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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1926)
' ' I I J I - I I :- ... --, - --a - V- f 11 t M t 1 U t K ; tiro;;! SOCIETY Kenneth Allen. Robert Cannon, Frances. Laws. Marlon 6haw, Zel- ph White, Iaabel Morehouse, Ray Morehouse. WIlda.Fleener. Glenn TrniT. Gnr Looney. Willard Hornachuck. Norman Hornschuck, Irma Hornachnck. Stanley Wilken- ; nn. 7jtmi LuthY. Lucile Nash, Ceclle Bartruff , Gatha Bressler, and Belle Yarnell. Ax picnic lun cheon was served on tb lawn. Children's Day Program at Baptist Church Beginning at 9:45 o'clock this morning the following children's day program will be. giren at the First Baptist church: . Song Zeal onr Watchword. 1 J Piano solo, selected Miss Echo Wall. . -.Recitation A Cordial Welcome, Master Billie Mudd. Duett Saxophone . and violin, Mtss Edythe Wyatt and Charles O'Neill. gong Beginners Department. Exercise An Acrostic, primary department. Song Primary department. Recitation A Message From Na ture, by fire junior boys. Song Junior department. Sketches Young People of the Bible. Song He Keeps Me Singing. Adelia White and Robert Notson Are Married in Portland A large circle of Salem friends will be interested in the following details of the wedding of Miss Adelia Armitage White, daughter of Mr. aijd Mrs. E. Russejl White of Portland, to Mr. Robert C. Not son, formerly of Hppner and of Salem. . The ceremony, taking place at 8 o'clock In the evening of Saturday, June 5, was solemnized in the Rose C ity park Methodist church with Rev. William Wallace Youngson officiating. , The bride, who was given . La marriage by her father, wore o gown of white ivory satin com bined with Chantilly lace and tulle veil which fell to form her train from a single wreath of orange blossoms. She carried, a shower bouquet of roses, lilies and orch ids. Miss Evelyn White was her sister's maid of honor, and wore tt m 1 m I j . J on similar lines with flaring skirt embroidered in. rhinestones. Miss Grace White, another' sister, was the bridesmaid, and wore a gown of pale yellow georgette, with skirt i Beading TKe Besetting "jSiniy. James Whltcomb Hilar Piano October Woods . iBently Air De Ballet'; . v. Jules Devaux Homer Smith Piano Bachetta ........ .Nevin NarcJssus ....... . . . . .Nevin El DachUrawan . . . . . .Rubinstein Frances Grote Voice Voieea of the Woods . . Rubenstein Carolina James Cook Dorothy Browning Reading Counting Daisy Petals .V.VV. '. . ; . Lytton Cox Piano Moonlight Serenade . . .": .......... Torjussen Serenade (lefthand) . . . .Hoffman " Francis Grote Accompanist; Mrs. Styles; sec ond piano parts Maureen Styles. - . Guest at, Churchill Home Mr. , and , Mrs. Frank Churchill are entertaining as their house guest Mrs.- Churchill's aunt, Mrs. J. M. Cox of Telia, Iowa. W. R. C.;LadiesMd ' Twenty-five members of the Ladies' AJd society of the Wom an's Relief corps met last Thurs day afternoon for an all-day meet ing at the fairgrounds building. Two comferters were tied, as well, as other work accomplished. At 4 o'clock an hydrangea was! planted in memory of Mrs. Maria! Thompson, who, till the time of, her death, was very active ia W. R. C. work. - . Each member as sisted in the planting of the shrub. Following the planting Mrs. Julia Blodgett led In prayer, after which the group sang, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." r Family Reunion at Scharf Home H A pleasant family reunion hon oring Mr. and Mrs. August Scharf of Pueblo, Colo., was celebrated recently at the home of a brother. Frank Scharf, -on the Sllverton road. Mr. Scharf has been em ployed for many years in tie rail road office in Pueblo. This' Is i - Cross Meat Market. ' Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk! Absolutely san- their "Brit trip to Oregon, though they have made a number, ot trips to the eastern states and Calif or nia. Howevert they are farorahly impressed with the verdure of Ore gon and declare this trip ia not their last. ' ? ..The day was spent in pleasant fellowship together and a bounte ous repast was selved at noon. Those present Were the honor guests, . Mr. and Mrs. August Scharf, Mr. and MrsI Frank Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. William Scharf and children Katherine and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane and children Owen, Laura and Lucile, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin .Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf and daughter Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scharf and children . Robert, Dorothy and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. G. Benton Wolfe" and daugh ters, Gertrude' and Loween, Dan Scharf, Thelma Blanton, Thern, Clyde and Gordon Randall, Rev. and Mr 3, J. L. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bartruff and'-Mr.' and Mrs. John Bartruff. JThelma Taylor Entertained at Attractive Shower Mrs. J. F. Billeter.was hostess at an atractlvs miscellaneous shower bn Thursday when she en tertained honoring Miss Thelma Taylor, whose marriage to Dr. Howard H. Green will be solomn ized at the H. Clay Taylor home on Tuesday, June 15. The gifts of the bride-elect were found at the ends of long strings, some reaching the attic and others the cellar, while the additional guests found at the ends of sim ilar streamers attractive snapshots of the bride-elect and her fiance. Contests were the diversions of the evening. At the close of the evening Mrs Billeter. served delicious refresh ments at a table centered with a crystal "basket of pink and laven der sweet peas, tied' with a tulle bow. In the group were Irene Barton, Mrs. Russell Davenport, Miss. Olive Cole, Mrs. Jennie Burns of Cheyenne; Wyo., Miss ' Ila Vogel, MriT Mary Gatliff, Mrs. H."Clay Taylor. Mrs. J.- E; Harrison, Mrs. Henry Wolff, Mrs. Hodge, Miss Leta Wallace, the guest of honor. Miss Thelma Taylor, and the host ess, Mrs. J. F." Billeter Trip to Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Basey spent a recenti fortnight In eastern Ore gon, the former home of Mr. Basey. They returend to Salem on Thursday. Mrs. Minard Is Guest in Portland Mrs.' S. L. Minard spent Friday in Portland as the houseguest of Mrs. Roy F. Shields. On Friday evening she attended the high school graduation exercises at the Municipal Auditorium, her daugh ter, Miss Rozella Bunch, being a member of the graduating class of the Washington high school of Portland. Miss Fry Returns From School Miss Prlscilla Fry, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., ar rived home Friday evening from Los Angeles, to spend the sum mer with her parents. Miss Fry has been attending the Westlake School for Girls. University of Oregon Student Makes Survey of Oregon Writers . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 12. (Speeial.) While there ia no selfconscious lit erary group -or movement in Ore gon, there are a number of fic tion writers who have achieved national recognition. Oregon, be ing a young state, is producing a Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers, never fail to give you 160 on the' dollar. - Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade Cy. stock in all departments. ( ei su large u might easily be converted into a There is closet room aplenty in each of the terior both in . bedrooms, a feature sadly lacking in too . - , m , L.I1A. ps. Across tne many nomes. ine nouse is uunt ui com- , large and ex- .mon brick, insuring firesafety, durability, . - r l i l J : 1 4 a DroaCT Open ecpnomy oi upseep ana uumeu-iu uvauijr. Closing out Hats Sale. One lot $1.95 and one lot $2.96. Child ren's straws at big reduction. Coolest straws In town. Salem Variety Store, 152 N. ConTL () youthful literature, according to W. F. 0:. Thatcher,, professor of journalism and English, who has taught a number of outstanding writers of the state today, t "Until we develop a culture, in the sociological sense of the word, we will probably have no indigen ous literaturethat is, a literature which has common characteristics. With the development of our econ omic life, and consequent prosper ity, this will probably come about. Being in an Isolated geographical and intellectual position, we will probably develop a literary group with definite cbarcteristics of its own," Professor Thatcher pointed put. Edison Marshal, of Medford, a vigorous robust, lovable pe.rson, is undoubtedly one of the outstand ing Oregon writers. He is now writing a novel dealing with Ore gon. Alaska and the Canadian northwest. Rpbert Case of Port land, is one of the rising short story writers. Ernest J. Haycox, of