: . The New Oregon statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, August 15, 1928 .... w 2 I r i Today 9 Salem Girl Becomes Bride Of Portland Man MISS Dorothy M. Oatrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostrander, former, ly of Portland bnt now of Salem, became the bride of Mr. Leonard L. Leach of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Leach of Arkan sas City, Kansas, at an attractive ceremony solemnised at fire o'clock Saturday afternoon. August 11, at the Sunnyside Con gregational chnrch Portland. The service was read by the Re JV J. Stanb, pastor of the church. In the presence of a group of in timate friends and relatives. The bride wore a wedding gown of lTory georgette with-over drape of chantilly lace and a tulle veil caught with a band of orange blossoms. v Miss Priseilla Eakin. the bride's only attendant, wore hand-painted taffeta in French blue, trimmed in orchid and a horsehair hat to match. Mr. Phillip F. Berg of Seattle acted as beet man. The three brothers of the bride, Mr. Sidney E. Ostrander of San Francisco; Mr. Aubrey Ostrander and Mr. Donald Ostrander, both of Seattle, and Professor T. J. Starker of Corvallis, a brother-in-law, were ushers. The wedding march wa played by Professor Frederick Goodrich Miss Bernice Altstock sang. Mr. and Mrs. Leach left shortly after the ceremony for a five week's motor trip "to the northern central and southern states. They will return to make their home in Portland and reside temporarily at the St. Andrews hoteL Students From East Will be Guests Here Members of the Students Lea gue of Many Nations, -from the Bible Training school, Binghamp ton. New York, will be the guests of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church on Thurs day evening. The league consists of 16 young people who are making a tour through the west and holding meetings in the larger cities. Sev eral of the members are from for eign countries and are securing their christian training in Ameri ca to return later as missionar ies to their own countries. The young people will be guests of the local league at dinner in the evening and at eight o'clock will" attend a program of music and addresses which will be given in the church auditorium. Flags of different countries will be dis played and short talks will be giv en concerning conditions in Mexi co, Russia, Turkey and India. Return From Visit In Southern Oregon Mrs. Fred Perrine and her three daughters, the Misses Delphine, Brenda and Delpha Savage, have rptnmpfl rrnm a. tnree weens vis it at Mercer Lake on the coast of southern Oregon. While at tne lake they were guests of Mrs. Perrine's brother and sister-in-law,., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herren. Come From Portland To Salem by Plane Miss Dorothy Hobson of Port land and Mr. Robert Martland of Oakland came to Salem Sunday afternoon by aeroplane to visit Miss Hobson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hobson, 602 North Winter street. Dr. and Mrs. Doney Motor to Tillamook Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney motored to Tillamook last week, returning through the northern beaches to Astoria and over the Columbia highway to Portland. Miss Maud Aldrich To Speak in Salem Miss Maude M. Aldrich of Port land will speak on "The Church &nd civic Reform" at the First Methodist church next Sunday evening. Miss Aldrich gave an address on this same subject at the W. C. T. V. convention held recently in Sa lem and is returning by special request to speak a second time. - - ' J. A. Bernardis Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Bernard! re turned Monday evening from -week's camping and fishing trip at Waldport. They were accompanied by their son and daugnter-in-iaw and small grandson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley and Charles Hur- MargaretArnold Leaves for Ashland . Miss Margaret Arnold left Sun day foe Ashland where she will be a member of the high school fac ulty this coming' year. - - " Miss Arnold attended summer school at O. A. C. following her graduation from Willamette Uni versity in June; She has spent the past fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arnold, In Vancouver, Washington, Mrs. Kennen Will Entertain W. R. C. Mrs. O. C: Kennen will enter- lain the officers of the Woman's Relief Corps this afternoon from two to four o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Kennen, 1247 South Commercial street. , ' s Interests in the Today . : "I f , Open Gardens. Wn. McGIl- Christ home, 695 N. Summer street. Homer H. Smith home 675 N. Summer street. Spon- sored by Salem Garden club. 3 to 9 o'clock, public invited to attend. South Circle, First Christian church. Mrs. C. W. Elgin,, 1449 South Liberty street hos- teas. 2 o'clock. Officers of W. R. C. Tea. Mrs. O. C. Kennen, 1247 South Commercial street hostess. 