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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1935)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Al Fresco Luncheon Smart Affair August may 'not record a single holiday or festive occasion but it has Its points. In Salem It is the season for gay informal al fresco affairs. Today, with the thermometer running the gamut of the numerals, one of the smartest affairs of the week was given when Mrs. Lynn D Lambeth and Mrs. Karl Heinlein entertained at the former's Boone road country place in compliment to Mrs. J. T. Delaney, who will leave shortly to take up her residence in San Francisco. Luncheon was served on the ve randa and bridge was in play in ths cabln lounge later in the afternoon. The serving table was centered with an arrangement of colorful zinnias, asters and gladioli. Covers were placed at small ta bles for Mrs. J. T. Delaney. the guest of honor. Mrs. W. G. Stacey, Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs. Curtis Johnson. Mrs. Willis Vincent, Mrs. Edna Rowland, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansce, Mrs. R. D. Paris. Mrs. H. A. Wiley, Mrs. R D. Woodrow, Mrs. J. H. Brady, Mrs. Eva Hulsey, Mrs. Laban Sleeves, Mrs. E. V, Wooton, Mrs. William Grigg, Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson. .Mrs. H. L. Staver, Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. Richard Meyer, Mrs. B. P. Pound, Mrs. Dean Adams, Mrs. Wil liam Bchlltt, Mrs. Harris Lietz and the hostesses, Mrs. Karl Heinlein and Mrs. Lynn D. Lambeth. Golden Wedding To Be Celebrated Miss Ruth and Miss Phoebe Mc Adanis will entertain next Saturday evening, August 17, at their home, 756 South 12th street, between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock In com pliment to the golden wedding an niversary of their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. C. J. McAdams of Grants Pass Friends of the couple, who formerly resided here, are being Invited, through the press, to attend. Pairings Told For Ladies Day Woodburn For play on Women's day, Thursday. August 15, at the Woodburn golf club novices will be paired as follows: Mrs. Rodney Al-den-Mrs. Rose Cannard; Mrs. Del bert Bash-Mrs. H. W. Bladorn; Mrs. Nona Yergen-Mrs. O. E. Lee; Mrs. ' H. D. Miller-Mrs. Paul Pemberton; Mrs. Minnie Richards-Mrs. Edgar Dodge; Rose Lei th-Barbara Jensen; Mrs. Burton Dunn-Mrs. L. C. Buch- ner; Mrs. J. M. Ringo-Mrs. J. P. Jensen; Mrs. Wayne Tennant-Mrs. Nelson Adams; Esther Hettinger Alice Davidson; Mrs. Norman Richards-Mrs. Harold Steele; Mrs. Tom Renn-Mrs. Harold Miller; Mrs. A. DeJardin-Zolla Davidson. Paradise Island will be the scene of the Woman's Foreign Missionary meeting of the First Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday after noon at 2:15 o'clock. About McLouglin House NOTE: Below are listed pertinent facts about the hlstorio McLaughlin house al OrcKoti Clly, which will on benefited by a large tea at the country place of Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Both men and women are being invited to attend tue aiiair. HISTORY AND PURPOSE Twenty-seven years ago the Mc- Loughlin Memorial association was organized to save from destruction the historic home of Dr. John Mc Loughlin, chief factor of the Hud son Bay company and Father of the Oregon Country. The house was built on the banks of the Wil lamette river in Oregon City in 1846, soon after Dr. McLouglin had left the emply of the Hudson Bay company. He resided here until his death in 1857. Fifty-three years lHter the site was needed for com mercial purposes and the house was to be razed. Patriotic citizens moved the house to the present site in Mc Loughlln park on land deeded to the public by Dr. McLoughlin in 1850. In these years many changes had been made in the original house by occupants. In 1934 the McLough lin Memorial association decided to restore the house and furnishings to the period owned by the builder. Mrs. John Y. Richardson was ap pointed general chairman for the restoration. She was given power to appoint all committees. Mrs. A. E. Rockey was appointed vice-chairman, and the presidents of more than forty state wide organizations serve as members of the committee. ACHIEVEMENTS An historical survey was made by the Oregon Chapter, American Institute of Architects under the supervision of Jamieson Parker. Research and plans for a complete restoration were prepared by A. Glen Stanton, architect. Under the S.E.R.A. the garden has been graded and prepared for seed ing. The Clackamas County grange is donating shrubbery and seed. Organizations are collecting and restoring the furnishings used by the McLoughlin family, Hudson's Bay furniture and relics, and arti cles end furniture of contemporary families. The Archdiocese n Council of Caholic Women is restoring the fur nishings