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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1929)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 15, 1929 3 i V i' Society Mrs. W. T. Jenks Is Younger Set Hostess One of the lovely events in the large-circle of younger set was! the luncheon with which Mrs. W. T. Jenks complimented Mitss Edith May Jenks Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock at the Jenks home. Slender pink tapers in crystal holders were arranged on either side of a graceful basket of del phinium, larkspur and other gar den flowers in shades of pink which formed the centerpiece for the lace cloth covering the lunch eon table where places were ar ranged for seven guests. Pink fa Tors marked the place of each luncheon the after soon was spent in playing rook. Guests for this party were Miss Edith May Jenks, the honor guest, "and Miss Edith Starrett, Miss Carol Stoddard, Miss Harriett Kenton. Miss Irene De Lisle, Miss Loraine Gregg, and Miss Dorothy Travis. Falls City Delegates Meet for Organization The First Methodist church Ep worth League delegates to the in stitute at Falls City last week will meet in the church annex on Wednesday evening for organiza tion and plans for the giving of their report to the church congre gation next Sunday evening. Evert Bennett, the president of . the League will be in charge of the business meeting. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor will be hosts to the young people -for refreshments following the business session. First Church League carried off a number of honors at the in stitute. They won first place in the glee contest with their orig inal song and second place in the camp beautiful contest. They had a hundred per cent In the attend ance of cabinet members at the institute and a hundred per cent in the cVdits for attendance at classes. Mrs: M. "X. Keepher was chaperon of the group. Those who will attend the re ception on Wednesday evening are Marjorie O'Dell, Elixabeth Walk er. Willa Ames. Romona Walker, Helen Breithaupt, Barbara Ames. Esther Cook, Blanche Recce, Cleo Wood, Hortense Taylor, Evert Bennett, Fred Blatchford, Bains Tipton, Norman Wlnslow, Mrs. Keepher and Miss Margaret K. Sutnerland, the director of relig ious education in First Church, j j oint Meeting Interesting Affair The Joint meeting of the Wom an's Foreign missionary society and the Home Missionary society vrhich met at the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon was interesting and exceptionally well attended there being 55 women present from the two organiza tions. Mrs. C. Findley presided. Mrs. Sheldon Sackett sang several solo numbers accompanied b y Mrs. George Oliver. Brief talks were made by Mrs. I. N. Canse, who spoke concerning the recent an nual conference meeting held in Oregon City; Mrs. Ada Miller spoke on home missionary work in southern California, and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford and Mrs. Carl Gregg; Doney. each made brief talks. Mrs. Harry Swafford was hos- , tecs for the afternoon. Summer flowers in attractive arrangements made the church rooms gay with ' bo ft color. Sanford Home Has "Recent Guests Mr. and . Mrs. Estee E. Brosius who have recently returned from a year's residence in New York City were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford during conven tion week. They are now motor ing to San Francisco by way of the Redwood highway. Other guests of the Sanfords : were the Misses Eleanor and Har - riet Tyler of Virginia, who were companions of Mrs. Sanford dur ing a year spent in Europe, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ware of Seat tie, who were also enroute to Cal ifornia, i SILVERTON A large group of Modern Woodmen motored to Al bany Sunday and spent the day picnicking in Bryant park. Among those going down were Mr. and -Mrs. Clyde RamsbjMr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ramsby and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopfinger and -two children, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, Miss Veneta Ramsby. Niel Verbeck, Ernest Johnson, Roma Ramsby, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. - Green and family, Etta Canoy, Leonard Talbot, Lawrence Rosh eim, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nesheim, (William Brown, Walter Clauss, . Anna Lytle. Mrs. Frank Burch. Donald Purch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell anl Francis Woods. Mrs. J. W. Morgan and Mrs. Margaret Houtchens from Waits , burg, Washington, arrived at the C. F. Breithaupt home for a short visit. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Houtchens are - sisters of Mm.. Breithaupt. e SILVERTON, Mrs. George Pow ' ell and her small daughter, Sally McClaine, are guests of Mrs. Pow ' ell's sister, Mrs. CVW. Keene. Mrs. Powell will remain at Silverton ' for several days. - Claims totaling 11149.45 have been paid to Statesman readers - by the North American Accident Insurane Co., in less than one year. These claims were paid on - the $1.00 policy issued to States , man readers. News and Club afluvF M. Doajc. Jason Lee Folk Guests at Falls City Many members of the Epworth League of. the Jason Lee church were guests at Falls City during the institute which has been held there the past few days. In addition to having the lar gest delegation present of all the churches represented it also won first place for the most beautiful camp, second in the glee club con test, and won the unusual distinc tion of being chosen to present a devotional hour at the annual conference which meets In Port land this fall. This latter honor was won in competition for the best suggestion for such an hour. Those going to Fall City from Jason Lee church were Clarence Poor, Isabelle Leeper, Sarah Dark, Lois Benjamin, Leah Fanning, Marcia Feustman, Hayes Beall, Harold Leeper, Bernice Rickman, Parker Gies, Eleanor Henderson, Ruth Smith, Eleanor Chadwick, Paul Carpenter, Barbara Barham, Gwendoly Hubbard. Jean An drews, Margaret McCoy, Evelyn Curamings, Arthur Monroe, Wan da Rose, Hazel Mason, Wanda Gamble, Harold Beall. Esther Black, Don Magee, Gatha Bress- ler, Ruth Roberts, and Mrs. Car penter, chaperone, and Rev. Har ry Gardner. Mrs. Philip Patrick, Portland, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Patrick and other relatives in Salem during the past week-end. She returned to Portland Monday, accompanied by her daughter Margaret who has been visiting in Salem for a week. I She's Loyal w. H.K . :4 Mrs. James H. Snook, above, wife of former Prof.: James H. Snook, at Ohio State University, bow convicted of the murder of Theora Bix, testified in ColmnbttS, Ohio, court in defense of her husband. As Snook took - the stand to tell his story, she kiss ' "Practical House Frock" NJ 1 U WW f , t- f I 4 m ed bun, wishing him success. Society Editor PATTERN 17M The Statesman 15c Practical Pat tern One needs simple, practical frocks that are easy to make and launder, when working about the home. Design 1754, specially styl ed for the larger woman, is neat and smart with V neck, short com fy sleeves and inverted skirt pleats. Pockets of useful size are placed over the pleats in clever manner. This model is delightful if made of percale, gingham or sateen. A small design printed in gay col ors, or a dot will be lovely for the woman who is no longer slender. The collar, cuffs, belt and pock ets are made of white pique. Size 40 requires 3 yards of 36 inch material and 7-8 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 (16c) in coins carefully wrapped.r 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 Depart ment, 243 West 17th street, New York City. Social Calendar Thursday All day meeting. Woman's Relief corps, Mrs. Rose Hage- dorn, hostess, 1405 Fir street. Potluck dinner at noon; sll- ver tea from three to four o'clock. First Spiritualist church, circle, Mrs. George Stoddard, 1440 North 4th street, &:00 o'clock. Artisans, Fraternal Tem- pie, program and dancing. All invited to share the "open house." U. S. Grant Circle. No. 5. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock, Mrs. Mary C. San- ders. Friday Hal Hibbard auxiliary. U. S. V. B. postponed dinner to be held in Hager's grove. Saturday Woman's Relief corps, 2:00 o'clock, Millers Hall, regular business meeting. Sunday Nebraska picnic, state fair- grounds. All folk from Ne- braska invited. Mrs, D. B. Simpson Is Hostess The Willing Workers class of the First Christian church met Wednesday at the lovely country home of Mrs. D. B. Simpson near Turner for their monthly business and social meeting. Mrs. Simpson was assisted Ins serving by Mrs. Lepley, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Reaney, and Mrs. Plummer. Those present were Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. W. P. Ellis. Mrs. C. R. Lester, Mrs. Chester Lee, Mrs. V. F. Cochran, Mrs. Lida Brough- ee, Mrs. L. H. Dunn, Mrs. C. J. Kmerick, Mabel Flint, Mrs. Orin McDowell, Mrs. C. E. Bowen, Mrs. E. J. Reasor, Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs. George Gibson, Mra. A. A. Carper, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Wil liam May and the hostess Mrs. J. E. Lepley, Mrs. A. F. Roth. Mrs E.L. Reaney, Mrs. M. E. Plum mer and Mrs. D. B. Simpson. Hal Hibbard Has Postponed Picnic It has been announced that the picnic dinner which was to hare been enjoyed by the members of Hal Hibbard auxiliary U. S. V. B. Friday, August 16, has been post poned. The date for the picnic has not yet been set, but will be announ ced soon following the completion of plans for it. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard and their house guests, William Woodard and Miss Margaret Woodard, have return ed from a ten day trip to various California cities. Returning with them was Mr. Rockwell of Hous ton, Texas. Mr. Rockwell left again Monday. Wednesday Mrs. Woodard en tertained at a small bridge-luncheon for her niece, Miss Woodard. Guests were bidden for four tables of bridge. Mrs. Ruby Pound, Mrs. Min erva Holcomb, and Miss Elizabeth Holcomb left Tuesday for Breit- enbush .springs for a week's' va cation. Bran a There are three trying periods in a woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood, when a woman gives birth to her first child, when ; woman reaches middle age. At i these times Lydia E. Finkham'a ! Vegetable Compound helps to re store normal health and vigor. Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound ' ' For Sale at Nelson A. Hunt Drag Store Corner Court Liberty, Tet T Affairs Much Feted Guests Soon to Leave SILVERTON Mrs. Michael 01 sen and her daughter. Miss Han nah Olsen, entertained for Mrs. Erik Sovik at a pleasant small af ternoon affair Monday. Early au tumn flower were used attrac tively about the living rooms. Guest for the afternoon were Mrs. Sovik, Mrs. A. Roagland. MLjs Ana Shell, Mrs. Edwin TingeUtad and daughter, Gertrude, Miss Gur ine Flnseth, Miss Olga Johnson, Mrs. Knut Rue and Miss Thea Jen sen. An exceptionally pleasant' fea ture of the afternoon was the pi ano selections played by Miss Shell, an accomplished pianist from Pendleton. Miss Shell is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Roagland. She came down from Pendleton to play over the radio at Portland and at the same time spend a week with her aunt. Mrs. Sovik, who with her hus band, the Rev. Mr. Sovik, has been spending a week visiting Sil verton friends, will return to Ta coma Thursday. While at Silver ton they have been extensively en tertained. ' Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Grinde honored the Rev. and Mrs. Sovik at dinner. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Jensen were their hosts. Rev. Mr. Sovik was pastor at Immanuel church for a year, leav ing for Tacoma a little more than a year ago. IS LONDON, Aug. 14 (AP) (Wednesday) Philip Eaton, young American still was uncon scious at midnight from a beating and slashing given him more than 24 hours before In his flat in the fashionable Mayfair dis trict of London. Eaton, who was -Identified by Headmaster Thyer of the exclu sive St. Mark's school for boys at Southboro, Mass., as a teacher there, was understood here to be the son of a professor at Harvard. The Mall today said it had been established that about $4,000 and three suits of cloths were stolen -from the flat. The police found the rooms in the wildest disorder, showing that the teacher, despite his short stature, had put up a desperate struggle with his at tackers. We print letter heads, business cards, posters, signs, booklets, al most anything in our job shop. Call 500 for prices. YOUNG AMERICAN ID 11 n Good food promotes good health A little sugar is so helpful in making the healthful foods delicious in and makes it hard for a great many people to enjoy the. things they should eat. That is why sugar ts bem acclaimed as the worlds greatest blessing when it comes to making a varied diet palatable and enjoyable. If people like the proper foods, the are almost sure to eat them. A group of women cooking experts, working in a kitchen high op in a New York skyscraper, recently rediscovered an old secret that a dash of sugar added to vegetables while they are cooking develops their flavors, improves their colors, and makes them fresher and better to the taste. Sprinkle sugar over cereals and watch how much more the children enjoy them. Use sweetened milk desserts and note how much easier it is to get the members of your family to eat the amount of milk they should each day. Use fresh fruit salads with a sprinkling of sugar, and slightly sweetened stewed fruits for health and enjoyment. Remember a few cookies or cakes and ice cream for topping off the meal. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. Adv. See the New ?Ba0IL(3 Complete STRIKE MflRKED BI DISORDERS New Orleans Officials Take Steps to Curb Street Car Men's Riots NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14. (AP) After being attacked by an angry mob in the council chamber, the city commissioners late today took steps to curb a wave of wild disorders which swept through the city in renew ed outburst of rioting by street car, strike sympathizers. Four city commissioners were set upon by groups of a mob of 500 or more persons in and about the city hall, a dozen police men assaulted, four persons shot and a number of distubers ar rested on federal and state charg es before sufficient policemen ar. rived to quell the fury. The council calmly pursued its duties after the riot, and announc ed Its intention to preserve law and order In the strike, and a determination to "see that law lessness is outlawed and the guilty brought to justice." For an hour shouting men and women surged within the corri dors of the building, where a delegation of 200 union men met with the council to demand con tinuance of bus operation and fought and swung blows until driven out at the point of police guns. A second rush on. the munici pal building was halted by police with drawn guns and tear bombs, and the violence then settled in to group attacks on street cars op erated by non-union workers. Deputy United States marshals In automobiles charged a crowd attacking a street car in front of the federal building and armed marshals were placed on patrol on Magazine street to protect the property of the car company un der the federal injunction against strike violence. During the July 5 destruction of street cars on Can al street a motorman escaped while Conductor George Fisher was beaten severely. Every win dow In the car was smashed with rocks and bottles. Another crew member was beaten at South Rampart and Julia street. The