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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1927)
: I J .'J I 5 ROZELLA Beautiful Wedding in SUverton Yesterday at ijiigh Noon r fNOne of the most beautiful wed f ding ceremonies of the entire tarn, mer was solemnized: yesterday at hUh noon In the' Trinity church of SUverton when Miss Myrna Sather became the bride of Ben E. Rolsen of Montivideo, Minnesota. The single ring service was read , by ReT. George Henriksen of j Parkland, Washington, In a church most attractively decorated with pink roses and fern In the pres ence pf fifty relatives and friends. . The brida was IavaIv. in o of oyster-white, satin embroidered y witn pearls and rhinestones. Her vf all length veil was arranged in a simple cap with orange blossoms. Shej carried a beautiful shower bouquet of white orchid, bride's roses., and lilies of the valley. Miss Marcella-., Ennevoldsen as maid of honor wore a beaded cor al -model and carried orchid sweet peas and pink roses. Victor Sather. a brother of the bride, served as best man. Knute Bigerness and Merl Larson were " . -r -.. - i The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March j played, hy fjMiss, .Cornell!; Gopletud-precdiBg th peered mony Mrs. Alvin Legard of Sa lem,iccompanled by Miss Esther Tw sang "At Dawning,' , and following the ceremony "Be cause." "Oh " Promise A Me" ' was played softly during the, service by Miss Goplerud. ;" ... A reception at the home, of the bride In SUverton followed the ceremony. tThe luncheon table was centered with pink carnations and' tapers of the same shade. Assisting at the reception were the Misses Esther Towe, Virginia West of Portland. Louise Henriksen of Parkland, Washington, and Velma Rutherford. : Mr. and Mrs, Rolsen left imme diately after; the reception for Minnesota' where Mr. Roisen is en gaged in business. Farewell Reception Compliments Mrs. Hester - Mrs. R. M.'T. Hester, who win leave the first of August for stock- j ton California, where she has ac cepted a position as assistant to Revv Ward Willis Long, was cora tllmented 'with a farewell recep tions on Wednesday evening when h padies of j the Missionary so f riety entertained in her honor. The picnic dinner was served to l2l3ut three hundred and fifty ' Xfeibers of the congregation and their friends in the grove, which wasattractlvely lighted with col ored globes and Japanese lanterns, at the fairgrounds. following the dinner the group gathered around a huge bonfire j and. "an interesting program was ; given. " The address of welcome' was given by Mrs. E. G. Ford, -presi dent of the Missionary society. , Mrs. C. A. Park served as toast misiress and the following re sponses were given by the various church societies and departments: iTbe Sunday school by H. E. Barrett:' Comrade Club f by Cecil Swope; Trustee by Mrs. George J.; pearce; Men's club by J. P. Bates; Young Married People's clan by Dr. A. CL. Bates; Camp Fire Girls by Doris Godsey; Fran cos Greig Circle by Lydia Childs: Christian Endeavor society by Dorothy . Hutchason; Advanced CVistian " Endeavor society by Jack Ramage: Intermediate Ckffstlaa society ; by ( liilith Gla cier: Young reopie's work Dy Sirs. Hester. 'alks "were also given during th evenlnsv among them, "The ChWch from the Pastor's View point." Dr. Norman Kendall Tul- lyi fThe Church from the Pastor's Wife's Viewpoint," Mrs. Norman Kendall Hully: "Glimpse of -the Tlfeania!." Mrs. Clarence W. Green; "Outlook for Albany Col lejr." Clarence W. Green. The music for the evening was la charge of R. If. Robertson ; carries of C. A. Kells. Scriptural nasSaees:.were recited ,by -little Louise Ramage, and the program . 4 cttv.d, with a prayer .lead , by Dr Mrs! Hester-was presented by ' - the Camp Fire Girls f with, a very tnretty 'pin. She was also-the re Peerless Products Are Tasty! .. - ... )- ;.