The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 27, 1939
PAGE ELEVEN
Miss Arehart
To Marry in
Octoter
r . A shower complimenting Miss
Jeannette Arehart, daughter of
Mr. and Mm. W. E. Arehart. '
bride-elect of Mr. Burl Dutton, -son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dut--ton,
was given by Mrs. C. E.
'Aldrich and Mrs. T. S. Kent, at
the former's Jtiome on Thursday
night. - -
, The evening was spent inform
ally, guests making a quilt for
the honored guest. During the
refreshment hour Miss Arehart
announced her wedding ' date as
October 1. -'
fhose bidden were: Miss Are
hart; Mrs. W. E. Arehart, Mrs.
W. H. Lanke, Mrs. N. O. McClain,
Mrs. F. A. Dutton, Mrs. James
Coutes, Mrs.? John Heney, Mrs.
H. A. Flux, . Mrs. Carl Laehelle,
Mrs. A. D. McClain, Mrs. Laura
Dodson, Mrs. A. J. Arehart, Mrs.
Clara Willis, Mrs. Nellie Warren,
Mrs. O. H. Kent, Mrs. Nell Mower,
Mrs. Alta Keuscher, Mrs. W. A.
Robare, Mrs. Roe Wilkes, Mrs.
Ellis Swift, Mrs. Robert Keuscher,
. Mrs. W. E. Wimer, Mrs. Alfred
.Domogolla, Mrs. Charles Slewert,
.Mrs. W. A. Slpprell. the Misses
Delva Lebengood. Phyllis Gard
ner, Catherine Mackay, Jean,
Flur, Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Kent.
.
President of Club
Leaving Soon
Mrs. David Lewis Is resigning
as president of the Englewood
Community club and is moving to
'Portland in September to make
her home. Mrs. F. A. Smith will
succeed her as president for the
remainder of the year.
Mrs. W. A. Reeves will enter
tain the club next Saturday at
her home at 1085 North 16th
street at 2 o'clock.
The woman's Bible class of
the First Methodist church met
on Friday at the home of Mrs.
C. F. Brelthaupt when Mrs. Mills
told of her trip east. Present
were Mrs. Effie Dunlap, Mrs. R.
Ohling, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. C.
F. Breithaupt, Mrs. A. B. Smith,
Mrs. Margaret Schreiber, Mrs.
Mettle Schram, Mrs. B. B. Blatch
ford, Mrs. M. II. Utter, Mrs. E. E.
Roberts, Mrs. X. A. Savage, Mrs.
George Moore, Mrs. Owen Strat
ten, Mrs. Louisa Koon, Mrs. G.
H. Qulgley, Mrs. John Evans,
Mrs. John Robins, Mrs. J. R.
Carruthers, Mrs. R. L. Farmer,
Mrs. Ella Haskell, Mrs. J. C.
Harrison, Mrs. Emma Brasher,
Mrs. C. R. Jones, Mrs. Cordelia
La Bare.
Miss Marjorie Knox will re
turn today after a two weeks
vacation spent at Seaside and in
..Portland.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
All aboard for the streamlined
express to fashionland -In a frock
with no local stops for waistline
seaming! What a breezy, quickly
made style this Anne Adams dress
Is, with ita' graceful curved prin
cess lines and sprightly scalloped
neck. And what a record-breaker
in donnlng-and making. The han
dy down-the-front buttoning lets
you step In and out like a flash,
without stirring a single carl. So
decorative, too! And when you're
sewing this frock, you'Jl find that
same buttoning convenient for
flat-spread handling. Choose a gay
print ... order Pattern 4171 to
day . . . and with the Sewing In
structor close at hand you'll hare
a new dress before you can say
"Anne Adams"!
Pattern 4171 is available In
misses' and women's lies 14, M,
IS. 20. 22. 34. SC. 38. 40, 42 and
44. Sixe IS takes 4 yards SS
inch fabric.
Sraa firTKKJ CXKTS (ISc) to
eias far this ttr.
Writ eUialy 8IZ2, NAltX, !
DUSS n4 6TTLB NUMBER.
Wl to 4oi Active days
tratek for aka4 b4 yw ht-vath-r
wftHrob ia wilte4 a4 weary. Lt
Aaaa A4mi' FATTKBS BOOJC aalp
frMksa ap year aiA-saasea wsrareba,
vita pas after vaga f falck-ta-aaw
f racks far aifkt a4 4ay . . . wark
aa play. Lata at bright Itaaa far va
eatiaaiita aa kav to laak glaaMraaa
aa4 !. Ctotkaa far avary tyaa aa
aga fraa iliaiBlag atodaa far ewtraM
ta apkttoi aiatkca far yaang japla.
