The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning. Jung 13, 192S
FAGS TTI2E3
Silverton Newlyweds Have
Friends in for Gala Party
Vesta Scholt is Bride
Frank Beer at Hub
bard Ceremony
of
HUBBARD, June 12. An at
tractive home -wedding took place
Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. at th3
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Scholl when their daughter. Miss
Testa Scholl, was married to
Frank M. Beer. The ceremony
was performed br Rev. S. E. Long
of Salem.
As "Miss Anita Be Ten 3 played
the wedding march from Lohen
grin, the bridal party took their i George Winchell. Mr.
plapes beneath a bower of Tine
maple and pink roses where the
ceremony was performed. Attend
ants were Miss Velma Schol!,
-8lstr of the bride, and Waiter
Beer, the groom's brother. '
The bride wore a charming
gown of pale pink silk chiffon J Uj
ana earriea a oouquei. swni
pees and pink rose3
SILVERTON. Jnne 12 Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Lincoln were
hosts to a group of friends and
relatives at their home on Sat.
urday evening, complimenting
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lincoln -who
were married early in the month.
The affair was in the form of a
kitchen shower and also during
the evening, each woman present
gave the bride her favorite re
cipe. The rooms were beautifully de
corated in a profusion of garden
blossoms and roses.
Several Ass bit Bride
Assisting the hostess in serv
ing were Miss Mnriel Harbee,
sister of the bride, and Mrs. Joe
Oeder, sister of the groom. The
guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Joe Oeder, Mrs. Oeder, Mrs. Levi
Butler. Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Jen
nings, Mrs. Harbec, mother of
the groom, and daughter Muriel,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stamey, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lincoln of Port'
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lincoln re
turned Saturday from a week's
trip to the Oregon beaches. The
bride s mother served a six
o'clock dinner to the bridal eon
pie, only immediate members of
the family being present. Covers
were laid for six.
I. B. Alfred, and son Harold,
attended the commencement ex
ercises at the Willamette Univer
sity on Monday morning. AnofH
er son, Frank Alfred, graduated
from the law school of the university.
IT
HID E G
f
Silverton Community Or
chestra Pleases Group in
New Auditorium
Men Hosts For
County Meeting
WALLACE ROAD, Jans 12
The regular meeting of the Wil
lamette Lodge country club was
hel Saturday evening. Men
were hosts at the affair. Ralph
Allen was chairman of the re
freshment committee.
Eel
IT UW flu TIM
L I UN I llll
5 IS MP'S GROVE IS
E
SCENE FOR PICIIIC
,F0!!wAng ;;VhThmcSeese S Bethel Communtty Has More Mrs. Roy E. Barker Feted
Than Its Share of Visits Unon Occasion of
as Summer Comes Her Birthdav
fet lunch at which cheese and
chicken sandwiches, perfection
salad, cake, ice cream, strawber
ries and coffee were tcrved, with
favors of dainty baskets each fill
ed with a piece of the wedding
cake, which was cut by the bride.
Many Guests Present ,
- Present were Iter. S. E. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Will, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. McShane, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. C. WiH, all of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. E. U. Will and Mr. and
Mrs. Carey Pond, all of Portland;
Miss Henrietta Wolfer and Miss
Florence Beardsley. of Monmouth,
Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Henry
Schorl, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mack,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bevens and
daughter, Anita. Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Wolfer, Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Beer,
and sons Walter, Earl. Donald
and Marvin, Mr .and Mrs. L. M.
Scholl and daughters Velma and
Dorothy, and the bridal couple. .
. Pictures were taken of the
group, after which the young cou
ple left for Cloud Cap Inn. Mt.
Hood, to which place they had a
special escort of Hood River Crag
BETHEL, June 12 Miss Helen ZENA. June 12 Ha?er' nmv.
Richards who has been teaching in was the scene of a merry party
tne saiem nign scnuoi mr mo pi Sunday when 19 friends gathered
mere to help Mrs. Roy E. Barker
celebrate her birthday. A boun
tiful birthday dinner was a see.
ctai leeture of the occasion.
The group Included the honor
guest. Mrs. Roy E. Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry. Mr,
and Mrs. S. H. Barker, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Matthews and daugh
ter, Marjorie, Mr. Roy E. Barker,
Sammy Barker. Mr. and Mrs. W,
W. Henry. Mrs. Mary B. Craw
ford and granddaughter Lois Ran
die. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matthews
of Salem. Mr. John Matthews,
their house guest from Oklaho
ma: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Holman
of Dallas.
year is home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Manning and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Mueller and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Briggs and family of Amity
motored to Netarts over Sunday.
