if; t . ' ' r ". ' 1 - .,
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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday
Morning, July 9, 1939
PAGE ELEVEN '
Salem Girls to
Attend Gamp
Kilo wan
Camp Kilo wan, the Camp Fire
Girls camp tor the - Dallas-Cor-vallia
council, in Interesting a
. number of Salem Camp Fire
girls. Camp Kilowan is situated
. near Falls City on Teal creek.
I is a picturesque setting In the .
forest ' with : cabins and cottages
. for the rarious croups . and
-dining hall and kitchen. Swim
ming and rowing ar-a enjoyed on
. Teal Lake.; ?
The Wahanka Camp Fire group
of Salem will attend 'lamp KIlo
- wan this week returning to Sa
. lem next Sunday. The leader of
'thi group is Mrs. Paul Morse
and attending will be Miss Sarah
Ann Ohling. Miss Ruth Ann Lar
sen. Miss Patty Zeller, Miss Janet
IUlea, and Miss Jane Acton.
Another group, Odako, with
. Mrs. George Bagnall as leader,
will attend Camp Kilowan fro.a
July 30 to August 6. Those who
, will go are Miss Patricia Wa
. ters. Miss Annabelle Conley, Miss
Waulda Buzzard, Miss Oeorgina
. Rossiter. Miss Dorothy Boyd and
, Miss Emily Turner.
A varied and interestinr pro
gram is conducted the camp
Including the regular Camp Fire
activities of cratts, swimming,
' hiking, over night camping and
handicrafts.
A group of girls' from the
Cheskchamay Camp Fire group
will attend the Namanu Camp
. Fire camp on the Sindy River
, late in August. Mrs. "". E. IIol
comb is leader of this group.
Those who plan to attend are
Miss Mary Parker. Miss Florence
' Lewis and Miss Thelma Smith.
The Northwest Division of the
Ladies' Aid of the First Presby
terian church is having a no-
host luncheon on the lawn cf
the home of Mrs. J. M. Johnson
at' 1160 North Church street on
Monday at one o' lo. k.
Ladies of the YVesleyan Ser
vice guild of the Jason Lee
church will hare a picnic at
Olinger field on Monday at
s 6:3 o'clock. , AM members and
their families are invited.
Bliss Dorothy Miller, secretary
to Mr. Daniel Hay, .of the Asso
ciated Employers of Oregon, has
' returned to work after rpending
a week's vacation In Victoria,
B. C
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DriscoU
have just returned from a motor
trip to Salt Lake City and Yellow
stone national park. j
i'
Delta Phi mothers will meet
on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock with iMrs. Gordon Black
t 1120 South Liberty street.
Pattern"
i Here's a knowing style, de
cned by Anne' Adams to natter
the lines of a" lady who's "not as
alim as she once was." Pattern
4027 la one of the easiest. tasks
you've ever set a sewing needle
- to, with no waistline seam. Cut In
Just a few simple pieces, the en
tire' front and back of the dress
Itself -may be-made on the bias
an especially good Jdea if yon
are using a gay checked or striped
fabric. Attractive yokes shape the
sides of the cool square neck, with
i darts ' just below that release
'roomy freedom throughout the
bodice. Make sborf puffed sleeves
with trim little cuffs, or a loose,
flaring style. And use bright ric
jac or crisp ruffled trim on yokes,
sleeverand roomy pockets.
Pattern 4027 Is aralUhle la
women's sizes 36, JS. 40, 42, 44.
46, 41 Jtnd 60. Slxe 36 takes 1
: yards" 21 Inch fabric; v 2 yards
,. ruffling. " ,
am4 rirTCix cxvra iso ia
eias tor tk. Abb A4mu pttrm.
Writ Uilr SIZZL HAKE, aj
DBK88 aa4 HTTLE KUMBXB.
8a-fUl4, faa-filM nnir 4ys
tmm to lek yew prattiMtl Tise
t writ lor ur w a&a auahs
BUMMIA . TATTZX.lt BOOK
c!
lm - rear at-watkr - wararM.
Inn frsi a intt parsda' f ta-
fra ' -lae at-.
rock. arf-u4-UB -wear . .
clattia prttrra . . . airy iwN
tria . . . trsvd toes.' Smart Mtttm
orit, Unrtria, st-homt clotkat. Ev
ery r . inrlndtd from the fort its
Ihrwch tk tweotie. 'tMU, Jaatora
4 tots. 1 Order yoar copy bow I
BOOK FITTISEN CENTS. PATTEHSt
t IFTEXN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWXiiTT-MYX
CENTS. '
8a4 year rer to Th OrCa
StmlSBua, fattra 4paili.
i.im.lt
Mrs. Albert Lloyd Wilcox of
PorUand the former Reba Geer,
daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. A. A.
