Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1926)
! Salem Society $ejut& By AUDREB BUNCH Phone 10 Miss Vandevort Annnounces Members of Briday Party Miss Jenelle Vandevort, whose marriage to George Moorhead will !)- -y exceedingly attractive event of Borrow afternoon has chosen .Miss Joyce Coven of Seattle for her maid of honor , Her; f ourj i.rid.mams win be Mrs. L6ls Kta-v.-y. Sifters. Ore. Miss. Lucille" ( 'asp-well. Miss Cleo Weddle 6f . tayton and. Miss Florenceiooaf of Salem. - - i Mr; Albert C". Baker of. Salem, 'will act as best man Ipr Mfl Moor- (ad. Mr. Virgil Moonhead, Mr. Cornelius Eatson, of Canby, Mr. William McCallister, of jfcreshain,, : nd Mr; tilli Von-Rscnaiii' of bn, fraternity brother-of Mr. M .orhpttd hare been , chosen as us tiers.. , : Little Patty Holt of Seattle will r. t as flower girl while Master Kanny Moorhead of Salem". will be ring bearer. l)r, Richard N. Aniaon, former p;.stor of First Methodist, church and Dr. Fred Taylor present pas tor, will officiate. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. li II. Vandevort; will entertain the members of the bridal party at a delightful dinner in the Green Cate-Tea Room at the Spa. Besides th'e bridal party, gnests will include Mrs. Riven Nelson of Los Angeles, who .will sing al the wedding, Mrs. G It. Moorhead i nd Mr. and Mrs. 11. If. Vandevort. Motor Trjp Up , t oiKinuia Highway Mr. and Mrs. "VW C. Conner of Sal. m, Mr. and Mrs, Edward. Eas ily of Lal'lata, Ivliasouri, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. '3 ones "of Eugene, Miss Mamie Jones of Crabtree. Clare I'onner and Miss Gladys : Harbert of Salem, comprised an automo bile party that ! spent' the week end touring Columbia- river highway- to Hood River, Ore., thence home by way of Mount Hood loop highway. Mr. Conner reports that several parties 'led by guides sealed Mt. Hood during the week end despite the unusual hot weath er. , Visits in Seattle Miss Doris Bowden has just re turned from a twp weeks vacation spent in Seattle as the house guest of Miss Olive Casto. Several trips were enjoyed by. both Mis3 Bow den and Miss Castro,, including journeys to Ranier National park.jtive dancing in Salem during the Snoqualnie Pass, and Victoria, B. C, where they visited Buctcharts Sunken Gardens and toured the ; tj4&ential section. Bishops Return From Motor Trip . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop have returned from a months motor trip through Denver . where they at tended the Rotary convention, and Stillwater, Okla., where they vis ited many of their friends. Spe rial mention should be made of their visits to the famous 101 and Tawnee Bill ranches, also the vis it to Colorado Springs and the various interesting points. Mrs. Bishop spent a little time in Pendleton in visiting her son, Chauncey Bishop, and was also the fcuest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Roberts at Hood River. Grax Camp at Mehama Is Dedicated on Sunday Formal exercises of dedication for the new Grax camp "Santaly" at Mehama were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with a number of Salem people motoring out for the event, including a delegation fromJthe Lions club and three members of the'Y. W. CVA. "board. Large emphasis, during the ded ieatory service was placedTnot only rn the camp as' an -'asset f or t!he ten :$ iris who have teen spending theipast week there,; but. also as an ljiflunneeof .inestimable value for 't"he eirla of the community in the future. .The Grax, club,, which in a local organisation of young business girls, entertained a HS.BASSETT ALWAYS TIRED Now in Good Health by Using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Lansing. Mich. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound wnenever I needed it When I first used it I -was so - bad I could hardly walk .across the room without crying. I was tired all the time. I think my trou ble was coming on me for six ifJl ll months before I lil iSSS S2i I realized it. i relibf yourrwonderfal medicine In the paper, and my husband nought nie a bottle, and alter the first rew doses I felt better, so kept on taking it nntil I was well and strong. I take It at times when I feel tired and it helps me. I will always have a good word for your iiedicine and tell anyone what good it has done me. I recommended it to my neighbor for her girl, who la sixteen years old, and It was just what she needed. She Is feeling One now, and goes to school every day." Mrs E.FT BaSSbW 216' South Hayiord Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. D-not continue to feel- all run down and half sick when Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg-etaWe compound" Vt pold by druggists everywhere. over the past week-end On Sunday afternoojn, Newell W illiams, secretary of the Lions club presented the organization w hich has contributed so liberally to the support of a project which ws initiated by Miss Marion Wy- man. --Marion Taylor, a prominent yrember of the community where tae tamp is situated, also took a significant part on th4 program. tdth Mr. and Mrs. Tayjor were in the group for; the exercises. 