filCE SIX
s
tyN
ocie
Wedding Date told
At Attractive
Party
' Un R. C. Hunter entertained
at the Hunter home on South
Liberty street Monday evening
in compliment to her daughter,
Mias Macyl Hunter. Invitations
were extended for m bridge eve
aing but at the close of bridge
Uny old fashioned pink and blue
nosegays were passed about to
the guests and buried in the
heart of each was found a wee
envelope. Upon opening the en
velope a card was found bearing
the drawing of an engagement
ring Inside of which were the
aames of Miss Macyl Hunter and
Harris Lletz, and opposite this
Inside a wedding band, the date
Of October 19 was printed.
Miss Hunter will be married
la the -First Presbyterian church
at 3 o'clock. Invitations win be
-r.uri to 200 friends, many of
them out of town people.
--- The- guests rooms of the riuni
cr home were beautifully ar
ranged In a color scheme of pink
and blue, carried out in asters
and delphinium. Guests were
received at the door by Miss
Pauline Drager, daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Benjamin Drager.
Miss Hunter, very attractive
ta a gown of pink crepeEW"
ietb. made on close fitted lines
aid with a very full, floor length
skirt, and adorned with touches
of blae, received with her moth
er, lira. R. C. Hunter
The invited guest list includ
ed Miss Elolse Wright, Miss
Eleanor Wright. Miss Gladys
Svenson. Miss Charlotte Martin.
Miss Nina Maggini. Miss Wflmi
Gonrsey. Miss Esther Wood, Miss
Basel Phillipi. Miss Agnes
Bayne, Miss Priscilla Fry, Miss
Pauline Johnson, Miss Laura
Wright. M1s June Jackson, Miss
Ruth Skinner, Miss Margarete
Bailey. Miss Margaret Van
Fleet, Miss Hester ut,
France Martin, miss
Harltn, Miss Florian Hrubeti,
Miss Frances Sande, Miss Ruby
Drager. Misa Charlotte Stutta
ford. Miss Olodys Miller, Miss
Doris Ennos. Miss Irma Babcock,
Mrs. Charles Gill, Mrs. Paige
Benson, Mrs. I. V. Benson. Mrs.
Burton Myers, Mrs. Armin Berg
er, Mrs. Charles Goodwin. Mrs.
Ralph Kinser. Mrs. Harold
Hank, Mrs. Floyd Seamster, Mrs.
James Jenks, Jr., of Albany.
: Assisting during the luncheon
hour were Miss Eloise Wright,
Misa Gladys Jensen, and Mrs.
Ralph KInzer.
There are being planned many
attain for Miss Hunter within
the weeks that come between
now and the wedding date.
Among these are teas, and both
evening and afternoon bridge
affairs.
Silvcrton Visitor
Extensively Feted
Silverton Mrs. Ida Richard
son of San Diego, who fs visiting
Old-time friends at Stiver ton. is
being extenstyely entertained dur
ing her two weeka here. Many
lovely affairs have already been
, given for Mrs. Richardson and
several others are being planned.
Friday afternoon Mrs. W. L.
McGlnnis was hostess at a bridge
at which both Mrs. Richardson,
and Mrs. S. G. Wilcox, a house
guest of Mrs. McGlnnis, were
complimented. Mrs. H. R. Irish
won high score and Mrs. Richard
son and Mrs. Wilcox were given
guest prises.
Saturday Mrs. J- Ballentyne
and Miss Rosella Richardson
were hostesses at luncheon fol
lowed by an afternoon of bridge.
The house was lovely with gar
den flowers from the homes of
friends andy from the hostesses'
gardens. Dorothy Thompson, Har-
rlet Campbell and Margaret
8imms of Salem assisted in serv
ing the 18. guests. Mrs. H. R. Ir
ish won high score and Mrs. Cath
erine Simms of Salem second.
Saturday evening Mrs. S. P.
f Ireland entertained at a midnight
upper at the home of ber daugh
ter, Mrs. M. C. Woodard, In com
pliment to Mra. Richardson. Fif-
. teen guests were in for the eve-
: ping and Mrs. W. L. McGlnnis,
Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Mrs. J.
. Ballentyne served. .
.? Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chamberlain of Portland motored
down to spend the day with' Mrs.
; Richardson. Mrs. Chamberlain
.' nay better be remembered here
-as Mrs. Louis Rowe.
The golden 'wedding celebra
tion of Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Hor
.c aer of Corvallia was celebrated in
the presence of between four and
five hundred guesta Friday night
' in the Memorial building on the
.Oregon state college campus.
