The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleaa, Oregoa, Sunday Mornfag. June 9, 1929 ' PAGE NINE .
-. . '' "" ' ""' ' " " " ' ' ' II I - I. , j MJM 1 . I I ,, ,1 I . 1 III I I II '"f ' II '- ' MMM
111
ociety
Eugene Betrothal
Unusual Interest
Here
a w . a a a. a
Hias ueuv saipiev, aaugniei
IVi of Mrs. Edward Shipley and !
popular Salem high school
graduate of last year, announced,
engagement at tie annual Gamma
Friday night to Donald Temlpe?
ton, of Forest Grove.
Miss Shipley has been a fresh
man at the University of Oregon
this year. She is a member of the
Gamma Phi sorority, von a mem
bership in the Amphlbion, honor
ary swimming fraternity, and Is
a member of the sophomore wom
an's organization of the universi
ty, the Kwama.
Mr. Templeton Is a member of
the Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity
and graduated in law this year.
The announcement was made
by means of the names of the
couple being written on little
pasteboard hearts with ribbons at
tached and concealed in the large
centerpiece of the table. These
hearts pulled out by means of the
ribbon disclosed the secret.
Miss Faye Brueaw
Will Speak Here
Miss Faye Brueaw, a mission,
ary on furlough to the United
States from Chill, South America,
will speak to members of the
Woman's Foreign Misslouary so
ciety of the First Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Miss Brueaw is
rtaying over In Salem for her sis
ter's graduation from Willam
ette university, before she goes
on to her home in Montana.
The hostesses for this meeting,
which will be held in thechurch
parlors, will be Mrs. W. C. Young
and Mrs. A. J. Heatberfield. Mrs.
A. A. Underhill will have charge
of the devotions. Following the
telk by Miss Brueaw there will be
a "mite box" opening.
Rebekahs Plan
Social Evening
The Rebekah lodge will enjoy
a social evening at the lodge
rooms, Monday evening begin
ning at 8 o'clock.
The committee In charge is
Wilda Siegmund. A Flag day
program will be the main feature
of the evening.
The Salem Camp Fire Girls
liad a treasure hunt and supper
in Painters woods Thursday.
Thev hiked from Salem accom
panied by their leaders Mrs. W.
J. Minkiewitz and Mrs. Luther
Stout. After supper' was over
pans were made for the sum
mer camp at Mehama.
Those enjoying this hike were
the leaders. Mr. Minklewltx and
Mr. Stont. and Marjory Schoe-r-a';er,
Maxine Scboemaker. Wan
da Rose, La Verne Oakman. Mar
guerite Clark. Margaret Fergu
son. Dorothy Houghton. Florence
Borrerson. Miss Cement, BJiza-
ment. Betty Minklewltx,
Peggy Mlnklewits. Harriet Page.
Je'.n Pederson. Esther Cook. Ha
zel Duncan. Evangeline Booth,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seldman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Scboemaker. Dr.
and Mrs. Hockett. and W. J. Min
nie wltx.
, Mrs. George Oliver (Genevieve
Firdley) who came for .a month's
visit with her . parents, ur. mnu
Mr. M. C. Findley. was caiiea
k.v in her home In Ponieroy.
Washington. Saturday by the
doftb of her father-in-law, James
Oliver. Mr. Oliver, known by
many Salem folk, had been in lor
come time.
m Jot Turner Moses, a mem
- ber of the Portland Dunning
otira association, is in fori
i.nA attending the Dunning dem
onstration at the Lincoln high
ehool auditorium. Over 200 cnu,
d'-m'are participating in this
program. .
Mr and' Mrs E M Law have re-
nrnaii a Salem after having
spent a"very happy wee visiting
their daughter. Mrs. w. a. uui
vln, of Jefferson. J. L.vLatham
was also a gnst .at' tjie Calvin
home, returning to Salem with
Mr. and Mrs. Law rnaay.
- -v-..
