PAGESEVft
Or
J The OREGON STATESMAN, Safest; Orccon Saturday JtindnikY July; 8, 1939
Sfl)ffBity
Surprise Party
Is Given for
Mrs. Joseph
-Mrs. A. Terrene King enter
tained it ta a surprise party In
compliment to Mrs, Robert Jo
seph, Friday afternoon at her su
burban borne.
Several hour of contract bridge
were in play in the garden daring
the afternoon followed by re
freshments. 1
Making up the guest list were
Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Bradford
Collins, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs.
Reynolds Allen. Mrs. Creigbton B.
Jones, Mrs. Howard Adams. Mrs.
Leon Perry, Mis Josephine Me
Gilchrist, Mrs. -Kenneth Potts,
Mrs. Al Pet re, Mrs. Robert Evans,
Mrs. Kimball Page and Ttrs. A.
Terrence King.
Moorheads Entertain at
Dinner for Reillys
Mr. and Mrs. George R. K.
Moorhead entertained with a
dinner party in the - gardens of
their home .on North Cottage
street last night in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reilly of Pas-
adena, Texas,, who are visiting in
the capital. The Reillys are former
Salem residents. . -
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Reilly,- Kathleen and
ft". Relny Sr- TfS: WVH
Rhoten, David and Betty Merle
Rhoten, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A.
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. George
Moorehead,: Van and Bruce Moor-
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Slade of
Vancouver. B. C. returned to
their home Friday - following . a
week's stay in the capital as the
guests of i their son-m-iaw ana
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Creigh-
ton B. Jones.
Mrs. Lola Bellinger and her
daughter. Miss Jane (Bellinger ot
Tacoma, were guests In the capl-
lai i nursaay ana r nua , ibu-
ing with friends. They were en
route home from the fair and
San Francisco.
a
f
3Ir. and Mrs. IL A. Meyer, will
entertain members of their "ridge
club tonight at their home on
Belmont street. A late supper
will follow an evenmg ot con-
v
J
Mr. George Allbright of Med-
fordrtS visiting In the capital for
several days.
1 ,J
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS .
Dashing all-around-the-tovrn
this summer will be more fun
with this spirited "youthful Anne "
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Just Imagine it in plaid gingham, .
a checked cotton or linen, coolly
topped off by, say, a snow-white '
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collar with its "winged", flaps and
matching bow tie, in gay feminine :
Imitation Of your best beau's neck-
wear. The beltleas prlncJb-effect ,
lines give your figure lithe grace;
the" skirt briskly flares. Yoa may
shirr or, gather the sleeves at the.,
shoulders, 'and march buttons all .
down the bodice front. -Be sure to . .
follow the clear sewing instruc
tions accompanying this easy pat
tern. "- " , f . ' '
; Pattern 418 is available la ;
misses' and women's sixes 12, 14; .""
1C, 18. 20, 30. 32. 34, 38, 38 and
40. Size 14 takes 3 yards 38-
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; Scad riFTEE CENTS (15c) im
rail for tkic 4a A4mm patterm.
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I K - 2A ' ucatlonal
VIAJCINE ; B UR EN
Laura Wheeler Designs Cutwork
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:
Education Value
fj PflfrP
"'""W
JTg T()ld
Will H. Hays, president of the
Motion Picutre Producers and
Distributors of America, addres
sed the convention of the Na-
tional Education association in
Boston in 1922 and again in San
Francisco Thursday. He explained
in the first adrsss the purpose
ot his association which had been
formed ! that year. He repeated
TllurBday u8 purposes as at-
temp ting to maintain certain
standards and to develop the ed
ucational as well
as entertain
ment value of motion i pictures.
He traced the interest in the
cinema : from absolutely nothing
to its estimated present weekly
audienc of 250 minions, and
dlscnssed the astounding pr0gress
of the past years).