Dorothy Finn was also a guest of
the Mannings.
Miss Eva Christisen has the
measles for the second time this
year.
Miss Beatriace Hawley returned
home Sunday from a visit at the
home of her brother, Clarence
Hawley of Pacific City.
Visit Parents
Mr and Mrs. Jensen and niece
Theeda Nedrow who is attending
Benke-Walker business college
visited the home of Theeda'a par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nedrow,
Sunday.
Kendall Cobban left Jor O. S. C.
Rats, accompanied by Dr. R. Mch- summer school for club boys and
COLLEGE M
ol of Hood River.
As the bride attired in her hik
ing togs jilescended the stair, prep
aratory to the departure, she thew
the brile's bouquet which was
caught by Miss Henrietta .Wolfer.
A shower of rice greeted them as
they entered the auto which was
decorated with phrases appropri
ate to newly weds.
.Miss Scholl, who is a Univer
sity of Oregon graduate has been
a member of the Hood River high
school faculty during the past
year and Mr. Beer, also a Uni
versity of Oregon graduate will be
a member of the high! school fac
ulty at Aberdeen, Washington, for
the coming year.
girls Monday morning.
Miss Betty Finn and Miss Flor- I
ence Snodgrass have gone to Sa-1
lem to work in the cannery during
the berry season.
GRANGE MEETING
CI STOLEN BUT IS
FOUND
QUICKLY!
FERSON ill
IF
TO SEE GRINDS!1
JEFFERSON, June 12 Mrs.
JasDer Main left for Kelso, Wash..
Monday to get acquainted with her
eight pound grandson who ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Estel Main, Saturday, June 8. Mrs.
Main was formerly Miss Gwendo
lyn Bilyeu.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Kester en-
.'.."., .t Alnn.r Mnndav. Miss on loe
. aU, ui. vrV McKee believed that a group or ooys
Alice Cundiff. Miss Veipa McKee re8ponible for the trouble.
na ' iV ' -r t,.., Mrs. Mildred R- Brooks, Coun-
Watsons Move Turner j Recorder and h son Mr. Rng
m r . auu w w
SALEM "HEIGHTS, June 12
Miss JWaida Caldwell parked her
Ford -car on State street between
High and Church streets Sunday
morning, so she could attend the
Willamette University baccalau- J lecturer, who
rtttie ncnuuu wiiu uer class.
When she returned to get the car
after the services, the car was
gone. ' She went to the police sta
tion accompanied by Dean F. M.
Erickson and made the usual re
port for stolen cars. Miss Cald
well's father. Willis Caldwell
found the car some time later
parked on Trade street between
High and Liberty streets. The
spare tire and a front tire had
been taken by the thieves.
An old tire had been left In the
place of the front tire on the ma
chine. A few dents were found
on the fenders of the car. It is
of boys
BRUSH COLLEGE, June 12.
Brush College Grange held its
regular meeting Friday, June 7 at
the Brush College school house
The following two meetings will
be held in the community picnic
gTove.
The president, Glenn Adams,
presided at the short business
session. A. E. Ewing. secretary,
being absent, because of sickness
Roy E. Barker filled the position
The position of lecturer was filled
by Mrs. Corydon Blodgett in the
absence of Mrs. M. F. McCall
la attending State
Grange. Mrs. A. E. Uttley sang
a solo, and Mrs. Charles McCar
ter gave a reading preceding
light refreshments which were
served Instead of the usual elab
orate 6:30 o'clock dinner.
160 North Liberty Street
SILVERTON. June 12 The sec
ond concert given by the Silverton
Community orchestra "was held in
the Eugene Field auditorium Mon
day, June 10. before a large, ap
preciative audience.
Solo numbers were given by
Beryl Ottaway, violin; Eugena
Russell, piano; A. N. Doefler,
trombone; Steve Schmidt, picolo;
rene Morley, violin; Fred Baker,
violin. The committee in charge
included Mrs. Jay Morley, Mrs.
Rex Russell, Dr. C. R. Wilson, W.
E. Satchwell. Raleight Hendricks,
and Harry Bock.
The orchestra has been organ
ized and led by Hal L. Campbell.
A reunion was held at the J. J.
Johnson home over the week-end,
when a brother and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Johnson of Seattle,
and a sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Wohler of Corvallis
were guests.
Week-end Is Enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson and
family of Billings, Montana, L. J.
Hickman and daughter, Mrs. Ada
Keller of Springfield spent the
week-end at the Grover Brown
residence in north side addition.