day's disturbances started in the council chamber when T. Semmes Walmsley, acting mayor, adjourned the session because of its wild demonstrations. He and other members of the council were gouged and pounded with fists in their efforts to escape from the chamber. Police Captains Henry Melson and Eugene Casey were beaten in their rescue of Mr. Walmsley. Four shots were fired at the floor by Captain Melson in an effort to free himself from his attackers. Health it an indispensable feature in the effi cient life of this busy world. If most of us who were born healthy would eat and exercise properly from earliest child hood through adulthood, most of us would be strong, healthy and happy. Good foods, varied foods, balanced foods, are becoming more and more important in the art of keeping well. Nearly everyone knows that a' balanced diet of . milk foods, cereals, fruits, vegetables and n ...... ,4 I I 1 1 i -... - . . 75 STEEL BARONS WIN SKIRMISH Manganese Ore to be Sent Into U. S. Duty Free Is Decision By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Aug. 14 (AP) The steel industry won an important victory today with the approval by the senate finance committee Republicans of an amendment to the house tariff bill to permit the free entry into the United States of manganese ore. The majority committeemen adopted the amendment by a vote of 6 to 5 which was taken in re. consideration of a previous vote of 7 to 4 in favor of granting the domestic ore producers addition al protection. No explanation for the reversal of position was giv en. Informed of the action. Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the Re publican Independents who is ex pected to take a leading part in It's Surprisin Travel Acci 00 iWill Purchase Every Subscriber of The Oregon Statesman Between the Ages ofl5and70a Don't spend another cent until you have invested $ 1 for this protection. 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 will Tae the wisest thing you have ever done and you may then feel secure for a whole year. Here You Are Just Sign the Coupon and You Will Be Protected opposition to many Individual see tions of the measure, said: "They might as well report the bill now because the senate is go ing to write it After voting to place mangan ese ore on the free list, the eleven Republican committeemen approv ed amendments reducing to sixty five one-hundredths of a cent a pound the bill rate of one and seven-eighths cents on ferroman ganese, containing more than one per cent of carbon, and mangan ese metal, silicon, boron, and fer romanganese and spiegeleisen. containing not more than one per cent carbon. The 15 per cent ad valorem rate in addition to the specific duty on manganese metal and the items grouped with that product would not be disturbed. The present duty of one cent a pound on manganese ore contain ing in excess of 30 per cent metal ic manganese was enacted in 1922 and was retained in the house bill. The Republican group voted first to retain the duty, but to make it apply, to ore having a me tallic manganese content of more than 10 per cent. This change, the ore producers had contended, would have bene fitted them by curtailing importa tions of low grade ore3 which were coming In duty free and de priving the mining interests of their home market. The ore producers, comprising For How Little You Can Protect Yourself Against A YEAR Accident P imcy I INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THIS NEW OREGON STATESMAN .Date Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Yon are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date.' It Is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by jour authorized carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate of 50c per month. I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). Name Address City Qccn nation Beneficiary's , I am enclosfne a payment ' f OO Policy fee. 1 am to re ceive f 10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy toned by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi cago, Illinois. - -r ' - Moil Sabtcriptiotts mot be pdi hi Aiioite the American Manganese Produc ers association, not only had sought this change, but had urged an increase to 1 cents a pound in the one cent rate on ores con taining more than 30 per cent metallc manganese. Thev areued that under the present tariff the known tonnage of commercial manganese ore li the United States had been great ly Increased and that runner im provements in processes would tend further to enlarge the us able reserves of manganese. On the other hand, representa tives of the American iron and steel institute contended the duty had failed to eneotrrage growth of domestic -ore poduetion. that after seven years of 'operation of the tariff the seW-Manufacturers still were Importing 9 5 per cent of their manganese supply, and that the duties on ore and manganese alloys had cost the steel produc ers nearly $46,000,000. Traffic Laws Mailed Out to Many Officers Pamphlets containing the new state traffic laws Wednesday were mailed to all sheriffs, district at torneys and other officers by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. dents 1029 -Age- -State -Relationship i I i 4 :