Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1924)
8 THE OREGON STATESJ.IAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, MORNING.-AUGUST 23, 1924 , w J m m -wry w ar i VAV ei VifX PHONE: 106 . .' .-"f; AUDRED BUNCH WITH THE STATE SUMMER Christian Endeavor confer ence opening on Monday. August 25, at Turner with sessions con tinuing: for the week, a number of Salem young people will attend different ones of the programs. Miss Lorraine Fletcher is coun ty, representative for the confer ence this year. The general 'pro gram will Include morning study with Bible lessons, and Christian Endeavor methods. A half hour for re9t will follow the noon luncheon.. The afternoon will be given over to recreation. 'A half hpurf each "evening will be devoted to1 Vespers- The eve ning sessions will be held around the camp bonfire. While Salem delegates will probably register for single sessions or Just for the week-end. they are anticipating a. thoroughly interesting conference.; The last Sunday In the month the local societies plan to go to Tur ner for their evening meeting. , ijaul C. Brown. Pacific .coast secretary and Walter Meyers of Eugene win be among the confer ence, speakers. Rev. Smith of Portland will lead in the Bible "study. The recreation will be In charge of Hugh McCallum. ' Mary Guiley of Eugene, state president, ' and Viola Ogden of Portland, secretary, both plan to be in attendance. ' - Vl i and Mrs. Chalmer Lee George have as their house guest, ' Mi. B. F- Uhring of Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Unrig is a sister of ilrs.l George. Dr. A and Mrs. Gc6re and Mrs.-Uhrig left yes terday to spend the week-end In Eugene. Last weekend. Dr. and Mrs.; George spent in Vancouver, Mrs. Uhrig accompanying them home at that time. ' Guests arriving yesterday at the Frank Rosenquest home are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Burton of Los An geles. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Burton expect to be here tor two weeks. A number of interesting side-trips will be planned for their pleasure. j Miss Gertrude Ho'muth of Los Angeles and Miss Phyllis White of Santa Anna, Cal., were guests the early part of ; the week of Miss Elizabeth Hogg. Miss Homuth and Miss White are making a three ; weeks . motor trip to the coast and to Mount Hood. Miss Homuth is in the office of Dr. Robert McClain I of the Board of National Missions at Los Angeles while Miss Phyllis White is re ligions director at 'Santa Anna. Guests also at the Hogg home during the week were Mr. and Mrs- James Hogg of Oak Grove who spent Thursday here. . - I i - i Mrs. E. E. I Fis'nerL returned Thursday from Newport. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy has as her house-guest from New York City her sister, Mrs. Wilbur J. Wilmot (Faye Harris-) iMrs. Wilmot, who came on Tuesday, expects to be here for a week. Mrs.' Kennedy has had also as guests, Mrs. J. L. Elkins and her daughter. Miss Dorothy Elkins 'of Portland, who left for their! home yesterday morning, ' Mrs. Leonard McMahan is the guest of Mrs. P. W. Byrd at Nye beach. Mrs. Byrd, with her two daughters, Betty r and Janet, has been occupying her cottage for the past two months. : ; "Miss Helen Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; James Moore of Tigard was united in marriage with Mr. Ray Fisher of McMinn vllle at a : quiet , home wedding solemnized Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. J. T. Abbett officiating. Aft er a short wedding trip the young people will reside in McMinnville, where Mr. Fisher is head of the department of English in the high I school. Mrs. Fisher is a graduate Fisher Is a graduate of the Syra cuse university and he has also done work , at - the University- of; California and at Columbia uni verslty. Oregon Journal. - ;: Mrj. Cprdelia Hager has as her house guest, Mrs. Mary Newland of Portland. : ; I i . ' V1 . 