' -, The wedding towi were re
pewed with Rev. D. V. Poling of
ficiating J. K. Weatherford gave
' the bride away, and Dr. Carl
jj Gregg Doney acted aa best. man.
A reception followed. Flowers In
profusion made the great hall a
place of outstanding beauty.
Among .the guesta who motor-
ed to Corrallis from Salem were
Mr. -and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs, David Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark McAllister, Mr. and
. Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney, Judge O. P. Cosh
0w, Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams
Members of the Royal Neigh'
; bora Sewing club will meet for
an all day session at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Harter at ber home
? 6J North 20th street. A potluek
dinner will be served at noon.
-Each guest Is requested to bring
-t her own table service.
- . Members of the Woman's Home
Missionary society i of the Leslie
stethodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. Shank At 1SS0
.South Liberty street, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. E.T, Barkus and
Mrs. Mason Bishoo - will be In
., charge ot the program. ? -
. To mall subscribers the States
man is "Today's Paper Today."
ews
Olxvb M. Doak.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 9
x Business Girls class of First Methodist 8. 8. will
meet Tuesday evening, September 9, home of Misses
Ruth and Phoebe McAdams. 75 South 12th street.
Y. W. C. A. executiye committee, le o'eloek, T. W,
C. A. clubrooms. Luncheon at noon.
Royal Neighbors Sewing club, all day meeting, Mrs.
Sarah Harter, 663 North 20th street. Potluck lunch at
12 o'clock.
Eastern Star social club, 2 o'clock. Masonic temple,
first meeting of fall.
Wednesday, September 10
Missionary meeting First - Congregational church
will meet at the home of Miss Edith Hazard, 640 South
Summer street, Wednesday, September 10, 2:30 p. m.
Rev. Charles Kellogg of China will be guest epeaker.
Woman's Home Missionary society of Leslie Meth
odist church, Mrs. A. Shank, 1650 South Liberty street.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society, 2:30 o'clock,
review of year's work to be given; in church parrors.
Thursday, September 11
North Salem W. C. T. U. will meet next Thursday,
afternoon 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dora Forge,
1555 North Summer street. AH members are urged to
attend as an election of officers will be held at this time.
Friday, September 12
Daughter of Veterans regular meeting next Friday
evening. 8 o'clock, Woman's club house.
Episcopal Junior Guild will meet with Mrs. E. H.
Kennedy, 196 West Washington street, Friday, 2:30.
Report is Given
Of Federation
Meet
Dallas New appointments of
department chairmen of the state
federation have been announced
by the president, Mrs. Charles N.
Bilyeu. Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold,
home management specialist of
Oregon state college will be head
of the American Home department
and Mrs. J. Kurtienaeker of Port
land, for the Oregon products
committee. Mrs. Carl Larsen of
Marshfleld is the fourth member
of the resolutions and revisions
committee of which Mrs. Ida B.
Callahan is chairman.
At the executive board meeting
held in Portland, September 2. the
president was authorized to ap
point an exectutive committee to
confer with her when necessary on
federation matters, this commit
tee is composed of Mrs. W. F.
Fargo. Salem, Mrs. Charles Cast
ner, Portland; Mrs. L. C. Palmer,
Newberg; Mrs. Charles E. Wells,
Hillsboro, and the president. The.
board will present a recommenda
tion to the next state convention
that the Doernbecher hospital and
endowment funds be made per
manent boards, similar to the
scholarship loan fund.
A budget plan was adopted al
lowing definte sums to each de
partment . for their activities, in
addition to their allowance for
postage and stationery. Details of
this will be printed in the next is
sue of the Club Woman. It was
also decided to allow 620 this
year to each of the flye districts,
to be used by them in financing
their administrative expense, in
stitutes, speakers, .or whatever
their need might be.
The proposition of the publish
er! of the state magazine was ac
cepted by the board. They will at
tend to all soliciting of advertis
ing, printing, collecting, etc., un
der the supervision of a commit
tee, who will perhaps be compos
ed of the state chairman of press
and publicity, still to be selected,
and some one to collect the sub
scriptions from the club members.
these will be responsible to the
board. Instead of printing a year
book, which only comes into the
hands of two club members. the
president and secretary, an annu
al edition of the magazine will be
printed, containing all of the con
vention reports, club directory,
etc., so that every club woman
who receives the magazine will be
informed on the work of the fed
eration.