- i i ' i V.. ' ri 1 1 - I 1 . V t .. PEERLESS BAKERT 170 North Commercial , 8UJVCH cipient of a beautiful Gruen wrist watch presented to her by Mrs. Reed Chambers in behalf of the members of the Woman's Aid So ciety of the church. W. H. M. S. and W F. M. S Hold J oint M eeting on Tuesday Afternoon .The members of the Woman's Home Missionary society and of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society held a Joint meeting on Wednesday in the First Methodist 'church parlors, with Mrs, R. V. Hollenherg presiding. The devotional hour was lead by Mrs. Fred Taylor. The music al numbers of the program were contributed by Miss Maxine Ulrich accompanied on the piano by Miss Eugenia Savage. Miss Alma Pohle told of her work in the Chicago Training school where ' she has been for the past year. Most of her work was with the Immigrant Sirls of Chicago. A most inter esting account of her European travels was given by Miss Mary Paranoogian. Particularly vivid were her descriptions of her audi ence with the pope In Rome and of her trip to Greece. Several readings from James Whitcomb Riley given by Mrs. J. R. Carruth ers completed vthe program. -.A-socia.1 hoar, followed and the families of the members joined them for the picnic dinner which Was served in the evening. Miss Bollier Will Be Complimented With Shower Complimenting Miss May Bol lier whose;. marriage to Richard Chittenden will be an- event of early August, Miss Beatrice Craw ford Newcomb will entertain with a shower this evening in her home on the Dallas Road. A number of Miss Bollier's more intimate friends will be guests for the eve ning. Guest at Watson Home from Illinois . Miss Eleanor B. Watson of Eeo lia, Illinois, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Watson at her home on Fairmount Hill, left yesterday for Monmouth where she will visit friends and will Join her cousin. Mrs. E. B. Steidinger on a week-end trip to the Tilla mook beaches. Miss Watson ame west as a delegate to the Northwest Educa tional Conference which has been held recently In Seattle. She has toured all parts of the United States but this Is Miss Watson's first visit to Oregon. - Her retm will be by way of Yelowstone National park. Gathering of Polk County Pioneers at Hubbard Mineral Springs The Stapleton 'Clan, descend ants of John and Josephine Sta pleton, Polk county pioneers, gathered at the Mineral Springs at Hubbard one Sunday recently for a family reunion and picnic dinner. ; About thirty-five of the family were present including Mr. ana Mrs. D. P. Stapleton and family of Independence, Oregon; Mrs. Kate Mnonalft of Salem: Mrs. G. W. stapleton and daughter Miss Geor - gia Stapleton of Gresnam; Mr. ana Mrs. is. l.. ueau ion aim iam ily of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Healy of Gresham; Mrs. Mary Deaton of Portland; Mrs. VirKinia Morse and hei son. Rob ert :Morse. of Portland; Judge and Mrs. A. L. Miller o Vancouver, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller of Centralia. Washington: Mr. and Mrs Charles Shaffer of Vancouver. Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stapleton and family of Salem. ; Wovianlfnion Will Meet This- Afternoon i The -Woman's Union of the First Congregational church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. N. Chapman, 72Z North Church street. Sewinz' will be done for the Marion County Health demonstra tion and all members are urged to attend. Have Guest at Agate Beach Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer who are spending some time in their summer home at Agate Beach had as their house guest recently their daughter,, Mrs. Allan Bynon, of "Portland;" " j i MissZPearce Returns from Extended Visit . in the South Miss Dorothy Pearce has re turned?1 recently frob Berkeley, California, where shej has been the Bread - Pies - Pastries Fountain and Lunch Goods i , Sandwiches! and : Salads , guest for the past five weeks of her cousin, Mias Leonid Fleury. Miss. Fleury returned " to Salem with Miss Pearce and will: visit here for some time. i , Mrs. McMillan of Portland -Guest for the Week Mrs. stepnen McMiuan tray Hendrickson) of .Portland is the house guest ; of '. Miss , Beatrice Crawford Newcomb. Several af fairs are being -planned in Mrs. McMilan's honor, as she formerly made her home in Salem and has many friends here. Sixth Annual Reunion of Sawyer Family The descendants of Mark and Susan Sawyer who, early in 1847, came from Illinois by ox team and settled on a donation land claim near Unionvale, held their sixth annual reunion last .Sunday at Unionvale. The surviving children of this couple are Mrs. Ellis Hen dricks of McMinnville, Daymon Sawyer and Mrs. John Smith. This occasion was also the