of the halls; The Oregon State- society. Daughters of the American Revolution, the living room and two small adjoining bed rooms; Colonial Dames of America in the state of Oregon, the dining room; United States Daughters of 1812, the small lower bed room; The Edited br Mrs. L. O. Clement will open her attractive North 17th street resi dence to the members of the Pres byterian Missionary society Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Nun, who has recently returned from a cruise in Alaskan waters, will speak informally. Tea will be served in the late afternoon. The Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church will meet in the church reception rooms at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Garden Tea To Honor Debutante In compliment to Miss Ruthlta Hoffnell, who recently returned to the capital from a year and a half's residence in Manila, P.I., the Misses Henrlette White and Margaret Dra ger will entertain with an informal garden tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. The affair will be given at the West Lefelle street residence of Major General and Mrs. George A. White. Miss Hoffnell will receive with Miss White and Miss Drager. Pre siding at the urns from 4 to 5 o' clock will be Mrs. Homer Goulet and Mrs. William Connell Dyer. Mrs. F. N. Dexter and Mrs. T. W. Creech will dispense hospitalities during the second hour. Assisting about the garden and In the serving will be Miss Dorr Drager, Miss Jean and Miss Fran ces Doolittle, Miss Lucy Fisher, Miss Iris Jorgensen, Miss Josephine Mc- Gilchrist, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Kate Corey, Miss Margaret Bell. Mrs. Dan McLellan, Mrs. Margaret Lo Furgy, Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr. Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. C. B. Mc Cullough and Mrs. Vernon Perry. Kcbers Have Family Reunion Mt. Angel A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Keber on Sunday, August 11, Those present were Sister M. Vic toria, O.S.B.. Father Urban, O.S.B., Frater Andrew, O.S.B., Paul Keber of Salem, Vincent Keber, Miss Clara Keber, Miss Ursula Keber and Mad' eline Keber. Vincent Keber is leav ing Wednesday evening to Join the monastery at St. Benedict's Abbey. American Guild to Be in Session The Ladies' Guild of the Amer ican Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock in the reception rooms of the church. Mrs. J. E. Finden will lead the devotionals and Mrs. A, W. Barnes will be in charge of the mission study. Miss Ruth Kolbe will sing a group of numbers. At tea time Mrs. A. C. Meyers, Mrs. E. R. Gregson and Mrs. R. A. Horn will share hostess honors. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Dean Adams of Salem were guests at the Van Dahl home Saturday evening, State Society of Medical auxiliary, the office of Dr. McLoughlin; Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers, the double bed rooms on the sec ond floor; Portland Junior League the south east upper bed room; and the State Society, Founders and Patriots of America, the upper southwest bed room. The State Council of Parent- Teachers is directing the collecting of money from school children of Oregon for the purchase of a bronze bust of Dr. McLoughlin, which was cast by Adrlenne Votsin. The bust will be placed in the garden. Many gifts of furniture have been received by the furniture committee. The heirs of Dr. McLoughlin have willed pieces of original furniture and silver to McLoughlin House. PLANS The total cost for re storing the house, garden, installa tion of heating plant and sprinkler system for house for fire prevention is estimated at $19,000. Through the efforts of the restoration committee an appropriation of $5,500 was ob tained from the 38th Assembly of the Oregon State legislature. The balance Is to be raised by public subscription Bnd a P.W.A. grant. Gifts of money are being received to restore different parts of the building. Rooms, porches, chimneys and stairways arc to be named as memorials to pioneers and promi nent citizens. Such gifts will be ap propriately marked and dedicated. Memorials have been established by the following: Oregon State chapter, Daughters of American Colonists; Children of the late Leo pold Schmidt, Olympia, Washing ton, in memory of their father; W, B. Ayer, deceased; Susannah Lee Barlow Chapter, D.A.R.; Wahkeena Chapter, D.A.R.; Oregon State So ciety, United States Daughters of 1812; Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans; State American Le gion Auxiliary. Every citizen of the northwest Is Invited to become a member of the McLoughlin Memorial association. The membership lees will be used to defray the expenses of restoration and maintenance of the house. Persons and organizations inter ested In establishing a memorial can obtain information from the chairman. Boms