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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1929)
i page six i -TJ r- L ' - '1 ' ' 'rabciteiv'-'e Affairs 1' i i ' Dtjvb M- Tin IV Snt&ttu E&iiMri 1 nJ i . . " Tte OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 13, 1929 0 Bright P I a y Will , Entertain I Guests ews an SDuvp M. Boas. Soe&v Editor f - -' . " 1 I ! -Helena s Boys, me piay in j which May Robson. starred for Quite a time, will be presented at i St. t Joseph's . Hall auditorium Sun- day r- eyenlng at 8a o'clock 63 the - opening entertainment for the Ca ' fholle Central society's conTen ijtion. ' 1 ' The play Is al sparkling comedy tmilt upon much of cor present day questionings and discussions as to whether we are, after all. so much better of t for all our mod ernism. The cast has been working diligently on this production and the oresentation sromites to be ulte a bright thing in the round of activities thit have been plan ned for the visitors. ! The cast of character In the or- der of their appearance arc: Tarr, Sidney Jackson; Tlbby; Agues -tlfeld; Mrs. Jlelea Tilde; Ivy Mi,; . Lucy, Barbara Schotttio t Trucsdellf Lawrence "Her ; Ann. Florence Karst: Tot. 1 . DeMytt Beansy. Richard .Tiofer; Henry. Harvard Mc r, Girard, Iarlanft Judd; and i-d, Francis Saalfeld. v.- ' (if? S I - The family bf E. C. Miller, 155 South 19th street at the home t his eldest json. Harvey, near Lexington, Oregon, was an event riast Sunday,; The ten children, all living, were! present with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Jess O. Turner, and their son, Donald, were special guests of the day. A number of the family traveled far to be present at the reunion. The group included Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller (Ada Flewellinjr Miller), Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Beardsley of Keizer. E. Florence Miller, of Portland, Clara Miller, Mr., and Mrs. Gall Jones (Mar lowe Miller Jones), of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Miller (Edith Rainey). Mr. and Mrs. John F. ' Miller (Lorena Wright), and their children, Jackie and Roberta, Ed ward Miller and his daughter, Del man, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvey Mil er (Ann Ioh!erty) and Harvey, Jr., Colleen An and Marion Afar gnret and Merl Miller, all of Lex ington, and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest 1. Wagner (jBertha . Miller) , of Left Angeles. 1 E. Harvey Miller acted as mast er f Iceremoiies and called up on the others! for interesting in cidents of faraily history. " J " Group Will Attend Zeta Tauj Alpha Tea Mrs. B. 0. fSchucklng and her huf.e guest, Miss Dorothy Good fehow, will djjrlve to Portland to day to attend the Zeta Tau Alpha rorority annuil summer tea which nj Clare, district advisor of -"orjty, jfor girls who plan ihrf niYersitv next fall. Mrs.-n SelJer.WXS. Dcrothy Tho'nisea 'and, Ek San Valentisi of SilvertOn. Mrs. Schucking and Mrs. -Wider a-e patronesses of Zeta Tau Alpha.' Mrs. Schucking will receive ; and Mrs. Wider ill preside at the urns during the afternoon. , ... Folfowing j the tea the group plans to form a party for a motor ... trip Into Washington over the week end. I . . Catholic Executives To Dine at Marion SmartattoItFrocfe,, i najv r I mm ' .537 HI 7t r Pattern 1734 may be obtained only in sizesie, 18, 20, 4. S6, 38, 40 and 42. I Pattern 1537 may be obtained only In sizes 2, 4. 6 and 8. Both frocks ' use pique, linen, gingham or percale, printed or pjaln color. Patterns are FIFTEEN CEXTf each. Be sura to write plainly, name, Attdresti all mail and orders to The Statesman Pattern Depart ment, 243 West 17th Street; Xew York City. L.i P. Campbells Are Picnic Hosts One of the most attractive af fairs of the week was the Order of the Amaranthus picnic at the L. P. Campbell home on North 16th street Friday evening. The, spacious lawn, j bordered by the creek, was a lovely setting for the lang banquet table which was set .under the spreading canopy of trees. A cojr motif of yellow and white was artlsitically effected with baskets of coreopsis and Shasta daisies. ! XAter in the evening, with a bonfire as the only light, the group enjoyed stories. J. B. Hewitt acted as master of ceremonies as the guest sat about the fire for this informal part of the evening's diversion. i . The committee on arrangements for the affairi Included Mrs. J Burton Crary Mrs. L. P. Camp bell and Mrs. Robert Crawford. Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryvjer expect to return early next week from their trip in Washington,! where they vistted at Mt. Rainier, Tacoma and Seat tle. 1 Mrs. Lawrence Hofer of Port land is making a short visit with friends here this week. Mrs. John L. Rand is making a short visit In Baker, Oregon. DELEGATES TO ! OPEN MEETING Registration to be, Made in St Joseph's Auditorium. Upon Arrival (Continued Xrora Page 1.) are: honorary president, Most; ; Saturday : Cooked food sale at B. P. ticket office on N. Liberty st. y W. M. S., First Presbyter- San church. i Cooked food sale at S. P. ! ticket office on N. Liberty 1st. by W. M. S., First Presby- jterian cihurch. I Salem Girls Attend House! Party iThe Stirling chaptv of the W. W. G. girls of the Calvary Baptist church will attend the- house par ty which Will be held in McMinn viOle for three days, beginning today, preceding the Young: Peo ple's assembly. Mrs. Earl Gregg ad Mrs. H. S. Gile, advisors of tlfe chapter, will accfmpay the girls. , Included in the group are Zelda Harlan, Edith Mae Jenks, Lor raine G.eg&, Doris Pickens., Dor othy Pieltens, Ruth and Janet Mc Allister, Clara Jane Hariys, Jean McElhinny.'Velma Alexander, La VUnia Burgy, Edith Stone, Eva cjoehran, Helen Alexander and Epis Cocliran. There will he a banquet this evening at which girls from all over the state will be in attend ance. The B. Y. P. U. Summer as sembly is scheduled for July J6 tft.25. i-; - Canadian Visitors Visiting Here Among the social events plan ned for the members of the Ca- inuiic uemrsi society wno are . here for the Convention is the din Aer at 6 o'clock this evening at the Marion hotel.j Wlllibald Eidner of New Elm, i Minnesota, president of the Society: 'will meet the pres idents: of the state leagues and the Other executive officers at that time. t The regular monthly business and social meeting! of the Willing workers' class of the First Chris tlan church met at the home of Mrs. V. F. Cochran, 1259 South Liberty street, Thursday after noon. Those present were Mes- dames Mary Dunn, J. D. Sears, - Lorothy McDowell, Arthur Flint, A. A. Carper, A. F. North, Geo Gibson. E. Melody, C. F. Riley and the hostesses, Mrs. McMorrls, Mrs. ivan Martin, Mrs. Will May, ana Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Ercel Kay; of Salem, and wiss Laiiian schassen, of The Dalles, led the class A women In the sweepstakes play of the Ore gon . Women's Golf association Thursday afternoon at Columbia country club, Portland. Mrs. Kay.'s gross was 87. Election of offi- cers of the association, supposed to nave taken place at Thurs days gathering, was delayed an Jil the final sweepstakes of the year. a-' - Miss Hazel Johneon left for vis- - It3 in Idaho Tuesday morning. bae , was accompanied by her ' toother, Mrs. OliTe M. Johnson as-far as Portland, where thev planned to spend a few days Visit ing friends and relatives before Miss Johnson goes on for further visits la Uoeur d'AIene, SL Maries and Lewlston. Miss Johnson will return the latter part of August 3lr. and Mr. Charles Moss of ax3 Angeles are here for an ex. tended, visit with Mrs. Moss sis- L ter, Mrs. Owen . Hutton. Mrs. Os wald West and Mrs. Ben - Alcott 5 apent Thursday with Mrs. Mosa who is their mother. " " -!- - - - ; ; .. ' t 1 . Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith are eatertainging "Mrs. Page H. 4 Boyles, ' (Mtss Jesse Barnes), of ': Rochester, New Tort, as their - - noose guest tor me monio. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harnack and their, small son, George, drove down from Crossfield, Alberta, Canada, to visit with friends and relatives here until August 1. On their return home they will be ac companied by Mrs. Harnack's mother, Mrs. August Grimm, and her sister. Miss Elsie Grimm, who will spend the winter with them at Crossfield. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. WUsonen- tertained for the visitors at a large family dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Harnack will be remem hered as Miss Frances Grimm. Roy Bishop and his three chil dren, Jane, Tommy and Billy, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs! C- P. Bishop, who are also enter talnihg Mrs. I. W. Starr of Brownsville this week. Mrs. Bishop is still confined to her home, but feels that she will soon be able to resume her numer ous activities in social and church circles. Word has been received that Mrs. Frank Power and her daugh ter Miss Florence, traveling la the east, are being entertained de hghtfully. On