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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 3, 193S PAGE NINE Picnics are Slated lor leekend The holiday -weekend will be inarked , -with several Informal picnics and affairs in honor of Salem couples. Mr. and Mrs. Ro , bert Drager k.ve Invited a group of friends -to their suburban home near Sublimity for a picnic today. This group meets annually on the Fourth to celebrate. Guests -will be Mr. and Mrs. Clayton- Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanuilton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, .Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Garten Simpson, Dr.. and Mrs. Harold OUnger, Miss Myra Belt, Mr. Hen ry Thlelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Drager. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hof er are entertaining wltL their annu-. al Fourth of July celebration on . Monday at their home at Lake Oswego. A number of Salem folk hare been bidden to the affair to enjoy a day of swimming, boating and. picnicking. The picnic will also honor Mrs. Hofer's sister and brother-in-law of Lbs Angeles, .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mellstrup who hare come north to Tisit with their two daughters. " i Mr. and Mrs. Homer II. Smith, sr., will be hosts for their annual picnic on the Fourth in the gar- , dens of their home on North Sum mer street. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. George S waff or d of .' Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Linn Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods of Dallas, Mrs. H. T. Clark of Portland, Mrs. Margaret -Le-Furgy, Mr" and Mrs. Homer Smith, jr., and Miss Jean Smith. SILVERTOX -Miss Phyllis Waldner, bride-elect of Mr. Del bert Davenport, was honored at luncheon given at the county home of Mrs. B. E. Davis at Fair Tiew, near Portland. Miss Waldner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldner of Silverton. Mr. Davenport was "employed at the Red & White 'store at Silverton for a number of years, but is now at Lebanon - where he is in business. Miss Waldner has been teaching near Portland. ! The wedding will be an event of the near future. DAYTON Mrs. Cletus Cell de lightfully entertained the Krowel v deen club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Paul Loudershau sen, Mrs. Floyd B. Willert and Mrs. John Sherman were guests. Three tables of bridge were in play.; Mrs. Fred Matches won high and Mrs. L udershausen low. Re freshments were served. The next meeting wllljbe with Mrs. Harry Cray. v " : ;: Pattern ; . ANSI! ADAMS ' One hundred per cent perfect far outdoor life" exclaims every one who, looks at this summery new Pattern 4837. And -of course you'll agree for it has all the style details and comfort features that you've been looking for! A flash of your scissors, a few hours ' at your sewing machine, and pres toyour dress is ready to wear complete from that chic little yoke with Its braid and buttons to the wide box pleat that gives the skirt walking freedom. For, this easy-to-follow pattern twita choice of cap or puff sleeves), se lect wholesomely simple yet effec tive fabrics: a firm white cotton for one dress, and a pastel or print that won't fade, for. another. Pattern 4837 is available In misses and women's sixes 14. If. 18. 29, 32, 34. 3f. 38, 40 and 42. Size If takes 3 yards 31 Inch fabric and 1 yards ric-rac. Sm4 FIFTEEN CEXTS (ISc) ia fim r lUapi (toim prerr4) lor this " Aa pr. Writ pl.fulr SIZE. NAME, ADD&ES3 fcTYLS KCMBER. ; , D Ta wmt t m a style lMdc this surt Then writ at " for ANNE ADAMS BUUMMEB PATTEBH BOOK. Jt' liUeA Wit fciat kw t b cool.r a ad Bart er kw to look yofer, aliamer, am (Umcteu kow to k corrortlr aroaea tor ovory mammrr ttiag. whether asal'it or sooalik Doa e- , lar adioc for thia aaeiaUag . book, aad aako rrlf eeie atrU imr new tvmttfT clothe. PSiCE OF BOOK riPTEEX CENTS. FalCS OF PATTERN- FIFTEEN CKNTS. BOOK AKI PATTEHM TOGZTHIB TWEXTY-nVB CIXTS. . gea4 year ordar to The. Oregon Btiteonea, Jttrm XtopartMat. 11 II iwsr. ,'NEW PRESIDENT of International, Zonta club is Dr. Helen Pearee of Salem, who has held the offices of local president and international. vice-president of the organisation. , ! jln the Galley LE B ANON A wedding of in terest to many friends was sol- 5!Toi32S. gUS Mr.) and Mrs. R. Oldham of Lebanon and Dr. Floyd Dunna- venj son of Mrs. G. H, Dunnaven of St. Paul. Minn.,- took their marriage vows before an altar banked with regal lilies in the Presbyterian church. The dou- ble Ting service was read by Dr. Q. Breen. of Albany, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, in the i presence of a large assembly of friends. ! The wedding march was play- ed by Charlotte Bohle who also accompanied Mrs. Harold Irvine? who sang: "I Love You Truly' and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life' preceding the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an empire dress of "white jersey silk and a circular finger tip veil with lace cap. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Tarold Whelan who wore a shell plak gowff and carried blue and pink forget-me-nots and sweet peas. ' I .,. - - The little flower girls, nieces MT. ANGEL - Miss Clara Ke of the' bridJ, Laura. - Sturges of ber ;. entertained a number ,' of Washington, D. C. and Marga- friends with bridge and a late ret Howe, wore pink Anne Hath- luncheon at the home of her fa away . frocks and carried forget-' ther, ; Alois Keber, ; Wednesday roe-nots. . - I night. ? .' ' t j ,; Dr. H J. -'helan was best Two tables were in play; guests man and Mr. Frank Groves and including Mrs. Ed Ftolle, Mrs. Jos. Mr.; R. D. Waddell were ushers. L. Wachterf Mrs. Val Eberle. Mrs. At the reception following in William Fessler, Mrs. William the social rooms of the church Worley. Miss Dorothy Keber. Mrs. i S. M. Garland. Mrs. N. M. Miss Therese Ficker, and Miss Newport, Mrs. S. I. Stewart. Mrs. Hilda Eberle. Mrs. Eberle took the Walter Golden and Mrg. C. M. nigh score honors and Mrs. Wor Cheadle. presided at various ley won the cut prize, times at the - punch bowl. Cakes ; s . -o were served by Mrs. Homer ( . Dowd and Mrs. Ralph Reeves. MONMOUTH Mrs: W. L. Ma Misses Doris Loftin. Kee Bu- son was hostess to the Christian chanan, Virginia. Hall, Frances church missionary group at her and Viola Neyne, Marylin Scrog- home Friday. Mrs. R. E. Emerson gin 4 and .Marian Michelson as- supervised the study hour topic, slsted about the rooms Presiding was Mrs. James Kid- On tne return of Mr. and Mrs. dell; Mrs. Alice Taylor led devo Dunnaven from a trip to Oregon tlonats. Miss Katherlne Scharf, a beaches, they will be at home in guest sang two numbers.! Mrs. Si the . Normandle apartments. RIv- s. Dallas also was a guest. Mrs. -erside drive. In the Evergreen W. A Eiklns.-wife of the minister. Highland district ot Vancouver, win be the next hostess. ,! Wash,"-- "!'--. 9 : i Mrs. Dunnaven, for a number f of years on the school faculty of HUBBARD The Auction Lebanon. attended Monmouth Bridge club was entertained by normal and George Washington Mrs. Hugh Wells on Thursday university in Washington. D. C; evening. Those present were Miss Dr. Dunnaven attended the Unl- Frances Weaver, Miss L e n o r e rersity of Minnesota acd the unl- Scholl, Mrs. Marie Fiddes, Mrs. rersity medical school, j Marian Painter, Mrs. Dorothy i Garran,-Mrs. Ruby Atchison, and MONMOUTH . A tea and gift Miss Ruby Crittenden. ! shower was given Thursday af- . ternoon for Mrs. Merle Clodfelter ; T ' - ' at the home of Mrs. Fred Vaughn. SILVERTON Mrs. Harry Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Mrs. Per- Riches was honor guest at her cy Lamb were assistant hostesses, own home Thursday afternoon Those present were Mrs. Ben when members of the Legion aux Aebl. Mrs. Van Crlder. Mrs. D. C. IHary arranged a gift party for DeLapp. Mrs. Glenn Halladay. her. The committee In charge was Mrs. Ed Flelschman, Mrs. E. Huff, composed of Mrs. A. C. Barber. Mrs. D. E. Walker. Mrs. Morris Mrs. J. J. Lewis and Mrs. W. P. Powell. Mrs. Lee Peyton. Mrs. R. Scarth. ., -, ; :i . .., . Torgerson, Mrs. Earl Conkey, Mrs. " ,; ., - Joe Staats, Mrs. E. A. Houk and the hostesses. . ! - MONMOUTH Mrs. Harry Hester was the inspiration for a gift shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. M. Sch wel ter. Thirty friends were present. Gloria Tompkins played a piano number, and ' accompanied Ilia Schwelxer who sang a solo,' A' reading Was given by Mrs. Paul . Robinson of 1 Independence. Mrs. Hugh Vaa Loan shared hostess' honors with Mrs. Schwelxer. , The Toung Matrons' club com . plimented Mrs. Kester with a shower Monday night. MONMOUTH The Women's Missionary and Aid society of the local Baptist church, was delight fully entertained Wednesday by the Independence Baptist women. A luncheon was served. Several Salem women were present, in cluding Mrs. L. Meeker, president of the Willamette Baptist associa tion. Mrs. F. White and Mrs. Earl Gregg, who participated in the program. Mrs. Charles Rutherford wearing Indian costume, told of her missionary work In India. SILVERTON-r At a quiet wed ding at Trinity church Saturday night Walter C Larson .and An nette Benson Hewe were married with Rev. M, J, K. Fuhr reading the- lines. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Larson were the attendants. II r. and, Mrs. Larson will live at -lie old Benson home ia the Brush Creek district. Social Realm FAIRFIELD Mrs. Ward Lun- dy enterUIned In honor of Miss Si" I " Evald Susee. Those present were: J Mrs. Dale Farrance, Mrs. Emma Cruxan, Mrs. James Mar- tin Mrs' Genrw M.rtin Mr, ' ML ' Ger Martin, Mrs. Binde Kloss, all of Oregon City; Mrs. J. B. Susee, Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mrs. Albert Belleque, Mrs MTjn KhrMo, Mr- a' J"" MelJin Pt"Cl'P ; oee-i Mrs- F. Welnard, Mrs. Frank Bellique, Mrs. J. W. Lun- dy, Mrs. Joe Schelecter, Mrs. Tony I Schelecter, Mrs. J. Ter- zchwiller. Mrs. Elmer Bellique. Mrs. James Garvey, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Fred Lane, Mrs. Phil -Gagner, Mrs. Ervin Lachkpelle, Miss Heesacher and the Misses Lorraine tundy, Ida Dunjriy, Mildred Dungly. Norma- Short, Joan DuRette, Laverne Jones, Dorothy, Marj- orIe and EHiToll Lundy. The- hostesses were .Mrs. J. j. susee, Mrs. Euclid Gagner, and Mrs. 'Ward Lundy. ,o .' i": . ' Laura Wheeler Cross Stitch Dogs A Treat in Summer Stitchery Out with your gayest colored floss! These puppies In easy cross-stitch, with posies In laty dalsy stitch are eager to ornament your linens. They are a compan ion pattern to the kittens. Pattern 1681, shown recently. Pattern 1893 contains a transfer pattern ot 4; and 4 reverse motifs rang TuckerBridge Has Collapse Lebanon Folks to Celebrate at Calipooia Event ; Program Varied LEBANON -The east end of Tucker bridge spanning a slough on East Grant street collapsed Wednesday. While it is being rebuilt -under direction of the county ' commissioners, traffic is being routed by Waterloo. !. The. breakdown was caused by the splitting of seven stringers and while many trucks cross the bridge daily it is said that the weight of one vehicle at the time of the collapse would have had fatal results. Through the J. ; E. Estep agency, Guy Frink of CorvalUs has sold his 15-acre farm In the Tennessee section to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blllard of Lebanon. Ray Fisher has sold his farm and equipment at Liberty former ly . known as the W. T. Smith farm and Will move with bis family to Portland where he has a position. Many Lebanon people are par ticipating in the Calipooia Round up to be held at Crawfordsville July 3-4. Officers of the associa tion are: President, O. W. Frum, Shedd; vice-president, Jay Cur tis, Lebanon; secretary, D. F. McKeroner; treasurer. Harry Sprehger. Arena judges are Fred Stickley, Eugene; Frank Bellin ger, Lebanon; - Orval Yancey. Prlnevllle. Other Lebanon offi cials are M. L. Southard, racing judge; Dr. L. W. Gatchell, ,offi clal announcer; Raymond Down ing, H. W. Frederick. - Jay Cur tis. Ralph Hargett and Robert Christensen, directors. - - The program includes- music, racing, cowboy stunts, pony ex press and chariot race is given under the auspices of Lebanon! American jegion I'osi ino. &i and the people of Calipooia val ley. ' Jean Wright, queen, will be crowned at 1:30 p. m., July 3 and will be attended by Peggy Lurlghn and Doris Philpot. The grand parade will be directed by O. W. Frum. Issued Marriage License John G. Curran, 72, well known farmer of Lacomb and Mrs. Malinda Powell Cook, 59 of the Salt Lake section have been granted license to wed. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Emery (Vella Stacy) are moving this week from Tillamook to Lebanon where he will be employed in a garage. George Stevens of Natchez, Wash.; and Oscar Stevens and wife of Minneapolis, Minn., are guests of the men's sisters, Mrs, J. M. Ogden of Lebanon and Mrs, Will Daley ot Cr-abtree. A cov ered dish dinner was served In their honor at the home of their niece, Mrs. Carl Smith of the Grlggs-Crabtree road Wednesday night. Back Taxes Taken Total $106,023.83 ALBANY Delinquent taxes received at ' the office of the Linn county sheriff during the first six months of 1938, total $106,023.83. These are for the years 1932, 1933, 1935, 1936, and 1937. Total taxes paid in for 1938. total 8550.366.01, leaving only a balance of 3344,547.70 still to be collected. In addition to this the sheriff's office has received 8443.50 In motor vehicle tem porary license stickers; $97 in fines; and $262.60 in mileage fees. Annetta Schueizer note At Dallas Credit Office . MONMOUTH