The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1929, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 13, 1929 Society Bridge Evening Is Farewell Affair Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters ere hostess for a summer bridge evening complimenting Mr. and V Mrs Ted Graham Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. Graham will leave soon for Seattle where Mr. Gra ham has accepted a position. -, Honors for the evening were iron by Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wick er. Following carda Mrs. Waters served a late supper. The guest list included Mr. -and Mrs. Ted Graham. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wicker, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth. Aumsville Picnic t Draws Many People fmnr. ' One of the largest picnics of the numerous like events to be held this summer was the annual Aumsville "Home Coming" picnic celebrated In Aumsville Sunday in the Swank Grove on the banks of Mill Creekr Here shortly after 10 o'clock the crowd began gather ing both folk who now live in Aumsville and those who had liv ed there previously until at pic nic lunch time there were be twPftn 900 and 1000 people gath ered to renew old acquaintances. Following the lunch a short program was enjoyed in which appeared Arba Martin, president of the association, who gave the address ..of welcome, Dr. B. F. Pound, response, and II.' C. Port er, Frank Bel!, Adam Burns, Sa lem, and others in short talks. V Bert Amend, and young son of ' Portland, f czented come inter- csting novelty music on- a piano and a saw. Officers were elected immedi ately after the program. Those !' '.. placed In office were: Arba Mar 1 tin, president and Mrs. Maude Boone, secretary-treasurer, . both re-elected from last year. ? A brief memorial service was held for the list ot 18 names read of members deceased during the "' year. The members of this association . will meet the second Sunday in August of 1930 in Swank Grove for the next annual gathering. Portland Wedding Urres Q Salem - i$n$1ttfi&9h were LXM.arL -U" me omr-ot Mrs; Hixaoa'a parents, Mr. , and Mrs. H. E. Lounsbury. They were there especially to be pres t. en t for the wedding of Miss Nan , Lounsbury, sister of Mrs. Hixon, to Walter J. Holleque, Saturday evening. The marriage was performed in the Grace Memorial church by Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. Late summer flowers banked the chan cel and were arranged about the alter where tapers burned, i Miss Jean McLeod was maid of i honor, Mrs. Matt Frost, matron of hanor, and Miss Sophia Sheik was bridesmaid. Raymond Tisch of Tacoma, was best man. Ushers were Matt Frost, Thomas Matthews, Harvey Lounsbury and Gus Hixson. At the reception v.iiich followed in the Lounsbury home the sup per table was presided over by Mrs. Medford Reed, of Hood Riv er, Mrs. Fred Brewer of Tacoma, Mrs. Gus Hixson of Salem and Mrs. W. M. Patterson. . Mr. and Jirs. Holleque have :, gone to British Columbia for a wedding trip after which they will bo at home in Portland. California Visitors Picnic Honor Guests Mr. and Mrs. -I. M. Doughton have had as . their house guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wallace and Dr. Roscoe Wallace, from Fresno, California, Sunday, in compliment r,r these guests. Mr. and Mrs. Doughton and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ohling planned a family picnic at Hager's Grove. About 30 members and friends of the family were in attendance for this picnic, which proved a very happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ana Dr. Wallace left Monday morning by way of Cra ter lake en route to their home in Fresno. Mrs. George Guthrie Entertains in Portland Mrs. George B. Guthrie opened the gardens of the Guthrie home In Portland Wednesday for mem bers of the Pi Beta Phi alumnae club who entertained in compli ment to Miss Evelyn Bishop, di rector of the Pi Beta Phi settle ment school in Tennessee, and vis itor in Portland, and also in com pliment to those girls who are en tering college this year. Mrs. Guthrie was one of the hostesses, and Mrs. Mark Skiff, Jr., was one of those assisting in tha living rooms. Dr. and Mrs. II. J. Clements and Miss Dorothy Pearce leave Salem today on a six-months continental trip, to return to Salem early in February. The greater portion of the time will be spent at Vienna, where Dr. Clements will enroll for special clinical study and Miss Pearce will continue her study of piano. The Salem people will spend September in England and will be In Tngland during October. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd plan to leava Sunday-tor a two weeks' vacation spent at Oregon beaches. They will go to Seaside where .they will Bpend much of their , lime, and make other trips from there, -. v ... Mrs. JL C. Hunter and Miss Ma- yle Hunter will spend the next two weeks at Newport as th News and Club M. Dojuc. "Dainty For Social Calendar Tuesday Sons of Veterans and Aux- iliary to Sons of Veterans, 8 o'clock, Woman's clubhouse.. Wednesday Woman's Missionary soci- ety of the First Presbyterian church, 2:30 o'clock, church parlors. Missionary committee of the Knight Memorial ladies circle, all day meeting, church parlors, 10 o'clock. Wednesday Joint meeting of the Worn- an's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary societies. First Meth- odist church parlors, 2:30. Thursday TJ. S. Grant Circle. No. 5. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock, Mrs. Mary C. San- der's. Sunday Nebraska picnic, state fair- grounds. AH folk from Ne- braska invited. Salem Hunt Club Has Busy Week End Members of the Salem Hunt club were busy this week end with the last of the American Legion convention and with a Sunday morning cross country ride. All the horses of the Hunt club stables were mounted in the le gion parade Saturday, some by of ficials of the legion convention and the remainder by Hunt club members. Those riding from the Hunt club were Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Freder ick Deckebach. Miss Eve Hanson, Miss "Vivian Eiker, Master Doug las McKay. Jr., and little Miss Flavia Downs. Sunday morning In the cross country ride Mrs. Harold Hughes was hostess, with Sergeant Mc Mannus in charee of the group of riders. Those riding on the early morning ride were Miss Kather ine Hartley, Mls3 Vivian Eiker, and her guest from Portland, Miss Gea'n Hatton. Miss Eve Hanson. Miss Doris Loveland, and Miss Maframi Victor. 9 Santiam Dinner Is Birthday Affair Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thomp son and family of Albany enter tained Mr. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Mary McFeely. of Salem, with a birthday dinner recently at Camp Santiam on the Pacific highway. Attractive, bouquets of gladioli were used on the table. The following enjoyed the birth day dinner and celebration given in honor of Mrs. McFeely's seven ty ninth birthday. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Salem: Mr. Darrel Frum, Brownsville; Mrs. Mary Me Feely, Salem; and the bos t ana family.' Nebraska Folk To Have Picnic Meet The Nebraska association makes the announcement that all Neb raska folk are invited to meet at the state fair grounds for the an nual picnic sponsored by this as sociation,, Sunday. August 18. Picnic lunch and table service will be furnished by each family. Coffee will be served by the com mittee in charge. . Word has been received that Miss Margaret Fisher, formerly of Salem, now in Pomona, California, where she is associated with the department of music in the high school and junior college there, has sailed on the City of Los An geles for Honolulu, where she will spend a part of her vacation. The missionary society of the Knight Memorial ladles circle will meet for an all day meeting Wed nesday at the church, beginning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Ross. Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Craven, and Mrs. Nina Mclntyre will be hostesses. - Mrs. Ray Richardson and daughter, Lavonne, are house guests from California at the inn n jf MjP r n. .n : Society Editor- Wee Maiden" PATTERN 1752 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern This .ravishing little model i-fashloned- of plain and dotted dimity white for the frock, blue with white dots for the cunning square yoke, the sleeve caps and the hem. Pleats In front create ample fullness and swing In the frock, and are stitched part way to bold them neatly la place. Other seasonal fabrics for Design 1752 are swiss, fine linen, ging ham and organdie. A Print might plain color. Smart colors for tiny tots are red, yellow, green and blue. May be obtained only In sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 4- requires 2 yards of 36 inch material and Vx yard trim ming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instruc tions, Including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re ceipt of fifteen cents (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt of ten cents In coin. Address all mail and orders to The Statesman Pattern De partment, 243 West 17th street, New York City. Young Presbyterians Enjoy Picnic The Friendly Indian club of the First Presbyterian church held their annual picnic Saturday aft ernoon at Hager's Grove. Games, swimming and a wiener roast were enjoyed by the "braves." The following won honors in the diving and swimming contest, Frank Tibbits. Dave Collier, Mau rice Mercier, Lee Andrews, Arth ur Eaton, Charles Collier, and George Tibbits. The committee in charge of the affair was J. J. Fitzsimmons, chairman, Wallace Sprague, Frank Tibbits, and David Collier. if Sold fa 111 I iff ' 1 ' ' MIM""I"U""I""I"" 1 I II I 1 Si I Lit JO tmty oo J o nrna mo o I j jjjj )ft Affairs iuxiliary Golf Tea Attractive Affair One of the many attractive af fairs given during the American Legion convention by the auxil iary unit to the legion was the golf tournament and tea given at the.IHIhee golf course Saturday afternoon. , Trophies were' awarded by the Auxiliary, and were presented by Mrs. H. R. White to Mrs. George Steelhammer, Silverton, winner of the low gross cup and to Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Silverton, win ner of the low net cup. Following the golf play tea was served on the porch of the Illi hee clubhouse. Mrs. Walter Kirk and Miss Maimml Victor presided at the tea table and were assisted by Mrs. R'oy Simmons and Mrs. H. G. Maison. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Maison were In charge of the tournament arrangements. Mrs. Julia White Returned From East Mrs. Julia White returned Fri day from a 10 weeks' visit in the east where she was been study ing with Pauley Oukramsky. Mrs. White visited all the large schools in the east. While in Chicago she was guest at the beautiful Raninia, the open air theatre and summer home of the Chicago Grand Opera. Ruth Page, and her wonderful ballet danced at each performance accompanied by the 60-piece Chicago Symph ony orchestra. Before opening her classes Mrs. White will remodel her studio in the Nelson building. In addition to class work in Salem this year, Mrs. White will have charge of the ballet department of the Mult nomah Athletic club in Portland. Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Miss Macyle Hunter, Mrs. Ray Richardson and daughter Lavonne, California guests in Salem, and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and daughter Pauline mo tored to Portland Wednesday. We print letter heads, business cards, posters, signs, booklets, al most anything in our Job shop. Call 500 for prices. Just What You Need for this Hot Weather DRESSES'1 ormerly 801,1 at 6-75 $3 75 and $14.75, The Last Group is From the Freneh BETT1 Just West of the Court House See the . . . "R7 n view on our Easy Payment T IS SWEF'TBY SUM Terrific Gale Rages Entire Night Doing Damage To Shipping SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 10. (AP) A terrific storm that raged all last night caused damage along almost the full length of the Chil ean coast and in the mountains to the east tovk the form of a billi ard. A tug boat was sunk; and its captain drowned and several lighters and launches were lost at Magellanes in the extreme south. Two British cruisers escaped by putting out to sea. The break waters at Antofagasta were des troyed and damage was done at Valparaiso, MIramar. and Talca huano. All train service and air service between Chile and Argentine was suspended. Passengers on one trans-Andean train were snow bound in a tunnel. They were be lieved to be well provisioned, but efforts were being made to open the road to them. Only about 50 feet of the long seawall at Antofagasta remained tonight. The steamship Ebro nar rowly escaped being wrecked. Its anchor chain parted but it was able to put out to sea in the teeth of the gale. Small b: ats and wreckage were cast up on th? shore for mile after mile. The r :t engineer at Anto fagasta es imated that recon struction of the sea wall would cost about $1,600,000. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. (AP) Officials of the Columbia Broad casting System today announced contracts had been signed for the use of five radio stations on the Pacific coast, effective January 1, as sustitutes for five stations of the American Broadcasting com pany, now used by Columbia. The announcement said Colum bia will utilize stations KFRC, San Francisco, and KHJ, Los An geles, owned by Don Lee, and sta tions KEPY, Spokane, Wash., DVI, Seattle and KOIN, Portland, Ore. alle US RADIO SiSTEM GETS STSTI15 Oil COAST rhat formerly sold at $12.75 tfC QC now PV.i7U That formerly sold at 19.75 1 A AT to $24.75, now Shop TTh Mono Plan SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hosts At Zena Party; Mrs. Munger Of Chicago Honored Guest VISITS AT LAKE LAr.TSTI LABISH CENTER, August 12. Miss Velma Rominger, spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Rominger is employed at the state house in Salem. Among those who have been vacationing at Tachats were, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daugherty and daughter Bernadeen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker and son Arth The A. B. C. stations now employ ed are In the same respective cities. The decision to sign the contracts, the Columbia statement read, followed an announcement by the American Broadcasting company, that it would extend its chain Into the east. Such extension would place Columbia and A. B. C. in competition. YET BE ENDED, SI EDINBURGH. Scotland.. Aug. 12. (AP) Hopes revived to night for early settlement of the dispute in the Lancashire cotton trade which for a fortnight has left more than 500,000 workers idle. Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Donald flew here today from his vacation place at Lossiemoth and held conferences with leaders of both sides. Although no official announce ment shed any light on what was accomplished it was understood in well informed circles that the prime minister had induced both sides to accept the principle of ar bitration and that the way was paved for a joint meeting in Man chester early next week, possibly on Wednesday. The belief was expressed in some optimistic quarters that the mills would be 370 State Street STORES AT BEND, COnON STRIKE w oecial Clearance! 1 Blondes! Reds! Blues! Whites! A variety of styles in both medium and high heels. Substantial savings can be made on any of these numbers. COME IN! Men's Shoes We have one of the largest stocks of men's shoes in Salem. A definite guar antee is placed on every pair. Buy here and spend the difference. $1.38 t. $4.98 Boys' Gcunine U. JQ S. Rubber Keds .. IOC Men's heavy Bib Overalls 9Sc Men's Leather faced Canvas Gloves . 19c Men's Express Stripe Overalls.... $1.23 Men's Khaki Pants 98c Men's Fancy Rayon Shirts 48c Men's Fancy Shorts . 48c Boys' Golf Hose 25c Men's Union Suits 48c Learn our modern SERVE ur, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr. Miss Emma McClaughery. who recently graduated from Mon mouth normal school has a posi tion as teacher of the Manning school for tho coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daugherty and daughter, P.ernadeen. were recent guests of Mrs. Daugherty's mother Mrs. E. J. Voegelein at Lebanon. working again by the end of next week. It was understood that the gov ernment policy was to get the mills in operation and then arbi trate the wage dispute. The work ers left the plant rather than ac cept a reduction of about 12 per cent which the employers insisted was absolutely necesstry to meet foreign competition. T MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 12. (AP) Harvesting of Bartlett pears in the Rogue River valley, including the Grants Pass dis trict, will start the coming week with most of the large orchards starting picking operations Wed nesday. It will be one of the largest crops in the history of this section with record prices for tonnage sold to the canneries of the north west and California. The price ranged from $75 to $S0 a ton. Shipping of pears to the canner ies will not start until the week of August 19. Of an estimated crop of 18,000 tons of Bartletts, be tween 12,000 and 13,000 tons have been sold to the canneries. Read the Classified Ads. PEAR PCU T H Next to White House Restaurant EUGENE, CORVALLIS, THE AU 3.98 and 4.98 Ladies' Colored Summer Footwear to close out at LOOK THEM OVER! FALL FOOTWEAR During the last week we have received a large number of fall shoes. You will be surprised at the style and quality which can be purchased at such reasonable prices. Prices range from 02.0 ft A real saving can be made on the following items: Boys' heavy Overalls 69c Ladies' $1.95 value Double Diamond Point Hose Ladies' Purses 98c Ladies' Fancy Rayon Bloomers. 48t Children's Fancy Ankelets 25e Children's Half Hose 25e Clark's O. N. 1 ri- el! i 15c Dora. Belle Hair Nets way of merch andising and - MM ing on each dollar spent. YOURSELF and SAME U. OF 0. GETS NEW FACULTY MEMBER EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 12. Ap) Arthur Boardman, Ameri can tenor, who recently returned to the United States from an ex tended opera tour in Italy, has accepted the position as head of tho voice department of the Uni versity of Oregon school of music. This announcement has been of ficially confirmed by Dr. John J. Landsberry, dean of the school of music. Boardman came to Eugene recently as tenor soloist for the Eugene Oratorle society. He was induced to remain as guest teacher during the University summer ses sion. SPE! BE LOST, REPORT THE PAS. Man-. Aug. If. (AP) Miss Mary Dells, secretary to Tom Creighton, prospector re ported lost In the Canadian wild erness in an airplane with C. A. "Duke" Schiller and Jack Humble, raid late today she had received no verification of the report. The party, headed by Schiller, was believed to be about 75 miles north of Chesterfield inlet. Avia tors here said that region Is flat and that a forced landing probablv would not prove dangerous. The y sa:d the plane might have been forced down by bad weather but expressed the opinion the three men would be found safe. Jefferson Folks Go to Institute At Falls City JEFFERSON. August 12 Dal lis Harris and Gilbert Spragg mo tored to Falls City Saturday to attend the Epworth League In stitute In session there. DALLES and SALEM PRO JTflR MY J, r Childrens Shoes The largest stock of children's shoes in the city. Come in and see what a sav ing can be made on shoes for your chil dren. Priced from 98c . $2.98 Ladies' Regular J f 65c Kenyon Hose . tOC ..$1.79 T. Thread, 7 fir... 1 F . -25c .5c ...5c really make a sav- guests of Mrs. P. E. Fullwrtoiu i ; v, v..r. .-.... t 'f f