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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1938)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Homing, July 10, 1933 PAGE THIRTEEN J 1 1 ' 1' E al BS m ig a sn )n ht P h ch res-r0r-air- mp-1 :nis Reunion of Loggans at Park on Sunday The reunion of descendenta of Robert and Catherine Loggan was Jield at: Riverside park In Weit Salem last week, with the fol lowing attending: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burkv Mr. and Mra. Earl Bark and ton. Miss Helen Loggan. Miss Pearl Couey, Mra. Mabel Grend f eld of ; Portland. Mr. and Mra. CharleaiF. Loggan of Portland. Mra. C. E. Petera, Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew jTillson of Alsea. Mr. and Mra. Graver Goodlow of Florence. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Loggan of Frlneville, Mrs. Clare E. Feller of Donald, i Mrs. Bernlce Hagen of Donald. Mr. end Mrs. Clyde Rod gera of Shedd. i Robert Loggan and - familr crossed 'the plains in 1887 and his last' surviving children are Sarah- Li Keezel of Corvallis and Mrs. Florence M. Burk of Salem. SCOTTS MILLS Mlsa Phyliss Macy, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Herman Macy and Paul Cam mack, son of Mrs. Mary Cam mack of Rosedale were united in marriage In the Friends church Friday at 8 o'clock. Keith Macy brother of the bride sang, pre ceding and following the cere xnony and was accompanied by Mrs. Randall Discus of Portland, the former Margaret Conlaon. Forest Cammack sang "I Love You Truly" immediately preced ing the entrance of the bride. He was accompanied on the or gan by Mrs. Cammack. The bride, given in -marriage by her father, wore a floor length dress of white satin with, lace bolero and carried a shower bouquet of white flowers. A reception followed at the home of the bride. Mrs.' Cammack was graduated from Willamette univereity this year and Mr. Cammack is a high school teacher and attending summer school at Eugene. The young couple will - make their home at Cove where he has a teaching position. 0 TURNER Mrs. William Spiers was hostess Friday to the Metho dist ladles at a silver tea. She was assisted by Mrs. L. A. Edwards. Devotions were led by Mrs. 11. S. Bond. Mrs. Edwards had charge of the music, Mrs. Douglas sang and Geraldine and . Lorene Ed wards sang a duet; Geraldine Ed wards gave a piano solo. Present were: Mrs. H. S. Bond. Mrs. Stella Miller. Mrs. Auna Smith. Mrs. D u n 1 a p , Mrs. M. Showers. Mrs. M. A. Hill, Mrs. F. C. Gunning Mrs. George Pember ton. Mrs. E. C. Bear, Mrs. C. H. Holcomb, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Ar thur Edwards, Mrs. Fred Dierks, Mrs. Hazel Stewart. Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mrs. L. A. Edwards. Mrs. Ollie Ransom, Mrs. L. M. Small, Lois Gunning, Geraldine and Lor eae Edwards. Mrs! Parter. Down ing. PATTERN 4842 Definitely this is a slip that's Ja a class by Itself: The Pattern tNo, 4842) will make yon want to get your scissors out Immedi ately ror "it's so simple and the illustrated step-bjr-step sew ing instructions are sa easy to follow. See how well shaped the front and back panels are, and how the bodice and shoulders are cut in one piece so that the straps will not slip ' down. It's a style to be your favorite, for It has a "smoothenlng" mnuence on the figure, and worn iwisi or Kind. Make several sIIdj in dur able silks or synthetics, it you vrant your summer and early tail frocks to fit superbly, without a wrinkle underneath to spoil their perfection. Pattern 4842 la available in misses' and women's sizes 14. 16. 18. 20. 12. 34. 