Ba today I BOOK rUrTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN rirTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTER TOGETHM, TWIX-
Tr rrvi cents.
Saa4 year aritr to Ua Oreraa
Btatcsaua, Pattorm DanartoiaaV aWaai
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"WEEPING WOMEN," one
Kaethe Kollwltz which will be on
ginning this week.
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday, August 29.
- WCTIT at hall, election of of
ficers, 2 p. m. Sons of Un
ion Veterans of Civil War and
Auxiliary, with Mr. and Ms.
Charles Ray, 1211 South
Liberty street, a no-host din
ner, 6:30 p. m.
Friday, September 1.
Englewood Community club
with Mrs. W. A. Reeves, 1085
North 16th stret, 2 p. m.
Marriage Announcement
Is Revealed
Invitations have been received
in Salem for the wedding of Miss
Doris Jean Mackenzie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bradley
Mackenzie of Seattle, to Mr. Carl
aiv?4 l visum. buu ui in 1 auu
Mrs. Albert Olson on September 9
in the Mt. Baker Presbyterian
church in Seattle.
Miss Mackenzie is the grand
daughter of Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie
of Salem, and has spent her va
cations herp fnr m.nnv vparn Th
A"':-"
announcement of the wedding Art Exhibits at Fair
was.madQ. at a party given sev- rr n r
eral months ago in Seattle. 1 0 lie .Larger
Miss Mackenzie completed her . . , .
second year at University of Those in charge of exhibits in
Washington, where she majored efart, department of the Oregon
in music. Mr Olson is an ac- State fair have made some revi-
countant with the Studebaker l??tin Ve ,class'caVns which
company in Seattle. w,iU be of in. erest fto, th08 P1""
ning on sending entries. The di
visions allotted to amateur art-
C 1? ts na3 Deen increased to five
Spinsters H.ntertain prizes in each of eight classes.
On TTiiircflur The professional classes will be
vjii murhuav the 8ame number
Miss Josephine McGilchrist n Thf ,ntIor of thf ta.rt bu,ld-
opened her gardens last Thurs- in? Jhas.,lb!tQ c0Ple,tey ren-
day to the Spinsters for a benefit Iff ULWaf the m f
bridge tea At the tea hour gallery covered with mounting
Miss " McGilchrist wi lted S UnUSUal h" been
Miss Margaret Wagner and Mrs. 8.hw" y JLeqV1l f?r ,nfornia"
Howard Adams tl0n throu8hout the state and in-
Those taking tables were: Mrs. ifl10" .iJAV and
r.p Prr, vannatu pn)c more varied exhibit than in
Mrs: Edward Roth : Mrs RobeVt W,? J -S" c l
Evans, Mrs. Eugene Tupker, Mrs. ,c'0 t Saturday, accord
Reynold Allen, Mrs. Homer J to C- Rundell, superintend
fimts t f , Vr.t.u tm ent- Catalogues are available at
Mrs. Kimball Page. Mrs. Robert
Needham. Mrs. Russell Pratt,
Miss Margaret MoTacish, Miss E.
White, Miss Margaret Wagner,
Mrs. Howard Adams and Miss
Josephine McGilchrist.
Miss Williams Honored
At Shower
The Queen Esthers of Leslie
church complimented Miss Carla
Williams bride-elect of Mr. Sel
wyn Justice of Peoria, Arizona,
with a kitchen shower on Friday.
The evening was spent around
the outdoor fireplace In the gard
ens of Miss Luree Norrls.
Those honoring Miss Williams
were: Miss Frances French, Miss
Bern Ice Boyce. Miss Hazel Coop
er, Miss Margaret French. Miss
Jean" Boyce, Miss Janet Hallk,
Mlas'Trnia Short. Miss Alameda
Working. Miss Shirley Laws. Miss
Leila" Pogue.' Miss Janet Rogers,
Miss Doris Doughton, Miss Ethyl
Mae Williams. Miss Janet Boyce,
Mis Dorothea Graham, Miss Mar-lene-
Hunter, Miss Neva, Hunter,
Miss Roberta Rogers, Miss Luree
Norrls. Mrs. John B. Ulrieh and
Mrs. Ruth Norris.
In the Valley
Social Realm
DETROIT. Mrs. N. Walter
Shelby entertained a bridal
shower honoring Mrs. George
Dickie (nee Bertha Webb.