Miss Mary B. Sayfeiad Miss
Eva Ferree entertained" Yecently
hi. !). n'rincirte --- I nose
calling were Mr. andMre. Jay
Morris, Mrs. Flora Hurlbert. Miss
Evelyn Hurtbert, M Us Leorav Mor
ris, and Miss Edna Garfield. :
V Department of Oregon. Woman's
Relief. Corps win present a oronse
" tablet of Lincoln Gettysburg ad
dresatfune 15, 19J9 at l:Slp.
It will be placed In Uie i. capilol
bnlldlnr. The public Is invited, and
special Invitation Is extended to
patriotic orders. r
The class of '24 fll.meet at the
Gray Belle Monday for a 1 o'clock
luncheon. RU call will be an
event In which all absent members
will participate by letters which
wni be Tead. There wUl be a short
business.' meeting at which. Bob
Notion will preside.
.
Mrs. Henry Crawford, and
daughter Harriet, and Mrs. James
Walton left Salem foitw weeks
to be spent at the WlUUm Wal
ton cottage in Neskowin
pwight Findley, ot Portland
guest over the week-end at the.
Dr. U.'C : Fladley home. while at
niinr the Willamette nnlTersity
commencement activities.
- . vv:;,
, Mrs. H. H. SUpleton. who has
been the house guest of Mrs. John
CaughelL Jr for the past- two
weeks-will-leave Monday; for er
, home In Rosebors. ; ;
News and Club
If, DoiK.
Chick Morning Dress
Patter 1653
Statesman 15c Practical Fattens
An unusual neck closinc la the
smart feature of this dainty
morning frock. The diagonal bod
ice line meets the inverted pteat '
that gives fullness to the skirt.
Two pockets are flapped to cor
respond with the entire pointed
scheme of the model, a slender
silhouette Is achieved.
Pastel shades are very attract
ive for simple flocks, and partic
ularly lovely In sateen, rayon,
linen or percale. The trimmin-
may be white or contrasting col
or. Printed fabric could be used
effectively for Design 165?.
May be obtained only in sizes
1C, 18, 20, 34. 3, 28, 40 and 42.
Size 36 requires 4 yards of 40
inch material and Hi yards trim
ming. This model Is eay to make. No
dressmaking experience is neces
sary. Each pattern somes to you
with simple and exact instruc
tions, including yardage for every
size. A perfect fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered up
on receipt of 15 cents in coins
carefully wrapped, or stamps. Be
sure to write plainly your name,
address, style numbeY. and size
wanted.
Our Latest Fashion Book will
be sent upon receipt of 10 cents
in coin. Address all mail and or
ders to Statesman Pattern De
partment. 243 West 17th street,
New York City.
Mrs. Mason Bishop
Is Dinner Hostess.
Mrs. Mason Bishop was a 6:30
o'clock diner hostess Friday night
honoring Miss Georgia Stryker,
and Miss Leon a Clothier both of
Waseo, Washington, and Miss
Marie Foster of Couer d'Alene,
Idaho.
Spring flowers centered the ta
ble where covers were laid for
Miss Stryker. Miss Clothier, Miss
Foster, and Mrs. Alice Fisher. Ar
thur Fisher, Miss Henrietta Bish
op, and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bish
op.
1
XOTICE OF rXTKXTION TO IM-
PROVK THE ALLEY IN
BLOCK FROM THE NORTH
LINE OF 'D STREET TO
THE SOUTH LINK OF "B"
STREET BETWEEN WINTER
STREET AND COTTAGE
STREET.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose and intention to im
prove THE ALLEY IN BLOCK
FROM THE NORTH LINE OK
"D" TREET TO THE SOUTH
LINE OF "E" STREET BE
TWEEN WINTER STREET AND
COTTAGE STREET, at the ex
pense of the abutting and adja.
cent property, except the street
and alley intersections, the ex
pense of which will be assumed
by the City of Salem, Oregon, by
bringing said portion of said
street to the established grade.
constructing Portland cement con
crete curbs, and paving said por
tion of said street with a six-inch
Portland cement concrete pave.
ment, sixteen feet in width, in ac
cordance with the plans and spe
cifications therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council,
on June 3, 1929, now on file In
the office of the City Recorder,
and which are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
The Common Council .hereby
declares its purpose and Intention
to make the above described im
provement by and through . the
Street Improvement Department
of the City ot Salem, Oregon.
