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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1930)
PAGE SIX : The- OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 6, 1930 ociety Miss Lanke Weds Mr. Lewis Friday A wedding of interest and .one i which comes as a surprise to 1 many was tnai oi jhisb 217 intut T.anUf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lanke to Lt. Hur- hert dn Bois Lewis. U. S. A., son ef Mrs. C. I. Lewis wbo formerly made her home in Salem. Friday, at 4 O'clock. The wedding was very quiet and was solemnised at the borne Af the officiating minister, ReT. W. C. Kantner. The bride wore a suit of black transparent velvet i hat and accessaries to natch. She was attended by her ; .m Uiii Anni Lanke. wbo 'wor 'an -ensemble of beige crepe , 'with bat r and- accessories to ; match. Lewis Van Wrakligled ' air boat man.' v v. - ' Li. and Mrs. Lewis will leave Ubniay tor 6n Tnattoco where ' ' .- will b stationed for two months before sailing 'for Hon- oinln where he win'b stationed ; for some time. . - - Beth Lt. and Mrs. Lewis ar 'graduates of Salem high school. Mrs. Lewis has-been connected f with the state library for several -ears. " Lt- Lewis attended Oregon state eollege, and then attended the University of Illinois ana this June graduated from West Point with high honor. - Woodbum Rebekahs Entertain Officials Woodburn- H o m e Rebekah ledge No. SS and Francis Rebek ah lodge No. 242 were Joint hos tesses Tuesday evening at the Odd: Fellow's hall in- Woodbum when Mrs. Leon a Teal, president f- the Rebekah assembly of Ore ' gon paid these ledges an official - visit ?..- , - -.- - - .. Other is nests j 'of 'distinction. were past grand repreeentatiTe .'Henderson and Mrs. Henderson ef Cnemawa. Many additional guests were present from both Salem and Gervais. The degree work was exempli fied by the Home lodge assisted by Francis lodge who presented the tableau. Refreshments and a social hour concluded an Inter esting meeting. Young Travelers Will Return Soon Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer left Salem Friday for Seattle where they will meet their son, William Jr.. who with Frank Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, and Frank Spears, Jr., son f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, has been touring the Orient on a tour under the direction, of the national Y. M. Cv A., arrived in Seattle " today. These young men left Salem the last of June for Seattle from which port they sailed. They are returning to enter high school this month. Mrs, Mary Boeschen and her son, Arthur Boeschen and Miss Flor ence LaFollette hare spent the past ten days on a motor trip through tbe Cascades. They ap proached the Cascades from the Columbia river highway and re turned to Salem by way ot the McKeniie pass. They returned to Salem Wednesday. Miss LaFollette is a guest for a few days at the home of Mrs. Boeschen. The Housewife sI(lea Box 4 Gee Vac far a Clothes Pin. Theptoch. type" of clothes pin It a, verw asefel article about the borne Keni la a new use for one. Tack one- end of ene of these to your wan out isle of the window, or to your window frame. You will find this very handy for holding your ice or. bread sign The sign will not blow awa THE HOUSEWIFE. o I THOUSANDS GREET FRENCH PLANE . " ' 1 1 1 " , i 0 . .-J ,v Telephoto transmlttedT tb San Francisco by Bell System from Mew York shows the Paria-to-Xew York - plane MQaestJon Stark.' flying: over Curt Lsa field. New York. Just before landing. Crowd ofMnirn, snay be aeea below. Picture wan; made from accompanylnit plane. ' - - News Ouve M. DoAX, SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, September 6 D.. A. R., auditorium room of pubiie library, first meeting ef fall. Woman's Relief Corps, regular business meeting. 2 o'clock. Miller's halt Statesman Pattern 1825 By ANNE ADAMS Cleverly combining a warm top coat with a practical wash dress, today's model is ideal for the lit tle school girl not yet in her teens. There are several pleats giving fullness and grace to the frock; the coat is simple, yet extremely smart with its rolled collar of the dress fabric. Pattern 1825 is delightful fash ioned of linen, pique, percale or wash silk for the dress, and lin ing it one is desired, and light weight tweed, serge, Jersey or kasha - for the coat. Serviceable color scebemes are brown and-tan. nary blue and beige, black and rose, maroon and pine, etc. May be obtained 'only In sizes 4, , 8 and 10. Size 4 requires 1 1-8 yards of 54-inch coat, and 1 3-8 yards 39 inch dress material. No dressmaking xprines 1 necessary ta nwke this asodsi with our patters. Trdre for ry and tlmple. exact iaitrae tiont are given. Read fifteen cent in eaiBi re fBlly wrapped, ar tmpi tor each pattera. Write ptainly year aaaie. address aad style nusjber. J2e I are ta ttate siia wanted. Otir new fait and winter fashion hook eontaiains; exqoisita asodela ' for adalts and children and an. excellent assortment transfer patterns aad stamped novelties. Is now ready. Pries fifteen cents. Book with patten. 