4 " - 1 ''. Mrs. Earle Daue was hostess Thursday afternoon for her two table bridge club. Mrs. Dwight Parr 'met with the 'group as a guest. The roomj were attractive with early fall flowers, cosmos, zinnias, and marigolds predomi nating. Refreshments followed Ithe playing. JThe prize of the aft ernopn went to Mrs. Lewis Grif fith. , : " ' j : ,; " I Those at the bridge tables were:. Mrs. Dwight Parr. Mrs. Merle Rosecranar, Mrs. Wallace Bone- Steele, Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Mrs, Lester Barr, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, and the hos tess, Mrs. Earle Daue.. . For the next meeting, Thursday, September. 4, Mrs. Merrill Ohling has invited the club to be her guests at 1 o'clock luncheon. . ; Mrs. T. A. Livesley who came over from Agate Beach on Tues day to inspect the progress of her new home, returned again to the beach yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Hanson and. son are spending a two weeks' vacation at Newport i ; ; ! Miss Ruth Field left yesterday for Warrenton and Seaside where she will enjoy a short vacation. She will go later to Netarts, plan ning to be away until the middle of next week. k: ' : ; ' i vj:' -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert and daughter, Miss . Josephine,,. Albert, left yesterday tit Mehaeaa where, along the &ankjr of ttlieantlam, they are building va ehmlner cot tage. v Miss Mary Jane Albert will join her family the latter part of the week. i -; 'V,. ;"v rJ ? -4 x -r- I- ; J!; Mrs. J. R. Neer, 1831 Fair grounds Road, will entertain the ladies of the GAR and the com rades, Saturday afternoon, August A class of young people from motor thla evening to Spohg'a landing fori a picnic, at 6 o'clock Mrs., or the a - j m- w w wx.ss Parpuagiaii. eeacher of Willamette university and Mr. the First Methodist church will i I.:-. J ust the Thing for your Picnic MARION CHEESE made in LOAVES. A full cream cheese that slices just the right size for sandwiches. No I waste from uneven or triangular pieces. Your Grocer handles it. Ask for M T MARION LOAF SALEM Creamery & Produce Go. AMITY The home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury was the scene of a farewell party earlier in the week when a group of friends gathered to honor Mrs. Mildred Blackstock, who left Thursday morning for Texas and (Oklahomar, by way of Yellowstone national ' park and Colorado Springs. t i This fall Mrs. Blackstock. will become the bride of Mr. Jack Simon. She was made the recipi ent of many lovely gifts. Including a beautiful purse from the Ka foury club. Luncheon was served late In the; evening. ; ' -i ,- j ; Mrs. W. p Drager, Mr. and Mrai George Frey, Jane Hillpot and Glenn Drager are home from a motor trip j through southern Ore gon, the; party especially visiting Crater lake. 'IJ"T : j . . j 1 . ; : Guests yesterday at the E. J, Swafford home were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Francis of Hillsboro; Mrs. A. E, Gebhardt of Portland, the Misses Celja arid Florence Hester of Chicago, and ; Mi3s Emily E. Young of Portland. Miss Zelda ; Mulkey, who has" been in Salem for the Willamette university summer school, return ed yesterday to her home in Port land, j fU- ' I One of the most pleasurable of affairs was the luncheon and line party yesterday at the Gray Belle and the Liberty theater honoring a. group of 61 pioneers, who met to witness! "The Covered Wagon at the invitation ; of the Capita) Journal, the Gray Belle and the Liberty theater, r- . ' i JThose registering for the af ternoon which afforded delightful opportunity for - reunion, were: Mrs. M. C. Byrd, 89, crossed the plains in 1850, Salem; J. M. Ra ker, 86, cros8ed in 1883, 946 South Liberty; Mrs. Levi Ballmer, 63. crossed in 1861. 415 South 25th street; J. N. Skaife. 74, crossed inj 1850. 341 North Nine teenth; Ej B. Fletcher, crossed in 1867, Salem; Mrs Louis Wheal- don, crossed in 1867, Salem; Mrs. M. L. Smith. 