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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1930)
PAGE SIX ocidty Tooze- Hutchinson Nuptials Quiet Event Miss Helen Louise Tooie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tooze, became the bride of Rob ert Dall Hutchinson of Payette, Idaho, at a quiet wedding cele brated at 5 o'clock Friday eve ning at the Toote home. Rev. Davis Q. Barry read the impres sive ceremony. Tfeei guest rooms bad been beautifully arranged with sweet peas and gladioli in pastel shades and made a lovely s - background for the simplicity of the ceremony. The bride was .gowned in a shell pink afternoon frock and carried an arm bouquet of del phiniums, sweet peas and rose - buds in pastel shades. - She was unattended. - For a going away -costume Jrs Hatcbinsoa wore a ! levely browa ensemjble with ae eeaaories to match;- ? Immedtatery fotlewlag. - the ' ceremony wedding dinner was served, and then Ifr; and Mrs. Hutchinson left by motor for Payette, Idaho, where they will visit Mr. Hutchinson's home. From there they will drive to Warner, Alberta, where they will make their home. Mrs. Hutchinson has attended University - of Oregon. Mr. Hutchinson is an "Oregon state college graduate. Camp Fire Girls i . Enjoy Picnic ; Warm summer nights lure the Camp Fire .girls cool places where they find swimming and sirnlra the best wavs to keen happy. Four groups of Camp. Fire -gins were repreeaiea. at Rlverdale Thursday night where they were together as a large group for the first time since va cation was declared' late this 'spring. Miss Edith Clement, senior life saver for the party of girls and who will also assist at Camp San- taiy. swam tne river iour times as a special feat and' inspiration for the girls to work toward. Af ter swimming, and much fun a picnic supper was enjoyed at one large table. Many parents of the girls were present to help enjoy the fun. Renewed interest in camp ac tivities is apparent now that the date is approaching when Camp Fire girls will go to Camp San taly. The date is August 18 to 25. Many new girls are register ing every day. Each Camp Fire ghrl is attempting to take ber friend with her to enjoy- camp life. Statesman Pattern . ivvp incite . - Your llttU daurhter will adore I n s o vas saa.s wv a x. aa chic from the . grown-on mode. - The" cunning skirt is gracefully iiarea ana ioitueu w i i?tj uvum wttV Lntf Ana w A kwttnn hp ' . permanently stitcnea . jttace. j ne email euai - oauura nu ruffed with the contrasting fab- rtuern ia may .ee-.maaa . : ihininnp. linen, narcale. -kasha. Jersey or, lightweight .tweed. The bodice and trimming look! well In beige, ecru or a lighter shade- et ih. hrti nuut tnr Mat and aktrt. Red and beige, bine and tan, two kkulM if rreen "hlaek and white or brown and tan are . Just a few ' ' surrestions for an ' adorable rig. . 4. f, t and 10..-SUe 4 requires . . j. J- jf AC U V w'0VH w w a, waav yi one ? yard -- for bodice , sad ' f trim- ..mrng. " . . . ' - K rurai Irieg eifrwWate ae nir. 1 arfac ' for '. ad pl !tret are (irca. . i ' . .. Sad flfttea rati celaa care rally wrapped, er staaa, far each ' Mtttra. Writ elaiat yr ease,. 4drM. trl inbtt. wanl,"- . ; . , . Oar book ef pettarai fee iiarta. d cfcitdraa. alsa t&ir-9tr ' tent. itftoca.cMttt- tea ... waa eraaradwitb 'pattara. "Ad . drts aQ. atl aa rara-..e ' 8tateffaaa Pattcra - fteeartaiaat., 4 Wart 17tb strV. Sew; Xark CHr. - . . News and Club :Oijve M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR , Saturday, August 16 Woman's Relief Corps, regular meeting-, Miller's hall, 2 o'clock. - , Sunday, August 17 - Past Noble Grands association annual picnic, Ha zel Green park; all Past Noble Grand and their famil ies invited; picnic dinner at 1:30 o'clock. Dakota state picnic, Bryant park, Albany; program starts at 10 o'clock. Picnie dinner at 12 o'clock. Games, sports, program in afternoon. Informal Luncheon Is Reunion Miss Beatrice Walton was hos tess for an informal luncheon which took the form of a reunion Friday at the Market Coffee shop. Covers were placed for Miss Ma bel Robertson... Miss Frances Hrubetx, Miss Caroline Hrubets, Miss