Classroom interest was his
Bubject. He discussed the devel-
opment of instructional films,
their use in the technical field
In 1928 the American College of
Surgeons cooperated in develop-
ing a series of films on surgical
technique. The next few years
,saw the production of some 240
c films, most of them
"witlr sound. Films have been- used
practically all branches of ed-
developed solely for ed-
purposea.
The Association's activities, he
said, centered around three pro
jects: first, development of. pho
toplay appreciation; second, ed
ucation in human relations and
social adjustments: third, ex-
ploration of the possibilities for
non-current theatrical short sub-
Jects.' least one hour. Then strain.
Pictures series sponsored sue- forcing as much of the cucum-
cessfully by educational groups ber juice through the sieve as
have Included those on photo- possible. Add the salt and fresh
play appreciation, using such juice and serve chilled,
films as "A Tale of Two Cities"
SWTT Backyard Meak Found
"There is," he said, "an ad- Favorites
risory committee on the use pf
motion pictures in education that Dinners out-of-doors often in-
1 doing much to further the spire a great deal more assistance
movement." from the stronger-sex than do
There is no doubt but what regular diningroom ones,
the motion picture im becoming a There's something about seeing
pleasant way to get a real idea a lady carry a large tray ot food
of those things which schools outdoors that awakes the chival-
for centuries have tried to teach, rous instincts of a male far more
The eye more readily trans- than carrying the same tray Into
mits thought to the brain than the next room. Husbands and
does the ear. We learn pleasantly sons will usually help quite a
by seeing, and probably retain lot, anyway its nice sitting u li
the ideas longer. With improve- der the sky to enjoy ones meals.
mem, oi motion pictures, we are
bow associated with
that la "never out."
a school
SCIO Miss JoAnis Hlse.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
tit.. M 1. (.. : .I.
bride of Raymond Bilyen. son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. LJ Bilyen of
Scio, at a quiet ceremony at the double cypsophilas.
Baptist charch .parsonage on A wedding dinner was swerved
Saturday, the Rev. 'V. L. Loucks at the home of the groom's par
reading the rites. ents, with Mrs. Jerry Walter and
. The bride was gowned la blue Miss Flora Bollman acting as
lace and carried a corsage of hostesses. The couple will make
pink and white ' carnations and their home at Sweet Home.
- ' Modem simplicity staadadde by side with the dlgnltr of tradltloaal mahogany ta this room
treaUd br Ellrabeth Peacock, the New York decorator. The mirror Adds depth and apparent eJsw
Nflnnsne 0 0
Worn en's Editor-
quired; illustrations of stitches,
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Today's Menu
Braised liver, veal cutlets and
baked hamburger are going to
be the weekend meats.
TODAY
Orange slice salad
Braised liver
Buttered cabbage
Baked . potatoes
Raspberry cobbler
SUNDAY
Jellied vegetable ring
Veal cutlets
French fries
New peas and carrots
Fresh peaches and cream
MONDAY
Sliced cucumbers
Baked hamburgers
Whipped potatoes
New beets with tops
Custard with apricot sauce
Cucumber and Tomato in
Dinner Drink
Though fresh tomatoes appear
in salads and as a spare vege
table for dinner, the canned
juice still appears on many ta-
bles,- simply because it's so good
and so easy to use. Cucumber,
its special pal makes Interesting
flavor in this thirst quencher:
TOMATO J LICK WITH CliCUU-
1 can tomato juice
y cucumber (chopped)
y teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon fresh lime or
lemon juice
Select a cucumber about seven
inches long. Cut in half, then
peel and chop the cucumber
finely. Add the chopped cucum-
ber to the tomato juice and let
it stand in refrigerator for at
serve a green salad with
French dressing, stuffed eggs
and cottage cheese, a vegetable
casserole and fruit with butter
scotch cookies. Or select a menu
that includes kippered salmon
salad, hot rolls, baked potatoes
nd yIingberry pte-
EFcncnffl
Apricots lor
Canning in
Markets
Apricots top the list ot canable
fruits today, and Just because
your grocer says you should can
them now is a good reason you'd
better look into the canning busi
ness right now and see if prices
and quality will be any lower la
ter on.
