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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1928)
-Tne New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 23, 1928 - ; : : . : : : : ' ' : T CLUBS SOCIETY HOME Telephone All Detaktments 500 RUTH MAE LAWRENCE Society Editor INTERESTS i i - i. J Big Stakes Awarded At Fine Horse Show PORTLAND day at the fair had a tremendous; climax Thurs day evening, when Portland hors es capped the day by taking seven teen prizes in the' lire events in which they were . entered. All prizes were garnered against the most strenuous of competition, and the larre crowd cheered the entries to the echo: Robin Hood, W. F. Turner's magnificent horse -which has been showing such splendid form at the shows this year, -was again the stellar entry. He romped away with the blue ribbon in the Gov ernor Patterson stake miles ahead of any other entry. Yellowstone, owned by W. J. Hill of-Livingston, Montana, but being shown under the Turner colors, won second in the Governor's stake.. Brilliant Moon, a new horse being shown by Turner took the fourth prise in the 1000 stake. Third prize went to a California horse from the Feeler stables at beverly Hills, Match Boy by name, and sixth prize went to a Washington horse. Dr. Dupoht, owned by R. W. Shepard of Seat tle. Fifth and seventh prizes . vent to Portland horses, Willam ette Chief and Grey Dawn, both frxno the Lewie R. Banks stables. The Governor Patterson stake was Che second event of the program, and the judges made close deci sions after according Robin Hood the bltfe ribbon. fortladers Annex Stake The major portion of the other large stake of the evening, the new $1000 stake sponsored by W. F. Turner of Portland, was chief ly annexed by Aaron M. Frank of Portland, his horses winning first, second, fourth,, sixth and seventh in the event. Ailsie, a fine bunt, er, carried the blue ribbon away for Frank to hang up with the hundreds of other blues his horses j have won for him. Second prise and the larger part of the crowd's applause, went ! to Loughspring. Still another Portland horse, Kula Kula, owned by Mrs. C. D. Starr of Portland, won the third money In the Turner stake. Frank Kierce, from the Frank stables, got fourth. Fifth place went to Pop Over, a white horse from the string exhibited by Alex Young, Jr.. of San Francisco. Sixth money went to Wailele, and seventh to Mayheart, both horses owned by Frank. II. T. Hickox of Seattle won j the eighth place with his horse,' Damascus. The final prize went to Flying Fox. from the stables of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held, prominent Portlanders. Bi Day for Frank Aaron M. Frank has reason to be mighty proud of the perform ance of his horses Thursday night. In addition to winning the lion's share of the Turner stake, Wak reith Gertie and. Halcyon Favor etta. both owned by Frank, won first and second respectively, in the harness ponies, single, class. Yet'another horse, the fine look ing Buckley Vedie, pranced away with the blue ribbon in the gig horses class for the Frank stables. Taking it all together, Aaron Frank is the richer by three first prizes, two seconds, one fourth, one fifth and one sixth prize for his entries Thursday night. There was not a horse entered from his string that did not return with some trophy. 1-Vwler Horses Fine The Feelers of Beverly Hills, whose horses simply walked away wtth the Aaron Frank stake for three-gaited saddle horses, offered Wednesday night, repeated their Brilliant performance in the same lass Thursday. Beggar's Boy, who got the blue in the Frank stake, again got first in the three, gaited class, and Beggar's Sister, who won second in the Frank stake Wednesday, carried off the red ribbon Thursday evening. These two saddle horses are just about as pretty as horse-flesh can ever be. Other horses winning in the three-gaited class were Bril liant Boy. owned by C. G. Chevelle of Seattle, and Pomery, owned by r. t. hickox of Tacoma. Driving Is Spectacular The crowd was tremendously inruiea over the entries for the f 1000 stake for driving competi tion, donated by the U. S. Nation, al bank of Salem, the first canto of which occurred Thursday eve ning. The other two shows will be held Friday and Saturday sight, with the driver making the ' best record for the three nights setting the first prize. The big tanbark ring was a spectacular Sight, with seven of the big six horse heavy draft teams crowded Into the ring, the drivers twtsting and turning and circling