Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1929)
"' '" ny '- .1 . .'. " n .) ,t, ),u,,w,MMtl,uw J...,.-....', I J... . ... " . .. n. nij ;- riMiinil,ii r -m, i I grVS..U.VM.JL' XIBrUiUUL. -..--.-.-.-f ' j" , jT"f " ,s j. " j "J - PAGE SIX ''!-- ! Li r lite OREGON STATESMAN- Salem, flnmn. Wditesdar Jllorininsr. JoIrS, 1929 . " ': " L--- ' .. i . . - I ; 1 1 'i - i --- i- - . i -.. - - - - .i ' I . 77. . , . , : ' ' ' 1 . - . . J . til -I Society News aiidldliffi llilirs Delightful PicnU r Partv at Hhr'el Green 3)Lrvv 1L pouc SocUtv Editor- j t)ne.of the most delightful af- : fairs of the year for the Ecclesla club was the picnic at Haiel Greet Monday night. The picnic dinner was "no Ifost" affair enjoyed out voder the trees ol the- park at long ...tables. , '" ' f Following dinner a gpodlypart of the evening was spent In an inr Itiatlon ceremony for jthree new members; Miss Audrey Winshlp. Miss Josephine Maulding. and Miss Alice Gravis. After thej initiation had been completed muph fan was enjoyed in stunts and fames. i - -Special guests for the occasion were- former members of the club. Mrs. Ernest Wagner X Bertha MUf or) of Los. Angeles. Mrs, .Alfred Ericsson, and' -small I daugbtotf, - $blrley Ann of Valsetxl Mrs. Gall Jones, and MUs laes'Wood Other members - present were Golda - Wheeler, " Charlotte I Llndqnis. Esther Erickson. Ivy Bowderi, ' Ruth Kitchen Mabel Alrick, Ber nice Strand, Flora Turnbull, Gladys Newberry, VWin Ette. Glenna Russell, Verdi Olmsted, Irene Hughes, Reta Claigett, Irene r de Usle, Violet Djwdenj, Edna.Mc Elhaney, Louise Hiller, Laura ; Magee, Emmadell Schwaubbauer, Lenta Beal. Leovln Brown. iiaf- 'WM or TOhoutj Sleeves" - cella Caapell. Ruth Mo T After the picnic was oyer thel whole group returned to serenade ; newly married member of the Celnb. Mra. U. B. Schmidt, wife of Dr. Bcnmiair anawno n waw ly Miss Gladys McKey. i : I t l NAa V ) ' X m it - . . : , . PATTERN 125S BUsms i 15c Practical Pattersi Printed silk crepe would be ex quisite for this dainty afternoon frock. Design JJ 51. The pointed bodice -joke and. corresponding skirt yoke affect slender lines. The skirt Is gracefully flared. A pert bow finishes one shoulder. The pattern .comes wltk long sleeyes, but If a ileereless frock Is desired, it is only necesary to bind the arm boles. Other suitable Xab-j ties are chiffon, georgette' crepe and ink plqae. May be 'obtained only in sixes 1, It, JO, S4, SC. 38, 40. 42 and ' Size If requires 3 Vi yards of 40. inch material. - - i This model is easy to mate. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to yon with simple and exact instruc tions, including yardage for every' size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of fifteen cents (15e) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and slxe wanted. Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt of ten cents in coin; Address alt mall -and orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York City. . Mistress Wasripurn Has BirtKday Party l Mrs. Darrell C. Washburn enter tained a jrroup of little folks at Marlon Square Saturday after noon, the occasion jbertg toe mrth birthday of Mtle Donna sll Washburn. I Each little guest was presented rith'a clever cap and the after- aobn was soent nlavlne games. A lovely birthday cake wilh four tiny tapers was an attract ve feature for the youngsters. -The guest list included Louise , and Leroy Yarnell, Clarice an4 Ted Busselle, EUls, Glen and Bonv ole 'Joy Klien, Betty Lou Kayser, Donna Dell and Dorrelle Wash burn. Additional guests! were Mrs. Selen BusEelle, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. W. L. Washburn, Mr. H. W. Burnside, Clara Belle Burnside , nd Kathryn Gies. i Mrs. Walter Denton gave . her final recital Saturday night at hdr residence . before 10 ) invited guests. The prograir waa out standing in its presentation and finish and was exceptionally welt