i
,1-
Society
Mrs. R. R. Hewitt
Hostess for Two
Affairs
Mrs. R. R. Hewitt entertained
with two affairs Thursday compll
mentlng'feer husband Dean R. R.
Hewitt, who will leTe aoon for
the Orient, where he will tour this
summer In company with his son
Ronald.
Thursday morning Mrs. Hewitt
was hoetess for a 7 o'clock break
fast. Serving was done at small
tables centered with rose buds in
bud rases.
Guests for this breakfast are
members of the Y's Mens club of
which Dean Hewitt Is a member.
The guest list included the honor
guest. Dean Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Rlckli. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Panek
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett,
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Russell, Dr.
and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross" Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham
Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dun
can, Arthur Smithers. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Suing and Mr. and Mrs.
E: S. Sherrill.
At the crose of breakfast Mrs.
Sheldon Sackett Bang a group of
songs accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Duncan, Mrs. Hewitt played sev
eral piano selections and Dean
Hewitt spoke briefly.
The second affair for Thursday
was a charmingly appointed din.
ner for which members of the Wil
lamette university law school and
a tew additional folk were guests.
Roses and columbine centered the
table where places were marked
for honor guest. Dean R. R. Hew
itt, and Attorney General and
Mrs. I. H. Van Kinkle, Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. In man, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Mrs. E. R. Hiese, and Mrs. Hewitt
W. C T. U. Enjoys
Membership Meeting
The membership meeting of the
W. C. T. U. last Tuesday was a
decided success with about 16 In
attendance. The devotions were
lead by Mrs. L. W. Blddle, who
talked on the subject "Promises."
Mrs'. Charles Maxwell and Mrs.
Charles Fessenden gave two vocal
numbers with Mrs. Fessenden at
the piano.
The speaker of the afternoon,
Miss Mattie Beatty, was intro
duced by Mrs. Mary V. Charlton,
director of christian citizenship.
Miss Beatty spoke concerning some
recently made laws, both state and
national and gave a very compre
hensive and instructive address.
The Misses Phelps favored with a
solo entitled "Mother," with
piano and violin ensemble and
gracoiusly responded to encore
with "Friend of Mine." A much ap
preciated reading entitled, "Am I
My Brothers Keeper," was given
by Miss Caroline Fisher.
The rooms were beautifully de
corated with spring flowers. The
decoration committee was Mrs. O.
A. Condit, Rachel Reeder, and
Mrs. Sara Oliver. The tea commit
tee was Mrs. Lena Robins, Gert
rude Remington, and Margaret
Fessenden assisted by Rachel
Reeder, Emma Prescott, Laura
Clutter, and Mrs. M. K. Gear.
Miss Marie Edwards has Just
returned from a visit of three
weeks with friends and relatives
in San Francisco.
A few of the many C
1 Large Bottle of Purex
1 Doz. New Rubber Jar
1 Doz. Economy Jar Caps
3 Large Double Bread
(Saturday only)
1 Carton of 6 good Matches .. 17c
1 Lb. Fresh Creamery Butter 45c
1 Doz. Good Weight Lemons
2 Doz. Fair Size Sunkist Oranges
6 Rolls 6 oz. Crepe Paper
1 Large Instant Posttrm
TOBACCO
Large Can Prince Albert
4 10c Torchlight
20c Brown Male
75c Liberty Bell
Star, Horseshoe or Climax
Se White Cigarette Paper
o-OoGI?
Phone 560"
News and Club
3Uive M. DoAK.
Friday
West Side circle, Jason Lee
M. E. church, picnic. Mrs.
J. A. VIck, 1495 N. Liberty
street, noon dinner.
Garden dub flower show,
Ford agency. Liberty and
Center street.
Hiawatha couneil. Labor
temple, 8 o'clock.
Mrs. E. A. Collier, 1045 N.
19 th street, hostess for En-
glewood Community club,
2:30 o'clock.
Kejxer community picnic,
Hager's grove.
Old time dance, St. Vin-
cent's hall.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, ar
mory, monthly business
meeting.
