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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
" PAGE - " " - . s - . I 1 .1 I I I I ' bciety Mrs. 17 F. Smith Honored by v Bridge Party ' One of the largest and most In tereatlns mid-summer parties was giTen Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mn. J.'Lyman Steed, hon oring Mrs. E. F. Smith. Summer flowers arranged artistically about the rooms of the Steed home ad ded to the attractiTenes3 of the oc casion, where places were ar ranged tor MravE. P. Smith, the honor rnest. .Mrs. Georsfe L. Ar- bnekle. Mrs. Willis Ronghton. S Mrs. J. M. nicuoison, Jii9. riru Brock, Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. LeFurgy. Mrs. W. Wells Baum. Mrs. Howard Blake, Mrs. R. J. Berry of Sioux Falls. 8. D., Mrs. E. J. Scellars. Mrs. Flora Thomas, Mrs. William Me ' Gilchrist. Jr., Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mrs. WilHm Eans. Mrs. Fred Stamp. Mrs. George Barahud of Xenerli. North Carolina, and the koctets, Mrs. Lyman Steed. - Honors at bridge for the after noon went to Mrs. Charles Bauer, while consolation prize was giTen to Mrs. William Brans. i ; Following the afternoon bridge, play, the hostess, Mrs. Steed, as sisted by her two daughters, Eli sabeth and Virginia, aerred dalnr ty refreshments. " Picnic Supper Enjoyed By Younger Maids A group of the younger, maids of the city were guests Wednes day erening at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Brans, for an Informal picnic supper and "swim. Guests who .motored out for the erening were. Miss Fran ces Martin, Miss Isotel George, Miss Margaret Corey; Miss Esther Wood, Miss Frances Marie Kupper, Miss Marine Myers, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Hazel Johnson. Miss Lois. Wilkes. Misi Margaret Burdette, Miss Fae Driseoll and the hostess. Miss' Margaret Erans. - - ' - Complimenting Mrs." Minerva Holcomb.' of Salem, on hef birth day anniversary, Mrs. R. M. Fu ton entertained Ihe "Likem Birth day Club" at her home near Aums Tille, Sunday, July 27. Under. large cedar tree a long table was set where corers were placed for 14. The club members present were the honor guest, Mrs. Helcomb, Mrs. Pan! Johns of Sa lam; Mrs. Ralph Stnrgis of Brooks and Mrs. Roy Fuson of AumsTille. Additional guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Martha Fuson, Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Mar tin and daughters. MereU Gwen and Charlotte. Mrs, Fuson was as sisted in serving by the Misses Merle and Gwen Martin. The guest of' honor was the recipieat of many lovely and useful gifts. The "Likem Birthday Club" is - made op of fire life long1 friends and schoolmates. Mrs. Harry Kimball, accom panied bv Miss Marion Kimball. who hare been visiting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Bowes for the past week, left Wednesday . ironing for their home in Port Huron, Michigan. Mrs. Kimball's mother, Mrs. J. L. Bement.' who has been making her home in Salem for the past year accom panied her daughter to her east ern home. The travelers came to Salem orer the Canadian -Rockies stopping at uanrr. Laae Louise, "Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle, en route and will return by way of San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crlder of San ! Jose, California, and their children, Betty, Jane and Jack, who; hare been guests for the past seven weeks at the home of their son, C. L. Crlder of Dallas, left Tuesday tor their home in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Crider are well known Dallas people and hare been welcomed by their for - met" friends during their stay In lolk county. Mr. and Mra. Crider hare just recently completed an attractive beach home at Capito la, California, where they will spend, the- remainder of the sum mer.' The Crider :s bare been guests at the home of Mrs. Crl der's sister, Mrs, Will May. VIRCIM u tow and The thovoM d previous woersyof past oasocia tionsi never enters. to inev- the posseuioa of JVtRefH Diamond Its ' pedigree starts withyoi 1 aeJae posset fro ,$MrrotWVfl ' its aaery-loW Vhr : i. c Authorized Yirojn Pomeroy J7t State Street News and Glup :0UVE M. Do AX SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, August 3 Marion Post CC, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Sa lem and Linn Post of Albany, and their auxiliaries will bold joint picnic at Green's bridge, honoring State Commander, Cicero F. Hogan. " Tuesday, August 5 W. C. T. TJ. all day picnic, August 5, Fairgrounds Bring own basket and table service. -Coffee, sugar and erram furnished. Statesman Pattern . By ANNE ADAMS The woman, who is no longer slim will welcome this charming afternoon frock wifo details plan ned especially for her. Tiny tucks at ack neck and front shoulders give added fullness where most necessary? the short sleeves hare graeefal flares that just cover the stout vart of the arms. T-he dainty lace collar with long tabs, the downward point of the skirt joining, and the slight ly lengthened sides give an addi tional blender effect. Pattern 1854 is lovely fashion ed of chiffon, georgette, voile, dimity or fiat crepe. Collar and sleeve flare may be made of lace, organdie or georgette in cream or ecru tones. May be obtained only in sizes 38, 40, 44, 44. 