With the ereation of the dis
tricts, the policy will be followed
as closely ss possible of having
the president attend the district
meetings and institutes, at which
time clubs In that district who
wish a personal visit from the
president may make arrange
ments for a schedule in order
that a return trip will not be re-
auired into that section, this in
order to conserve both time and
money.
Following the board meeting
Mra. Bilyeu attended a three-
days' session of the Idaho federa
tion held at Hayden lake, ct
which the national president, Mrs.
Sippel was a guest.
Thursday of . this week, Mrs
Bilyeu will be the' speaker at the
Mulnomah Woman's club, on "the
Values of District Federation.
Friday ahe will attend a meeting
in Portland with the publishers of
the club magazine in regard to
policies, etc. She will be the lunch
eon guest of Mrs. G. L. Buland
that day.
Silverton Mrs. M. C. Gunder-
son, Mrs. Elmer OJsen and Mrs.
Otto . Legard were hostesses at
luncheon Sunday for Trinity
Young People's society which
gathered Immediately after the
morning services. At the business
meeting the society members
voted . to hold a social sometime
in the .near future, selecting Miss
Peggy Goplerud to serve as chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. A fair similar to the one
which proved so successful last
year, was suggested. .
- Numbers on the afternoon pro
gram Included roea! solos by Es
ther Towe and Frances Nelson
accompanied by Peggy Goplerud
and Mrs, Alt O. Nelson. Readinf
by Alice Jensen, a violin solo by
Oscar Setrum with Miss Towe as
accompanist and a .talk by the
Rev." H. L. Fobs. "- V-V
. -v :'-.. - - ;v:
Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Mackenzie
had as their recent guests. Dr.
and Mrs. A. N. Pearson and Jean
and.7 Vivian Pearson of Kelso,
Washington, and , Mrs. Laura
llleekert of Eugene, Oregon.
The
and Club
SocUty Editort
Quiet Wedding is
Lovely Affair
Surrounded by a host of close
friends and relatives. Miss Doris
Marie Phenicie, daughter of Mrs.
Daisy Phenicie of South Seven
teenth ' street, was united In mar
riage Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
to Eugene H. Silke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Silke of Pratum. Dr.
Carl Gregg Doney, president of
Willamette university, officiated.
The service was simple and im
pressive. Both young people are gradu
ates of Willamette university. The
wedding is the culmination of a
romance that began in the uni
ersity. Mrs. Silke was a member
of the Delta Phi sorority; Mr.
Silke was affiliated with the Sig
ma Tau fraternity. Mrs. Silke was
graduated from the university
with the class of 19 2 and taught
last year at Rickreall, where she
will teach again this year. Mr.
Sike completed the university
course ast June and wil take up
the duties of principal of the
school at Perrydale, at which
place the young couple will make
their home.
Preceeding the ceremony, Miss
Ruth Bedford sane "O Promise
Me." She was accompanied on the
piano by Paul Silke, brother of
Eugene. Immediately after the
ceremony. Miss Bedford sang "At
Dawning," and was accompanied
by her sister. Miss Beth Bedford.
The bride was charming In a
white veil and a simple gown of
shell-pink georgette. She carried a
shower bouquet of roses. She was
accompanied by Miss Ethel Mc
Dowell as bridesmaid. Miss Mc
Dowell wore a blue georgette and
carried a bouquet of asters.
Mr. Silke was accompanied by
Mr. Rawson Chapin.
The marriage was celebrated in
setting of autumn flowers,
chrysanthemums, esters, gladioli,
and ferns. In the midst of the
flowers two sets of lighted candles
softly glowed.
Out of town guests were Mr.
Lester B. Soan, Miss Lola Taylor,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Plummer
and daughter of Portland, and Mr.
H. B. Soan of McKenzIe Bridge.
After the ceremony a reception
was given the newly-married.
Many beautiful gifts were re
ceived.
Eastern Star Social
Club Meets Today
The first meeting of the fall
for the Eastern Star social club
will be this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis will have
charge of the plana for the after
noon and she Is assisted by Mrs.
Minnie Jirat, Mrs. Josephine
Vass, Mrs. Delia Smith. Mrs. Vi
ola Tyler, Mrs. Cora Boyer.
Hubbard Mrs.. Cobie de Les-
pinasse entertained at a party
Saturday evening complimenting
Miss Francis Leffler and hef
brother. Henry, who entered Mol-
alla high school Monday.
me evening was spent at a
welner roast and out-door games
at the Leffler httme followed by
games and dancing at the de Les-
pinasse home.