The following were present:
Mrs. Major Boughn, Mrs. Gordon
Dickie, Mrs. Bert Cunningham.
Mrs. William Ficker, Mrs. Glenn
Charlton? Mrs. Lyle Moss, Mrs.
George Lyman, Mrs. Myron
January, Mrs. ' KIrth, Mrs. Guy
Moore, Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs.;
Carl Westerberg, Mrs. Warner, '
Mrs. Cliff McMorrii. Mrs. Cliff
Bfllingsley. Mrs. Richard Hansen,
Mrs. Laurits Hansen and Grand
ma White. ,
-SPECIAL-
Ow sal Wwve, Complete 75e
Perm. OoU
PnahUni-cf 41 J50
Complete
Open Thurs. Eve.
by App't.
Phone 8663
SOT 1st Natl Bank Bids.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
!:'., & w - ,cS
t H
J
'FAX
in a collection of lithographs by
dlsnlav at th Slm Art Center be-
(Continued from Page 10.)
by Merlin C. Hardy and land
scapes by Charles Heaney.
The Gold Beach Art Center will
open within a month and it is cer
tainly a unique one. It will be
housed in the old high school
building, only a few feet from the
hoih In YWo iUo It Aiithnraofarn
n. m ,..,
whole country and will be copied
after the Salem unit, with music,
theatre arts and crafts being in
cluded. The center is expected to
fill a great need, where no other
such activities are enjoyed.
the maln "lce
SELLS CONCESSION
SILVERTON Berger Feneide
has sold his interest in his conces
sion in the IEU club rooms at Sil
verton to Ray Lewis, who has been
employed by Feneide. Feneide has
not announced his future plans.
Unusual Laura Wheeler Medallion
Will Win You Prizes
cow. wa wTw rcMTT iwwin. tic
Simple to crochet effective In stitches: materials reanlred.
Simple to crochet effective in
design, this medallion. Queen's
choice, lends Itself equally, well to
large or small aecesoriea. Pat
tern 2280 contains directions for
medallion; illustration of it and
Void Hats Pleasingly Remodeled
p New Hats Created to Order
O Rebloeking
O Designing
O Trimming
Sirs. H.S.
Caia
Miss Estudillo
Married in
Soutli
(Continued from Page 10.)
of the groom Hr. Weisser is a'
former Salem man)
The bride's mother wore a black
matlasse with a corsage of gar
denias and the groom's mother
wore blue chiffon with gardenias.
A large reception was given at
the home of the bride'i sister.
The bride attended Willamette
university and graduated from the
University of Southern California.
, Mr. Hansen graduated from Uni
versity of Southern California
where he was a track and football
star, varsity club president and a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
. After a trip to Lake Arrowhead,
the couple will be at home in Los
AngeleB.
Mrs. Scheaff Feted at
Informal Evening
Dr. Helen Pearce entertained
informally Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Catherine D. Sheaff of Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Sheaff is president
of the Zonta club in that city and
had flown to Salem for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Lelia
Townsend, her sister. Mrs. Fred
Barker, and her niece. Miss
Catherine Barker.
Those bidden to honor Mrs.
Sheaff were members of the
Zonta clubs of Portland, Eugene
and Salem, and other friends.
Mrs. George Pearce presided at
the refreshment table which was
centered with a bouquet of large
asters in mixed colors. Miss
Dorothy Pearce assisted with the
serving.
Special guest was Mis Mirpah
Blair.
Leslie Rolls Have
Baby Daughter
WACONDA Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Brundidge received news of the
arrival of a baby girl, Marny May.
born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roll
(Nina Murdick) of Rochester, N.
Y. Mrs. Roll and Mrs. Brundidge
are sisters.
Mrs. Nina Murdick of Waconda
is in New York with her daugh
ter, having left here a few weeks
ago to attend the fair.
Schmidts Remodel
Interior of House
NORTH HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Schmidt are remodeling
the interior of their house and
adding several upstairs rooms.
Schmidt is doing most of the car
penter work himself. The dairy
barn and silos on the J. J. Jack
son farm have also been remod
eled recently and repainted,
W. M. Oddie, who suffered an
attack of heat exhaustion several
weeks ago. Is recovering and able
to assist in the blackberry har
vest. Several complaints of thievery
are reported. Turkeys have been
stolen and wood, fruit, garden
vegetables and chickens taken.
Childs Celebrate
Birthdays Lebanon
LEBANON. An event of the
past week was the picnic dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Delevan Childs in celebration of
the August birthdays jot members
of the family of Mr. and- Mrs.