2 4 o'clock. - Thursday Addresses by Miss Ethel Smithers. First M. E. church, 2:30 o'clock: Leslie M. E. church, 8 o'clock. Public in- vited. 0 Friday West Side Circle, Ladies' Aid, Jason Lee church. Pic- nic. State Fairerotinri Din. ner served at 12 o'clock. Sunday Nebraska picnic. State Fair- grounds. Dinner served at 1:30 o'clock. Address, "The Church and Civic Reform." Miss Maude M. Aldrich of Portland, speak- er. First Methodist church o'clock. McNarys Plan Garden Party at Fircone C1ENATOR and Mrs. Charles L McXary are making elaborate plans for the large garden party which will be given Thurs day. August 30, at their attractive country home. Fircone, north of Salem on the river road, for the benefit of the Fine Arts building at the University of Oreron. Senator and Mrs. McNary are leaving the first of September for Washington. D. C. after spending the summer in Oregon, and the party will give their friends an opportunity to bid them farewell. There will be dancing on the lawnn and fortune telling and oth er interesting features are being arranged. Tea will be served from three in the afternoon until 9:30 in the evening. Mrs. Clifford Brown, president of the Fine Arts Club of Salem, has appointed Mrs. Curtis Cross, chairman of tfce garden party P1' committee-. Assisting MT9. (roSS) will beMrs.' F. A. Elliott. Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. Ralph Glov er, Mm. H. H. dinger and Mrs. William Bell. A gronn of girls who plan to en ter the University in the fall, in cluding Miss Rovena Eyre. Miss Nancy Thielson. Miss Charlotte Zieber. Miss Helen Pollock. Miss Eugenia Zieber, Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss Pauline Knowland, Miss Katherine Hartley, Miss Josephine Albert, Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss Maxine Myers. Miss Josephine Baumgartner. Miss Julia Creech, Miss Dorothy Livcsley, Miss Max ine Glover and Mrs.' John R. Caughell, will assist In eelling the tickets. Guests from Portland and the larger towns of the valley will motor to Salem for the affair. M. Linn Betrothed To Lestle Sparks The betrothal of Miss Marian Linn and Mr. Lestle Sparks which was announced recently is of mueh interest to Salem friends. . Miss Linn who was formerly a member of the faculty at Parrish Junior high school has recently returned from Berkeley where she took summer school work at the University of California. Mr. Sparks who was assistant athletic coach at Willamette Uni versity and Parrish Junior high school for several years is now taking special work at New York City college. The marriage will be an event of the fall. C C Bakers Leave By Motor for Rainier Mr. and Mrs. Chestet C. Baker, their daughter. Miss Dorothy Ba ker, and son, Richard Baker, are leaving this morning on a vacation trip to Rainier where they will spend a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and their children will re turn over the Roosevelt highway to Newport, stopping at the vari ous beaches enroute. Week-End Guests at Harry D. Rowe Home Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frink and Mrs. Virgil Frink: -and her two small daughters, all of Newport, and Mrs. Grace Thompson and Miss Faye Louise Thompson were week-end guests at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Rowe. , --.ly- Jt, .' Former Residents .of Nebraska Will Meet The annual picnic of former res idents of Nebraska wiU be held Sunday. August' 19, at the state fairgrounds. Dinner will be 'served at one-thirty o'clock. J Mr. V. V. Van Brocklin of Ger- vais is president of the association and Mr. Charles J. Lisle of Salem is secretary. Motor to Newport : . For the Week-End .- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy spent the past week-end at New' port ; Paul Wallaces at Neskowin for Month Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, their small daughter, Nancy Lou, and their guest. Miss Edna L. Sterling of Seattle, are occupying the Prince Byrd's cottage at Nes kowin this month. NEA San Francisco Burean So, the caption of this picture isn't "On the Bridge at Midnight," bnt maybe it will help you to take yoor mind off the hot weather. If yon think Barbara Vernon, petite musical comedy star, is doing what she appears to be doing on the big Dumbarton bridge at San Francisco, you can do so, too. If you don't believe it, that's-all right, too. Dakotans Hold Annual Summer Meeting THOUSAND former residents of North and South Dakota gathered Sunday In the city auto park at Corvallis for their an- S nual mid-summer picnic. Dakotans from all parts of the state motor ed to Corvallis for the day. Mr.-F.C. Chamberlain of Cor vallis, retiring president, was In charge of the picnic which open ed in the morning and continued until late in the evening. Officers elected for the ensuing year were Charles Standley, Jr., of Turner, president: and J. Burton Crary of Salem, secretary treasurer. Seven vice-presidents, representing the various sections rt .... .Ion U.il Mavnw t i- . m T--.l A . V k not a Dakotan. was honored with a vice-presidency in token of the regard the organization has for him. It was decided to hold the 1929 meeting of the Dakota Club in Turner. Attend Reception For Bishop Lowe Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor and their daughters motored to Portland Tuesday to attend a re ception given In honor of Bishop and Mrs. Titus Lowe at Laurel- hurst Park. Jason Lee Circle Will Meet Friday Members of the West Side Cir cle of Jason Lee church will meet Friday for a picnic at the state fairgrounds. The picnic dinner will be served at noon. Each member is asked to bring a guest. Mrs. Edgar Hartley and Miss Katherine Hartley left Monday for Newport where they will spend the remainder of the month. Mrs Kirkpatrick Leaving for South ; Mrs. O. Kirkpatrick is leaving this morning, after visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Brown in Sa lem for several weeks, for Duns mulr. California where she will join her husband on a trip to El Paso. Texas. Kennedys Camping At Taylor's Grove Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy are enjoying a six weeks' camping trip at Taylor's Grove on the San- tiam river.' - Pattersons Attend Family- Gathering Governor and Mrs Isaac Lee Patterson attended the reunion of the Starr family which was held Sunday. August 12, at Bellofun taln. Governor ; Patterson "' gave a short talk in the afternoon. - Alta Martin Leaves For Home in South r After spending three weeks in Salem with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Altman, Mrs. Alta A. Martin left yesterday morning on the Shasta for her home In Los Angeles.;:: New Hurricane In West Indies HAVANA. Aug. 14.- (APJ A fourth cyclonic disturbance - In the West Indies within a week was re. ported last night. The Cuban Na tional observatory warned of a dis turbance oft Martinique, moving west northwest, with a possibility it might be felt on this Island. An other high wind developing In the vicinity of the Cayman - islands passed by in the night withou do ing damage.. ,-.Y- "; .-s. : -'? - Dr. C H. Myers of Cornell mnf- versity says farmers are wrong in trying to produce enormous cab bages, and that the smaller types are more desirable, judging from the also of the -modem apartment i J the tenants don't eat anything (larger than peas,' anyway. . Social Realms W By Eozella Try This In Your "Daily Dozen" Tl Bl Signs made of Salem linen and bad res with strands of Marion county fretted flax attached to inemy win oe part oi me pi ui Lganda carried by Salem Kiwanlans to the northwest convention in Aberdeen next week, with the purpose of securing the 1929 con vention for this city, it was an nounced at yesterday's Kiwanis luncheon by President Charles Wiper. Wives of Salem Kiwanis mem bers have a task ahead of them for the next few days, the sewing of flax strands to the badges, it was stated. They will have a "sewing bee" at the