By order ot the Common Coun
cil the 3rd day ot June, 1929.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
. Date of first publication, June
5, 19M.
Date of final publication, June
IS. 1929. JStolCInc.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE BELMONT STREET
FROM THE EAST LINK OF
CHURCH STREET TO THE
SeetheMandy Draper
for draping festoons and valances
No need toxut or sew. .
Easy
to form
Festoons
and
Hebacks
Be your own Interior Decorator
BANDY DRAPERIES
I O C each
Seeonr new line of Draperies
' -C'afSB " BBBem :'" ass
h
349 coinrrsT.
Society Editor
WEST LINE OF COTTAGE
STREET.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
1 expedient and hereby declares
Its purpose and intention to im
prov. BELMONT STREET FROM
THE EAST LINE OF CHURCH
STREET TO THE WEST LINE
OF COTTAGE STREET, In the
City ot Salem, Oregon, at the ex
pense of the abutting and adja
cent property, except the street
and alley Intersections, the ex
pense of which will be assumed
by the City of Salem, Oregon, by
bringing said portion ot said
street to the established grade,
constructing Portland cement con
crete curbs.' and paving said por.
tion of said street with a six-inch
Portland cement concrete pave
ment, thirty feet In width. In ac
cordance with the plans and spe
cifications therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council
on Juaj 3, 1929, now on file In
the office of the City Recorder
and which are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
Tho Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and Intention
t make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem, Oregon.
By order of the Common Coun
cil the 3rd day of June, 1929.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
June 5, 1929.
Date of final publication here
of June 16, 1929. JStolCInc.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Marlon, her duly
verified final account, as executrix
of the last will and testament and
estate of John Arthur. Hepner, de
ceased, and. that said Court has
fixed Tuesday, the 9th day ot July,
X9Z9, at me nour oi ten o ciock
a, m. of said day, as the time, and
the County Court Room In the
County Court House, at Salem, in
Marlon County, Oregon, as the
place for bearing said final ac
count and all objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
3th day of June, 1929.
ELLA I, HEPNER,
Execeutrix ot the Last Will
and Testament and Estate of
John Arthur Hepner, Deceased
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Executrix,
Salem, Oregon.
J 8, 15, 23, July C
Wire-haired dachshunds, a new
breed, have appeared in Europe.
v .--." I to take
""'?4'J down
I dust
mmmmm
Affairs
Mattheus-Loveall
Nuptials Celebrated
Miss Cloydlne Elinor Matthe.
us became the bride of George C
Loveall Wednesday night at a
pretty home wedding, the Rever
end Earl C. Cochran officiating.
The rooms of the Loveall home
were beautifully decorated with
garden flowers. The bride-to-be
in a gown of crepe and lace and
wearing a veil and attended by
Miss Ruth J arris met the groom
and best man Clair Loveall be
fore an altar of flowers and folL
age. Here the ceremony was per
formed before a group- ot 50 rel
atives and friends. Just before
the ceremony Miss Caroline . Wa
terman sang I Love YouTruly"
accompanied by Mrs. Charles El
lison, who also played the wed
ding march.
A reception followed immedi
ately after the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Loveall then left for a short
wedding trip after which they
will be at home in Salem to their
many friends.