25 cents. Ad dress ail mail and orders to States man - Pattern DaaaJtaiant. 243 ' West 17th street. Now York City. Mrs. Lucille Pettyjohn Kauf man, who has been the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Wini fred Petty Jefin for the past six weeks,' left Friday morning for her home in New York City. Mrs. Pettyjohn and Miss Helen Petty john motored to Portland with Mrs. Kaufman. oo Miss Elizabeth Levy has re turned to her heme after having spent several weeks in Vancou ver, Victoria, Seattle and various Oregon beaches. - Silverton Mrs. - C. W. Keene was hostess Thursday afternoon at a lovely garden tea for Mrs. Ida Richardson, who Is the house guest of. Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Loar. Mrs. Richardson is a former Silver tonian but now makes her home I at San Diego, California. o o&xnjic&z .-.xy.y c torn ' v . ev .V. .... ; e: - 4 . . .-.: 1 v'--- ..rv-V .-- ! " v V v-v i -.JA.-. -.-xt-r. m.x t I and Clutx Aff Society Editor g Jefferson Wedding Is of Interest Jefferson Of interest to their many friends. Is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Lncile Far Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, and Clarence Thurston, son of B. S. Thurston both of his city, which took place , in. Roseburg Wednesday, Augus(. 27.; The wedding' service was read by Dr. Charles A. Ed Edwards, of the First Methodist Episcopal church. 4 ";- - Following ,tb ceremony. Jnjr. and Mrs! . Thurston mbtored to Bonanza, where Mrs. Thurston has a position as teacher in the school there. Mr.- Thurston will continue his business in Jefferson. Both young people are - well known Jiere. Mrs; Thurston grad uated from the high school in Jefferson,-then attended the Univer sity of Oregon, from 'where she graduated in June. Mr. Thurston is also a graduate of Jefferson high school, following - which he at tended business college in Salem. Miss Smith Will Play Concert A concert of interest win oe that which will be presented at the First .Christian church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening by Miss Francis Smith, violinist, as sisted by Florence Howe Me Cracken, organist. Miss Smith has been spending her summer. vacation In Portland and will re turn shoxtly- to --Chicago .where she is a member ef the faculty ef the Bush conservatory, of mi sic Ul.. CHI. .rHnat. from .7; , " " this school. The program to be played Sunday night is as foHow: Zgleuneriveisen (Gypsy Airs) Sarasate Ave- Maria .....Schubert Tambourin ..Rameau Russian Melodie. .Gretchaninoff Old Irish Tune.Arr. by Krelsler Air de Ballet. Richard Cserwonky Valse Lente. Richard Cserwonky Slavische Air. . . Dvorak-Kreisler Scherzo Tarantelle . . Wieniawski 0 0 0. Mrs. Louisa Koon is leaving Saturday morning for Vallejo, California, where she jwill spend several days visiting her daugh ter, Lenore George. Dakota Club has Pleasant Meeting The Dakota dub was entertain ed in the gardens at the Eugene Prescoft home at 164 Oak street last Wednesday evening. A cov ered dish dinner was served un der the large oak trees in which electric lights were placed, . and later many present indulged in the games of croquet and horse shoe pitching. New officers for the coming year will be elected at the next meeting which will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lin foot, 360 Falk street, Mr. R. A. Blevins, president ot the club ap pointed Mrs. Linfoot Mrs. Noys, and Mrs. Prescott as a. nominat ing committee. Those present at the garden gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton Crary, Morrel and ' Billey Crarey, Mr. and Mrs. 0.-A. Noys, George Cummings, Mrs. Morlarty, Mrs. T. S. McKinsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.- Gilton, C. D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Remington, Pauline Remington, Frederick " Reming ton, Mr. and Mrs. Steadman, Mr. G. A. Purvlne, Leo Purvlne.' ".- North Santiam Mrs. G. H. Mc Neal was hostess Friday .afternoon In compliment to the fifth birth day ef her son, Stanley. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon and at a late hour, the hostess as sisted by Miss Mildred. McXeal served a jolly birthday lucheon. Those present to honor the young man were Ruth and Doflene Wll enson." Mary Hinkle, Cora May Louise and Everette Tyler. - o o Members of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet for regular session at the Wo mans clubhouse Monday night at 8. o'clock. UPON ARRIVAL : o sK'jWseJ' airs Rickey L. M. dub Meets . Rickey The beautifnl eonntry home -of "Mr. and .Mrs. A. H. Fmestman of. the Bethel district wasthe scene of a pleasant affair Wednesday when Mrs. Fuestman was hostess to the members of the L. M. club at tbe first meeting of the season. A noon dinner was served at a long table centered with sin n las, dahlias and other autumn flow ers. The afternoon was given over to a short business meeting and round table discussion of child management. The following pro gram was enjoyed: Community singing; talk on home industries. Lillie M. Magee; reading and dis cussion on "Buy land and keep it." Myrtle Martin; readings by Mrs: Ida Tekenberg and Mrs. Ruth Vil son; J. Tekenberg and A. H." Fuest man. Tark by- Mrt. W. FaMv Belle Martin. -;-: Mrs.