Mrs. Hans Johnson and daugh
ter, Loraine of the Bethany dis
trict left for Portland Monday to
spend a week's visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. H. W. LaValey, and three
children, Barbara May, Leona, and
Delores, of Great Falls, Montana,
arived in Silverton on Saturday, to
make an extended visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Larson,
of East Silverton. Sunday was a
scene of a family reunion when a
son, Oscar and family of Portland,
and a daughter, Mrs. Alman Rich
and family of Scotts Mills, and
Miss Clara Larson were at home.
Mrs. Leslie Standard of East
HHl returned Sunday from a
weeks' visit at Warrenton, where
she spent the time with friends
and relatives.
Visit From Longview
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Laurence
of Longview were in Silverton on
Sunday visiting friends of Mrs.
Laurence who will be remembered
here as Miss Helen Widiner.
The couple was married May 25
in Longview, where they will make
their future home.
While in Silverton Mrs. Laur
ence served as office nurse for Dr.
R. E. Kliensorge.
The missionary society of the
Congregational church will be en
tertained at the home of Mrs. A.
W. Kleeb on Thursday afternoon
for the regular monthly business
and social meeting.
ATTEND ROSE SHOW
ZENA, June 12 Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne D. Henry accompanied by
Mrs. Pearl Pratt and Mrs. L. M
Purvine motored to Portland Mon
day to attend the rose show. In the
evening they attended the opening
of the grand chapter of the East
ern Star.
?
1
oxroy :
Salem's Greatest Sensation
Anr.ioriY
TONIGHT
Your Last Chance to Hear
and See this Phenomenal
Man
Friday Afternoon
2:30 P. M.
He talks to
mm
The greatest talk for wom
en only ever delivered in
the Capital City. He calls
a .
an ace an ace. Ana a spaae
a spade.
Friday Night 8 p.m.
He talks to
lis
Sex Secrets Laid Bare
REJUVENATION
Complete
No Boys Under 15
Admitted
? ARE YOU A
MAN?
To Night and Friday
Positively the last
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Doors open 7 P. M.
Roxroy 8 P. M.
Be Modem!
Shop at Your J. C. Penney Store
Where Quality arid Thrift Combine
Assemfelag
D:
Proves the Thrift
Reputation of this Store
A group of outstanding fashion successes that
includes practically every popular mode . .
the new tailored sleeveless frocks, jacket
costumes, smart large collars, fluttering
skirts . prints and plain colors
... there is variety enough to
satisfy every need . . and
the thrifty price is only
For Women
For Misses
For Juniors
90
FRIGIDAIRE
House and Porch
Frocks
New Styles Specially Selected and
Particularly Low-Priced
Delightfully smart wash dresses for your home needs this
summer . . . dainty prints are combined with organdie and
dimity in charming styles. The price is further proof of
the daily savings that quantity buying makes possible.
$1.79 and
$2.79
Dresses
Smartly Styled .
and Economical
moved their household goods to
Turner Tuesday. Mr. Watson will
spend the summer with his mother
In Turner, while Mrs. Watson goes
on to The Dalles for a visit wun
her mother.
Dr. J. O. -VanWinkle, Ned Ste
phensen, Verdo Harris, Charles
nnrkhll. Herlman Kester, Gerald
sel Brooks, who has Just return
ed from Ireland, spent the week
end at Newport.
Heroins Health
Mr. Everett Whealdon Is at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Emma
Whmildon. reaalnlng his health
after a serious attack of mumps.
Mr. Howard Zinzer was called
to the hed side of his father who
safeguards the perishables
carried by these
local merchants
iDARREL HEWin IS
is aaya tumiu. " -
tlonal Guard.
. Ernest Powell Is having his
house, north of town, re-shingled.
L. H. Knight is doing the work.
Mr. Baker, manager of the As
sociated Store No. 22. Is suffering
with an attack of influenza. It
teems ai'if Mr. Baker is having
more than his share, as this is the
third attack daring the winter and
Spring.
Hartley itecovers
111 IT Ull
RICKREAL.L, June 12 Darrel
Hewitt was honored with a sur
Clifton Hartley, who underwent nrisft Darty on his birthday when
an operation lor appenaicuis re-ij,!, friends caiiea on mm omr-
cently at the Salem uenerai nos- day evening. Hostesses were Mrs.
mr, mm.uivvm wHk FriaM
mkrm, will mm matm ffiiTt
wl will (Ml far kn t tm
fciawat tfcaa with tmm iem
ymw mmimm mmm. Ut mm
tt . . . wHk facta 1
rai it iti.play
Mfeallr br
FrigUUb, tWr tmm bm
ylti tm lint Um mat
at amriliU rmiinm.