46 and 48. Size 38 requires 4 1-8 yards of 40 inch material. N draranakiiig azaariaaea Ba teau ry. Yardaaa ,or . and ainpla, sva-t Inttructiaat are titan. '- Scad fiftcca ecata ta coin aara fallj wrpa4. er ttampa. for aaeb pattara. WrWa alaialy jaa aaaia, (ddrvn. style number and siie anted. Oar book af paUorot for aaattav. aad children, also traaifor aat- V tarna. nftcca (rata: too canto wato ordered' with a pattara. Ad- drota all sail aid orders to Slatttmae Pattern - Department, 343 West lTtb atreet. bow York City. - On Sunday, August 3, Marion Post 6(1 Veterans 'Of Foreign Wars of Salem and Linn Poet of Albany, and their auxiliaries will hold a joint picnic at Grcwa's bridge, honoring Cicero F. Ho gan, newly elected state comman der of the organisation. DIAMOND roua Jaariz tory is yovrs, oa yours lone., b e variety of fistuKtrvv Mountinos of beautiful aortimanship, m m wie toao wf prices . standard the worU rer Virgin Diamonds 5U secured onfy throvth yonr local b Dramond DeoUr : & Keene Society Editor Prominent Couple Wed in Roseburg Saturday A wedding of much interest to Salem young people was solemn ized Saturday of last week, when Alice McKinnon of Eugene and Walter Socolofsky, sob of Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Socolofsky, were quietly married in the parsonage of the First Baptist church at Roseburg, Oregon. Ralph Smith, fraternity brother of the groom was the only attendant. Following a ' short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Socolofsky are making their home at the D. D. Socolofsky pome for a brief time, prior to Mrs. Socolofsky's return to Eugene, where she will con tinue her work as secretary to Hugh Riggs, dean of men at the University of Oregon. . The bride has a wide circle of friends 1n Salem, havim made this her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. -f). McKlnnon. prior to their present location in En gene. She also attended Salem high school and later became s student at the University of Ore gon,, where she was, graduated with the class of 1927. She was member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. ... .Mr. Socolofsky is also well known' in Salem, having -, been reared here and graduated from Salem high -school In ..the class of 1926. He was equally prominent in athletic circles both In high school and university. . He was affiliated'' with Beta Thet Pi, national fraternity. . . - Mr. G. Tronstrom and daugh ter, Mrs.. Marion Raamussen of Mapleton, Iowa, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tronstrom of Aberdeen, Washington. : visited at ihe homes .of Mrs. O. Moason and Mr. and Mrs.' J. A. Reynolds, the first of the week. This was a happy reunion for these people as they are all former Iowa friends who hare not been . together for many years. . They left Wednesday morning by motor for their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Welch of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. Fred Cornell of Los Angeles. California, are - guests at the home of their father, Eugene (X Eckerlen of this city. They expect to leare Salem for their respect ive homes some time next week. of The OPENING Ready OPENING FRIDAY, Aug. 1st 155 North Liberty St. We are not new in Salem We have been serving the peo pie of this vicinity for fifteen-years and to be in business in one community for this length of time is certain ''proof that we have; always rendered honest serviced wifli; "de ' pendabie'mefchandise. ' . : . -;""f-; '' : - f::i-: A - .' : :, - - '':: :V"7 :"''?r. : This store is'located in -"Ready-to-Wear row" for your convenience. : . :- - - i MSS -SOPHIA KAFOXJRY,-Mgr. : H.r. ;firs Van Cleave Family Enjoy Reunion At Monitor ' The eighth annual reunion of the Van Clears family was held at Coaster park, on the banks of Butte creek, near Monitor, Sun day,. July 27. About 60 relatives and friends were present. Dinner was served ft 1 o'clock which was followed by a short business session in which Gordon Van Cieare was elected president, Mrs. Delia Fitzgerald, rice presi dent and Mrs. Pearl Daris, secre tary. - Tillman Van Cieare was elect-, ed assistant historian to F. B. Van Cieare, life historian, of Spo kane. Wash. Following a song serrlce, Rer. D. J. Gilanders led the devotions. Miss Marian Olson and Miss Mau rine Rice gave vocal solos. Those present were Mrs. Mary Swaggart. Mrs. Blanche Peterson, Willie Williams. Miss Hazel Mc Morris, Mrs. Shirley Flemming. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and Marian Olson all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daris and sons, Harold and Chester, Mrs. Delia Fitzgerald, Alvah Van Cieare, Mrs. Addie Palmateer, Mrs. Florence Williams and daughter Generiere, all of Silver ton. Wallace Williams and Mr. Al ice Myer of Woodburn. Mrs. Rice and daughter Mau- rine, of Bearerton. Mrs. Anna Mackey, Naples, Idaho. Mrs. Fannie McM orris and grandson. Dale Taylor, of Molal la. Anita Akers, Pendleton. Tillman Van Cieare and daugh ter, Velma of Longriew, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Cieare and sons Gordon and Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Hosier, William Hosier, Mrs. Jennie Christman and aon Elwin, Rer. D.J. Gilanders; all of Monitor. Kenneth and Melvin Van Cleave of Middle Grove. Mr. and Mrs; Alrin Van Cieare . and family, Marvin, Geneva and DaryJ. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van! Cieare. and family, Leroy, Char-, lotte, Richard and Rolland, Miss Nora Rutherford, Earnest and- Kenneth Luckey all of Hazel Green. Mrs. Kate Basbon of San Fran cisco. - . Arthur Van Cieare, Jack and George Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. Will McMorrls, Miss Ileta McMor rts. Miss Bertha Van Cieare all of Salem. The regrets of the company was that Mrs. Ellen Van Cieare and Mrs. Matilda Van Cieare were un able to be there on account of ill ness. Also that Mrs. Sarah Mor gan of Vader," Wash.; could not be there. e MJss Ola Clark entertained Thursday with an Informal af ternoon tea honoring Miss Ada Ross who will leave soon for Berkeley, California, . where she will register at the University of California to take advanced work in English. Announcing Salem's Newest -to - Wear "A ten percent discount will b given on aU purekatis mad. ok our opening dayi-:HdayAug. zit andSciurdayXug.. 1 King Family Reunion Held at Fairgrounds One hundred and thirty-fire descendants and friends of Wil bur and Marcella King, who crossed the plains in 1147, held their third 'annual reunion July 27, at the state fair grounds. Mr. George Cox of Lebanon, 24,' brother of Marcella King was the oldest member present. Af ter the picnic lunch, which was served at noon, was finished, of ficers tor the coming year were elected. A program was enjoyed which Included' the following numbers: Song America by The audi ence. Violin solo Ralph Branch, accompanied by Lels Savage. Duet and drill Effie and Francis Devault. Cornet solo R a y Charles worth, accompanied by Verda Omsted. Music Musical duet. cornet Ray Charlesworth violin, Ralph Branch accompanied by Verda Omsted. Vocal solo Zelda Parrish, ac companied by Mrs. Howe. History of the King family read by Edith Long. Reading Mary Kleeman. Piano solo Lois Savage. Duet Zelda Parrish and Mary Kleeman, accompanied by Mrs. Howe. Piano solo Florence Murphy. Piano solo Bernice Caspell. Wilbur and Marcella King took donation land claim in 1847, six mPes south of Silver ton. The two f Ticers elected were," Marcella C: pell, president and Ethel Branch, secretary. Mrs. Godfrey Hostess For Annual Picnic Mrs. J. E. Godfrey was hostess Wednesday evening for her annu al picnic at Hager's Grove. Swim ming and sports entertained the guests before the serving of the pienlc dinner which was arranged at long talbes beneath the trees,' The guest list f ' ' the evening Included, Miss Winifred Graham, Miss Helen Brlstow, Miss Eunice Robertson, Miss Margaret Knapp, Miss Pearl Amburn, Miss Ruby Johnson, Frank Lynch, Russell Smith, Hint Eyman, George Brown, Rufus Sumner, Arthur Knox, Chester Nolan, Oscar Blum burg, Mr and Mrs. Jack Hardin-, Bill Hammond and .Miss Emma Godfrey. . Additional guests' were Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith, Mr. and m J ve.a .. 3 ww airs. &a. uunngnam, nr. ana airs. J. H. - Willelt, Mr. Aya of Port land, Mrs. Winifred. Denlson, Miss Louise Williamson and Roy Guard. o Miss Ola Clark . was hostess Wednesday afternoon to two ta bles of bridge and tea honoring Mrs. Harry Rica of Chicago, who with her two daughters, Janette and Ruth Ann, is spending the summer with . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TJ. G. Boyer. Several In formal affairs including a num ber of affairs Including a number of motor trips to different places have been arranged for Mrs. Rice and her daughters during her stay in Salem. o a Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Woodrttft and son Billy, and Mr and Mrs. William Watkins and children, Marjorie and Wilfred, will leave the first of next week for a two weeks stay at Nesko- win. Etiquette Br ROBERTA LEE . Q. When one attends, a. musi cal or other performance and cannot stay. until the conclusion of the program, what should he do? , . A. He should ait as near to the door as possible, because it is discourteous to the performers to leave before the conclusion of their offering. - Q. What is the birth stone for August? ' A. Sardonyx, or peridot. , o o v Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins and children, Marjorie and Wil fred, are now occupying the new ly completed Viesko home on Le felle street. They will be "at home" to their friends shortly after the first'of August. a . Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Goulet and son Romeo, Jr.. accompanied by their house guest, Billy Kier skl of San Francisco, California, left Wednesday morning by mo tor for California where they will enjoy sereral week's vacationing. a Mr. and Mr. E. E. Brofiua ar rived Thursday from San Fran cisco, California, to be the guests for a brief stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. L Angst and son, La Verne, expect tr leave Sa lem soon for their new home in Longview,. Washington. Mr. Angst will have charge of the General Petroleum plant in that city. LOOK NEW Here's good newt for Salem coat buy er ... This month, August, when stores all over the country are offering clearance sales on spring and summer coats, Miller's inaugurates a selling plan that makes it possible for you to own a new fall 1930 coat at a reduced price: The Reason Miller's have cleared their stocks entirely of Spring and Summer coats . . . they cannot pat on a Bale of OUT OF SEASON STYLES. Quite obviously then their sale must be a sale of new . coats! Miller's are determined to doable their coat sales over the same period a year ago. New coats must move twice as fast this month as oat of season coats sold last year. To double this coat business Miller's are willing to give a generous reduction which begins today. A NEW SELLING PLAN FOR MONTH OF AUGUST! Just select your fall 1930 model coat this month, deduct th discount as shown on the scale below and the coat is yours with enough saTrarttf buy the accessories to go with it. THIS MONTH ONLY. REGULAR PRICE $49.50 $35.00 $29.50 25- $ 17.50 in i : till ; --17 C7v.ra a i r . fisr - j wai paieamai Birthday Celebrated AtHagersGrove A" community picnie was Sunday. July 17th at Mager a Grove, complimenting Mrs. D. L. Spaulding of It F. D. No, 7 on his 77th birthday anniversary. The table was spread for 44 The afternoon was spent in lng. This Is the first time in seres years that the Immediate com munity has been assembiea. Those present were the touow- ing: Mr. and Mrs. D. U paus ing. Mr. Earl Spaulding, Miss Louise Pbujade, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spaulding and children Leon, Harold. Vergil, Louise and Darid, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dishbrough, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellison, Mrs. C. F. Lansing, Mrs. Pete Lerman, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bengs and daughters Mildred and Bernice.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hulst and chil dren Robert, Cornelia and Jean ette, Mrs. E. N. .Starr and son Virgil, Mrs. Helen Beecroft and daughters, Maxine and Dorothy, Neideen and Wayne Straw, Mr. and Mrs. jNJ Kitchen, and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Byram. Miss Frances Byram, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Curry and children, Wilbur. Wayne and Jean, Mrs. A. N. Brown and Miss Frances Welsh. Miss Alice Unthank of Rich mond, Indiana, arrived in Salem Wednesday of this week -to" visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Guy B. Smith In the Royal. Court apartments. ' Miss Unthank will leare the first of the week for Se attle and points north, visiting Glacier National park before her return to Indiana. , - THESE ARE FALL COA AUGUST PRICE $4455 $2655 $ 22-so $16.16 EVERY NEW FALL 1930 FASHION! C!oats that use the princess Kne to Advant age . . . often slightly blou&ed . . som times semifitted ... a few capes .'.vclali-' .orate and interesting sleeve irMtnumt. . . " niodels in bolero.'and eton effects.; ; Inspired ;.; ? . to careful detaamg, jdistinguishWy lavish fur collars and cuttT f: ' r Mfller't invite and inspect Mrs. J. T, Pelaney la xpeexea, . home Friday from a" motor tr to California. She wm be accom panied wn the ; return . trip Sky-' Mrs. U P. Arbum of Los anpe. California, who wiU be athouae guest at the Delanejr home oa Summer street. - ' Saul IPolinorsky. noted Tiolin ist of Portland has Just recently moved his location to 8alem vhere he Is contemplating open ing a musical studio or the study of violin. " Mr. anl Mi FraW Deckebach. and small ou;feFnhV will leaya August S foil their ewnome Portland. ThewISfVb located In the Laurelbnrst Park district. Here is a never-tailing ' form of relief from sciatic pain: Take Bayer Aspirin tablets and aroij needless Buffering from acUtkse iuoa bago and similar excruciating paiaa. They relieve; theyefenld any harm. Just make sure it is genuine. THE YOU: SAVE! $4 .95 $350 $2'50 A you to iaIl"Vaiay these new rnodili. : ! GO A3? i i lap- " f T. ' . .: ... u u u r