'iTftminii'' IT 111.. i i -u"'i'" -txiuvri, representing rthe Albert Estate, and donor of the attractive site", followed with appropriate remarks. iA group of girls of the organiza tion gave the code and! salute to he flag, the triangle; together with the American flag. "To find and give the best" is 'the motto wlfich the group is striving to ex emplify. Miss Naomi Phelps a&.ng during the afternoon. vV. W. Rosebraugh spoke thef formal words of dedication, em phasizing the siginfioance of such a camp not only from the stand point of the present, but also the future. Spend Sunday at Beach Mr. and Mrs; Byron; Hazelton and children, and Mrl Lee Jen nings of Albany motored to Nes kowin Sunday. Sojourn at Neskowin 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin were among those from Salem spending the past week at the coast. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin divided their tune between Newport and Neskowin. Fortnight at Agate Beach Mrs. Roy Mills and two daugh ters and son arrived home Sunday from Newport where they have bnen spending the past two weeks at the C. K. Spaulding summer home. Week-end in Portland Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford spent the week-end in Portland as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Payne. Miss Hjertaas Announces Betrothal to Melvin Jacobus A large circle of Salem friends will be interested In the news of the engagement of Miss Rujth Hjertaas, who taught interpreta- season of 1924-25. to Mr, Melvin Jacobus of San Francisco. The following news iconcerning the betrothal appears in the Cor vallis Gazette-Times: At a party given in Portland Thursday of last week at the home cf Mrs. G. A. Charlston (Edith Hjertaas), Miss Ruth Hiertaas, fiancee of Melvin Jacobus of San Francisco, announced her wedding date Wednesday, July 2S. At Ihe dainty candle-lighted table with iis floral centerpiece covers were laid for Miss Ruth Hjertaas, Miss Evelyn Benoe, Miss Marie John pon, Miss Helen Dietlein, Miss Ruth Hann, Miss Maude Barriger, Miss Velma Cochran, Mrs. Charles F. Smith, Mrs. George Karhopp, Miss Ella Hjertaas of Northfield, Minn., and Mrs. L. M. Stavig of Tacoma, (Cora Hjertaas.) Miss Hjertaas was formerly con nected with the faculty of Oregon Agricultural college as a member of the department of physical edu cation for women. She has a wide acquaintance in Corvallis and her friends here will be interested in the announcement of her ap proaching weddfng. Trip up the MacKentie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe and daughter, Kathryn, are on an in teresting motor trip up the Mao Kenzie. After camping at Belk nap Springs, they will . continue their journey through the Mac Kenzie Pass, returning! by way of the' Mount Hood loop. Sternbergs Return From Trip Dr. and 'Mrs. G. Ai Sternberg accompanied by their ; daughters, Garnett and. Margaret, land titir sons, Gordon and Howard, re turned Saturday eyenin from a six weeks motor trip into southern California. Dr.-and Mrs. tern berg spent the larger part of their time in Pasadena with . relatives, with numerous side-trips enjoyed from this point. The: Sternberg family motored as far soutl as Tia Juana. ' Return From Newport ..Mrs. Grace Thompson and daughter, Faye Louise have just retarned, from a week's outing at Newport, where they were guests of Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Guy Frink. Guest at Carson Home Mrs. Walter A. Barsca (Catha rine Carson) who is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. John A. Carson, entertained as ;her house guest over the week-jend. Miss Alice Barsch of Spokane. Miss Barsch is a sister-in-laW of Mrs. Barsch. ! Miss Findley Writes Of Experiences on ! Way to France Rev. F. C. Taylor hhs received a letter from Miss Mary 2. Find ley on board the "Bercjngaria" in sight -of France and mailed after landing .there X..Xhe lejtter, ia ad dressed to the f riendsj In First church of which she was formerly the Director of Religious Educa tion. -;lt ajrsr fttfpart: V ! It nas- indeed been &a interest group of nineteen members 'lEnglishPeers$IsOwhWechic;'' . Takes Expert . 