Tmm nUi of leiac to
K group of silk dresses for
almost every summer need
. . scores of refreshing
styles . . . prints and plain
colon . . . sizes for women,
misses and juniors. And the
price only
6.90
Step
in
pltal, Is getting along nicely.
lnnnmn nrnnir III
- HHllllKS HhllHI r I la
iiiiiijinii 1 1 in 1 1 in
,fi m-w u mw m a w mmm w vh
ft MIS FOB SHOW
. . i
G. Hewitt and Miss Jennie Anm
ean. A number of snappy games
were played in the barn. Refresh
ments were served at a laie nour.
Guests were Edward Antrican,
Elbert Holf terson. Delbert JTiee.
Lloyd Stoffer, Dean Allen, Cecil
Lants. Mark Capps, Arden and
Pete Brown, Claud and Lroyd Lar
kin, 11a Conrtright, Audra Alen,
Lois Vernon, Anna Stoffer, Edna
Mnncher. Ethel- De Lapp. Gert
rude Larkin. Elsie and Alva
Brown and the two hostesses.
The Camp Fire girls group ol I
Rickrea.ll are working hard on
BROOKS. June 12 Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunlavy and daughter,
Marie DunlaTy motored to Port
land Sunday and were guests of
Mrs. Dunlavy'j annt. Mrs. M. E.
Karten. and Mis Stella Karten, I tnejr crafts. The honor beads will
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelpa. I BOOn De awarded for the work they
Miss Marie Dunlavy remained m naTe completed.
Portland for the rose snraw ana 10
i8lt relatives for a wee or so.
Mrs. George Ferrel spent Friday
as a guest of her niece, Mrs. Virgil
Loomis and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foote of Che-
mswa were recent guests of Mr.
Foote'a sister and family. Mr. and
lira. A. H. Sears In Brooks.
' Miss Beatrice Scbeuerman of
Portland Is a guest at the home ot !
her nncle and aunt, Mr. and airs.
tl. R. Scheuermaa in Brooks.
"PROGRESSIVE merchants in this com
munity, as throughout the country,
now use Frigidaire automatic refrig
eration. Definite advantages result.
With Frigidaire, the merchant
has the loir refrigeration,
temperatures recom
mended by the govern
ment. He can buy larger
quantities of perishables
and keep them fresher,
better and longer. He has
no ice bills ... no spoilage
RICKEY FAMILIES
ILL IT iEIIlie
CfjflP
Thto IVilili i " i Cad
fBlllHaallaaayUrf Utefcvt
mmm mt rntrnmr FrfftSatoa CaO
Sar mU tj mt farm mmm
tumnM in!
losses ... no refrigeration bothers.
And you, too, are benefited. For you
have wider varieties of perfectly pre
served commodities from which to
choose. You've absolute confidence-
when ordering by phone.
You're offered better kept
products at no increase in
prices. Convince yourself
by dealing with these local
merchants who use Frigid
aire. They deserve your
trade
in J Ce Penney Company Shoes and
You'll Step in Comfort as Well!
A OneStrap
Smartly New!
RICKEY, June 12 The last
meeting ot the community elab
wiU be held Friday evening, June
14.
Each family of the club will
tarnish one number ot the pro
a-ram. The program la in charge ot
ard and Robert Madsen ot Lincoln I the officers, Mrs. M. M. M agge,
.MnrM ta Albany Sunday where 1 Harry Martin. Mrs. Flood and
ntoved a visit with Mrs. I George Edwards. Mrs. Frysbe and
Madsea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martla are on the refresh
Henry Stewart. A short call was ment committee and Mairs Blan
mUa mads at the toome of a broth- chard and Edits Kens will act as
r. Dent Stewart and family.- party girls.
ALBANY TRIP PLEASES
ZENA, June It Mr. and Mrs.
alvin lfadsen and two sons, Rlcb-
Merchants:
Let us explain how you can hare Frigidaire installed in your present
refrigeration fixtures at surprisingly low cost. Write or phone for the
facts today.
B. A. AMY
154 S. HigH St. Telephone 1099
A simply styled one-strap
of patent leather with cut
oat quarter and fancy grain
underlay. And another
feature which is sore to be
pleasing... its low price..
$2.98
Patent leather slippers with
a laacy gTn anderlay ...
sort to b a value-revtUtioa
at tfaeir lew pridnf
$2.98
Irresistibly Smart and
Thrifty
ootwear
Patent
One-Strap
A simple model ... but all
the smarter for its simplicity
. ... and sure to be popular!
Patent leather with trimminf
f black lizard grain.
$3.98
Righbeeled pampa for Areas
occaaskm. 1 Beige r Cabrett
aad pateat aad priced - at
$3.98