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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1931)
PAGC SIX I v ' Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Sairi. OregSn, Friday Mornia;. July 3, 1931 tl ii iii i i. society JJNJ ' 1 3 . . ': ' ' - - . i j . . . I,. ' ews an Ouve M. Doak, Society Editor a Club Af airs Lawri Party Pretty Evening Event Bethel- The beautiful lawn oI the J. G. Lauderback home was the scene of a delightful party Tuesday night. Mrs. Lauderback - entertained in honor of the birth day anniversary of her nephew Ellsworth Crabtree of : McMinn vUle. ... - . ':' ' " ' . The rose-bordered lawn and the porch, were lighted with Japanese lanterns and beautifully colored lights. Games were enjoyed until a late hour when Mrs. Lauderback was assisted. In serving her young guests, by Bob Davis and Junior Lauderback. . i. r - Tbose - present were Evelyn Boles, Marie Froehllek. Zlna Da vis. Mary Hamrick, Hilda Bahn-se-a. Gertrude Froehllek, Inabelle Creech, Helen Schult, Lois . Ham rick, Lorraine Strawn, the honor guest, Ellsworth -Crabtree, Simp son Hamrick. Clarence Boung, Bob Davis, Junior Lauderback, Laurence. Lee of : Burlington, .Washington, Dean Lauderback and Paul Hamrick. Ellsworth Crabtree who la a Junior at , the McMlnnville high school. Is leaving . for his home Wednesday afternoon, .after a two weeks visit here. Mrs. . Sterling, Smith . Complimented - Mrs. G. F. Chambers and Mis Dorothea Steusloff entertain ed with a pretty luncheon Thurs day afternoon at the Steusloff home In compliment to Mrs. Ster ling Smith of Portland. Follow ing luncheon, bridge was In' play. Guests In compliment to Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Robert Shlnn, Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. Helen Hamilton. Mrs. ,, Claude . Steusloff; . Mrs. George Croisan, . Mrs. - Leland Smith, Mrs. Burton Meyers, Mrs. Merrill Ohllng. Mrs. W. L. Phil lips, Mrs. Richard Slater. Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. George Alexan der. Mrs. Carl Pope, M Us Beryl Holt, and. Mrs. . G. F. Chambers and Mlaa Dorothea Steusloff. . Dr. and Mrs. H..-K. Stock well bar had as their guests for the "past week Dr. and Mrs. John Wil liams of Berkeley, CaL Dr. Wil liams Is ' a eoasin of Dr. Stock welL . He and 'Mrs. Williams- are en route- to . Chicago. 11L, where Dr. WllUams will take advantage of a scholarship In one of the large Chicago hospitals. Mrs. H. G. Malson and daugh ters Molly Jean and Mackey plan to spend most of the summer months at the Oregon beaches, where they now are. Mrs. L. Grif fon and small daughter Tana of San Francisco will spend the aum zntrl with Mm. Mataon. : Pattern By ANNE ADAMS ' . Here's a delightful, and. practi cal frock for summer weather, and one that won't soil so read ily.; 'Perhaps that Is why' dark grounds are so very "popular this season in the sheer crepes,, georg ettes, chiffons, voiles 'and dimi ties. The favorites are brown, skipper "blue, navy, green, red, and black -with, whit or pastel prints. Of course, - the model would be equally smart in light colors as the pointed - details .of cellar and skirt are slenderizing and. extremely, young." -Sleeves are Included, with Pattern 1991. Obtainable only In. sices IS, 18, 20. 34, 3. Jgr 40 and-42.7 Sise 16 requires 4 yards of 39 Inch fabric for a : sleeveless dress. Yardage for every; site, and sim ple, exact Isstructions are given.; No dressmaking 'experience Is ne cessary to make this model with our pattern. ... , . ; drasaaaakfnr ctpaHtfiea H aeca trj te maka tMa modal with aur pfr. Taroata for atrj aiia; aimpla. aaact iaaxractioaa ara givae. Seat fifteaa cull (or aaea patura. Write pUialy yonr aana. aadraaa and atyla asaibar. Ba nn to atata -aiia wanted. .