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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1928)
Social Activities GhrbnicM What -the Women are Doing Sal ems Horse Show Will Be Chosen Sunday DELAYING the awarding off enamptonsnips ior me siam , horse show to Sunday afternoon wm the principal reason for the apathy of the mediam-slzed crowd at the final night, of the horse how series. But whatever can be ascribed as the canoe .of the audience's indifference, it must be candidly admitted that the Satur day night horse show lacked the spectacular, dramatic quality that has made the 7th state fair noted for the finest horse shows ever, offered the Oregon public. More Interest Is being attached to the-Judging for the purple and the nurnle and white ribbons Sunday afternoon than was aroused- by the tsakes given Saturday night. Huston Best Driver - " The final judging for the $1000 driving competition' stake, spon sored by the united States Nation, al bank of Salem, was won by J "D.-f Huston of Portland, driving .. . a MM. pany's six horse team. The award was expected" by the crowd, and but moderate amount of applause was riven the winner of the $20 , prise. The unexpected happened when the second prise was given to Harvey White, driving for Me Croskey and White of Garfield. Washington, for, from tne snow ing A. C. Ruby had made the first two evenings of the three show trials, it was expected that he would at least take the red. if not l be blue, ribbon. Ruby, however, gut third, and his son, A. C. Ruby, Jr., got the fourth prize. Fifth money went to D. F. Burge of Al bany, sixth to Roy Fries, driving for H. W. Merritt of Rosalia, Washington, and the final prize 'to Andrew Sehab of Salem. Easterners Take Stake Bridgeford Bros., : of Joy. Illi nois, won the first prize in the $250 stake for Shetland ponies, sponsored by W. C. Culberson of Portland. His dainty little entry. Locust Flame, took a close de cision over Silver Star of the D. G. Welty string, the Nevada Iowa, man being given the rec ribbon. Black Pat ton, from the Cooper pony farm of Kankakee, Illinois, got third prise in the stake, another Welty horse took fourth, and a Bridgeford entry took fifth prize. Another pretty Shetland class event was the driving of Shetlaads by children not over 12 years ol age. Little Miss Delores Hubly, driving Wettys silver-maned Sil ver Star, won the blue ribbon. Tips, owned by Bridgeford Bros., won the red ribbon, and the white riMon went to Sweet Marie ol the Welty string. Frank String Wins Again Aaron M. Frank's horses have done noble work for him thi year, keeping up their winning streak, by taking the L. R. Banks $1000 stake for harness ponies from all other entries. The two Frank horses entered, Walkreith Gertie and Halcyon Favoretta, got first and second prizes. Bridge ford Bros, won third, fourth and sixth money, and Welty got the fifty prize. In the tandem class, Frank's beautifully-matched Stella Vane and Buckley Vedie trotted away with the. blue ribbon. Honey Lou and his mate from the Hubly string, got the red ribbon, and the white ribbon went to the Bridgeford entry. Robin Hood Winner If Robin Hood, Turner's prize entry, has all the blue ribbon he has won at this horse show pasted over him, it Is a question if any of hie satiny hide could be seen. lie showed hi a usual bril liant form in tin combination five-gaited class, when he out classed all the other horses shown before the buggy before being unharnessed and saddled in the ring to be also shown in that manner. . George Howell, the Kentucky rider, took him through bis paces ' magnificently, adding another blue to the big couectiou of ribbons he has already gar nered. Willamette Chief, of the Lewis R. Bank string, got second in the '" combination five-gaited class, with Match Boy, of the Fesler stables from Beverly .Hills, running a poor third through his indifferent performance before the vehicle, However, in the five-gaited pairs. Match Boy and his mate took the blue ribbon away from Robin Hood and his . mate, the only other entry, through their super ior team work. Oklahoma Woman Becomes Bride In Salem 11 AfiSS Cleo Bracken of Enid. JTJL Oklahoma, became the bride of Boyd Waller of Eugene Sunday evening. September 22, at a sim ple ceremony In the home of her aunt. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, tSB Marlon street. The Rev. D. J. Howe, pas tor of the -First Christian chorea, read the single ring service in the presence of a few relatives of the bridal couple. Mrs. Waller recently earn from , Oklahoma, and rUtted. with her aunts. Mrs. M. J. Bunt and IfrtvL. ' 8. Covert, for several days before the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Waller will make their home in Eugene. The romance of the Oklahoma girl and the Oregon man started when Mrs. Waller was visiting her aunts here several years ago. Mr. Waller , belnc in Salem at that time.' . yA-'v'. - Mrs; Baqmjrixicite Entertain Her Sister Mrs. If. -H. SUpIcton cf'Rcs. fcrs: will OTriva - lo Salome Moa to Kpnd tervral weeks with - t r.-'-Jiei' -'Titmsn - - - ,---f, nons The prettiest tight of the eve. . two entrleat the eight in tne tan bark ring was reminiscent of colored pictures of the smartest equipage of thirty-five years ago. Finely matched horses were used before the auaint phaetons, with their liveried footmen on the tiny racks behind the wide, drivers' seat, Mrs. John Hubly of Mason City. Illinois, in a striking purple costume, drove the Hubly entry. Marv Lou and Glenavon Believer, ia , the - winning , prize. Mrs. Bridgeford of Joy, Illinois, wear- ins: a bright scarlet ensemoie drove her horses to the second place. In the roadster to bike class, the Hublys took all prizes with their fine roadsters-which had no' competition. Saddle Ponies Interesting A tiny lad on a dainty . little Shetland excited the . only en thusiasm of the evening when he entered the tan hark in the saddle ponies class. The youngster had a hard time with his mount, for his stirrups were too long. He started to slip when the little horse trotted, and did not recover his balance until one of the ring attendants steadied him. Then he stuck like a postage stamp, and rode so well he carried off the third prize against more exper ienced riders. The Werschkuls of Milwaukie won the first and sec ond prizes in the saddle ponies class with their entries, Dixie Girl and Playmate. Third and fourth were won by Welty en tries. Beggar's Sister Stars Beggar's Sister, a consistent i blue-ribbon winner for the Fesler i I)..ar). Uilla pnmnul' away with the first prise in the gentlemen's three-gaited saddle class. Beggar Boy, evenly matched with the prize-winner, got second. C. H. Che ve lie got third place with his Brilliant Boy. ad fourth place went to Pom ery, owned by F. T. Hickox of I'acoma. lump Fails to Thrill The Grafton broad jump, gen. jrally believed to be one of the .nost thrilling of any of the horse ,how events, failed to amuse the rowd as it has done in former ears. None of the horses that competed showed any brilliancy .a clearing the three foot hurdle lad the twelve feet of pasteboard joxes strung out beyond. Flying ox, from the stables of Dr. and Jdrs. Julius H. Held of Portland, on the jump with, a distance of sixteen feet. Bob White, owned jy Captain Warren Heath of Hol- ywood, placed second. Third ent to Dr. Ralph C. Matson's Dumdora, and fourth to another aorse from the Held string, Ken tucky Bob. Horse Show Sunday Champions and reserve cham pions will be awarded at the horse how Sunday afternoon at 2:30 j'clock, a feature added to the horse show program this year by the fair board. All winners of Ar&l or second prizes in any of -he following classes are eligible io compete: three-gaited saddle aorses, Shetland ponies, hunters. right harness roadsters, . flve-gait--d saddle horses, heavy harness aorses, and heavy harness ponies, in addition to the judging of the hampionships and reserve cham pionships, there is a trick ride, a trophy cud for children's saddle ponies, and a prize for 'the best pairs of harness ponies. Prominent people who had boxes for the horse shows Friday and. Saturday night were Miss Klora Jane McBride of Portland, Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Fry of Vancouver. Wn., Mr. and Mrs George Moore of Everett, Wn., ir. and Mrs. O. D. Wilson of Everett, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. O. L. riummer, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruby. A. C. Ruby. Jr., Curtis Ruby. Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Turner, Mrs. Ber. tna Kichardson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty, Miss Margaret Douty, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wetzel. Mr. and Mrs A. M. Cronan, Mrs. Fred Martin. Mr and Mrs. C D. Starr, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Matt S. Conn of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Bridgeford, of Joy, Il linois; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welty oi wevaaa. Iowa: Mrs. D. F. Fes ler. Miss Lucile Fesler and Miss Marian Fesler of Beverly Hills, California; and Mr. and Mrs. John Huby of Mason City, Illinois. Leslie Methodist Ladies' Aid To Meet THE members of the Leslie lie Methodist Ladies' Aid so ciety will be entertained with their last picnic of the season Wednesday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Teeple. Ths church group will meet at the Leslie church Wednesday fore noon at 1 1 o'clock, where trans portation will be provided to the Teeple home. Members are-re-quested to bring their picnic baskets..