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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1929)
' i us Mr r-r I .... J ? I : H : ' PAGE SIX llife Affairs Rebekahs Hold Installation Service ; Mn. Louise! King acted as the Instilling etficer at the lmpressiye Installation service' tor the new fficesr of the' Salem .Rebekah lodge No. ' 1 at the Odd Fellows kail Monday ereslnc- Mrs." Mild red Nash ' la the retijlng noble ' fraadLj..-' U ' . The newly installed office eje: Mra. i Florence ..Yarnell. no q grand; Mm. Anna Beatty, ?lce grand; Mra. Eugenia Siegmnnd, 'f, lecordlng secretary; 1 Mra, Elsie Townaend. 1 financial - aeeretary; Mrs. Louise King, treasurer; Era lusher, warden; i Lulu McCIalne, aoadactressT Mrs. - Anna Hnns--krj. chaplain; Id Hochstettler. V; ' inside guardian; Era Martin, out- A aide guardian j , Grace .Taylor and i; . .;Annai Henderson, right and left vc -supporters of j the noble grand; 5-- Myrtle McCIalne and Agnes Coen- burg, tight and left supporters of the tici grand; and Erelyne Na dermaa; musician: r ; - i .Refreshments were seryed In . the banquet nail following the Installation serrice. , Baskets of pretty flowers were attractlyely ,Y arranged about the room. l ; V The hostesses were Era Martin, Editk HcElroy, Barah Eaton, An- Handssker, and : Louise Loreland. - Mrs. Becke Entertains ' - For Surnmer Visitor .1 . Mrs. Karl G. f Becke entertaln , - ed informally at bridge Monday afternoon honoring Miss Cleo Haack, niece ot . Mrs. Clifford Farmer, who Is a charming Sa lem irisitor fer the summer. - . The guests! included the honor guest. Miss Haack, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. CSaudine -Edgerton, '- , Mrs,j George L.- Rose. Mrs. John . Carson, Mrs.' Gus. Hlson. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Donald : Young, Miss Helen Rose. A num ber of the children of the guests were also present. - i. ; Interesting Guests Here From Montreal . i - H " Mrs. John !J. I Roberts is enter taining Mrs. Frank Mr Slade and ; Jier daughter Patricia of Montre- j al. Canada, at her home on State ' street. Mrs.! Roberts and her daughters, Mrs. John C. Watson I Snd 1 Miss Mildred, .motored to Portland Monday to meet Mrs. Slade and Patricia. Mrs. Roberts willjleare for Agate beach today -where she will entertain Mrs. Slade as her house guest, for about two months. Neighborhood Club Gives Surprise Shower . The Neighborhood "500" club ., surprised Mir. and ' Mrs. Law rence, Christnson with a kitchen . shower in their home on Walker f street Saturday erening. In the group were Mr. and Mrsl. F. C. Lutx, Mr. and Mrs. W. Witzel. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Bales, Mr.i and Mrs. F. A;. Smith, Mr. :' and! Mrs. Paul Bales. Mr. and , Mra; Campbell,! Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mtfr.j E. E. Lesley, 'Mrs. Frederick i Smith and Helen. Don and Bar fear Lutz. j , y . WOODBTJtlN, July 9 The rmews of ; the marriage of Miss 'Gerjtrudei .Elizabeth Shorey. vdaujtr and Mrs. Lyman t H s,a complete snr- st of friends here. - t married to R, N: .sets, t i O'clock : ... ud'home of ReT, C. D. triho j married 'also at the ' - tame time Another couple. Miss . Aliee Parkhlll, lister of the groom - i and Art Tetten' beth of- Valsetx, r' , making th jaffair - ar .double wed- dlnpr. . .. ) , ; , Mrs. ParlthllL. wlio Is a gTad oate of Woqdburn high school in MieJ class of 1S28 is Tcry popular 1 here. She was editor of both , h'gh school publications during - j her senior year, the bi-monthly "-r i. rauer. The iWlreless and the an nusl. tlie Wohiscan. She was ma nrominedtMn other school ac i tlTitles. Since her graduation she v has been taking nurses training V - at St. Vincent's hospital in ron lend. The young couple will make '.' their home n Va'setx where Mr. . fftrtWi u !oTed by the C. & . M.jrallfoad Jcompany. Miss Louise Nunn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.f J. Nunn. who for ' the nast yeir has been the Y. W. v C.i A. secretary at Baker, Oregon, s -left with her house guest, miss Rnth Hewltit last night for Fort : lervd for a prief stay.. Following S, L . her Tisit In Portland Miss Nunn t.. ? wiil return ito. htr work at Baker. -' Mrtbof baby boy July 5 to Mr, and Mrs. .Victor Rhodes (Elrlra - Tonng) who were-beth students at i Rhode was a Beta Chi and Mr, RhftdM wai a SlCT Tau. Mr nd Mrs. Rhodes are making, their ; home in Raymond, wasnington. T RTAYTOJi. - JulT 9. Miss Ida 5 1 Frank of this city was married at Roseburg' on. Wednesday to Vern-t i oni Williams I of Glenaaie. . airs, f Williams taught in the Glendale i school the iast year and plans to 4 teach, there again this falL The young i couple . went to the Coos ' Bay beaches for .their - wedding : trip. " . ' ' ' ' ' . ' r. Snd Vrs. 1 F.' Griffith 'are : . entertaining - Mr.