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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
Society Bridge Tea Closes Women's Social Activities The gay social whirl that has marked the vomn'i share In the 'Kiwanis conrentibn which closed Tuesday evening came to a close hrith the brilliant bridge tea at the. Elk's temple Tuesday aftor ooa betweeu the hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock. ' Two hundred guests played In :the attractively arranged card "room of the Temple where hos tesses were busy seeing that each person was comfortable and hap . pj. There was a. happy chatter and the most friendly sort of at titude to be heard and found -where ever one went. Flowers were every where that flowers could be placed to advan tage and this gave a note of fes tivity to the rooms used as card, tea and receiving room3. The tea table was especially lovely. It was long and centered the dining room of the Elk's Temple. Over it was laid a beautifully delicate lace - cloth which came well down on the sides and ends and over which was placed a covering of melene in orchid pink shade. The table ,was centered with a five point - crystal candelabra which held deep pink candles. Silver service and bowles of delicately shaded flow- ers added to the beautifully ap . pointed table at which was seated Mrs. T. Harry Gowan of Seattle, a Mrs. Harold Jones of Portland and Mrs. Claude Barrick of Tillamook and Mrs. Ralph Cooley of Salem. - Delicate corsage bouquets were presented each of these four la- dies. The women who planned and decorated for this afternoon were . Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. F. A. Doet- f ler, Mrs. Sheldon Sackett. Mrs. Willis Clark, Mrs. David Wright, ; Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mrs. L Ralph Hamilton. Prizes for the afternoon of , : bridge went to Mrs. Art Ston of Portland, Mrs. Gleason of Spo- kane, Mrs. W. J. Braun, Salem, and Mrs. Kenyon. Music at the tea hour was given JLby Mrs. 'Margaret McCullough Lang, violinist, and Mrs. Hazel Hammer Hill, pianist, of Seattle, -triveg of Klwanians who were here . as guests of the convention, and - Mrs. Sleep of Ontario, who sang ' several selections. The musical - numbers were beautifully pre sented. The Salem women who were re " sponsible for planning this attrac- tive affair in addition to the dec orating committee were, Mrs. Da f vid Bennett Hill, chairman and " Mrs. U. Scott . Page, Mrs. John L. 1 Rand. Mrs. Sam A. Kozer, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. L. O. Clement, i Mrs. Leon Barrick, Mrs. George, M. ZZmg, Mrs. T. A. Windishar, - and Mrs. . Cooke Patton. - Hazel Green Scene Of Gay Picnic t A number of Salem folk mo . tored out to Hazel Green Sunday for a picnic dinner end a happy - social afternoon. Game3 audi "... sports occupied the alternoon. ' : Those nioiociug out were Mr. and Mrs. Joha Borkmn, Mr. and - Mr3. Mar cello luacceaU and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sontanini -' and family, M. and Mrs. Ed John son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Da rid furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Louis GechtcL Mr. sad Mrs. Charles Kia- . ner, Mr. -and Mr3." J. W. Harritt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ratclltf , "Mrs. Lela German, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Mrs.- Mamie Callaway and - son James, Mr. and Mrs. John Kande, and Mrs. Earl Bush- :nell. and4on,.Mr. and Mrs.- Wil nam Boacher and child, Mrs. Lo- - vene Williams, George Fiandt, - .Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne - Greenwood and family, L. A. -Echeelar, Mr. and Mrs. E. y Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yuxa, and-family, Mr. and Mrs. William 'VvqoaloV Mr. and Mrir Ellis Miller, - air. no Mrs, ; M. -Miller, Mr. and b,Mffc C.-T. Harrington,; Jessie Da- : : viaspjr, miss. Myrtle, Bur, . and Hrss Vivian Bmrk. ; V ,'. . .-. .-".;. v t: Farm Home. Is - - ' v r Mewoers of the North Salem W. - Ci TAVi. will .hear a discussion of -the- problem'; - of . the Children's iTtrm Home at the Thursday meet- r teff scheduled to nleet with Mrs; McCarroll at her. home at 21H V Maple avenue at Z o'clock. -. . - The : Children's Farm home is "'one-of the- major projects of the -tW. C. T. U.f and anything; that has ' tdT do' with it Is of prme Interest tothe. members of the -union. - Professor, and .Mrs; J. F Gor ,5'ron;7of .Vancouver, " B. C., who have been guests' of Dr, and Mrs. 