Mrs. Clifton Mudd
Presents Students
Mrs. Clifton Mudd presented
her class In piano forte Wednes
day evening, June 5, 1715 North
Capital street. Assisting on the
program were: Mrs. Clarence
Bowes, violinist. Perry Relgle
man and Billy Mudd readers and
William McGilehrist Sr., who gave
interesting facts in life of Harry
Lauder famous Scotch musician
and Mr. McGilehrist sang a group
of Scotch songs playing his own
accompaniment on the concertina
he purchased on his recent trip
abroad. About 75 Interested friends
and relatives enjoyed this musi
cal program of a clas3 which Is
limited to twelve students as fol
lows: PART I.
Drifting Carol Ferguson
J. M. Williams
Violin solo
Berceuse Jocelyn ....Mrs. C. Bowes
Melody in F Pauline Nelson
Rubenstein
Maypole Dance Mildred Rick-
man
L. A. Bugbee -
Minuet In G .Billy Mudd
Beethoven
Experience Pauline Nelson
J. A. Parks
a. The Clock
b. Circus March ....Genevieve
Tucker
Sawyer
Selections on Concertino
William McGilehrist Sr.
PART II
Narcissus Joy Grieg
(E. Nevin)
Circus Gallop Echo Hall
(Groscurth)
Reading Perry Reiglemann
111 Trovatore Fantasie
Rosella Gabbert
(Dorn)
Moon Winks ....Evelyn Rutherford
(Stevens)
Fantasie-Rhapsodique
Bernice Rickman
(Manna-Zucca.)
Reading Billy Mudd
Pioneers Will Meet
For Sunday Picnic
The Pioneer picnic is becoming
an annual levent for the pioneers
of Marion county and their sons
and daughters. This year the pic
nic will be celebrated at the Fair
grounds. Sunday, June 23. A pro
gram of short talks has been ar
ranged, and there will be a general
renewal of old acquaintances and
exchange of stories throughout
the day. Each family will bring a
picnic lunch. Coffee will be served
at the Fairgrounds.
& C Store prices
15c
. 5c
25c
25c
Rings
25c
39c
25c
38c
PRICES
89c
25c
15c
49c
69c
3,o,10c
254 N. Commercial
Society Editor
Surprise Party
Celebrates Birthday
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hawkins mads up a gay surprise
party Tuesday evening t the
country home of the Hawkins to
celebrate the birthday of Mr.
Hawkins. This date was not only
a birthday but It was the 16th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins.
A program had been arranged
Mind the following numbers were
presented: Mrs. Hawkins and Miss
Suzanne Hawkins played a piano
duet; Harry Martin sang, and
Mrs. Harry Martin. Mrs. J. P. As
pinwall and Mrs. Minniedel Ba
ker each gave readings.
Following the program and a
social hour a "no-host luncheon
with a birthday cake as the main
attraction was served.
Guests present Included mem
bers of the Be re an class of the
Court street Baptist church and
some additional guests. Those
present were the honor guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins. Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Kelthly, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A, Hooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Aspinwall of Brooks, who were
present at the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins 16 years ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Lial Randall, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Priem, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Messing, Mrs. Frank Marshall,
Mrs. Oscar Haven, Mrs. L. C.
Jrlem, Mrs. Bessie Updegratf,
Mrs. Minniedel Baker, Miss Lu-
clle Aspinwall, Miss Suzanne Haw
kins, Miss Jean and Miss Eloise
Priem, Miss Marjorie Keithly,
Miss Marjorie Priem, Miss Eula
Smith. Miss Ha Smith, Miss Ar-
lene Messing, Harry Martin Jr.,
Earl Keithly, Edgar Smith, James
Smith, LeRoy Priem and Clare
Priem.
Nelson Hall Program
Of Interest
Piano, rocal and stagecraft stu
dents of Jessie F. Bush and Mar
jorie M. Walker will be presented
in recital Friday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock and Friday evening at 8:
15 o'clock in the auditorium of
the Nelson building.
Those presented In the after
noon program will be, Rachel
Pemberton, Betty Smith, Jean
Hurley, Norma Hodge, Dorothy
Englebart, Betty Simmons, Mar
garet Englebart, Cobourne Gra
benhorst, Janice White, Frances
Bobbs, Carlton Boehringer, Doug
las McKay, Ailene Moored, Mar
tha Louishe Friekenbaum, Mary
Esther Pemberton, Marjorie Mc
Callister, Mary Frances Hender
son, Shirley Cronemiller, Foster
Cronemiller and Irma Babcock.
