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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1930)
Is. i r .. - r . : PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 7, 1930 ' - ' ' ociety Engagement Tpld L At Charming k . Dinner A cbarpiiag dinner party formed the motif for the an- S . - - i .'nouncement of ' engagement . ' 'of Mla Irene Breithaupt. daugh ter of Mr. and Mm. C. P. Brelt haapt to Loots E. Oberson, son ':,,'. --of -Mr. and Mn. Henry Oberson of Mabton, Washington. Monday 'evening' at the Alpha Phi Alpha ; aorority house. The C o'clock dinner table was -beautifully arranged . In shades ; - of lavender and yellow, sorority r-ii 'colors, with touches here and -- there of a' delicate shade pf : ; 'green.' Small bud vases were placed along the center of the ... :,. table each containing yellow rose buds from which extended a la "ti? Tender robbon. One ribbon end od at the cover of-each guest, .V-V-. Md to the end of the ribbon was ;" : attached a; tiny .envelope sealed X- red heart; when opened a boU' Inside bore " the names of rh announcing couple. Slender ' 'green ..tapers added the final note of color to the lovely table. Dinner guests were sorority "' , alsters of Miss Breithaupt. The : -. wedding, It was announced. "would not be until late fall or early winter, the date not yet 'l being definitely set. - X Mtes Breitbaapt is a graduate 7 'Of Willamette .nnlversity where be was very active In all stn- 'dent activities as well as being a "'" member of Alpha. Phi Alpha so rority. Mr. O.berseii Is a mem ber of the Sigma Tau fraternity of Willamette, a gradate of Wil lamette university and this past spring secured a master's degree from Stanford. He is now a member of the teaching staff of Ifllwankle high school . In addition to Miss Breitbaapt the guests for the announcement dinner were Georgia Striker, Margaret Warnke, Marian Mlck' leson, Helen Stiles. Helen Hank;- Betty Ogden, Estel Cha ncy. Lois German, Irma Sawyer. Lulu Allen, Lucile Flanery. Es ' ther MaMlnnimee. ! Dorothy Rose, Blltea Cochrane, Mrs. Paul Al len, Miss Geneva Breithaupt, and Miss Helen Breithaupt. T Art Exhibit -"Sponsored 1 By Salem Arts League There Is an interesting art ex hibit at the T. M. C. AT., which ts being sponsored by Salem Arts league. This exhibit is there for the benefit of the public and any one Interested Is Invited to go and enjoy the work presented. ' There are pictures fro two artists. The. first Ralph, Gilbert, who lives on a farm north of town and who devotes all his spare time to the production of otl-palntlngs. Mr. Gilbert spent winter in California studying technique. He bids fair to ex cel all In his portrayal of Ore gon sceriery with Its cool, hasy atmosphere. His pictures have been accepted at the Northwest Artists exhibits in Seattle, v. -The other pictures rfro by George HamHton, who was born in Seattle. He ranks as one of the outstanding artists of 'tie 'nonawesi. his wort: snows su perlor merit in his handling of . color, light and composition and has gained for blm a reputation tn several fields. After leaving school. Mr. Hamilton Joined a theatrical ' stock company to study- scene painting, which company was manager by George L. Baker, mayor of Portland. Fay Bainter, the celebrated actress, made her debut at the same time. Art director tor Pantagea four years, scenic artist for Orpheum four years, scenic artist for Standard Grand Opera company and newspaper artist for Post- ' . Intelligencer are some of the po sitions he has fined. These pictures will be at the Y. M. C A. during the month of 'October and all are invited to go ana enjoy- tnem. Young People's Class Will Meet y The Toung Married people' class of the First Presbyterian church will hold its first fall meeting of the year tonight in tho social hall of the church. Dinner will be served at C:30 o'clock with eahc couple bringing . a covered dish and rolls. A short business meeting will follow the upper hour and at this time of ficers for the coming year will be ejected. An Interesting program