George Childs. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Childs
and two daughters of Albany, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Childs and family
of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jnningkeit and family of Leban
on, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Childs
of Westfir, besides the host and
hostess and their parents. A
covered dish dinner was served.
Dr. Eugene Reld of California
has been a guest the past few
days at the home of his brother.
Dr. David Reld.
stitches; materials required.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman.
Needleeratt DepC Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
WMTc
2328 State St.
Phone
577T
ttfL-3mibi
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. , f, - J iff,
m t! m J
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"All he asks are the bare essentials: A place to eat and sleep
and a used carl"
Add for her. a teal coat for complete winter contentment. This is the
time to get one with a yoke and shirred front fullness. For good
measure, shirring atop full sleeves and a little roll collar. The
black caracul, right, is in the youthful seven-eighths length with
swagger back. High pockets, slanting downward on either side of
the bodice are a new, and chic,
Regional Garden
Show Concluded
Flowers From Linn, Benton
County Towns Exhibited
at Lebanon Armory
LEBANON. The regional
garden show of Linn and Benton
counties came to an end Friday
night when the exhibits that had
been on display at the armory for
two days were taken down.
Garden clubs of Albany, Cor
vallis, Tangent, Scio, Riverview,
Sweet Home and Lebanon all ar
ranged exhibits. The display was
non-competitive, designed to be
educational for the public.
Among the outstanding ex
hibits were gladioli from Glad
land, the farm operated by Grant
Mitsche near Lebanon, and dis
plays from Hall's florist shop in
Albany and the Hiway and De
Kuyper greenhouses in Lebanon.
Thursday night's program in
cluded the showing of films of
Hawaii and the San Francisco
exposition taken by Dennis Cor
mier, a song by Mary Fredericks,
piano numbers by Mrs. J. C.
Booth, an instrumental quartet
from Lebanon high school, and
readings by Mrs. Theda JBinshad
ler. Awards were presented to
winners in Lebanon's garden con
test, chosen last Sunday. Mrs.
U. G. Smith, state garden club
president gave a short talk. Mrs.
E. E. Regester presided.
The reception committee for
the garden show Included Mrs.
Phil Lanning, Mrs. E. E. Regester
and Mrs. George Alexander.
Weddles Reunite
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE The Wed
dle family reunion was held at the
Independence city park last Sun
day with all members of the im
mediate family present with the
exception of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Quincy of Port Townsend, Wash.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Whaley of McMlnn
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gohl and
sons, Eddie and Darol; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Weddle of Salem,
Miss Lois Weddle of Falls City,
Miss Esther Weddle and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Weddle and Aunt Mat
tie Haptonstall of Independence,
Mack Thatcher of Falls City, and
Mrs. Rose Clodfelter of Salem.
Birthday Dinner
Given, Waconda
WACONDA Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. G 1 r o d entertained at dinner
Thursday night In compliment to
the birthdays of Sh 1 r 1 e y Glrod,
Dale Nusom and Mrs.' Allyn Nu
som. Besides the honored guests cov
ert were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Goffln, Linda Girod, Don
ald Nusom. Allyn Nusom and the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glrod.
Arthur Goffin has recently com
pleted harvest of grains here and
reports an excellent yield.
J sltin-i'ypos of
Cloansing Croams
. dry SaMaawk 11 OW CCf CtgaJi
creea let MtoMuas t iraaW-as
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Cor. State A Liberty Sts. Phone S11S.
- -
note.
Guests Entertained
At Liberty Homes
LIBERTY Recent guests here
include Mrs. Elizabeth Podd of
Forest Grove, who was at the
home of Mrs. Anna V. Robbins.
Mrs. Evalyn Steidinger of Tilla
mook is house guest at the Rob
bins homo at present.
At the Harold Lane home were
Mrs. George Peed of Longview
and Mrs. George Fellabaum of
Sacramento. Mrs. Peed is Mrs.
Lane's mother. She has been
spending the summer in Sacra
mento and returned there with
Mrs. Fellabaum.
Fire Snag Falls,
Injures Employe
LEBANON. Elgie Berg, an
employee of the Holmes-Edwards
Logging company, operating in
the High Deck logging area ten
miles northeast of Sweet Home,
was received at the Lebanon hos
pital Wednesday for treatment
for injuries received when he was
hit by a falling snag while fight
ing a forest fire in that area
He suffered an injury on his left
leg.
The fire that he was fight
ing was checked Wednesday by
more than 150 fire fighters, after
covering an area of over 200
acres.