-1 and Mrs. Bert - Ford and their: small son and ; Miss Rnth Griffith, at their sm. " mer home: at Neskowin. : " . - , . f '.. ' '. ' " :1U lir T9tnnk eArly inUhe weekjlrom visit of three V -weeks Jn Seattle with her sister Mrs. D. DePeatt. f Miss f Leila" Rtgdoa is pendiag a Jfew weeka at The Damon ( at i Newport. Miss Margery Fontaine cf 'Jeffersoi 1 Is Iher uest there. . -I t i - ! i Ziuv UV DoixjSoctetv Editor - Wednesday : ! Ladies Aid society of Christ Lutheran church,, af ternoon meeting. - Women's organisations! of Jason Lee M. E. church, pic nic, Mrs. L. M. Schartf."2037 Nebraska street, 10:30 to 4 o'clock. Picnic lunch at 12. W. M. S. First Christian church 2; 30 o'clock: in the church parlors. Ladies' Guild American Lutheran -church wat 2:30 o'clock in church parlors. W. M. S. First Presbyteri an church meets at 2:30 o'clock in church parlors. Board and members of First Spiritual church, at 8 o'efcek with Mrs. Eaton, 467 North 21et. Thursday j : Installation of officers, TJnit ed Artisans, capital assembly. closed beetihg. ; Ecclesla club luncheon 12 o'clock at Spa. Ladles' Aid society, W; R. C. all 4ayquilting session at fair grounds. Potluck lunch at noes.. , Friday Daughters of Veterans reg- ular meeting at 8 o'clock in Woman's clubhouse en NOrth Winter. f Improved Order ot Red- men and Degree of Pocahon- tas joint installatioEpit tint- , on hall. : ! The board members of the First Spiritualist church will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sa rah Eaton, 467 North 21st street. All members are urged to attend as delegates to the state conven tion to be held in Salem next September will be elected. Miss Hollls VIek who has been for the past year the T. Wi C. A. secretary at Springfield, Ohio, is. here for the summer -visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. -George VJck. Miss Tick, is graduate of Will amette university a&d member of the Beta CM sorority, -j 1 '! . i- - Mr. and Mrs. Brejman Boise entertained, the Lewis Griffiths aadthe Freeerielc Deekebacbs at a house party at their attractive cottage at Seal Rock over the week-end. -. . . The Neighborhood mM" elub will meet for the last time this summer Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter i Gerth ' as hosts In their West Salem home. YV !& ULLyLl fcNVLP IJI U Lr LI for ythe; bride's name of her own Choose beautiful .-gifts of silver qr plat ed ware that the bride would buy for :z herself. . t - . Gift 444: Stale r - 1'- The a- . Tbe Statesman 15c Practical v A colorfully designed pique or percale will be deUghtful for this adorable tot's rig. Extremely smart are the raglan shoulders forming a yoke in hack. Fullness is obtained through gathers below the yoke and ; collar. A plain color or white pique is used for the trimming ot j collar, caffs and front panel A narrow ruffling of the material, or em broidery, may be' used around the collar, cuffs and panel. . May be obtained only In sixes 2, 4 and C. Size 4 requires!; 2 3-4 yards of 3Cdnch material and 3-4 yard for trimming, C This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to yon with simple and exact Instructions Including yardage for erery siie A perfect fit is guaranteed.: j- Patternswlll be delirered upon receipt of fifteen cent (ISc) in coins carefully wrapped or stampsv Be sure to write jplalnly your name, address, style number and size wanted. j Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt of ten cents in coin. Address all mail and or ders to The ' Oregon Statesman Pattern Department, 2431 West 17th street New York City. Misses Breithaupt Elntertain at Shower Miss Irene and Miss Breithaupt entertained a of their Alpha Phi sorer! Helen group ty sis- ters at the Breithaupt home Mon day evening to slrewer Mrs. J. L. Pearson (Mildred Cannoy), Mrs. Pearson, who Was a bride of June 30. is now on her wedding trip en route to