41' m" ' $ " .. MM EH J The Hon. Gabrielle Borthwick, left, daughter of Lord Borthwick, is an accomplished mechanic. Her own car is her pet; she prefers ing Week, with plenty to do, 120 folks ; to get acquainted with. Knov"ifiost of them now by name. Am especially enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Gale Seamen of California, Y. M. C. 'A. secretary. He, Dwight and George Oliver are great friends. Splendid lectures and discussions daily by stimulating leaders such as Kirby Page, Sher wood Eddy. Prof. Elliott and oth ers. Most thrilling sermon of all came on Sunday, by Rev. Mordicai Johnson, pastor of Baptist church, W. Va., a representative of the negro race, though scarcely re sembles them at all. Broke near ly everybody up as he drew pic ture of Brotherhood from text, "Take my yoke upon you and learn of me." Haven't been sea sick at all. In fct most of the time ours has been a "quiet sea." Enjoyed Miss Chaplers long sheets of messages from First , church, each bound together by spray of hand-painted forget-me-nots. Then Grace Smith enclosed in her unique thoughtful way, a silk American flag. Seemed rather trange to pray in our church ser vice on Sunday for His Sovereign King George and His Excellency Fresident-of the United States of America. Had the privilige of Sfeing President Coolidge in Washington, was right in front of White House when he and Mrs. Coolidge came out. Tipped his hat to us and smiled a rather weary smile. Our ship menu card was strange in its complicated terminology and each order was like an adventure in faith. My address will be "Christliches rlospiz, Mittelstrasse 5, Berlin, Germany, care Eddy Seminar, un til July 30th. "Clarion Four" to Be Guests This Evening The Clarion Quaretette, made up of Mr. Urvin Harpman, Mr. Howard Hoff, Mr. Harvey Brubak er and Mrs. Wayne Bohn, from La Verne, Calif., will give a con cert at the LeslieMethodist church this evening, The young men are personally pcquainted with Rev. and Mrs. J. Willard DeYoe having sung in Dr. DeGoe's church at Medford. Following' the 'concert Miss Jenelle -Vandevort, olso personal ly acquainfeerl- with the members pf the quartette will entertain them at her'liomo 43 5 N. Winter street. Bible Classes Meet At McCauley Home The members of the Philathea Bible class for women of the First Evangelical church entertained the members of the Men's Broth erhood last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCauley west of Salem. Potted plants and Cecil Brunner roses were lovely in the rooms, where a social evening was enjoyed. At a late hour, refreshments were served. The following committee wsfe in charge of the event, Mrs. J. A. Remington, Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Hilfiker, Mrs. Rex and Mrs. St. Clair. The classes held business meet ings early in the evening. A group of twenty-five met at the Mc Cauley home. The Dixie Bakery leads on high class breads, pies, cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old customers. 439 Court St. () Anglers in Tacoma Will Be Able to Fish at Home TACOMA, Wash. (AP.) A municipal fishing pond, ten miles In length and a mile wide, stocked with millions of trout is the city's latest recreational enterprise. The "fishing paradise" will be open to any angler who will agree to use nothing but a fly or trolling equipment. The city council will have jurisdiction of the pond with power to declare-the fishing sea son' operf or closed at will: I . , , :v.';w;v -W .... . Vi Care of Her Motor . ft keeping it in .meticulous condition to changing off to a new car every year. She has "taken it down" completely and re-assembled- it several times. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE AU correspondence , for thi depart ment mart be signed by the witter, must be written on one side of the paper only, and should not be longes than ISO words. Swimming Holes Editor The Statesman: We have lived in Salem" for nearly three years. During this time we have been looking for a good swimming hole. Not one of those deep holes where fher is no bottom but a nice place with a sandy beach where you can wade with the kiddies or get out a little deeper and try to swim without being in water over our head. We can't swim so very well and we always feel Wetter w:ien we can touch bottom.; Well for once friend Lehman, the grocery man,' told us the truth. He said that he had discovered just such a place as we wanted. He told of what a good time lie had out there. The place is Misquetoe Bar and and to get there you go out the Wallace road one and one-half miles from the Polk county bridge and then take the road to the right down to the river. There is plenty i of room for a big crowd, the beach is sandy with no current close to the shore and one can get in deep or stay in shallow water just as he de sires. It is an excellent place for children. A small charge is made by the owners. "HAPPY." Walter H.' Zotjel, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial, makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () F. L. Wood and Geo. F. Peed, real estate. 