The flames started on a tract
that was being logged by the
Cowlitz Logging company, owned
by the Noble Holding company
and spread to the Holmes-Edwards
area, owned by the Louis
Hill interests, burning three
donkey engines belonging to the
Cowits company.
Travel on the Quartsville road
was restricted after the blaze had
reached a point near the high
way. Scout Activities
Told by Speaker
STAYTON. Scout Master Ken
ton Thompson of troop 60 of
Boy Scouts was the principal
speakea at the meeting of the
Li oex club Tuesday night in the
banquet room of the Bon Ton.
He outlined the activities of
the Stayton Boy Scouts since
March 31. From the member
ship of 13 In March, the Scouts
have grown to the present mem
bership of 31. Every boy in the
troop has advanced at least one
step higher and 86 badges have
been earned In that time.
Mouth harp and guitar music
was presented by A. C. Booker.
WILL FIGHT FIRE
SILVER FALLS STATE PARK
Seventy-nine fire fighters left
here Thursday for the Sweet
Home area where they will remain
until next Tuesday. The men
were from the Silver Creek' CCC
camp. The fires were not, officials
said, started by lightning, but
were burning prior to the storm.
The rain was not sufficient to put
out the fires.
gillAC!!
II rot iiatiTts) fists
taf
tii siiisst ussarea cmua
Church Conference
At Turner Closes
Twentieth Annual Summer
Meeting Draws 85
CE Members
TURNER The 20th annual
snmmer conference of the Oregon
Christie n Endeavor union which
is being held at the Turner Me
morial tabernacle this week, will
close Sunday following the after
noon vesper service.
The registration reached 85, a
little below that of last year, be
sides 15 faculty members and
leaders. Sweet Home and Dufur
each sent 10 delegates, the high
est number from one locality.
Klamath Falls and Baker are the
farthest points represented, with
the majority of attendance from
the Willamette valley and mid
west section.
Nellie Walker, returned mis
sionary from Africa, assisted in
each day's program. Dr. Anabel
McEwan, dean of girls, tor the
week, spent 10 years in India as
a medical missionary. Lawrence
Mitchelmore is the dean of men.
Dr. W. W. White of Sweet Home
has charge of outside recreations
Rosella Straub of Eugene is regis
trar and Elcy Walker of Forest
Grove is cashier.
The morning programs consist
of morning Bible study followed
by discussion of various topics,
After luncheon . is a rest period
until 2:15 when .various sports are
in play including swimming,
Each night closes with a bonfire
and program.
M 1 i V
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scnsnTiorjAL offer.
During Our Fall Montag Shewing
. rl Boys this Valuable 76-FIcro
set of VEnuon EJiniY
Lh GflUFonnuin omnEnvnnB
- V J jlllllMW nan
vmnii you punennsn nnr noriraa
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air- r y-rsji.
AIJBANY
Homer Leisy Buys
House in Dallas
DALLAS f Special) H 0 m e r
Leisy, who recently accepted the
pastorate of the Grace Mennonite
church at Dallas, naa bought the
Rea Craven home and suburban
acreage on the Salem-Dallas high
way just outside the Dallas city
limits. 1
The Lelsvs expect to rent their
home In Salem on Fairmount hill
and will move to Dallas, where
their daughters. Dorothy and Bet
ty, wHl enter high school.
Route Extended
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE rThe Inde
pendence rural route has been
extended to the Alluvial hop
ranch. The extension covers a
distance of , two and one halt
miles and will serve five perma
nent families and thousands of
hop pickers during the hop pick
ing season.
Word was received here this
week that Mona D. Sheldon died
In a Seattle hospital August 18
after several years Illness.
Mrs. Sheldon has many friends
In Independence as she was sup
ervising teacher of the seventh
grade here for 10 years.
Roy Molan of Independence
and Charles Murphy of Tillamook
have opened a fish market In the
Campbell building. They will
handle a complete line of fresh
fish and sea foods.
H. C. Foster, brother of A. W.
Foster, who has been visiting here
for several weeks, left Saturday
night for Chicago, III. , He will
make stops at Los Angeles and
Fort worm, Tex., en route nome.
Tkia a aarianil aSar apUaa -aly
aa laag aa ear liaatai ana
ty af Diavtrwtra lasts. Par.1
aaa aay Mootas PrlmiM af
aneaw Ion - at tagalar '
trie 1 SSS.7S aa4 a ... aa4 ,
CaU gat yaw eiaawara sat '
r fiae aeditiaaaJ. Diaear sat?
St aiacaa, aariica for ala; IS
giaaaaa: M ait atliaiwata. ' .
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1
SILVERTON