fifty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, The long table ia the grove where sixty-eight of the family gathered was centered with pink sweet peas and white water lilies. Miss Irene Crawley, Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Audrey Crawley and Miss Emma Mitchell assisted with the serving. A business session followed the dinner with Ray Antrim of Eloha being elected president of the fam ily group; Mrs. Nora Bridwell of McMinnville, vice president; and Miss Ella Hendricks of McMinn ville. secretary. Those present for the reunion include: Mr. and Mrs. Sprackman of Portland; Mrs. Susie Bowers of Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Had- Iey of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Antrim of Eloha; Mr. and Mrs. Will Wyatt of Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. J: O. Shay of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Cordes Shipley of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Gay James of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Arling ton Watt of Amity; Mr. and Mrs. Li. L. Thornton of Salem; and Eldon Antrim of Amity. Visitors for the day were: Frank York of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkwood, Mrs. Nel lie Walling, Mrs. Kirk Walling and daughter of Wheatland; and Mrs. Frank Ditmer and Percy Dit mer of Salem. Alliance of Unitarian Church Will Meet The Alliance-of the Unitarian church will meet this afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the Emerson room of the church. Shower a Feature of Meeting of R Jv.-A. Camn Members of R N. A. Camp met on Wednesday evening . In St Paul's parrish hall. The features of the evening were the . shower given in honor of Mrs. Elliott - (Hazel Pierce), whose mariage was a recent event, and the mock' wedding. Mrs. Sarah Peterson took the part of the bride; Mrs. Sarah Nelson, the groom; Mrs. Azzel Hlxson, the at tendants Mxs, Jennie .Oridt r4he minister; Miss Virginia Ahalt and Miss Mildred Abbott, flower girls; Miss Lucile Hixson,. ring-bearer; and Miss Gladys Beardsley, pian ist. Refreshments were served fol lowing jhe program by Mrs. Pearl Nicholas, Mrs. Minnie Nelson, and Ida McOulley. Mrs. Reinoehl of Tillamook was a guest for tne evening. The charter of the Juvenile or der was received at this meeting, containing the names of twenty charter members. Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward 1 Huston of Seattle Parents 0f Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Huston of Seattle are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arriva 1 of a daughter, born on July 11, whom they have named Margaret Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Huston (Susie Church) have many friends - in Salem. Both formerly made their homes here and are graduates of Willamette university. Stiiiday SIS.OO to Oclell! EaJce and return' See this new thrilling section of the Cas cades. Enjoy a wonderful day's outing at low cost. " -l Plan your party now make it a real picnic at beautiful Odell Lake boating, fishing, hiking no finer spot for a delightful day in ' the great outdoors. ; Special Train will be run for,' this popular itriprbomy, comfortable coaches, and diner. Following is schedule: . Lv. Gervals . Ilrooks Hlem ? . -' Turm-r . Marlon ... Ar. Odell Lake RETURNING: ' Lt. Odell Litke Ask your local representative for tickets. ' . and further particulars ' 6ity Ticket Office o-I Social Calendar . T ' Today Leslie Can Do's. Outdoor meet ing. Charles Vick. Garden Road, ft o'clock. i s ' Woman's Union, Congregation church. Mrs. Chapman, 722 N. Church. 2 o'clock. ' 'i Alliance of Unitarian church. Emerson room of ' church. 2 o'clock. '- Saturday Regular meeting, W. R. C Me Cornack hall. 2 o'clock. 