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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1930)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsday Bforning, September 4, 1930 Society News anH Club Affairs Olive M. Doak. Society Editor Miss Reta Clagget Will be Honored Today One of the first things to be girea In compliment to Vilas Reta Cflaggett who returned the past week -from tbo east where she spent the past year, will be ;. the bridge erening for which Hiss Thelma Bush will be boat ess at the George Croisan nouie toniahL The guest list tor this affair will be Miss Claeeett. her moth er, Mrs. C. F. Patton, and Mi3s Louise Hiller, Mist Helen Hiuer Mrs. Max Flanery, Floyd Volkel MiM . Goldle Wheeler. Miss Em- madel 8chwabbauer. Mrs. Tom Wood, Mrs. Gail Jones, Miss Vel- ma Romlncer. Misa Kutn Moore . Miss Cleo Walker. Miss Vivian Lerancweil. Mrsa wancy oarage, Misa Pauline Johnson, Miss Huth Kitchen. Mrs. Wayne "Mack, Mrs. J. D. Andrews. Mrs. Rati XJIman. WornanV Alliance Will Meet Friday The first meeting of the fall sr the members of the woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church ' win bA held Frldar at z:3u o'clock In the Emerson room of the church. Thfa will ti business and membership meeting and It is urged that ail members De pre sent at this time to greet Rer. and Mrs. Fred Albin Weil who will be present for this meeting. Rer. and Mrs. Well hare Just re- turned from spending tne sum mer at their summer cottage at Bellingham. Mrs. J. M. Deyers Is president of the Alliance tnis year ana Mrs John Clifford is the secretary Woman's Club toMeet Salem Height. The Salem Heights Woman's club will hold their first meeting of the year Friday. September 5, at the com munity hall at 2 p. m. Belle Douglas will be in the chair as president, with 8tella Caldwell as leader. The topic will be "Vacation Days," and each lady will be asked to giTe a resume of her experiences and noteworthy in cidents occurring during her va cation period. All ladies are urged to be present. . Orchard Heights. " Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar entertained ex tensively over the week end. Guests from Saturday till Mon day morning were their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mooney with their small son. Beryl Lewis. Dinner guests Labor day were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williamson of Oak Grove, and Mrs. Artbuf Arms and son, Roscoe, of Salem. Other guests for the afternoon were Mr, and Mrs. Finley Edgar and daughter Margaret of Crowley and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lance of Port land. Mrs. Lance is the Unity leader," Marion Lance, who f is heard over the radio. She is a aister of J. W. Edgar. Salem Heights Mr. and Mrs. Willis Caldwell returned this week from Pendleton where they attended the roundup. Miss Maida Caldwell accompanied them to Pendleton. From there she went on to Joseph where she will be an Instructor in the Jo seph high school this year. Miss MaxiO Myers is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blower for the next two weeks; Miss Myers will leave about Sep tember 22 for Eugene where she will again enter the University of Oregon. The Housewife's Idea Box SOCIAL CALENDAR , Thursday, September; A Chapter G of P. E. 0. Sisterhood, no host luncheon, egular meeting, one o'clock. Elks temple. Liberty Woman's club, J:3 o'clock. Liberty hall. All ladies of community Invited. ' Mrs. Walter Pennington, hostess to Tomarco club, 2:30 o'clock, at her home 1369 Center street, Friday, September 5 Ladies Aid society of First M. E. church, church parlors, 2:30 o'clock, important meeting. Salem Heights Woman's club, galea Heights com munity hall, 1 o'clock. Degree of Honor Protective association. Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock. Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church, Friday, 2:30 o'clock, in the Emerson room of the church, bus iness and membership meeting. Saturday, September 6 ' D. A. R., auditorium room of public library, first meeting of fall. Woman's Relief Corps, regular business meeting, S o'clock, Miner's hall. Shelley Clan Plans Organization A gathering of unusual inter est to; the older residents of Wil lamette valley was the group of the John Shelley descandants which' met at the- state fair ground Sunday. Fifty four mem bers of the clan were present and plans were made to make this an annual event and the next year an effort will be made to Include the descendants of John Shelley's four brothers. John Shelley, accompanied by Statesman Pattern Prevent Windows From Sticking 1 Is it cot .provoking; to have your windows stick after they have been freshly painted? It Is rery easy to prevent this from happening. Just remember for two or three days after the painting, to run each window up and down several times each day. When they are thoroughly dry they will not stick THE HOUSEWIFE. 