Sllverton, and Nancy Wilson of Olympia, Wash., both of whom are in New York, are doing ex cellent work in the short story field. All of these are former University of Oregon students. Charles Alexander, of Albany, has won considerable in novel writing, his fiction dealing mainly with the out-of-doors and animals. A. Richard Wetjen of Salem, is foremost among the short story writers. His stories are mainly about the sea. Alexander Hull of 'Newberg, combines literature with music for a livelihood. He has contributed to some ot the best magazines. Vivian Bretherton, of Portland, has published her' short stories in How long since you have had a good slice of bread. You will find the Better Yet Bread very appi tizing and healthful. For sale by all grocers. () a number of the - best swomen's magazines, , - v, ' " Anne Shannon Monroe of Portland,- has won recognition -by her novels of the Oregon country. A newcomer is T. A. Harper of Portland who is doing fiction, some of which is after the style of fantasy. "Although there is no special far-western literary school, the middle west has a group of writers with common characteristics, re presented by Willa Cather, Sher wood Anderson,. Sinclair Lewis, and others," Professor Thatcher said, "who write realistically and critically of their mileu." "In the far west we haven't reaehed that state. Those writers who ' have been nationally recog nized have written romantically and historically. Our society fa only one jump ahead of the pion eer stage. We are in the romantic period. While this is a natural and healthful condition, we will prob ably develop into the critical, real istic stage because it would be the natural organic development of our culture." At present, according to Pro fessor Thatcher, there is a lull in American fiction. No writer dur ing the past year seems to have made a great impression, and the question now is: What will be the next development? At Shipley's tne ladies of Salem .ave satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring and sum mer frocks, coast and dresses ever shown in this city. Hartman Bros, jewelry store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () .. MT Vi BRICK & . TILE CO. SALEM, OREGON of silver Jace. Both attendants car-tt riLKMAINLUN 1 JVLA. 1 LK1ALO 1 DU 1 ttk tt &J& THANTHOSE CONSTRUCTED OF. ginia Rickers. the flower girl. was TEMPORARY MATERIALS -dainty in a dress of yellow organ dy and carried fcgojd basket filled Expense of Such HoUSeS Is Small with t4njr summer flowers. (, -. , r r Truman Collins -acted as bestkfc nrickVrbuilJing tflie partition tile, silo tiler sewer man and the ushers were Warrenu -Jta ' Gay, Albert Logan, Victor Carlson and Carlson Dwlght Findley. ; Miss Edith Mansfield played the wedding marches on the church organ. Miss Ruth Ross of Salem TELEPHONE 017 and Miss Lusia Carl of Dallas sang ?receeding the ceremony, and Miss jkathryn Kirk of Oregon .City play- j ed a violin solo. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents in Rose City Park.. Those who as sisted during the evening included Misses Honor Nelson, Jeanette White, Mildred White, Lois Cha pin, Kathleen Pomfrey and Esther Bauman. ;.- After a short wedding trip at the beach Mr. and Mrs. Notson will return to make their home in Portland. .. Both Mr. and Mrs. Notson are graduates- of Willamette univers ity. Mrs. Notson with the class of '25 and Mr. Notson with the class of '24. The bride was a member of the Delta Phfc sorority and of the Philodosian literary society. and the , groom a Kappa Gamma Rho and Shrestophilian. During the past year Mrs. Notson has been teaching at Woodburn, while-the groom is a member of the' Ore gonian staff. G PICTURES MOST OF THE PRODUCERS from pr I.J an that the mind's picture of a else is more pleasing than the '-director concedes that colors ntly, but does not think they white. X)lor photograDhy Dermanent V Miss Shelton Announces Dates for A nnual Musicales Miss Beatrice Shelton has chosen the dates, Monday. June 21, and Wednesday," June 23,. for her an nual student musiCJdea. ,!Bioth will take place at -the First Congre gational church. On Monday eve ning the senior group will be pre Rented and on Wednesday evening a group of five high school stud ents who are Juniors ' in piano work. On Monday evening assist