2. N. ASeicing Club Entertained on Tuesday bv MrsJ Griaas Members rof the Royal Neigh bors Sewing club were entertain ed oh Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Griggs , on Maple street. The afternoon was spent In sewing. Plans were made at the meeting for a picnic to be held on July 26 at the fairgrounds with the Ju veniles as special guests. Spend Vacation at Newport Mr. ana Mrs. jay B. Hewitt are spending their vacation at New port. W. R. C. Will Meet on Saturday , The meeting or the woman s Relief Corps will be held on Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock in McCornack hall. J Guest in SUverton Mrs. Ida Steel has been a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett in Silverton. A PRETTY TRIBUTE BWEM Artist Who Painted Horn of ; Plenty Had His Studio in Willamette Valley W. A. Delzell, of the U, S. Realty company is in receipt or a letter from an old friend in Colo rado who has spent a lifetime 'on the road' as a traveling man and has repeatedly visited every sec tion of our country west of Chi cago. His friend recently was in 1 Salem and the letter gives his im pressions of our valley, in part like this: "No one who drives over the w paved highways of the Willamette valley at 3& miles per noun can fully see the wonderful resources! of this fertile country. They go too fast to appreciate it and often hurry on to less productive lands. "Enough fruit goes to waste every year in the Willamette va ley to supply the needs of a city the size of St. Louis or the whole state of Nebraska. Fruit in glor ious abundance, luscious fruit ol all kinds actually gplng to waste. During October and November ot 1926 I traveled up and down this beautiful valley many times, and I saw orchard after orchard where the fruit was never picked. The trees were holding forth branches abundantly laden with the choicest fruit, apples ana. pears, inviting some one to accept - the golden gifts yet after clinging to the ; fruit until away into November the limbs finally dropped it off and the ground underneath the trees was heaped with the gifts no one seemed willing to accept. .Had His Studio Here "The artist who painted the original picture of the 'horn of FRECKLES Get Rid ol These Ugly Spot Saierjr and Surely and Haw a! Beautiful Camplexioa With OTH5NE MOwrr1ft3kiiP Alu?ioLn by tmvq ANO DSfAATUEST STO&ZS SVUYWUUl July 17" 0:S5 A. M. 7:Ot3 A. M. 7:25 A. M. 7:37 A, M. 7:47 A. M. l:OOpM. 5:SOP.BI. aciffic t Phone 80 or 41 plenty-surely bad- his studHo In the Willamette valley, far' no where elese could such models be found. I don't .know why tiere is so much of this rich land .that ia not farmed. There are thousands and thousands of acres untouched by the- plow. This one valjey can support more people than'lotow ljve in the entire states of Oregon and Washington and have' plenty to spare and this is speakincg mere ly of the fertility of the sotil. The health giving climate, the beauti ful scenery and natural -re sources other than farming all i add to the attractiveness, of this? valley. The Willamette .valley, (wtih a rainfall slightly less than, that of Chicago," with mild winters where freezing is rare, , where) roses bloom from May .until Christmas, spreads out Its treasures and in vites who will to come." , Authority on Playground nd Dramatic Work for School v Children ; Marl Hofer of Chicago, who has been atending the convention of the National Drama league'' at Ta coma and the National 'Education al asosciation at Seattle, is visiting her brother, Colonel E. Hofer. Miss Hofer is an authority -on play ground and dramatic work for school children. She is the auth or of many festival and civic plays from the Greek and Roman and has contributed valuable additions to school dramatics. Her books on playground and folk-dance series have for years been standard, for; public school work. 1 ' Mias Hofer is on a lecture tour through the western states in con nection with her work and publi cations. Uarniiavno lit if J-flFMl- ft OUT AT THE Cosmopolitan Store And for that reason we? are putting out' SPECIALS DAILY Here Are a ; A: lot of Rayon Crepe Soisette prints, figured broadcloth, ' etc f ine for summer dresses,. 36 inches wide, worth to 95c, for 42c White Enamel Granite Ware, dishpans, double boilers, . stew pans, .'etc this' is A-l ware, triple coated, worth to .2'o 79c . Garden Tools, trowels, ' wecders, etc worth to 20c for 9c COSMOPOLITAN -r lH K0RT1I LIBERTY.Sf SALE5I, OHEG0N JUSTICES IEIIB: Supreme Court Hands 'Down De- tistons Thursday ' The -state supreme court' ad- j journed at . noon Thursday until August 30. Most of the Justices will leave later in the - week for the mountain and coast districts where f they will pass .their annual vacations.' Four minor opinions were hand ed down by the court prior to ad journment. They follow: Farmers Bank of Weston, ap pellant, vs. W. H. Ellis and Harry C. Ellis, doing ' business as Ellis Transfer; appeal from Baker coun ty; action for damages. Opinion by Justice McBride. Judge C. H. McCuIloch reversed. j Phila W. Sheedy, appellant, vs. H. Sheedy; appeal from Multno mah county; motion to dismiss ap peal. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. William J. Dunn, appellant, vs. James Henderson and Rose -Henderson; appeal from Harney county; action to quiet title. Opin ion, by Chief Justice Burnett. De cree of Judge Dalton Biggs modi fled. ' ; ' Max Conning, trustee, vs. Wil bur D. Locke, C. F. Hosklns, and the Central Oregon Loan com pany, defendants; Central Oregon . . ......... i a, i, i , , i . . i . r FARMER UOMAN If! QECLAIIOr.lA Praises Lydia E. Pinknam'sVegUble Compound Becanse It Gave Her Health and Strcnith In a. sunny pasture in Oklahoma a- herd of sleek cows was grazing. They made a pretty picture. But. the thin woman in. the blue checked apron sighed as she looked 'at them. She was tired of cows, tired of her tedi ous work in the dairy. She was tired of cooking for a houseful of boarders, besides caring' for her own family. The burdens of life seemed too heavy for her falling health. She had lost confidence in herself. One day she began taking Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound and her general health began to im- DTbve. She took It faithfully. Now she can do her work without any trouble, sleeps well and is no longer blue and tired. This woman. Mrs. Cora Short, R. Pw 9, Box 387. Oklahoma CJty. Okla., writes: "Everybody now says: 'Mrs. Short, what are, you doing to your self? I weigh 135 and my weight before I took it was 115. I have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Comoound." Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? LING v 1 Few of Them Odd lot' of Croekery plates, sauce dishes, cups and saucers, etc., your choice- 9c Barrel shaped ; tilrm- biers; very fine, clear glassjregular size, worth 10c each, now v ' 6 for 25c Women's v pumps - and slippers; all new styles in . patent leather and" brown and blonde calf, worth $i now $2.98 STORE ;.: Loan c-ompany-appellant -appeal from - Deschutes county.' - Suit to recover oi-promfssory1 tiote. Opln ton s by Qhlef Justice Burnett Judge'T. E. X Dyffey;ffIrmeC . .! ! - - ' ' r - f v , . - ROSTEIK SALEM LINER TOWELING Extra Good Quality 3 Grades Yard B5c, 25c, 2214c AH Linen ' Glass Toweling Pink and blue check 35c grade Bargain Yard 23c BUY YOUR SHEETINGS NOW Prices Aire Going Higher PEQUOT Take No' 9-4 Pequot Sheeting Yard 55c 9-4 Pequot Unbleached Sheeting, Yard 50c 9-4 Wearwell Bleached Sheeting Yard 45c RAYON BEDSPREADS 81x10a j !";;V Beautiful Merchandise Colors Rose, Yellow, Blue, Lavender and Green. $5.00 Values . Special $35 r ; 240 and 246 North) Commercial Street Director's Don't Fail BARGAIN When YourAre In Men's Dress Shirts in Broadcloth and Soisette material, well made, nice patterns, worth to $2.50, nOW ; V..- - i - 'u! ' S1.00 Men's Dress Straw: 1 Hats, in imitation Ma nila and Milan straws, all " new styles, worth to $5, ' special price , $2.49 - : A V . . a i Men's Bathing Suitsv all' wool garments in dif ferent "colors for -, $2.49 .Men's Pure Silk. Hose,, a fine dressy kind worth -to 75c, now ; 3Pair$1.00 -In s Bargain Basement - ' Men's Athletic: Union Suits, medium weght, cloth well 'made," "worth k 75c for 1 49c .'-"DIRECTOR'S- - :i'?S,i;'D2P.n'i1STOE'"" - - ' -.' BETTER GOODS I:01l LEJ ' IN-L1UTJLD ROSE DALE, July 14.-(SpC- ' clal) Mrs.,' MaryCammack vislt-f ed in Portland last week-end. When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEjXL : New Location - Dr. C 6. O'Neffl Fourth Floor First National Bank Bnlldlas " Phon ; VISITS V - .- - &GREENBAU0 Toweling Part v Linen, Special Good Value Yardl2i2c SHEETING i , , Substitute 10-4 Pequot Sheetintj Yard 60c &4 Wearwell Unbleached Sheeting Yard42y2c Dep't. to Visit Our BASEMENT Rayon Step-ins in aD the new light shades, worth $1.50, now - 98c .Ladies Chiffon Rayon Silk Hose, all the leading shades, now 98c Silk and Cotton Dress Goods, good summer ma terial, fast colors in pretty figures and plain, 36 inches wide, worth to 51.00, now . 69c Organdies Jn all the dainty shades, very fine material, 44 inches wide, .now- .- - 64c Japanese Umbrellas to close out the lot, , .ISn ,29c 59c -.