2010 his wife Margaret, crossed the plains from Fairfield. Iowa,, in 1853, and settled at , Pleasant Hill. There were 12 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelley, five of whom are still living, and who have been identified with the history of the state in many creditable ways. Two guns brought across the plains by Mr. Shelley are now in the collection at the capitoL building in Salem. There are about 300 descen dants of the Shelteys Hvlnr in Oregon and it is hoped to get them all together tor the re union next year. SUrerton.- Mrs. g. B. Rich ardson arrived In Salem Sunday and was met there by Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Loar and taken to Silverton where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Richardson lived at Silverton many i years but has made her home ra south ern California since the death of Mr. Richardson. A number of social affairs has been planned for her stay at Silverton. By ANNE ADAMS An unusually smart cape coat, and a front pleated skirt combine to make a delightful suit for the well dressed school girl. Of course you may omit the cape if you wish, but besides being extremely chic, it affords additional warmth for chill days later in the season. ' Pattern 2010 makes up dellgi t fully In kasha,, serge, velveteen, lightweight tweed or flannel. Navy blue, brown, bottle green, dull rose or the mixed weaves are serviceable and most becoming. May be obtained only in sizes 4, 8, 8. 10, and 12. Size 4- re quires 1 yards of 54-lnch ma terial. Silverton. Clifford Rue and Miss Rath Purdy were married at Turner Sunday according to word reaching Silverton. Mr. Rue Is employed at the Coolidge and McCIaine bank and Mrs. Rue taught in the Silverton schools last year. They will re turn to Silverton after a wed ding trip and make their home on East Hill where Mr. Rue has rented the Mark Paulson home. Orchard Heights. Mr. and Mrs. William Knower enter tained Sunday evening at a pic nic supper on the lawn at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher and sons, Chester, John, Billy and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, their daughter, Margaret, and son, Jimmy, of Kingwood; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bynon, Sr., Monday, stopping earoute to their home in Portland after being guests at the summer home of Col. and Mrs. E, Hofer at Agate beach where a reunion of the Hofer family was held over the week end in compliment to the birth day of Col. Hofer. Miss June Phil pot and Miss Laura Hale will be hostesses for an Informal tea at the Hale home this afternoon In compli ment to Miss Caroline Hrubets who will leave shortly for New York City where she will enter Columbia university for ad vanced work is a teacher. Bride Elect Is Informal tea Guest Miss Beryl Holt entertained Wednesday afternoon In compli ment to Miss Mary Flndley whe will become the bride of Dr. Roy Leekenour Saturday after noon at the Dr. M. C. Flndley Lnome. The afternoon was an infor mal tea and social afternoon with the guests stitching on ar ticles which were later presented to the bride elect. Mrs. Waldo Mills assisted Misa Holt at the tea hour. Guests invited to compliment Miss Fisdley were her mother. Mrs. M. C. Flndley. Mrs.. Waldo Mills, Mrs. Ross Miles. Mrs. J A. 8ehramm. Mrs. R. H. Robert son, Mrs E. O. Welling, Mrs. B. T. Brown, Mrs. Robert Gatkev Mrs. Asa Fisher, Miss- Gertrude Aiken, Miss Linn Heist, Miss Ola Clark, Miss Mary Eyre, and Miss Helen Pearce. e e Brower Clan Holds Rerunion The annual meeting of the Brower clan was held at the state fair grounds Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Manly Brower and daugh ters. Norma and Velma, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Brower and son Allen, of Ashland, Ore., Mrs. Alice Jef ferson and children, Gertie. Clyde and Donna, Mrs. Agnes Biggins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Labhh Center; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bowea and daughter. Merle, f Bethany; Harry Morgan of oik county; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson and children. Delbert and Edith and