with their huge horses in a most un canny manner. The Damascus Milk company of Portland won the first prise for Thursday night Second went to McCroskey and White of Garfield. Washington; third to A. C. Ruby and Son of Portland; fourth to D. IT. Burge ox Aioany; imn to h. W. Merritt of Rosalia; sixth to A, C. Raby and Son. and seventh to Andrew caab of Salem. Incidentally, the Judges were booed and cat-calls rang aplenty after their decision. brlnnfca Arc HjwdMaw The Shetland unicorn exerted the imt comment and applause of the evening, three entries of the trio of May horses being made. The ban:ifnily matched trio en tred by D. O. Welty of Nevada. Idaho, took the blue ribbon. All three of the horses were approx imately the same size, with flow ing silver-colored manes and tails. Welty also got a third place for Irfs other, entry, wtth Bridgeford Bros, of Joy. Illinois, taking the Second ribbon, flliaots Rorirtrs Shine When It comes to Roadsters, John Hubly of Mason City. Illin ois, give: t-h strong, in fact, neb overw;iii'r. competition that no horses hare been entered axalnst bis durinr all the show, hibited in Oregon and have been carrying away all prizes in their class. Thursday night was no ex ception to the rule, for his Jack W. got first, his Pete Mack got second, and Salley Volo, al?o from his string, got third in the road ster class. Hubly alno got a sec ond and a third in the heavy har pst horc. si"g!. c'ass; second In high stepping Shetland ponlps: first second and third in roadster pairs; and third in g g horses. Another Illinois entry. Bridge ford Bros, of Joy, Iillinois, won the blue ribbon in the heavy har ness horses, single, class; a white ribbon in the harness ponies, sin gle, class: another blue ribbon in the high stepping Shetland pon ies class, and a second In the gig horses. New Stakes for Friday The Friday night horse show will sustain interest with the judging of entries for two stakes, new this year; the A. C. Ruby $1000 stake for heavy harness horses, and the New Salem Ho tel $1000 stake for roadsters. In cidentally, all the entries for the roadster class have been made by John Hubly and Delores Hubly of Mason City. Illinois. The Hub lys have the finest roadsters ever shown in Oregon. Competitors for the A. C. Ruby stake are Aaron Frank's fine team, Buckley Vedie and Stella Vane, Honey Lou and probably Mary Lou. from the Hubly stables, and Princess Mary and Corinne from the Bridgeford Bra?, of Joy. Illinois. The interesting part about this stake i3 that these three teams competed against each other in the heavy harness class Wednesday evening, with the Frank entries taking the blue, the Bridgeford entries second, and the Hubly stables third. One wonders how the big stake will be divided Pridav evenine. but the eastern entries will have to step lively to win the blue over the beautiful Stella Vane and the finely match ed Buckley Vedie. Included in the program Friday are hunting pairs, harness ponies, the second number of the driving cmopetition for the $1000 stake sponsored by the United States National hank of Salem. Shetland ponies in pairs, three-gaited pairs, Shetland ponies single, gentle men's three-gaited saddle horses. and harness ponies in pairs. The hunter Corinthian will also be featured Friday evening, 23 en tries having already signed to compete. Hoover Study Club Will Meet on Tuesday The Women's Republican study club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 765 Court street. Tuesday afternoon, October 2, at 2 o'clock. The Honorable Louis E. Bean will address the club on the feder al ownership of the water powers and public utilities. Following tne address, opportunity will be . had for a discussion period. All wom en interested are cordially invited to attend. The Amaranthus club will meet Monday afternoon, October 1. at 2:39 o'clock at the home of the president. Mrs. J. B. Protzman. Dr. Ftella Ford Warner, who has been spending her vacation at Braexnar beach, near Neskowin. returned to Salem for a brief while Wednesday. Dr. Warner left early Thursday morning for the coast, where she will remain until October IS. Miss Helen Campbell left Wed. nesday for Oregon State college. where she will enter her sopho more year. Miss Campbell, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. h. P. Campbell, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta national so cial sorority New Conveniences For.Women American women are not tak tag advantage of the many home conveniences provided for them by