her new home in New York through Connecticut The shower gifts will be! mailed to her as soon as she is establish' ed in New York. The guests of Miss Irene and Miss Helen Monday evening in. eluded Dorothy Taylor. Dorothy Gordon, Dorothy Eastridge. Hel en Curry, Maxine TJlrich, j Bonlta Edwards, Muriel White and Lu cille Cummings. Salem friends will be interested to learn of the- marriage of Miss Lois M. Allen, daughter) of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allen of this .city, to A. F. Gilbert of Boise, Idaho. July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make their home in Portland. Mr. and' Mrs. W. E. Moses are opening their pretty Cottage, "Overlook," a Bayocean this week-end with a house t party. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Frank, EL Churchill and Pro fessor and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts. i The Ladies Guild of the Am. erican Lutheran church will hold their regular meeting this after noon at 2:30 o'clock In the social rooms of the church. The host esses today will be Mrs.! P. W. Eriksen and Mrs. Carl Bahlburg. Mrs. Anna Peters returned Sun. day to ber home In Woodbura af ter- spending, last week visiting here with her two sons, B. E. Ot jen on Rural! avenue and-August Otjen on Route 7. u v . e J i STAYTON, I Jnly STwo cou ples were united la marriage at the parish frsuse in Sublimity Sunday. Tbey were Mrs. M. Pieser and Joe Breitenstein and Mrs. A! Ebiis and Stephen Weber. e Miss Jennie Antrlcan of Eola and Derrel Hewitt of Rickreall were quietly married July 7. TTe young people will make tbeir home with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hewitt at Rlekreall f er a tinie. ' . President and Mrs. Cjam 0. Doney and Mr. and Mrsv Paul Doney who are their geests . for the summer spent the week-end at Newport 1 5V Sliop Xest to Gray Belle CIIEGON STATESIIAII. Salda, Orojwu Wednesday Morning, July 10, 1923 Simpson Clan Reunion Planned for July 28 The Simpson ' elan -will f bold their family reunion . this year at the state fair grounds July 28. The feature ot the day will, be a basket dinner, j 1 r The Simpson dan includes the descendants of William and Mary Simpson and their tea children all of whom crossed .the plaint In 1848 by ox and wagon train, Wil liam Simpson was Baptist min ister and it was he who, performed the first wedding ceremony on record at the Marlon county court house. I ' t .; T Among the children who settled in Salem Sand ; its vicinity: was Thomas, who died in short time and left family in Silverton. and David, a welt-remembered Salem pioneer. Among- the others were James Barnett and Benjamin of Marlon ' county; Martha Ford, Elisabeth WIsdon, Ellanor Ander son, Harriet "Price and James, bet ter, known as Jimmy to Ms old friends in and about Shaw. ; The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of these pio neers' will jail be represented at this reunion event. J Leslie Women Plan Joint Meeting The Home Missionary and the Ladles' Aid societies of the Les lie Methodist church aye plan ning an interesting meeting In the way of a Joint session this afternoon- at the church. Mrs. W. J.. Linfoot and Mrs. Mason Bishop, 'as presidents of, the societies are in charge of arrange ments for the day. At noon there will be a ipotluck luncheon fol lowed by the business session in the afternoon. I i e WOODBURN, July 9 News of the marriage of Homer W. Settle mler, son pf Mr. and' Mrs. E. E. Settlemler of Woodburn and Miss Haxel Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Pear Stewart of Corvallls. reach ed here after the couple had been quietly married at the home, of the groom's sister, Mrs. J. C. El more of Garden Grove, Califor nia. July 3. Only a few relatives and friends were In attendance and the ceremony was officiated by Dr. J. N. Occletree of Garden Grove. ! j - After the reception following the ceremony the couple left for a honeymoon tour of the beaches. Upon their return from their trip they will make their home in Fontana, California. Both of i the young people at. tended the Oregon Agricultural College and Mrs. Settlemier Is a member ot the Kappa Delta sor ority, Mr. Settlemier was a grad uate of the W. H. S. class of. '22 and Mrs. Settlemier was a: grad uate of the Oregon State Normal school before attending O. A. C. M ; A group of Beta Chi