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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1931)
PAGC CIZ a" I ' . . '- . - - Ocie; Jers: ' and Glub A ff Ah airs Olive U. Doaiv Soeief y Editor Lliss LI Jones Wed To P. Partridge Sunday At a pretty torn wedding, aol ' emnlzed Sunday. June 21. at 2: SO o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. ' Jones, MIm Lenor Jones be came .the ; bride of Phillip Part - ridge of Monmouth. Rer, Her bert Deck of Hills boro. uncle of the bride, read the single ring service wedding in the presence of about 50 relatives and intimate friends. The bride; who was given In marriage by her father, wore a becoming afternoon frock of dark blue chiffon combined with taf feta with hat to match, and car ried a bride's bouquet of Madon f na lilies. Miss Beulah Asplnwall. the bride's only attendant was at tractive in a modish" afternoon frock of dark green crepe. Rex Jones attended the groom as best man. Preceding the ceremony,, Mrs. Dr. R. II. Barrendrlch sang, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. W. H. Hubbs of Silverton. -- The living rooms of the Jones :- borne were artistically decorated in fern, lilies and pink roses. Following the wedding service an Informal reception was held alter whlcn tne young people ion . immediately tor a two weeas wedding trip in the north. They will be "at home" to their friends in Monmouth where Mr. Partridge is employed. Mrs. Part-r , ridge was graduated from the nrnrnn "K'armil aohnal and has for the 'past year been teaching school at Pringle. Mr. Partridge attended Oregon State college of which he was graduated. - A number of out-of-t own guests clubs attended the cere mony, they were Dr. Arthur Bar rendrick of Portland. Dr. K. H. Barrendrick of McMinnville, C. W. Lilly of Portland, and Mrs. W. C Hubbs of Silverton. , - ' ; 1 ' '' . : 1 Gregg-Graber Nuptials ! v Event of Sunday . At a pretty wedding. Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. Miss Lor raine Gregg daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. C. R- Gregg, will, become the bride of Kenneth Graber of this city. The wedding tows will be read by Rst. W. Earl Cochran in the Presence of Immediate families and intimate friends of the bride and groom. Miss Doris Nolan, of Hunting ton Park, California, will attend the bride as mad or honor. Mel bora Gregg will, serve as best man. Pattern If""' '"' fc I 1! ii. V'ki I 2155 SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Junt 15 Regular session auxiliary Capitol Post He. It. Pa triarch Militant I. O. O. F. hall Thursday, f p.m.: - W. R. C. Aid all day work meeting at Fairgrounds, Thursday. Pot luck lunch senred at neon. ; Mrs. Henry Lee presents pupils In piano - recital, . Thursday S p. m. at Woman's club. - j Friday, June 26 Women's Bible class of First Methodist, church, Friday 2: JO o'clock, at home of Mrs, .O. 8. Johnston. 795 . South 20 th, Instead of Mrs. N. S. Savage as previously announced. ) : '-ij- , Women's Auxiliary St. Paul's Episcopal church at home of Mrs. U. G. Shipley. US K. Washington street, ? Fairmount Hill, Friday 2:30 o'clock. - Past Matron's fro host dinner, 7 . m. Friday at home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. , Three Link club meeting Friday, 1:19 p. m. Club Prljo"y Turner Moses piano and vloUa-recitalJnvlta- 1 tional, residence studio, Friday, 8 p.m. ) Bt ANNS ADAMS Here's "model you'll love be cause it is taa most flattering thing Imaginable. A smart, nl&at- ed skirt and a separate cross-over jactet. The revere and the pep. iunr are two oi tasnion's most popular features, and Justly so, since thsy are becoming to every lype oi iigure. Design Z155 sag seats ' msnr detirhtfnl n 1 n schemes: Brown Jacket with beige ana orown print; black or blue jacaet wit a nine, black and white print; or a light jacket with dark er skirt and revers. Silk crepe, inmani, cotton mesh or georg ette may be used effectively. . Obtalnablo only In sizes If 18. 20. 347 34- 28. 40. 