Miss -Annetta Schweizer who hag been em ployed for the past six months la the Salem Retail Credit Bureau. has been transferred to the Dal las branch of the bureau. She le now living in Monmouth at the home of her parents, Mr, end Mrs. P. M. Schweizer. Visit From Snohomish KINGWOOD Guests this week at the Ed Flnley home were Mrs. Fred Ackerman of Snohomish h Wash., who as Miss Rhoda Livingston, lived here many years ago; Mr. and Mrs. George May ; are on their honeymoon. May, who is a nephew of Mrs. Flnley. is a confectioner In Los Angeles. ing from 4tt x 4 inches to H x 10 U Inches; illustrations of stitches; materials required; col- or schemes. - . Send 10 cents in stamps or coin ( coin preferred ) tor this pattern to The Oregon Statesman. Needle craft Dept. Write plainly PAT TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Stole - J&mltei ; r ), : '-': ' it Everrthlnir's readr but now What with candy, nuts, ashtrays bridge, this is apt to happen. But for the occasion especially ior a dinner or bridge as Is an "occasion, here are two frocks that rise right np to meet It. A starched white Venise lace shoulder yoke. frosts the black silk dress down to the end of a long pointed V. White pleats, starting below shoulder and crossing over to hem, front for the chic; black and white Idea on the right. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. ; Estimate on i '38 ' Hop Cropj Is Low Oiillook now is for 85,000 to 90,000 Bales, as r Against 110,000 Pacific coast hop markets were dull and Inactive during the week ended June 29, reflecting slow demand - from domestic dealers and Industries and I moderate to light offerings by growers, ac cording to the Weekly Hop Mar ket Review of the Bureau of Ag ricultural Economics. Quotations to growers were nominally un changed from those , for the previ ous week, with lack of selling pressure providing steadying market - influence, i Domestic consuming interests were - reported supplying current needs from deliveries on contracts and foreign demand was negligi ble, making for generally quiet situation in the spot market. The trade generally were awaiting f ur- ther ' developments regarding the Hop Marketing Agreement and 193 S crop prospects before mak ing commitaients. ( ' Oreeon Markets Quiet Oregon hop markets were quiet and inactive. ' Sales by Oregon growers consisted , of : occasional small lots at prices about unchan ged from other recent weeks, the current market being reported at arbund 11c to 13c per pound, net growers, for 1937 supplies. Latest trade surveys of the 1938 crop prospects In this state , Indicate the crop has not progressed as fa vorably, as was estimated earlier in the season. Yields are now expected, to be materially below Jthose of a year ago in many yards and while it is too early for accurate estimates of the outurn this season, a pro duction of 85,000 to 90,000 bales as against around- 110.000 bales harvested in 1937, In Oregon. No ", contracts were reported written in Oregon during the past week and no interest was shown in 1935 or 1936 crop hops. .values of which were orily nominal. Albany Scouts to nave tramping lnp . ALBANY Two Albany boys. Denny Miller and Jack Stiles. are winners of a camp trip, for having maintained highest rati lags in a proficiency contest for Boy Scouts. i . The '' contest started ' folioi ing the' closing of Boy Scoot week. Both boys are members of Troop No. 10. Scoring was based on attendance, correctness of uniform, projects, advance ment, hikes, ' and service to the community. The two boys will have the privilege of spending a week at the Pine lake summer scout camp free ot charge. Halls Are Guests -, - t ' Of Harvey j Mears LAKE LABISH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall are guests of the Harvey Mears' family here. The Halls- are from 'Parker dam, on th, border between Arizona and California on the Colorado rim er. ; The, Halls will return south after visiting briefly with rela tives here, in Portland and . in Seattle. 