modern science, writes Freder ick L. ColltHl in the October "Pictorial Review." "Edison started the electric-in dustry nearly SO years ago and there are less than 18 million wir ed homes today," reads this "Pictorial Review- article. "Ford gave the motor industry its first big push less than 25 years ago and there are 23 million automo biles. This in spite of the fact that it costs more on an average to buy a motor-car than ft does to wire a boos. "In short, the noaae of the fu ture is here but a good many of us aren't living in tt yet. "Bat It won't be long now," continues Mr. Collins. "I hare re cently spent many hours of mas culine bewilderment in the home economies departments of the great service companies. I have seen gas-stoves with rerrtgeratlng attachmenta the beat and the cold, the lion and the lamb, lying down together. I have seen washing-machines which make possi ble the doing of the family wash the whole operation from sorting the soiled cloChes to banging out the clean ones ta less than an hotrr. I hare soon an ironing-nia-chine Chat looks Use a "medium stsed kftobsst table and serves a? sneh Wttsn tt want doing the work trhleh awed to break our mothers' baekm. With. the nrrsy for the fodoe Northern railroad completed, the Southwn Paelfle la busy parches- tag rights of way AUsjtm to Students At W. U. Bidden to Party THE annual party and recep tion to the Willamette uni versity students sponsored by the ' official boar dof the First Metho- J uisi runrcn anu iuc iuitciih; Epworth League will be held Fri lay evening in the parlors of the First Methodist church. All stu dents, whether reached by per sonal invitations or not, are in- vited to attend. Miss Mary Allen, chairman of the entertainment committee, is b ing assisted by Miss Pauline Findley and Miss Norabelle Pratt. An amusing "football" motif is being arranged for the party by j the entertainment committee. - Miss Virginia Flusser is chair man of the decorations committee and her assistants are Miss Alma Nell, Miss Gloria Grafton, Miss Margaret Ghormley, Charles Wil son, Arthur Hollenbesg, and Hes tine Hollister. Miss Louise Brown, chairman of the refreshment committee, is being assisted by a large group of the ' University Epworth League members. The officers of the University Epworth League, which is spon soring the party, are: president. Miss Emma White; first rice president, Miss Emily Brown; second vice president. Mrs. Frank Van Dyke; third vice president, Miss Margaret Schreiber; treas urer. Miss Lois Nelson; secretary, Miss Roberta Vannlce. Miss Livesley to Enter School in East Miss Dorothy Livesley. daugh ter of Mayor and Mrs". T. A. Lives ley, will leave Saturday for Wash, ington. D. C, where she will en ter the National Park seminary. Miss Livesley will be accompanied by her roommate of two years ago at St. Helens hall. Miss Helen Adeisberger of Marshfield. This will be Miss Livesley's sophomore year, si dee she attended Mills college last year. Mr. and Mrs. Park Hosts to Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Park enter tained as their guests Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr,, and Mrs. John Ormond, of Hollywood, Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond are returning to their home in California after spending the summer on a motor trip throurh he east. Mr. Park and Mr. Or mond were colleee classmate Guiding Your Child By Mrs. Agnes Lyne ty THK SAA'U BOX oand has the one quality es- sentiai to the perfect plaything. It can be anything the child wants it to be. It will play whatever he wants it to play. Four year old Patsy has a sand box which keeps her busy and happy, using both her mind and her muscles for hours at a time. If she wishes to bake cakes as mother does, she can straightway pat half a dozen into shaie or with little tin forms produce a row of imposing pastries. With a little stick she cuts nieces, imi tating nicely the motions of moth er's cake knife as it goes through tnree cnocolate layers.. She spreads feasts for her dolls,' and has ceremonious tea with her ted dy bear. She takes train journeys with tunnels and bridges along the Tt. . way. n er smaii nanus nave ac quired the skill to make the firm mound one hollows out until the piece of wood, which is the train, can go sliding through. Sometimes she pretends to be a farmer like her uncle. She makes fences of sand and a barn of sand. The little celluloid cows are sent out to pasture and told to eat lots of grass. They are taken borne to be milked and