Apricots come in just about any
price, varieties are many, locali
ties where grown are Just every
thing from The Dalles and Yaki
ma to California somewhere.
You'll find Tlltons, Blenheims,
"Moorepack" (which look much
like Tlltons), and Lewis, along
with several other less known
varieties.
Berries make a very good dis
play too. with black caps added to
the list this week. There are wild
blackberries, loganberries, boy
senberries and youngberries and
of course such old standbys as
stawberries, raspberries and cur
rants. Apples are green and will be
in the market now until almost
this time next year.
Plums, peaches and citrus fruits
are found in large quantities, the
peaches are mostly those delicious
clings that stay in market only a
short time.
There are melons galore, and
good ones too.
Among the vegetables you'll
find just about everything.
Zuccini and scalloped Bquash
are much in evidence.
Radishes, tomatoes, cucumbers
and lettuce will make a fine
salad.
Asparagus is still with us.
Carrots, beets and turnips
along with green and dried onions
and garlic make a root vegetable
display.
Cauliflower and cousin cabbage
are to be found.
Egg plant is appearing in larg
er numbers.
Peas, green and yellow beans
make variety to the menus.
Celery as always, is excellent
and found abundantly.
Presbyterians to
Receive Members
Holy commnnion will be cele
brated at the First Presbyterian
church at the. 11 o'clock service
Sunday morning. New members
will be received by letter and upon
confession of faith; adults will
also be baptized. The pastor's
communion meditation is "In the
Shadow of the Cross." Appropri
ate music will be provided by the
vested choir, who will sing "Bread
of the World" (Mackinnon). Wil
liam H. Wright will be the soloist.
singing "Ye Who Sin, and Ye
Who Sorrow" (Maunder).
For the 7:30 p. m. service, the
organ, piano and trombone trio,
consisting of Frank E. Churchill,
Esthel Benner and Moody Benner,
will be continued. The guest solo
ist is Garland Hollo well. Rev. M.
Irvin Williams will speak on "The
Devil's Atonement." Efforts are
being made to complete the sub
scriptions for the new hymnals
to accommodate the increased
number attending the night serv
ice. Mass Meeting Set
To Talk Pensions
Pea sion minded Individuals
and representatives of pension
and other interested organiza
tions are being notified ot a.
state-wide, all day meetirg to be
neia in saiem July 16 at St.
Joseph's hall. Prominent speak
ers are being obtained for the
event.
Purpose of the meeting is to
consider some constructive pro
gram for care of the needy aged
of Oregon until a pension plan is
created by national law.
The recent action of the United
States congress la defeating the
Townsend bill makes It necessary
for an organizations sympathetic
to old age pensions to combine
forces, leaders state, and Sun
days meeting will be attended
by delegates from the Workers
Alliance, Eaglet lodges, and oth
er welfare groups as well as the
sponsoring clubs. Aged Retire
ment and Youth Employment.
lac ' J
GOP'Chiei Due
i
MARION E. MARTIN
GOP Leader Will
Be Honored Here
Marion E. Martin Will Be
Guest of Republicans
Wednesday Night '
Marion E. Martin, assistant
chairman of the republican na
tional committee, will be greeted
by Oregon republicans at a ban
quet at the Quelle here 'Wednes
day night at 6:30, it ?was an
nounced last night.
Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead
is chairman of the committee that
includes Mrs. George! Rhoten,
decorations; Miss Barbara Ben
son and Miss Sue Sanderson,
tickets; Mrs. Earl Snell and Mrs.
Hannah Martin, hostess, commit
tee; Mrs. R. L. Wright reserva
tions. The committee met last
night to complete plans.:
Arrangements are being made
under the auspices of the Oregon
Republican clii'j. Mrs. Florence
Runyan, Oregon's national com
mitteewoman, will accompany
Miss Martin to Salem. '
Miss Martin, a graduate of the
University of Maine, served two
terms in the Maine house of repre
sentatives where she was chair
man of four important; commit
tees. In June, 1936,: she was
elected republican n a ton la 1 com-
mitteewoman for Maine. She at
tended Yale university Law school
but her law course was inter
rupted by appointment to her
present position. She is a member
ot Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
Mu Sigma scholastic honorary so
cieties, and is a charter member
of the Maine chapter of PEO.