Lorraine; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Knlfffctoa et Salem; Mr. -and Mrs. J. T. C. Tekenberg of Macleay; Mr. Adam Burns, the honor guest, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Will ' Hobhs and children. Billy, Virginia Grace, Barbara Jean, and little David Brower Hobbs, of Albany: Virgil and Lee- Be Morgan: Mrs. Sylvia Baugh- man and children. Martin. Paul. Hugh and June; Mr. and Mrs. B, O. Dunn and son Keith all el North Howell. Those taking part la the social hour were Mr. and Mrs. J, J. C. Tekeabergr Mr. and Mrs. Will Hebbsrfand son. Billy. Mrs. 0. Bowes, B. G. Knighton, Dr. D. M. Brower, Adams Burns, June Baughman, Edith Patterson and Elsie Dunn. A cafeteria dinner was served at noon. It was decided to meet again next year at tne same place tne Sunday before Labor day. The Degree of Honor Protec tive association will meet in the Woman's clubhouse Friday night at I o'clock. e e Members of the Woman's Re lief corps will meet for the regu lar business meeting at the or ganization at 2 o'clock In Mil ler's hall Saturday. Salem Heights. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pruitt accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. William Bell spent the Labor day weekend at Tillamook on the Pruitt ranch. . Mrs. Bertha Juak Darby and Mrs. Anna Darby spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Portland as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb ert Darby. e e e Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford have taken up their residence at 12 f East Superior street. No dressmaking experience It aacMiary to task this model with oar pattern. Yardage for erary use. and staple, exact Instiga tions ara given. Bend fifteen centa la aoiaa tare fully wrapped, or stamps for each patten. Write plaialj roar nana, address and atria n timber. Ee acre to Ut size wanted. Ow new fall and winter fasnioai leek eontaiainr exquisite modsla tor adults and enildrea and aa excellent assortment o transfer pattern and stamped noveltiee, ia now ready. Price fifteen eenta. Book with pattern, 85 centa. Ad dress aU mail and orders to State an a a Pmttam Denartment. Z4S I-West 17th street, New York City. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to inform the public that after Monday, Sept tember 1st, my office will be located in Burnett Bros. Jewelry Store.' A cordi invitation to vis it me in my new location is extended to all. , Dr. R..E. WIMER V- -; ; rOptometrist fe ' - Formeri7 with Miller" Mercantile Co, Claims totaling $2,189.11 have been paid to Statesman subscrib ers through the 11.00 North American accident insurance pol icies, which are Issued to States man subscribers. Have M oney in your pocket PROBATE 6USISS IS AT COURT A miscellany- ef probata busi ness was brought before County Juda-e Sleemund- for attention Wednesdar. Theron O. Kester was named executor of the estate of Syrvia J. Kester, deceased. She left real property ot an estimated raluejrf $4400 and personal property ex an estimated value of SS2O0. Ap praiser snamed for the estate are H. D. Mars, Paul McKee and G. C Mason. The final order was filed-in the estate of Cvrus Butler, deceased. Jesse O. Warrington has acted as executrix. - J. W. Hyett as administrator of the estate of Sylvia Smith Hy ett filed a notice of final account for that property. Receipts from the administration of the estate amounted to $3746. Hyett report ed. Knute Digerness and Merene Digerness were named Jointly ex ecutor, svad exeeutrlx of the estate of Nela Digerness. deceased. Real propertjr-of the estimated value of $9004 and personal property ot tne estimated vaae ox sfuuv was left by Digerness. There are six legatees named la- Ms will. There are 14 heirs to the estate of John Krebs. deceased, accord ing to first probate papers tiled in court. Lizzie Krebs is to serve as administrator with the will an nexed. The value of the property left is estimated at $8000. TURNER PARALYZED BY LATE TRAGEDY TURNER, Sept. S The town of Turner was all but paralysed Monday from the time of the news of Turner's most awful tra gedy In Its history, tnat ot tne death of five women on one ot Turner's R R. crossings by a fast train before seven o'clock Mon day morning. Groups et towns people siooa helplessly waiting to do anything that wouid ease the burden of the bereaved families. To add to the sadness, A. E. Robertson and son- in-law, Herbert Briggs were away up in the mountains, hunting huckleberries and it was some time before they conld be lo cated and Informed of the tragic death of their