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller together, for the bene fit and profit of both. () 80 MEN FIGHT FLAMES AS GRAIN FIELDS BURN (Continued from page 1.) the northwestern Oregon fire pa trol association concern. They had covered about 1500 acres. Closing orders were being put into effect today in many national forpst areas. It was expected that weather conditions tomorrow would be more favorable." The heaviest damage reported tonight was from the fire in the operations of the Deer Island Log ging company of Carc&s3 creek. The company's trestles were de stroyed and equipment badly dam aged including the donkey 4 en gines. The monetary loss has not yet been estimated. Of paramount Interest to the forest service were the two fires near Mitchell Point and within a 1 PiPnnftft 7 ....:: ..h... C abort distance of the northern boundary of the Mount Hood na tional -forest. One fire "started Saturday and the second; was dis covered .today. Both cover an area of about500 acres.- Officials scouted reports that the older fire, within a mile of the Columbia river highway was threatening orchards. Supervisor Sherrard had 11$ men fighting the flames ahd a squadron of experienced combat ants under W. A. Langville, fire foreman, was also striving to" p'dt the blaze under control. Officials believe the Mitchell Point fire was started by a cig arette.' From the Santiam national for est in Linn and Marion counties 10 lightning fires were reported. Eight are out and two burned over two acres in area were said to be under control. Reports from the Crater Iihke national forest were that the fire there, under 200 acres, was ex pected to be under control before night. The fire is near Butte Falls. , Forty lightning fires were start ed in the Urapqua national forest Sunday according to reports, but all are out or were small when the report was dispatched. Thirty .five outside fighters have been taken to handle the situation and conditions were said to be bad. A bad situation was reported in the Mount Baker national forest. Information received was meager but are said to be of considerable proportions, one on Sunday creek, one on Beaver creek and one on Granite creek. Fifty men were dispatched there yesterday. Fifteen thousand acres will be closed to camping or other use Monday in the Deschutes national forest. The area closed is to be around the Crane Prairie reser voir. Aside from the Deer Island fire, only two blazes of considerable proportions were being combatted on the private holdings. Fighters had the blaze on the Beaver Creek Logging company property, south of Vernonia, about trailed in last night. The fire which started Sunday covered 1200 acres and destroyed several big trestles. The fire bit into green, timber slightly. Southwest of Vernonia it was expected that the Clear creek fire in workings of the East Side Log ging company would be under control by night. It burned over 100 acres. The Commercial Book Store has everything you need in books and stationery and supplies for the eohool, office or home, at the low est possible prices. () C. A. Luthy. Reliable jewelry store. WThat you are looking for in Jewelry. WThere a child can buy safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () North and South Ireland Exchange Radio Programs DUBLIN. ( AP.) The new friendly relations between North ern and Southern Ireland are re flected in the interchange of pro grams between the Dublin and Belfast broadcasting stations. From time to time each relays the other's programs. Dublin regularly relays Lon don programs, the difficulties of conveyance by land and sea lines having been overcome. The Lon don programs are popular in Dub lin. PLEASE SEE CRASS -story try ion angry god suggested - by Necessity directed t& Fate ASS staged ty Destiny in a land blasted by the crimson thyunb 1 print of disaster . CL Qcmunaunt ?tcbae Wednesday - Thursday Last Times Today "ROCKING w X. w . ; '. By 1 FWORENO"- 'SAUTM VI OUR FIRST PARTY "Please, oh, please, auntie;5 mayn't I have a party?" Memory plays such a trick as- it only is capable or, and we hear again the childish plea. We vision a flaxen-haired lassie