36, 38 40 and 42. Size If takes 2 yards 39 inch fabric. - S4 FIFTEEN EXT3 15) ia roiaa r taapi (eaio pnfmtd) fee tkia Abu Adima pttr. WriU pUinlr SUE, NAME, ADDRESS 8TTLX kHMBEK. ! jom waal 1 k a atyl leader thia namrrt Thaa writ at far tha ANNE ADAMS -8UUMMEK PATTEBN BOOK, it'a MI-4 with kinta'aa haw ta b cooler aaa an art- haw U look younir, atiaaaaer. an ore (lameroa bow to bo aorrartly am4 for eery aammer aattioc. whrther aoalit or nooalil. Don't 4a lay ia arndinf for thia faaciaatlng book, aaa aaake yooraalf botoo otrik af new tumnrr lot he.. PRICE OP JKHJK FirTKES CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN - FIFTEEN CENTS. flOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Bead yojar order to The OrefO lateaaiaa, PMUra DapartaeBt. , j j Pattern 1'' liit ' 'p - I 177 imi ftjle - lie ; V ' ? i : ; 1, vTq ill :. ' I I . i j . - s Iff tf-JW f. :.t "Im sorry, but I don't think mother Is at home to you:" Incorrigible little sister would see the lovely lady wilt before her eyes were Jt not that the 1. I. were practically unwlltabel In dlaph onous "sheer. Pleats, pleats, pleats, tiny and draped over the bodice stitched down and across only at the corselet waistline, to keep it trim, and from armhole- to neck to emphasize a pretty diagonal shoulder line. A tiny velvet ribbon surrounds the almost negligible dome of her. widecupped white milan hat. I (Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.) In I the Valley Social Realm SILVERTON A large number of people attended the reception given Friday night to Rev. and Mrs. D. Lester Fields who return ed to S'Jverton for their fourth consecutive year in charge of the Methodist pastorate. A program planned by Fred Ba ber included group singing; a, reading; vocal solo, Mrs. W. P. Scarth, accompanied by Irene Morley Franke; violin and piano numbers by Maryanne and Dorris Whitlock;: vocal trio, Mary Alfred, Claire Cotter, and Janet Corn stock, accompanied by Mrs. Edson Comstock, Following the program, games were played with Dr. A. J. Mc Cannel In charge. i SILVERTON Mrs. E. R. Ad ams was hostess Friday at lunch eon for Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Spen cer, who were formerly in charge of the Methodist church here. The 5rer;cers, who are spending the summer in Oregon, are HvinV at Evanston, 111. ,.. : Invited: to, meet the Spencers were Mrs. John Mount. Mrs. II. J. Winter. Mrs. Edward Ekman. Mrs. C. VT. Keene. Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge. Mrs. P. A. Loar, Mrs George Hubbs and Mrs. Roscoe Langley. They were all former close friends of the Spencers.. CLUB CALENDAR Monday, July 11 Pro America meeting at Sen ator Hotel at 2:30 p. m. Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans sewing club, with Mrs. Sophia Sykea, comer" Che meketa and church, 2 p.m. Salem ; Maccabees, , no-host -picnic supper with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steward on the Auburn road 7 p.m. Families invited, i Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, 8 p.m.. Fraternal temple. Townsend auxiliary iiXo. 12, 2 to 4. Miss Mary Worth, 285 South 22nd...'. Tuesday, July 12 St. Vincent de Paul benefit card party at Parish hall. 8 p.m.. j Wednesday, July 13 American Lutheran guild, 2 p.m., at church. Woman's Missionary society of First! Presbyterian church with Mrs. C. S. Pratt, 340 North Liberty. 2 p.m. i ' Thursday, July 14 Salem Garden club picnic, luncheon' at Stayton park 1 p.m. Garden tour follows. Friday, July IS Pennsylvania . society, with Mrs. R. M. McLaughlin, 1495 North Liberty street 8 p. m. Maid oi the Crinoline Days In Laura Wheeler Crochet What fun to see this old-fash- making the set: materials re loned maid and her roses grow quired; Illustrations of stitchen. under year crochet hook! - This' Send 10 cents in stamps or coin dainty crochewHl dress up your (coin preferred) for thia pattern chair or buffet and give yon real to The Oregon Statesman, Needle pride in your handiwork. Use craft Dept. Write plainly PAT mercerized string. Pattern 1810 TERN NUMBER, your NAME and contains cnarU and directions for ADDRESS. ' i - - - tyetcken i - TURNER The" wedding of Miss Emma L. Parr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parr, and Mr. Russell H. Denyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Denyer, was solemnized at the First Christian church Friday evening at 8 o'clock, with Rev. N. Sherman Hawk of Hubbard officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Floyd Baumgartner sang "Be cause" and "At Dawning." ac companied by Miss Marie Baum gartner. Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee played the wedding march. The bride wore a dress ' of white taffeta with a. floor length veil of silk lace, and carried a bouquet of blue and , white hydrangea. She was attended by her sister. Miss Charlotte L. Parr and maid of honor, Mrs. John Hawk and Miss Emma Denyer, sister of the groom as bridesmaids. Mr. Leon ard Hammer acted as best man and Mr. John Hawk and Mr. Varnal Den hem were ushers. Claralyn Lee was flower girl. A reception at the bride's home followed with Mrs. Charles Da vies assisted by Mrs. Ruby Mertle, Misses Helen Peetz and Clarissa Clark as hostess. The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon at the beach. The young people are graduates of Turner high school and Mr. Denyer has attended Willamette university and will enter OSC for his second-year. o o MONMOUTH Miss Marilyn Matlock, a student of Oregon Normal school ' living at Arnold Arms, was the inspiration for a kitchen shower Wednesday night. The affair was arranged by other members of the Arms household. Miss Matlock, a graduate of the school, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Matlock, Spo kane, Wesh.. Her marriage to Ro bert Price, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. .C. W. Price, Monmouth, will be an event of Sunday. July 17, at the home of the bride-to-be's sister, Mrs. A. M. Rogers in The Dalles. Attending the shower were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Thom as, Mrs. Winnie Post, Mrs. Laura Messenger, Mrs. Nellie Jarman, and the Misses Marilynn Matlock, Bettie Wilson, Helen Schultz, Blanche Vesley, Alice Hart, Golda Henry. Ellen. Dick, Blanche Col Yin, Winona Eliott, Dorothy Lang mach. Violando' Donofrio, Dixie Smith, Margie Meeker, Margaret Allen, Elinore Felt. Althea Jones and Shirley Thomas. o o SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McGinnls have as their house guests Misses Rita and Jean Mutch, nieces of Mrs. McGinnls. Both of the young women have spent a number of summers at Sil verton and have made many friends here. New Travel Boot Added to Library "Enchanted Vagabonds" Is Adventure Story . of Sea Canoe Trip An unusual travel book has been added to th collection of the Salem public library. "Enchanted Vagabonds" by Dana Lamb gives an account of his adventures when San Diego to Panama In s home he and his -wife Journeyed from made sailing canoe. Penetrating he . jungles they explored prehis toric ruins and during the three years of travel took many pho tographs. : ' Other books of travel and de scription Include "Scandinavia Beckons" by Oakley, "Snow on the Equator" by Tllman. "Fifty South to Fifty South" by Tom kins. "The Other Side of the Mountain" by Ullman, "Hotel In Spain" by Johnstone and "First Class Passenger" by Mencken. -O. Xh Book In "I'm Stranger Here Myself is a collection of light Terse by Ogden Nash. "Courage" by Lindsey is a gra phic account of a mother s strug gle to enrich and make normal the life of her handicapped daughter. "Postscript to Adventure" by Gordon is the autobiography of the Canadian writer, Ralph Con nor. ' "The Giant Quiz Book" by Sll- fer and Crittenden offers enough brain twisters to keep the most assiduous fan occupied. Weekly Paper at Dayton Is Sold to Milo Taylor Purchase of the Dayton Tri bune, weeklv newspaper at Day ton, by Milo Taylor, former pub lisher of the Brownsville Times, was announced late last week. He will take possession August 1. J. E. Todd is the present MT. ANGEL Miss