Errt, Pbon 8673 Bridge Party Calendared This Evening Mrs. Tom J. Drynan and Mrs. John Hanlon will share hostess honors this evening when they en tertain at the former's apartments at the Royal Court In compliment to Mrs. Richard Kriesel. The color motif will be carried out In pink, blue and white. Pol lowing an evening of contract sup per will be served by the hostesses. Those making up the guest list are Mrs. Richard Kriesel, the guest of honor, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Phil Rlngle, Mrs. Ronald Frlz zcll, Mrs. J. E. Monroe, Mrs. Or ville Mlshler. Miss Kate Corey, Miss Henrlette White, Miss lone Jordan, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Roby Laughlin, Miss Rovena Eyre and the hostesses, Mrs. John Hanlon and Mrs. Tom J. Drynan. ... Mrs. Dorsey Reeves Petes Miss Hinkle Mrs. Dorsey Reeves entertained with a smartly arranged affair Tuesday afternoon in her home in Hazel avenue In compliment to Miss Florence Hinkle, whose marriage to James McPherson will be an event of early September. Summer flowers in pastel tints decorated the guest rooms. A mis cellaneous shower feted the bride-to-be during the afternoon. Mrs. Claud Reinoehl and Mrs. Marie Thompson assisted the hostess in serving at the tea hour. Bidden to honor Miss Hinkle were Mrs. Claud Reinoehl, Mrs. Jack Scherrer, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Eva Kelso, Mrs. Marie Thompson, Mrs. Matie Hinkle, Mrs. Harriet Miller, Mrs. Bell Nadon, Mrs. Au franc, Mrs. Ella Henderson, Mrs. Evelyn Aufranc, Mrs. Elsie Grim, Mrs. Margie Grimm, Mrs. Elma Wilson, Mrs. Anna Olson, Mrs. Maud Rocque, Mrs. Benetla Hed dick. Mrs. P. Varley, Mrs. Llnnie Williams, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Mc hPerson, Margie McPherson, Mrs. Elsie Lewis, and the hostess, Mrs. Dorsey Reeves. Family Reunion Held at Albany The annual family reunion of the Shank family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon in Albany when Mrs. Myra Shank of Salem and her children and their families met. Dinner was served and early In the evening a luncheon was also enjoyed. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Fox, Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Irvln, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin, Jr., of Red lands, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shank and daughter, Helen, Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shank, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon and sons, William and Jackie, and Mrs. Shank. Birthday Party Gay Event West Salem Mrs. Terese Hanks entertained a group of children a her home in Elm street Monday afternoon, complimenting her young son, Blaine, on his ninth birthday anniversary. Games were played on the lawn for several hours after which the hostess served refreshments, a fea ture of which was the birthday cake with lighted candles. Assisting Mrs. Hanks were Mrs. Teresa Cooper, Miss Lorraine John son and Miss Betty Bedford. Children invited were the honor guest, Blaine Hanks, Tommy and Henry Cooper, Buddy Craig. Blllie and Bobbv Howard, Kent McVey Tommy Shipler, Earl Irwin, Howard, Bob Lloyd and Harold Hill Henry Hoffman, Rogert Goffrier, Arden Smith, Ray Smith, Jr., and Roaeanii Hanks. Additional guests were Mrs. Rose Pfeifauf, Mrs. J. R. Bedford, Mrs. Francis Howard, Miss Teresa May Greens, Miss Ruth Bedford and Miss Jeanne Otey. Cliemo Club Has Splash Party Members of the Cherrlo club sponsored a gay splash party and picnic at Paradise Island Sunday, followed by several hours of bridge that evening in the Carroll Hnm llns residence. Honorn for cards went to Mrs. Vern Orey and Nor man Hastings. Those making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. James Ubelman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Leon DuBols, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Orey, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamlin, Dr. C. Ward Davis and Prank Whlt- temore. The next meeting of the club will be held In a fortnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Walker. There will be a silver tea at the Fellowship center, 420 State street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The public 1 Invited to attend Miss Sydney Hannaford of Oregon City was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Galloway during the past week. Mlu Hannaford Is a graduate of Willamette university and has Just accepted a position on the Lake, Oregon, high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kclley (Claudia Settlemier) are being wel comed home from their wedding trip to the Oregon Caves and beaches. They are now "at home" at 447 Shipping street. Mr, and Mrs. James Gavin of Jewell City, Kans., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tat man, 2265 North Fourth street. Maids Entertain For