75. crossed in 1853, Salem; A, H. Smith, 80, crossed In 1852, Salem; F. M. Owen, 66, crossed Sm 1864, Salem; Mrs. W. M. Short, 72, crossed in' 1864, 626 South Capitol; Mrs. Melissin Brandenburg, 75, crossed In 1862, 1309 Fir; Mr. and Mrs Fred Ham mock, 75 and 6 4, crossed in 1865, Salem route 8, box 112; Mrs. Ma tilda Gimby Van Cleve, 76, crossed in 1865, J130 North Seventeenth; Mary Scovil Billings, 73, crossed in 1847, Salem, route 4. box 8; Mrs. Lydia Allen, 45, crossed in 1880; J. p. Ashby, 64, crossed in 1865. 21Q South Nineteenth;. Mrs; Christina Staussen, 77, crossed In 1863, Hubbard; N. Bier, 84, crpss ed In 1863, 307 North Liberty Mrs. Martha Ber$, 89, crossed In 1850; Ms. Wyatt Smith, 76, crossed in 1853, 657 Center; J. M. Duncan, crossed in 1861, 2244 State; Miss Esther Roland, 78, crossed In 1852, Jefferson; A. H. Whitley, .73, crossed In 1852, Sa lem; Sarah E. Woodington, 76, crossed in 1852, 830 Saginaw; W. B. Buffutn. 78, crossed in 1847. S. P. apartments; ' Sidney R. Por ter, f 77, crossed in 1848, 1696 N. Liberty; (Mrs. E. R. Macy, 75. crossed Ih 1852193 Miller; W. N. Savage, 77, crossed In 1850; W. T. Rigdon, 75, crossed in 1850, Salem; Emma A. Byars, 81, cross ed in 153; Elizabeth A. Busney, Voodburn; Mrs. J. W. : Jory, 66, . ' . : . . . . . . , . . j - "" . . . .... tv.--.,t ..-I . .. M t ; - - - - , , . . . ' --- The B XlfTip Why Not ;::I;Touryanticm. this Summer Include a Trip to the i-at Expense btlliie Statesman Publishm Go.? HE OREGON 1 offers for the next three weeks one of the up-to-date Popular Noting Contests, which will eclipse any thing of its kind ever conducted in this city. There will be ten trips to the Seashore given absolutely free to the lad ies of ; Salern and surrounding territory. The ladies winning the (above prizes will never regret a little work. Any lady or girl in Salem or surrounding territory (Marion and Polk counties); has the privilege of participating in this contest. All old and new subscribers paying their subscription (new, renewal, or arrearage) are given votes which they can cast for their favorite candidate, according to the table of votes published in this announcement. s The winners of these prizes will be the women of greatest energy, most extensive acquaintance and the best organizing and hustling abilities. Send in your nomination at ones. Costs you absolutely nothing. The sooner you act the better your chance of sucess. Names of candidates published in tew days. is - -,':-Kn:; VACATION AT THE SEASHORE Leaving Salem on Monday, September 2nd, the nartv of ten ladies in charcre of a competent chaperone, will travel by auto over the most scenic route to j the Seashore and for one week enjoy one of the grandest outings any pleasure party eyer experi enced all at the expense of The Oregon Statesman. ( ft .crossed in 1869 ; Mrs, Mary, D. Mcllaley, 77.' crossed In 1847; J. F.'Savage, 75, crossed in 1850. 1380 South Liberty; George G. Will, 65, crossed in 1863, 1185 North Commercial ; Lucetta White 62, crossed in 1866. 1500 North Commercial; j Cecilia E. Watson, crossed in 1849, Salem; Mrs. Margaret j Hall, 68. crossed In 1867, nervals; Eugenia W, Gil- llngham, crossed in 1853, Salem; Mrs. C. W. Pugh, crossed in 1863, E. R. Macy, 75, crossed in 1852, 193 Miller street; Gaff Gibson, 76, crossed inj 1852, 1415 South Com mercial; Mrs. Gaff Gibson. 65, crossed in 1865. 1415 South Com mercial; George J. Walker, 83. crossed in 1863, Hubbard; T. A. Thatcher.1 77, crossed in -1848, present home. Oregon state hospi tal; M. R. Moore, 76, crossed' in 1852, 1361 Saginaw; Mrs. J. H. Lewis, 75, crossed in 1852, 1168 Oak; George R. Houtln, 57, cross ed In 1875, 345 South 22nd: A B. Gibson, 81, crossed in 1852, Dallas; E. P. Smith, 71, crossed in 1867, 1145 South High; Mrs. Css Gibson, 65, crossed in 1865, 1415 South Commercial; Ida 'B. God frey, 67, grossed In 1862,1 405 N. Liberty; iMrs. Minerva Hull, 73, crossed in 1866, 609 S. Church; Mrs. John S. Bay, 72, crossed in 1871, 749 South Liberty; Mrs. Hattle Cameron, I 62, crossed in 1863, 398 N6rth 21st; Mrs. LInnle Hewitt, 65, crossed in 1869, 740 East Judson; Elizabeth Branlger, .75, crossed In 1855,! Woodburn; J. I. Tnomas,. 