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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning; July 6. 1932 PAGE THREE f Ms 4r V -4 ; 1 . Society j Winifred B y r d To Arrive Soon Her man j Salem friends are eagerly awaiting the arrival next Thursday ft Miss Winifred Byrd, former Salem girl, who Is expect ed from New York City to pass the summer months with rela tives and friends, Word! of Miss Byrd's coming to Salem was re ceived Monday by her aunt, Mrs. L. H. McMahan. It has been two and one half years since Miss Byrd has visited In Salem and ber return this sea eon is being anticipated by ones who remember her as a talented pianist. Miss Byrd Is the daughter of the late Dr. W. H. Byrd, pio neer physician. During her early childhood in Salem, her musical talent was outstanding and with concentrated study and practice has achieved considerable success and recognition in the concert world. She has toured nationally and abroad and has become well known in artist appearances In New York City. Miss Byrd has appeared In con certs In Salem a number of times and on her last appearance two years ago, was greeted with a genuine welcome. Numerous de lightful social -affairs are being arranged to compliment the prominent guest, during her bo journ in Salem. Family Picnic July 4 Event Mrs. Jay Bishop entertained with a delightful family picnic at her home Mondajr afternoon. r af nnm a. vinnnF h i Ltr iiiiiih. i Special uest7 were Mr. and Mrs. Bex Bishop and son Arthur of San Francisco who arrived this past weekend to be the guest of Mrs. Bishop until the last of this week. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop and Miss Hen rietta Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gil lette and Miss Margaret Gillette and Leland Gillette. Miss Florence Howe arrived In Salem Monday evening from her home In Brownsville, to spend a few days at the home of her sis ter. Mrs. Walter Kirk on North High street,! who is recuperating over Brittany, much of it ly her from a fall In the Kirk home self because Mr. Barnes was kept which resulted in two broken an- kle bones. I Mrs. Kirk plans to motor to Agate beach where she will con-1 valesce. Miss Howe, accompan ied by Miss Aubrey McPherson of Eugene will be a guest at the Kirk home until the tatter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dutton and young daughter Nancy of Portland, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Dutton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hunter. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS It yon like under garments that really fit, yon will enjoy this slip as seams 'have been ar ranged to create a perfect founda lion to wear under your new frocks. The pointed bust line affords modesty as .well as a graceful line, and If you like, a bit of lace might be used for trimming. Lovely in flesh or tea rose crepe de chine. Pattern 2188 Is obtainable only In sixes 14 to 20 and 22 to 46. Size 26 requires 2 yards of 16 or 39-lnch fabric Brad fUtea Mali (15e) tm ealai or ittapi (eoini preferred). Ir Mck pattern. Writ plaiary rosr smm, Bddrcs tad ttyla bb Mr B tor u Ut sIm Vanud.. To iwMt wrdrb eaa b planaad , aaaily sad iaupmnvtly vtth ta iataae of oar currant SS-paf laahloa catalog. Tbo boat of tbo aaaaoa'a aftaraooav porta and OTtnioc troeka, Uaforio. aoaao Aran aad - fciddJok' atodola - aO porMmaJty aaona by Aaaa Adaata. ara atado arailabto throats tbla boaatifal book. Baad for year copy todar. Prlea of catalog; fifteen . ooata. Catalog aad patters togatb or, twaaty-fiTO eaata. t Umi all ail aad ordara to 8tate4aa Rat tan Oopartmoat, tU Wort i7Ut Straot. Haw Tart City. I ews an :Ouv? M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday. July 6 -...; Maccabees Thimble dob, picnic at home of Bertha Loveland. 