Bride-Elect Albany The lovely gardens of the home of Mrs. J. M. Hawkins formed an attractive setting Sunday after noon for a tea given by Miss Doro thy Tucker and Miss Margaret Stevens to honor Miss Helen Marie Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Palmer, who announced the marriage date of their daughter and Harry A. Eagles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eagles of Albany, as September 8. Tea guests were greet ed by little Miss Mary Edith Tucker, who presented each guest with a card bearing the wedding date. In the receiving line were Miss Tucker. Miss Stevens, Miss Palmer and Mrs. Palmer. The tea hours were from 3 untit 5 o'clock and assisting in the serv ing were: Mrs. Marceil Austin Mil ler, Miss Verna Simons, Miss Louise Lemon and Miss Ianthe Smith. Fred J. Gilbraiths Guests of Honor Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas enter tained with a charmingly arranged garden party Saturday evening complimenting their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Gilbralth, for merly of Salem, and Mrs. Nellie Clark of Seattle. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. At the supper hour cover, were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Gil bralth and Mrs. Clark, the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fellin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fellin, Mrs. Eliza J. Adklns, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. L L Thomas. Alpha Phi Alpha Club Entertained Miss Velleda Ohmart invited members of the Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae club to an informal af fair at her home Monday evening. Mid-summer flowers in pastel tints were used about the gupst rooms. In the late evening Mrs, Francis Ernest assisted Miss Ohm art in serving supper. Those in attendance were Mrs. Francis Ernest, Mrs. Roy Harland, Miss Mary White, Miss Harriet Adams, Miss Dorothy Eastridge, Miss Mildred Drager, Miss Helen Breithaupt, Miss Roberta Varley, Miss Marjorfe O'dell, Miss Eva Cochran, Miss Dorothy Ann Gor don and the hostess, Miss Velleda Ohmart. Mrs. Shepherd Honored Guest Gates Mrs. Donnell was hostess to a group of friends recently at her home feting Mrs. Paul Shepherd with a miscellaneous shower. Present were Mrs. Paul Ratze burg and Louis, Mrs. Walter Bevier, Mrs. Harry Kelser, Mrs. Paul Brown and Charles Tommy and Mary. Mrs. Oliver Farmen, Mrs. Ruby Winters, Mrs. Men Devine and Nor ma Jean and Lor en a June, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Paul Shepherd, Mrs. Ferdinand Klutke, Mrs. Claude Sellard and Marylln Jo, Mrs. Hazel Brown and Winifred, Mrs. Clarence Rfstlen and Buzzle and Tinker, Mrs. Russell Lake and Jo Anne, Mrs. Sam Donnell, Elizabeth and Mary Bock, and Bonnie, Ethyl and The! ma Donnell. Dance Given for Miss Phyllis Fisher Albany Phyllis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Earl Fisher of Salem, who spent last week In Albany as the guest or her aunt, Mrs. W. O. Bid die, while her parents were sojourn Ing at Suttlc lake, was the com pi i mcnted guest at a dance given by Miss Helen Merrill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Merrill, last Friday. The guest list Included: Miss Fisher, Miss Geraldlne Tycer, Miss Dorothy Metzger, Miss Marian Grn ham, Miss Zella Mae Barrett, Miss Marion Marks, Miss Gall Hamm, Miss Alice Merrill and the hostess. Blevlns Lewelllng, Dean Sears, Don Malt mix, Thomas Bibb, Walter Smith, William Morgan, Junior Hamm and William Bacon. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Leslie Memorial church will meet at the home of Mrs. Anne Kooreman, 255 Myera street, Wed nesday at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Rockenfel ler of Salem spent last week-end In Or ants Pass as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keech are enjoying a holiday at the Oregon bfaches. Sale will continue until we move into our new location 423 Court St. on or about Aug. 20th. - Margaret's Baby Shop 415 Court St. Phone 3050 Legion Auxiliary Convention Interests For members of the American Le gion auxiliary all highways this week will lead to The Dalles, where the annual convention of the Ore gon department will open in a three- day session on Thursday. More than usual interest attaches to the con vention this year, because of Its historic setting, reminiscent of the early days in Oregon when the sturdy old Fort Dalles was a land mark on the Columbia. In keeping with the Pioneer theme members of The Dalles unit, host esses for the session, will appear In crinolines and sunbonnets, such as their grandmothers might have worn, at all of the social events of the convention; honor guests will be taken to and from the events in conveyances that fairly creak with antiquity and even the pages in the convention hall will wear pio neer costumes, s Honor guests