Geer, whose marriage was an-
nouncea recently, irauio xweu-
nell-Ellis.)
? sdiil
'jflHgMsiff
(Continued from page 10)
in Salem high and stimulated
i Lt-i- uo. liv..
n imereai. o p-. "-v.
mostly abstracts and non-objec-
.mIhIIhh 1 IV-Am t1a illA Kn f
lire Jiaumi.6, -.
paint, with anything.
Of the 60 or so paintings there
are sketches, water colors &nd
oils. His watercolors, especially,
have a certain characteristic of LEBANON Mrs. Joel C. May
brightness in color that smacks er was hostess to the Lebanon
of bright rainy day. His first ar- Garden club Thursday and with
tistic work was ione in 1914, Mrs. J. H. Mills of Corvallis, gave
it's on display. Loaning woik for a report on the regional conven
the exhibit are Dr. and .Irs. Hon at Ran Vmnrtam
Frederick Hill Thompson, r.ouls
r,n tak XkS!-.
George Douglas and Miss Bar-
bara Sco t.
. v-,.ij
Another onc-man (or should
"7, "-fi"' E.aow,"l""
"t"7'T-i . iik. T
schoolgirl. It's titled "The de-
veiopment oi a cnua aitisi - De
cause the: display begins with her
first drawing of a cow and a
tree, done in the first grade. She
won a silver star on that. Her
progress shows through the first
water color in the 6th grade and
the oils she painted at the age
of 12. She's now 14. a student at
Parrish and a former Ga. field
school pupil coming from Her
miston a year ago.
These are paintings not of an
ordinary child,; the youngster
shows a marked style. Most of
her paintings are In tempera
done at the Art Center, they are
of things she knows and sees.
Humor plays an important (.art
in the work, unexpectedly show
ing in au otherwise sober pic
ture. Her oil painting of a howl
ing dog that annoyed her father,
shows little but 4in open mouth
and red tongue makes a SOUND
like a howl; a tack discommodes
the girl on a teeter-totter; the
minister marrying the couple be
fore an elaborately dressed
crowd has a green-back in his
hapd.
Tricks employed by this artist
are those of well known contem
porary painters whom she has
had no way of studying. Exam
ple: -her effective treatment of
a crowd of shoppers, simply pro-
roior, ntSJi nhSST -r- tll f
tn rrni ,I.T.
5 ' P
a L
A painting of her younger Sis-
y-k t . ft , .
too. . . .
In the middle hall gallery Is
a showing of watercolors by Wil
liam Sommer, Ohio painter and
former commercial artitt. He
likes farm scenes, Coes them
with a dash of geometry.
In the last hall . gallery are
shown paintings oi Arnold Eng
ender, of Los Angeles, brother
of Mrs. Ella C. Hathaway ot 'a
lem. Englaader's work 'ncludes
several media, are marines, land
scapes, portraits and snow scenes.
Word was received here Saturday
of the artist's death.
- - r
. Standard Bearers of the Jason
Lee church will hold a no-host
dinner on Monday night at C:30
in the" church, followed by,,
meeting at. the home of Miss
Luanne Greene, at 1083 Oak
street. - -j .
i ' ' : :i : i f
; Paat Presidents' clnb of the
"Womatt'i Belief Corps will sponsor-
a no-host picnic at the
fairgrouada oa Tuesday at noon.
All . members and their friends
are Invited. -?
Airs. Richard Newman and
son, Rodger, left this week for
their home. In Nebraska after a
three months' visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Shlpp.
Mrs. Newman's parents.
Mrs.- George McKimema (Lena
Spalding ) and children are vis
iting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. D. L. Spalding.
, , . .
MILL CITY Mr. and Mn
'John Swan announce . the mar
riage of their daughter, Blanche
Eloise, to Mt. Albert H. Smeenk
of Portland. Mrs. Smeenk Is a
graduate ot Mill City high. The
couple 'will reside In Portland.
