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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT Society Lamkin -Peters - Nuptials Told, A pretty wedding wis that which united Miss Esther Lam kin, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Ira fl. Lamkin, and Arthnr Peters at the home of the bride's parents 1 Thursday evening. Rev. A. P.. Layton read the service before Immediate members of the family and close friends. Preceding the eeremony. Miss Kathleen Phelps sang "I Love Ton Truly" accompanied by. Miss Elva AulL As the. bridal party tok Its place, Miss Anlt played the wed ding march from Lohengrin. The wedding' was performed nnder a large bell from which streamers were attached. This with the many hydrangea and gladioli In shades of blue and pink, made a lovely setting for the wedding eeremony. The bride was gow. ed in a pow der blue silk chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. She wore a silver band about her hair. Mrs. Walter Lamkin was ma tron of honor and wore a gown of delicately shaded pink chiffon. Walter Lamkin was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father Ira S. Lamkin. Fllowing the wedding a recep tion was held in the living rooms of the Lamkin home. Mrs. M. G. Klttredge and Mrs. G. P. Lien in g cut Ices. Miss Elva Ault presided at the pnnch bowl. Assisting with the serving were Miss Margaret TJlrlch and Miss Verna Haveriano Immediately following the re- cention. Mr. and Mrs. Peters left for a short wedding trip Into Cal ifornia, after which they will make their home at Arlington. Oregon. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Lampkin, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. William Haverland, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kirkpatrick, Mr. andMrs. Paul Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richmond, Mrs. A. P. Layton, Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Liening, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bonney, Mrs. L. Townsend, Dr. Davis Bean, Mrs. C. A. Collard. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. Maude E. Ward, Mrs. M. G. Kittredge, Miss Mary Rutherford, Miss. Kathleen Phelps, Miss Flor ence Waldo, Miss Elva Anlt, Miss Margaret TJlrlch, Miss Verna Ha verland. Connel Ward, Hugh Ward, Germond Lamkin. Miss Eula McCully, accompan ied by her father. J. D. McCully and uncle. A. L,, McCully of Portland, will leave , today for northern California where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Crane at Eureka, California. " Dr. Crane was for merly a resident of Salem where he is well known. The McCully party expect to be gone about a week. Statesman vr Pattern 11957 By ANNE ADAMS The popular shoulder eape- . lets continue to form the front bodice of this exceptionally love ly afternoon frock, and the nat tering Vf lines of the bodice are repeated in the Joining . of the skirt. Another interesting fea ture of this model Is the front Inverted pleat . . 1 Pattern 157 makes up charmingly in -plain or printed fabric . . . flat crepe, georgette, satin, marocain, shantung, etc Note the pin tucks at the back neck forming a trimming as well as affording a perfectly fit ted neckline. . ! - May be obtained only in sizes 16. 18. 20. 11. 3. 38, 40 ana 42. Size 10 requires, 3 T-8 yards 4 f 30-lneh material. Ko ireasmafcinc xperiee to ttry U tki B)o4el wUk patters. Yrdg fr vary a pi, wtutt jastrae tiMl.tM SiT.s - 8a4 fUt eaU la cms mf tally wrapped. ataatpa eh. patten. Writ plaialy jw iwt, addreta sad it; la aaabar. Ee tare t tUte-aisa waataa. . - Oar aaw fall mwi wiatar faaafea "book eoBtaiaiajc exnhita saaeals for adalta and ckildrca aad sa ' excellent atMrtueet mt traaxter pattaraa eat ataaapa aovettiea. is saw. ready. Price fifteaa eeata. : Beak with patten. SS casta. Ad-. draee aU anil aad erdere te Btat : ; atea Patter Deaartaeat, B4 Wert ITU ttmt. Kaw Tack City. News and Club E Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, September 5 Ladies Aid society of First M. E. church, church parlors, 2:30 o'clock, important meeting. - Salem Heights Woman's club, Salem Heights com munity ball, 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. Englewood Community dub. Miss Bertha Schreiber, 1110 North 21st street, 2:30 o'clock. Saturday, September 6 D. A. R., auditorium room of public library, first meeting of fall. Woman's Relief Corps, regular business meeting, 2 o'clock. Miller's hall. . Chapter G Meets For its First Fall Event The first meeting of the fall for Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood was celebrated with a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Elks temple Thursday. The luncheon tables were attractively arranged with tapers and flowers in shades of yellow. Covers for 25 were placed, five of which were guests. Following the luncheon a business and program meeting was enjoyed. At the program hour a paper was read by Miss Ella Welch on "The Coming of the White Man to the North west" which had been prepared by Miss Anora Welch. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gordon McGH christ September IS. Mrs. H. E. Bolinger will be assistant host ess. Special guests for the lunch eon were Mrs. Upmeyer, Chapter FK of Palo Alto, California; Mrs. P. A. Fugate, Chapter JJ, American Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Ma ble Love, Chapter AK of Port land; Mrs. W. B. Burt. Chapter AK of Portland; Miss Ella Welch of Portland. c n a rr 1 rfirwrii v-viirni ; AftPmnnn Rvpnf Miss Caroline Hrubetz was the I inspiration lor a lovely tareweii affair given Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss June Phii- pott with Miss Philpott and Miss Laura, Hale entertaining as joint hostess. The afternoon was in formal and mueh conversation centered about the leave taking of Miss Hrubetz who leaves soon after having spent the summer vacation at her home in Salem, fo enter Columbia university for advanced study and as a teacher in the department of biology in the university. Guests who called to greet Miss Hrubetz were Mrs. George W. Hug, Miss Carlotta Crowley, Mrs. Fred D. Wolf, Miss Mildred Christenson, Miss Ola Clark, Miss Carmelita Barquist, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Ellen Fisher, Miss Lina Heist, Miss Elizabeth Hogg, Mrs. Ray Hockett, Miss Beryl Hogg, Miss Mabel Robert son, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Miss Le ila Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Smith. Mt. Angel Marriage Pretty Event Mt. Angel. Miss Barbara Splonski became the bride of William H. Hill of Portland, at quiet wedding in St. Mary's church at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Berchtold of ficiating. The bride was charming in a blue georgette dress with a blue felt hat to match. Her brides maid. Miss Mary Wachter, ,wore printed chiffon dress and a white felt hat. Peter Borsch awa, Jr., brother of the bride. was best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr mnA Mrs Peter Bornchawa. The couple left the same day for Canada, and upon their re turn, will make their home in Portland. Oervals Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab, who are soon to move to Silverton, the Five Hundred clnb gave .them a surprise partv Wednesday even ing at the parish nail. Ten tables were in play d ur ine the evening, and after the games, dancing was enjoyed. High scores for cards were made by Mrs. Wm. Allsup Antoine De- Jardin, and low scores were made by Miss Lucille Manning and Lawrence Qrassman. . A beautiful luncheon set was pre sented to the honor guests. 1 The Housewife's Idea Box Take Beverages Mere Attractive Nnt onto da vou want your ber- nm ia taste good but yon alas Mnt oim tA look attractive. Yo an heighten their attractiveness with olored ice-tubes. When you pul rat inta the nan to freeze mia lome vegetable eolormc with tt. Th4 ice cubes Witt , look very attractM The Society Editors Bridal Party for Drager Nuptials Given Bridal plans for the wedding of Miss Ruby Maxine Drager to Or ville James If ishler have Just been announced. The ceremony will be read by Rev. William Stew ard Gordon of the Methodist church of Silverton in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager, Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Drager will be given in marriage by her father and she will be attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Drager, as brides maid. The best man will be Robert Drager, brother of the bride. Mrs. Earl Pearcy will sing pre ceding the ceremony and she will also play Mendelssohn's wedding march as a procssional. Pyrus Hill way, violinist, will assist with the music. A reception will follow imme diately after the wedding and then the young peple plan to leave for a short wedding trip into British Columbia. Mrs. George Graben horst will assist during the recep tion. About 40 guests, several from Portlnd and Sheridan, will be pres ent for the ceremony and follow ing reception. I mm Idilverton Matron lo Hostess Silverton Mrs. M. G. Gun- derson was hostess at a delight ful party at her home on East Hill Wednesday night. She asked her guests to come dressed as children which they did. The large lawn was lighted and the party was given there. Big bal loons, all-day-suckers, races and contests amused the "youngsters" for the evening. Those attending were Esther Towe, Althea Meyer, Ludvig Mey er, Inga Goplerud, John Gople- rud, Cora Goplerud, Peggy Gople- j rud, Harry Larson, Dr. H. E. ! Johnson, Merle Larson, Jennie Brendon, Inez Lee, Arnold Thompson, Richard Holm, Fran ces Nelson, Margaret Sather. Vio la Larson. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Fos8, Roy Brady, Norman Jen sen, John Anderson, Albert sa- tram, Sitert Satram, Oscar Sa tram, Victor Sather and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson. e Lady Eagles Enjoy Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary to Wil lamette Aerie Number 2081, Fra ternal Order of Eagles met Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Julia Smith had charge of the social hour and a very enjoyable evening was had by ail present. The auxiliary will meet only twice during this month, the next meeting being held Wednesday, September seventeenth. Mrs. El sie Eshelmen and Mrs. Nellie Pierce were winners of the prizes offered in Interesting games played during the social hour Wednesday night. Englewood Club Mpffq PrJdav 1,11X18 "Uciy Members of the Englewood Community club are to meet for the first meeting of the fall at the home of Miss Bertha Pchrei- ber, mo North 21st street at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. L. Schars will talk-of ber recent trip to the Orient. Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon. Silverton Mrs. C W. Keene was hostess at a pleasant garden tea at her home Thursday after noon for the pleasure of Mrs. S. E. Richardson who Is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Loar. Mrs. Richardson made her ' home at Silverton for a number of years bat is now living at San Diego, California. Many other social af fairs are being planned In the honor of Mrs. Richardson and ? or Mrs. s. o wucox of Hoi- MiTwftnd. California, whe is a houe guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, L. McQinnis. - - - Miss Era Beatty returned to Salem Wednesday after spending I the' greater part of the summer lie the University of Washington in Seattle. Before returning to Salem where she will teach -this winter she visited in Vancouver and Victoria, B. C SHORT TIME 12 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $940X0 6 Months Note $1000.00 Cost. $970.00 Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 i 1 t V y Amply Secured and the highest type of Investment LOANS 'INVESTMENTS INSURANCE . Hawlrfns & Roberts Inc. ' v .'.'-"r SOS Oregon tls : , ' . OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, Affairs Portland Wedding Of Interest To Salem A wedding of unusual inter! estto Salem folk was solemnized In -Portland Wednesday evening, 4:30 o'clock, at the Cathedral of St. Mary's, at which time Miss Ermar Sadler became the bride of Luke 8. Shields. Father Camp bell read the simple services In the presence of a very small group of friends. Miss Hester Davis was maid of hmor and Walter Fuhrer was best man. The bride wore a frock of navy bine travelers crepe, with bat and accessories to match. Miss Davis was dressed in an ensemble of yellow and white. Both the bride and bridesmaid wore corsage bouquets of lilies of the valley, rosebuds and sweetpeas. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Sign of the Rose and then Mr. and Mrs. Shields left for a wedding trip of In definite length, most of which will be spent in California. They will return to make their home in Salem.r Mrs. Shields has been a teach er for the past three years In Inglewood school and will return to her position this fall. ' Her home la in Harland, Montana, and her education was gotten In Montana schools. Mr. Shields Is a graduate of Salem high school and attended Oregon State college where he was affiliated with the Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity. He is a member of the state engineering staff. a Engagement Comes As Surprise A pretty party of the week was that given by Mrs. Milo Mat-, thews and which complimented Miss Ruby Drager, bride elect for Saturday, and which told the engagement of Miss Odile Mat thews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Matthews to Robert McFar land. The engagement came as a surprise to most of her friends and was announced with a clev erly engraved card bearing the names of the betrothed couple. The card was presented during the serving hour at the close of the evening. Miss Matthews is a graduate of Oregon State col lege and a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Miss Drager was happily sur prised with a lovely linen shower which assumed an added loveli ness in the glow of many yellow taperfe, and shown in guest rooms beautifully arranged in the rich colors of autumn. Bridge was in play at four tables during the early part of the evening. This party was the second affair given this week for Miss Drager, the other being an Informal evening planned by Mrs. William Wechter Tuesday evening. Guests for Wednesday night were the honor guest, Miss Dra ger, and Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Josephine Maulding. Miss Zarilda Rogers, Mrs. Clayton Morse, Mrs. George Reynolds, Miss Betty Taft, Miss Betty Hummel, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Evans Lapham, Suver; Mrs. Jack Smith. Independence; and Miss Jennie May . Hoppes, Miss Virginia Troutman, Miss Helen Woodward, Miss Elayne Searing, and Miss Josephine Ropp, all of Portland. Mrs. W. C. Keck and Miss Eula McCully were 1 o'clock luncheon guests fn Portland at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cady, Wednesday. Aspirin lu....ililii BEWARE OF IMITATIONS GENUINE Bayer Aspirin has been nroved sale by milixns of users ioc over thirty years, lnousanas et doctors prescribe it. It does not de press the heart. Promptly relieves Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Leaves no