Sarins Berner, and Miss Walton. Three of the guests are visitors In Salem this summer. Miss Frances Hrubetx is a guest at her home during her summer vaca tion from teaching at Lindsay, California; Miss Caroline Hrubetx is also spending her summer va cation at home, after having spent the past year in Columbia uni versity. New York City, where she is teaching and working for her doctor's degree. Both the Misses Hrubetx were Tormer teachers in Salem schools. Miss Serine Berner is from San Francisco where she teaches In a private high school for boys. Miss Berner is the guest of the Misses Hrubetx for the next two weeks. All of the members of the par ty save Miss Caroline Hrubetx have been In Berkeley and San Francisco for.the. past few weeks, and were entertained together there. Sunday Miss Frances Hrubetx and Miss Berner will leave by metor accompanied by Miss Etta Westingbouse and Miss Florion Hrubetx, the latter two of whom wiU--return in -two weeks to re sume colfege. Miss Hrubetx is a student In pharmacy 4n, Oregon State college, and Miss Westing house is a student in Willamette university. W.C. T. U. Has Happy Meeting The North Salem W. C. T.- U. met Thursday with Mrs. Dora Forge at her home on North Summer street. Music and de votions made the opening, pro gram for the meeting. This was followed by an interesting article read by Mrs. Stella Wilson on the subject of prohibition. This was followed . by an Interesting talk by Mrs. Jennie Presnell. At this meeting it was urged that all articles made for the Children's Farm home booth at the state fair be sent to the regu lar business meeting to be held September 11. Much interest was derived from the reports which told hew money bad been earned by the members tor the Children's Farm home at Corvallis. An award was made for the best account and Mrs. El- va Duncan won this award. Refreshments were served at a late hour and concluded a pleas ant meeting. The state Dakota annual pic nic will be held Sunday at Al bany in Bryant , park. This is a change from the regular date which has been the second Sun day in August until this year. The program will commence at 10 o'clock.. A picnic dinner will be enjoyed at 12 o'clock and this will be followed by an afternoon of games, program and swim ming in specially supervised pools. All residents of the Da kota now living in Oregon or visiting here are invited to at tend this picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Gufnee Flesher have arrived In Salem after hav ing spent the summer in the Uni versity of Oregon where Mr, Flesher is working on his mast er's degree. Mr. Flesher will be an instructor in physical educa tion in Leslie junior high school tats year, and Mrs. Flesher, nee Dorothy Pemberton, will finish her senior year in Willamette. Mr. Flesher is editor of the Col legian; university newspaper, this year. , ' ' ,' , By HELENFOLLEtT f Beauty i noCmerely flashing eyes, . curtained with long: black lashee. Nor Is its graceful lily like figure or the magnificent canopy of lustrous hair. It is vi tality, it la character. It ia health, poise, grace, speech, tone of voice, intelligence and most of all what ; life has taught , one. Nobody has been able to offer a definition "of beauty. Whatever it is, it must have an appeal to the mind as well as to the eyes. And to "th heart, too, for that matter. ' , . - " 4s -The dry akin - aeldea suffera from blackheads., blackheads and pimples come when, the pores are crowded full of . sebaceous . pro- -i ducts which, when the akin func tions proper:;-, are thrown off In the form-et &a -invisible vapor. To a certain extent, eau da cologne will i clear " away these horrid grtasy plug and tthe. ;dust that they-col leg.' Pour ji few! drops on a. bit of fines ikto a fterr the face iS;WMhd.;?id pass the cloth vig orously,: over the' tk.n : surface. Follow with srHgM aaas with Cold ereajnv The 1 7I Soctity Editor i Salem Folk Are Brooks Guests Brooks. Mrs. Raymond Blan ton, Sr., was honored on her birthday recently, when si large group of friends gathered at: her home and gave her a merry sur prise party. The evening was eajoyably .spent .with games and music, and at a late hour re-' freshments were served. . The guest group included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson, Miss Edna Lesher. Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Ward. Mr. and Mrs. John Leaner, Mrs. Anna Winger of Pacific City, Miss Ina Leaner. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marr and daughter, Beverley Marr of Sa Jem, John Leaner, Mr. and Mrs. Art Rasmusaen and daughter Ar Iene Rasmussen. Mrs.. Clyde, Har ris, Miss. Etta Kelso. Dan Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Jr., and children DeEta and Ray mond III, Miss Thelma Blanton, Miss Caroline Ward, Marvel Blanton. Miss Katherine Blan ton, Melvin Blanton and Glen Blanton, and the honor guest, Mrs. Raymond Blanton - and Mr. Blanton. Rickreall A very pleasant afternoon was spent in the Rick reall grove' Wednesday afternoon when the Ladies Aid met for the month of August. The meeting opened with "Mrs. Mary Burch, president,', and Mrs. Herschel Wait, secretary, presiding.' The Aid' Is working hard on fancy work for a bazaar to be held some time this .fall; Each member of the Aid is donating some-article and also making something furnished by the Aid group. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served. The host esses were Mrs. E. A. Stenson and Mrs. V. A. Fox. Those pres ent were Mrs. J. O Price, Mrs. Wm. Hill. Mrs. Bill Hill. Mrs. John Vaughn, Mrs. Fred Vaughn, Mrs. George Wa;t. Mrs. Herschel Wait, Mrs. George Piel, Alma Dempsey. Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, Mrs. C. Larkln, Mrs. Exra Hart, Mrs. N. Burch, Mrs. T. Burch, Mrs. J. H. Winn,' Caroline Burch, Virginia Piel, Etora Hart. Gertrude Lar kln, Lauria Vaughn, Betty June Winn, Walter Hill, Wilma Mld- dleton, Hal Fox and the hostesses. The next Aid meeting will be the second Wednesday in Stepember at the home of Mrs. George Wait, Clara Walt assisting. Turner Mrs. Earl S. Prather entertained for the W. C. T. U. and friends Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Prescott of Salem .who ia the county W. C. T. U. presi dent, was present and her talk was much appreciated. Much in formation In general was given along reform lines during the program hour. Two new names were added to the roll. The rooms were taste fully decorated with gladioli and nasturtioms. Mrs. Prather was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Justus Robertson. - Orchard Heights M 1 .s s Mildred Simmons was hostess Saturday evening at a lawn party at the home of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons. Guests were members of the West Salem Epworth League. Games .and re freshments were enjoyed on the lawn. Those present were Misses Ada Clark, Lu&la Reese, Ruth Reese, Marie Sebern, " Janette Sebern, Dorothy George,' Ethel McDowell. Helen Bliss, Ruth Thomas, Esther Girod, Martha Warren; Wesley Warren. Lyle Thomas, Earl Henry, Wendell Sebern, Fred Warren and Ervln Simmons. - Mrs. C. J. MacDonald left Fri day for her home in San Fran cisco, after having beep a guest for the past -week at the .home of her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Palmer MacDonald.' An intolerable Itching ef the skin is usually caused by the flaking away of dead cells. - The skin, lacking oil, driee and sheds itself. The eure for this trouble la found In a moist atmosphere. which can be obtained by having water "containers in the "room, and in applications of oil twice a day. Cocoanut oil la a conven ient- and pleasant emoIient.-Rub in with the palms of the hands until It daanar ' The woman who has a few np and down ditches ia her. neck aa well as some eroea-wtse channels should go in for neck exercises. taming the head from side to side with a strong muscular pan, nodding forward and . throwing backward," sending the head around, in eireles. :, -'' , - t Tojwhiteji ? discolored neck tbathe with soap,. wana.,water and oatmeal. Dry -and rub with ay lem oa that has; heen s cut In half. When the lemon juice has dried, massage with a mixture of equal - art-i -lanoHa ai eecoabutter. Tlie OREGON - STATESMAN, Saiga, Affairs Dinner P arty is Attractive Event ' One of the many