6 z, crossed In 1866- 69; J. H. Groshong, 87, crossed in 1853, St Louis; T. M. Scott. 71, crossed, in 1879. 1105 Fairmount; Nancy E. McBrlde Dolman, 86, crossed in 1846, 533 Center, , j ' Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hickman and family and Mrs. Inez Fleming enjoyed a trip last ' week-end , to Sandy. E. C.l Wenz and Billy Slyke, who havevbeen guests at the home of Mrs. J? M. Scharff during the week, left yesterday for 'Eveleth, Minn., by the Canadian 'Pacific route, j ' .; -"! I A-group of 30 women from the central circle of the Jason Lee Aid society met during the mid-week for an all-day meeting in church parlors. I The time was spent with quilting,! a pot luck luncheon be ing served ; at noon. The latter part of the afternoon was taken as a social , hour. Miss Gladys Gilbert delighting the 'group with vocal numbers. Tea hostesses for the "afternoon were Mrs. Ernest Barker, Miss Ellen Currin and Mrs. B. Benson Rev. and Mrs. Ward Willis Long and little daughter Lois Evangeline, left yesterday for Neahkanie, ' aouth of Seaside, for a part of their vacation, i , Mr. and .Mrs, Allan Jones have returned home from a two weeks vacation; trip to Crater lake and the Oregon caves. They also spent some time tip the McKenzIe. - I Mrs. Bessie T, Bates arrived in this city from Portland last week for a few days visit as the guest of Missi Anna ,L.. Scheffe. Mrs Bates and Miss Scheffe will go to Portland Xor the week-end, ex pecting to return later to Los An geies which has been their home for the past three years. Mrs. James Morrison . (Oda Clarke) and small son. James Stewart; Were guests' earlier In the week of Mrs. George Duns ford. . Mrs. Phil Brownell , and two children, Elizabeth i and Rachel, and her mother, Mrs. Davis, will spend the week-end "at Neskowin where they'will be guests at the cottage of Mr. and MsJ Paul Kel son. ' ' LIVESLEY. ;1 A. Willette and family of Olym pia, Wash., visited I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Guery last week. ; j . Mrs. j Julius Zielkle who has been at; Brooton springe for sev eral weeks returned home last Friday. I ... . : ; i Mrs. Julia Henningsen, Ernest and Noble; Henningsen t have just returned from a trip to Centralia, Wash., where they have been vis iting relatives. ; j James Fry has just completed a large modern poultry house. Adelaide and Eva Bettincourt who havevbeen visiting their sis ter in Portland, came home : Sun day. .... s .. . S. ,i Mrs. j Chas. Ekin has arrived home from Idaho where she has spent the summer. ' J. Aj Piereon has moved : Into the ranch house of C. D. Query. Merrltt Weed of Oregon City has bought the store "belonging to Noble Henningsen and has laid in a good stock of goods. A cow belonging to Lawrence Henningsen died last weelt. Playgrounds have been estab lished in the Belle and Livesley hop yards. A. P, Carpenter, N. N. Carpen ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter and son Paul have just, returned from ai two weeks' camping trip along the coast. They went down the Columbia highway and visited Gearhart, Seaside, Cannon Beach. Mangarnita Beach, 'Rockaway and Pacific City. The Whole trip was taken without u puncture or any tar trouble - J i A of J ""; ' at An opportunity to save money on wanted styles and materials Tub silks in 'stripes, Prints jin flock dot arid conventional patterns, plain. Crepe de 'Chines in blues, tans, greens, etc. ; Wdnderful Values Today at . this small price. Sizes 16 to 42 . . -J (Apparel Section, First Floor) AStdeofOreg labels I : ii. " ' " : ' ' ' ' ' " : .1 I lei I ' - : - - . ' - .. .. Wo o l IB -Jltt r'tJi sm j L ' I L r. subway IN OUR STORE Beginning Today These are Sub-standards of Regular '$12.50 Grades $7.95 Virgin Wool large NewColors New Plaids Also a few Sub-standards of SI 6.50 Grades on sale . at $9.75 - We suggest early shopping on these 4 A I ! i t .A 4 ' , I