Students presented in the eve
ning' will be Irma Babcock, Rose
mary Corey, Helen White, Doro
thy Damon, Betty Smith, John
Van Orsdol, Pauline Drager, Ar-
lie Dorrance, Margaret Brown,
Vera Jean Haber, Eileen Gilson,
Lila Lemmon, Jean Hewitt, Mel
ba Hodge, Ruth Falk, and Florla
Dorous, Margaret Burroughs. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
A Coupon Given With Each $1.00 Purchase
SEE THESE CLOCKS TO APPRECIATE THEM
is
f ; AUTO CLOCK
THE STATION
PHONE
Affairs
Arts League Will
Honor Vincent
Tonight
Mrs. C. P. Bishop will open her
home to the Salem Art's league to
night for its farewell gathering
for the season which will be in the
nature of a reception given by the
out-going officers for Andrew Vin
cent and the m -coming officers of
the Art's league for this next year.
Andrew Vincent, Salem's own
artist, has been associated with the
University of Oregon for the past
few months In the school of art.
Tonight be wil display several of
bis own canvasses and will speak
briefly on some of them.
Mrs. Clifton Mudd will greet the
guests at the door and the officers
of last year will assist about the
rooms. Those assisting will be F.
G. Franklin. Miss Mispah Blair.
Mrs. Ethel Lau, and Mrs. J. H.
Hathaway.
The honor guests will Include
Andrew Vincent. Mrs. Richard
Cartwright, president of the Art's
league. Otto Paulus, first rice,
president; Mrs. Clifton Mudd, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. C. I.
Lewis, secretary; S. H. Van
Trump, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche
Jones, financial secretary, and
Miss Ruth Brauti. art director.
Governor and Mrs. I. L. Patter
son and Mayor and Mrs. T. A.
Llvesley are among the Invited
guests.
Younger Set Has
Last School Party
L
Miss Katherlne Goulet enter
tained at her home' Wednesday
evening for 100 folk of the high
school set and out-of-town college
guests from Oregon State college,
University of Oregon. This was
the last of the school parties for
the year, and proved to be quite
one of the gayest. Dancing on
the big porches screened for the
occasion, and card playing in
guest rooms made . festive with
honeysuckle, pink roses and col
umbine occupied the evening
hours.
At midnight Mrs. Romeo Gou
let assisted by Mrs. George Ramp,
Mrs. Howard Ramp, and Mrs. E.
E. Terwilliger served a bouffet
supper.
Mrs. Homer Goulet
Visiting in South
Mrs. Homer Goulet, who has
been attending the D. A. R. con
vention in Washington and visit
ing in the east is on her way
home by the southern route.
She has been the guest of Mr.
and Ms. Charles Robertson, Jr., in
San Diego; and from there she
visited in Los Angeles where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Hamburger, and Mrs. Mark
Lewis. Mrs. Goulet Is now in San
Francisco where she is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kierskl.
She Is expected to arrive In Salem
this weekend.
'An utompBile Clock for You
178 nm? (Siinipms
TRADE WITH
Smith & Watkins
And Obtain a Beautiful Automobile
CLOCK FREE
COUPONS are given
Hire Repairing
No jbcnTCVyic-Jourx)ns are ijiyen at the time
Cm if&cK purchaser
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at 2s yAEEHHB
Mrs. Lena Waters
Will Present Students
Miss Mary Lee Scott, soloist.
Miss Mary Trindle, violinist, and
Mis Lita Waters, accompanist,
will assist Mrs. Lena Waters with
a recital for h,er students Friday
evening at the First Evangelical
church at 8: IS o'clock. The public
is invited.
This is the program as it will
be presented tonight:
Summer Days M Williams
The Cello
Leland Barry
Roses For Ton .... N. J. Hyatt
Walts, "My Pet"
Harriet Crawford
Through the Air .... R. W. Kern
March "Keeping Time" ....