Madeline and Miss Marguerite Persyn were hostesses at a shower In honor of Misa Marie Grosjacques. bride- elect of Charles Persyn, at her home Thursday. Bridge was In play on the lawn which was brightly lighted. High score lion-i ors were awarded to Mrs. Wilbert Aman and Mrs. Francis Schmidt. Luncheon and presentation of the gifts followed the playing. Guests included: Miss Marie Grosjacques, Mrs. Wilbert Aman, Miss Louise Butsch, Mrs. Francis Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph Ficker, Miss Rosalyn Kronberg, Miss Margaret Welton, Miss Audrey Ebner, Mrs. Bernard Schiedler, Miss Hazel Ca rot hers. Miss Paul ine Saalfield, Miss Rozella Blem, Miss Germalne Sprauer, Mrs. C. Persyn, Mrs. Julian Grosjacques, Mrs. Vincent Grosjacques. Miss Grosjacques and Mr. Per syn will be married at St. Mary's church Thursday, July 14, at 8 a. m. and plan to make their home in Martinez, Calif. ., v o o . WOODBURN Chapter. J of the PEO sisterhood met at the Woodburn hotel Thursday night with Miss Mary Matley as hostess assisted by Miss Esther Hettinger It was a special meeting called to hear reports of the PEO state convention which was held in Portland recently. Mrs. Lynn C. Buchner and Mrs. J. Melvin Rin- go represented the local chapter as delegates and gave the reports Refreshments were served with Miss Zoa Lowthian as a guest during the refreshment period, o o o HUBBARD Mrs. G. C. Moir entertained a number of friends Wednesday night at her home in honor of Mrs. Anne Crowley, on her 96th birthday anniversary, Mrs. Crowley was a life-long friend of Mrs. Moir's mother and has made her home with the Molrs for over a year. A birthday cake with 96 candles formed the centerpiece for the table. Refresh ments were served to Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Irwin Edwards, Mrs. M. D. Collins, Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Duncan, all of Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moir and Mrs Crowley. Br O WOODBURN C a p t a in and Mrs. Elbnrn T. Sims entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Marshall Hicks Wednesday night. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Austin and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs George Adams, Mra. Maude Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whit man and son Dick, Glen Goulet, Captain and Mrs. Elburn T. Sims Pattie Sims, Jacqueline Lewis, Marshall Hicks and the honor guest. FAIRVIEW Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Massey, who were married June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers delightfully en t.rtalned at their home with a miscellaneous wedding -shower, There were 60 friends of the neighborhood present. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of summer flowers. Refreshments of cake and frnit punch were served GATES An Item of interest Is the wedding of Miss Maxine .Doyle and Elton R. Frown of Mill City which "took place at Vancouver - on July 2. A dance was given the young couple on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are at home in Mill City. WINDOW SHADES Made to fit your wlndbws tu onr shade factory, will last longer and look better. See our famous Tontine : ' Washable and Crackproof ' Shade before buying. SALEM VENETIAN BLINDS INTERLOCKING WEATHER .;-;.,, STRIP Reinholdt & hems MANUFACTURERS Salem Veneitian Blinds 467 Court St, Plume 41S1 IHH .... - Chicago Crowns Her Queen A brunette, Violet Sheets, 24, of Chicago, wss crowned "Queen of Chicago" In a pageant staged by th American Legion before 80,000 persons In Soldiers' Field. Miss Sheets weighs 11$ pounds. publisher. Taylor has been em ployed by the News-Review at Roseburg. Playground Much In Use, Woodburn The Woodburn Playground with 96 boys and girls enrolled Is providing splendid opportuni ties, according to Earl X.itwiller, county supervisior of the WPA recreation program. An important feature which is proving helpful in solving discip line problems is the organization of a boys club charged with as sisting in the management of the playgrounds, the collection of supplies, keeping t h e premises orderly, and providing advertis ing. This club is so successful as . .f - JT--.