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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1930)
" 5 j ' 14, 1930 -PACBNlMi;- I 5 , ... . . t ' ,,,,.",,, .. bociety Collegiates Plan Dinner Before Leaving, One of tbe most Interesting so cial" affairs ot th "collegiate set- as tne "No-host" dlnnef, held Friday erening at T o'clock at the Gray Belle, honoring Salem girl who are leaving Boon for their rations schools, colleges andJ universities. Salem is to be well represented, in both quality and number of students this year both within the state and out-of-state schools. Miss Wilda Fleener has chosen the University of Monta na for her work and left Satur day for her destination. A large group of her school friends met at the train to bid farewell to Miss Fleener. . Of course Oregon State college and the University of Oregon will draw tbe largest number of students, some return ing and some going for their first year's work. The gueet list for the no-host-dinner is composed of the follow ing girls: luthita BoffneU, Kath rya Corey, Helen Olsen, Caroyl Braden, Virginia Holt, Virginia Sisson. Marie' Boles, Dorothy White, Kathryn Laughridge, GeneTlere Karst, Eleanor Nor blad, Eleanore WagsUff, Wilda Fleener, Margaret "Wagner, Myra Belt, Esther Gibbardr Julia Creech, Harrlette Brigham, Kath ryn Ellis, Margaret Drager and Yvonne Smith. m The many friends of Miss Edith Schryver will regret to learn that she is now confined in a local hospital, recuperating from a re cent major operation. A speedy recovery is the wish of her friends. Statesman Pattern 2014 i By ANNE ADAMS ' Smocking Is rery smart this ceason, and particularly attractive on dresses for small girls who love pretty things. The model sketched today has effective collar and cuffs, a chic yoke, and comfy, practical sleeves. hTere are bloom ers, too. Pattern 2914 is adorable made ot gingham, pique, percale, cot ton broadcloth or linen. If a print Is selected, the smocking may be done in the predominating color. If you have not time for the hand work, gathering or shirring will do very nicely. The Smocking Pat tern 668 is 15 cents additional May be obtained only in sizes 4, , 8 and 10. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. K 4rfaaHng xper!e ! aectury to atak this model wiU irr patters. YHic for oery MM, at.aiial. oxaet iU--tiona ro girt. Send nftna eeatt fs eclat rsro fully wrapped, or aUapa for tack patters, Write Uly yoar ubm. addreaa aad atylo amber. Be attr to atote wanted. Oar w fan aad winter faaalom book MaUiaios exqoitite aaodela for adalti and cbildrea sad aa exeeOeat aaortatat a tnasftr patUrsa and i tamped aoveltUa, is Sow iMdy. Price flftom mtrn 35 eekts. Am- dreas a nail aad order to SUteaw-J u ratter jwewwwwi. West IT to street. Hew Teck Cty. PARM Merer t orgetttag the talay day. Pari has Introduced another pew ensemble that includes Jew eled umbrella. It is la the snatch ng of the bis Jeweled handle, with av heavy bracelet, designed to be Cora emtside one's wrap. The feat of these rainy day en mblee was Unnched.br the de signer Jean Charles Wort, faaa-f iona aoutnrler of Roe de la Patcl (He ts credited with .making thai (first bracelet to mates, a particular. h amart tuabTeTla handle Of com- posiuoa - la Jewel colors. Bis UtiMM ef the street e fashions kaok as the Idea, aad are snaking UmkiMito. - kandlea atuddad : with isema te aaateh then ettesxtaf Beta. aa advance fashion for wintry. rainy days, this sew ensemhla ta Idleates that Jewelry and otter de looratlons are scheduled to be worn km the suew. aa puww gaeats, Snuityk Information Itaxnehsd BoXtts Otwrtesyrf Newsiiind Club iOuve M. Doak, in j A1 - v; Si Unique among reunions was that held the iaast week by a group of "girls? who years and Salem schools. Hers they are, snapped at their "golden jubilee" tea at the home of Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks, county treasurer i From left, r. y. OMnart, Mrs. tieuxe Fullerton Glass of Seattle, Mrs. Ada EsteUe Jory, Miss MeUie Colby and Mrs. Dett J&ry Page. Front row:Mrs. O. B. MUes. tyre, Mrs. Lucy Fullerton Bradner of Seattle (first