405 South 25th street; dinner at 12 o'clock. Women's Missionary society of First Christian church, 2 o'clock, in church parlors. R. N. A. Sewing club, all-day picnic, Hager's grove; potluck dinner.l Thursday. . Ladies of the Grand Army, In armory, 2 o'clock; reports from state convention will be given. Aid of W. R. Call day picnic Thursday, at Fair grounds. Covered dish luncheon at noon. AH members urged to attend i ' ' - , j Friday, July 8 Mrs. Britton Ross, hostess to First Baptist church Women's Missionary society, 2:30 o'clock, 549 North Liberty street. j 1 European Traveler is Guest Here After Eight Years Absence From . Salem i THE large circle of friends welcoming her back after most of which time; has been spent m Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes arrived in Paris in April, 1926, and from that time until this June both have been jaunting about in most in teresting places in a most interesting manner. Mrs. Barnes, mee Esther were prominent in Salem as graduated from Salem high git from AilU TV llltlillCblC UUiTWA- ,, Barnes also graduated. Alter he had finished Harvard they started their "roaming," which they thought would take them to New York for only a year, bat from there they went to Europe and for eight years. Mrs. Barnes Is not certain whether she will re- 1 turn to Europe or not. Plans will not be definite until later In the summer and in the meantime she is dividing her time between her mother's home In Portland and the E. T. Barnes home in Salem. Mrs. Barnes has let no oppor tunity go by for deeper and broad er knowledge and appreciation of Europe apd the resnlt.is that she can look back upon bicycle trips close with the reparations confer- ence in Paris, with bicycle tours with Mr. Barnes through the Blaclf Forest of Germany, through Swltx- I erland, in Italy, England, Scot land and Holland, and: has a fas cinating memory to look back up on concerning the first summer she and Mr. Barnes spent in Eu rope. They took their vacation In a trip across Germany,' this part with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Da vies, also known in Salem. Both Mr. Davies and Mr. Barnes were foreign correspondents for the New York Herald. Frcm Germany the Barnes visited Norway, Fin land, Denmark and then to Mos cow. Here the unusu-l occurred. They had an invitations to spend a few days with Albert Rhys Wil liams, author of several books on Russia, and his wife. Lucretia Squire, who were living In a tiny Russian village on the Moscow river. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Barnes could speak a word of Russian and the trip had to be made by sign language and information as to where they were ; going was written .on papers in Russian and handedto transportation official,, -me result was wiWuwr a large town naa to De maae uu a drive into tne country arranged, then thev were let out on the bank of a small river just when dark - ness was coming on, and a rain fallinr. their only Information a sign that they were toi row them - selves across the river to the utue town on the other side. This they did through the dark: scrambled up the bank in the dark and final- ly found their hosts by means of repeating the word "American" until someone took them to the Williams home, the only American one in the village. Here they recall a Vfish stew' feed in which all the villagers and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes participated. Many other amusing things are re membered from this vacation trip. A mihlA roeaived 'from Mr. Barnes Monday made Mrs. Barnes believe that he had recently vis ited this little village where they spent part of their first European vacation.. Mr. Barnes j la now in Russia for the New York Herald Tribune. t . In 1928 Mr. and-Mrs. Barnes spent their vacation in a trip down the Rhine and llTed several weets with a German family. And In 1929 Switzerland and! Italy were traveled over by bicycle. "Bi cycling is the best way to get about," said Mrs. Barnes. "The bicycle can be put on a train for nothing much and theft when you wish to ret off at a tillage yon can, and taking your bicycle yon can go to all manner of places.' Ia November, 1929, Mr. Barnes changed from the New; York Her ald to the Herald Tribune and for this paper was sent toi Rome." In 1930 the first daughter, a lively young lady named Joari, was born. I The vacation that year was spent on the Island of Capri and three- months-old Joan was taken to en joy the romantic grandeur of the island. ; - The star in Rome was only to March, 1931. at which; time they moved back to Paris, and then Mr. Barnes was sent to Russia