1 Mrs.! Hall is a sister ot Har vey Mears of this place and Judge John Mears ot Portland. Huckabee Pastor, SunonitV Church ORCHARD , HEIGHTS The new - pastor for- Summit church, appointed at the recent MS con ference at The Dalles is Don Haekabee . who- comes here from Starton. - Rev. K. K. Clark, who has served this church the last f 1, years was transferred to In dependence. Baena Tista and Oak Grove. - . - Kit" A "" mm i v v 1, it. H there's no room for the cards I and Iced drinks to ease the hours of Warren Crabtree Takes new Place SlLVERTOX Silverton friends learned this week that Warren E. crabtree had been . elected as Smith-Hughes Instructor at Eu gene where he will start a new vocational agricultural depart ment Jointly wtyh the vocational school at the Eugene high school. Mr. Crabtree-was. until a year ago, Smith-Hughes instructor at Silverton. Last year he was with the Union high school, at Junction City. - . . z V 1 SPARKLE with Istyle this sum men Anne Adams'new Book shows you how to do tx thriftily, with the aid ol your needle and the very latest pcrtiems. Every vacation need is looked after, and every pattern is easy to follow. Order a copy of this splendid Book without delayl You will need It imme diately If you want to make yourself 'and the children stunning new outfits for lown or -beach, travelling or staying at home. EACH ANNE ADAMS PATTERN IS 15c THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, 15c ; THE TWO TOGETHER COST ONLY 25c The Oregon Statesman PATTERN DEPARTMENT Crash Victim Laid to Rest Lebanon Cannery, Winds up Strawberry Pack and Starts Blackcaps LEBANON Patricia Gessner, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gessner. operators of the Sweet Home theatre died In the ' .Sweet Home; hospital June 30 after being struck by a logging truck-while riding her bicycle into the Intersection: of Scholl street and the highway. Barney Michels of Lebanon wit nessed the accident and carried the child home. The driver was not blamed. . The body was 4a ken to Port land Friday where funeral serT- ices were held Saturday. ! Herbert Clark, well known Shedd resident, Is in the hospital for treatment for head and back injuries caused by, falling from a hay loadeer. Other entries are-. Wilms Gra ter of Lebanon, major opera tion. A daughter was born June SO to. Mrs. .11. B; Meyers of Brownsville. Mrs. Ops! Humphreys, entered the tuberculosis hospital at Sa lem Friday. Strawberries Finished The Spencer cannery finished the strawberry season Saturday and now has a crew of more, than 70 eannlng blackcaps, red rapsbe'rries. . Bing and Lambert cherries, logan. Young and Boy senberries. Raspberries are said to be less In volume and straw ierries somewhat, better than tad been anticipated. Postmaster Merrill Smith re ports stamp sales In June as higher than in June ot last year, and that while some post offices are falling below last year In stamp sales Lebanon still holds its own. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kelley of Sikestown. Mo., with their niece. Ruby Keller, are here on an auto trip to visit Mrs. Kel Phone 0939 DuBain Fur Shop In New Location 442 State St. - Upstairs Restyling - Repairing Cleaning - Btorage 3 ler's sister, Mrs. Elmer Fitz gerald. Dr. FUlier Opens Office Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher have arrived here from Portland and have moved into their new home built for tbem by J. M. Burtenshaw on Eaton street; Dr. Fisher, a graduate of Jefferson medlcsl school. Philadelphia, and an Interne the past year at Good Sanarltan hospital of Portland, has opened his office In Dr. Booth's new Arcade build ing on Main, street. Charles E. Soule, well known Lebanon man. , was honored on his 70th birthday, June 25, with a birthday dinner at tbe home of his daughter Mrs. Lester Jen-, kins. A number of relatives participated In the event. Lon Estep has arrived homo: from Lima. Ohio, from where he drove a ' new funeral coach for Harry C. Howe. Excavation Work Starts at School SWEGLE, Excavation work for the basement of the school house addition started Wednes day. Work will be rushed as much as possible in- an effort to hav the building ready for occupancj by the time school starts. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. West abi daughter Ruby are enjoying motor trip In the east. They wil, drive back a new truck; which Mr. West and his two sons will use in their well drilling business. ' Alvin Madten Visitor At His Mother' Home BRUSH CREEK Alvin If. Madsen and Lt. Thomas Bennett arrived Thursday night for a vis. it at the home of Mr.- Madscn's mother. Mrs. M. J. Madsen. A tele gram Friday callM Mr. Madsen back to his work at LaGrande and Bennett to Canyon City. The two had been attending an aquatic school at Olympia, Washington. WINDOW SHADES Mads to fit your windows In our shade factory, will last longer and look better. 8ee - oar famous Tontine Washable and Crack proof Shade before buying. SAI.KM VKNKT1AN t 1,1X03 INTERLOCKING WEATHER STRIP Reinholdt & Levis MANUFACTURERS .' Salem Venetian Blinds 407 Court Bt. -Phone 4 1 31 mm n