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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1932)
PAGE SIX I The OREGON STATESMAN, galea, ; Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 7, 1932 W . TV i S ociety Colorful :Projgram Event of Tonight . - "What should be? according to the plant worked dot, one t the most beautiful musical program to' have beenr presented -in -Salem for months' la scheduled, lor to night at S" o'clock ia Nelson hall. The program la .worked out pa thebasls of the little known and very . beautiful compositions t Norway's . famous musician and poet, Edvard Grieg. Hi: songs are', described as fburled treas ures, music of the future. He Set to music poems by Ibsen. Vra Je, Garborg, and the famous "Ich fjebe Dich" In bis' own composi tion. : His song compositions run ' Into dozens - and are considered among the most beautiful musical : expressions, of any composer. I . : The program tonight i34being presented by Pxot, E Wi Hobsq . nd - bis T students and" .singing " g roupSr th6 Salem Madrigal ejub rand the Salem emc Maie enorus. : Palbert Jepsenwill also be a guest Prot. Jlobson.. has ::- had this - nniame idea, ot presenting a'Grieg program by his own students for several years past land has, oniy now been able to work out voice material and the songs of Grieg which he wished to; present 'Among those toi be presented 1 Is" "The V a s t i Unnumbered Throng," ' "A Dream," "At a ' nmnVili!" tn ha nnar by Miss Josephine Albert, TT'was in the Lovelv Month of I June." "The Mother Sings," "The First Prim rose'' and "A Swan." ' These songs all bear the stanip of Norwegian life. Strong, crystal beauty like the snowy mountains of that far north country, whimsi cal like the humor of those Nor wegian people, and melancholy, too. .The program will be well bal anced by the male chorus and the Madrigal club. j -e ; Miss Virginia Pugh Is Complimented Mrs. DaTid Wheeler Pugh en tertained informally at her lovely suburban home on Morningside Heights Monday evening com pi i .' ; menting her daughter. Miss Vir ' ginia Pugh, who is! to leave this weekend for a short visit in Se attle.!,, ' : After a late dinner at the Argo hotel the guests motored to the Pugh home and there enjoyed a pleasant evening of bridge and dancing. ' Those bidden to compliment Miss Pugh were Miss Marjorie Hilborn, Miss Hazel Strang, An thony Dexter. Robert Spegel of Seattle, Max Myers,! Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. i Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh. Miss Ellen Hemenway Is a house guest of Miss Myra Belt for a few days. Miss Hemenway. pop , ular member ot one of Salem's younger circles, left Salem re- eently to make her home in Port land. Pattern . By ANNE ADAMS - Large pert bows that tie Jaunt ily at the neck and j waist, should er epaulets, and graceful " skirt pleats are essential features of the smart cotton frock sketched today. Leng sleeves are included with pattern. We suicest white shantung, linen broadcloth t di mity with', trimming of red and white silk crepe. - Pattern 2357 is obtainable only In sises-14 to 20 and 32 to 42: Slee It requires J-1-8 yards of 3 6-lneh fabric. 7-3 ..pi a yard con trasting.' r 6nd firuB cent (15e) : it (Win, or lUbDl faainm KndrMl,. ; tr Meb pit. Writ pUlaTj 7 nam. iiMrtu nd ttjla tarn- i our unair wMreb ea b plaaae y t a ad i iaaxpansivaly wita th asiiitiac f ear carranl M-Pf fashion eatal.jg. Tha beat . r te aeaaea't aftaraoeaV, a porta aa4 avaainc (reeke, (Ingnri a, kente raaiea aa4 - kiddiea oodvta aU pronlly ehoMa br Aaa.AHaia, are Btade avaiiabl tbroar tbfe Seaatifal bok8aa4 (or year ton' U4r. : Pri of catalog, fifteca Mat a. Catalefl aod p.itUra tsceta r. twaatrfU casta. XUraia all tail and ordara t 8latrwaa Pafc ra OeparUneat, 543 Watt I7t Street, Kaw lark Oily. . . 12 3 S 7 if . News and Club , :Oun Doak. .. STARLET OF THE SOUTH SEAS y " t' t -:'.-v Vv : : - ',';;;'i-:.v;$-,:u f X-.-.".' ,-.V.-t" V.SV. Starring fn the great role of motherhood, Mary Astor, film star, is shown as she presented her baby daughter for the little starlet's debut before the camera in Honolulu, Hawaii. The blessing fell on the screen star and her husband, Dr. Franklin Thorpe, of Los Angeles, on June 15th. They tad been cruising among the Hawaiian Islands on their yacht, awaiting the arrival of the stork. -; . SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, July 7 Ladies of the Grand Army, in armory, 2 o'clock; reports from state convention will be given. Aid of W. R. C all day picnic Thursday, at Fair grounds. Covered dish luncheon at noon. All members urged to attend. 1 Friday, July 8 Mrs, Britton Ross, hostess to First Baptist church Women's Missionary society, 2:30 o'clock, 549 North Liberty street. Sunday, July 10 Pringle Pleasant Point Social club, annual picnic for members and families at Hager's grove, all-day affair. Mrs. E. T. Barkus returned this weekend from an interesting motor trip with her sister, Mrs. O. M. Holt, and Mr. Holt of Glen dale, Cal. The Holt's were guests at the Barkus home the last of June and following this short vis it motored on to Washington ac companied by Mrs. Barkus. At Tacoma the party was Joined by Mrs. Joan Bestler, mother of Mrs. Barkus and Mrs. Holt, and to gether the group visited sisters at Ferndale, Seattle and Ortlng. Mr. and Mrs. Holt left Monday for their home in California. Silverton Miss Etta May Can oy, the daughter of George Canoy, and Edward Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis, were united in marriage Saturday morning at St. Paul's parish, the Rev. Father Charles Raymond, lo cal pastor, reading the ceremony. The young people plan to make their home at Silverton. Hayesville Word has been re ceived of the marriage of Miss Hazel Anderson of Evanston. 