- : ' .-.',- Tha mtw cpHof and tr aatalax (rat am aa tortmant afrrraaan. kaaaa drrsse. Iioxeria. kiddiea' etothaa. alao dallrhtfiH aory paltftraa. Priea af catalog fifteaa rants.- Cata la rwitk ptiurn. twenty five eeata.- Addraaa aU naif aad ar dtra to Stataaaaaa Matters ' Depart 343 West 17ta asreet. Haw lark CUT. . normrr pat exeelleal aa- porta aad pajamas aad V 1 ' X . - ' -.. ft t M Mrs.tMade- line; Rawlings Nash, recently elected depart ment inspector for 'state of Oregon for the Daughters . o f Civil War VeU erans. M r s Nash is past pre si dent of the ' organiza lion-Kennell- Ellis Photo. - I 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR . . ! j Friday, July 3 lAuxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans. 2: 30 o'clock, armory, regular business meeting. . ;, ! . Luncheon Proves Happy ! Affair. During "the. summer months' the college set left. In town, endeavor to keep contacts fresh and lunch eon's prove one of the beet and happiest mediums. Members . or Delta, Phi sorority of Willamette university will meet at least twice a month during this summer for liinhAii ! : ' Wednesday this luncheon, was observed at the Gray Belle. Cov ers; were placed. lor luixaDem Clement, -Dorothy, Bosshard, Mil dred Miller, Hertha Babcoek, Sarah Dark. Gertrude Oehler. Be atrice Hartang, MarjorieMosher, Edith Flndley, Marion Brets, and jennte ueutiL t . Mrs.! Cheater A. Smith of Pla- cerville. CaL. - arrived In Salem Thursday evening to be a guest of her patents. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cartwright. - She will remain for two weeks and has come especial ly to be present for' the celebra tion of the eightieth birthday of Dr. Cartwright. Miss Florence Cartwright who has been for, the past month a guest In Salem at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cartrlgbt, will return to Portland this weekend. i I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Portland will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brszler Small for over the Fourth of July.. Mr. and. Mrs.. Moore are former well known 'residents of Salem. , j ; - Miss -Wills Ellis and Edwin El lis of ; Salem left , Wednesday morning for a six weeks tour of northwestern Washington. They will spend most of their time in aad about Grays Harbor. Mr. and : Mrs. Snow Kerr and Miss Jean Ellen Kerr of Lookeba, Okla., have been recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stroud.l ;,! '. j . -.' ',' - Mr. and-Mrs. B. E. Slsson are expected home from several days spent at tha coast. Moet of . the time has been spent in Newport. i U. f Rockaway will - be the spot where" Mr. 'and Mrs. H. I. Stokes aad "Charlotte . will spend . their Fourth of Jely. . . Mr. and! Mrs. George DieU en tertained Wednesday evening with a "5A0f party. ; . , o . -i- ; ; Attractive Dinner Compliments Guests ' Among the many things which are making the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Earl shafer of San Francisco a round of gaiety was the attrac tive dinner party given by Mr. aad Mrs. Brasler Small at the Small home on South Church i street Thursday night. An Informal ev ening followed dinner. , , ' - Covers were placed tor Mr. and Mrs. Shafer, .Miss Florence Zeiber, Miss Charlotte Zeiber; Miss Rove na Eyre, H. G. Malsoa. Carl Ga brielson, Asahel Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Small. . j . . . . Hubbard. Mrs. Julius Stauffer charmingly entertained the mem bers the bridge club at her coun try home Tuesday evening. A pa triotic color scheme of red, white and , blue In keeping "with , the Fourth of July holiday, was used In the flower decorations and for the place cards. Three tables of bridge were la . play with high honors - wea by - Mrs. Blanche Brown and second by Mrs. Jose phino Cleaver. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Vera Bo Je, Mrs. Nellie McLaughlfo. Mrs. Jo sephine Cleaver, Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. Eunice Braden, Mrs. Louise Grimps. Mrs. Audrey Wells, Mrs. Katbryn Will. Mrs. Anna Stauf fer, Mrs. Blanche Brown. Mrs. Neva McKenxle' and Mrs. Kath leen Beckman of Salem. ? . e i Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs en tertained for dinner Wednesday night for Dr. and Mrs. David Ben nett Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Huston and Mr.-and Mrs. J. H. Brady.- ' - . e e . . : Mrs. George Burnett left Thurs day for Seattle where she will visit for a short time and then will con tinue .with an extended trip Into the middle west. . ; : . " Miss Katherine Hayward of Eu gene will, arrive today to be : the house guest of Miss Betty Reed. Several social affairs are being planned to compliment the visitor while she is here. Mrs. D. B. Jarmen and daugh ter. Gwendolyn Stoliker left Thursday for their summer home at, Neskowia where they,, will spend several 'weeks. vji. . Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hobbs, for: merly of Oorrallis, will soon make their home in ' the Royal Court t apartments In .Salem. . .. -O t CHIC DAY TO SWANKY NIGHT u I o ' : ' -o ,'v t t k - re Bridge Tea'is ' Charming Afternoon Miss Helen Trlndle , was y a charming young hostess for. a bridge tea- given atv her 'home Thursday afternoon. . Brilliant summer flowers added r-rari to the guest .rooms . where bridge was. in niaT at tnree tables, win. ilnga scores for the afternoon were jieid by ' Jean , Doege and Helen Purvlne. . ' , At the tea ionr Miss Eleanofe xrindJe and MUa Mildred Clark "assisted In serving. .Guests for- this pretty party were Jean Doeee. Marraret finarn Loretta Mattbls, Edna Matthia, Miiared Clark. Maxine Clark, Bet ty Martin, Helen Purvlne, Martha Sprague, Julia Johnson.. Jean Mc- .inaney, Eleanore Trlndle. and toe nosiess, iieien Trlndle. - j MiJ MurieV White 1j Delegate to East -:- .- ' . . ! r : Hiss Muriel White, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert WhltA win leave Saturday on. the Portland; xtose xor . ueneva . Glens, Col.; where she goes as a delegate from Oregon to the Older Girls confer ence. - -j Miss White is a senior in Wil lamette university and - has heen very popular In student activities She is the second delegate' in 19 years, to attend this - conference from Oregon. U POSTOFFICEfK GAIN IN BUSINESS V" ;. :- v - . ii The Salem nostoffiee ml normal gala In business for the quarter, ending June 30, accord ing to the report of John H. Far rar. postmaster, desnlt a. a of about 110.000 oyer the quarter ior me same period Ust year. ! The same situation prevailed for the month of Jdba - wHh re ceipts for the 30-day period- at n,ii.s. quarterly receipts for the period lust endd wr 153. 174.48. Both flrurea are a rain nv,r re ceipts two years ago, but are a decrease from last year. However, election material vn ramlnr through the office In large quan- uuea ootn inthe month and the quarter last year, so the compar- won is wun lszs. " June recelnts for the last thro years have been: 1029. . tll 105.S8; 1030. 321.C74.98; 131, 317.321.97. The aoirtir riw.lnt. for .the three years were: 1929, i,.ss; 1930,. 