chamber of commerce rooms. Art Kirkham, of Corvallis, who will lead the Salem delegation in its song at the convention, intro duced a group of songs to the club members at the meeting Tuesday. These songs all have a local slant and the intention is to win the convention in a musical attack supplemented by the ban ners and badges. The competition will be keen, as Victoria. B. C, will be on hand with a kiltie band and other at tractions. Fashion Hints Eton Jacket A cinnamon brown wooiflower frock for early autumn has a re movable sleeveless Eton jacket with seal fashioning a shawl col lar on it. Fur Jabot A bottle green kasha dress has a moleskin jabot to trim its waist portions and bands of moleskin rounding the bottom edge of side godets. Yoke Theme The yoke will play an import ant part, both in blouses and skirts, this fall. A rose-beige ninon evening gown has both yokes worked In a deeper rose tone of chenille. Citron Yellow A new evening gown of satin is of citron yellow with both yellow and green combining for pipings, girdle and facing of the irregular hem skirt. Triple Jabots Jabots, of circular cut, in apri cot, tan and rich brown shades are posed gracefully on the left side of the blouse and skirt of a brown velvet winter frock. New Handkerchiefs The gingham-plaid linen -handkerchief, in browns, tans and yel lows is (the newest novelty in mou chojr. Plain white ones are mon gvmmed in color this fan. Winter Nighties ' The high necked gown, in filmy fine ninon and georgette, is the mode for . winter. Most -of them have , stunning . little elaborate yokes and either a shirt collar of hand-work or a contrasting little round collar. Coiffmre Tvrban Agnes makes a black turban of cire 'soutache braid applied in a waving. Irregular manner that gives the appearance of being a waived coiffure. Hatters Plush Luxuriously lovely is a black hatters' plush turban of draped. mode with a white forehead piece of white hatters plush and the white appearing ever and anon between the folds of black. Whiter Dohnan A gorgeously luxurious brown transparent velvet evening dolman laiuujuvui who soil blonde fur. The collar of the dol- I. it. .a t.t. .... WINS OH d for conn man is fringe made of tiny striDs.!-. -if' of the velvet. " : Capo Back A new light red crepe satin eve ning gown is fashioned with a cape back and panel sash - ends that .flare and round and fall be low, the hem in the back. . Hew Bags ; New ; parses for autumn are commodious and convenient. Pouches are longer an) narrower, envelopes are nearer square. Both are apt to have - outside pockets for cUareU and carfare' Bunch Pretty Girl Has Smile For Kind Police Officer Officer Kuykendall, day patrol man, had charge of a prisoner Tuesday just before noon, having escorted him to a restaurant for refreshments. A young woman with a pleasant smile entered and trained the aforesaid smile on Kuykendall.; Immediately, according to the statement of Sergeant Walt Thompson, Kuykendall turned his prisoner over to the young wom an. No investigation of the patrol man's apparent laxity In the dis charge his duty is contemplated, according to Chief Minto, because it happened that the young wom an was the proper person to whom the prisoner should have been released she being his daugh ter. It seems that the prisoner, Mels Anderson of Portland, was not be ing held for any serious crime. He is an aged man who had wander ed away from bis Portland home, and the police there asked that he be held until his daughter could come to Salem and accom pany him back home. Policy Holders Here Protected Against Losses All Oregon policy holders in the International Life Insurance of St. Louis, now in the hands of a re ceiver, will be fully protected, ac cording to telegrams received here yepterday by Clare A. bee, state insurance commissioner. It was said that a reinsurance agreement with a responsible life insurance company is now in the making. All agents of the com pany have been ordered to cease writing policies until such- time as its tangled financial affairs are straightened out. A committee of western insur ance commissioners now are con ducting an examination of the books and accounts of the com pany. Bank Suit Under Advisement Now The state supreme court, on September 