Adam Gelbel
William Laughlin
Waltr. "Sweet Briar" ..Crawford
The Fairy Bark Aaron
Marjorie Waters
Spanish Dance .... Mass Kowskl
Triads at Play Julia Fox
Margaret Clare
The Happy Farmer . . . Schumann
Soldier's March Schumann
Roy Ostrln
The Cuckoo Williams
Swaying Pines .... J. Mattlngly
Helen Ostrin
Duet, "Dance Hongroise"
Mildred Hardin and Rutb Crltes
Solo, "Come For It's June,". .
Dorothy Foster
Miss Mary Lee Scott
Polonaise Militaire .... Chopin
Minuetto In A Minor . . . Schubert
The Waves Matilda Bilbro
Virginia Coates
Duet. "First Waltxes" . . Schubert
Mary and Joseph Trindle
Valse Caprice Rubenstein
Mildred Hardin
Mazurka-Gltana 'Carl Helns
Ruth Crltes
Violin solo, "Thais" . .J. Massanet
Miss Mary Trindle
Violin Recital
Event of Monday
Miss Elizabeth Levy will pre
sent her students of violin at the
Woman's clubhouse Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. The public is
invited to attend.
A violin choir of 20 members
will be presented and much in
teresting work will be done by
students In Individual perform
ance. Both advanced and begin
ning students will be presented.
Mrs. Susie Fennel Pipes. Port
land was a Salem guest Thursday
calling among other places at the
Gilbert studro. Mrs. Pipes, who Is
interested In getting chamber mu
sic well established In the con
cert program of the winter season,
was also much interested in "The
Piper" production which has been
given twice this week and which
will be repeated tonight at the
Grand theater. Mrs. Pipes has
met Josephine Preston Peabody,
the author of "The Piper", having
had dinner with her In New York
city at which time both she and
Mrs. Peabody were guests of Mr.
Holt, who was publishing for Mrs.
Peabody. Mrs. Pipes was most
enthusiastic in her praise of Mrs.
Peabody's personality.
Mrs. George Lewis and daugh
ter Florence will motor to Port
land today to attend a birthday
party given by Miss Virginia and
Miss Grace Holt.
with Gasoline, OU,
75
arts
That
"BILL
tp
Invite Us to Your Next Blowout
Lake Oswego Has
Marriage of Interest
A wedding of interest to many
Salem people was solemnized Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
K E. MacLJnnan at Lake Os
wego, when Miss Pansy Fay Wil-
lard, a former Salem girl, daugn
ter of Mrsi S. C. Willard. 49 S.
Cottage street, was united In mar
riage to John Henry Erlenbaugh
of Portland.
After a short trip to Canadian
points, Mr. and Mrs. Erlenbaugh
will be at home to their many
friends at their country home at
Lake Oswego.
Residence Studio
Recital Tonight
- Miss El ma Weller will present
a group of her younger students
in Dunning demonstration and pi
ano at her residence studio to
night at 8 o'clock. Parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Will Ellis, reader, will assist.
On' account of weather condi
tions the West Side circle Ladles'
Aid of the Jason Lee Methodist
will meet with Mrs. A. J. Vick In
stead of at the Fairgrounds for a
picnic as had been planned. There
will be a pot luck dinner at noon.
An election of officers and a busi
ness meeting will be held at 2
o'clock.
BEDS WANTED
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Marion Coun
ty, through the Oregon State High
way commission, at the Multno
mah County Courthouse, Portland,
Oregon, at 10:00 a. m.. June 27th,
1929, for the construction of the
following bridges in Marion coun
ty: Two concrete bridges on the
Salem-Geer Market Road just east
of Salem, to be let in one contract.
Bridge over Mill Creek near
State and 25 th streets, containing
approximately the following quan
tities:
Excavation .... 135 cubie yards
Class "A" Concrete ....
115 cubuc yards
Class "D" Concrete ....
102 cubic yards
Reinforcing Metal, 37,000 pounds
Concrete handrail ....
212 lineal feet
Bridge over the Penitentiary;
Mill Race about one-half mile east
of State and 25th sfreets, con
A
Molalla
The Little Town With the
Big Bnckaroo July 2-3-4
DANCE
Every
SATURDAY
Night
Buckeroo Hall
Coupons obtains s luminewa
DIAL AUTO CLOCK
I
f
ft
if
!
s.7co hours each teab
Mc"j Wc ITcvrt Close ,
talning approximately the follow
ing quantities:
Excavation 28 cubic yards
Concrete piling. . , 210 lineal feet
Class "A" concrete
... 27 cubic yards
Class "D" concrete ....