July 4, they were guests at a family dinner for 25 at Derry, Pennsylvania, where Mr and Mrs. Warnerutz were their hosts. Mrs. Power and Miss Flor ence are now in Pittsburg. Miss Egans Honored With Pretty Shower 1 Miss Augusta Notdurft enter tained in honor -of Miss Elsa Egans at an attractive shower In her home on North Church street Wednesday evening; Miss Egan recently anno'unced her engage ment to Steward Thomas. After a mock wedding and a search for the shower gifts which were hidden about? the rooms, Mrs; J. Notdurft, I Mrs. Hollis Smith assisted MisslAugusta Not durft ia serving a fainty lunch. Included in the f ground were Miss Egans, guest of honor; Miss T!is A. Reed, Mrs. Sylvia E. Krap5?, Mrs. Rich Jteimann, Mrs. E. A. Possehl, Misjs Mildred Su ing, Mrs. Myrtle JJr iieaver, miss Thelma Hatton, Miffs Clara E. Ur lauh. Miss Leah Suing. Mrs. L. Reed Chambers. Mjss Ida Faber, Miss Esther Dieffnbach, Mrs. Glenn Holman. Mrs. Hollis S. Smsthi and the hostess, Miss Not durft. ( : Mrs. Paul Doney Honored at Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Paul Doney who 3 visiting in SalenJ for the sum mer. Mrs. ueorge jtnoten enter tained at an informal 1 o'clock luncheon -at her home on North 24th street Friday kfternoon. Pretty combinations of svjeet peas and delphinium were attrac tively arranged to center the luncheon table whre covers were aid for the honoi" guest, Mrs. Paul Doney. Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. Sheldon Sackk, Mrs. Phoe be Stillman, Miss Cfrace Fawk and the hostess, Mrs. Rhoten Mrs. Rhoten's sister, Miss Doro thy Ross, assisted fwith the serv ing. ill IS HELD FOR MIDEK THREE j MT. VERNON, Wash., July 12. (AP) Joe Dailey, 35, quarter breed Indian, today ended what was said to have been a several days debauch at Edison when he killed two men and his sweetheart, and perhaps fatally injured an other woman Dailey had gone to the home of Mose Henry. 60. at Edison, to bring away his sweetheart,; Vir ginia Ray, she refused to go and when he attempted to take nor, Geo. Stump, Evtrett hotel man, threatened to kill Dailey, he told officers, if he continued to molest the girl. ' - Dailey then grasped an axe; from beside the kitchen stove and bur ied It in Stump's head, when ofh ers of the pari;- attacked him, he seized a shot gun and shot Henry, and the Ray girl. ;He then took the axe to Kiss May Hoff man slashing her throat and cut ting her about the head and shoulders. She is in a Burling ton hospital, not expected to live. After the killings, Dailey sped ii his car to Stanwood, where he was said" to have confessed the murders and told i" -he tragec. Mi?s Hoffman crawled to the back yard w&ere she' called to neighbors who informed the sher iff, and posses were organized to take up the search for Dailey. Uefore they found him, he had given himself up. Late today Dailey was boing held in the Mount Vernon jail. Of ficers said he had not been drink ing and had told them he com mitted the murders when he de cided none of them were any good and that he himself had nothing to livefor. ZENA. July Rev. Archbishop Edward D. How ard, D. D. of Portland; president, Frank Saalfeld. Salem; first vice president, August Moormann. Sa- lem; second vice president, Dave O'Mara, Salem; secretary, John Meyer, Salem; treasurer, Andrew C. Weber, Portland. Heads of the various commit tees are: Press and Publicity Rev. Jos. Scherbrlng, Mrs. Lou Do mo gala. Finance Frank Saalfeld,. An drew Weber. Hotels and Lodging Dare O'Hara, Mrs. Mianhr Soapp. L Reception Rev. Thos. V. Kee nan, Mrs. John L. Jtand. Music Joseph Prange. Mass Meeting -August Moor mann. Mrs. T. M. Barr. Halls Rev. J. R. Buck, Mrs. S. Gentxkow. Information Flavius Meyer, Mrs, Frank Jaskoski. Registration John Meyer, ! Mrs. Frank O'Brien. Entertainment T. A. Wind!- shar, Mrs.. George Hemann. Printing r nd Renner, Mrs. Lawrence Bach. , Decoration H. A. TJhlenh brauck, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen. Headquarters William Wen zel. Mrs. Joseph Bach. Meals A. P. Erpelding Mrs. J. B, Nathman, Concessions P. F. KilHan; Mrs. F. A. English. ' Policing and Auto Parking Ed. N. Simon, Irs. T. A. Windi shar. Transportation A. A. Mlckel, Mrs. Scott Page. "Welfare Dr. Ed. Mrs. , Ben Dlmeler. Purchasing F. A Frank Albrlch. 30,000 W ill Attend Special Services ' 30,000 people are expected to attend the Pontifical High Mass which will be celebrated in the open air at the state fair grounds at 10:30 Sunday morning. Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, "Archbishop of Oregon will ponti ficate. Rt. Rev. Mfsgr. James H. BlaQk. P. A. of Portland will be the assisting priet. Deacons will be Rev. Joseph F. Sherbrin: f Silverton and Rev. John Henke?5, S. C. C. of Portland. Rev. CyrlS. O. S. B. of Mt. Angel and Reiy. : i . f- Joseph Sander o& McMlnnvlIle will be deacons of fefaor. RL Rer. Charles p. White, D. D., Bishop of Spokane will deliv er the sermon. Rev. Ignatius Mc Namee of Portland and Rev. Hen ry Orth of Gervais will be mast era of ceremonies. Mask For High M4ss Arranged .Music for the Poritlf leaf High Mann will be Mlssa JSabat Mater by Sir John B. Siagenberger. Rev. R. H. Scherbring of Sublimity will act as Episcopal Cross Bear er for the mass. Following the mass 4 dinner will be served and in .the after noon will occur the- mass meet ing, beginning at three o'clock. Addresses of welcome will bo given by Most Rev. Edward D. Howard. Archbishop of Portland and. by Hon. I. L. Patterson, gov. ernor of Oregon. The address "Religion in a Na tion" will he given by :Rt. Rev. Msgc. Louis Nau. Rector of St. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. ' August Brookland f St. Louis, ( e. Director of the Central Bur-! e&u of the catholic uentrai ver-t ein'Of America will spear on tne subject "The Meaning of Catho lic Action." Mnsie for the mass meeting will be given .by the Cherrian Band and by a male chorus. - SEGTI 1 1 TO BE KEPT OPEN The state highway commission has refused to comply with the requests of civic bodies of Ore gon City, Aurora, Hubbard! and other towns and cities, that the portion of the Pacific highway now' under construction between New Era and Canemah be closed until the improvements are com pleted. . .j : - . " Employes of the highway de partment said that in complying with the requests Waffle would be retarded and inconvenienced rath er htan benefitted. Southbound traffic is now allowed tovpass ov er the highway u n - r-.. v, tlon. ' Claims, totaling $1149.45 have been paid to Statesman readers by the North American Accident In surance Co., in less than one year. These claims were paid o n the Badges P. S. M Pollcy lssued Statesman I'm the Lat of the Red Hot Mamas He's a Good Man to Have Around Victor Record No. 22005 Over Night Blues Charles Idea E. Lebold;, Bell, Mrs, 12. Miss Elsie j An especially attractive affair f the weekswas the gay no-hest aance at Hazel Green Friday nieht Thirty couples were bidden. The committee in charge of the ar rangements for the dance were Al bert Gille. Monroe Gilbert and O. K. DeWttt. i ! j " Mrs. Edward Shunke is enter taining Mrs. John Blome and her daughter. Miss Freda Blome, from Victor Iowa, at her home on North Church street. Mrs. Blome and her daughter plan to remain in Salem until the last of the month. , The Misses Viola Crozer, Mar-' garet Eddy. Dorothy Eastrldge, and Beneitta Edwards, are spend ing the week-end in Portland as guests at a house party given by Miss Helen Stiles. The guests are members of Delta Phi and Alpha Phi, Alpha sororities on the Wil lamette University campuif Mrs. Curtis Cross entertained Mies Ann Reed Burns and Miss Dorothy Wiles in the Curtis Cross home at Cascadia for her daugh ter, Miss Virginia.' . ,, Dr.. and 'Mrs. Paul Doney and their . small daughter Jean will drive to Portland today to be the weekend quests of Mjv and , Mrs. Elmer Goudy." - Smith of Marshfleld arrived here Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Smith intends to return to Marshfleld in time to be at the wedding of her sifter, Miss Alma Smith, who will be married July 15. t Miss Elsie will be married Aug ust 1st and is making farewell visits here as she. In tends to go to Idaho soon aftef her marriage, where she will reside. Both of the young ladies were born and spent their young girl hood in Zena. They were pupils at the Zena school, where they grad uated. -Miss Helen" Pearce wilt arrive here today to spend the rest of the month with hr mother, Mrs. George J. Pearce, and her sister, Miss Dorothy Peafce. Mrs. Pearce wfll entertain at dinner Sunday. Guests will in clude Mr. and Mrsjj. O. E. Krausse and Mr. and Mrs.! Glen Sigel and their small daughter Suzanne, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hi Winstanley of Warrington.