charming, af fairs which are being given in compliment to Miss Dorothy Livesley and her fiancee. Conrad W. Paulus, was the attractive din ner given, by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Callaghaa and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seandllng Wednesday night at the Callaghan home. The dinner table was centered with a low arrangement of Zin- j nias in mixed colors. Covers were placed, for the honor guests. Miss Livesley and Mr. Paultts, and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Simmons,- Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw, - Miss Rovena Eyre, Mrs. Earl Steel of Oakland. California house gneet of Mrs. Callaghan; T. A. Livesley, Harold Aiken, William- Slade, Mr. an4 Mrs. SeaadliBg, and Mr. and Mr. Callaghan. : v . . , -. " .1 An evening of cards followed the dinner hour. Miss Louis Findley Has House Guests Miss Mildred Mills and Miss Thelma Mills are 'guests of Mtss Louise Findley at the M. C. Find ley home on Twentieth street. Both the Misses MM are gradu ates of Willamette university where they were, affiliated with Delta Phi sorority. Mies Thelma Mills has. just re turned from New York City where she has been for two years com pleting her master's degree. Miss Mills will be dean of women at Whitman college, Walla Walla, L Washington, this coming year. Miss Mildred Mills will teach this coming year at Forest Grove, where she also taught last year. - " Picnic Party Is Jolly Affair - A Jolly "no host" swimming and picnie party wal that enjoy ed Thursday night at'Riverdale park. Those who formed the - group were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Callag han, " - Mr. 1 nd Mrs. James Young, Mr.- and Mrs. Jack El liott, Mr. and Mr. Roy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seandllng. Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw, Miss Dorothy Livesley. Mrs. Earl Steel, of Oakland. Conrad W. Paulus. and H. E. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright have just returned from a two weeks vacation spent at the coaat and in a metor trip Into Wash ington. The - first week Mr. Wright directed the music, at the Christian Endeavor at Twin Rocks. The remainder of the time was spent in Cutler City, then in visiting and singing in churches in Seattle and Tacoma. Mr. Wright Is director of church activities at the First Presbyter Ian church. Aurora Mrs. Arthur Keil was hostess for a children's party on Pudding river Wednesday. After swimming in the morning, the children were ready for a wei- aer roast and lunch at noon. Those making up the party were Wanda and Eugenia Faist of Eu gene, Lois Manock, Doris and Betty South wick; Francis and Robert Groh and the hostess Mrs. Keil. Miss Maxine Glover left Sun day to meet Miss Helen Fen- stermacher and Miss Jane Cul lers in Portland from which city they left for Seattle where they visited friends and later went to Vancouver, B. C, for a few days to be spent with friends. All three of the party were seniors in the University of Oregon this year and are members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Miss Gloverl is expected back in Salem this weekend. .Mr. and Mrs. N H. Kellev of Salem are in Seattle where they are -. stopping at the Benjamin Franklin hotel for a few days. m m Miss Kathryn Croxer returned taia week from Berkeley, Califor nia, where she has been taking summer school work. Miss Croxer will again teach in Canby this year. a Misa Leretta Miller of Seattle. Washington, has been the bouse guest of Misa Iva Bell Croxer for the past week. . Mr., and Mrs. Newell Williams atfd-chlldren and Ralph Kletxing spent Thursday evening at Kletxing camp with Mrs. Kletxing and the children. Mrs. Kletxing has been at the cottage for sev eral flays. . - . Members -of Haana Rosa court, order-of the Amaranth, will meet for a regular meeting Wednes day night at 8 o'clock in the Ma- soale temple. Df? John Enyart of the U. S S. West Virginia, and Mrs. Eny art are expected to, arrive this weekend to be the guests "of Mr. and Mrs. .Allan Flesher for two weeks. , Dr. and Mrs. Enyart are stationed In Ban Pedro. . Wildcat Loses On Demurrer; : To Plead Soon PORTLAND. Ore,. Aag.llS f AP) Presiding Circuit Judge Evans today overruled a demur. rer to the Indictment charging Ro bert "Gordon Dunean, self-styled "Oregon wildcat.- with criminal libel? and set August ZC aa the date on which Duncan mast enter his plea to the charge. -4 'Duncan was charged with crim inal libel of Robert , If . MonnL Portland Better - Business bureau manager. In' article' printed r ia Pamela's) trade register. Oregon, Saturday Morning. MORE TROUBLE FACED in INDIA Frontier Garrisons Being Strengthened; Afghan Tribesmen Faced SIMLA. India. Aug. 15. (AP) The powerful garrisons on the northwest frontier today were re inforced with, formidable contin gents of British and Indian in fantry, fully equipped to meet an attack threatened ny iierce Afghanistan tribesmen from be yond Kyber Pass. With the -trrlval'of heavy re inforcements under command - of Brigadier General Robertson,, martial law was proclaimed dur ing the day throughout the en tire Peshawar district where the situation was described officially aa "one of considerable gravity and dinger." :' How -'dangerous the . border status was could be teld only hy military and political authorities on the spot. The- average- buy man; however, felt today he had eely toe clear a view of tb "sit uation In the newt that one Brit ish 'and three Indian battalions were moved up from Jhansi to Rawal Pindi, and a full infantry brigade was sent ta Nowshore, 2i miles east of Peshawar, with a considerable force of other units going to Kohat. YoDBg Tribetimeii Now Appearing Peshawar advices Indicated that new , and dangerous forces were gathering around that cen ter. Many young men beganto appear among the Af ridl Vtribee men concentrating- in the" rocky fastnesses near the border, re placing older heads who had stood the brunt of royal air force bombing raids during - the last fortnight; . Today's official statement came, as a "shock to those who had .believed that so far as (he Peshawar are, was : concerned the Indian situation was appre ciably easier and the tribesman almost entirely dispersed. The action in the air in the locality continued unceasingly. Two squadrons of the Royal Air force' were engaged yesterday In bombing along the edge of the Kajuri plain and elsewhere. Troops of cavalry have -been co-; operating. , Oh These Women! By I.EOLA ALLARD By LEOLA ALLARD It is Interesting, sometimes, to notice the great influence of women on their men folks, espe cially when it comes to keeping them in the path of honesty Take for instance that chain of men's bat stores in . New Terk, from which eight managers were discharged recently. All because one new manager had a wife who was above petty grafting and kept her husband from it. I suppose it started with one petty grafter becoming the man ager of one of these stores. Soon he wanted company and took in ith him. the manager of an other store. Those two gradual ly took in others, after studying them for the necessary qualifi cations. Eventually there were eight and they were looking for ninth. The ninth man took charge of a new store and the eight P. G's entertained him. The opinion waa that he would do. He was told the proposition which was this. When they took inventory, the manager held out hats, coats, sticks, handkerchiefs and a little of everything else. the store car ried and they were sold by the combine for their own personal benefit. The ninth man pretended to be interested but uncertain. He wanted, he said, to talk with his ife. He did. "Nothing doing," said the wife. "You aren't going to get involved with any crooked busi ness while you are my- husband. When you 'begin that sort of thing. I'm through." "That's wbat I wanted you to say, said her husband. 1 aon i want to do H." "But." said,, the wife, "that isn't enough. Yow've got to do more." : : "What?" "You've got to lell the presi dent of. the hat company." 'Oh, no, I could never squeal on them even if they are wrong,' said the husband. 'Of course," aaW the smart wife, "I understand how you feel. Yon need not do it. I'll tell him." '..