Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1926)
TTTB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEMOTlEaON -Saturday 5TonsqKcuxuu ia ' ;,.,.f , 9. ",, a 1 1 r ? 1 1 Salem Society N ews By AUDRED BUNCH Phone 106 active Supper Party at fiec- Country Club ... v . . i r . 1 mus i leo naai'K 01 -onianu. vho s tne nouse gnest this week ,,f Mr and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. v as th inspiration for an attrac ,iv supper party on Wednesday t,fn.ng at the Illahee Country ,il). Oolf and cards were the ijjvprsions of the evening. In the group were Miss Cleo liaatk, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Proctor, Mr. n i Mrs. Li. C. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thorn, Miss S. Hoover, ami the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Farmer. Ever Ready Birthday Qlub Meets at Bennett Home An enjoyable meeting of the Kver Ready Birthday club was lipid on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. "William Bennett, in 44 South Liberty street. Spe cial guests were Mrs. Verdle Van Tatton of San Francisco, and Mrs. Carl Beckett of Los Angeles. Mrs. Keckett, a grand- daughter of -the honor guest,. Mrs. Bennett, made the birthday cakft, which was cov ered with 82 lighted candles. Mrs. Bennett cut her own,, cake! In the group iof', the afternoon were Mrs. "William Bennett. Mrs. Hattie Kennon, Mrs.' Carl Beckett, Mrsl Mary Barnhold) Miss. Zolla Barnb6laVLizzje Smith, Clara Ad a ni, Florence Shipp Pauline Clark,' Louise .' Loveland, Clara Lucasytorence Loveland, Jennie Martin, 'jkirsL D J. Darling and Bertha Loveland. Tire BiKnday refreshments were served at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.- ' t " -. According to present plans the next meeting of the club will be in the form ot a" picnic on August 1 8 at the fair grounds. Mrs. Nichols Comes to Salem Mxs; Lola Nichols, formerly of Eugene, has coma to Salem to make her home. ' Mrs. Nichols is now visiting at the home of Mrs. Kstelle "Winans. Masonic Organizations- Plan Picnic for August Fourth Committees are hard at work on the arrangements for the picnic and annual set-together for all Masonic bodies, including the A. F. & A. M., Eastern Star. "White Vhrine. De Molav for hovs and the Mj t?yffew. Girls, as well as all vis- Th time Is Wednesday next, August 4 the place is Hager's Prove; the hour is 3 p. in. Coffee s-usar ind cream, as well as ice ieam ";M be furnished. Those attrndiag re expected to bring well fild 1 l.-kets for their family or part nd to pay the ground fee of 'J 5 cents. The stunt "onimittee is prepar ing something for every minute of the time and the children will be provided for. As no transporta tion other than members' autos is provided, it is "expected that all attending will provide for those having no cars, and fill their cars and make more than one trip, if found nec8ary. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. This should be the largest and best set-toeether of Masonic and affiliated bodies that has beep held. The chairmen of the several committees are: Rev. H. D. Chambers, general chairman; committee on arrange ments. H. S Bosshard: committee on stunts. Mrs. Ralph Thompson; committee on eats, Mrs. Glenn Niles: committee on publicity. Itev. H. i Chambers: committee on amuse, nts for the children. Mrs. Paul 'a user. Arthur R rbraugh to Reach Sal Tomorrow Lucille Boeringer, and the groom by Grover Boeringer. Leota Cros son "performed" the mock cere mony. Mrs. Cook was presented with an electric percolator, a gift from the W. B. A. At the close of the evening, light refreshments j were served. The committee in charge in cluded Mrs. A. Martin. Mrs. G. Boeringer and Mrs. E. Bushnell. ; Guests at Gatke Home House guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Gatke during the mid-week were Dr. Gatke's mother, Mrs. Charles Edward Gat ke of Portland, and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. HMward Warren, (Helen Gatke.) Miss Covington Returns Miss Maude Covington, librar ian at the city library, returned home earlier in the Meek from a month's vacation at the home oi her parents in Lewiston, Idaho. Motor to Cascadia Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler and children, will leave today for Cascadia. Sons of the two families are in the scout camp at Cascadia. Miss Ackerman Is Honored With Shower Miss Mildred Ackerman. at tractive bride-elect, was the in spiration for a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening at which a group of Royal Neighbors were hostesses. The affair was given at the home of Miss Acker man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ackerman. Mrs. Maybelle Tur ner, accompanied by Mrs. Lelia Sharp, gave a number of vocal solos. Midsummer flowers, with pink roses predominating, decor ated the rooms. Miss Clark