-England, are here for a two week's visft at the W. T. Jenks home. They will return to J their home In 'England by way of canaaa. stopping tor a siort time In Winnipeg. j ram BY DEATH FRIDAY : Mrs. Geraldine Green, former Salem resident and granddaugh ter of Mrs. Effie Ire ton, 1047 South . Commercial street, died Friday evening at 6 as the result of injuries received when she was struck by an automobile while crossing the road in front of her father's home in Dlllard, Oregon, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Green was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Davidson, also former residents of this city. Besides her parents she leaves two small children. She was a graduaie of Salem high school and Is well-known here. ' : : , "I uk if pi The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great dailies for 60 cents per month. To order phone 500. Mr. and Mrs. Eferett H. Craven and their little daughter, Helen, are visiting with Mrs. D. H. Cra ven and . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schindler. Next week they plan to spend at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes were hosts at dinner Friday evening for Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Dr. and Mrs.) Paul Doney and their small daughter, t Mr. and Mrs. J. m. Norwood Jr., (Evelyn Munsod) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Virgil Waltop. July 11. This is Mr. and Mrs. IS. W. Munson's (first grandchild, j m Miss Lucille pummlngs spent last" week end with Professor and Mrs. W." H. Gaskins at Corvallis, where she sang before the assem bly of thfNmmir sehool session Dr. ! and Htn. Frank E. Brown returned ' Thursday from Salt Lake where the? have been vaca tioning for tw weeks. "When I was a young single girl I took Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com pound because my mother did and she gave it to me. After I married I took it before my children were born arid after wards, and I have eight living children. I am now a grand- mother and still take it and still recommend it when any one is tired and run-down." Mrs. Alfred Iverson, St Ed wards, Nebraska. : - 1 . i I j i Victor Record No. 22001 - reaaerB. Ibm.. j' - 225 Pairs W ' ' ' SECONDS! rim 'mm. ... - Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson & riant Drag Store Corner Court & Liberty, Tel. 7 Seconds of Blanket Values to $2.00 An advance shipment of August sale blankets arrived today and will go o special sale at 89c your choice? Here's wonderful pickings ! Bright color plaids as well as plain conservative patterns. Different weights. Colors that compete with the rainbow. Large plaids, checks, bizarre borders, etc. An opportunity to save on your fall blankets now! Owners pf beach and summer cottages will find these ideal for vacation use.- BASEMENT ' TODAY Eat vegetables for beauty "What we eat kaz to & with how we look A Thrift Week Feature! SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF NEW 1 ihTO 9 - M I ; .WSJ i ' Eat vegetables for a .healthy hence clear ad beautiful skin, is the way a recent address by a professor of medicine might be summed up. Specifically he mentioned cab bage. Carrots and spinach. It may be new to many women "that the vegetable garden or market is first aid to the beauty parlor. ' There is nothing new about this, however, to scientific and medical authorities. Good skin, as well x-a good health generally is largely a matter of what we eat.; In a very real sense, the chil dren, women and men of the United States are as good as their diet. . . j 1 Every woman interested iiv feeding her family will be inter- ' ested in the results of a series of experiments recently conducted by a group of nationally known women cooking experts. They searched for a way to make vegetable foods so tasteful-that practically everybody will enjoy them. Their recommendations I ar : CI) Use very little water iit cooking the vegetables. (2) Add a dash of sugar to the vegetables while they are cooking. '-' Bear in mind that this dash of sugar does not make the Vege- ; tables taste sweets Sugar it nsre'ssupreme seasoning. Ia this I case it brings out the dellc?- proves the vegetable fr.es cereals, fruits and meat' vegetable a day. Remert. berries or ice cream for dc. "complete. The Sugar Institu tible, flavors, and it also im- color. In addition to milk, one raw and one cooked is, candies, stewed fruits, it of sweet makes the meal Regular $6.50 Value $4ys r ; Regular $6.50 rayon bed spreads for $4.95 . .4 New and Interesting patterns . . AH have the-bolster design woven separatiely which gives mote effec- tive appearance. Size 84x105. uoiors: uoia, prenw, ureen, ciue, ; j Sfe JMILLER MERCANTILE OOMMK INC -i i "1" 8 V 4 ' -'4 I X - !" - 4 Jr