- Fuestman was 'assisted in serving at aoeo- by Mrs.'Yda Teken- burg and Mrs,. Myrtle Martin. Vis itors .'present were Belle Harris O'Brien of Rochester, Michigan; and Mr. W. Farr. . Turner. The next meeting win 'be held at the borne of the president, Mrs.' Myrtle Martin. Miss Elizabeth Taft -Weds September 1 2 An. announcement of Interest is the wedding date of . Septem ber 12 for Miss Elisabeth Taft to Iran . D. Merchant which was made known Thursday night at an evening of bridge for which Mrs.- Richard Newman of Corval lis was -hostess at .her home in compliment to Miss Taft. Miss Alice Putnam was- Joint hostess with Mrs. Newman. Miss Taft is a graduate of Sa lem high school and attended Oregon state college where she was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Merchant graduated . ' from,.". Oregon state college with the class of 1928. He w" wiiu me rut uerw PTheta fraternity. . Those invited to compliment Miss Taft were Miss Ruby Drager, Miss Betty Hummel, Miss Esther Hansen, all ef Salem; Miss Alle gra MeGreal, Miss Esther Taylor, Mrs. Harold. Conklin. Mrs. Ray Jenkins, of Corvallis. Local Women Attend Executive Meet Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo and Mrs. Ivan Martin attended the state executive meeting of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's club when it met in Port land Tuesday. Immediately following the meeting Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, president of the Federation and Mrs. Sadie-Orr Dunbar left for the meeting of the Idaho state federation meeting. Mrs. Martin will attend a luncheon and business meeting of the Forest Grove Women's club today and from here will go on into Washington state where she will spend the week end. o o United Artisans Have Picnic Dihner One of the happiest times of the year for the members of Capitob Poet of the United Ar tisans was the, social evening en- Joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin Wednesday. A ( o'clock dinner was served on the lawn of the Martin home. Following the dinner hour singing, dancing and cards were enjoyed by about 50 members of the lodge. Honoring the 57th birthday of J. C. Dickinson, 433 Union street. Mrs. Dickinson and daughter. Rose, entertained Friday evening at dinner. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin or Abilene. Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gorton and daughters, Jean and Wilms. Miss Katrine and -Miss Helene Parsons, daughters of Dr. P. A.' Parsons who is a member of the University of Oregon faculty, are visiting their aunt, Miss Ruth S. Parsons at her home on North High street. . Miss Ola Grandstaff ef Port land and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sim and Miss Phyllis Sim of Coos eounty have been guests of Mrs. Mary Sim for several days this past week. Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Emery and son Edgar of Wendling and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy and sen David have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gamble of Hasel avenue. XOTTCE TO CONTRACTORS The General ' Staff ' of Oregon National Guard, George A. White? Adjutant General, Chief of Staff, will received sealed' proposals un til 2:00 o'clock P. M. the 8th day of September, 1930. All pro posals to be addressed to George A. White. First National Bank, Cottage Grove, Oregon. . Propo sals shall include all labor and materials required for the erec tion and completion of an Armory Building at Cottage Grove, Ore gon. Plans and Bpecificationg may be obtained' at the office of the Adjutant General, State Build ing, Salem, Oreg&n, at the Build ers Exchange; Portland, Oregon, at the office of City Engineer, Ci ty Hall, Cottage ' Grove, Oregon, and at the office of the architects. Hunricker, Smith A Phillips. Guard Building, Eugene. Oregon. A deposit or 11 0.iJO will be re quired to obtain plans and speci fications'. The same will be. re turned upon safe and prompt re turn of the plans and specifications;- - . '. c The General Staff reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or proposals.