received. Thfl program is present Bd follows: S i Drums and Bugles ...... paulding The Dragon -Z.... .SpSuldlng Jpst We Two .... .... .Spaulding t Marjorio Knox Mrs. Denton Two Little Gossips.. -L -Williamrs ' Florence Upjol n i Playing Jack Straws ;.Rolfe" Audrey Fehle : ? March'of the Giants ...Kantsler The Sandman ..Ding y-Matbews . Geraldine Frigurd Violin Star of Hope ....... Piano Chimes and Btlls L. .... -j r.,...Marls Suel Holt Ruthryn Thomas GvDsies J : 1 Ketterer The Pixies Good Night Song .A L Brown Lucy Fisherl f Butterflies .... l..Matthews Evelyn Berger Fluttering leaves LKoelling Alice Cunnlnghlam Through the Woods Hannah Smith f - Rowena Upjohn Mountain Belle Schottlkhe Kinkel I : John Lidbeck Pink Marlorie Knox The Blind -Harp Player! Virgil Margaret Upjohn . Juanlta : .......Grant Schaefer - Leadice- Mariei Mariurka Brillante i...Heins i. Guinevere Wood Fingertwist .....4 - Emery Sixth Nocturne ..........J...Leybacn U Kathertne Lindbtck Twilght. I L.....Guy Dawn Dance Bliss Virginia Pugrf- In a Persian Market ....IKettelbey i Dorothy :taiiona Tuesday Tonnf Married , People's club- picnic, Hager's Grove. : W. C. T. U. regular meet- Ing, at:W. C.:T. U. hall on; S. Commercial -street.' ' - :T Bricle-to-be- Is Guest of I Honor Miss Pauline Miller entertained with a 6:30 o'clock dinnerparty Tuesday night complimenting Miss Margaret Grover who will be come the bride of Herbert Swift at an early date. The dinner table with rovers for four-was daintily appointed and centered with'a bowl of pink roses. ; s . ' " Covers w?re laid for Miss Mar garet Grover, Miss Pauline Miller, Herbert Swift and Raymond Mill er. " v" . Following thC dinner Miss Louise Lanke, Mfs ViTglnia Brie kill, Miss Letha Pelley, and Mrs. Olara Christenson came in and. the group 'surprised Miss Grover with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her coming marriage. Roy Keen'e's Hosts For Dinner Party 'Sing, Smile, Slumbef .Guohod- ......Smith -.1 PeStkStelner i ; Gitana L;v.Heihs I. Frances Ellis i " " Valse Op. 64 No. 1 . Chopin I ":. Black Key Etude .....Chopin l' Laura Crabb Berceuse ....-.-lJ..-4.Cimadjorl I- ! " Margaret Steiner f Mountain Spring .L.....Bohm S Lucille Ward ! s Spinning Song: ......Mebdelssohn ! v Rondo Capriccioso ....Mendelssohn I u , Laura Crabb Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bfadley ar rived .Mondavi from Burlington, ' North Carolina where tjhey .have I been visiting Mrs. Bradley's par 1 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. ! ' Mrs. Bradley was formerly Mis Lr Helen Moore. , The Bradley's are ulldine a new boirie in Ben Db- 1 faond park.), jr.. i - -i S l . , t-'-v ' i. . . v r Mr. and Mrs. ; William Hoyt, -of Kaginaw,' Michigan, are.Tspendlng : I . Several months at the .iiome of " I khelraughteri Mrs.- R. M .Hervey. ' l rrhey drove through from i Saginaw, f hrriving last week and plan to re main in Salem until August. - ' ; -1 , .- 1-: ' ! Prof. Herman .Brown and Mrs. i BrownV of WlUAffottetfhiTersity, 't-;; ire esendini the next six weeks - fin Berkeley where the professor is . I Staking graduate -work in the TJnfc fterslty of "Calif ornfa. a ) . t Mrs. Evelyn B. Steidinger; neice r of the late Augustus ET Watson, ' ! who with her children : has been 4 spending- two iweeka at ijthe old $ Watson homeon Pairmobnt hill 'x Itett TnesHiay f jr -ff horde nea Mr., and Mrs. Hoy. Keene were hosts' for a charming Informal 6:- 30 o'clock; dinner party at their home Monday' night. A lovely bou quet of mixed garden flowers in a low bowl centered the table. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doney, and daughter Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Lest le Sparks, and Dean and Mrs. Frank Erickson. t ""-. ! Miss Mary Erickson who has been spending the last six weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. sd Mrs. Frank Ericsson, has re tuned to he position as assistant in the department of biology -in the University of California, Berk ley. Miss Erickson received hejl masters degree irom uauiorma this spring;. Miss Louise Latimer, who has been spending the past two weeks in Alaska in company with Miss Curry returned just in time to accompany Miss Erickson south Saturday. Miss Latimer win take graduate work in the univer sity. . ' Mrs. Bertha- Junk Darby and her mother -.Mrs. Junk, have spent the past week-end In Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Junk.' Mrs. Darby attended the re ception given by Miss Irene Rey nolds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. KlrkiReynolds, Friday night, in h"onor of Prof. John Thompson, composer and teacher who is giv ing a very fine course in music for teachers in Portland summer school. Miss Darby and Miss Jos lyn ,Falk of Portland poured. i ; - . Miss Pauline Patterson, who left Sunday to take a position in Port land, was honored with a farewell bridger at her home ; Friday eve ning. Bridge was in play at three tables. Mrs. C. M. McMillan and her aunt, Mrs. O. J. Cook are visitors and Mrs. George Hnrst of Silver from Seattle at the- home "of Mrs. Rachel Reeder of Salem, and Mr. ton. . -. '-. n; ; Mr. and Mrs. E.- Hartley and daughter Catherine, andMiss Rov ena Eyre motored to Oregon City for the rideo Tuesday and Wed nesday, i ' i i - (' '. ;;" Mrs. W. H. Darby and daughter Helen and Miss Eloise White have left for Newport-where .they -will spend the next two weeks. Birthday Celebrated At Kerber Home Mrs. Adam Kerber entertained at the Kerber home on North 23rd street -Monday celebrating the birthday of Mr. Kerber, and the fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kerber. . t The evening was spent with games and much fun. Many lovely presents were also presented the hosts. Late In the evening Mrs: Kerber served a bouffet luncheon assisted by her sister. Miss Anna Mae Alsman and Mrs.' Elmer Boyer. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Fred Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyer. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Kerber of Stayton, and son Phil lip, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Alsman and children. Ted Woelk, James Clark, Ted Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ad am Kerber and daughter Patsy. Salem Hunt Club To. Have Summer Location v Bill Stultz, Ocean For Amelia Ea: In New York Plane Mlf CATHOLICS TO ATTEND MEET HERE Between 500 and 1,000 Cathol ics from all parts of the country will be in Salem from July 13 to 18 as official delegates for the na tional meeting of that church to be here then. ' Program for the event includes Sunday, July 14, as public day, when meetings will ibe held' at the state fairgrounds, wnere a crowd of 25,000 or 30,000 persons is anticipated, other meet ings will be held at St. Joseph's hall and Sacred Heart academy. . His Grace. Archbishon Edward D. Howard bf Portland ia honor ary president of the general com mittee. Other members of the gen eral committee include: Frank Saalfeld of Salem, president; Aug u s t MOormann, vice-president; David O'Hara, second viee-presi-dentr John Meyer, secretary; and A. C Weber of Pprtland, treas urer. Now that the Salem Hunt club has completed its incorporation its board of directors have arranged whereby members will beabje to ride for the .summer In the .most advantageous place for vacation riding, according to its president. Rich L. Reimann. A new site for the summer has been chosenVont on the. West Sa lem hills.