4 an ii Slie 14 requires 1H yards plain and m Yards nrnltxl fkri i inches wid Yardage for every size, ana pie. exact Instruc tions are given. No A experience is necessary to make mis moaei witn our pattern. ' Ka draasmaklar axpariaaea la aaeaa aarr ta ataka this M4d vita ar aattara. Tardara tr ararr alia, aai upt, azact laatractiaaa an ciaa- ... Baa fiftaea acata lor aaea aattarm. Wnta plalalr yaat aaaa. addraaa aarf atria aaaaac Ba nr to atato iU Taa aaw asrinr sal saauaar aat lara aUlar laatorea aa aaeailaat aa tartaaat ai sitaraoaa, aaarto aad , fmt. Uiraria. eaiaaas ad U4aiaa' aiataaa. alaa a.IIjtitfal wcm wr pattern b. Frlea af aaUlos (iitaaa eaata. Oatala rwltk sattara. taraatjr ftva caata. Addraas all aaail a ad w dara to Stataaasa Pattora Daaaft eat. Ul Ww iTtk straat Haw Isrk City. Bridal Zhower Compliments Popular Maid . In addition to' the regular meeting of the W. W. G. club, Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lois Cochrane, a special fea ture of the evening was the pre nuptial miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Lorraine Gregg, whose wedding will be solemnized Sunday afternoon. Little Jean nette Welder presented the bride-to-be with a lovely bouquet of bride's rosei, which was followed by the distribution of the gifts from a cleverly decorated : floral wagon, wheeled into the ! living room to the strains of Mendel sohn's "Wedding March." j Those sharing In the evening's pleasure were, the Misses Loretta Wolfe. Carol Stoddard. Edith Mae Jenks, Zelma Alexander, Lavina Burigy, Zelda Harland, Lola Dale Pickens, Florence Foster, j Doris Schunke. Marjorie ;Pickens. Dor othy Pickens. Helen Alexander, Leloln Barnette, Gladys Hansen, Clara Jane Harms, Dorothy Ross, Edith' Starrett, Jean McElhinny. Mrs.- Earl Gregg, Eva Cochrane and Lois Cochrane. . i " Miss Eva Cochrane and-Miss Dorothy Pickens assisted i the hostess In the serving of refresh ments. i a a m Mrs. Karl Heinlein Charming Hostess ! One of the most delightful af fairs of the week was the bridge tea given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl Heinlein on Miller street. j i Pink, gladiollaa and blue j del phinium were combined effective ly and used to accentuate the pas tel color scheme which was car ried out In table appointments and card accessories. Those! en joying the afternoon as Mrs. Helnleln's guests were, Mrs. Jack Johnston. Mrs. William J. Braun, Mrs. William Stacey, Mrs. Carl Charlton, Mrs. Russell Bonesteele. Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong and Mrs. William Goaser. High score for the afternoon i was awarded Mrs. Roy Stewart. ; . a Ecclesia Club Group hjitertain Tuesday aiemoers i tne KCciesia club met Informallr Tneidir evoninr at the Court Street social halL Alter, enjoying an Indoor picnic supper the group attended a lo cal theatre. Club members pres ent were. Velma Pominrar At-vr Gravos, Flora Turnbull, Marcella uaspeu, Charlotte Horning. Esth er Ericksoa. Edna McElhaney, Golda Wheeler, Iren de Lisle, Mabel Alrlck. IjobIsa Rillar. Vh da Olmsted, Elinor Sorrance, Vlo- it uowdeu and i Emma Dell Schwabbauer. Miss' Reta Ciag gett was a sPecUl guest ot the club. The committee in chara-a Af the arrangements Included, Alyce uravos, velma Rominger and Em ma Dell Schwabbauer. a i j Walda Hfll- Anathov MUlir Invitation dance waa hll at t Waldo Hills Community iclub nous saturaay erening. More than 150 were present from Sll- vertoa. TJntan Hill. Vlur ai... and Monmouth. Ice cream, cake ana cotiee was served in the new basement at tables attractively decorated with red rambler roses. Mrs. J. W. Goodknecht, Mrs. F. M. (an. Mrs. C R Plcltu ant Mrs. J. t M. Doerfler wer in charge of supper arrangements. Young ladies assisting -with thm serrinsf were Winnia , mi , t Kicnes. tana May and Martha Goodknecht. Edith) and Ethel Knigat. Mildred Esran. 9rrwAm amounted to 150. ; . i ".. . West Starton AliMHii niut ing was called for .tfc Taiiia. auxiliary of the West Stayton urowers ciuo to discuss matters concerning a piano. ! ! . ! The meetlnr waa fcalA at home of Mrs. Elmer Asche. the presiaent. I Ladles present were, Mrs.' W O. Royse, E. Clar II. Stewart Bruce Bowne. Irish Ninni. Lacy, Tegen, Wise, Bowe, Rishel! " West Start nn Th . . friends of Raymond Wallace and Geneva William a VAVS nrfvvtaa.J upon hearing of their wedding Friday and a crowd of friends gare them an old fashioned char ivari irnaay evening, Thea again Saturday sremlnr a irr gathered and gavo them another cuirinn. J I " - a a Dinner guests all the home of r. ana Mrs. A. ! J. Wheaton Tuesday evening were. Mrs. Peg gie Riley of Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. u. nnoaus or urooxs and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haieltlna. Af Sal e. oral hours of cards were in play aunng tne ovening. : a a ' T , , -! The Salem Konta -m hnlA their regular noon luncheon meeting at the Marion motel r-l. i Jefferson Couple Celebrate Anniversary Jefferson Juno 21 marked the 15th