Those present were Miss Fran
ces Leffler, Miss Anita Bevens,
Miss Helen Knight. Miss Irene
Scholl. Miss Orva Barrett, Miss
Anna Knight, Miss Gungadene
Bidgood, Miss Marie de Lespin
asse, Henry Leffler, Melvin Mitts,
Clifford Mitts, Ralph' Hulbert.
Kaiph Holman, Bernard Cole,
Charley Byers, Rollie Bidgood.
Franklin de Lespinasse. Mr. and
Mrs. George Leffler and Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse.
Silverron Mrs. Gordon He-
can, who has been confined to
the Wesley hospital at Marshfleld
for the past several weeks. Is re
ported as Improving. Mr. and
Mrs. McCall formerly lived at
Silverton but are- now making
their home at Reedsport w beast f
Mr. Mecaii is mm manager, Mrs.
McCall Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Steen of Silverton.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Opsund have purchased
home In Irvlngton at Portland
and have now taken up their res
idence there. Mr. Opsund has
been practicing law at Silverton
for. the past two years. Mrs.
Opsund has been active member
t social circles.
Mrs. D. w. Eyre and ber son
David Eyre, have returned to their
home after, bavicg spent the past
fortnight, mtorirg throng Calif
oraia. ".
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Aff
airs
Siiver Wedding
Celebration
Beautiful
' A eharming affair was that
which celebrated the sliver wed
ding of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Dar
by. Saturday evening at the Dar
by home. The party was arranged
by friends of Dr. and Mrs. Dar
by, and took the form of a dinner,
served at 7 o'clock with bridge
following.
The guests were sealed at a
long table centered with white
rosebuds in a crystal bowl on
which was tied a silver bow. Ex
tending down the center of the ta
ble on either side of the bowl was
a line of smilax and maidenhair
fern with here and there large
bows of silver ribbon. Tapers in a
pastel shade of green and held by
crystal holders shed a glow over
the dinner table. A lovely wed
ding cake appropriately decorat
ed for the .event was plaeed be
fore Mrs. Darby and formed the
last note of beauty for the at
tractive table.
Place cards with original etch
ings marked covers for the honor
guests. Dr. and Mrs. Darby; spe
cial guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Duncan, parents of Mrs. Darby,
Miss Helen Darby, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Duncan of Silverton;
and the complimenting guests, Mr.
and Mrs. P, A. Eiker, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Kugel. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Newmeyer. Dr. snd Mrs.
Walter Looney, Dr. and Mrs. Gro
ver Bellinger, Mr. snd Mrs. Roy
H. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William
MGllchrlst. Jr., Mr. .and Mrs
r Frank G. Myers. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter L. Spaulding. and Dr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Bates.
A sterling silver dish was pre
sented Drand Mrs. Darby in com
pliment to" the occasion.
Supper Party is
Farewell Event
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Wrenn who left Monday for
their home in Tampa, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Derry enter
tained a group of friends with a
buffet supper Sunday evening at
their attractive new borne on 17 th
street.
The evening was spent in re
newing friendships. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. N. La Raut,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto K. Paulus, and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
uerry.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn have been
visiting in Salem for several
weeks. This is their second trip
to Oregon, having come here for
the first time four years ago.
.
Salem Women Help
On Scout Drive
An inovation for the Boy
Scout drive for this year is that
women of Salem will aid in can
vassing the residential district.
The drive will open today and
this la the first time that women
have assisted in raising the
money needed. The work is all
volunteer work and Is being done
because the women feel the value
:of the' Scout work is worth the
effort.
Those who have volunteered so
far are Olga Hoffard, Hazel
Price, Lois Ohmart, Alma Pohle,
Mrs. Wynnie Stewart, Mrs. A. A.
Graber, Mrs. Mary Sheldon, Mag-
da M. Hoff, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre,
Mrs. W. R. Feldmen, Mrs. Alice
Fisher, Miss Lina Heist and Mrs.
Newton.
Bridge Evening
n formal Affair
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson were
recent hosts for a delightfully in
formal bridge evening at their
home in Fairmount hill. Gueats
for this event were Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Hunter,1 Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
of Portland, Miss Macyl Hunter,
Harris Liets.
More than 4.000 pounds of
cabbages were .grown on two
acres by convicts at the Summer-
ville, Ga., prison camp.