to make his headquarters. Food) and living conditions made it impossible to take a child into Russia ao Mrs. Barnes had to stay in; Paris. -Now that baby Joan was to be cared for there were fewer trips. but Mrs. Barnes found another i way ; to draw interest from , her surroundings. She took an unfur nished apartment near the Lux- embourg . gardens and then en joyed the fun of buying her tur- nitare from the famous "Oea" mart, wfcUfe to Jut eiUlde u Cub Society Editor July 7 of Mrs. Ralph W. Barnes are an absence of over eight years, Parounagian, whose parents well as in the northwest, was . . j a i . J - J t . Uiques of rare Quality as well as imitations and cheap second-hand wares may be found there. The wary buyer may find many de lightful things there. . as Mrs. Barnes discovered. America seem rather flat after Europe and its beauty? Mrs Barnes thinks that the west is even more beautiful than Europe, not excepting Switzerland. "There is of course that grand back ground of the ancient to be found wherever one goes in Europe, that Is not to be found here we are making history here. And there Is the splendid music of . Germany and Italy which may be heard al- ways and in numerous places. And there Is the art of Paris, the old. quaint chateaus, and the grand cathedrals, all this right at hand in France, leaving one always someplace Interesting to visit," ne aald. But speaking of the Parisians only In comparison, Mrs. Barnes thinks Americans more courteous The Parisians themselves say their reputed courtesy disappeared with the war," remarked Mrs Barnes. And for hospitality the people of Rome were much more friendly than the people of Paris. That is not judging all French people by those in Paris, how ever," was Mrs. Barnes' comment. because I would not wna all Americans judged by 'isso v.-d in New York city or Chicago What seems the most strange about America after the eight years? To hear nothing but Eng lish. Mrs. Barnes could not peak any language but English and smattering of Spanish when she went to Europe, but she has come back with an understanding of Italian, German and French, and the ability, she says, to speak French fluently but very badly, and can make herself understood in Italian and German p- er. 7nd a A charming guest in Salem and I llrhtfnl lnnnlratinn for on rar La In i jng 1 Professor and Mrs. Frank l Churchill presented a group or I the younger piano students in re Jeltal in the Churchill home a few days ago, alter wnicn a picnic (supper was enjoyed. About 25 I small guests and their parents I made up the guest list for the In I formal afternoon and early even ing. Friends of Mrs. Merrill Ohling wilil be happy to learn that she Is recovering satisfactorily from an operation performed Monday at the Salem General hospital. " And don't forget to telephonel" , " II rfoea thorf time otire '' SECONDS not mflea 1 V -j . S fcV - Cj ' ) ' i ''will Bo between tMnfather ' il 1 II A T , 7el- J - ;v and TtiiGRArn Company.-' . 1j - '.--' , --''SXlr -' -r.;- ,; " ': ' ' . . , Bcsinesa Office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 ; j . " '' " ;"r " r '-''S-' "fj .- ' ' '. : . . .r " - -'V.- ' ; -- ' t I ! ". ' .' ' 1 '. . ':" '. '"" r t-" . . ' ; ; - ! " ' ! ' ' . . . Aff airs Former Salem Girl Bride of v Sunday Of Interest to man v will be the news of the marriage of Miss Caroline Heubetx, formerly of Sa lem, to Conrad Loehner of the medical department" of Columbia university In New York City on June 27. Mrs. Loehner recently received her degree of doctor of philos ophy In the department of medicine- at Columbia university and win continue teaching in that de partment next year.' Mrs. Loehner was ; a oonnlar member of the local school ataff for several years and also attend ee Willamette universitv: later she .took additional work at the University of California from which school she was graduated. Zonta Club Meeting r'lanned for Thurscjay Members of the Salem Zonta club were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, when she complimented members of that organization. Miss Alene Phillips recently re- mrnea irom the Zonta Interna tional convention at St. Louis, gave a aetaijed report of the con. vention. Zonta members will meet Thurs day noon at the Marion hotel for their regular monthly meeting, at which time an interesting program is being arranged by Miss Alene runups, newly elected program cnairman. 