and a aweetA faced lady and hear the young ster's plea granted. Gone are the days of parties, but well we remember our first one. What fun we had making ready for our guets! With dust cloth in hand we busily pottered about the rooms helping aunties to "straighten up." Back "and forth from house to lawn we trotted in the wake of table and chairs, feeling our im portance as we directed, or thought we did, their placing un der the maple tree. Then the getting of the table! With our own fingers we picked nosegays of pansies and heliotrope from the old .fashioned garden and made of them a centerpiece, fold ed paper napkins, taking sarethat the birds in their azure blue should disport themselves in full view on the upper fold; neatly laid the forks, the knives, the spoons beside theplates, and then withdrew to the kitchen to sniff at and to sample the goodies that there were being concocted for the feast. At last all was in order indoors and out. Our small heart was near to bursting with pride as we surveyed the scene and in white organdie frock and red hose and slippers awaited our guests. AH in good time they arrived- girls in dresses iltiff with. starch, curls tied with bows that Had'slt- A r - '-' S Z, i m LLwltE$ ; rv prrrr- jro .AJs I 1 of THE 1A8T TIMKS TODAY TUUAI f - i in i I STT 7TT N. Tf yy.T I. It li U lTlit 1 NKtE.NT tained that, state of preclseness that amounts to little less than formidability; "boys in knickers w hite as snowjahd blouses that de fied criticism. Playmates, all Of them ! Boys and girls who but yesterday had together romped and quarreled and made up again, but today were strangers. Usually lagging tongues were mute; usually smil ing faces were solemn as small judges. ; What, oh, what could the mat ter be? As hostess we were very conscious of the chill in the at mosphere, but we chose to. ignore it. We started a game, , Politely they joined in, "but the spirit was lacking. Hopefully we suggested another, a favorite we were ,sure of. That, too, fell flat. A third attempt met with little better suc cess. A certain boy more frank ly than tactfully remarked that he vished he had gone fishing. There were tears in our eyes. Our heart was like lead in our breast. Slowly but surely we be-! pan to feel a hated lump growing; in our throat. What should weJ do with these strange guests of ours? How could we turn them! back again to our dear familiars?! Our eyes rested on the table. In spiration. We ran to the house; clasped the sweet-faced lady around her knees. "Oh, auntie, please give 'em something to eat quick or they'll all go home." Taken unaware, auntie then and there proved her power of percep-i tiou. Not a question did she ak,j but Jn a surprisingly short time the table began to groan under its weight of good things to eat FORMERLY EASTERN ORPHEUM HEADLINER TOMORROW THURSDAY n and 55 i s ' , ' iMtn&i r ' vAf'y UJ V CL Qtatmamt picture L" ' , ' S ' A AT REGULAR PRICES! iiiii chicken san4wlchesle rcam and t- clKe. . - - . '- . ; . ... xi wnrVivl . Ilka mnfftr' , Avv fell" formality! Everybody.. ate all evrybody could.": Tongues loosen ed. Eyes brightened., Dim Dies twinkled! From then ort, the "par- ty -was aJ complete' success. The kiddies had a wonderful time, the hostess with the rest, for she, was, too young to let a beginning, how ever bad, spoil a good ending. But most of the pleasure of that -, first party, lay In anticipation and' not reality. That day she learned one of Life's truths, nor has this truth been refuted in the years , that have passed since then: "The joy is in the doing,- -' - ' - Not in the dee dfhat's don; 1 -The swift the glad pursuing, ' 1 Not in the goal that's won. "The joy is in the seeing.- , Not in. what we see; . The estasy of riEioa Far-and clear and free." . Cross . Meat ' Market. Biggest, v busiestand-best'in Salem. Choks- v '; est steaks, bacon, hams.- sausage,- . ., lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sanl- -( . . tary. 370 State St. ' Fibre silk, hose at 49c a, pair. Pure silk hose, service weight, l a pair. New line of felt hats, the very latest, $3.95, Salem. Variety Store.- ()' Bathing Caps 25c to $1.60 all - sites, shapes and colors, to -match that Buit of ; yours; '.Just drop around to the Crown Druff,. 332 State, and look them over. ( v H. T. Love,? the jeweler, 33 B State St. High quality; jewelry, silverware and, dlamonds.r -The gold standard "of values.' Once a buyer always a?: customer. ) V ;i 4 i ..' .,V T i.-.i, 1, ,i Mr. Used.Car Buyer: .Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High SU- . (. tiki i - f l D4 . " e . . ' -f, 1 -I i ; ' '' . i.li 4 1 i t s. 1