- A. 26-28-30-31 S. M-t-7. BRITAIN REFUSES emirs DEBS End of Civil Disobedience Campaign Delayed When Freedom is Denied POONA. India, Sept. I (AP) Negotiations for cessation' of India's civil disobedience . cam paign have broken down. because Mahatma Gandhi demanded a full national government, responsible only to the people of India and with the right to secede at any time fromthe British empire as the price of calling off the move meat. This the Viceroy Lord Irwin re fused to grant. ; Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and Mr. Jayakax, the peacemakers who de liveredt hose' terms from Gandhi and other imprisoned nationalist chief tains' to the vlceroyi and're turned with Lord Irwin" reply, tonight, made pubiie the full cor-, respondence after - stating their peace efforts had ended. I In com plete failure. ... The nationalist feaare-Gan&-hl, the pandit Mottlal pad Jawar halal Nehro. Vallaphai Patel and Mrs. SaroJInl Naidu drafted their demands at'eonferences in Teroda prison here. - -Special Classes . ' In Proposal In addition to .-the' principal points mentioned-fpr 'a national government, they-' stipulated as follows: . r. : That the government should have control of defense, forces as well as full economic control. That it be given the right to re fer to an independent tribunal such British claims and conces sions Including the Indian public debt as seemed to them' unjust. i nat political prisoners ' not found guilty of violence should be ! relased, their confiscated proper ty restored and any fines said be refunded. " That village officers who re signed with the start of the civil This M Was Written at 4 o'Clock on St ore :;...;7 K:: NOMINATED . ti ' - A I x " N v I g- .-"S' N I "f --y Mayor James Rolph, Jr- (upper) : of San Francisco, who won 'in the race for tbe gubernatorial nomination en the repubUcea ticket over tbe present incum bent. Governor C. C. Young (lower.) resistance movement' and were dismissed should be reinstated if they so desired. The ' Oregon Statesman Is de livered by mail the day of publi cation to nearly every part Of Oregon. l.eir Miller Day Brought Crowds from Five Counties! Many Items Sold Out Completely! Reserve Stock; Placed on rv i iispi Now! We're Ready to Give You Bargains All Day Today! 6 ME Open STIES PHIL All OVER SPffl MADRID. Sept- S (AP) Scarcely an Important town In Spain remained without some sort of strike tonight, while disorders occurred today at Renteria. near Sebastian, over a mental workers' atrike and free-for-all fights over political Issues were reported at Oresense, in Galicla. In neither of these cities did deaths result but many-persons were injured and in Renteria all business houses dosed after the strike was unexpected proclaimed at noon. Most of . those Injured were struck by stones from the mob or knocked down by the horses of mounted guards. With increasing political activi ty heralding the coming of gener al election, which will probably be held In January, with strikes gaining and the peseta slumping in value as the cost of living goes up, tb authorities are preparing for further disorders in the prin cipal industrial and political centers. : Among the towns affected by strikes aire Zaragesa, where street car motormea -arad -conductors-are out aa' are palnlers; in Sn Sebastian tQd surrounding In dustrial centers where metal workers are striking, and in var ious factories of Barcelona, Bil bao, Granada, Cordoba and Val encia. There are numerous oth ers. Governor Still Uncertain About . Special Session Governor Norblad, upon his return here Friday, said he was hot yet ready to make any state ment in connection, with requests for a special legislative session. The session was urged for the purpose ot withdrawing Oregon's water power sites from appro priation. Telegrams, urging the special Have i Be ay! o o q Until 8:30 Tonight session were received from the Oregon state grange, state - fed eration ot labor and the house-' wires connell in Portland. Stokes i Open Jewelry Store, Announced Here H. I. Stokes this week announc ed the opening of bis new jewel ry store at 305 Statd street. Stokes said he would carry an adequate selection of diamonds, watches, silverware and costume jewelry. In addition to the retail lines carried, Mr. Stokes will have a watch and Jewelry repair de partment in his store Mr. and Mrs. Stokes recently removed to Salem from Los An geles. For the last fortnight the store room on State street has been being made ready for the new store. Former students of Oklahoma A. and M. college are forming or ganizations In every county of the state. FIXAL JfOTlCE Notice is hereby given that tbe rig&l Account of Ladd ft Bush Trot. Company as Executor of the Estate of 8. C Kightlinger. Deceased, has been filed In .the Cointy Court of Marlon. County, State of Oregon, and that tire 21th day ef September, 1930. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., has been duly appointed by such Court for the hearing of objec tions to such Final Account and the settlement thereof, at . which time any person interested in such estate' may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest the same. Dated this 30th day of August, 1930. LADD ft BUSH TRUST COM PANY, By Jos. H. Albert, Trust Officer, Executor of the Estate of S. C. Kightlinger, JAS. G. HELTZEL, Attorney for Estate, Salem, Oregon. Date ef first publication, Au gust 30, 1930.. Date of last pub lication September 27, 1930. A. 30-S. -13-20-27. i. en