teacher of the classmates), Mrs. May and Mrs. Alice Moore Gibson. Brooks. Bridge Dinner Honors Donnely's of Albany Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Calhoun were charming hosts for a 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening, at their home In the Sundberg apartments, complimenting Mr. and Miw. C. J. Donnely of Albany, Oregon. Covers wereplaced at the attractively appointed table which was lovely with its center piece of rasset shaded xinias and fall foliage, for the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Donnely, Mr. and Mrs. fra Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raef, Mr. . and Mrs. Calhoun. Bridge honors for the evening were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner having high score, and Mr. and Mrs. Lelf Bergsvick holding the consolation award. An Informal receiptlon in the form ofa "Homecomng for friends and members: ot tbe First Congregational chureh will be held Friday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. Ross man, 910 North Capital street. The committee in charge of ar rangements i3 made up of Mrs. C. E. Ward, Mrs. W. E. Hanson and Mrs. W. D. Clark An en joyable evening is being planned and a social good time is in store for all who attend. e : Reverend and Mrs. H. S. Pem berton of Mt. Vernon,; Washing ton, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bar kus of this city, left Saturday erening fortheir home in Wash ington. They motored to Eu gene the first of the week where they were the guests of relatives, stopping in Salem to accompany their daughter. Miss Helen and son Frank, who will enter Wil lamette university this XalL Mrs. L. F. Barnes who motored to Salem last weak to; visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burrows, left Saturday morning for her home in Beverly Hills, California. She will spend some time at Cra ter Lake before continuing to her southern destination. Salem. Rebekah Lodge No. 1 will observe the 7Sth anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah Lodge Monday evening, Septem ber 15. The committee in charge for the entertainment of the eren ing are: Louise King, chairman, assisted by Luela Engstrom, Cora Van Pelt, Grace Robertson, and Myrtle McCleay. i Mr. - and Mrs. J. B. Voung left Friday morning for a fortnight's vacation to be spent at the Ore gon beaches. They are making the trip by motor. The Past President's club of the Woman's Relief corps will meet with Mrs. Hattie Cameron, 28 North 21st street, Tuesday af ternoon, at 2 o'clock. The "Press Club" will hold Its first meeting of the fall season, Tuesday afternoon at : 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. E. Thomas 1S19 North 5th street.! Robert Bishop will leave Wed nesday tor Eugene where he will enter the University of Oregon for his senior year. . . The first meeting of the Fac ulty Women's club will J meet ""harsday afternoon ! at 2:20 40 clock at Lausanne HalL -'it. ; ;paris Halrhes Tbrela VI eieled Bracelet Society Ed&or -! t irl 1 ;i V,- aao attended the Prosvtct Hill back row. Mrs. Brooks 'Mri. Mrs. Addie Thompson Mcln- Culver Huff of San Francisco The girl is Gertrude Mildred A no-host luncheon followed, by an afternoon of bridge was en- Joyed Saturday afternoon at the Elk's dub when a group of local women met for a social, time. Those enjoying the afternoon were. Mrs. Marcia Smith, Mrs, Norine Fick, Mrs. Hattie Kriek- enbanm, Mrs. Jessie 81agleton. Mrs. Eleanore Steiner, Miss Mar garet Steiner, Misa Caroline Net rod and Mrs. Emmeline LndL There will be a social meeting of the American War Mothers' organization, at the Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses for the after noon will be Mrs. Myrtle V. Llt- tlefleld, Mrs. Susie 1R. Balderee, Mrs. Flora Abbott Mrs. Nola Bu- sey, Mrs. Hetty Fry, and Mrs. Hattie Kennon. Conference of Espee Agents Held in Salem A pep and sales , promotion conference for Southern Pacific agents in this district was held at the downtown; ticket -office here Friday night. The session was one of a Beriee of -district meetings that are : held during the tall and winter 