- The horses will be .re moved to this site from their pres ent location at the state fair. grounds horseshow bam some' time within lheext two weeks. Until they are moved riding will con tinue as usual with a regular in structor,, Jlmmy' Emmons in charge, v ; c ' The-n'ew' -location- will . give ample opportunity for out-door riding over cool trails and in deep oods and will be a genuine pleas ure to the- members who are not able to leave the city for the sum mer vacation. The new location is on the Glenn L. Adams place. Wills-PoanV bedding Announced Miss Mable Wills, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Wills of Carl ton, and Walter Doane, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Doane of Salem, were Quietly married Sunday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock in a lovely garden wedding at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Reynolds of Corvallis officiated. Both Mir. and Mrs. Doane have been students at Oregon state col lege. Mr. Doane graduated in en gineering in 1927. He was a mem ber of the Phi Kappa Phi frater nity and also of the honorary fra ternity in engineering, Tau Beta PL Miss Ruth Kau was bridesmaid and Fred Hessler of Dayton was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Doane left imme diately for Bartlesvllle, Oklahoma by way of Glacier park. Mr. Doane Is connected with the Empire oil company in Oklahoma and the ybung people plan to make their hjome in Bartlesvllle, rhartD les ROOSEVELT, FIELD. N. Y July 2. (AP) BIU Stults was killed; la a crash Monday .the sec ond successful airplane pilot to cross he north Atlantic ever to be killed: In a plane smash. . Two other men were killed with him. The first crossing of the north Atlantic by pline was made just, ten years -ago by John Alcock and Arthur Whiten Brown and the same year Alcock was killed when his plane fell In England. Since then Lindbergh has cross ed that treacherous sea and Cham berlain and Levme, the Byrd ex pedition. Brock and jSchlee,' the Bremen crew, those iof the Yel low Bird and Amelia Earhart. Lea Gordon and Wllmer Sjtultz. All of these have kept on flying and ' all were alive qntll today. Then Stults took up a couple of friends to do a bit of stunting and a few minutes later both Stultz and the friends ware dead. . v They went up in an open biplane owned; by John Hay Whitney, Stultsl employer, and apout S00 feet from the ground they went into af tail spin. The j two passen gers, Pasquale Castelluclo and Ed ward B. Harwood were dead when pulled from the wreckage, and Stults died as he was being carded into the Nassau county hospital In Mlneola. Stults did not regain conscious ness after the accident and so he could not tell what had happened, but there were two mute witness es left and a right shoe that did not make a pair, that told the story well enough for those with a bit .of imagination. It was the first time Castelne clo and Harwood had ever been up. Stults took them through a series of loops and on one. of the loops witnesses said he barely missed A rooftop. After" the plane crashed Inves tigators looked in the crumpled forward cockpit and there they found one Tight shoe caught on the rudder control on one side and a left shoe similarly caught on the ether side... 4 Castelaceio and Harwood bad sat together in that cockpit and those reconstructing the accident saw evidence in-these unmatted shoes that they had been , terri fied by the stunting and had un intentionally jammed their feet in such position that they had taken control of the ship from the pi lot. It was the fourth fatal accident to ; planes from Roosevelt - and Mitchell fields within a week, the other victims being Francis Phil ips, son of the late Queens sewer magnate; Jash , Ashcraft , endur ance flier, and Corporal Elmer Barry. army stunt flier. Stultz was 29 years old and was married. He first. came to wide public notice when he signed up to pilot Mrs. Francis Wilson Gray son's Iplane Dawn across the' At lantic He had a disagreemept with Mrs. . Grayson ajd1 resigned from the expedition before,, the plane! flew away a year? and j a half ago, never to he seen again.' Next he was employed by Charles A. Levine and i flew Levine and Miss tMabelBoll in non-stop flight to Havana, later being se