wedding anniversary of Rer. and Mrs. G. F. Llenlng Jr. at their home in Jefferson, who entertain ed with an anniversary dinner. As this day was also Father's day and the parents ot both Rer. and Mrs. Ldening being present, made the celebration doubly signifi cant. Covers were placed for 15 peo ple, including Rer. and Mrs. G. F. Liening Sr. of Ankeny, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Elmer, Mr. and . Mrs. R. W. Elmer and children, Doris, Willliam and Elmer of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Miller and daughter Jeanette ot Salem, and the honored couple, Rer. and Mrs. G. F. Liening Jr., and daughter Florence. -, The afternoon was spent In conversation. Rer. and Mrs. Llen lng received many beautiful gifts. ; a a a Mrs. Gilbert Kennon Honors Bridge Club Mrs. Gilbert Kennon was hos tess Thursday afternoon to mem bers of .her club and several ad ditional guests with a bridge tea at the D. W. Medley home. This affair was the last meeting of the season. Mrs. Kenneth Bacon and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom won high awards for the afternoon play. ' Guests of Mm Kennon vara Mrs. Edwin Ebr. Mrs. Tvlar Brown. Mrs. Harold Dunsmoor, Mrs. Earl Unruh, Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. Kenneth Bacon, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Louis Lorenz. Mrs. Daw Lor oil. Mr TV W. Medley, Mrs. Ray Knovates, Mrs. uari Aiiport. a a Pythian Sisters Enjoy Last Social Affair Pythian Sisters held an en lov able meeting Tuesday evening in their club rooms in Fraternal temple. The group was enter tained with an interesting pro gram of music and readings, after wnicn reiresnments were served by the committee in charge. Tuesday's meeting was the last social gathering of the order and the next and final meeting will be the last business meetlnr during the summer vacation. Mrs. Nor ma Terwilliger, most excellent chief, reports an unusually suc cessful year for the organisation and plans are now being formu lated for a more complete and ex tensive program for the coming year. a e . WMt DtirtAII - A nartv w.a mm Miss Dorothy Asche, Wednesday evening, given In honor of Ever ett Hearing. Tne evening was spent by play ing games and visiting. Refreshments were served at a late hour. ThoSA nraiant wopa Plm. mA Inez TVlar XT irtk. , Tvt.K T. R label. Orpha, Shellenberger, LoU T a T . 1 - Mr. - -r lyier, ueryi ana Robert Royse, Everett Hearing and hostess Dorothy Asche. NO SLUMP 4t 9 - y t Y.v ,7, rV edition f the Follies, can testify that high areaes, strong foot and leg muscles us m j.w a. uia rnasnaa wnr she - t" m x.iegxeia s v. puicnnpfMS. to but ouo of rte snaay thousands Mh9 bserred National Foot Com xost Keek BJ.V.C Hold Last Meeting of ; Season V "The Salem Bw P. W. C. held. the last meeting f tba year under the leadership of the former offi cers, Tuesday night; at the Silver Grille.; The main part of the meeting was held with Mrs. Mona Toder presiding, after which, it was turned over to 'Miss Merle Dimick, recently elected president for the ensuing year. Miss Dim-1 lck announced that she would hare her appointments of rarious committee heads, ready In a few days. ; The program consisted : of a reading by Mrs. Tyson and songs by -the club chorus, under the leadership of Mrs. F. L. Waters. Soon after the first of July the aatlonal convention la being held in Richmond, Va. and the club" voted to prepare Oregon prunes stuffed with Oregon walnuts and send there for one ot the. ban quets, both as representing' the goodwill of the club and boosting for Oregon products. The club also voted to purchase a croquet set for the children's playgrounds. In appreciation of .Mrs. Yoder's efforts in behalf of the club dur ing the year and her successful work In carrying through the state convention, the club present ed her with an emblem pin. It was roted to endorse and help in any way possible the Greater Oregon association. . The chair man ot the Co-operation Commit tee was appointed, to be their re presentative at the meetings of the association. In a Teport ot the Educational Committee, con sisting of Grace Elisabeth Smith, Josephine Shade, Aita Kershner, and Laura V. Hale, chairman, a list of the various vocations repre sented In the club waa given and makes very Interesting reading: 1 accountant, 1 anesthetist. 