73 cubic yards
Metal reinforcement
15,000 pounds
Concrete handrail
...f 112 lineal feet
One 120 foot steel bridge, with
frame trestle approach over the
Pudding River about 1 miles
east of Woodburn on the Wood-burn-Monltor
Market Road, con
taining approximately the follow!
ing quantities:
Excavation .... 350 cubic yards
Class "D" concrete ....
125 cubic yards
Metal reinforcement ....
5,600 pounds
Lumber 22M-FBM
Structural steel .. .98,700 pounds
Trestle superstructure . .
86 lineal feet
Plans may be obtained from the
office of the State Highway Com
mission, at Salem, Oregon, or from
the County Court of Marlon Coun
ty, at Salem, Oregon, upon making
a deposit of 15.00. .
No bid will be accepted unless
accompanied by cash, a certified
check or a bidder's bond for an
amount equal to not less than 5
per cent of the total amount bid.
These bids will be received in be
half of the County Court of Marion
County.
The County Court reserves thel
right to reject any and all bids or
to accept the bid deemed best for
Marion County.
Marion County, Oregon
By, U. Q. Boyer, county clerk.
J 7 12 19 & 26.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned until the hour of
7:30 o'clock p. m., on Monday,
the 17th day of June, 1929, and
Immediately thereafter opened by
GIFTS
for the
GRADUATE
The things to wear are the
most appreciated by the girl
graduate. Shipley's quality
merchandise at popular prices
will play an important part in
gVaduation this year.
Neckwear
New Birtha collars of knit rayon....l.93
Lace collars with Jabott effects 2.93
Sport collar antl cuff sets 98c
Neckwear for all purposes
98c to 3.95
Gloves
Washable kid and suedes
2.95 and 4.95
Flowers
New the latest wood fibre flowers 1.49
Other flowers in clusters, sprays
and individuals
49c to 1.95
Hose
The Ideal Gift in boxes of three full,
fashioned silk chiffon hose with sub
dued clox in contrasting colors. Frendi
heels are popular
2.50 pair
Other full-fashioned hose with
novelty heels
U50 to 3.95
Lingerie
Lovely silken drifts modestly priced,
Combinations, Shorties, Dance Sets,
Jamas, Vests, Step-ins and Petty. a
Jewelry
New Sun Tan pearls and novelty shape!
beads range in price from
48c to 4.95
Scarfs
?kated crepe scarfs in long, triangle
and whoopee
1.35, 1.95, 2.95
SHIPLEY'S
the Common Council of the City
of Salem, Oregon, at the city hall
In said city, for bonds of the City
in the amount of On Hundred
Thousand Dollars (liou.vuuj, ae
scribed as follows:
City of Salem Sanitary Sewer
Bonds In the amount of $100.
000.00 in denominations of 31000
each, beinr dated June 1, 1929.
maturing serially In numerical or
der at the rate of jjs.oou.uu on
the first day of June In each of
h veara 1930 to 1949. Inclusive.
said bonds to bear Interest at the
rate of four and one-half -(4 )
per,cent per annum, payable semi
annually. Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check for two per
cent (2) of the par value of
the bonds.
The approving legal opinion of
Teal. Winfree. McCulloch ft Shu
ler will be furnished the success
ful bidder.
The right Is reserved by the
Common Council to accept or re
ject any and or all bids In the
Interest of the City.
MARK POULSEN, Cltj Recorder,
J5.6-7-8-9 Salem. Ore.
Completion of new motor roads
in Africa now makes It possible to
go from Port Sudan, on the Red
Sea, to Matadl, at the month of
the Congo, In 40 days.
GRAY BELLE
FOUNTAIN
LUNCHEONETTE
Soup 10c
Toasted Sandwiches 15c
Cold Plate Lunches S3c
Pie Ice Cream Sherbet .loo
Hot Chocolate or Tea ...10c
Coffee or Milk 5c
Continuous Service
Gray Belle now under manage
ment of John Blakely
P