139 Registrations
At Turner Meets
TURNER The young people's
conference of the Christian
churches of Oregon, which con
vened Monday and closes Sunday
at the Turner tabernacle, has the
highest registration, IS 9, in its
history.
The following are advisors and
class instructors: Carroll Fair
banks, dean, Macon, Idaho; C. F.
Swander, director, Portland; E. F.
Leake, vesper speaker, Hood
River.
The following instructors were
enrolled: Mrs. Laura Torgerson,
Mrs. O. S. Murphy, Hugh N. Mc
Callum, Mrs. C. F. Swander of
Portland; A. B. Cromwell, Walter
L. Myers, Mrs. Ella A. Day, of
Eugene; Wilbur R. Hensley, Glad
stone; Mrs. E. F. Leake, Hood
River; Miss Neva Nicholson, mis
sionary from India.
Jacob C Thorpe
Services Today
STAYTON Funeral services
for Jacob C Thorpe, who died at
the Veterans hospital in Portland
Wednesday, will be 'held Saturday
at 2 p.m. from the Weddle chapel
here with burial at the Lone Oak
cemetery. ,
Mr. Thorpe was born September
12, 184C and served during the
civil war as a private la the ltth
Kansas volunteers. He was a mem
ber of the GAR. 1
He Is survived by a brother,
George, ot Denver, Colo., and
three grandchildren, Josephine,
Earl and Roberta Thorpe of Stay
ton, i '
Lions Sponsoring
4 Boys at Camp
Four boys from Troop B will
be sent to Boy Scout Camp Pio
neer the first week otUhls next
period by the Lions club, spon
sors of this troop. Vera Mathis.
chairman ot the troop committee.
announced yesterday, f - -
The four boys are Larry Orth,
Earl Johnston, Walter! Gallager
and Jerry Leedy. - Galager and
Leedy attend the State School for
tbe Blind. These boys vere
chosen by the committee because
ot their leadership and exception
al Interest in scouting.;
Larry Orth will return early
in order to leave tor the San
Francisco fair Saturday. . ' .
Coos PetitioiilDue;
Preliminary petition. for -creation
at m. Coom contv Monies
utility district was expected to
ber filed here within, j the next
few days, according to lettcs re
ceived at the offices of the state
hydroelectric eommiaaien. "7 ,
The proposed ' district . would
Include all - ot Cooa eennty sad
none of the muaidpalitlea would
b cxeladad. - - T . --i-' " -i '
Sponsors f 'the project are
the graage-and labor. orxaalza-
Priest at Gervais -Draws
Promotion
Rev. Walsh Is Transferred
to Larger Parish by
Archbishop Order
Rev. William S. Walsh pastor
of Sacred Heart parish at Gervais,
is promoted to pastorship of the
larger parish . of 8t. Lawrence,
Portland, ' effective August 1, it
Vas announced Thursday by the
Most Rev. .Edward D. Howard,
archbishop of the diocese of Port
land in Oregon. , ;
Father Walsh, following his or
dination in 192, took the Ger
vais charge after first serving as;
assistant at St. Francis church la
Portland. He is a native of Port
land and said his first mass at
the Church of the Madeleine in
the parish in which his parents
reside.
Rev. Murnane Transferred -Transfers
ot other priests well
known 'locally were made by the
archbishop, including transfer of
the Rev. E. J. Murnane, pastor
of Astoria, to St. Rose parish,
Portland. Father Murnane, who
was formerly located at Corvallis
and Monroe, wli4 be succeeded at
Astoria by Rev. John R. Laidlaw,
present pastor at St. Lawrence
chnrch, Portland. The Rev. George
J Campbell leaves the St. Rose
parish to take charge at the
Madeleine church where he spent
the first years ot his priesthood.