1 art shop owner, 1 attorney, 1 assis tant attorney-general, l buyer, 10 bookkeepers, 2 cashiers, 1 corset- ler, 4 cosmotherepl8ts, 1 cosmetol ogist, e clerks, 1 chickeries own er, 1 dean of women, 1 designer, 2 dressmakers, 1 dept. head, 1 dry cleaner, 1 editor, l embalmer, 2 florists, 1 furrier, 2 horticultur ists, 1 hotel, matron, 1 Insurance agent, 2 librarians, 1 mortician, 7 merchants, 1 matron school for blind, 1 manager, 8 nurses, 1 po Uc matron, 2 physicians, 1 real tor, 1 savings and loan salesman, 1 superintendent of Old People's Home, 1 reporter, 2 ranchers, S supervisors, 7 secretaries, 12 sten ographers, l secretary to gover nor, 1 telephone operator, 1 teller, 10 teachers, 1 school principal. 1 director of religious education. This same "committee annunced that three years ago, the first year of the scholarship loan. there was just one loan made, last year five, and this year nine. It was voted to continue the dinner meetings through the summer. a Chi Delta Delphians Hold Meeting - Members of Chi Delta Delph ians, were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. E. B. Millard. This will be- the last meeting of the group until Sep tember 8th. at which Mrs. WI11 ard will again be hostess for the chapter. : A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon, which was followed by the regular.lesson hour. Two fa mouse Italian artists, "Ghlrlanb Jo" and "Botlcelll" wero the to pics upon which Mrs. Carl Nel son and Mrs. J. T. Delaney re ported. . Brief extemporaneous talks by each.member offered an Interesting resume of the chap ter work. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. George Lewis, director and Mrs. R. D. Barton, president, a I Turner - Mrs. Artlla Steele celebrated her tZnd birthday Monday, June 22, with many of her Turner lady friends calling informally during the afternoon and presenting a number of flor al pieces, also serving light re freshments. On the previous day. Sunday, Mrs. Steele's rela tives and close friends from out of town, numbering 17, spent the day at her home as Is their cus tom, on the Sunday nearest her birthday. The usual bounteous birthday dinner was served, and all wished for their relative and friend many more happy birth days. Mrs. Steele Is a remarkable person for one ot her years; she lives by herself, from preference, her nearest relatives are nephews and nieces. Though slight In body sh keeps her yard beautiful with flowers and grows" a good garden which is the envy of her much younger neighbors. . She even picks her own cherries. She enjoys good health for one of her age, and but seldom can she be persuaded to leave her home:, for some distance away. Relatives Included in her guest list Sunday were Orln Wartman and children, Jacob and Ellen and Orman Estes, a nephew, ot McMinnville; Mr. and Mts. Orie Welch and three small children, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Welch, all. of Clackamas; Mrs. Orle Welch Is a niece. One ne phew, Lincoln West lives at Phoe nix. Arizina; he with Mrs. West visited their aunt last summer. .. I Members of the yearbook com mittee of the. Salem Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. S. M. Endlcott, to discuss the final plans for the new year book. The committee reports the plans for the new book are Well under way and will be fully completed very soon. Those attending the meeting were. Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs. Wi S. Fargo. Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Ivan Martin and the hostess, Mrs. 8. M. Endlcott, Mrs. W. H. Fold man Is general chairman ot the yearbook committee and has tak en an acting part In tne organis ation of the program department Mrs nian da Ranch and daugh ter Marjoria of Portland, are. guests at ths.home ot jars, iiary i la, Raucti. i - llrs. E. F. Slade Hostess For Smart Tea Probably this most outstanding social event of the. summer sea son tsv the smart bridge tea being given Thursday . afternoon,' by Mrs, H. F. Blade at the Marion betel. In compliment to Mrs. John E. Roberta and daughter, Miss Mildred, recently returned front Dresden, Germany, A number of socially prominent maids and ma trons will bo guests of Mrs. Slade daring the afternoon. ' The Invitation list , will also In clude a number of well known Portland matrons and of other Willamette valley- towns. : : p - Guests at Myers Home Leafe-e for California Mrs. Homer J. Davis and daughter Arniysta Sue, who have been honse guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers, for tho past ten days, will leave to day for their . bom at Orange, California. Mrs. Davis and young daughter have been the