183,914.22; 1931,53.7.40. FARMERS TO MEET BETHEL. Jnlv 1 UnnAav nlght, July 8, Is the regular monthly meeting of "the Bethel local of the Farmers Union. The county convention renort win ha given. The secretary, Irvin Bar tels, announces that the binder twine Is arriving Thursday and he will have.lt at the school ready for distribution at the meeting. . ! ROTARY COHITTEE LIST IS f ilffil E. M. Page, president of ' the Salem Rotary club, has announced committee . appointments for the year as follows: Alms and objects. E. M. Page, chairman, W. I Phillips. T. J. D- Ianey, J. C Perry, William Bu- slek, W.'I. Staley. . Club service, T. J. Delaney. chairman, C. P. Bishop, O. W. Hillman, W. M. Hamilton, Lloyd T. Rlgdon. - : Vocational service.' J. C Perry, chairman. W. O. Allen. George G. Brown, Dr. . Edgar . 8. ' "Fortner, Robert. Hutcheon. : i . Community .service. William Busick, chairman. Charles- R Ar- cherd, P. A. Eiker, George W. Hug. Carle Abrams. International service. W. L Sta ley, chairman.' Dr. M. C. Flndley. W. T. Jenks, T.M. Barr,-R. C Paulns. Reception, fellowship and as similation. A. A. Gneffroy,, chair man,, Walter MInier, . Theodore Paulus, O. F. Franklin, Walter Molloy. i - ' v : " ; ' Boys work, Leon Gleason, chair man, 'George L. Arbuckle; Lee Dnruh, V. P. McNamara, H.: IL Ollnger. ' : - i . -; r- ; . Education, business methods and public Information, C. A. Sprague. chairman, T. A. Llvesley, R. J. Hendricks, F. J. Gllbralth, Aa. A.' Leo. , V :'; ; ; Classification, Loiter Barr. chairman, J. E'.. Bllnkhorn, L. JJ. Endicott, P. G. Macdonald, U. G. Shipley. ' . ' ' Attendance, W." L. " Phillips, chairman, Dan J. Fry, Jr.. George H. Grabenhorst, Harry Miller, Roy H. Simmons. n . ', House, William Gahlsdorf. chair man, Homer Smith, E. L. Wleder. Budget. George H. Riches, chair man, Frank J. ' Chapman, O." A. Hartman. Lief Bergsvik. Constitution and by-laws.- Erie Butler, chairman, C. E. Wilson, E. F. Smith. Earl Fisher. Program. W. H. Daney. chair man, George L. Arbuckle, William McGllchrist. Jr., W. I..-Staley.. Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, Fred D. Thlel- sen. - .Music, William McGllchrUt, Jr., chairman, J. . Lyman Steed, WU 11am McGllehrlst, Sr. - Song leader, H. c. spicy. Sergeant-at-anns, Grant Day. TEACHERS ELECTS) ME CITY SCHOOLS MILL CITY. July 2 The va cancies tor the Mill City schools have all been filled for the com ing year; The recent selection of Miss Marie HUdemaa of Portland as commercial Instructor in the high school fills the last vacancy. Miss Hildeman has attended Reed college of Portland and Is a grad uate of the University or Oregon. The teachers who signed con tracts to return are Miss Ethel Mickey, high school principal; Sren Eliassen . of Astoria, coach and science instructor, and Miss Marguerite Looney "of Jefferson, English teacher. The grade teachers returning ara Ronnie A. Haaear of Marion. Vivian, s. Albert. Salem; Zella Halley of Olympia, Wash.; Veima L j .Imart apparel for all 'round the clock is portrayed above by Mile. Ray-. Bond Latour, well-know French journalist, aviatrix and fashion con u I taut At the left is a charming new creation of Oriental crepe f emherg xhristened Ondiae." Two , brilliant velvet flowers relieve 1 -jhe chaste simplicity of the gown for evening wear.. At right is a3 fpirited new daytime frock of georgette of bemberg. Like te take HERE S ONE CLUE From ) yTHE MYSTERY OF "-"''" ' -. '4 . ... ": : : GERALDINE - By Anthony Abbot .Scvcn pigeons lay dead on the ground '. almost at my feet a I picked up one of the pigeons, only to let it fall in. sudden . dismay. What' I had seen had greatly -startled me the breast Leathers of the dead bird were stained with red I -i . . . : ' .Was it blood? And WHOSE blood? . . i - i The weirdest! crime of the decade is solved by the most interesting sleuth of - modern dctectiro fiction THATCHER -COLT, Police Commissioner and Sleuth! - Extraordinary of New York Gty. War hero, rirtuoso in all the sciences, meticu- lous oresser, grim questioner, charming . gentleman. See how he untinglcs the " eerie doom of a lovely girl in 4kw " ...!'