wives; also of the death ot Mr. Briggs' mother, Mrs. Bettle Briggs. Miss Aliens Robertson was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson aid a charming girl, talented musically and would In three weeks have enter ed her senior year in high achooL Miss Ines Barnett was the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett. and a pleasant girl whom everyone liked, and who would have finished her junior year in high school the coming year. The girls were eousins and all five wo men were related and several of them doubly so. Turner people will not soon re cover from the shock and sadness and will always wonder "why," and Just what did cause the ac cident. All wish to be of assis tance and are anxious to express their sincere sympathy to Cx be reaved fnssllles. LEADEBS in STATE WILL SPEAK HERE Plans were being formed Wed nesday by J. N. Chambers, presi dent of the chamber ot com merce, for bringing to Salem this fall some of the outstanding speakers of the state to discuss subjects of general Importance. The question ot suitable speakers for chamber meetings will be up at the board of directors meeting next Monday night Chambers Is snxious to keep a large attendance at chamber luncheons and thinks that capable speakers will do much to secure a crowd. A debate between a proponent and an opponent to the cabinet form of government has been suggested a a feature for one of the fall meetings. BilZIB HIS lit LEAD in PRIMARY RENO, Ner., Sept t (AP) Scattering returns from 15 of Nevada's 17 counties, some of them complete give for gov ernor: Republican Balxar S.40T, Cowles 744, Roberts 1,330. Dem ocratic Agee 2,044. Richards 2,- 442. RENO, Nev.. Sept $ (AP) Lack ot Issues and casual Inter est, except in the contest for gov ernor and a local Judgeship ap parently brought out a light vote In Nevada's state-wide primary election today. Five men sought nominations for governor, three on the repub lican ticket and two on the demo cratic Governor Fred B. Baltar, republican, seeks re-election and was opposed by Mayor K. E. Ro berts of Reno and State Senator R. H. Cowles, also of Reno. A close race between Balzar and Ro berts was expected Charles L. Richards, former congressman and H. A. Agee, Ne vada livestock man were the con tenders for the democratic nomin ation for governor. , The cam paign was of the back slapping variety, largely, with personalities rather than issues being Involved. OinrchOI vs. Alma Mater NORMAN, Okla, (AP)--Whea the Tniverslty ot Oklahoma and New Mexico meet on the gridiron here Oct 4, in the opening game on the Sooner schedule, Tom Churchill, former Oklahoma ath lete and .star in the decathlon events, will be pulling against his alma mater. He will take up his duties as assistant coach, at New Mexico soon. The Oregon Statesman is de livered by mall the day of publi cation to nearly every part of Oregon. ' Hp yf MILLER I If g I s7 DAY! ( TOMORROW Store Opens at 9, 1 , STORE I Next Winter by putting up fruit This year pore carve sugar is so chttp and fruit so plentiful that boom canning is real economy. Poa the winter diet you can't hare tee much canned fruit, : .. It is wholesome for everybody and adds variety to every menu. Since prirejGajoe sugar Is ex fffailnfly cheap and fine fruit plentiful, grou will be snrprlsed ' at bow Bin Jan of fruit and glasses of Jelly can be put up without taxing your food bud getv AaA next winter wneK you start using this fruit yea . will be ahead financially, la addition to putting up preserves, jellies and jams, it ts decidedly worth while to make some relishes and pickles, These ere zestful accompani ments for sneat and iUh. Plea now to put up some fruit Jest look at the low - prioa of sugar, and fruit and yonll see that home canning ureal economy, A bit of sweet snakes the meal complete, Jhe Sugar Institute, - CZBnf tbaNtUnol Ctmnlnt Contest, Shenandosk. i 263 Noi Commercial Street 1523 Telephones 1524 to save money if one just applies themselves to the task. Pay cash at our store or c. o. d. Free delivery at your door Fresh Meats you will enjoy. Always clean, fresh and of good quality. We enjoy selling, you will enjoy eating Pear son Meats. 3 pound box Always fresh and crisp CWEE : Bulk 1 pound 2o 3 lbs. 72c IPeanutlufter 2 pounds 28e U1ET Baking" Powder lb. cans 28s All Hard Wheat lb. bag $0 9 Full Cream. 2ll)s.3So r.laearotii 3 pounds FREE DELIVERY Nalley s pints 29c quarts 57c leviledU Small tins 6for25e FostToastie and Corn Flakes .2foriii6 White Wonder 7for2Se ;wf a jar tmivw wnm9m ansa rev - - i