Mrs. Loveall is the daughter ot
Mrs. Katherine Mattheus ot Sa
lem, and Mr. Loveall is the son
ot Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Loveall also
of Salem.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE THE ALLEY RUN
NINO NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH BLOCK TWr (2)
OF ROBERTS ADDITION.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems it neces
sary and expedient and hereby de
Clares its purpose and Intention to
Improve THE ALLEY RUNNING
NORTH AND SOUTH THROUGH
BLOCK TWO (2) OF ROBERTS
ADDITION, tat he expense of the
abutting and , adjacent property.
except the street and alley inter
sections, the expense of which will
be assumed by the City of Salem,
Oregon, by bringing said portion
ot said street to the established
grade, constructing Portland ce
ment concrete curbs, and paving
said portion of said street with a
six-Inch Portland cement concrete
pavement thirteen feet in width,
in accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council,
on June 3, 1929, now on file '.n
the office of the City Recorder,
and which are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
The Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem, Oregon.
By order of the Common Coun
cil the 3rd day of June, 1929.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date ot first publication, June
5, 1929.
Date of final publication, June
16, 1929. J5tol6Inc.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO BI
PROVE THE ALLEY IN EDES
ADDITION FROM THE EAST
LINE. OF. FOURTEENTH
STREET TO A POINT 270
FEET EASTERLY PARALLEL
TO COURT STREET FROM
THE SAID EAST LINE OF
FOURTEENTH STREET.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby de.
clares its purpose and intention
to improve the ALLEY IN EDES
ADDITION FROM THE EAST
LINE OP FOURTEENTH STREET
TO A POINT 270 FEET EAST
ERLY PARALLEL TO COURT
STREET FROM THE SAID EAST
LINE OF FOURTEENTH
STREET, in the City of Salem.
Oregon, at the expense of the
abutting and adjacent property,
except the street and alley inter-
Car Washing
Lubrication,
Gasoline
or Day
... .jj' . . .
Jho Station With a Clock
Bartosz Company M
Improved Style
His Invention;
"1
i
-
Joseph A. Bartosz of Salem, whose
company Is manufacturing a
canvas draper of his own Inven
tion. sections, the expense of which will
be assumed by the City of Salem,
Oregon, by bringing said portion
of said street to the established
grade, con-iraeting Portland ce
ment concre - curbs, and paving
said portion of said street with a
six inch Portland cement concrete
pavement, fifteen feet in width,
in accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council
on June 3, 1929, now on tile in
the office of the City Recorder,
and which are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
The Common. Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to maze tne aoove aescrioea lm
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem, Oregon.
By order of the Common Coun
cil June 3, 1929.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication, June
5. 1929. .
Date of final publication, June
16, 1929. J5tol6Inc
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by
Swegle School District No. 78,
Marion County, Oregon, until
10:00 a. m., June 15, 1929, for
the erection ot a one room addi
tion to the present school build
ing and Improvements to the ex
istlng building. Plans may be se
cured from Frank H. Struble, arch
Itect, 512 Bank of Commerce
Building, Salem, Oregon. A de
posit of 210.00 being required for
each set of plans. Bids will be pub
licly opened and read at the archi
tects office on the date above
mentioned.
By order of School District No.
78, Marlon county, Oregon.
M. DALKE, Chairman,
District School Board
Attest: O. P. Bond, District clerk,
J 7 and 9
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BKli will ba received br school dis
trict Xo. 12 S on a four-room school.
Bias to be opened June 17 at 1 :30 p.
m. at Salem Helrhti Community house.
Plans and SDecificatlons available at
tne orriee oi b k Jensen. 214 Ore-
son Biuuung.
Two Couples Are
Licensed To Wed
Two marriage licenses were is
sued Friday by County Clerk
Boyer.
- Edwin. B. CaldwelL 2. receiv
ed a license to wed Edith B. Cole,
19. Both young people reside in
Salem.