for the meeting will be Mrs. Charles Van Keuren Saxton of Kaysvllle, Utah, vice-president of the western division for the national auxiliary; Mrs. Calvin D. Winne of Longview( Wash., national chairman of national defense, and Mrs, Wil liam Horsfall of Marshfield, nation al chairman of music. Mrs, Charles W. Gunn of Hood River, the popu lar president of the state auxiliary, will preside. The choral contest, always one of the most anticipated features of the yearly conventions, Is scheduled for Thursday night, with trios, quar tets, sextets and glee clubs entered from units In several parts of the state. The singers will compete for the Lydia E. Horsfall, Sherman Clay, Theodore Pressor, L. L. Thom as and Mrs. Julius L. Meier cups, as well as for cash prizes, and rivalry Is keen as last-minute rehearsals are being held before the convert tlon. Another of the red-letter events of the session will be the presenta tion of awards on Saturday monrlng. Among the trophies to be given this year are the two department mem bershlp cups now held by Clatsop unit of Astoria, the two Mclnturff membership cups held by Pendleton and Union units, the Heider-Walker cup, the Harvey-Belcher gavel bell, the Kelly cup and the Christopher- son gavel bell, all given for member ship achievements; the Virginia Kletzer cup for Americanism and the Ellen M, Eivers Americanism cup. This last trophy, the gift of Portland unit No. 1, was presented to the department in memory of Mrs. Eivers, who was the first pres ident of the state auxiliary and a member of Portland unit. Community service trophies to be awarded are the Alice George and the Catherine Belcher gavel bells, Mrs. Marlon Delaney of Salem, de partment historian, will present prizes for the best histories and Mrs. J. B. Eakln of Dallas, national defense chairman, will give national defense awards in the form of naval print plates. Three awards will be given in the department publicity contest. Gates Club In Session Gaes The members of the Lad les' Improvement club met at the school house club rooms on Thurs day with Mrs. A. D. Scott in charge of the business session and Mrs. Maude Davis serving as secretary. Roll call of the members was an swered by giving household hints. A no-hostess afternoon luncheon was served. A 4-H club cooking demonstration was given by Myrtlce Jones and Neva Donnell. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. Peter Nystrom, Mrs. Albert Mlllsap, Mrs. A. B. Horner, Mrs. H. M. Wilson and Helen, Mrs. Paul Ratzburg, Mrs. E. V. Collins and Larry and Lois, Mrs. Irvin Lawson, Mrs. F. W. Jones and Myrtice and Phyllis, Mrs. Russell Lake and Jo Anne, Mrs. Sam Donnell and Neva, Mrs. Ed Davis and Buddy, Mrs, Harry Keiser, Mrs. Claud Sellard and Betty and Marylln Jo, Mrs, Paul Brown and Charles, Tommy and Mary, Mrs. A. E. Carey, Mrs. G. B. Heath, Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. E. J. Wigt?Icsworth and Benny, Mrs. Lincoln Henness, Mrs. Arnold 8y- verson and Betty. Bobby and Vol mn, Mrs. Ed Collins and Mrs. Hen ry Edlund. The Degreo of Honor Juveniles will not meet in Marlon square Frl day afternoon, as previously schfd tiled. Announcement of the next meeting will be made at an carlv date. Dallas Mrs. J. Claire Tracy and Mrs. William C. Retzer, accompan ied by Patricia Tracy, Marjorle Wa ters, Helen Hamilton and Marjorle Safford, the latter of Salem, left Monday morning for Long Bench, Wash., where they will spend a week's vacation. Sllvcrton A group of Salem folk attending the Da kola picnic and enjoying dinner In the Silvrrton park Sunday were Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. ColwelJ, Daryl Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFarlane and Clan and Ruth, U. Welch, Maltland and. Jim Welch and Mr. and Mrs. j. J Hcrlick. t Gates Mr. anw Mrs. F. Colplts of Salem, former Gates residents, are spending a wee k at Robl nson Springs. Just to remind you that our Removal ROBERT CECIL FEARS NATION MAY FACE WAR London, Aug. 13 VP) Lord Robert Cecil said today the British govern ment faces a tragic sfquel to 1014 through its failure to make clear to Italy that England Is not bluffing and is prepared to uphold its obli gations under the League of Nations covenant "even if It means war." "Only plain speaking can save us from a repetition of the fateful blunders of 20 years ago," the for mer undersecretary for foreign af fairs said in an interview on the Italo-Ethlopian crisis. Earlier In the day he expressed his attitude at a special meeting of the executive committee of the league union. The committee adopted a resolu tion pointing out the danger of any British uncertainty and insisting that collective action by the league members Is "Indlspensible" if war is to be prevented between Italy and Ethiopia. The resolution also urged that the British government communicate to