lected4 to pilot Miss Boll across the ocean1 InTLevln'e trans-Atlantic plane Columbia. He switched from Miss Boll's colors to Miss Ear hart's, however, and was success ful in landing the Earhart plane Friendship In Wales. Since then he had been privately employed. The county paving jUnt will begin its operations shortly af ter July 4, according to roa dm as ter prank Johnson; Patching of pavement,' throughout the county..7 not a lieavy Job this yearT trill be the first work of the pavers. The worst . crop" of chuckholes Is on? the Silvetton road near the fair- -grounds, and another bad spot is near the old hoys' training sclool at a place where a hot water pipe . was run lander the. road. When the' patching is complet ed; pavinr iwill begin on the un." paved sectfonof he ; macadam base o nthe Hopmere road. This is one stretch of road on which experiments with 11 macadam were tridd without 'success; it Is full of holes. ' , 'This paving will lW the first work for the new i fleet rt light trucks purchassiby-"tiist'eunty. Read the Classifficf Ads. HftEMELLOMA "THE DRINK DE LUXE". j Cremeno yrms suggested by Mr. E. R. Paysr of The SheD Oil Co. and wins the f5.0 Gold PW . ,; - While ''Cremelle'i does not express ouantlty and austity, we believe it does carry the thought : of Creamy Mellowness I which' our MALTED MILKS possess, t t I :" .'-'''' jxe appreciate the , many suggestions sent In and thank those i . - '.- . j.- .who made same h j THE GRAY; BELLE MOStateSt. . ' h SaktOr. Gray .Belle now under manacesnesit of John BUkely A BUSINGS T LOOK With merchants In the city making statements for the first half of th9 year of 1929, a gen era! feeling of satisfaction with business to date and optimism concerning the outlook for the re mainder of the year was ex pressed. Business for many merchants started out well in January and February hut was light for a num ber of weeks in the spring, due to untoward weather which held back buying. Later in May buy ing picked up and June has gen erally been reported as satisfac tory. Several merchants said Monday that buying had Increased mater ially as the July 4 holiday ap proached while the canneries' operations also had distributed considerable money in the com munity and speeded up sales. INDEPENDENCE, July 2. Mr. O. J. DeForest and Miss Mary Smith, both of Independence were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. J. C. Orr Sun day, afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Those attending the wedding were mem bers of the groom's immed" .te family, Mr. and Mrs. George De Forest and son Milan. The bride wore a . white silk white crepe dress and carried a shower bouquet of white liles and pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. DeForest will be at home on ?th street after July 1st. i Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ran ton went to Salem Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Brunk in the Deaconess hos pital. Mr.. Ran ton also held, h ser vice tin the Old People's home. Rev. J, C. Orr and family drove to Portland Sunday afternoon. The Union service which was held in the Methodist church Sunday evening was well attended RevJ A.-B. Van Zante, who preach ed , used for his subject, "The Christian Declaration of Indepen dence." Special music was furnish' ed by the male chorus of the Methodist church, i Mr. and Mrs. Willla'm Smiley and their niece, Ernestine Smiley went to Coos county Saturday. They wiU return home Monday. Litigation Over Estate. Likely ;:,: v ; - t : - '- Extensive litigation over a $30, f 0 estate left by Charles ThomiF son,' deceased, loomed in circuit cjurt Monday with the filing of a comnlalnt bv Sarah Tate In which the plaintiff -alleges that half - of the estate is rightfully her own and should not pass to Eleanor Emery. Newton ThoupsoaL Albert Thompsons ad Russell Thompson, uamed?wIthrPiJhnerT executor July Starts as Hot Month With 90 Up, up, s steadily., up. goes the maximum temperature, as July ar- rives ana Becomes -me. present, me first day of the month breurht the highest temperature of the year with i.