inspira tion for several interesting Infor mal affairs sine their arrival in Salem. -. Tuesday evenlcs. Dr. and Mrs. Myers, complimented their guests with a picnic at the Myers moun tain cabin on the Sant lam river. About 14 guests were included in the party. - a . a , Mrs. Henry Nolan and daugh ter Doris arrived Tuesday even ing from their home in Hunting ton Park, California, to attend the wedding of Miss Lorraine Gregg and Keanith Gaber, whose marriage will be an event of Sun day afternoon, I at i tho country home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregg. I . . Mrs. Peggie Riley - ot Tacoma will be a housel guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wheaton on South Church street, for a few days. Mrs.. Riley-Is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. E. La Fontaine of Brooks. ' a Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohllng and daughters Sara Ann and Al ice Louise, arrived home Tuesday evening from Seal Rocks, whore they have been vacationing tor the past week, r i - -a a a Mrs. Schwedel and Mrs. Gosser will hold a circle at the home of George H. Stoddard. 1420 N. 4th street, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. a a a Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Tulare. Californiaare visiting at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones. Alabama sheep flocks number 40,000 sheep and are expected to produce 150,000- pounds of wool this year. I SIMPLICrrY KEYNOTE OF SUMMER MODE 7 n-i y -.r s r ' I ti in ha-aaSJaaar jajSWaafan . aitli tli can plat aallawry af bizarr color achaanaa for faahiaaabiy draaaad, chic Milady this Sunaaaar, rkitc has cooa into its ewm, not only for coatumo, tut for all cceaaorioa as well. Never were clothes aaoro waarablo, Waautlf ail auad aoaaiblo, if ono cam. boliov tlaoa wba aaost certainly ahoatd know. Ua of white and knitted wear sorvkoablo frocks ia aptly illuatratad above by tho thro attractive aaodala. Tho sports suit ia the can tar is aura to bo popular this Snaamar while tho droaa mm tho right, smartly jacket od, with plaatoa! skirt, will run It a cloao aaconal. 1b frock On tko toft will ka waJeMi-J V - STH1 TO SCENES RECALLED The Statesman has a letter from Mrs. Sarah Sharon, Tachats, Oregon, care Jot A. A. Stonefield, reading: i "As I hare just been looking through the paper (Statesman), I see a pictur of theth ot July, 1892. Well, I was there on that very 4th enjoying life and later in that month X went east to Kansas. Was quite well acquainted with the people who . operated the Cook hotel at that time, by the name of George Anderson. Tho hotel was on the street that the horse car lino passed by on the way to the depot. Could you give me any Information as to their whereabouts, whether living or not? My husband and I took care ot their stock on their place four miles south of Salem known as the Woods place. My name at that time was S. F. Beck." The Cook hotel was at the cor ner of High and State streets, where the BUgh building is now. The Anderson's afterwards lived in the Santiam country, it is thought at Gates. Can any read er supply Mrs. Sharon with the Information she is seeking? - FROST IN WASCO THE DALLES, Ore.. June 24 (AP Frost was reported from the Deschutes valley today. No crops were damaged. The tem perature has been uuusually low here recently and the ripening of early tomatoes has been retarded. DE Oil THE LOOKOUT FOR DARGAH1S a III FRUITS As tho different fruits appear In Chs) market, jrov) can always ex pect special lew prices for each one. Sine sugar is low in pries, yon can save money by putting p at least part of Four requirements of canned fruits, jams and jellies. Refined cane sugar has been the standard of home canners U over the country. Keep ia touch witn your fruit dealer so yon can take advantage sr. m ness pnees lor Domes, cur- FPieaV plums, pears and peaches. Canned fruits beloTtg in the diet. iVaaorM wtt r fined onus swaw. The Sugar Inatitsta, SALEM'S 1 4 ANNUAL I fc-5 FRIDAY, JUNE 26th FOR BIG BARGAINS COME to MILLER'S! Frocks Pajamas Hosiery Blankets Dresses -Sweaters Swim Suits Lingerie Footwear Wash Corsets Woolens Purses Furnishings Lunch Cloths Yard Goods Gloves Suits Coats Silks SEE AFTERNOON AND MORNING PAPER FOR FULL DETAILS OF SALE! . Men's Suits Boys' Suits Men's Ties Men's Shorts Men's Wallets Stationery Bath Salts Bath Sandals Cotton Goods Neckwear Kerchiefs Cushions Glassware Toys for 4th Child's Wear Jewelry Perfumpa fyft Millinery klipp srs - V