members of tho League of Nations council before September 4 Its deter mination to fulfill its undertakings under the league covenant. The tall, gaunt champion of world peace cited the visit of Viscount Haldane, then British lord chancel lor, to Berlin in 1912, as an example of the danger of not stating a na tion's intention fully and positively. "The World war might have been avoided if England had stated in unmistakable language In 1912 that it would tolerate no Invasion of France," he said. "Germany then would not have misunderstood the British government's position and the tragedy that followed probably would have been averted." TRAFFIC DEATHS INCREASED BY ONE After showing a decreased fatal ity rate from automobile accidents the forepart of 1935, the July lists showed an Increase of one over the same period last year. Fatailties were 26, whllo 4Q7 persons wero In jured as compared to 417 hurt dur ing July in 1934. Number of accidents reported were 1,703 as compared to 1,641. The total of fatailties up to August 1 was 140 as compared lo 171 a year ago. The injured list mounted to 2,998 as compared to 2,833. Total accidents reported were 11,990. Of the fatalities reported the sec retary of state's office stated 11 were pedestrians and seven resulted from non-collision accidents. The fatalities occurred in Multnomah county eight, Washington county four, Lane county three, and one each in Deschutes, Douglas, Jose phinc Klamath, Lincoln, Linn, Til lamook, Umatilla, union, Wallowa and Yamhill. Silver Tea Slated Monmouth The Women's Mis sionary society of the Evangelical church will serve a sliver tea at the regular meeting date August 15 at the home of Mrs. E. Snyder, fol lowing the lesson study. The report of the Jennings Lodge convention will also be given and the president, Mrs. A. N. Poole, asks that every member attend as important mat ters will be discussed. Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammack and family Just recently returned from a 10 day vacation Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough and daughters, Misses Eileen and Maxlne Goodcnough of Salem were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stafford, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Staf ford. The Goodcnough family have helped celebrate that occasion for many years. Sllvcrton Mrs. Robert Hall of Salem was a picnic guest of Mrs. Rachel Wiltcr Sunday at the city park. The women were neighbors more than forty years ago in Glass ton, North Dakota. They have vis ited each other frequently during those years. Silverton Former Dakota people enjoying dinner together Sunday at the city park were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saure.sKig and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sauressig o Scotia Mills, Miss Edna FitUs of Salem and Mrs. J, N. Am undson and Miss Beatrice Amund son of Scot Us Mills. Gates Elizabeth and Mary Bock of Salem are spending a week at the homo of thrir parents, Mr. and Mrs Herman Rnrk. SQ PURE YOU CAN EAT IT! Pickled Octopus Attracts People Independence A six foot octopus can be seen on exhibition tn the Sloper hardware store window, pick led In formaldehyde tn a large glass Jar. This has attracted much at tention during the past few days since its capture was made by a niece of Mr, Sloper, Miss Polly Slo per, while enjoying a vacation at Arcadia beach on the coast found the octopus in a shallow pool left from an incoming tide. Miss Sloper was assisted In the taking by her sister, Mrs. C. A. Palmer and young step-son. Bill palmer. The creature has six legs well developed and two smaller ones. HOOVER CAUSES DISCOMFORT TO OTHER LEADERS Washington, Aug. 13 (LP) Political observers remarked striking similar ities today between the situation of Herbert Clark Hoover In August, 1927 when he was seeking presiden tial nomination, and August, 1935. During the year before the 1928 convention at which he was nomi nated, Mr. Hoover wa3 front runner in a pack of would-be successors to the then President Cooi.'dge. And the rest of the pack had made common cause against him on the unim peachable theory that If Hoover could be stopped sorre one of the other aspirants would win the prize. History is repeating Itself today at least to the extent that mention of Mr. Hoover as a 1936 candidate causes many of his party leaders to suffer acute discomfort and he is undoubtedly in the first flight of presidential possibilities As was the case be lore the 1928 convention, the campaign track is open to all comers and the man who runs fastest the longest will repre sent the republican party for four years, either in the White House or unofficially as titular head of the G.O.P. The factor confusing to the anti Hoover group a numerous body Is that they do not know whether the former president is a candidate for re-nomination and there is no way for them to find out. Mr. Hoover's Intimates expect him to continue his broadsides against the new deal. They predict he will complete before convention time next June the final plank in a platform upon which the republicans could present a candi datepossibly Mr. Hoover, Dakotan Honored Silverton Mrs. Hannah S. Bush ncll, 82 years of age, was the honor guest at a family dinner in the city park Sunday, she was a resident In Sully county of tho Dakotas in 1884 and remembers the Dakotas as terrltortiory. She has been in the west since 1905. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. K. Merl Foote and Dorothy, Milton, Kenneth, Alvln and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Foote. Grangers Picnic Kelzer The Chemawa grange held Its annual picnic at Hagers grove Sunday with a crowd in at tendance. A basket dinner was served at 1 o'clock with games and swimming enjoyed throughout the afternoon by both young and old. LEAVE FOR DAKOTA Silverton Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Saueressig of the Scotts Mills com munity are leaving today for a month's visit at their former home in Drake, N. Dakota. They are go ing by automobile. SILVERTON VISITORS Silverton -Kathryn, Wallace and Edna Jeannette McCall, children of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon McCall of Portland, are spending a fortnight with Silverton relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Steen and Mr. anfl Mrs. Ed Hol den. SPECIAL! Our usual wave HZc complete - Perm. Oil Push b , '1.50 Castle Permanent Wavcri Co. 307 lftt Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 36G3 At asi! A Sunburn Preventive for SOCIAL, Off-The-Beach Use... TUSSY ANTI-SUNBURN FOUNDATION CREAM retains your make-up, pre serves the natural moisture of your skin prevents burning. It's t summer essential for men and women, to protect face, hands, arms, legs and neck while on court ot links on the road yA or water. $1 CAPITAL DRUG STORE Stnle and Libert; 71 CEYLON GIRL PACKS GRIPS LEAVES EXPO San Diego, Calif., Aug. 13 (PH- Mystery surrounding the disappear ance of 22 year old Runie Salie was partially dispelled early today when the girl's father, Prince M. U. M. Salie, of Ceylon, exposition gem ex hibitor, said his daughter apparent ly had packed up three suitcases of clothing and departed from their apartment. "I can't understand it," Bald Prince Salle. "I am heart broken and really don't know how to ex plain it." Prince Salie was aroused from sleep at his apartment and asked If he thought his daughter, whose disappearance was at first the basis of alarm over possible foul play, had voluntarily left her home. "I am Inclined to think so she took three suitcases," he replied. Prince Salie said he and his daughter came to San Diego several months ago when the California Pacific International fair opened. Assisted by his daughter, he oper ates a booth' at the fair displaying a collection of gems which he said was "very valuable." He said he had a similar exhibit at the Cen tury of Progress fair in Chicago. He said he and his daughter have a Joint bank checking account. The prince, who speaks in broken English, said his attractive young daughter had never "gone- far away" from him before, and that as far as he knew she had no inti mate friends either here or in Los Angeles to visit. "But I might not know about that for sure," he admitted. Mrs. Lantz Honored On 81st Birthday Yoder A number of residents of this community drove to Portland Sunday to attend a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rlx for the pleasure of Mrs. Mary B. Lantz in celebrating her 81st birth day anniversary. Nieces of Mrs. Lantz, Mrs. MacDonald Potts, Mia. George Christenson and Mrs. Rlx planned the affair. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Yoder, L. D. Yoder, Mrs. Judith Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Friend Hart, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Potts, Barbara and Georgie Potts of port land, Jean Potts of Fresno, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. George christenson and Harvey and Donald and Olaf Christenson ot Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bigelow, Miss Flora Broke, Mrs. Emll Boesch, Helen and Robert Boesch, Mrs, Mary Yo der and the honor guest, Mrs. Mary E. Lantz. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Byron Da vis and small daughter are spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Leedy. Late Summer TRAVELING with n n eye FOR FALL These new two piece knitted dresses in the Kail shades will strike a happy note with those who wish to work in their late glimmer ex penditures with Fall budget!!. 8.50 18.50 Snappy Felts Tho materials that can "take it" on the campus or off the head. They just arrived. 1.95 t0 3.95 SHIPLEY'S