-, ; . j A business session will be held during the afternoon, with the president. Mrs. W. J. Li&foot. pre siding. . Committees for the new year's work will be appointed at that time. Mrs. Teeple -will be assisted during the day by Mrs. Adelaide Henderson. Mrs, 7. AA PsrkhlU and Mrs. TL K. GOlon. - A A-'-; - ;-: -AaA :; Mr. and Mrs. Eliis a a Weelc-Erid Visitoni Mr. ami ilrs. AVs.ru l&its of ficto are spending tbo week ud with Mrs. Ellis' parents. iTr. and Mrs. A. r. Marcus, Mr. EUIa is aiwr- Lnamp J " ' V photos by: '--A , , X ' ' ' . ' f S s ' t -!A- zft ' V -; v II I J -v " ; 'tzsv ;rT; - v;. III- " i - A- .v.rv-. II II -4 V I I ill ..r5 mmmmmmmMmi - "- ti if mi jmmsmam i It fv.. -S-'VL XVa'A .r. . ' - M il , - V.X iA ) I -'k-t i ... s.v,- I From left: Mrs. WnXISfc ROUQHTONrand able, laughing baby daughter, tiny ELINORLU; MISS! Beechler and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Pratt-Haas, PATSY HOLT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Holt, who whose betrothal to Qarlen L. Simpson was announced recently celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary; MISS this week. Daughters Are Hostesses at Booth HEMEKETA chapter, Daugh- fL.'.ers of the American Revolu were hostesses throughout the fair week at a D. A. R. booth in the educational pavilion. Tea' was served each afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock to visiting Daugh ters and out of town guests. Mrs. Homer Gouley, regent of Chemeketa chapter, was chairman of the hostess committees for the full week, attending at the booth each day. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell was general chairman of the booth. Mrs. W. H. Byrd. vice-regent of Chemeketa chapter, and Mrs. Rus sell Catlln were hostesses on Monday. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Harry Styles and Mrs. E. M. Hoff nell served. Tea was served Wed nesday by Mrs: C. C. Best r and Miss Ruth Rulifson. Mrs. Francis Cornell and Mrs. Seymour Jones presided as hostesses at the booth Thursday. Friday; Mrs. TJ. G. Shipley and Miss Lillian Apple- gate welcomed the many guests and served tea. Mrs. John W. Orr and Mrs. C. C. Best were the host esses during Saturday, the last day of the fair. The regular meeting of Cheme keta chapter will be held Satur day afternoon. October 6, with Mrs. Homer Gouley, regent, as hostess in her home north of Salem. Mrs. Alton D. Hurley. Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. H. T. Love. Mrs. E. L. Loos, Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. H. J. Ostlind. and Miss Edna Mingus will assist Mrs. Gouley during the afternoon. The pro gram will include a magazine ar ticle and musical numbers. Legion Auxiliary Elects Oiiicers Monday i Mil . THE local American Legion Auxiliary unit will hold their annual election of officers Mon day .evening in the McCormack halL The business session will be gin promtply at 8 o'clock. At the last meeting of the t:nll held September 17, the following nominations were made: for presi dent, Mrs. B. J. .Bowe; for Urst vice-president. Mrs. H. Ri White. Mrs. Walter . Zozel; for second vice-president, Mrs Bert Vietor; for chaplain, Mrs.-. W; L. Royal: for historian, Mrs. A. M. Lock hart ; : for sergeanUat-arms, Mrs. W. P. Walker; for executive com mittee. 2 to be elected, Mrs. King Bartlett. Mrs. Willis Vincent. Mrs. Walter Zosel. Mrs. E. E. Bnreh, Mrs. Alan J. .Cleveland. Nomina tions will also be accepted at the meeting Monday evening. Considerable importance is be nlg attached to the eleet'.ons Mon day; for the Salem unit will have the heavy responsibility of enter taining: all legion auxiliary units throughout the state next year at the annual American Legion state convention, which will be held in Salem in the latter part of Aug ust or the first of September, All members of the auxiliary are urg. ed to attend the meeting Monday. e Dakota Club Plans Election and Dinner fnpHE regular dinner meeting of JLino uaxota elub will be held Wednesday evening, beginning at s: jo o'clock. In the parlors of the Leslie Methodist church, corner of South Commercial and Myers streets. A brier business session will follow the dinner hour, with the annual election of officers be. lag held at - that time. J. Burton Crary is tbo present Dakota dub president, and ItasV.W. J. Linfoot m lbs secretary. Asocial hour wiH bo held later la the oTunlBc, with on exdeDeot program beta provided by the committee la ebarra, BM. T7. 