Accepts Position in Honolulu Miss Constance Clark left at noon yesterday for Lead. S. I)., Cor a visit with her parents before sailing from San Francisco on September 1 for Honolulu, where she has accepted a position in the children's department of the Hon olulu library. Miss Clark will be associated with Mrs. Ivan Bellin ger who, with her small daughter. Jane, left recently for Honolulu. Miss Clark lias served as child ren's librarian at the Salem pub lic library for the past 12 months and has made a large circle of friends who will miss her greatly. Baptist Assembly at McMinnville The Oregon Baptist Young Peo ple's assembly at McMinnville that has been in session for the past two weeks, closed yesterday. There has been a large enrollment and the assembly is claimed by all to be the best ever held in the state. Rev. W. T. Milliken. former pas tor of the First Baptist church of Salem, is at the head of this movement. The Salem young peo ple attending all through include Mr. and . will motor to meet th braugh, wr W. W. Rosebraugb 1'ortland tomorrow son, Arthur Rose s returning home after spend ut, two years in Ox ford. Englai J. as a Rhodes schol ar. Mr. R braugh is entitled to another Hr in Oxford where be has eslal ished an exceptional record, completing tlir?e years' v or It in two. Mr. Kosebraugh is i niversityjof Oregon graduate. House GueUs at J J a thus Hone Mr. and Mr. K. T. ttarkus have sei their house guests this week 'r. and Mrs K. K. Summerfield of Taeoma. Mrs. Barkus and Mrs Summerfield are sisters. I tii-n . t?iV7 I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and I ' fijllff hlnr Mjvlna fllnvpr U Tt I leaving today for a week's vaca- tlon at Seaside. SAl&y; From "The Pines" VTv anfl MrH- w- H- Byrd Mrs-JtrsrSfn- Br1 Mrs. J. Keith Pardee p.na son rwcun Jr., are nome irom a stay at Newport. They were domiciled at thf T?vrd cottage. The Pines." Jldf Briih .s- Hotored by w. tu. a. 0 Thursday evening. July 29, at tkeir reguWr mating in Fra ternal temple, the "Tomaa's Bene fit igsociation entertained infor mallr honoring Jr Harold Coo Miss Gail McClcan, Mith LaVinia Buirgy, Miia Alice Zlelke, Miss Helen Alexander and : Miss Josie Wik. A large number of other young people from Salem attend ed special sessions. iThe pastor. Dr. Shanks, gave two lectures dur ing the sessions, one on Evangel ism a"hd one on Missions. Motor Trip to Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. P. E Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Ander son spent a recent week in central and southern Oregon. ; They vis ited both Crater . and Diamond lakes, returning home by way of the McKenzie pass. A! feature of the trip was the Century drive, v hich the party enjoyed out from Bend. Camp at Taylor's Grove Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy and daugh ters, Claudine and Phyllis, are spending the week camping at Taylor's Grove, near Mehama. Mrs. Gueffroy's mother. Mrs. McCrack en, is also with them. Mrs. J. E. Cox, a sister of Mrs. Gueffroy. mo tored over Thursday evening to spend the week-end with them. Mr. Gueffroy will drive in bupday and bring them home. Guests of Parents Mi3s Laura Garnjobst, '22, technician in zoology and physi ology at OAC for the last two years, is spending the summer with her parents in Salem. Miss Garnjobst has a fellowship at Stanford university and will study there next fall. First Methodist Church Announces Pastor's Assistant Miss Margaret K. Sutherland of Seattle has been elected to the position of director of religious education and parish worker in the First Methodist church of Sa lem, according to announcement of the pastor. Rev. Fred C. Taylor. Miss Sutherland comes very high ly recommended as a : Christian worker and has had a splendid training and a numlers of years experience in her work. She is a graduate of the state normal school at Cheney, Wash., and a graduate of the B;bIo training school for. deaconessi s i Seaitlo, and has had some work " in the University of Washington. After teaching in the public schools for two years. Miss Sutherland ac cepted a position oh the faculty of the Northwest training school for deaconesses ;in Seattle where she has taught music and Bibk. for two years. Miss Sutherland will come to Salem in August and with her aunt will occupy some apart ment. Her work with First church will begin September 1, when s he will assume the duties of direcior and pastor's assistant. Music at Lions' Club Mrs. Jean Pearcy gave vocal sv los at the Lions' club lunehecn esterday noon at the Marion ho tel. Mrs. Pearcy was accompan ied at the piano bv her cnusfn .nss neny Harris of Tenn. Memphis, Guests at Miles Home The Misses Ethel and Lucille Jamison of Bemidji.i Minn., were guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Robert Dann and Miss Eva Miles at the B. C. Miles home. The Misses