'vvBAI '.Sleeves , dace, Saturday, left . i.ucsuay morning ior ineir nome - la ; British iColurabia. Prof. Gor- .lon and Dr. Steeyes were class mate, and room mates as well at ; Prince .of Wales college, Charle town. Prince Edward island, Can ada. This is their frist visit since college days and the reunion was keenly enjoyed. Prof. Gordon is now and has been for the past-20 ;. years, 5 city i superintendent of schools in Vancouver, B. C tf;-. - e . " v,Mrs. E. N. Starr. Miss Jesls Etarr, and Virgil Starr returned last' week, from a ten day motor trip throngh southern Oregon and northern California, coins as far south as Eureka, California, over ' the- Roosevelt and Redwood high ways; They visited ' the. : Oregon caves; and after a few dajs -spent ' with- relatives '. and - friends v In southern Oregon.' -returned to S - lem by way of the McKenile pass, highway, '-- The Dalles-Calif oral - highway and the Mount Hood loop road. : Miss Laura Eaton, former S . .lem resident,-has beer the house " guest of Miss Ruth Keefer for the --patfewrdJiysrrrr: News and Club 3D Li vb M. Dqak. 44 Attractive Institutes Reports Given At First Church The Epworth League of the First Methodist church gave in formal report Sunday night of the Falls City institute, which was held August 5 to 12. The stage was decorate with evergreen boughs and the league pennants to produce the effect of an institute camp. Romona Walker, acting as local newspaper reporter, came into camp and asked for reports of the different activities and several of the classes. All of the reports were given very informally. Helen Breithaupt explained the daily program. Ida McNeil report ed about 'morning watch." Wllla Ames fold about ''Little Orphan Annie", the little paper whicb was received every morning at insti tute. The reports of the classes were : Modern Peace Movement re port by Fred Blatchford. Picturesque Interviews with Jesua report by Norman Wins low. Christian Citizenship report by Hortense Taylor. The Sermon on the Mount re port by Evert Bennett. lanche Eeece explained the cams beautiful" contest in which First Church won second place. Helen Skinner, song leader, re ported concerning glee contest. The leaguers also sang their con test song which won first place in the contest. Barbara Ames explained the evening and eanip fire services. Miss Alma Smith Is Marriedln1 Dallas Miss Alma Smith, formerly of Zena, but who has made her home n Marsh field for the past two years, was married Jn Dallas Wedr nesday to Roy E. George, of Marsh field. Mr, and Mrs. George came to Zena following the wedding where they visited relatives until Satur day, at which time they returned to Marshfleld where they expect to make .their home. - . - - Dr. .and Mrs. p4 L. Scott and family accompanied by Mrs. C H. Casement spent the week end no- tjjrin;- over .Oregon. .They went out over the MeKenrie pass to Foley Springs, Bendy Maupln, Ya- pinita. -and returned r by the way of Mt. . Hood pass - and- through Government Camp. . . - - "' .'.'' V , Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks has. as her bouse ue?t Miss Caro line GTeaaon of Pnyallup, Wash Jrigton.-. Miss GTeason formerly at tended Willamette university and has a large circle of friends' in Salem. ; - "... ' v ' ' ' "'' Miss Abbie Clark, Portland, is a week end guest at the home of Mrs.. E. C.; Crawford. Miss Clark, who . spent - most of her youth in Salenvis new a teacher in High-, land sehool in Portland. . 1246 W ' (blaster nearis tH heads under one control) .Telephone 6S North Commercial at Center " c ? vZf'-A 1 COUPLETS SATlSFA(&mmiTVEUl.TRANSACnON f , Socittv Editor House Dress 99 PATTERN' 1246 The Statesman 15c Practical Pattern Good looking enough for street wear on warm days, is this charm ing house frock. Design 1241. The attractive vestee. the wide cuffs which are very new, and the unus ual pockets, are style features of decided interest. A gayly printed gingham or wash silk fashions this model, while the trimming uses white pique or lawn. The narrow ruf fling of the trimming fabric, or of lace, may be omitted. . Smart placing of buttons lends attractive finish. May be obtained only In sizes 1C. 