
ery year; they blame the high
way, yet there too, safety Is be
ing steadily increased. Vet acci
dents increase about twice as fast
as the number of automobiles.
The answer, John Carrlck of the
safety education division of the
secretary of state's office said In
a talk before the Salem Realty
board Friday, Is that the driver
is to blame.'
. Every accident is avoidable ex
cepting those caused by mechani
cal defects In the car which were
not apparent. Blowouts caused by
worn out tires cannot be classed in
that exception.
Speed is the primary factor in
accidents, said Carrlck, but the
speed that causes the accident '
may be 25 miles an hour or 85,
depending on conditions. The
truth Is, he said, that too, few
drivers realise what "keeping the
car under control" with regard to
clearance really means.
PHONE 912S
CO - MS stop
C0o
&
Cor. liberty at Ceart ". Pb. S44