'ine regular monthlv business and dinner meeting for the group will be held July 21 at me Marion hotel. Something new in thm nr nf gou tournament and entertain ment is being made for laritea' aay, rrway, at the Salem Golf ciuo. Teams captain. Mr. Pfm) is. Ritner has annonnrwf aress-up" tournament for thai day. All women attending are re quested to appear In an amusing costume and a small fine will be assessed as penalty for those not in costume. The fun feature win be carried out in the day's piay, with appropriate signs on each tee and green designating me ciuds to De used for that hole. The Hartman trophy will be awarded Friday afternoon, the series of play having ; been com pleted. Prizes will be awarded for the most unique costume as well as for the usual Friday low score. Prof, and Mrs. Roy M. Lock enour are receiving the felicita tions of their many-friends upon the birth of a son, born Sundav morning at Salem General hos pital. The young man started out in the world weighing over nine pounds and boasts very black hair. He has been named Lynn Lo Lockenour. The Lo is Chin ese, the name of one of the il lustrious poets of China. Both Dr. and Mrs. Lockenour have been much interested in interna tional affairs and thus the sug gestion of this name. Mrs. Lock enour, nee Mary Findley, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley. Prof. Lockenour Is a member of the law staff of Wil lamette university. spa spa spa imyji6SimJLbnm 2 SPA 3 j LUNCHEON I ? - a . : I Six Delicious Entrees 1 ' 0 II I II A 2 And a Delightful I I SJt I A I ii i " i i ill i i j , f br v - w r 1 I I I ' III in f, bimea on xni winner j f y yr I I I I U Why Not Supper at the 5t-" N-- 111 . Spa Tonight? i f X I J I ' SPA SPA - SPA I Q I m OThesa lowered prices offer I mi BAhV)iiiwiiui auiny wis fS') ' regular, quality Flori helm ) r ; Shoa oil effvias an leath. ' i " W- G. T. U. Hears : - Mrs.? Necia Bucket Mrs.' Necla Buck,' national' or ganized tor the. W.i&,'T. U. addressed the. Salem union Tues day afternon at' its 'regular, meet ing. She gave an excellent report on the work . being accomplished tn Washington and Idaho, from men - places she ..has . lust re turned . after having visited . and organized over -these states; - Mrs, Buck said that the grange is standing ' for national prohi bition and that in order to get enforcement and observance of the law people must be educated to that end. The speaker also told her audience that the pro hibition laws of Oregon are bet ter enforced than the traffic laws. ; i During the' business meeting. plans were diseussed for regular special speakers tor each meet ing of the union. ' Reports were also made from department heads. Evans-Stayner Nuptials Told The marriage of Miss Joan Ev ans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. E. Evans of Salem and Ray Stayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stayner of Silverton took place in Bend, Oregon, Sunday at 7 o'clock In. the First Chris tian church. Rev. Oliver Jones of ficiated. rouowmg tne ceremony a re ception was served at the Loom. is home In Bend with Miss Dor othy Loomls and Fred Loomls as hosts. Attending the ceremony were about 40 guests. 1 Both Mr. and Mrs. Stayner are sophomores in Willamette univer sity. Mrs. Stayner is a member of Daleth Teth Gimel organization and prominent in musical circles. Mr. Stayner is prominent in ath letic circles. They will return to make their home in Salem and will continue with their work in Willamette. Mr. Stayner has been compet ing in the central Oregon tennis tournament. Jefferson The1 Miller sburg Wednesday embroidery club met at tbe home of Mrs. E. O. Truax Wednesday afternoon. During the afternoon, plans were made for a picnic to be held at Wilson Lake, on Sunday July 17, when the club members will entertain their families. The club meetings will be discontinued for the summer. Those present included Mrs. 8. J. Thomas, Mrs. Tom Farlow, Mrs. Elizabeth Truax, Mrs. L. W Drager, Mrs. Lester Conser, Mrs Floyd