harmful after-effects. For vour own protection insist on the package with the name Bayer . s 1 ana me wora genuine w pKumu above. Asoirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaccticacideater of salkyhcadcL. j PRO CHAMP I ''K 1 -v Carol Koxeluh of Poland, the pro fessional tennis champion of the world, as he arrived in New York for bis match with Vincent Rich ards (lower). Koxeluh has been coaching the Davis Cup team abroad, in all his proiessionaj career, Koxeluh has not once been; defeated. ECU POST WILL IMTE T Tuesday night, September 9, Capital Post No. 9 of the Ameri can Legion will hold its first meet ing since the summer vacation and nomination of officers looms as the principal business. For post commander Max Page is mentioned as a possible nominee while Mose Palmateer, who suc ceeded A. C. "Biddy" Bishop when the latter resigned to go east. Is understood to be seeking election. For Legion adjutant, L. A. Ham ilton, Incumbent, is said to seek renominatlon and election. Will- lam Blevins and Waldo Mills have been suggested as other candi dates. IM September 5, 1930 MEYER Will KEID FEDERAL RESERVE WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. fAPl Early reorganization of the federal reserve board will be made with Eugene Meyer, a vet eran government financial admin istrator, taking over the gover norship. Edmund Piatt of New York, the vice governor, is reunng shortly and his departure clears the way for appointment of Mey er who comes from the same federal reserve district. With Piatt's retirement both the governorship and vice gover norship of the board will be va cant, Roy A. Toung having re signed as governor recently to be come head of the Boston federal reserve bank. President Hoover intends to name Meyer governor. He Is looking , for a vice "governor and there are' indications he will go to the northwest to fill this of fice. Appointment of Meyer would have been impossible had not Piatt resigned because the law stipulates that not more than one member of the board shall come from the same federal reserve district. Meyer also is a resident of New York. Rhea Luper, state engineer, Thursday received a letter from the federal power commission at Washington to the effect that the license to the California-Oregon Power company for rights of way along the Klamath river has not been granted as Indicated in re cent press reports. The federal power commission explained that the license has been drafted and is now awaiting farther disposition. Even though the license was issued it would not be effective until such time as the water power appropriations are granted by the state. The power company, in its ap plications filed with both the state and the federal power commission, sought the development of water power at seven sites along the Klamath river between what is known as the Grant site and the California line. Luper, in a statement issued a week ago, said that no more Im portant water applications would be granted until after the regular legislative session In January. This statement was issued by Luper in connection with demands for a special session of the legis lature to consider the enactment of laws which would withdraw from appropriation all of the Im portant water power sites in Ore gon. The Oregon-California Power company also has filed on the wa ters of the North Umpqua river and Clearwater Lake In Donglas county, but no action has been taken on these applications. Luper declared Thursday that he was not surprised at the infor mation received from the federal power commision, for the reason LICENSE liOT GIVEN III Cf CO PROJECT C ABU ttEae Fumiei? GcacHeo w 5Kini7FW, SEMH-SEEiVIKSE aal SERVICE oil Cisco in 2o VAILIUISS AHffi) OTP ALU TTDOIIS vTEEESr $17 bS that It baa not been the practice of the government to Issue license until after the water appropria tions have been authorized by the state. Rail Inquiry in Alaska is Ended By Senate Group SRWATin Alaska. Sent 4. (AP) Senators Robert B. A New Fall Idea In BLACK And WHITE i II 1 1245 17-50 I 19-50 J U A s&r Black and White hats for stZP0 highly favored two- tone comhtnstion Jet black or crys- y tal white jewel- s. ry lends that s&y' j. finishing sZr f ! COATS !)) i Luxuriously furred coats of solid f r black or contrasting colors. YouH I Vj B want to see these new creations es- I VW C peciaDy adopted to the Black and White idea. J I i 16-50 j 10 44.50 Open Saturday Nile SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Howell, Nebraska, John B. Ken drkk, Wyoming, and John Tho mas, Idaho, having completed an Investigation of the Alaska rail road, sailed with others of their party today for Seattle on the destroyers) Wasmuth and Perry. The last of a series of hear ings throughout Alaska was held here by the senatorial investi gating committee before Its departure. To mail subscribers the States- man ia "Today's Paper Today DRESSES Beautiful Indeed are these black fall dresses with high waist lins and bottom flare Til 8:30 I 1 I 1 rren in past water-nnea glasses. - THX BOUSEWirg.