.. T . Saaflr THE MYSTERy OF GERALDIiSE'' Beginning July 8 in SMM8MSn laMaV Pearson , of Monmouth and 'Floy Wright of Portland. . - - New teachers hired this year are H. M. AsplawaU of- Wood burn, principal of the grade school; Mildred Newcomb of Se attle. Wash.; Dollie : M. Pitcher of Cottage Grove. 'Mareelle Race of. MosUer, and Elsie V. Crall ot Portland,' who Is a- new; high school teacher. . ." . 1 FARM IS SOLD . SILVERTON, July 2 Sale of the 22-acre farm one mile, north ot here, belonging to Fred Mehl, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scymanskl of . Abilene, Kansas, Is announced by. the Homeseekers Agency. The Scymanskls arrived in Oregon four weeks ago; The Mehls have moved Into . Sllverton. occupying the A. Halverson house oi. East HilL Meal is an employe of the Homeseekers' Agency. me 'HOT SO 600D' SCIO, SJuly 'X . Fishing In Alaska Is "not so good." according to Ed Egr.":former Sclo man.' who has been employed by the pioneer Sea Food company at Cordova for several months, in a recent letter Egr states that most of the fish ermen - there have barely made expenses. f while some have given up the' industry entirely for the time being. - Conditions are ex pected, to Improve, however. ; "Five fishing boats have been lost: thus far this ' season," Egr says in his letter. "The company I am working for lost one by ex plosion from gasoline, the firs that followed threatening to de stroy the boat. But the owner hurriedly chopped a hole in the bottom of the vessel and sank her, saving her from complete de struction." One of the operators was severely burned by the explo sion. - . Rain has been general up there, but Ed Is not so much taken up with earthquakes, as one recently shook things up considerably. He Intimates he will soon return to the Sclo region... , .V COSTUME PRIZED1 - - ; - . ' V AMITY, July V Miss Helen Jean - Neuman of Salem, grand daughter of Mrs; George Thomas, Is the proud 'possessor of a real Skotch kilt and cap. They came direct from Scotland. The plaids are from the Black Watch. MANZAN1TA aiANZANITA AUTO I . i- a rtrr : srAxixa. iJ. W. PARKER. Owner i Kaw. flrat elaaa. aaodcra cottar. Wafar. aleetria tighta, wood faraiaa4. tveaaaaabla ratea. Kxeailaat un, . fTOfada with tabl.a aad .latri lirata MuanlUu Ore. Ph. 14X31 f Vr 1b SEE EN S. LANE Fo best beech property on tin rAaat JMANZAXITA. OREGON j miles west joz Nenalem, ! ' Coast Highway j EAT at -the BUNGALOW Mrs. Kartell Sheldon ' We specialize In sea foods Good Eats.' Home-made Bread - and pastries j Ifanaanlta, Oregoa NEHALEM NEAH-KAH-NIE I A llowBtala aad av Beach Re ori Tavern open July First to Labor ' Day. - . Write or Phone . 4 MRS. S. G. REED Nchalem, Oregon 1 1i Spend Your VACATION at Oceahside Oregon's Most Sctt&c Beach Retort Caves. Beautiful safe Bathing Beach Shady, Sanitary Camp Grounds, Excellent "Accom modations, Good Stores : .Permanent Camp of Salem ' Y. M. C. A. For' Information write any of j the following Rosenberg, Broev Bea Dixon. ; R. J. Brady or Cater Thompson. Oceamside,- Ore. NEWPORT Abbey Hotel and Grille Gives you the best In sea food and chicken dinners. Steam heated rooms, with or without baths. - J. J. TOBIN . . Newport MODERN COTTAGES ' at - Reasonable Rates Cherry-City Cottages , Box 433. -Newport . SeeT'he ' FISHING BOATS Unloadino; Their Catch . at Our . Dock Newport