ing musical talent from both Port land and Salem will be heard, wnue local talent will assist on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Eugene are receiving .felicita tions from their many friends up on the arrival of a daughter on June 12. j' Pupils of Mrs Styles to Be in Recital Mollie Styles, teacher of piano. announces an interesting recital f for Thursday, June 17. at the Center . Streett Methodist church. : Mrs.; Frank Brown, reader, will t give assisting numbers on the pro- , gram. The public is invited. The following will be the pro gram: riano Fussy Willows .. .Coerne , Waits .. A ...... . . . ;v . Johnston , tv Frances Walker ' ' l.att0 Chanson' Tendre.. . . , ., Rudolf Friml Dorothy Browning . V The Dixie, Bakery leads on high ' ! class breads," pies,"" cookies and fancy baked supplies of every klntf ,Ee8t ny test.' Aak old customers. - ! 439 Court St, " () DR. ANSLEY G. R "The Eye Man 99 MAKES A GOOD MOVE! YOUNG PATRIOTS DISCUSS SECURITY UNDER FLAG (Continued from page 1) "Let us love the flag, protect it from every dishonor, and keep itsi foils free from every stain. It lsj the emblem of our country." That was a fine speech. When it was done the boys fell-to the sandwiches and lemonade, an GqoI Frocks of MOPAC and RAYON Dresses that tub well either at home or laundry. They, come up spic and span, fresh as the day they were, purchased. You'll want several of these at $3.98 $4.98 Dr. Bates, formerly with Staples Optical Co., .who is regarded as one of the foremost authorities on vision in the state of Oregon, has just made a good move He has taken quarters in the Bur nett Jewelry Store. Dr. Bates has a large following in Salem he has made a host of friends by helping them to see more arid to see better. We believe that the affiliation will be of bene fit to Dr. Bates and to ourselves. - We are glad and proud to intro duce all our friends to him. We shall be happy to meet all his friends and patients,. If you have a suspicion that your eyes are not as ood as they used to be If occasionally the print in the newspaper blurs-: If in driving you have an occasional "narrow squeak" because you "didn't see the other car itVill be a good plan to confer with Dr. Bates. A conference .with the Doctor will not obligate you in any. way. Nobody will tease you to spend any money. But if you need glasses you will be certain to get them fitted correctly -and if you desire you may "pay thebill inv small sums- weekly or monthly as may; be most convenient for you. There are no extras for the priv ilege of Paying as you are Paid. With every pair, of glasses he will give free of charge, an insurance policy covering breakage for six ' months. x ' ' it:!::t::K::::R:::V'.::::.' J jlliHWf- WW 4S7 STATE STREET, 1V Nest Moeiti , 1 " '!...'' . i e Move W Chambers & Chambers t4 LINOLEUMS are heavy to handle as the rolls contain from 60 to 125 yards and instead of hiring men to handle arid move it we would prefer giving our custorriers the benefit in low prices. For the balance of this month we are of f ering Congoleum and Armstrongs Felt base, best quality;' at 60c per yd. On your floors no charge for laying Armstrong's Linoleum ' BEST QUALITY PRINTED AT $1.10 and Inlaid in' all the new choice color- ings and patterns at ' ' $1.60 on your floor J We have experienced-men who know how to give you a good job. Don't miss this chance to get your floors cov ered at a saving in price. Every article in the store sharply reduced Chamber Suites i - ' 1 ' ALL REDUCED FROM 23 t6I40 PER CENT Beautiful new finishes in old Ivory, Silvertone aicl walnut. Springs and mattresses also Way' down in price. We feature the nationally advertised Simmons Springs SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACi it , ( Mattresses in silk floss or felted cotton made up right by one of the best man ufacturers in the state, good heavy ticking "and built for sleep." ' Rug all at greatly cut prices in Tapestry, Axminster and Wilton. Do not thinlc of buying a rug without seeing what . we. can do for you. , y We are not strong on trying to makes, you believe we are giving you mer chandise for almost nothing but we db.say and can back it up that we are;, offering during this rernoval sale GOOD STANDARD? MERCHAJi- DISE AT LESS THAN GOING - prices CHAMBERS C5JAt t -