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44. Size 3S requires 2 1-8 yards of 36 inch material and 1 1-4 yard trimming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience Is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions 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 Depart ment, 243 West 17th street. New York City. SOCTAL CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Joint meeting, Woman's Home and Foreign Mission- ary society, Mrs. A. C. Bohrn- stedt, Aiderbrook, all day meeting, potluck dinner. THCRSDAY North Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. McCarroll, 2190 Maple avenue, 2 o'clock. Business and Professional Women's club, Thursday noon luncheon, 12 o'clock, Gray Belle. Reservations with Grace Sehon, 1416-M., by Wednesday noon. Woman's Benefit associa- ton, regular meeting, Frater- nal Temple. ' FRIDAY Daughter's of Veterans, Woman's clubhouse, 7:30 7:30 o'clock. Former Salem Resident is Visitor Mrs. Josephine Neibelung from Anaheim, California, has been a recent guest at the home of Mrs. L. M. Jones. Mrs. Neibelung was formerly a resident of Oregon, and is a member of the well known Fink family, of which Henry E. Fink, musical critic of New York City, is also a member. Mrs. Nei belung is now visiting in Portland, Aurora, and Seaside. Just before Mrs Neibelung de parted for .Portland, a group of old time friends gathered at the home of Mrs.- R. J. Hendricks to renew old associations. Among those who formed the group were Mrs. Neibelung, Mrs. Aurelia Pow ers, Mrs. Sarah Gooding, Mrs. Louis Erbaland, Mrs. Charles Becke, and Mrs. Hendricks. Adams Still in Yakima Hospital SILVERTON, Aug. ?0. Lowell Hoblitt returned Sunday evening from Takima where he went with Alfred Adams last week In the, lat ter's Waco airplane. : Adams is. still at the . Yakima hospital where he was taken after the accident in which he. and his plane featured Friday afternoon. While Adam s injuries are not serious, they are decidedly pain ful and he will remain at the hos pital a few days longer before re turning "to. his home here. He is, however, reported as getting along very well and recovering in good shape. ' The airplane wreck occurred Friday at the ' American Legion convention, at : Yakima-where Ad ams was f lying- jassengers. He was just leaving the. field when his machine was struck by an army plane; piloted "by Dick Gleason of Spokane. v , . , The size of taxis has been re duced in New York. And pedes trians had Just learned how to dodge the 'old ones,- tool Bay City Times.". v- V.. -: " . . Ethyl 21c Gallon as Affairs Final Luncheon is Delightful Event The large dining-room of the Marion hotel was filled and guests were placed la the smaller dining rooms adjoining tor the final luncheon given for the visiting Kl wanto ladies Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. C. Aller presided OTer this luncheon which was both col orful and gay. Music was a pre dominate note for. the program. Dr. Elmer XW1 of Walla Walla led the gToup singing. The Oregon State quartette won much p raise for several quartette numbers. Solos were sung by Mrs. Douglas of Ontario, and Mrs. Warner But ler Holmes of Tacoma. Mrs. Ged ding, Mrs. Burns, and Mrs. Fow ler of Aberdeen formed a trio of two voices and the piano and gave several numbers. Each musical number was well received. The musical program and luncheon was concluded by an ad dress given by Charles Walker. Mr. Walker was made governor of the Pacific Northwest district of Kiwanis international at the afternoon business session of the Klwanians. Mr. Walker talked on the enig matical taple of "Chief Treasure," choosing what he seemed to feel was woman's chief and indispensl ble possession, a mirror, to drive home some pertinent topics con cerning Kiwanis. He gave the idea that a mirror has four parts, the glass, the reflector element, light and the subject reflected. Ki wanis according to Mr. Walker was likewise Kiwanis was based on the problems of today, its achievements, such as the care for the underprivileged child and other like works, that it is a force for the good of mankind, and that taken as such it reflects the com munity spirit in which it grows. ens mission GERVAIS, Aug. 20. Mrs. Vir ginia Booster and Mrs. A. R. Sieg mund will entertain jointly the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Missionary society ot the Presby terian church at the Booster home on Wednesday afternoon August 21. William and Jack Kuhn, Don ald Manning and William Bowley who are employed at Aberdeen, Washington spent the week end with home folks. Rev. H. L. Graffious returned home last week from Los Angeles where he was called recently on account of the serious illness of his brother. His brother was some better when he left him.. Miss Minnie Vogt ot Salem is spending part of her vacation vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogt in Gervals. Benjamin Moisan, of Portland, was a recent guest "of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan. Mr. and Mrs. J. ' S: . Dow have sold their 22 acre. farm, located one and one-half miles east of Gervais to. Mr. and Mrs. G. End rigo. Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Shields and daughter Grace, of Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Becker. of Sherwood, and Harry Hart of Portland. fM GUESTS III JEFFERSON, August 10.- Mrs. Edith Troschel and Mrs. Em met Buchanan' of Albany were guests of Hosa Buchanan Monday.' Mr. and : Mrs." Henry 'Freeman; Ernest Kerr and Mrs. J. B Coin ot Jefferson, enjoyed the excur sion to Odell lake Sunday. Dick Hltt who has been spend ing thO Summer .with , his' uncle and aunt, Mr. .and Mrs, Earl Lynes left Tuesday tor his home at Her mistpn.'. ' A pretty - wedding - was solem nlzed - Sunday . afternoon -at.' 2 'o'clock "near Gladstone. .When Miss . Mildred. Tugh .became' the bride of -John' Cox.. Those attends ing from Jefferson were Mr. and Mrs. William Skelton, Emma Skelton and Chester Miller. Our hardest working eitizens nowadays are "those on vacation Fori as the small, boy said. 'Play is work you think up ' for- your self. "V-Butte Post. ' - 66 Telephone GROUP MEETS TODflT JEFFERSON HOMES IRK DONE ON SCHOOLS HERE Painting and Remodeling Progressing Well, Says Smalley Summer work on buildings and grounds ot the Salem schools is progressing satisfactorily, with a large share of work outlined al ready accomplished, reports G. W. Smalley, head janitor in charge of the remodeling and upkeep. Paint ing of the Garfield and Englewood buildings, contract for which was let by the board several weeks ago, is scheduled to begin this week. Most of the other work is being done by the regular janitor force. The main projects being com pleted now include painting the' wainscoting at Parrlsh and Leslie unlor high buildings, this being the first time the brush has been used on these, and remodeling and construction in the high school domestic science depart ment room. In the latter, the par tition which separated the sewing room and a narrow hall has been removed allowing for more room, and a z 4-foot cabinet has been constructed almost the en tire length of one side of this room. The cabinet, the handiwork of E. S. Barkr -, manual training instructor at l'arrish, contains a silverware and linen compartment which may be locked, other com partments and 68 roomy drawers which will be assigned one to each student. Floors in two of the do mestic science rooms has been painted a dust color and the en tire equipment in the kitchen has been repainted. Swinging doors have been constructed between the sewing room and the basement room used for a lunch room. More painting than usual has been done in the various buildings this summer, Smalley says. Floors in locker rooms and lavbratories in the high school building, as well as 'the hallways, have been given fresh color. The halls have been painted a lighter shade for about two feet wide where stu dents run their hands along the walls, thus allowing for washing in the future. Poor boards In the floors In most ot the buildings have been removed and new ones placed; scrubbing and cleaning and re- oiling has been completed in sev eral buildings. A number of pie ces of furniture has been con structed for the Parrlsh gymna sium, the counter in the high school principal's office has been raised a foot that It will be more convenient for persons who wish to write upon it or transact other business over it. One of the biggest jobs of the summer was working of the Les lie junior high athletic field. which when completed will be one of the finest natural high school stadia in the state. The Leslie bowl, horseshoe in shape, has been graded down and Is practically ready for use, except that some ad ditional grading will likely be nec essary after the first rains. Then our Visitors - ?j - " - - -Sir" ... I - ;We thought they said. And so it is, amuwins uiai ra uus age or comrort, things considered. , Call at our displayrocms for free 1 . I r . - .. . ..- '"v - Graduates of Los Angeles Institute Conduct Services At Independence Sunday INDEPENDENCE. August t The Sunday evening service here was different than most services in that a gospel team chosen from the graduates of the Bible Insti tute ot Los Angeles had full charge. Miss Nora E. Jordan of West Hollywood gave the mes sage. She and Miss spies aiso from Hollywood sang sereral du ets, with ukulele and guitar ac companiment. The service was held in the Methodist church. Monday evening a quintet from hte same school, presented a pro gram In gospel songs. A quartet consisting of Messrs. Quering, Scholls, Bueller and Jensen sang several selections and a fifth, Mr. Dirks, gave the message, using for his subject "The Saviour, the Soul and Salratlon." There was Kumler Family Hold Reunion At Brownsville BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 