- And she did. She had a, hard time seeing the president as you can imagine. She said her hus band didn't want to be a tattle tale, but . she had no qualms in, such a case. ,- I'm hoping the company sent her a, cheek for what she saved them." I don't know whether or not they did, hut they' did dis charge eight store managers. , What would you hare done in her, place? . snd favtts hi the drawing whatjaymacrEbUsv 4k fclarajajmiea, j larnisj t .Itiilinthai i aia, awtawtaa a at su ixmcov ocUvstr.jotx tan tMUJoQSScrihblfsi BktaftWifTaili August 16, 1S30 JACK PICKFORP ' Mr. aad Mrs. Jack Pickford, who mile east of Hotel Del Monte, . Pickford, III, wm formerly Miss I V ' , . fr : ; -M i V; M - h V feir V , " - j '-y fr, -nVfr- York aad recently, of Hollywood, California. TIE POSSIBLE CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 15 (AP) Favorable weather condi tions late today alleviated much of the fear held for several thou sand travellers stranded for the last few days by mud-choked Wy oming roads. Railroad travel was back to something approaching normal i and 13 westbound Union Pacific! trains which had been at a stand still in Rawlins carried their 3, 00 passengers toward their des tinations. No trains from the west had reached Rawlins since 11 o'clock last Wednesday night. A warm sun and steady, warm 4 tit WM With Dynamic Speaker and r. Screen, Grid Tubes v v Complete . -U.yT'u:v:j 849:Ceort Street , : .:: ' " -r..l WEDS AGAIN J were married at Seaside chvrch, one Monterey county, California. Mrs. Mary Malbera, mm actreae of New winds dried up roads quickly and the many hundreds of automobile tourist travellers were believed to have resumed, or to have been ready to resume shortly the trips whleh were abruptly halted last Monday by cloudbursts and tor- rential rains. For 39 years we have made our own Ice Cream from Pure Cream IT'S DIFFERENT TEae SIPA JUST RECEIVED NEW SMIPMEKTCT fit V. 1:, ; i . J L - . - iv mm LINDBERGH HONORED ffi'i President Hoover Presems Congressional Meda! For Flying Deeds WASHINGTON, An g. II. (AP A aiiaV smiling yoang man nnan WhonthM years I fame has left wo- apparent .im pression waaaoored again to day by hw cooniry. - - It was the same self-conscious Charles A. Lindbergh of 12T that stepped forward to receive from President.-Hoover the spe cial congressional meaat voiea for him two years ago. ana replies to the brief-mark to the president were -nanny auaioc The presentation, took place in the president's trice with Mrs. Hoover,. Mrs. LfhdWgh and a group of go vers men officials looking -on. : ScreUry Hurley. Adams and Davis, snd F. Tru bee Davison, David S. Ingalls and Clarence M.; Young, aasisUnt sec retaries for aviation of war, navy aad commerce, respectively. War ren Irving Glover, assistant post master general In charge of alf mall, and Walter Hope, assistant secretary of the treasury, com posed the group that surround ed the president. President Leads Premier Aviator The ceremony was brief. "It is a real pleasure.", the president said,, "to present, yow this congressional medal on be half of congress and . In commem oration of your achievement, ia aviation. I am sure the senti ment expressed by congress Is shared by the whole American people. Obviously - embarrassed, . Cel. Lindbergh reached out and-took the medal, hesitated momflmtar-' ily and then said", slowly: "Mr. President. I- thank yon and-. wish .to express my' thanks to congress and my appreciation to you." -. ... Spend Weekend At Hoover Ledge -- After the earemwwy Mr. and Mrs. Undberg - w-ere luncheon -guests of Pres1eBt' snd Mrs. Hoover aa than left ' to spend the weekea"ajsae preeidentfal lodge in Virginia, '..-.. In addition to the hosts and Mr. and . Mrs: Lindbergh, the White "House luncheon .was at? tended bv Secretaries Jurlev and Adams, rostmasier uenerai Brown. Assistant ' Secretaries Davison. Ingalls, and Young, Glover, Mr. Hope and his daugh ter. Miss Helen Hope. Captain Charles F. Train, the White House naval aide, and - CeL Campbell R. Hodges, the military Side. More than 1.1S2.000 acres of land in Utah, an increase of ap proximately Jl.trOO acres, are - planted to field,' canning and truck crops. - : ,.. i-JW I r . . 1 , r - ... ... ... , H , - - -