Fisher and daughters, Jan- is and Dorriett. Mrs. Clark More- land, Mrs. A. W. Moreland. Mrs. Elian Burwell, Mrs. Ray Baxter, Mrs. Elias Truax, and daughters, Frances and Ethel. SLATED FOR FILM STARDOM O- - '.' - ' 1 1 j ,i i With rumors going the rounds in Bollywood that Greta Garbo, famous Swedish movie star, may quit the American films and return to her native land, the eyes of the movie magnates are on Gwili Andre (above), whom many critics favor as the logical successor to the glamorous Garbo. Miss Andre is a Norse girl of exceptional beauty and talent. She has already demonstrated her ability to the satisfaction of producers and fans and u well on the road to stardom. Interesting guests at the home of John T. Ross and Miss Ada Ross, include Miss Laura Ross of Chicago and Mrs. Holier Brand rup and small son of Mankato, Minnesota, who arrived In Salem Sunday morning to spend a part of the summer months. Both the visitors are former Salem girls, and Mrs. Brandrup will be re membered as Lucille Ross. At the conclusion of their stay in Salem the middle western guests areplannlng to return to their homes by the southern route, stop ping enroute at Oakland. Califor nia to visit their brother Arthur Ross and at Berkeley to spend sev eral days with their sister, Mrs. Shannan Hogue who is attending summer school at the University of California. -Amity Alice Bickford of Am ity and Bert Sutherland of Amity were united in marriage Monday, July 4th. at the Methodist par sonage, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. F. L. Cannell. 1 1 II I STT TTft ft TTTT TTI TTT IT 1 - 3, - i The Aid of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday at the Fairgrounds for an all day "get together and picnic" A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12. o'clock. AD members of the order are requested to attend. o ! Mr. and Mrs. William Moses. Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberta and Prof, and; Mrs. Frank Churchill returned to Salem Monday even ing from Bay Ocean where they spent the Fourth of July week end. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vincent Smith, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kuhns and small son Craig, arrived home Tuesday evening from Nelscott beach where they enjoyed the past weekend. ! I The Women's Missionary so- ciety of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Britton Ross. 149 N. Liberty St. Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. , V J PLAQUE III ID ' : OFfiiHIffli MEXICO. CITY,.Jaly -(AP) -A groap of Mexican friends of the late Dwight W. Morrow last" night presented a plaque honoring , him to the United States In an independence day reception. The donors Included General -Platarco Ellas Calles, President Ortiz Rubio and Javier Sanehes . Mejorada, president of the nation--' al railways, who made the presen-' tation address. j - Senor Mejorada declared the name of Dwight W. Morrow shall " always awaken the remembrance of a new diplomacy. More than 600 members of the American colony were guests at -the reception of Ambassador J. Reuben Clark, Jr., and Mrs. Clark.' ' Carnival Games J Raided asLargeti Losses Claimed ' ? SEASIDE. Ore.. July S (AP Sheriff Harley J. glusher led a raiding squad against games op- ' e rated In connection with the Hlldebrand Carnival company last night and arrested the oper ators of nine concessions. Vaca tionists had complained of losing funds totaling more than Sl.O0. the sheriff .reported. 1 The operators were held In Jail on open charges. Sheriff Slusher ' said that formal complaints will probably be filed tomorrow. Find Smuggler In Piano Box i LOS ANGELES. July 5 (AP) Detectives watching the unload- lng of freight from the steamer Cecilo after its arrival Monday from San Francisco stepped up , to a piano box. tapped on it aad called "The game's np; come on out.- The call, according to their re port, brought from the box a man who gave his name as John Smith, 23, Canadian. He was arrested on a charge of grand theft. Involving the smuggling of himself aboard the ship in the box and attempted theft by use of another piano con tainer of 3600 worth of cigarettes. BUY cano sugar am rl t i a m rUIineU in II A' i