1 months. K. D. DeMarais, district freight and passenger agent, and B. C. Taylor ot Portland, gen eral passenger agent, were the principal speakers,; About 30 agents front ralleyi points were In attendance. FLASHES above: i L RICH, VELVETY BLACK SUEDE ANTELOPB moulded to gtrOqng lines. A stwepfeg brim kugi tls Aet on one side, to U cut tuxty together on the other. The'crown - dashed rid bound with sarin. M - i M !' ftzLOw; I- -j i 1 DOUBLE BRIMMED FELT t Colonial brown, draped to a soft, cushioned contour whid) makf$ the charm and wearabHity of this new type. BERETS, TURBANS ' i toques, capelines viv-d-vis solid, velvet v rjienilfe whole family of warm, rca bfowns, cricket green, winetone, Independ ence blue and many more interesting new j style features in our special display of j Gage models. "! bid yog get a copy) 1 v of our new FASHION MIRROR 1 magazine? If not; stop in end 8ve us your name for future numbers. x . ' j lii ' THE FjaMdnette Shop 420 l ; Affairs Pepco Club Give Hard Time Dance Wednesday,- September 17th Is a date being much anticipated by the members ef the local "Pep co Social dug." when they will hold their first dance, of a series of monthly social affairs for the coming fall aad winter season. This time will feature a Hard Time dance to be giren at Hazel Green. Tbe committee in charge of arrangements includes, Mr. W. R. Newmeyer, acting president and Mrs. Newmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Parker. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Court ner and Mr and Mrs. V. P. Mac namara. e llfIG FIDE Salem firemen were called out early Saturday morning to battle flames at the George Wltte resi dence Just north of the poor farm on the river road. Flames had made such headway before the fighters arrived that energy was devoted to saving the barn on the place. . The House, aa eigh,t Toom structure, burned to the ground as did also a tank house adjoining. M. R. Gunter, who has been living in the place for several months, says he lighted the morning fire about 6 o'clock and left the house to do some work In the woodshed. Glancing at the house a few minutes later, he found it in flames. He rushed In and roused his family. Most of the household effects were sav ed. Witte is now living in North Bend. The place was partially covered by Insurance. Mrs.A.Opsund, Pioneer, Dies At Silverton SILVERTON, Sept. IS. Mrs. Anna Opsund, who with her hus band has been a resident ot Sil verton since 1893, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Dahl, Saturday afternoon. Fu neral arrangements, in charge of Jack and Ekman, are not yet completed. Mrs. Opsund is survived by her widower, Gunder Opsund, and five children, Michael Op sund, of Nebraska; Ole Opsund, of Ashwood, Oregon; Mrs. Otto Dahl, of Silverton; Mrs. Mabel Briggs of Portland, and Attorney Theodore Opsund, recently of Silverton but now af Portland. Four children preceded Mrs. Op sund in death. Mr. and Mrs. Opsund werejnarried in Iowa in 1875. She was 78 years of age at the time of her death. All Statesman carriers are lit tle merchants and charged for the papers delivered by them. Failure of a subscriber to pay Is a loss to the carrier. from our ill DFSMED 6H1I FASHION MIRROR COURT safety pmns E County School System Will Carry out Program as Test This Year Preliminary plans for the safe ty campaign In Marlon county schools to bring home to stu dents need for greater care on highways and roads .were an nounced yesterday by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkecson, county school su perintendent. Although safety education Is the topic in health education program carried over the year in pursuance ot the state course of study, added emphasis will be placed on a vehicle safety "cam paign" In schools In the county because the state traffic depart ment has offered to help in im pressing on children the need to look carefully before crossing streets and highways. Traffic Officers To Visit Schools The traffic department will send a man Into as many1 schools 'as possible to meet with the children, and talk with them concerning the' problems, as well as to make the children feel at home with the Hraffie cop." First etep In the program here will be a survey In the districts where real problems exist, and following this the traffic officer and school principals will meet with Mrs. Fulkerson further to outline the program. T Musical Kindergarten Mrs. F. Lilburn announces the reopening ot her kindergar ten. Special work In ear training and sight reading as well as piano work, hand and table work, stories, dramatisation, all kinds of rhythmic work, Including orchestra, games and dancing. Congregational Church Rooms Liberty and Center streets. Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings Opening: date, Sept. 29, 1930 Telephone 682W Car Service If Desired Melody Way Studio DOROTHY PEARCE Teacher of Piano Beginners and advanced students The Melody Way Class Instruction for Children Studio: Chambers Building, 383 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 Bldg. Portland Studio, Mary Talmadge Hedrick Violinist and Teacher Class beginning October 1. 570 N. Winter St. ELM A WELLER PIANIST and TEACHER Specialising in Artistic Piano Playing. Group teaching in Dunning Improved Music Study for Beginner High School Credits Given Studio 695 N. Liberty Telephone 1851 KINDERGARTEN, AGES 3-6 Pre-school work Eurhythmies Nature Study Dancing Hand work Music Car service TERM OPENS SEPT. 23 MRS. MARION MULKET Studio: Nelson Bldg. Telephone 12I8M W. W. FUEGY Teacher of . Violin, Saxophone, Clarinet Private and Class Instruction Studio 158 S. Liberty Salem Junior Band Starting Friday, September 1 2 Meet at Prof . Fuegy's Studio, 158 S. Liberty StV between 5 and 8 PJ&, without instruments Lena Belle Tartar Contralto Soloist - Vocal Teacher - Chorus Director ' Stadlot 14 Xortfc liberty St. Pbeste 4. Besj. Phes 14STB Visitations to rural districts where there fs no traffia problem will be saad by tbe upiin tea dent, who helleTes these chil dren should nerertheless be ac quainted with trsfflo wisdoms. Traffic officers win Tlait the larger places. A. A. A. Provides literature In addition, the A. A. A. has given material and posters which will be distributed each month to the schools as a tie-in to the campaign. This associa tion has also furnished the state traffic department belts and badges to use In schools where a few of the older and most trustworthy pupils will be de signed as "traffic officers." Mrs. Fulkerson yesterday ex pressed herself as pleased with the interest the traffic depart ment is taking in the safety problems as' effect school chil dren, for she believes the results will be worthwhile and that school children will come really td realize the value of safety measures. MOVE TO BELVERTOX SILVERTON, Sept IS. Mr. and Mrs. James Manning arrived at Silverton this past week and hare rented the H. O. Qualset home en East Hill. Mr. Manning Is one of SUverton's new teach ers. He will teach social science fat the senior high school. FROM MARSHFIEIiD MARION, Ore., Bept. IS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ererson of Marsh field were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Roland Satur day. In the finals of a Chicago sing ing contest were a negro elevator operator, a railroad laborer, an immigrant and a choir boy. ZiS BEGIN MUSIC 913 Studio BUg. TeL 540 T. S. and Ethel H. Accredited Teacher Piano aad Pipe-Organ Donning System" of Im proved Haste Study for beginners. Res. 5Q S N. Summer Telephone 1370 ULIBiUiGETC MM M BOOKS Latest Translation of New Testament of Unusual Interest, Report Over l.lzs volumes have been added to the library of Willam ette university during the sum mer months. Due to the trking over of the Kimball School of Theology plant, 1,000 of the vol umes come from there. A great number hare been imported from the university of Chicago. Among outstanding volumes Is a pocket edition ot the New Tes tament, Issued by a Los Angeles publishing house. It is a modern translation of 1927 and is quite modern in style ot speech and print. The publishers say, "Con forming to the basic laws ef language, In that, as tar as pos sible, each English expression constantly represents Its closest Greek equivalent, and each Greek word Is translated by an exclusive English rendering." No one English word occurs In this volume for any two Greek words. The American Bible Society's 114th annual report of treasury, home and foreign missionary work and general activities is al so shelved. It is the 1930 edi tion. All sorts of church depart ments are represented on its pages: ministers, young people's societies, churches and missions. The Educational Index and the Readers Guide for the months LESSONS EARLY JOY TURNER MOSES PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST Oradaata New Sag. Cong., Beaton; Bold Normal Dunning Diploma nnder Oarra Loniae Dunning, X. T. City, for fir rra. was Ho4 ot Violin Dept. and Piano Instrnetar, Willaaaatta Univ. Otaduata work U Eit, itaner of 1930. Privt and Claia Lessons. Fra Orchestra and Enaembta Classes High Sekeal Cradtts Givaa Studio 335 If. Capitol St. Telephone 408-M William Wallace Graham "Maker of Artists" Concert Violinist and Teacher Head of the Violin Depart ment, Willamette Uniyersity. 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 Chemeketa 8U. Tel. S40 Moore Fundamental Teachers Applied Piano Group Instruction or Private work and Fundamentals in Class Jessie Bush Telephone 2572R 1363 So. Com'l St. Teacher of Progressive Series Hlfh School Credits Giren Laura Grant Churchill 806 N. Winter Tel. 1429J High School Credits Giren Mrs. Walter Denton Studios, Nelson Bldg., 1331 Court St. Tel. 134 High School Credits Given Lena May Dotson 1109 Union St. Tel. 543J High School Credits Given Frank E. Churchill Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS Authorized teacher of the Progressive series of piano lessons Residence studio 80S N. Winter TeL 1429-J ELIZABETH LEVY Teacher of Violin Orchestra Training High School Credits Studio: 254 N. Church St. TeL 1194 Prof. E. W. Hobson TEACHER OF SINGING Director of Apollo Club, Portland and Salem Civic Male Chorus Stndlo: Kelson Bldg. Tel. 540 Res: 1550 8tate St. VIOLIN AND PIANO STUDIO P.F.THOMAS ZENA THOMAS High School Credits Grrca Phone 1518J Stringed and Brass Instruments taught. Orchestra Training Free. Prlrats or class instruction. . RUTH BEDFORD Teacher of Piano. Professional Accompanist GRADUATE OF BUSH CONSERVATORY High School Credits given. Classes now Starting Kelson Bldg. - . Telephone 540 Call for space on this page. betwtsa and Sacladuir Jsaaary. 1S29. to June. 191. are ca the shelves. - - f z- --Vi?-" A special French dictionary published in Paris, has been re ceived, its date of publication la 1910. There are 4. IBS grarures. 70 tableaux. 114 cartes, and S.10S : odd pages between Its covers. It Is handsomely bound and instruc tive. Among the volumes for circa-: latlon and reference, the follow ing subjects are covered: fiction, theology, philosophy, business, migration, citizenship, science, prohibition, music, minerals, folk lore, humor, German readers, travel, and finance. STOCKS FLUCTUATE UPON Will STREET NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP) The stock market underwent another professional shakeout to day, but early losses of lone to four points were recovered in a' rally that left prices irregularly higher at the close. Bear traders easily extended yesterday's decline during the first hoar, baaing their activity on the disconcerting weakness of the commodities In the latter part ot the week. Buyers stood by until the force ot the selling had been spent and then offered support at prices which permitted the shorts to withdraw without sacrificing much of their Friday's profits, al though covering became more ur gent in the later dealings. A total of 4,918 cattle In 50.8 herds were given tuberculin tests during July in Mississippi. Bertha Junk Darby C7 N. Cottage TeL 150W Teacher of Progressive Series High School Credits Qlven Lela Lee T35 Stewart Tel. 1037J High School Credits Giren Ethel Poling Phelps 1220 Chemeketa St. Phone 292 4 J Studio No. 4 Steasloff Bldg. High School Credits Given Lena Waters 1658 Court St. Tel. 11S0W High School Credits Given 500 - r i I i I H 1 1