- . - - -.. -i. - .;- X -t . -14. V 1 - - -tr - -, - 0 f llIVilW' mt ii 1 i - " - 1 V 7 s: ; -!.- ;. that the girls will organize a similar group. . ..To provide opportunity for parents and friends to observe the work being done , an open house program will be held soon. Many articles made from plywood, knitting bags, paper flowers and other interesting ob jects have already been made. J Instruction Is . free and any child or young person is invited to take advantage of opportuni ties for Interesting play and rec reation. Retain Parking Meters P O R T LAND. July i 9-fiP)- Motorists here looked forward to day to a long time of nickel park ing, the city council voting to retain narking meters after a 120 day trial period. . i J 1 IX V;V ' i - f f ' :..:',f 'i ly i ..I' u 11 -wit tli . " Work on Hospital To Start at Once Federal Funds Now Added to Appropriation by Last Legislature No time will-be lost In start ing construction " operations on the new state tuberculosis hos pital In Portland, for which funds are now ' available, Dan J. Fry, state purchasing agent, declared Saturday. Fry's announcement followed receipt of a letter from C. C Hockley, PWA administrator) In Portland, that the federal gov ernment had allocated 890,000 for the project. The 1937 jeg Islature appropriated 8110,000. Cost Set $200,000 ; The cost of the proposed sew plant was estimated at $200,000. Preliminary plans and specifi cations for. the- project already have been completed by Holford and Allyn, architects, but these may have to be changed mate rially to meet the state's require ments. The building would be equipped with 50 beds.' Fry said construction opera tions would be held in abeyance pending a conference between members of . the state board of control and officials of the Btate tuberculosis association. ! Funds required for furnishings probably will be sought at the 1939 legislative session. Scouts to Report To Forest Ranger All scouts who are leaving; to day for Camp Pioneer are to re port to the Detroit . ranger sta tion in order to go through the closed area. Camp Pioneer is just outside this .area on the oth er side. j Scout troops going in Sunday For Better j HEARIN G . . . . i make an appointment now to have your hear ing tested by the Audi ometer method. Our hearing aid specialist will be here Monday, July 11th. . Pomeroy & Keen Optometrists-Opticians Complete Optical Service; 379 State St. Salem -. , . You " note r- .vrto -; ..." ;. ' ... j 1'- . . - -... . . ; v.. ; . . ; : I Supervision Factory Representa J A tivc C E. Samuebon to camp are troop 21 under the leadership of Ferris White, troop 13 headed by Art Lamka, troop 14 with Tommy Ulmer in charge and troop 4 under direction of Cliff Lent. There will be 57 campers in camp from July 10 to 17. ' The first, period from July 17 to 31 is full with 43 scouts hav ing signed up. The second period from July 3 1 to August 1 4 . is almost full and scouts planning to go to camp should register now to insure reservation of place. Grant Given Campaign WASHINGTON. July 9--A federal adult education camnairn In Oregon received a further allot ment of ?294,116 today. (?. l mi ' "I I i 1 SPECIAL 2 Value Sanders Croq. Permanent 95c Complete With Shampoo Cut and Wave Finger Waves 15c 25c 35c Castile Shampoo Ogllvle Sisters Scalp Treatment . Manicure, Marcel or Hair Cut 20c 75c Practice Marcel FREE All Work Supervised by Experts and" Guaranteed ( Opportunity for One Girl to Earn Her Tnltion Free MODERN Beauty Colleges State Bonded and Approved 179 N. Liberty St. Over Worth's Store Phone 8141 '1. V r -q ?,slvioo41