Jamison, who are making a tour of the west, will visit Yel lowstone national park en route home. War Mothers Attend Picyiic in Portland Four members: of the national board of the American War Moth ers will be in Portland today af ter attending the meeting of the board in Thermopolis. Wyo.. and the dedication of the national me morial home in Denver, and will be guests of the Oregon state board and Portland chapter No. 2. Mrs. Florence E.j Carver is presi dent of state and city organizations. The visitors will be Mrs. A. Shannahan of Jersey City, Mrs. M. B. Little of Wadesboro, N. C. ; Mrs. E. A. Howell of Altoona, Fla., and Mrs. M. C. O'Neil of Washing ton, D. C. A drive around the city and on the Columbia highway during the morning will bo followed by a iuucheou at the Multnom-ahotel at 2 o'clock, when members of Portland chapter No. 2 ill be hostesses. Members of the state bord who will greet the guests wil'i Mrs. Carver are Mrs. I. L. Patterson. Mrs. H. Carson, Mrs. R. (J. Hen dricks and Mrs. Mark Rktfl of.Sa-1-m: Mrs. John Eubanks..Mrs. W. H. Duncan and Mrs. Emrjia Field. - Oregonian. California Visitors Are Honored at Tea Mrs. C. K. Logan and Irs. Har old Ilughcd Wjcr-u joint hostesses' on Wednesday" afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hughes, honoring Miss Haael M. Crawford of Long Beach, Cal., and Miss Ruth Strat ton of Marysville. Miss Crawford was a guest during the first part of the week at the Logan home, while Miss Stratton is visiting Mrs. Hughes. Both Miss Stratton and Mi.-s Crawford have boon en joying v vacation trip in Alaska. The tea table was arranged on the veranda. A color scheme of pastel shades was used through out. Sweet peas and gypsophila in a crystal Wow J ? centered. tliji table. r ' ' - Guests of the afternoon includ ed Miss Stratton. 'Miss Crawford. Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. F.'W'i Lange, Mrs. I. Farmer, Mrs. A. K. Robins. Mrs. Gordon Mc Oilchrist, Mrs. Charles Law, and the hostesses, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Hughes. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hughes honored Miss Stratton at dinner, placing covers for the hon or guest. Miss Ruth Stratton, Mr. (Continued 6a pa( 4.) ! At.rtli,eTheaters Todays I o - -o . Tins KIsiorc Conway , Tearle. Anna Q. Nilsson in "The Greater GJory." - - - Oregon Marshall XeilanV."Ttiei-. Great Love, with Chester Cuk lin and Zazn Pitts. BUrI Five acts vaudeville and pictures. ; Klamath Falls Construction, of 1 Southern Pacific buldings started; ,,J to cost $325. 000. . .Z - NOTICE TO Breitenbush Hot Springs Visitors We are receiving many complaints from Breitenbush Springs visitors who have been furnished misleading information con cerning facilities and location of the springs proper. The Facts: There are two camps. However, all of the Breitenbush Hot Springs with the exception of one small spring, are located at the Upper Camp. Those desiring to visit the springs proper are cautioned against being diverted elsewhere by false state ments. The Upper Camp is now under new management and affords accommodations at the same rates as charged at the Lower Camp. In addition, cabins and tent-houses completely furnished for housekeeping are available at the Upper (Camp. Excellent dining room service I for boarders; electric lights; sanitary toilets; abundant water for drinking and bathing;) large plunge baths with circulating fresh water at all times; natural vapor and mud baths. Courteous treatment. Baths Are Free! The famous Breitenbush hot Arsenic spring is located at the Upper Camp Saddle and pack horses available from W. B. Dulley, Detroit, at reduced rates: Saddle horses $2.00; baggage 2c per pound. Visit our camp and confirm these facts before engaging accom modations. For further information write: Breitenbush Mineral Springs; Co. 2 Fourth St, Portland, Ore. Phone Broadway 7786 The Show Place of Oregon Such a Picture as the World Has Hoped For The mightiest epic of all ages blood red drama that sweeps to the heights of dramatic achievement in measures of smiles and tears unforgettable. I MATINEE 25c :: 35c EVENING ; 1 Jtf S- npHE most novel and hilajjau--" It tL - '-rr---TrT1- 1 has been flashei I I : 1 j ! I IN 1 TEN f K 1 ACTS f t ' 5 ldh7 1 J L t. . ALL' . ' NEW Hill STARTS TODAY WWL TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY (fill ADAPTED FROM EDITH O'SHAUGHNESSY'S ' Famous Novel of the World War "VIENNESE MEDLEY" With the Finest Array of Talent Ever Assembled for One Picture, Headed by CONWAY TEARLE ANNA Q- NILSSON International News Events SiK-cial Solo dumber . "Still Wie Die Nachl" BURRASTON "Felix In School Daze" lit I I 'ih 1 1 t 1 -' . -. ' if fl (nej Dorotny oma ho8P wcd if , wan a. recent '. .71 I jL&ct short bu-rt J-. program j- LTOtt"rt .1 - , I II 11 I IS-V VI H V A tot r-ri - - . - s.' few f-"V r