Fish Co. BRIGGS JERKED FISH; Mild,: Ready to eat. Smoked with vine . maple ' ; J. Also Clams and Crabs A. B. Briggs. south on highway Bay City, Oregon ULIN'S PLACE! Neah-Kah-Nle Reach - i Hbaie - Cooked Meals. Freeh! Vegetables. Chickens, Eggs, All Home Produced. Write or Phone Mrs. W. F. Cain The Camp at the Beach Jump Off 7oe Cainp 2-J-4 Room Cottages - Write for Reservations or t Pitone 1S2 ; Newport, Ore. WSUa la Baeksway aa aara ta UI " SUNSET POOL ROOM I and Coafeetleaary - . - Coflea, ; Saadwiehaa, CaM Iriaka . i. 1 lea Cream Sarrtca aritk a Sanila : J " Booma ta B.at "Bill" Clenieats, Prop. Addreaa Box 88. Bockaway Sea Crest Cottages ' Fronting the Bathing Beach' 2-3-4 Rooms Garages Two Blocks North of v Xaratorium Deep Sea Fishing - - " ! Oregon's Only Salt Water AQUARIUM :' Where the Highway Meets ' the Sea . P. H. Balrd DEPOE BAY WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP '.:" at HOTEL NEFF Rates flK to S5 1JSO . Modern,; Hot and Cold Water , i Steam Heat - Newport "Nat" ; - New Games .Miniature Golf Course Gray Belle Restaurant (of Salem) ' In Connection C. H. Brad&haw, Manager CRAD DOCK'S . Modern Duplex : Cottages Finest on Pacific Coast Taft, Ore. . t R. H." Craddock Ida M. Craddock NESKOWIN Riyerside Boat House ; Launch for Party Trips i -J Fishing BoaU ' Roosevelt Highway- and ' J I j Sllets-River ( Kernvllle, Oregon i i Neskowin Beach - -L " Community Kitchen i ' -v . t , ("f and Camp Grounds . Cottages Restaurants Garage Towing Service - Hotel Store - "" Van's Cottages " f 1 Tent City . 2 ,a 3 room -furnished; wood, water and lights; bring top bedding and table silver;., open nltes. A. J. Van Wassenhove, Newport, Phone 151 Grayv Belle . tNdu 2 Fountain "and -Lunch in "The Net" NEWPORT, ORE. - SIke Yowrself To Ham" JOHN BLAKELY If bp "Get All Protection f 10,000 for death or dlsa- - i blllty as outlined la policy, while traveling as passenger, on railroad, railway, steam- I ship or steamboat. v; i ,.-". "- '.-"-- : ' i ' . $3,500 for death or dUabll-i ; I lty, aa outlined In policy.1 I while traveling as passenger In publie omnibus. . taxicab - or automobile stage. -' lis" - - ""-' ' ' ! , I $1,000 for death or dlsabil- 1 1 lty, as outlined In policy, iue to automobile accident, , fire, lightning, or ,' pedest- I rlan accidents. " . 1 1 FILLIN . TEAR Ol.VAND MAIL I APPLICATION FOR INSURANCE I I 1930 I THE OREGON STATESMAN, , Salem. Oregon. 0 " Tou are hereby' authorised to enter nry . subscription to.. The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is under- 1 stood that The Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by your authorised earrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. I I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) ; I am how a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) NAME.'...: ADDRESS $10 to '.$20 Weekly Indem nity for total disability, for. a period, as long as. fifteen, weeks, and - $7;50 . weekly , hospital benefit, '.. ' i A' Service to Readers Is bur sole reason for. offering so. much prdteetionV for. so lit tle money. Protect yourself and family against the ever Increasing menace of travel accidents. . Order policy to-; r. ' ;; ;": . v ... ClTYvi.. AGE. ie " STATE mm OCCUPATION. . .v........... ... i PHONE 71 .:..'. . . , .. r ... ... J.. . - ---- y- T'v' mm BENEFICIARY'S RELATIONSHIP. ; ? . ' - - , 1 1 am enclosing a payment of $1.00- Policy fee. I am to J receive a f 10,000. 00 TTavel Accident Insurance Policy issued hr the North American. Accident Insurance Company at Chi cago. Hllnois.L v m f- -'-; . I :u Mail Subscnptiona mosi ue ram in Auvajicei , : vonr sweetie -e tea. in thu7...- f f !