Remember We Are at Your Service
8,760 Hours Each Year
or Oil
Night
Leave the car with us before you retire and it's
...... - . .,
S
of
Here
When Joseph A. Bartosz, farm
er, became disgusted with the way
weeds clogged the canvas draper
ot his blndar. he stopped his bind
er, went to his house and altered
1L On that day, which was several
years ago, there came into being
a new draper which has now be
came the product of Salem's new
est industry.
The Joseph A. Bartoss Hammer
Manufacturing company was in
corporated. November 28 ot last
year. This week It was endorsed by
the board of directors of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce, which
then proceeded to lovk about with
a view to getting the -infant in
dustry on its feet.
The first shipment of drapers is
to be sent to Kansas this week.
Mr. Bartoss has a letter from an
eastern manufacturing concern, of
fering to make the draper on a
substantial royalty basis. "No, I
don't want to do that," he said in
explaining his refusal. "I want to
make it myself, right here in Sa
lem." The draper, or canvas conveyor,
is used on headers, binders, com
bines and threshers. The Salem
product sells for practically the
price of the old style draper. A
Spokane company, which looms as
one of the Bartasx firm's chief
competitors, has "been oneratinK
successfufly for 27 years, its pro
duct selling for 35 per cent more
than the Salem output and having
most of the disadvantages of the
ordinary old style draper.
The Bartoss patented method of
making drapers is a comparative
ly simple variation from the old
method. "It came to me as I stood
there looking at the weeds caught
in my draper, tearing the canvas
from the slats, said Bartosz yes
terday. "I went to the house, made
a small grove In the slat on the
side that fits next the canvas, and
laid the canvas over it at the pro
per place. Then I took a small
piece of galvanized, corrugated,
iron, in about the shape of a heavy
wire. Pressing it against the can
vass and forcing the canvas down
into the groove. I drove a number
of staples to hold It in place. That
was all there was to it."
Bartoss was born in Germany,
the son of a faithful forester who
took care of a large estate belong
ing to a member of the German
nobility. Bartoss himself was
brought up a forester and followed
that occupation until he migrated
to the United States. Me made his
home In the Willamette valley
over 1 5 years ago.
Last summer C. F. Gillette, lo
cal attorney, became lnnterested
In the project' A building was
leased at Trade and Winter strets.
A company was organized and in
corporated. Bartosz has Invented
several things, but efforts are be
ing concentrated at present to
push the draper.
ROADS BEAUTIFUL
A far-reaching program for
beautifying the highways of Lane
county. Including cleaning up ad
jacent districts, eradicating un
sightly billboards and encourag
ing beautiful plantings, is being
undertaken by the Eugene Garden
club.
HAY FOUND SCARCE
In anticipation of a dry year
and consequent hay shortage on
their own ranches, Lawen stock
men have, purchased about all the
loose hay that will be grown In
the Voltage district, paying gen
erally 1 5 a ton standing in the
field.
DEER ARB TAME
Deer In western Lane county
are becoming quite tame and are
appearing on the highway at ,ser
eral places.
Draper
w
Reduction in Running Time
to be of Benefit to
This Section
Salem stands to profit by the
reduced time schedules ot the new
transcontinental trains which
start serving the northwest today.
Time east bound has been reduced
over six hours by the new trains,
and westbound five hours. The
net effect is to save virtually a
business day because the trains
arrive at terminals in the fore
noon instead of the afternoon,
giving time for transaction of
business on the day of arrival.
All the roads are putting on
special new equipment to take
care of the passenger travel. No
extra fare Is to be charged for the
fast trains.
- The Tunning time from Port
land to Chicago will be 41 U hour
and from Chicago to Portland 63
hours.
On the Union Pacific the Port
land limited will operate on the
following schedule: Leave Port
land :10 p. m.: Pendleton 11:59
p. m.. arrive Omaha 8:55 p. m.
second evening; Chicago 9:25 a.
m.. third morning. Returning
schedule is: Leave Chicago 8:30
p. m.. Omaha 9:00 a. m.. arrive
Pendleton 3:10 a. m., and Port
land 9:30 a. m, third morning.