MACLEAT Coming as a sur
prise was the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Virginia Lee
Roblson of Albany and William
McGee.Th young couple are mak-
lng their home near Albany. ;
Madsen-TJeatty Vows v
Said in Portland
The marriage of Miss Eva
Beatty, daughter Of Mrs. Nellie
Beatty to Mr. M. Theodore Mad-
sen,. was, solemnized on June 21
at the home of the bride's
brother. Dr. J. O. Beatty, in
Portland. Rev. L. E. Nlermeyer
performed the ceremony, before
the fireplace which was banked
with white gladioli and snap-
dragons and lighted by tall ta
pers. : v .
- The bride, who entered on the
ar mot her brother, wore a
lovely gown of powder blue lace
and marquisette and carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet
peas, bouvardia and roses. Mr.
Rex Bentley of Astoria, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Mr. Clyde Madsen of Salem was
best man. nhra wera Mr. Pr!
pearon. Mr. Ted Madse.. and
Mr Carol Madsen of Salem,
rMs. Niermeyer sang and Miss
At yirian Cell accompanied
Ber ani played the wedding
marcnes.
A reception was held after
the ceremony. Mrs. Clarence
Johnson of Seattle, sister of the
groom cut the ices. - ;
Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. William Wood, Mrs.
Therrin Horseman, Mrs. Ted
Madsen, Mrs. Joe Beatty, Mrs.
Arthur Abegg, Mrs. Earl Pear
son, Miss Claudine Gillespie.
Miss Katherine Adlar, Miss' Vi
ola Mallernce, Miss Nora Mal
lernee and Miss Esther Cleve
land all of Salem.
Mrs. Madsen has been a
teacher at Highland school for
Beyeral years Mf MadBen for.
meriy connected with Madsen's
Dm 1 h .li 1- AS. A A
uow wna me Biaie
department of agriculture. AIt
a hort twed,dln he co"l
a suuri weaaine inn tne counin
On July 13, Mrs. Mills will
rosVdca8t " KOXC of
the flora of Trpmum Taianii whtrh
Bne rislted on her trip to the
Mra. Mayer wU1 broadcaBt on
July 20 telling of the gardens of
Honolulu viewed on her recent
tour
Laura Wheeler Otters an old Favorite
the Pineapple Design
A lone doily 15 x 38 inches in
Btrin.S .?oes f?f centerPlece, or
: iT " . . v
mat8' Pattern 2243 conUIns dt-
rect!ons for making doilies; Illus-
trations of them and of ntiti-hpa-
- '
V- o o o
More Comfort for Baby
c jf , Looh at These Bargain: I
V W I Nursery Chair ...Jjlj.98 Felt Crib Mattress 2.79 fl
(SJ Sofid Panel Cribi 7.77 High Chair 2.98 II
s Vi.'ijra'i'.i1.1,'. 'jj
mOO
Stifle SntiUi
-
1
lit ftifr
7 ?fM t ?:( R
I It II Pii
OBe of those Botanical
and leave
. .
am py P
"
smart cummerbund. Brightly contrasting is her tailored dress of
red and whit strined material. The white costume at left features
th nrontHall nnnnlitr rariliran
dress of the same material. Box
In the Valley
LYONS A group of members
from the Lyo" ach001
..ti... o ,o Mr
and Mrs. George Clipfell Thurs-
UBjr lu suipiiao imo. "vi
superintendent of the Sunday
school on her birthday. A bas-
ket dinner was served at six.
tnll 1 V a nl.H
luuuwea vj gaiuu auu a siug.
materials reanired.
Send ten cents In coin for this
lo ineuregon aiaieBmw,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and I AnnBvss
v e- r r
MM
TTOoODO
if tfutckt
Lovers. He blooms in the spring
in the fall"
. .
" -V' ,
.
lacket. in sharkskin, over a snorts
pleats are stitched part way down.
Social Realm
Present were Rev. and Mrs.
r Groseclose and Anna Mae
j a...
Vaughn and daughter. Evelyn,
airs, joe weitmau, uuruon cian-
iey and Harvey. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Nye. Helen. Marian and
Virgil, Mrs. Stockwell, Charles
. I m r 1 .
uurxe, Jiaarian lorasner, lion
Tolland. Fannie Wilson Mra
Keiton, Mrs. Ed Spa and Jackie,
Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Mr and KQrre Mrg Emll Febyet Mrfc
Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. Helen r. c Wiison Ml88 Anne Han.
Bauer. Mr. and Mra Fyock, Bet- Reberg Mr8 Burelbach, Mrs.
ty. Lois and Arvilla, Mr. and Walter Duff, jr.. Mrs. Carl Bales.