are pat to sleep in the barn. Her play in the sand changes as her interest change. The sand keeps pace with the growth of her intelligence and the increased skin of her hands. It never bores her. It is equally good fun whether she plays alone or with a playmate. "IISMT slie dear to inrito me A for hte week-end. I'll call up Mitzi-Gray's right now. I know she' planned a thrilling time Saturday night and a finger wave always helps make a bit." I'hoM 187 for appointment RFAIITF SHOPPL 709-113 FIRST NATBANK BU. lit- Li, . - i -r; 1 TN addition to giving her first interview to newspaper re porters, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the famous in ventor, posed for her first published photograph which was taken in the office of Mrs. F. Louis Slade, chairman of the National Women's committee for Hoover. The retiring and modest helpmate of the wizard of electricity has pledged her aid to the republican candidate for the presidency. At the Theaters The premier showing of Cecil B. De Mille's "The King of Kings will take place at the Elsinore theatre on Saturday next. This wonderful filmization of the life of Christ enlisted the energies of the De Mille organization for a year. It included the acting of hundreds of fine players and the construction of tremendous sets of Bible scenes such as has never be fore been attempted. For the first time a picture pro ducer has re-created the Temple at Jerusalem, the Palace of Herod and many other historical locales of the Gospel story. As an exam ple of the physical elaborateness of the picture, it is worthy of men Lion that 10,000 objects or prop erties pertaining to the primitive Christian era were made for and used in the picture. Jeanie Macpherson with her adaptation and Mr. De Mill with hlit directing genius are said bi all the reviewers to have made the Mstory live and to have surpassed THE Stream Line Range IS HERE It is the 80 Charter Oak Stylish and Modem in every detail Porcelain "Grey" Enameled Charter Oak Cast Ranges "For Wood or CoaV'l Call and see the World's Most Modern Range Trade in your old range as part payment. See these today; Sold on deferred payments "OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY ItopFSsil UHiiiiiiinff lIpTITlFTTTITiTtTlTIFtg GdDSffiSj 'ilPiTOnHffliMMiittMnffniiiHBffliBirniffl 467 Court supports noover j s , yi'v'- v n tenderness, humanity and grip- -ng dramatic power any previous handling of the great theme. The cast is said to be one of the most imposing ever seen in a picture production. : The location trip of First Na tional's "The Patent Yather Kid" company, when they made the bat- )e scenes for thl3 Broadway dra matic sensation, now at the Ore gon theatre, put thousands ot dol lars in circulation during the sev en weeks of location work. The payroll of the company ran between $7,500 and 10,000 per day, depending upon the number of men used. More than 1,200 idle men were Siven work as "German" army members. Over 5,000 U. S. regu lars worked in the scenes. Powder and dynamite in a sin ;le war scene, running for six minutes, totaled $4,000. Field telephone lines two mi lei; long were laid to connect the offi ces with the; location. Hundreds it thousands: of rounds of rifle nd machine gun ammunition xeri used. Special sets were built, calling i'or tho services of scores of work- men. Easy to Clean as a Dinner Plate Homer Laughlin Dinnerware N,ew Colors, ! New Pat tern, AH Open Stock Himniinnin t ! Tel 1142 Miss Lutz Bride At Charming Wedding TtrlSS CLARA A. LUTZ, daogh- If J ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Luta became the bride of Lawrence Christenson. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christenson. at a pretty ceremony in the home of the bride's parents Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. H. C. Stover, of the Knight Memorial church, officiated in the presence of a few immediate relatives and intimate friends of the bridal couple. The impressive single ring ceremony was read before a large floor basket of pink gladioli, great white chrysanthemums and. Mich aelmas daisies. Mrs. William A. Whitten of Portland played the wedding march as the bridal couple took their places. Unus ually lovely baskets of pink and lavendar asters combined with Michaelmas daisies were used ef fectively about the living rooms of the Lutz home. The bride, who was given in marriage by ber father. was gowned in a dainty frock of pow der blue silk crepe and she car ried a 6hower bouquet of Bride's and Cecil Brunner roses and