1. Governor and Mrs. Patterson Have0 House Guests GOVERNOR and Mrs. I. U Pat terson have been entertain ing as their guests for several days during the fair Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith of Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newlands, their son, and daughter, of Oswego. Governor and Mrs. Patterson entertained a few friends in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Newlands and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, In their box at the horse, show Friday night. Little Miss Davis Is Honor Guest Friday Mrs B. F. Pound was assisted in entertaining the women of the Leslie Can-Do Sunday school class in her home Friday after noon by Mrs. B. E. Otjen and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, The pleasant" afternoon was spent in embroidering nursery quilt blocks which, just before the tea hour, were completed and pre sented to little Miss June Elaine Davis, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis. A silver set was also presented to the tiny honor guest by those present. At the tea hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Pound and her as sistant hostesses. Those present for the afternoon were Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. J. F. Murray and Elaine Murray, Mrs Charles Vick, Mrs. E. D. Roseman and children, Mrs. A. C. Bohrn- etedt, Mrs. S. Darltfw Johnson, Mrs. B. E. Otjen and Daryl Otjen, Mrs. C. Ward Davis and little June Elaine Davis, Bobby and Jean Pound and the hostess, Mrs. B. F. Pound, i Former Salemites At Talkington Home Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Monroe, and Mrs. Minnie Brugger, all of Port land, have been guests of Mrs. F. G. and Miss Cora Talkington. Mrs. Brugger is a sister of Mrs. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe will be re membered here as the proprietors of the Hotel Chemeketa, now known as the Hotel Marlon. They were formerly prominent In Salem social circles. Piety Hill Club Meets Thursday The Piety Hill club will resume their meetings after the summer recess with a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. P. Kimtoall. Thursday, October 4. Mrs. Edgar Hartley will assist Mrs. Kimball. TJ. 8. Gmnt circle, Ladles of the G. A. R., will hold a business ses sion Thursday afternoon in the veterans' room at the Armory. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moores of Los Angeles, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. White during the past week, left Friday morning by motor for their homo in Califor nia. Mrs. A. L. Godfrey will enter tain the members of Chanter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood la her home on Union street' Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Hughe will give the second of her series of papers on interior-decoration. e v- Miss WinlfreU Byrd. nationally famous "concert pianist, has re turned from 'Vancouver; B. C where she has been appearing as artist in the Vancouver theatre sne aiso gave a radio program while Uects, . . Mr. and Mrs. Abe , Rubens of Portland, and their small sons Norman and 8andy. have been in Salem for tha past three days, tIs- ittn Sir. and lira. Frederick Bxwfk. --;A v e A;vV Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd are expected, to return .to their sum mar bono at i Newport. -Bird's her ador- CAROLYN j INTERVAL One whan tha world W DUiin( bat papl, I clin bad tk dark And wt ia a UpU Oat of tha ms mm rolled p ; It poarod mo eotm la a thin black cop And I drank paaeo Witk tan atrows ia it; ataad tfcoro- a yaar Or waa it a adnata f Etaol Rom if FnUar. ! (8a met) Miss Rupert Returns After Long Absence Miss Ethel Rupert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rupert, return ed to! Salem Thursday after an ab sence of two years spent in Bis-i mark. North Dakota, and Calgary, Canada. Miss Rupert was formerly employed in the state highway de partment. ! Mrs. C F j Rodgers Has Woek-End Guests Week-end house guests of Mrs. George F. Rodgers are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tyler and their daugh ter and Mrs. S. B. Irwin, all form, erly of Astoria, but now of Port land. BI 1T1T ll WR IT HI ll ipi ll iwi IT GOOD Memew Sub If you are paicl in advance and remit us $3.25 your subscription will be ex tended one year from your present date of expiration. For your convenience you may use coupon below - Fleasel check:A New Subscriber J Renewal , GRACE LAMBIRTH, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Prominent People Attend Horse Show Here M R. and Mrs. J. V. Beach of Portland hare been spending the greater part of the state fair week at their big country home near Turner. They are entertain ing as house guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Var nal D. C. Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Menefee, also of Portland. The group of. prominent Port landers have been motoring to Sa lem to spend the day at the fair, and have also been attending the night horse shows. a a Eugene Folk Here For the Week-End Mr. and Mrs Raymond Walsh and their children, of Eugene, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr. Mrs. Walsh is a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fry. a a a The Woman's Alliance of tht Unitarian church will hold a-busi-ness mtetin? on Friday afternoon in the Emerson room of the hui-ch. Tlie ?ssion will stari -icmplly t 1:30 o'clock. friT imi ir iiriimnfii in wm m scmpt For a THIS BARGAIN DAY RATE - - r ' r ' '- . ' ONLY UNTIL This Rett Does Not Apply, THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN . SALEM, OREGON - Please have tbe New Oregon Statesman sent to me .by - mail for one year in payment for which I enclose $3.25 in check, money order or currency. This special offer is for the Bargain Day Period only. Luncheon Held For Portland Woman THE most delightful informal affair of the week was the smart bridge luncheon with which Mrs. John D. Caugbell entertain ed in hr home Friday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland. Mrs. Watson has been the house guest of Mrs. H. H. Olinger for the past week. The livlngrooms of the Csug hell home were most attractive with great baskets of bright au tumnal blooms. Vivid zinnias cen tered the dainty luncheon table, were clever favors marked covers for Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Edwin L. Baker. Mrs. J. C. .-Griffith, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Ed. N. Gilling ham. Mrs. O. C.-Locke, Mrs. W. H. Dancy and the hostess, Mrs. Caugbell. Two tables of bridge were in play durnig tbe afternoon, with a uest prixe presented to Mrs. Wat son. ( 1 a a a Mayor L. L. .Thomas of Marsh field visited tlie fair Thursday. ; in mrnrart tar it ntini it jtt Your wn Mom! Full YearBy OCTOBER 15 Utdess Pad To Date Now;, Name .... Address ..... SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday r Motion picture, , "God's handiwork," First Congrega- tlonal church, 7:20 o'clock. Moaday Salem Garden club, Cham- ber of Commerce auditorium. 8:00 o'clock. R. W. Cooley of Silverton. speaker. Colored slides by O. M. Pudor, of Puyallup, Wn. Amaranthus club, Mrs. J. B. Protzman, 2:30 o'clock. Current Events and Book. -of-the month classes of the Salem Woman's club, club- house on North Cottage street. 2:30 o'clock. American Legion Auxiliary election of officers, McCor- mack hall, 8 o'clock. p " Tnesday Republican Women's, study club, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 765 Court street, 2:00 o'clock. Hon. Louis E. Bean, speaker. Chaulwlelr Phartter. n a Masonic temple. 8 o'clock. Salem Arts League, auditor- lum of public library, 7:15 o'clock. Election of officers. Salem O. N. S. club, at Mrs. Fred Duncan, 1535 State street, 7:30 o'clock. D. E. club sponsoring benefit card party, McCor- mack hall. 8 o'clock. Wednesday Missionary society of First Congregational church, Mrs. W. I. Staley. 271 North Sum- mer street, 2:30 o'clock. Business and Professional Women's club, dinner at Gray Belle, 6:30 o'clock. Re- serrations with Mrs. Maude R. Pointer, 24 58-R, before Tuesday evening Ladles' Aid of Leslie Methodist church, picnic at country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Teeple. Cars leave church 11 o'clock. Dakota club, dinner anftV election of officers, Leslie Methodist church, 6:30 o'v clock. Thursday Piety Hill club. Mrs. S. P. Kimball, 2:30 o'clock. U. S. Grant circle. Ladies' of the G. A. R. Armory, 2 o'clock. Chapter G.. P. E. O.. Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, 2:30 o'clock. Friday Women's Alliance of Uni- tarian church. Emerson room of church, 1:30 o'clock. Saturday Chemeketa Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Homer Gouley, 2:30 o'clock. aaaaoooooaooooaas. Kimball Faculty and Students Have Tea On Thursday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. John M. (anse were hosts at a tea for families of the faculty of. Kimball School of Theology, an 4, for -students at the school. Mrs, K. S. Hammond und Mrs. C. I. Andrews assisted Mrs. Canse 14 serving at the tea hour. - J : : X im tri a 1928 M Only -I - 1 1 1 " ;! j! 9 ' . I I .-iJ I. ir- Ti7v3! k n fTest- srlr next for vibe 1.V-v..,'"i-';',i a.Ml o)