has been planned for the latter part of the evening. Any new people in the church and alltbaee who attended last Year are cordially invited to at tend this evening affair. Mr. and Mrs. E. O Moll of Jef- ferson. left Monday, for La Forge, Wisconsin, where 4hey will bi, the guests of Mr. Moll's sister and will later go; to St. Louis where they will ciift the sister of Mrs. -Moll. -A month .In ail la expected to bo . spent on -this , trip," The northern - route will be followed eastward and the return will be made by way of California. . - ; Mrs. Samuel 'W. Martla of Los Angeles Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. EL E. Burch for "a few days. Srjtfrs. Maybelle Burch entertained with an informal dinnerparty In compliment to Mrs. Martin Sat urday evening. ; ;t " . , ! Dr. and Mrs, T. G. Franklin v . '."were - dinner, boat-to "Prof. and lfrs Daniel H. Schulze and Dr. C. --'P. Camblalre, new members of ; V ;?t:WHiametUf inhrersitjr faculty: I ! ? LINCOLN Oct, - -Mrand 'Mra. Ben McKinney are now domi ciled In their newt home: at Lin coln. The property was formerly owned .by-a .Mr, Bradford of Sa Jem. " - ' A new - law makes compulsory tho esUbllshment of public 11 . brary ? In 2 every m u nleipallty -In -, CsecboalOTakia.- 1 ; - News and Glut) :Ouve M. DOAK. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, October 7 American War Mothers. American Lutheran church. Center and Cbemeketa streets, 2:30 o'clock. Membership urged to attend this-meetlng. Mrs. CIttSbn Modd hostess to drama study class at her home on North Capitol street Sweet Briar club, Mrs. M. P. Adams. Skyline or chards. First Spiritualist church circle, Louise King, 4.3 S. Capitol street. 8:00 o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal church, "get-together;" t;30 o'clock supper; program following. Young Married People's club, Presbyterian church, first fall- meeting, social hall of church; supper fi:30 o'clock. Yomarco Sunday school class, Mrs. Paul Johnson, 455 South High street, 2:30 o'clock; Mrs. P. W. Byrd' assistant hostess. - - J"'- W. C. T. U. of North Salem,"Dr. Emma Rogers, 2345 North Church street; 2;30 O'clock. Wednesday; October 8 ' y- Woman's Home Missionary society, Leslie -church, 2 o'clock, Mrs. John Bartelson, 119, West Lefelle street Mrs. Lc C. McSbane will .be assistant hostess. Ladies Guild of American Lutheran church, 2:00 o'clock, church parlors. First Presbyterian church, 2:30 o'clock, prayer meeting room of church. Mrs. Gordon to speak on ex periences in Sheldon Jackson school in Sitka. Today Ladies Guild; American Lutheran church, 2 o'clock, cburch parlors. Daughter's of Nile, all day meeting; covered dish luncheon at noon. South Section of Woman's Union,- First Congrega tional ebureh, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Sr., COS South High street. Executive Board of Ladies Aid society. First Meth odist church, church parlors, 2 o'clock; every circle president urged to be present. Thursday, October 9 Ladies auxiliary Patriarch Militant, regular meet ing, I. O. O. F. hall. 8 o'clock. Reception for Salem Heights grade school staff, 8 o'clock. In school house; women of Salem Heights hos tesses. " Friday, October 10 Daughters , of Veterans 8 o'clock. Woman's club beuse on Cottage street, regular meeting. Wisteria dancing elub, Castllllan hall. First dance of season. Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bir tenet, new pastor of First Presbyterian church, beginning- at 8:00 o'clock; church members and friends invited. Salem Heights community club, community club house, 8 o'clock. Saturday, October J 1 "Open House" at Ronald Jones home in compli ment to golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones; hours 4 airlock until 8 o'clock. Golden Wedding Is Happy Affair Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carter celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary at their home on the old Wm. Morley donation land claim. Sunday. John Carter and Mary H. Tho mas were married on the Tho mas homestead. Mr. and Mrs.. Carter's three children, Charley Carter, Efie Carter Morley and Lloyd- Carter were present for the celebration Sunday as were friends and rela tives who were present at the wedding 50 years ago. Tfcey are Mrs. Emma Miller. Giles E. Tho mas. Ira B. Carter, Wade M. Thomas and Ella War. Those present Sunday to enjoy the day and who were also pres ent for the dinner were: Chas. Carter, wife and three children; Effie Carter Morley. husband and five children: Lioyd - Carter; Ira B. Carter; W. H. Carter, wife and son Norval; -Walter Heater, wife, son and daughter; Clifford Carter and,. wife.. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ware and son, Angus; W. M. Thomas and wife; Giles Ek Thomas and wife; J. R. Milter and wife; Mrs. Elisa Mor ley and son; Miss Phidelia Darst; Murrel Morley, wife and children; Dolph Morley, wife and baby; Alex Such and family; Theo. Fischer, wife and two sons; Earl Terry, wife and fn; Char ley Carter, wife and two sons; p. E. Morley, . wife and sons, El mer and Claire. Nearly all the above are resi dents of Marion county and have been for many years. Sunday afforded them an opportunity of talking over old times here. Luther Guild .Women Meet Wednesday The Ladles Guild of the Amer ican Lutheran, church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors, Mrs. Rich ard C. Arpke, presidentpresld 1S- - ! Miss Josephine Albert will give a group of solos for special. mu sicar numbers. Mrs. C. M. "Byrd will conduct the lesson study. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, Mrs. E. N. Simon, and Mr. John Simon. Valsetx.- A. surprise ; birthday party was "given' Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lott Gardner . for Eric - Bolin. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Erie L-ndstrom. . Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Grolh, John Ander son. Fred Bonn, and Magnus Eulln. .-. The executive board of the La dies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet in .the church parlor Wednesday at 2:00 o'clock sharp. Every clrel presi dent is ; requested- to be present. OCHIXESERX3 VNC:UTALUTS rAiauaiTcr::! - If Ton ' suffer from ttehing blind; protruding- or bleadina Plica you are uaeiy 10 om mamea at we aootniar, nealln power of tho rara. tmirt4 Chlna Harh. hlrh f artit im. n. Klxoa'a Chlnarotd. Itw tfaa sweat an A. faataat aeUar treatment - out. Brtntti aaao and comfort, is & tnlmites so. that you, can work and aa. a . wmw ABk a v a .. a . " J". " wmw ic ; eanumei ita Ciothiar, healing action. Don't a y. Act lit time to avoid a danger .S1 oftperatkm. ary Dr. Kixoa'a Chmaroia unticr oar ruar antoo to satisfy eomplotely and b worth 100 ttmos that amaU coat or your money back, . PERRY'S - DRCO- STORK . " - -.-,1155 Commercial, , Ml? Scetety Editor i Mrs. Mervin Fidler Compliments Daughter Mrs. Mervin Fidler entertain ed Friday in compliment to the third birthday of her am all daughter, Jeanne Fidler. The af ternoon was spent, in games and much fun which concluded with delightful birthday luncheon. A beautiful birthday cake top ped with pink e&ndles centered the table. An individual pink can dle accompanied a yeallow favor at the place of each small guest. Guests in compliment to Miss Jeanne were Betty Herman, Bil ly Woodruff, Mark Tweed, Joan Tweed, Dorothy Koschmelder, Loretta Garrett, Mrs. H. J. Gar rett, Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, grandmoth er of small Jeanne, who assisted Mrs. Fidler. Salem Maids Pledge in O. S. C. Pledges to sororities are Just now being announced from Ore gon State college where a host of Salem girls are attending this year. The list of pledges is far from complete. Among those who have pledged and edncerning whom word has been received are Miss Dorothy Moore, who pledged Aloha Chi Omega; Miss Ellen Hemenway, pledged Pi Phi; Miss Elsie Lipps, Alpha' Chi Omega; Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman, 'Alpha Gamma Delta; and Miss Elizabeth Lopney, of Jejferson, who also pledged Alpha Gamma Delta. Turner. The Woman's Work elub of Surprise grange ' met Tuesday in an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim Bonee; There were 29 ladies present: Mrs. William Butsky received the. prise for being the first to arrive. Two quilts were finished lor the hostess. The November meeting will bo faeldat the. home of Mrs. Charles Ramsdale. . I who Idibm whatXw likes his steak, chop or fish Its Gas lt sEtts the meat. That keeps tfiejUM-in " Meats.cookcd too slovvty, often look sick, but fried OTbrofl4nneGAS;ffi .. .