MONEY TO BE HADE
by home 'mm
MOUSES HOUSEWIVES
Higher Prices Loom for
Canned Goods Bought
Next Winter
All over the country women are
realizing that if they put up fruit
now they will have extra money in
their purses next winter. Even the !
newlywed is being attracted by tho !
unusually low price of pure can
sugar and choice fruit and is pleat,
antly surprised at tho ease in put- j
ting up a nice variety of preserves,
jellies and jams.
For the woman who takes pride
in her menus, there is real satisfac
tion, in putting a quivering colorful
mold of her own home-made jelly
Lon lhe table. And if she appre
ciates the value of fruit in the bal
anced diet, she will be happy in tho
fact , that her shelves . are wen
stocked with preserved pears,
proms, peaches or other fruits.
Sweet pickles and relishes mad
of encumbers, tomatoes, cabbage or
watermelon rind are also inexpen
sive and easy to ' preserve. Their
spicy . tart-sweet goodness encour
ages the consumption of essential
foods such as meat, fish, and vege
tables. Good food promotes good
health. The Sugar -Institute. .
V Eater the Natseaal CtMual Ceatest,
Sheeaadoek, lews. : AAJreta k for ia
lormatioa sad free jar.
Oregon, Tuesday Mornfaig.
Livesley - Paulus
Wedding Event
Of Today
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Livesley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Conrad
W. Paulus, will be solemnised to
day aa a crowning event of the
many social affairs which have
filled the days of the summer
months with an almost endless
round of gaiety.
Miss Livesley has been feted
both In Salem and Portland.
Among the last events to compli
ment the bride-elect was the
luncheon given by Mrs. B. O.
Schaeking for Miss Livesley and
her wedding party, Thursday at
1 o'clock. Friday, Miss Janet
Plimpton of Seattle entertained In
Portland at the White Owl with
a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by
bridge. People attending from Sa
lem, in addition to the honor
gust. Miss Livesley, were Mrs. .T.
A. Livesley, Miss Rovena Eyre.
Miss Charlotte Zeiber, Miss Helen
Adelsperger, of Marshfleld, Mrs.
Palmer MacDonald, Mrs. J. Cal
laghan. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wal
lace Carson entertained with an
Informal tea and social afternoon
In compliment to Bliss Livesley.
Sunday an informal plcnie at Haz
el Green was given in compliment
to Miss Livesley and Mr. Paulus.
The last social event was the
dinner for which Mr. and Mrs.
A. Livesley were hosts st the
Livesley home on Fairmount hill
Monday night. Covers were placed
for 24 guests, which included the
bridal party pnd out of town
guests.
Members of the Ladies Aid of
the First Methodist church will
sponsor a church dinner Wednes
day night at 6:30 o'clock In the
church dining room. The affair is
for members of the church only.
Twenty-five cents a nlate will be
f charged.
Mehama School
Is Delayed Week
MEHAMA. Sept. 8
The Meha-
ma school board held a meeting
this week and decided to postpone
the opening of the school here an
other week t give children more
time to help harvest evergreen
berries that are abundant here.
JOY TURNER MOSES
PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST
Grdt New En. Com., Bmton: Hold Normal Dunainc Diploma
Bder fair Laii DunniBg, N. T. Ciy. -For t yra. waa Ha af
Violin Dept. and Piano Instructor. WillamttU Cbit. Gradaata work im
Eat, itiaair at HJO. FrWata and Clasa Lcssoni.
Traa Orcaeitra and Enaaaibla Classes Hi fa School CraSH OiTem
Studio 833 Ji. Capitol Kt. Telephone 40S-M
Melody Way Studio
DOROTHY PEARCE
Teacher of Piano
Beginners and advanced students
The Melody Way Class Instruction for Children
Studio: Chambers Building, 3S3 N. High St.
Tel. 541-R for information
MINETTA MAGERS
will resume her vocal work in Salem Fri
day and Saturday, September 1 9 and 20.
Nelson Bid. Tel. 540
Portland Studio, 913 Studio BWg.
Mary Talmadge Hedrick
Violinist and Teacher
Class beginning October 1. 570 N. Winter St.