Mrs. Alva Wise. Miss Dorothy Mrs c j. En8tadf Mrs w. u
Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Clipfell. pemberton. Mrs. E J. Times,
Pauline, Elaine, Evelyn and Mr8. W- y Fuller, Mrs. A. F.
PerP ' . T f . , Toner, Mrs. L. W. Plummer,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lind ot Mrs Roy Donahue, Mrs. Sidney
Corvallis visited relatives and E whit worth, Mrs. Walter Muir.
friends iu Lyons Friday. Mrs Lioyd whitten, Mrs. Ells-
. , , . , tJ worth Wilson, Miss Pat Burnett
DALLAS Mrs. C. L. Crider of Tacoma, Wash,
entertained members of the Gen-
eral circle of .the First Presby
terian church at her residence, INDEPENDENCE Miss Viv
"Homeplace" "on Thursday. Hon- lan Fletcher and Harold Tros
ored guests were Mrs. Crider's per were united ia marriage
mother, Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel, Monday at Vancouver, Wash., In
who this week observed her the presence of Mr. and Mrs. O.
85th birthday, and Miss Winnie F. Trosper and Miss Vera Tros
Burr of Chiengmai, Siam, who per. The young couple are . at
Is guest of her ; sister. Mrs. Har- home at Moore's apartment on
ry Anderson of ; Dallas. Log Cabin street.
A one o'clock luncheon was Mrs. Trosper is employed at
served at a table centered with the Club cafe and Mr. Trosper
an attractive arrangement of at Grant Byers garage,
mixed summer1 flowers. Mrs. R. The Dorcas class met for . din-
R. Van Orsdel, Mrs. J. F. ner at the home of Mrs. Ed Leh-
Spooner and Mrs. E. W. Cruson man last Thursday ! to honor
assisted the hostess. Mrs. Lehman's sister. Miss Alice
Following the luncheon Mrs. Tapscott, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Walter Muir, presided at a short Those present were Mrs.- John
business meeting. Reports of Foreman, Mrs. Elva. Grover, Mrs.
the past . three months' work
were given by Mrs. J. F. Spoon-
er, president of Circle B; Mrs.
Joe Plummer, president of Clr-
cle A and Mrs. Frank Johnson
r-i.-i- r t - j
ui uitv v. Afc ti ma suuvuiinu
Si
. ptao Low Ward Price!
M(B(C
Easily a $10.00 Value!
Built for service and convenience jet priced amazingly
LOW! Folds compactly easy to carry along when street
car or auto travel lies between points of use! 31 by 16
inch size with fibre board bottom! Safety handbrake 1
Loohai These Bargalnm "
Nursery Chair ...Jj:2M Felt Crib Mattress 2.79
Solid Panel Cribi 7.77 Hit Chair 2.98
Folding Bassinet J 48 Crib ; 6.95
01 IJT
Business Slower
At UCC Offices
Claims Against Fund Drop
in Volume This June
Compared Year Ago
Thirty fire per cent less initial
and 50 per cent less continued
claims were filed against the
state unemployment compensa
tion fund in June, 1939, than
during the same month a year
agOr the commission reported
Saturday.
This, coupled with a 29 per
cent drop in payment of benefits
during the six months ending
June 30, as compared with the
same period in 19S8, was pointed
to by officials as indicative of
the improved emeployment con
ditions in Oregon.
Benefit payments In Oreogn
began In January, 1938, and dur
ing the first six months 13.837,
789 was paid to claimants. This
year the six month total was
$2,733,461. Cumulative payments
to date have totaled ",704,-
844 and the amount remaining
in the fund Is $6,607,292, ac
cording to J. D. Berwick, comp
troller. Benefits paid last month to
taled 44 per cent less than in
June, 1938. The $306,100 dis
tributed was the smallest amount
since last November. .
Dipped Flag$ Do Honor
To Death of Navy Head
Flags flew at half mast today
on the Salem postoffice building
and other federal buildings
th, th. n-rt np1 olrol
meeting would Toe held in OctZ
uvl
During the afternoon a pro-
gram was given which Included
solos by Mrs. Josephine
Albert Spaulding accompanied by
Mrs. Don Robinson; piano num-
JS ,Sh y r8del -b'
Miss Winnie Burr then gave
fn interesting talk on Slam tell-
Jg Jot
scnooi system ana government.
v nTlSn
MTg j n Van Orstol en n
oonM"' JJ : J" P"1 T!8
f7a, 7r 7 ' Mt n7 "1
detr of th
nthn nrMPnt wort Mm T. Hi
Vierg Mrs yern Smlth Mr,
HftPrv Wphh Mra r.nr w
George Tillburg, Mrs. Arthur
Ward, Mrs. Felix Wattenbarger.