The Great Northern train the
"Empire Builder." and the North
ern Pacific "North Coast Limit
ed" will leave Portland as a con
solidated train over the S. P. &
S.. to Spokane where they will
divide to the separate routes. The
schedule is: Leave Portland 6:30
p. m., arrive Spokane 3:50 a. m..
St. Paul 10:30 p. m., second eve
ning; Chicago 9:15 a. m. third
morning. One train will run as se-
ond section over the Burlington
from St Paul to Chicago, 15 min
utes behind first section. The re
turn schedule is: Leave Chicago
9:00 p. m., arrive St. Paul 8:00
i m.; Spokane 10:45 p. m.; and
Portland 10:00 a.m. third morn
ing.
The Northern Pacific Is making
the North Coast Limited a solid
Pullman train, the first all-Pullman
train on the northern Toutes.
Luxurious equipment Is being
provided for all the trains, the
cost running into the millions for
each road.
Service on all roads starts to
day, except the Great Northern,
which starts June 11th from
Portland and St. Paul.
(A,
A GUIDE TO
"SOCIALLY CORRECT"
SOCIAL STATIONERY
fCR 1929-30
UsueJ hy the "Art-Point" StuJi'o; proJuesrs
ofSocUlIy Correct SociJ Sutlonery.. edited
by Virginia Courfeny, a modern Muthority . . .
Decribin$ the proper tocUl utsje and illuttrat
in$ wi'fA ictutl pmplci.
VISITiMG CARD"
WEDDING IMV1TATKW
MARRIAGE AMMOUMCEMEMT
JrtVlTATIOttr FOR SOCIAL EVEMT"
BETROTHAL . T. "AT HOME
Yoa f iavitcJ to eoanJt It, mm our txmUn,
. vitLout cscim r eLligatio.
PATTON'S BOOK STORE
, . ; 24Q STATE STREET :
A
Out
ready- when you awaken. ' '
it'.
1? K 0 Kf
t J- '
Style Held ,
Changing In
Graduation
Fifty years has brought vast
changes over the land but Willam
ette university, which this week
observes her commencement, looks
back clearly to the 1879 mark
and sees a commencement of earl
ier days. Just as vivid and In
spiratlonal as the one ot the pres
ent time.
Hon. J. H. Mitchell was the
commencement speaker in those
early days according to A. N.
Moo res ot Salem who still treas
ures a program from that earlier
time. No student was fully grad
uated until he or she had fur
nished a commencement oration
and hence there were subjects
such as "Hidden Treasures," "Si
lent Influences" while the "mas
ter's oration" which capped the
day's events and was the most
honored ot any. address on the
program was given by Jeanne E.
Dawne.
The printing of the commence
ment program varied greatly from
that of the present day. Style
then was to exhibit seemingly ev
ery possible style of type in the
office on the printed program
and to embellish the type with
ornaments of one nature and an
other. A melancholy taken from some
mid-Yictorian style of verse per
vades the "Parting Son" which is
printed as the closing page of the
program:
So the night, now o'er us closing.
Breaks the barriers ot our
fears;
Shrouding in the past our pleas
ures
Ushering in long earnest years."
Dr. Kohler Now
Is On Way East
Dr. Henry C. Kohler of Wil
lamette university left Friday
night for New York, where he
will sail next week on the "Ho
meric" for England. He will
spend about three weeks touring
points of interest in England. He
will then go to the continent,
where he will visit Germany,
Belgium, Italy and France. He
wll return to New York early in
September and will arrive in Sa
lem just in ttme for the fall reg.
istration at Willamette univer
sity. Disease germs rarely travel
through the air alone, but fly as
"passengers" on particles of dust,
declares a European scientist
Innouncing
Flat Tir
of Gas?
Call
rim
Center and Liberty Si,
- v! .-
ti't n.
i i
i .
i
'it AVi V;