111.. to John Parks of that place, June 18. Miss Anderson SDent her girl hood on the farm now owned by J. Stupfel. was a graduate of the Salem high school and the Northwestern university at Evans- on, 111. Mrs. W. II. Harpst Was compli mented at her rural home Tues day with a pretty party honoring her birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barry. Mrs. Fred Moriarty. Mr. and . Mrs. J. A. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voeel. Mrs. Julia A. Kerr, and Miss Ka therlne and Miss Grace Barry. a Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Shafpr- or ban Francisco, arrived In Sa- iem Wednesday evenlnir follow ing a leisurely motor trip up the coasi njgnway. They will be the guests of Mrs. Shafer's aunt, Miss Sally Bush. The visitors plan to remain until the last of this week. mi. uuu airs. j. u. i-errv are spending the next few. days at Seaside. Mr. Perry is attending the state convention of the drug gist's association. ROYAL NUPTIALS IN LONDON o ' : r:.-. . - : t ,;::: Mov - . . - M-'Vr'r Entirely lacking in the pomp which Is traditional in royal weddings, the ceremony uniting Prince Leopold of Lowenstein-Wertheim-Freudenberg and Countess Bianca von Treuberg! was recently performed in a regis trars office in London, Eng." The bride and groom are showat just aftei the ceremony. The Prince is a member of one ol Europe's oldest and most eUstinjruished families, - 1 Society Editor u '?. -. , jew A .---."..'.'. .-..-.., ....- Miss Dorothy Cornelius who is vacationing at Agate Beach, was greeted with a Jolly birthday par ty Wednesday with her foster mother, Mrs. Percy Kelly, as host ess. The party motored to Agate beach for luncheon and follow ing an informal afternoon mo tored back- to Salem Wednesday night. Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McDonald of Newberg and Mrs. Kelly made up the party. Miss Marie Churchill of Port land who is spending the summer in Salem and in Monmouth was a special guest for the luncheon and afternoon of bridge with which Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. Frank Deckebach. Jr., entertain ed their club Wednesday after noon at the Deckeback home on Leslie street. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Myers ot Orange, Cal., parents of Dr. Bur ton Myers, and David Meyers, un cle of Dr. Myers, and Mrs. Myers of Glendora, Cal., will arrive to day to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Myers. Picnics and short scenic trips have been planned for the guests. - Miss Florence Cartwright spent the holiday weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Miss Cartwright is spending alt extremely interest ing summer in Portland teaching kindergarten work in the "Flow er Mission". a a A group of 15 young people from Salem and out-of-town en joyed a house party at the coast cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bergman at Wheeler this past hol iday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Berg man acted as chaperons for the affair. Mr. and Ms. Clarence Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Montgomery, M. and Mrs. Victor Lanin, M. and Mrs. Ewan Geer and Mr. and Mrs. Claude . Talmage motored to the Santiam, where they enjoyed an outing over the weekend and July 4. Mrs. Carl W. Emmons has as her house guest for a few days, her sister. Miss Lulu Heist of Portland. Mr I- v Affairs Miss Sawyer Will y Wed Friday Night , charming, garden wedding Is being planned tor Friday night at the home, of Ur. and Mrs. Earl V. Bar ham at which time Miss Irmi Bawyer will become- the bride of Wilms C. Wells. The wedding ser vice wDl be read at t o'clock by Rev. W. Earl Cochran la the pres ence of about 60 Invited guests, Miss Sawyer win be attended by Miss Loree Barbara. Small Jean Barham will be the flower girl. Mr. Wells has chosen as his best man. Irwin Smith of Port land. ., Miss Doris Clarke and Mrs. Robert Kutch will be coloists, and Miss Helen Stiles of Portland will play the wedding marches. A reception In the garden will follow-the wedding service. . A wedding trip is being plann ed lor the aouth and ; following this the young people expect to be at-home to their friends after July 20 at 851. North Winter street, .'( y;: -. vi Miss Sawyer la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.' Sawyer, prom-; lnent in Salem before they left to make their home In New York city. She graduated from Willam ette university this spring. In the university Miss Sawyer was af filiated prominently with musical circles and was a member of the Aipna ni Alpha sorority. Mr. Wells has also aiiendiul the Salem schools, having recent ly graduated from Salem Business conege. a Point Tournament Planned at Illihee The women of the MHhee r.nir club ire planning a point tourna ment tor the Friday play which win oegin at 8 o'clock. The morn ing will be spent in golf and at 12 o clock luncheon will be srvAi jwaeiYsuonn ior 3U euests were made by Wednesday night. Mrs. Earl Burch is head of the luncheon committee for this week and assisting her is Mrs. William Newmyer, Mrs. Tom Woleamott ana Mrs. v. E. Kuhn. Mrs. S. W. Starr was elected president of the group to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee. Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. W. E. Chandler, Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, ana Mrs. F. Bernard! are the committee appointed on tourna ment arrangements. Mrs. Brazier Small is chairman of- the handi cap committee. a a a M. and Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie have as their house guests, Mrs. J. u. Hunter and son, J. C. Hunt er, Jr., of Abilene, Tex. M. Hunt ed will Join his family this week end and they will then leave for a visit in Seattle. bilverton Mrs. L. A. Carlisle of Los Angeles, Calif., who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs, uertrude Cameron, lor several days, is now on her way to Eur ope to spend several months with her son there. