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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Sunday Horning. Jcr.e 14, 1931 PAu:: l T ' : . 1 r : ' : ' " s ocietv News eind (Slub Affairs Prominent Couple j j r Ta&e Vows K v Thursday .o T ."'" ; - v- : " - ' i ' ' " " i 1 J Cerrats Miss VictufU Schlnd 1 ter and Maurice Sase were mar "S ried at 8 o'clofik Thursday mom 1 Ing at Sacred Heart cburch. Rer. i H. A. Orth ofticiatins, and w attended by a hrw pumber o( : j-elatires and trlends.1 '.; Mlsa.Ger ! trode We Us played the wedding ; marches and- the church choir Vans during the ceremony and mass. .- " i .- ; The hride was beautifully at- tired la white satin and lace and -wore a long Tell . held by a ! wreath. She carried a shower ; bone.net ot pink sweet peas, spires i and ferns. Hermaid was her sts i ter. Miss Theresa Schindler, She j wore a dress ot pint crepe with hat to-match and carried a hoo I; quel of sweet peasj j spires , and ferns. The best man ; was Ewald -i Susee, brother ot the groom. . Immediately alter ' the : cere : inony the bridal party went to the home of the bride's mother, : Mrs. Theresa -Schindler, where a wedding breakfast was serred for members of the bridal party. At booh a dinner was giren to - members of the .two families with Father Joseph, Sister sua- eslavs and Sister Patricia of lit. i Angel and Father Orth as add I- ; tlonai guests. A recepUon ana dance was given for all friends of Mr. and Mrs. Susee at the city 1 hall la the erenlng. which was .:!" largely attended. Mr. and Mr jr Susee are prominent ! In church i and social circles here and haTe a host of friends. ! After the reception the newly r weds left for points on the coast. 1 They will return next week and i will be at home to their friends at their home, at West j Wood- barn, which Is already furnished for them, and where Mr. Susee Is engaged In farming. Mrs, j Susee's going away dress was a ! sport suit ot brown with hat and shoes to match. j .i . ! j Independence Members ' .-. of the Past Noble Cranda club of i th Rebekah iodza motored to : Salem Thursday evening, being entertained by Mrs. D. A. Hodge and Mrs. John Mills at the Hodge i rMlilne on Clhemeketa street. The rery pleasant evening .was spent In conrersatiOQ and playing games. Dainty refreshments were erred by the nostesaes assisted Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Rosecrans and Miss trip were: White, Da by Mrs Hodge. Those making the i Madamea Calbreath. i mon, Jones, Baun. Hubbard, B hannon, Irrlne, Bascue, Robbie, Hanna, Kramer and Craven, Mrs. I Walter Huntley who . is making her home in Salem was also pres- i ent. r nmih rreav Mr 'and Mrs. L,. H. Meyer entertained 'Thursdsy night In honor of tneir daugnter s, Mi Althea Merer's birthdsv. Ma- sic and social conversation were j enjoyed during the evening fol lowed br refreshments. . In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen and children, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Lille Madsen, La film. Vorlsnd. Althea Merer. Hen jry HJorth, Elmer Grace.- Ludvig IMeyer' and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. ! Meyer. j Mt. Angel Mrs. L. a w r e n c e j Zuis was hostess at a bridge party at her home, Wednesday evening, i Gladys Magee hsd high score and the draw prize went to Helen Eb- ierte. The guests wer Gladys Ma- j gee, Helen Eberle, Hllad .Eberle, Clara Keber,; Helen Ficker,. Marie Ebner. Rose Schwab and Mrs. .Raymond Ebner. S i Mrs. George C. Elford, has as her guest for the past week, Mrs. W. P. Laodon of Vancouver, B. C, who is on-her way east to visit her dsughter, Mrs. John T. 'Lucker. Jr.. (nee. Marguerite McDonald). i ' Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. S. C. Dyer and Miss Charlotte Zeiber are among the Salem 'people who are In Portland this week attend ing the Rose festival, i Evangeline Davidson Bride of A. 1 Nelson Vnnmantli ThA mirr4ar of Miss - PTJtirnllnA . David nan. on It daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Darldsonfof Monmouth, to Albert W. Nelson; son of Mr, and Mrs. A.' I. Nelson ot Portland, occurred Thursday ' afternoon - at four nfliw1r at- th knmA f llr..' lnd Mrs. Harry- E. Spencer of Port land. The bride was - lovely in neach ranrretta and lace. Mr. and Mrs. i Spencer attended the couple. 1 i. Mix TkiivMxnn fa lt known In Monmouth where she has lived since early childhood. She was graduated from all of the local Phnnla. .TA hnth she and Mr. Nelson are graduates of the Ore gon Normal scnooi wnere tneir ro- manA heran three rears ago. Sh taacbt last rear in tne nn- mary department of the Browns-1 t!11a hnfili. Mr. Nelson who is an ex-student of the University of Oregon has . been ; principal of a s'bnnl In Jnnrtlon CitT for the past three years; He will be prin cipal of a scnooi in iena oaring the coming year, where the cou nla will make their home after a vacation trip spent in. Oregon. Hubbard The Smiles Bluebird rlrl and their guardian. Miss Helen Knight, assisted by Miss Iris Moomsw, spent a jolly three day outing at camp bmues, a ca bin in the woods' on the L- A. Braden farm east of Hubbard, re turning Friday morning ia the whoopee" truck. The Blared and slept under the big trees and1 cooked In the cabin. Each evening was featured by an entertaining program, the first, a mock wedding, and the second.' a play of the girls' own mmnoaition called "The Absent- Minded Professor." Special guests st which were ; Mrs. ueorge Knight and Miss Anna Knight, mother) and sister ot the guar dian, and C. M. Crittenden, an old friend of the group. Accord ing td j all reports, 1 the woods echoed with tha ifughter of the audience as the little girls clev erly impersonated the old pro- fessor. . The cabin was put In readiness for tha occasion br Carol Moo- maw and Marlorie Rich and the group plans to spend many hap py picnics there this summer. Ttlnebtrd rlrls nresent were: Shirley Grimps, Marie Boje, Bar bara Cornell, Ruth Jungnlckle, Marjorie Moore, Marjorle Rich, Carol Erlckson and Carol Moo- maw, t ', I - ! , . i .! - t r - ' King wood Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T.aTtaut wr recent hosts at a delightful picnic luncheon to the following guests: Rev. ana Mrs. H. R. Neat, Rev. Raymond IL Stuck. D. D., Mrs. Alfretta Wood, Ernest (E.I Lee, W. H. Vaughn. Mrs. Dora Turner,- Misses Ella Isaak, HelenWells, Mildred Tay lor and Norma Haines. The guests, all of whom are from Eu nn are-members of -the senior 1aa nf tht RIM School Of Eu- gene and i had come down that day to visit the state Institutions at Salem. Mrs. Neat Is a daughter of the LaRauts. i '...!. ,i ;' ' Silverton The wedding anni versary! of .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Saturn and the hirthday of Mrs. 'Hans Jensen were Jointly observ ed Wednesday : night at the Jen son home I Mrs Jensen's birthday fell on Thursday. Present for the occasion were Mr. , and Mrs. Sat' ern and family,, Mr. and Mrs. Jen- on and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hoe ana ramny. and Mr, and Mrs. Ben unrue. i Silverton - M'lss Eleanor Jane nmlla.ntTne .dauehter of Mrs. John Ballantyne, will leare the latter part of this month, for Columbia, Kansas to attend the annual con vention j of Theta Sigma Phi, -Na tional women's honorary journal Ism society. Miss Billantyne is nresident of the chapter at the University of Oregon, where she has just completed her junior year. , ' j i Miss Evangeline Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Davidson, M onm out h, bride of A. L. Nelson.-Ken- nell-EUis Photo. i Jefferson The Jefferson Wom an s club held its meeting In the library rooms Wednesday I after noon. They were to enjoy a pic nie at Bryant's park, Albany, but owing to-the inclement weather it was postponed. A business session was held. and the following officers were elected for the ensuing ysr: Pres ident, : Mrs. M. D. Lobney; vice- president, Mrs. Karl Stelwer: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lyman Patton; historian, Mrs. D. H. Looney. The program committee was Mrs. Fred Wied, Mrs. V. D, Looney and Mrs. Robert Ter- hune. Mrs. Herbert Looney was appointed chairman ot the flower fund committee. Following ths buslnes session the club adjourn ed until the second week in Oct ober. Present were Mesdamea F. J. Wied. Fred Looney, J. G. Foa talne, R. C. Thomas, John Ter- Looney, Herbert Looney, D. George Cole, Karl Stelwer, D. H Looney and W. H. Sherman. West Salem Mrs. Allen Craig entertained. Thursday afternoon from two until four for the pleas ure of her small daughter, Ema- line on her fifth birthday. Out door games and refreshments were enjoyed by the - following young guests: Maxino Robinson and Dorothy Potter, both of Dai- las; Margaret Pluto, Doris i Mc Clean, Alice Gof frier, Ella Brown, Gladys McClean, Edith Burton, Alice McClean. John Goffrler, Junior Craig and the small honor guest, i Emaline Craig. , Turner Mrs. Anna Smith ,en tertained over the week-end for her friends. Miss M. Par ling and Miss Miriam' Grimes of Salem Mrs. Alva Smith of Estacada and Mt r Ian Smith of Dallas. Miss Grimes often visits in Turner as she lived here for a number of years with her parents, who were owners of the big f arm west of town, ; known, as the Naderman place. ; . . j ....--.' EIOHS FOUuD lii El FIGURES Past Noble Grand Club Feted at Wells Home Jefferson Mrs. Mary ' Pattoh and Mrs: Ada Welldy were host esses to the Fast Noble Grand club, of Mt. Rebekah lodge In the lodge rooms of the' Odd Fellows hall Thursday. . afternoon. Mrs. Millie .Bilyea, the president, was In, charge of the business session, daring which the following offi cers were elected tor the ensuing year: , President, Mrs. : Maud Blackwell: vice-president. Mrs. Stella Hart, secretary. .Mrs. K. Ethel, Smith. -Followinr the bus iness session a social hour with games Was enjoyed. Late In the afternoon a two course luncheon wss served by the hostess.. The table was decorated in the elab colors, purple and gold "and gold tapers, x Club ' members present were Keithel 8mith. Millie Bil yea, Grace Thurston, Bertha Curl, Stella Hart. . Minnie - McKee. El- mina: Thurston. Maud Blackwell. 1 Laura Thomas and the hostess. Mary Patton and Ada Wells. Bev erly wells and Stanley Smith were guests for the afternoon. www ' -V" --..-.; - :' ! Hubbard -Mrs. Neva McKen- I tie was reelected president of the community guild of the Federated Churches of Hubbard Wednesday afternoon, at the meeting held at the H. L. Carl fatra home. - Other officers included Mrs. El len Carl, first rice-president; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, second vice-president; Mrs. Maud Bidgood, secre tary, and ' Mrs. Margaret McMan nis. treasurer. 1. The members decided to discon tinue the meetings during the summer and to resume the work the second Wednesday in October. A motion carried that each member make a. gift during the summer for the bazaar which will be held in the fall. A quilt, was tied -and various other, articles finished, followed by a social hour when home-made ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Wilms Leffler, assisted by Miss Frances Leffler, and little Evelyn Johnson and Virginia Carl. Present were Mrs. Ella Stauf- fer. Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Wolfer, Mrs. Lillian Foster, Mrs. Catherine Sllttenhart, -Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Mrs. Neva McKensle, Mrs. Wilma Leffler, Mrs. Ellen Carl, Mrs. Maud Bidgood, Miss Frances Leffler. Evelyn Johnson and Virginia Carl. Turner Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ransom entertained during the week for Mr. and Mrs. W. Per kins and daughters Pauline and Hildred of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. George Rouson of Bandon. Mrs. Perkins is a daughter ot Dr. Ransom and George Ransom is a grandson. Dr. and Mrs. Ran som in company with members of their family, motored to Dayton Sunday to . the home of their daughter. Mrs. E. A. McOovern, also the home of a son Tom. Dr. Ransom will celebrate his 89th birthday soon, but he always en joys trips away from home. . Mrs. Lott Gardner., entertained with two tables of bridge Wednes day erening. . Those invited were Mrs. Erie Sandstrom. Mrs. H. Clossen. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Harold Bullls, Mrs. Oran -Marquis. Mrs. Ha Sund strom. Mrs. Levi Green. Prises were won by Mrs. Sandstrom and Mrs. Marquis. A lunch brought the party to a close at a late hour. Silverton Announcements have been received of the wedding of Miss Mildred Myrvold and Ger ald K. Johnson at Bozeman, Mon tana. Mr. Johnson was for some years assistant manager with the Silverton J.-.C Penney company and is now with tne same . cpm pany at Bozeman. , . .. "--; ' BERLIN, June 11 (AP) It took. two years for German scien tists, after observing the solar eclipse in Sumatra in 19 2,-to prove .that -Dr. Albert Einstein erred by about a half second' of an are in the estimates on which his theory of relativity is based. It took only two : minutes to day,, however, for Professor Ein stein to. remark that if the facts disproved the theory th theory taust be changed. j; , - . Only last night the scientific world learned the Einstein, theory had received a slight jolt back in 1919 when P. F. Freundlich, the astronomer, . and other members ot, the, German Sumatra expedi tion observed the ecllpse of the sun oi May 9, 1$19, with two tel escopes,;' :" ' The time since then has 'been occupied in the examination of over 100,000" photographic plates? These plates,' however, . repre sent only the observations of: one ot the 1 two - telescopes, : so that Professor Freundlich insists the relativity . theory, as such, still stands because there Js a guess as to what correction of either Ein stein or Freundlich Is yet In store, ;'' -v." According to . Professor Ein stein, .Professor Freundlich'smea- surements are the best ever made and he accepts them as giving a plastic description of his work. EUEMAMCB 1 WTUB j NMIers is - - BRuneiaY IS !1V FORECAST BERLIN, Jane IS (AP) The belief prevailed In political , circles here tonight that the way has been paved . for a . victory for Chancellor Bruenlng and his gov ernment next Tuesdsy. The belief was based on the apparent . result ot ' Bruening's talks with party leader after his return from Neudeck, where be conferred with , President Paul von : Hlndenburg. . and ' by- the warning given in the Relchsbank decision to raise the discount rate two per cent. On Tuesday the reichstag com mittee of elders will meet to de cide whether to yield to the na tional socialist and communist demands for an Immediate i con vocation of parliament or to sup port the government's contention thst a session of the legislative body would be disastrous at this time. . On the one hand, it Is believed. the old war veteran Von Hlnden burg stiffened the Bruenlng gov-, ernment's back, and on the other hand the Bourse showed to what consequences populist support for the opposition ration pould be likelT to lead. Realization of this is believed to have, sobered the reactionary wing ot the' populists and to have made them more ready to support the government. Mr. and Mrs. H.lHartman left a few dar ago for Wanakoneta. mitfA thalr former home, where jthey will spend the remainder of the summer visiting wun inenas Unii rt At It a. TTnon their return tthT win riait In several southern California cities before returning to Salem; - Valsetzs The last meeting of the H. G. L. club meets at the home ot Mrs. Bill Leafo, Thurs- Ar aft(rnAOn- I The afternoon was spent play ing cards. Prises went; to Mrs. Lester Green, Mrs. W. O. McDon ald. - ; . Going Beaching? - j 1 or just Lounging at or doing the housework j ! J or coaxing the flowers ... . " r":" These - T i Pajamas -. : - of . i;r::... One and Two Piece Prints will certainly make their mark j 95c 1.45 ...'.! 1.85 2.95 v Home The new sailor; style pants are; here and priced at only ' ; 1.85 CHILDREN'S - ' . ' BEACH 'JAMAS Nevr: shipment, just arrived 98c 1.45 1.85 -A SHIP LEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Sport fet Sport Oxfords $2(145 Black and White, Blonde and com binations popular summer styles. Regular price to $5.85, 2nd Floor Now' " V i. :'. " Hosiery Special . s"SEgEs3Sf R 59c pair pairs 2nd Floor for 100 Woven Sandals in White, Blonde and Tan Styles that please and Fit. Cool, comfortable "Summer Sport Footwear". 2nd Floor v 'i ... ': . 1 '; i $298 $rr)98 sJ) and Shop Our Children's Dept. Specials Boy' and Girl' Tennis Shoe, Now-98c Sfesi Store 125 North Comm. St. A11 Mid - Year Sale This Week ! f , (CLEARANCE GROUPS) DrCSSGS ' Silk creples. Values to ?29.50. Nearly all sizes. 5.00 amas Broadcloth printed pajamas. Values to $3.50 Hosiery Special With a $1.00 SllkS Special 1 purchasi-silks. Shantungs, prints, crepes, etc. $100 urchase Theme fine Wanted shades. silk hosiery. $.00 purchase of $1.00 or more in basement. I Limit 8 yds., at yd. Toweling: "TIvT-m C!Uiirn fMen's fine broadcloth shirts in plain lTien S OllirtS or prints, aU sizes. , 5c Boys' Suits Boys' four piece suite, 2 longs or j one long, one golf. $lj.00 $6.95 Women's Hat Special tTtia?" hats- $2.48 Women's guitg r4 su - $1Q.00 Women's Footwear TSSr' $2.95 Women's Pajamas szl. WZYuZT $lj.00 Gossard Foundations -"n' $7.50 Gossard Girdles Gossard side , hook girdle. Regular $5.00. $3-50 Printed Tub gjllks Reguepfd )19c Bedroom Sei 1" vnceCurtain3- $L29 ChenillB Rusts j cheniiie bath rm ru9- pstei shades. 98c Swimming Suits AU ribbed $1.98 Suit Sweaters I Llght " sweater $1.00 Suit Bloukes tisU- ""tTL, ""' rayon- $1-95 -r-- 4 m TV. n 1. 1 -...-14... d f. Rayon Flat Crepes &n FZ&Z&SFft. 39c Ben Hiir.PerlmesMnS.'1 Pyice Child's Wash Frocks it '.-TV $1.39 - - i V Stamped Pillojw Slips Regular size stamped pillow cases. Per pair &9c Nashua Blankets 70 by 80 large cotton blankets. (Basement) !79c Men's Shorts. I Men's printed shorts. Ideal for warm weather. $1.00 Chair Pads Sateen novelty chair pads. With tie strings. (2nd Floor) Silk Mesh Sport Hose 5c Silk mesh are popular.: Reg. $1.00 quality. 59c Pajama Slioners Crepe pajama slippers. Black with blue or rose. P8c Large Lunch .Cloths SJa&; Women's Rayon Step-ins cloths. These atepiaa come la pastel shades. (Basement) 39c 39c Women's wash dresses ia etc. TTr ,ttt l Tpv Women s wash art Women s jWh Dresses ?&gifai fAvonf Pwnnniin' Combination corset and brassiere. VUrSet OraSSiere Some have inner-belt. '(Basement) 59c 59c White Outinej Outing flannel in good quality white. (Basement) 2 yds. for 25c Women's Coats All. basement coats. Regardless of price. Less Vz Children' Coats Children,Soof.co't5 Less V-i Bnvs' Smartyj Pants Boys' "smart?" . denim pants. Wide elastic waist bands. ' (Basement) Silk Gloves 69c Values to $1.75 in this special clearance IQp , silk gloves. tkOKs Joy Jugs P"8 yt"; picnic '"5 )coM Joy Jug- $1.29 Bridge Lamps Clearance bridge lamps. Parch- - ment shades.. (2nd Floor) ; $1.89 Munsing-Undies Stepins with cuff knee, panties, combinations, etc $1.00 fix Mli3,kl xpx'r-s? ast m its .i dH mt il v s a f. i jmuam MncMmv. ummny nsT . V