-?'- T.-t&r tm The river Is slowly going down and the wind holding steadily from the west and north. -Along with' these signs of summer, the minimum recordings are coming up to the point where driving with out coats In the evening will be REHNGiSKED t SU EM COURT Petition for rehearing of the case filedby W. M. (Pike) Davis, president of the Oregon state bar association, to set aside the ballot title prepared by the attorney gen eral for the referendum measure attacking the so-called circuit judge law, was filed In the state supreme court here Monday. The supreme court recently af firmed the ballot UHe. It was set out 4n the petition tor rehearing that the ballot title failed to give the purpose of the act. The law under referendum at tack authorized the appointment of two additional circuit judges in Multnomah county. ! . t Completed petitions have been filed and the referendum measure will go; before the voters at the general election next year. . , . " Stockwell Back After Long Trip Across Atlantic Dr. H. K. Stockwell returned to his home here Sunday, after a four-months study trip to Vien na, Austria, and he says although he enjoyed the continent, Oregon and Salem look mighty fine tff him. Mrs. , Stockwell -met the doctor in New l York, returning heme with him, : An expervfhee not reckoned on! hls itinerary", but one which be was ready to cope with and for which he received commendation, was acting as 'ship surgeon whne the regular .doctor became 111. Incidentally,: a; trans fer of medical, supplies -.In mid ocean . was ; necessary : tor,' proper care of the regular ship surgeon.- New County Road IsMske&$f 1 A petition for : a new - county road in district I number two of Feller's subdivision near Hubbard,, wai laid before the'eounty court Monday. Sixteen names were affix-: ed to the-, petition. .The county court will take the-matter up tor something tooted iiorwara to au consideration at its meeting Wed; ml SPECIAL PURCHASE AND iFiftf Mew feS3 i M i 1 ; " i I 1 I . 1 mm: i 1 i m , -,Aii 1. imih rial JuiZ4Xrv.iJCj -. , 69c " - ' 79c .1 ir - - .1 - i va O ' - " ' I noteworthy bargain. 'Coats! Positively New to Salem! Just in time for your Fourth of July vacation . . . coats that are new! . . . with dash and styiee that mal$ them different. Thesfc fifty new- . coats will te be placed on sale early Wdnes day morning at the above price.'It's jrouKop- ' ; portiinity to take advantage of manufactur- c er's clearance to get a good quality coat at I this low price. r Buy Your Slimmer arid f. Autumn Coat Now! 1 It will pay vou to attend this sale if only for a vacation coat ... It will pay you to shop these fo,r early fall wraps. We know ofjno sale during the entire ylar that equals the manufacturer's clearance. MILLER'Sj BASEMENT FOR GOOD COATS TODAY! . WEDNESDAY SPECIALS IN BABEMENT! Pointed and French heels. Greys, tans, black, ravel stop tops, all sizes. , FULL FASHIONED Silk and: Rayon Hose 798c . , Fun fashioned, ' extra fine gauge in all the new summer colors. NIGHT GOWNS Phillipine Hand Emb. 79c Made of fine soft sheer i cotton hand embroidered in colors. Sleeveless. A noteworthy bargain. RAYON LINGERIE 9 French pant&s, bloomers, vests of good quality rayon in pink, orchid and peaere, . NEW COLORS Pore Silk Hose 98c Women's Dress Shoes i $2.98 $3.98 New pumps, , oxfords, straps In ' nen light as well as Mark colors. . New Art Oil'Cloth Squares ir 59c to 90c For that summer home or beach cot tage. MENSfSmHTSnr Here are. niftr jtmart nf lavender, etc Sizes t6 17. ; m i. e , . i H4 1 silk to top wita pointed ' Lh wmMmm osrtf :, 1 1 j. t - of the estate: as joint defendants. ktternoou. v...rvT -n .4 WW"WWM"IW"'"''''',"l'''WWl"i''l'WWW'"''"M''MMW"'Wl ' J ' ''I - --