Mrs. Milton Lehman, Mrs. Jack
Green, Rer. G. H. Braun, Rev.
Tapscott, Miss Alice Tapscob and
r tj t i v
iia. ucuuiaa.
LIB UD
MSB
Bell Ringers to
I i
The Mason, bell ringers wfll again
Christian, church Tnesday, Jury 11, at 8 p. m. They feature the
world's largest set. of triple octave chimes and the Theremin which
has no keyboard, strings, reeds or pipes.
throughout the state In official
mourning for the death of Claude
Swanson, secretary of the navy.
Funeral services for the cabinet
member will be' held Monday, but
flags will remain at half-staff
throughout the day.
60,000 Prospects
Ask Tourist Info
Approximately 60.000 Inquir
ies have been received at the
state highway department tou
rist bureau since January 1. or
8000 In excess of the number
received for the entire year 1938,
Harold Say, director, reported
Saturday.
Say said most of these inquir
ies were received from residents
of eastern states who contem
plate visiting the world's fair at
San Francisco.
A large percentage of the
writers asked regarding Crater
Lake, the Josephine county caves
and beach resorts.
Baptists to Hear
Leader in Church
The second distinguished visi
tor within the week to the Calvary
Baptist church in Salem, will be
Dr. Robert L. Moyer of Minnea
polis, who will speak at a special
service at 7:30 p.m. next Wednes
day at the church.
Dr. Moyer is the dean ot two
large schools enrolling 850 stu
dents the Northwestern ' Bible
and Missionary training school
and the Evangelical Training sem
inary. He Is also assistant pastor
of the Minneapolis First Baptist
church, the largest in the North
ern Baptist convention.
Know the pleasure of having an'end
less supply of hot water without even
thinking of the heater. The new Hot
point Water Heater is so completely
automatic, so thoroughly safe, that
you simply connect it and forget it.
You never need look at it.
It turns itself on and off electrically
automatically safely. There are no
matches no fumes no danger. You
can leave the house for an hour or a
week without the slightest thought
of the water heater.
, Come in. See the new 1939 line
of Hotpoint Electric Water Heaters.
Learn how cheaply you can have plenty
of hot water by using electricity.
COIWECTr-
: forget r
COSTS LESS THAN
YCU USU.ULY SPE.'D
F03KCVIES i
-. - - . i
Miliar
A Full Size Family ;
7ater Heater for Only- i 'V; . ' V)
Ternis ts Ijom as Jjjrj Down r'JJllifO Pcro.
SALEM - SILVERTON - ALBANY
Appear Here
appear fn concert at the First
100 Planes Billed
For Legion Show
One hundred airplanes, par
ticipants in the Oregon Air tour,
will put ob a Z 4-hour show at
the Salem airport as part of the
American L e g 1 n department
convention program here August
10, Irl S. McSherry, publicity
chairman for the convention
commission, announced yester
day. A barbecue will be staged
at the field at the same time.
The program, will Include a
wide variety of aerial acts, para
chute work, flag demonstration
and stunts.
Headliners of the show will be
Tex Rankin of Portland, now
known as world's champion aero
batic pilot. Fa ye Lucille Cox.
world's champion parachute
Jumper, and Art Davis and his
American race stunt team, Mc
Sherry said. Rankin will attempt
a new stunt which he calls the
square outside loop.
Reservations Due
For GOP Banquet
Reservations for the banquet
to be given for Marion E. Mar
tin, assistant chairman of the re
publican national committee, on
July 19 should be made with
Mrs. R. L. Wright, or other lem
bers of the committee. Tickets
will be on eale by the committee,
or at the Senator hotel.
An invitation has been extend
ed republicans throughout the
valley to attend the meeting.
Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead Is
chairman of the committee for
the Oregon Republican club. .
1
. - Xi :.
THE V06UI
Hocpoiiu water
aaay be had ia the acrUsh
VOC8E square models for
kUchea mt baseaaat
playrooaa or aUSICS
roMod utility atodels at
shghcly lower i
-
New lew electric rates for
water beating eaable yea to
have s 24hoar supply of
hot water every day for ao
moce thaa the average baiily
speeds oa stories a ssoath.
0
i -a-
f M5
155 it. lii::tj:
PilO.NE 3194