sorority members, both active and alum! nae, enjoyed a luncheon at the Gray Belle Tuesday at noon. In cluded In the group were Ruth Hewitt of Portland, Beatrice Lockhart of Hlllsboro, and Louise Nunn, Mary Lonise Aiken, Gay- neile Beckett,- Rosalind Van Winkle, Mildred Pugh and Roby Laugulln, all of Salem. The . Presbyterian Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will! meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Church.' Mrs,-,Georse R.i Vehrs will have charge of the program Mr; and Mrs Louis Laehmund were .the week-end guests or Mrs, F, W. Thompson at her Neskowin cottage. . - : VOILS Plain and figured pat- i . terns the very latest summer styles. An ex ceptional buy at 0 JT.95 Youllneed at least! two of them and you'll want i " 1 i jnore -we know, because we just unpacked them. CRISP COOL M . ! d - : I . WASHABLE FROCKS Cotton Wash Dresses for stret and spotts.wear, dozens of styles from which to choose. 1.855.95 Ensembles at 15 to 4.4 v 1- mm Quality Merchandisa isa i -u- w - - ISS Score of Issues Up But Gen eral Tendency is 0nej of Great Caution j NEW YORK, Jury 9. AP) Reactionary -tendencies were pxe- valent among recent favorites, in todays stock market, and about -score- of issues were again bid op to record levels. - - W American Telephone became a market leader, rising J points to 241,- new peak, in buying based on expectations of nigh earnings from its. talking; motion picture patents and on the satisfactory operating; Income lor the first 5 months of the year, showing a gain of about ten per cent. American Can was bid up, about S points to a 'new high. ;The de cline In building is said to have affected this " company "but " little owing ' to Us "growing ''foreign business.' r - Colombian Carbon, -Cutler Hammer, Lackawanna, O.' S. To- bacco, Montgomery Ward, and! American Machine and Foundry made wide gains, the first three reaching new high gTound. Utili ties received renewed attention,' on the-theory that the recent sell ing movement in this group had run its cour: Philadelphia Co., and People's Gas shooting up 16 and 20 point j to new tops. Cop pers received better support than for some time ' past, particularly Anaconda and Greene Cananea. The market - was particularly unsettled by a bear raid on the motors around midday, whleh wis facilitated by renewed apprehen sions apparently based upon noth ing tangible, of sharp decline In production after the high rate of activity in recent months. Gen eral Motors ahdK Chrysler were sent down about 3. points, while Auburn fell back nearly 12. Case Threshing lost 13 points in profit taking on its recent violent up swing, and such important issues Electric, Atchison, Allied Cheml as U. S. Steel, Radio, General cal. Union Pacific ' and Eastman Kodak lost 2 to 4 points. Pere Marquette yielded 10 points of yesterday's 15 point rise. Clutte Peabody dropped 6 points to a new low for the year at 52. but rallied a little later upon abandonment of a proposed mer ger with Interstate Department Stores. VALEXTINO IN U. 8. NEW YORK, Jnly 9. (AP) Jea Valentino, 14 year old neph ew of the late Rudolph Valentino, arrived today on the line (Vir ginia, traveling to Hollywood on a pilgrimage to the tomb of his uncle. We print Letter Heads, Bus iness Caf ds, Posters, Signs, 000k- lets, almost anything in pur Job shop. Call 500 tor prices. A delightful guest of the Sea son Is Mrs. Everett A. Moses of West Palm "Beach, Florida, who Is in Oregon for the summer vis iting Mrs. Earle M. Daue here and Mrs. E. A. Fisher and Pro fessor and Mrs. Rex Lothorp at Corvallls. ,. Mrs. . Genevieve Howard Is to sing over KGW tonight between the boars of and 10 o'clock. She will sire a full song recital. Mrs. Howard is well known in Sa lem. She was for years a pupil of Dr. Hans Seits. . The Past Martons' picnic which was to have .been held Thursday at the Rlverdale park, will not be held on account of Mrs. Kant net's death. Popular Prices - Popula: Opposition to Bill 1! Expressed Than Score Of Countries : By . D. HAROLD OLIVER . Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 9 (AP) -f-More than a score of 'commun ications from foreign, govern ments j expressing opposition to the bouse tariff bill will be made public tomorrow by lie senate .fi nance Committee.. The committee, now holding hearings on the measure, is re ceiving the notes of protest from the state department as fast as they are delivered by the diplo matic officers in this city. Chair man Smooi, In a. brief statement said the. communications were "similar In substance to former protests." . "Representatives of foreign countries' he added, "make pub lie their grievances because con gress Intends to Impose a tariff against; imports from -those coun tries j . - r la Democratic - Quarters,. how ever, the notes were described as 'representing;, a world-wide pro test against the house bill. The Democratic - national ' ' committee office' said It was "nothing new S ave Tr Will Purchase Every Subscriber of The Oregon Statesman Between the Ages of 15 and 70 a Don't spend another centuntil you have invested $1 for this protection!, j You need it. Your family is entitled' to it. Take care of it this minute. , Sign the, application below and mail ;it to us with your dollar. It -yvill be the wisest thing you secure tor a whole year. Are Just Sign the and You Will Be Protected lOUPG U. S. Tariff by for i foreign countries to j register, disapproval of 1 tariff ! Jevies against their products, but never in the whole history; of our tariff raising has resentment been so deep or universal ' deration of Senator Harrison 01 Mississippi, a minority member. f the finance : committee that "there is today an impression throughout the . world that this government has inaugurated an imperialistic policy in trade 'and commerce as baneful in its effect as air Imperialistic wary n ? There is ' hardly a European or South American . country that has not made vigorous ' .protest against the proposed increases carried In the house tariff bill," Harrison continued. "Up to dale 38 protests have been lied. The, sentiment against ns in ; Europe has reached' such a - magnitude (that conferences! have been called te devise some plan f retaliation againstns." V '. . ; The Mississippi "senator dosed his statement 'with a-demaad that the notes be made publle, con Smrpr For How Little Yo4 Cari Protect Yourself Against A cci Aeeidfeini i ... 2 Tr T lo roil i ) - have ever done and INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN . Salem, Oregon.'. t ; Gentlemen: , V . ' ; Ion are hereby authorized to enter my subscription lo The Oregon Statesman for Oa year from date.' It ! un derstood that The New Oregon Statenman Is to be delirered o my address regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I shall pay him for the same, at the regular established rate of SOc per month. " r; "' - I am not now a subscriber lo The New Oregon Statesman ( : ). I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). t Name Address CHy Occupation Beneficiary's I am enclosing payment of f tW Policy fee. I am to re. eelre a f lO.OtMuOO Trarel Accident Insurance policy . tssneA by. the North American Accident Insurance Company 6' Clii cago, 'Illinois. . ' ' - - . Ff'I C.L.J-; U-ai L 1 "a - until AJuizLiiuuiiiis liiiiic uc ecj ci Jizrire . tending this nation was losing the high ; position! attained, In th World war "through this new im perallstle policy." - 4The whole world Is becoming angered at us," he said, "Canada, on the northhas been one of out best friends and customers; The same Is true with Cuba and many of the South American countries, especially Bsazll and Peru. If many of the present rates carried in the house bill are retained, -our exports tions to those countries will be further decreased : and those markets may be completely lost to ns." 1 Many ot the notes which come principally from European coun triMi are understood "to be mere ly -etpressions Irom particular in dustries in ttKeienirjes wnicn are able to getbeir;yie.ws before rnvrrimen,OBry 'through di. plomatlc channels-.-Jo such in stances the governments aci, uuu as a forwarding-! agent -ior mu. vidual protestants and, Uke no official stand themselves. GOLDEN RlJLB iFtRM FOUNDED SACRAMENTO July S.-(AP) An organisationf jiurporting to carry out the golden rule teaching of the Bible , today filed articles ot IneonwratiqlLt ,v - 'r . -. . ; -' ? - . The Oregon Statesman and The Pertland Telegram, two great dailies for to cents per month. To order phoneJSdO. . , . , . mm dents you may then feel .Date .103 Jlge- t : : .State .Phone JteUtlonShlp YEAR 1 Is 1 . ti -r,-?4'.:-Vij -:' 4 :': - ' - f 'r ' ' 1 ; . -''