15, will decide whether or not it shall Issue a writ in 'the suit brought by the Florida Na tional bank of Jacksonville, Fla., to recover $4000 from the Eagle Point Irrigation district. The complaint alleged that the money was due as principal and interest on matured bonds issued by the irrigation district. . THERE Is nothing that has ever taken the place ox Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several mil lion users would have turned to some thing: else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the fw- muI U --- ;,j word ffnum printed in Aajaia STr HtHlMtlN et MeeeattUcsctaestar- C taUerUcH Si V- -. - vi tawVaWSBV .vtoajdiv r m .vnaaTaaav .--viafaaaaaBnaaSalM ip HUBBARD PLANS "BIG DOINGS" M a r i o n and Clackamas County Community Clubs to Picnic August 17 HUBBARD, Ore., Aug. 14.- (Special.) August 1). afternoon and evening will- be a ''red letter day" in the history of Clackamas and Marion county Community clubs at Playmore park here. Games.' sports and . races of all kinds will be featured; and the big swimming pool, merry-go-round and dance will be free to alL Th -piece de resistance will be the championship baseball game between the officials of both counties. A glance at the following list will readily convince the most ardent fan that a real treat is in store for the "rooters." Here is the possible lineup for Marion county: Henry Crawford, Judge McMahan, Sam Kozer, Tom Kay, Earl Brownlee, Carl Logan, Sen ator Reynolds, Grant Boyer, Sher iff Oscar Bower, Charlie Wilson, Dr. Morris, John Hunt of Wood burn, Sam Brown of Gervals, Romeo Goulet, "Jim" Feller of Donald, L. A. Beckman of Hub bard, County Commissioner "Jim" Smith and 30 or 40 substitutes, all stars In their respective posi tions. Clackamas Lineup The lineup of Clarkwr - n ty players is quite imposing con taining as it does am:. league" stars as Judge C. W. Kruse, Sheriff E. T. Mass, Repre sentative Herman Chindgren. Senator Linn E. Jones, County Clerk Donald J. Ryan, Banker H. C. Stephens of Estacada, Editor Gordon J. Taylor of Molalla, Her man Lafky, Al Livingston, M. G. Ellis, Hal Hoss, E. A. Koen, Dr. H. W. Freeze and others. Yes, these men have signed up to play and they think they will win from their opponents who are to be men in like positions in Marion county. Circuit Judge Harry Belt, an old time league umpire has signified his willingness to risk his life and time in arbitrating the affair which will be for three, five or as many innings as the players last if one doesn't get to bat all the time. Watermelon Prize There will be a prize of water melon to the winning side and a consolation prize of a bottle of horse liniment to the losers. It Is anticipated that this feature will draw a capacity throng to the park. Frank Thompson, manager ofj the Hubbard baseball team, will' alternate with Judge Belt as um pire and both will be dressed in suits of "pop bottle" proof ma terial. The Mt. Angel boys' band of 58 pieces will be in attendance and well known vocalists and in strumentalists will take part. Governor Patterson and B. F. Ir vine, editor of the Oregon Jour nal will be the speakers. Greet ings from Marion county will be given by Senator Llovd Revnnlds and the response by Howard Bel ton of Clackamas. The presi dents of the two clubs. Dr. P. O. Riley and Merton G. Ellis will be in charge with Percy Can field of Oregon City who has arranged the Clackamas county program. This is the annual meeting of the clubs and over 1500 are ex pected. Dinner will be Berved at 6:30 at 50 cents per-plate. This meeting promises to be a most ex traordinary affair. When the politicians take up farm relief, some measures ought to be adopted in behalf of the young men who have to rise at 4 a. m. to feed the rucks after be ing out with the chickens until 3:45. Sometimes a man takes a girl in his arms to find that he has her on his hands. TSlptv from 185 N: High Between State and Court Streets .The Silver Grays' To Portland 7:50, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 ajn.; 12:40, 1:30, 2:13. 3:30, 4:30, 3:30, 7:30 p.m. 8:30. To Ccvalli-9:40, 10:40, 11:40 ajn.; 4:40, 6:40, 7:32 p.m. To Eugene 9:40. 10:40 a. m.; 3:40, 4:40, 7:32 pjn. To Roseburg 10:40 jn.; : 3:40 pjn. To Ashland 10:40 ajn. To Independence and Moo mouth 7:00, 8:20.10:40 ajn.; 12:40, 2:40, 3:40, 8:30pjn. To Dallas 7:30, 10:33 - ajn.; 12:40, 4:33. 