Father Campbell succeeds the
Rev. George F. Thompson, who
resigned several montha ago due
to ill health.
West Salem Task
Near Third Done
Paving Operations Reach
Patterson Street in big
Street Job
The West Salem street project,
one of the most elaborate WPA
projects of its kind undertaken
in the state this year, was nearly
one-third completed, this week
when paving operations were ex
tended to the two blocks on Pat
terson street north from Edge
water. Work has been completed on
a part of Plaza avenue and on
Elm avenue. Rosemont avenne is
completed through to the Glenn
Creek road and Gerth avenue to
Seventh street. Third street is
about one-half completed and the
blacktop surface is being put on
Sixth street, which will be com
Dieted soon.
r The Southern Pacific will start
resurfacing its track between Pat
terson and Gerth avenues in a few
weeks. The right-of-way will be
dropped about a foot and a halt
where McNary avenue crosses the
railroad.
The project, for which Wesjt
saiem bonded ltseii &u,ooo ior
its share as sponsor, will give
West Salem paved streets and
curbs throughout the residential!
district.
New Welfare Unit
Meeting July 12
First meeting of the new Mar
ion county welfare commission
has been called for next Tues
day, July 12, Mrs. LaMoine R.
Clark, new chairman, announced
yesterday.
This Is the regular date for
the monthly meeting of the com
mission. The group will review
expenditures, hear reports on
work done during June, and dis
cuss a few special cases.
Besides Mrs. Clark, the . com
mission consists of John D. Mln-
to. Chandler Brown, George W.
Potts and the three members of
the county court.
Income Tax Take
Estimate Revised
Income tax collections for the
year 1939, based on incomes for
1958, wlU aggregate $4,600,000.
as against tbe original estimate
of $4,300,000, members of the
state tax commission predicted
Friday.
Tax officials said their esti
mate was based on collections
already made.
Will Wed Corrigan
IfJav Elisabeth Marvia, (above).
S3, Sn Aunau, Tetav
Dosulaa Corrlzaa woald vedoa
Jmtr 17. tbo aauatversarr of kls
Wrmmm ttej to DwUta.
GoRlcasi at prescat 1st ia Baa
Orphan Wins
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Not at all bappy over her victory
Navajo orphan, after she had won first prize la a better babies con
test at the southwestern all-Indian pow-wow at Flagstaff, Ariz. So
aanne is held by Betty Barton, Hop! Indian nurse.
Despite Flood
r
s. : : M:.v7.v.':.''.fs-
I? rfvV ''fllk I iff
-t'iaii mi i-iiir-f r n i -fi'-mini-' Wnr iiinnn i irft
Although comparatively high and dry after the flash flood at More
head, Ky., the two little Day sisters, Sandra Anne, 2, and Col
een, S tearfnlly cried for water for drinklnx only. They were
anions; the fortunate ones to escape death or Injuries. Eastern Ken
tacky was digging oat after the disaster and was watching a slowly
mounting death toll.
Unusual Operation
SILVERTON Mrs. Ed Lytle,
formerly of Silverton but now of
North Bend, recently submitted
to an operation at San Francisco
whereby -a bone was grafted into
Summer
19-Piece
-3 'k tfr If
18 Rolled Edge Glasses!
Handy Tilted Ball Jug!
Thin blown, clear crystal tiiat
'i irUl' "do your table, proud"! "
' Six each of 3 size glasses;
- fruit juice, for water, and
tea or hishbaBa. Get tnem
: this low Penney price! I
Baby Contest
was Suzanne Nez, fl tf-mon ths-oi d
They're Thirsty
the thumb of her right hand.
A number of years ago at Sil
verton, Mrs. Lytls's hand became
infected from a splinter. She Is a
sister of Carl, William and Rose
of Silverton.
Savings!
Czystal
.00
for
ice ;
at 1
K l;
COMPLETE
, St 1 1 aa apatStm Opartiaaat.