ELMA WELLER
PIANIST and TEACHER
For Beginners
Dunning; Improved Music Study
Twenty three years saecessfnlly teaching this method
Accredited Teacher Studio C95 N. Liberty Phono 1351
KINDERGARTEN, AGES 3-6
Fre-school work Eurhythmies Nature Study
Dancing Hand work Music Car service
TERM OPENS SEPT. 22
MRS. MARION MULKEY
Studio: Nelson Bldg. . Telephone 1298M
W. W. FUEGY
Teacher of
Violin, Saxophone, Clarinet
Private and Class Instruction
Studio- 158 S. Liberty
(jj)jJf'faJj
Salem Junior Band
Meet at Prof. Fuegy's Studiovl58 S. Liberty St
. between 5 and 8 PJJn without instruments
September 9, 1930
O-
I
o-
AMERIC AN BEAUTY ABROAD l
i y (
A 4 I
iv 'ii V '
- ;
' ' ii i 1,11 ' t x - ;
Miss Dorothy Dell Gof, "Miss
America 1930," with her mother,
and members of the American
Embassy at Hie de Jeneiro,
I:
ELECTRICAL SI
The first rainfall sufficient to
j awaken the sleeping weatheramn
who records the daily precipita
tion fell here Sunday night when
.49 of an inch was recorded.
Save for .01 inch precipitation in
July and In August, no rain had
fallen here since June 28.
BEGIN MUSIC
T. S. and Ethel H.
Accredited Teacher
Piaao and Pipe Organ
Damming. System of Im
proved Music Stady for
beginners.
Res. SOS N. Summer
Telephone 137
September 2
U
Ml
I
BrasiL Miss Den Gof will
compete In the International
Beauty Contest, in which wiu
be ehosen "Kiss Universe."
Accompanying the rainfall
was en electrical storm which
tor a short time Interrupted
service at Silverton, Woodburn,
ML Angel and Gervais.
When lightning struck a high
tension line between Salem and
Estacada Sunday night, an elec
trical display was noted at the
local substation. The current
arched over a "jumper" and
grounded on the steel frame of a
lead-in tower. Little damage was
done and current was not cut off
as two suxillary feeders were
used to supply current here.
LESSONS EARLY
William Wallace Graham
"Maker
Concert Violinist and Teacher - Head of the Violin Depart
ment. Willamette University.
Mr. Graham, in Alaska on concert tour, announces opening
of his studio In Salem about October 1st.
For Information address 600 Holly St., Portland, Ore.
Studios In Nelson Building
Cor. Liberty and Caenieket 8ts. Tel. 840
Meore Fundamental
Teachers
Applied Piano Group Instruction or
Private work and Fundamentals in Class
Jessie Bush
Telephone 2572 R
1IC3 So. Com'l St.
Laura Grant Churchill
806 N. Winter Tel. 1429J
Mrs. Walter Denton
Studios. Nelson Bldg.,
133C Court St. Tel. 134
Lena May Dotson
1109 Union St. Tel. 643J
Frank E. Churchill
Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS
Also authorized teacher of the Program series -Residence
studio 805 N. Winter Tel. 1429-J
ELIZABETH LEVY
Teacher of Violin
Orchestra Trarning High School Credits
Studio: 254 N. Church St. TeL 1194
7
Prof. E. W. Hobson
TEACHER OF SINGING
, Director of Apollo Club, Portland and Salem Civic
If ale Chorus
Stdk: Nelaoa Bldg. TeL. 840 Res: 1SSO State St.
VIOLIN AND PIANO STUDIO
P. P. THOMAS . ZENA THOlIAS
High School Credits Given. " "
phone 1518J 1L
Stringed And Brass Instruments. taught Orchestra Training
. rreev Private or class Instruction.
RUTH BEDFORD
Teacher -of Piano.' Professional Accompanist 1 "
GRADUATE OF BUSH CONSERVATORY"
' ' ; High School Credits' given. Classes new: StarUag
Xelsoa BWg. - ; . . Telephone 540
Rock Stairs to
Lead to Course
HAZEL GREEN. Sept Bei
Clemens Is building an r"t
rock sUlrs to so down to tu golf
course at the Hazel Green park.
He expects to pump the water from
the swimming pool and clean out
the mud this fall, while- tho water
is low.
To mall subscribers the States
man is "Today'g Paper Today.
Restless
CHILDREN
CHILDREN will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there's al
ways Castoriat Harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action soothes
a youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! It may be given
the tiniest infant as often as there
is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calb for just a few
drops to ward off constipation; so
does any suggestion of bad breath.
Whenever children don't eat well,
don't rest well, or have any little
upset this pure vegetable prepara
tion is usually all that's needed.
of Artists'
Bertha Junk Darby
79 N. Cottage Tel. 1950W
Graduate teacher of
Progresslce Science
Lela Lee
735 Stewart Tel. 10371
Ethel Poling Phelps
1220 Chemeketa SL
Phone 2924J
Studio No. 4 Steusloff Bldg;.
Lena Waters
K58 Court St. Tel. 1160W