maiden-hair fern. Her only attendant. Miss Maribelle Quinn. wore blue georgette crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations and fern. Carl Lutz. brother of the bride, served as best man. An Informal reception follow ed the ceremony, with Mrs. T. H. Klllott of Portland serving the elaborately decorated bride's cake. and Mrs. Wm. Frank Montgom ery of Eugene pouring. The marriage date was chosen to coincide with theride's twenty-first birthday. MT. Christen son. i3 a graduate of Salem high school, and has been employed at the state library. Mr. Christen son is employed in the grounds department at the state house. The young conple will be at home to their many friends after the first Sof October in their new home. 1374 Skinner street, Kingwood Park. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding were Mrs. T. H. Elliott. Mrs. W. A. Whitten, Elbert C. Roberts, all of Portland, and Mrs. William Frank Montgomery of Eugene. MONMOUTH, Ore., Sept. 27. (Special) Local stockmen who are exhibiting at Oregon state Tair are: E. T. Evans, Percheron horses; Eldon Riddell, Angora goats; William Riddell & Sons. Angora goats, Lincoln" and Cots wold cheep; John Clow, Lincoln sheep; A. H. Craven. Romney sheep; William Riddell. Jr.. Rom ney sheep; McCaleb Bros., An eora goats and Romney sheep; Henry Alsip, Romney sheep. Golf; A game in which you hit little balls at intervals and talk about it fiie rest ot your life. Klamath Falls Herald. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Women of Leslie "Can Do" class, Mrs. B. F. Pound. 1380 South Lfberty street. 2:30 o'clock. Annual party and reception to Willamette univeraRy stu-. dents, parlors of First Meth- odist church, 8 o'clock. Monday Salem Garden club, Cham- ber of Commerce auditorium, 8:00 o'cldck. R. W. Cooley of Silverton, speaker. Amaranthus club, Mrs. J. B. Protzman, 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday . Republican Women's study club. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 75 Court street, 2:00 o'clock. Hon. Louis E. Bean, speaker. Chadwick Chapter. O. . S. Masonic temple, 8 o'elock. Salem Arts League, auditor- ium of public library,-7:15 o'clock. Election of officers. Writer's section of Salem Arts League, Miss Sara Wrenn, 8 o'clock. Salem chapter of American War Mothers, auditorium of Y. M. C. A. building. 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday Executive board of Presby- terian Missionary society, church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday Benefit bridge, sponsored by the Junior Guld of St. Paul's Episcopal church. St. Paul's Parish hall, 8 o'clock. Saturday Special WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS A REAL BUY SATURDAY ONLY MARKET FURNITURE CO. "At The Market9 We Deliver From Beauties Loom Those opalescent shadows of sheer ness woven beauty irresistable to chic moderns. McCallum stockings highlight shapely ankles and' increase the beauty; of rounded legs. The newest shades sponsored by lead ing fashion authorities here and abroad await your pleasure. ThePnce Shoe Co. 135 NO. LIBERTY ST. Open Satwrday Until 9 p. m. . Presbyterian Women Hosts for Synodicai The women of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church are making arrangements to entertain the state synodical of Presbyterian Missionary societies, which will be held in Salem Octo. ber 18. 19 and 20. Mrs. E. G. Kord, president of the local so ciety, is being assisted in plan ning for the entertainment and accommodation of the 200 women who are expected to attend the conference, by Mrs. Norman Ken dall Tully and Mrs. Henry Gilbert. A meeting of the executive board of the missionary society will be held Wednesday, October 3, at 2:30 o'clock, m the church parlors. Mrs. Ford will preside" The rvgular monthly meeting ot th Presbyterian missionary so ciety will be held in the parlors ol the First Prebyterian church on October 10, with Mrs. H. J. Bean and Mrs. George M. Brown in charge of the afternoon's topic. Further plans for the state synod ica 1 will be completed at that time. Commander Byrd's South Pole expedition will start with 500,000 cigarettes, snd very likely its mem bers will be asking one another f they have any left, long before they return home. Boston Tran script. Approximately 2 50 acres ot timber in the Buck mountain sec tion of the Ochoco national forest was burned over in one of the worst forest fires of the season. Commercial and Marion Streets t ! t : 4 i jfcdstrs are the best orsr at- TsJo J