3:40 pjn. To Falls Cry 7:30 ajn.; , 4:33 pjn. . -,To Silvenon 7:00, 10:33 'ajn.;5pJB. ' " ' Saaesy aly.' tSac W Sea. ; City Ticket Office) 184 No. Liberty St, -w - Phone SO Wealthy Society Youth Acts As Coolidge Guide SUPERIOR, Wis.. Aug. 14.--(AP) "Hello. Grant." said a voice over the telephone. "Say can you take my father out fishing today?" Not much of a reouest. that, on the face of it, but young Grant McDouxall. of Duluth and Detroit shivered and hesitated. Consider it further, the voice at the other end of the line was that of John Coolidge. tryinir to heln the president out -of a 1am. He wanted the scion of the wealthy Mcoougall family of shipbuilders to take the place of skilled John Larock, Chippewa guide who was temporarily disabled. I Of course. Grant knew the Brule almost as well as r.arfvv. for the McDougalls have long had a cottage on the river, but paddl ing onesself among the rocks of tne treacherous stream is one mat ter and having the president of the United States in a orow of the canoe another. "Well. why. I. uh. uh " tna young McDougall, who is spend ing his summer vacation in the north woods, his father, A. T. Mc- UNIVERSITY HERE ii Willamette University was 84 years old yesterday. With a desert ed summer campus she did not realize the fact. On Tuesday Aueust 12. 1441 Mrs. Chloe Clarke WiUson the first session of the Oregon In stitute. (Willamette University aitre 1853) In the three story trame bulldinr nurchased from the Missionary Society of the Methodist church. The buildinar stood on the present campus near where tne gymnasium now is and had been built under direction of Jason Lee for an Indian school. The Indians of the valley were a dying race and hte fearful fre quency with wheih death visited the school determined Lee's suc cessor, Dr. Gary, to close it and he soia tne Duiidinr to the Oregon Institute for 24.000. The new school had six pupils registered on tie opening day. The country was new with only a small scatered pioneer settlement to be served. The pupils were yuong for pioneer farmers resf us ed to spare older boys, while the girls married young in those days. But it was the beeinnine of the first permanent school in the Paci fic northwest and its founders builded it in faith and love. Mrs. Willson went home from her first day at school and recorded in her diary the prayer she had offered for wisdom that she might guide the infant school into the way of great usefulness. General Nobile was hissed in Norway. That reminds us that a young man named Columbus was hooted once in one of those towns over there. "4 I HAS HBlRr ! 1 GREENBAU Department Store A Dollar's Worth of Shoe Leather for ' Every Dollar Visit Our Shoe Department Genuine Kangaroo Jhe World's Best . Leather For ' Dress Shoes i - , Mens $9.50 STAR BRAND SHOES '' ' Boys at $3.95 and $3.45 - ; r I' ' . . . We also have some clean-up lines of boys shoes. Just one or two pair of a kind ; priced very low. . IvWs All'Lea&er Work Shoes $1.95, $2.65, $25, $3.45, $3.95 240 North Commercial Street DougalL having recently moved to Detroit. "He doesn't want to miss any fishing," continued John, who met Grant at gatherings of the vounr- er set of Duluth and Superior. It was President Coolidge's idea that tne young man might wish to act as his guide for a day. "Yes, I'll take him." acquiesced McDougall weakly. And he did. President Coolidee was most talkative during the trip, and he remarked later to John, "makes a good guide." "Good fisherman." the McDou gall family was later informed by Grant as he told them of his ex perience. The Flapper Says There are seven agea of man, and two of women. One is her right onev A New England rooking expert praises the swordfish as a deli cious food. The news probably will be hailed with delight by sword- Through the use of appropriate machinery, according to the De partment of Agriculture, farmers in Pennsylvania can harvest and store an acre of hay in four heours while it takes farmers in the east ern states twice as long. Ask your grocer for new Crown Cake Flour. Pronounced (act by foremost cater er and cake bakers. 1 M'S and $9.00 Men's at $5 and $5e85 m u. a pat. orrj