- Jm - v .Ml' . . t V .-..'5-.- f f airs Legion Auxiliary Fidac Program Success One of the' social evenings for which the American Legion aux iliary has been hostess for some time was the Fidac meeting at Miller hall Monday night. A program arranged under the direction of Mrs. Christopher Butte with the assistance of Mrs. H. R. White and Mrs. Roscoe Clarke explained the meaning of Fidac and its relation to the American Legion. The group of allied countries represented and those who represented them were: United States. Jean Bartlett; Portugal. Wilfred Watkins; Ron mania, Marjorie Watkins; Czecho slavakia, Patty Waters; Yugosla via, Mrs. Dennis Stevenson; Great Britain, Salem, Heights Harmon ica Band; Italy, -Docothy Keaton; Belgium. Helen White; Poland, Dorothy Butte; France," Mrs. Chees. ' Following the business session, honor guests were introduced and the new officers for the year were Installed with Mrs. Albert Gragg acting as Installing officer. Dancing and cards with re freshments at, a"mte hour con cluded an unusually pleasant so cial' evening. Mrs. King Bartlett. Mrs. Charles Duval, and Mrs. Ed Slick were In charge of the re freshment hour. Mrs. William Watkins. and Mrs. H. R. White were in charge of decorating the lodge rooms which were attrac tively and appropriately arranged in compliment to the occasion. Prof." Graham Home From Alaska Tour After two and one half months of Jaunting In Alaska, principally on the Nome peninsula, Prof. William Wallace Graham Is homo and again ' In' bis studio in the Nelson building and. taking his classes In Willamette university. Prof. Graham went to Alaska to give' a series of concerts there during the summer months. Two were given in Nome, with the as sistance of Dr. O'Hara, pianist, and Mrs. P. A. Jackson, vocalist. One concert was given in Solo man, and one at Deering. a wee town on the Arctic circle and boasting a population of 450 peo ple, It all th-e miners and such from nearby, points came In to swell the number. There is no newspaper there but -by "word or mouth" the nexra became public that a concert was to be given, the first of its kind perhaps ever to be played so far north, and when the hour arived for the violin concert to begin the hall was pack ed. There was no accompanist to be had, so Prof. Graham played u naccom pan led. ' While In Nome Prof. Graham was made a member of the "Arc tie Brotherhood," a far famed and original order .peculiar to Alaska. At the time Prof. Graham sailed from Nome, everything was froi en as hard as in mid-winter there. As they sailed out f the bay and looked back to the city of Nome, One half of the city was veiled In snow and the other balf -was bathed in sunshine. not warm of course, but sunshine. Luncheon Is Pretty Affair Mrs. S. Vail waa feesteea for a delightful ' one o'clock luncheon Friday at which time she enter tained members of tha executive committee of the Calvary Baptist church. . ; The table was a beautiful study-in green and gold from the flowers to the glass were used. Lighted tapers added the final sparkle of beauty to the table at which was seated Mrs. H. 8. Gile, Mrs. W. F. Foster, Mrs. Earl Gregg, Mrs. O. W. Pickens, Mrs. W. T. Taylor, Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Mrs. W. M. Stoddard, and Mrs. Vail. Following the luncheon hour plans were made for the coming year's wOrk. Friends of Mrs. Gladys Mcln tyre Thomas will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Thomas has Just won the Reed scholarship which will entitle her to another year of studjr at the Chicago musical college where she has been stu dying for the past several years. Mrs. Thomas , won this . scholar ship in a very trying contest and it is felt by those who know that the result is a-splendid compli ment to Mrs. Thomas' voice. well-browned .,4 the intense heal 1 - Get a ModerhjivZ ' -Sold .Installed and Serviced .ty.V PonTtAN d Gas & Coue Sigma Nu Chapter Of Delphians Meets A large number of the mem bership of tho Sigma Nn chapter of the Delphian society met at tho city library for the regular study and social afternoon meet ing Monday. Mrs. Charles McEl hinney, president, presided. Mrs. George Roseman gave a resume of the work covered in tho last meeting and this was fololwed by topics presented by . Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. B. B. Well. Mrs. Albert Gragg. Mrs. Hugh Latham of Silverton, Mrs. Charles MeElhlnney, Mrs. Leonard Nelson and Mrs. James Heltzel. Mrs. Guy Smith gave an Inter esting report on political and ec onomic current events and Mrs. E. C. Cross followed with a like report en cultural current events. At the executive meeting pre ceeding the study period tt was decided that Sigma Nu chapter would sponsor a tea some time" this month, the day to remain un certain for some time yet. Hostesses for .the . afternoon were- Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. J. C. Perry. Association of Ministers has First Meeting Twenty-five men and -IS wom en attended the opening meet ing of the filem ministerial as sociation, held Monday noon at the Y. M. C. A. Dean Roy Hewitt of the Willamette law school th principal address, 'The Use of injunction in- Labor Dis pute." He emphasized the value of the injunction when used sym pathetically. The opening prayer was offer ed by Rev. Charles E. Ward of the First Congregational church. Rev. P. W. Eriksen of the Amer ican Lutheran church gave a short talk on the work of the as sociation and welcomed the women visitors. Response from the women was made by Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher. Y. W. C. A. secretary, who is the only wom an member of the ministerial' as sociation. Dr. Carl Gregg Boney of Wil lamette university gave a short talk on "The Minister." and Rev. Grover C. Birtchet, pastor of the Presbyterian church, gave a brief response. C. A. Kells, sec retary of the Y. M. C. A., also made brief contribution to the program. Closing prayer was by Rev. M. A. Grores of the West Salem church. Rev. L. W. Biddle of the Castle United Brethren church is secre tary of the association. Bits For Breakfast o ? o (Continued, from page 4) from the Lausanne, and resolred that he was going to have her (or his wife; so told one of his com panions. And did. And he became one of the founders and builders of Salem. . He worked for the mission; helped build the mills, and the first dwelling house in Salem, still standing, and the Oregon In stitute building, that became Willamette university. W That's a long story, for a lit tle start. It could be made miles longer. . Daniel Lee was a good and use ful man, and his wife was a good and useful woman. Their mem ory deserves much. And will have much, in the days to came. But Daniel's wife waa not at the first wedding. FOK HEAB Co. Jit Ky- 4. i f ' jheattlialdKesit VI -o r MASCOT A itlj A. - V v -A I 1 s S Harold Cannon, three-year-old mascot of the Grand Central airport at Glendale, CaL, who has his own specially made par achute and who has 125 hoars tn the air to his credit. James S. Taylor Seriously Hurt When car Skids James S. Taylor of route three. box 95, Salem, was seriously in jured when the car in which he was riding skidded from the pavement and landed in the ditch a few milea south of Salem en the Liberty road Monday evening. He received a bad cut on the hand which required several etiehes, I and was bruised about the head, Young Taylor is a clerk in Staf ford's grocery at Salem Heights. Tho accident was reported to p r 8 I or 1 you would 'tmidt upon facta fact no. 1 There are good coffees and bad coffees: There are 1st grades - - 2nd and 3rd grades . cheapblends - - good, had, and indifferent Do you believe that all these kinds of coffee can be produced in the same factory, and still maintain the good kind at its best at all times?-Schilling believes that cheapness is contagious and Schilling is the only one who specializes on a- 1st grride&fa cheap' coffee finds its way into the fragrant Schilling roasting rooms. The fitiest things usually come from ... those who devote themselves to fine things exclusively " FAfcT NO. JI; M 1 piart of SduIUng Gtiioa. toio V parts of hot water. Do blewbe with any other dnnamon. Ehp a cuU of saguj m each of fthsc soltfdoBS, and place on the. tooguc; iThen YOU dcaitl .-which has the finer flavor! ScMling't it made from dx finest fSaigoa;r -ctimamon bark tirvadukefattcl with cheaper grades.' . . 4Q Spices Ted Qcjfec Mhi$ fSwder )z Extracts : : A V"- "Bill Cow Also Included in Week end Casualties Upon County's Roads Two injuries to persons and one to a cow wero recorded in. five weekend accident reports fil ed yesterday with the county sher iff. Richard Hughes of Brooks, route one, suffered a sprained back as result of crash with a car belonging to Clair Bernard of Ma rion, and a young fellow by name of Herbert, who lives on Water street in Silverton. was bruised on the arm and head when his bi cycle and a car driven by F. A. Doerfler of Macleay tangled. Hughes lnr bis report says he ran into tho rear of Bernard's car as it waa-parked in the cen ter of the highway, six miles north of Salem, tho impact throw ing Hughes from hi' motorcycle. Dense fog was the cause of tho ac cident, he says. Bernard was mak ing repairs to his car. Doerfler reports that both ho and the Herbert boy were mov ing Sunday evening the same way on the Silverton-SIlver creek road, and that all of a sudden the boy crossed the road to the left side, and in trying to miss the boy Doerfler's car bit the front of the bicycle. Nels Helgerson, Silverton, re ports a Sunday accident In which ho says, A. M. Weisscfels, also of The Statesman office as he holds one of the accident insurance pol icies Issued to subscribers by The Statesman. SoreM? Don't neglect a sore throat! It is uncomfortable at best, and can easily lead to something worse. Make a gargle of Bayer Aspirin. It will ease all soreness, and reduce the infection. But get the genuine Aspirin physicians endorse; look for the Bayer cross stamped on every tablet, thus: quaiiw (2 Pi vuimmiaimne in i it k 'A.. Wi Silverton. nt b.t't,; Wllbur.W. Miller, of Macleay raa into a cow on tho road two ilej north of Shaw. Lyman Manger of Corvallis. driver of Greyhound hna says. Harry A. Kampf . of - San Francisco attempted to pasa bus on a gravel shoulder, ana sow control of tho car. turning it VW. ATTEND DAHLIA SHOW HAZEL GREEN, Oct. . Mrs. Peter Zellnski and daugh ter Vera, attended tho dahlia show at the Meier Frank store in Portland on Friday. Busses eqnlppertth labora tories are to bo used tn studying th- milk supply New York. Western Girl Made Happy MANY times a child has every thing to make her happy and still is dissatisfied. This may not be the youngster's fault. Often it is duo to a condition easily corrected. Take the experience of Mrs. Ada Bcesley, 1321 West 1st Street, Okla homa City, Okla.. who says: -Nothing seemed to please Christine. She was fretful, feverish, suffered a lot from colds. She was constipated. "Mother used California R Syrup so I got Christine some, It relieved her trouble promptly: mad her bright and happy again. We hay used it. for three years' Mothers by thousands praise thB Eure vegetable rprdet. Children ive it. Doctor fiJecomftUnd a t relieve wreUpauonV fteyerishnesa, fretfulness. headactropen tltw bowels in colds ortrhjldreh gBmenta. Appetite iscreltBe use of California Fig Syrup; breath is sweet ened; coated tongue is cleared; diges tion and assimilation are aided; weak bowels and stomach are strengthened. For your protection, the genuine always Dears the name California, Hin WrVYI S4 UB 54 SAXATIVK-TOHlCCHILDRtSt J Hs " " : ' -'T '.