20. The Kumler family reunion was held at the home of B. T. Kumler, South Brownsville, on Sunday. Mr. Kumler's two brothers and two of his three Bisters were present. Miss Martha Kumler, of Kokonro, Ind., being absent These six remain of a family of 12. Seven of the guests arrived ear ly Saturday evening, the others coming Sunday morning. The morning was spent in a veritable hubbub of conversation. At noon, 24 people sat fown to a bountiful dinner in the dining room. Pic tures were taken of the various members of the group. Conversa tion and music occupied the re mainder of the afternoon, closing with the old song "Gad Be With You till We Meet Again." The joy and fellowship of the occasion will long be remembered. Miss Kumler, of Kokomo, Ind., who had just returned from a trip to Europe, telegraphed greetings, and another telegram was return ed to her. Those present were: The twin sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Graff, of Tacoma, and Mrs. Annette Foster and son, Jimmie of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Coomler. of In dianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coomler, and 'Children Howard, Russell, Edwin, and Evelyn, also their married children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coomler and chil dren, John and Lois, of Gervais, Ore., Ovid Kumler, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCarrol, Mr. and Mrs. El- vin Pruitt of Salem; and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kumler, and children, Martha and Marion. LINCOLN. Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Merrick, daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mer rick and son Chester, were Sunday guets of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ridge way of Amity. Mr. Ridgeway is one "of the extensive grain growers ot the Amity district, having rais ed some 2,000 bushels of wheat last year. He uses a combine for harvesting the crop. your state was America's leader in Automatic gas-heatuig," but thousands are still enslaved to chopping and stoking, not -y ...... . - - . . a good attendance at both of the services. Wednesday evening the last quarterly conference of the year was held in the Methodist church, Dr. T. H. Temple presiding. Dr. and Mrs. Temple were guests at dinner in the Methodist parson age. Mr. and Mrs. Hagelsoh of Port land left for their home Monday after visiting at the W H. Crave-i home. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Godfrey and daughter and Dr. and Mrs. O. G. ilcConnell and family spent part of Saturday and Sunday at Ne- W. H. Craven and Mr. S. Busn spent Sunday at the coast. FIRE IS SEEN SILVERTON, Aug. 20. An im mense red glow in the south east ern sky attracted the attention of Silvertonians Sunday night. Even the flames from the fire3 could be seen occasionally as they spurted skyward. The fires are in the Sil verfon Lumber company holdings out from Mehama. Brush fires are still burning at the Silver Falls Timber company camps, but these are under con trol and are gfVing no trouble. NOW the Illinois Watch has gone even farther In producuig the "New Yorker." 21 jewels make the "New Yorker" not only the first among; strap watches, but the first among the whole world of iwatches . . . Wear the world's finest strap watch and pay as you wear, on our dignified credit plan. A A Beautiful 14k gold filled cases D.UU Tower's Jewelry Gift State saw a Sight r5 . uas Heating is quite reasonable, all v estimate, 136 High St, phone 373 - . " . IS FAMILY GOES ID 0CE1N LAKE ZENA, August .20 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards and daugh ter and son, Elnora and Kenneth. of Lincoln, motored to Ocean Lake Monday. .They went by way of the new Salmon river cut-off and report that time caa be saved by this route although travel is necessar ily slow becawee tbad work Is not Quite finished Mis Elnora '"and' Kenneth re mali:ed at Ocean Lake. They in tend to picJt peas ior u. nena ricks, who has 30 acres to har vest. - .Ml . ncuuiau la - " .." - pickers from this vicinity. Aug ust Walling of Lincoln and Car. roll Hunt of Salem left for Ocean LakeJTuesday nd -will help Mr. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop of Salem, accompanied by Mrs. J M. Spong, motored to Lincoln Saturday where they wreo visit ors at the home of Mrs. Alice Simpson, sister ot Mrs. Spong, and an aunt of Mrs. Wynkoop. They aiso called at the home ot an old friend of the family, Mrs. Cella Walling, who has been eon fined to her room for about a year since falling and injuring her knee. Shop Next to Gray BeBe like thip! 0 . um9 sssr e m ssi -'-"Si Si i J
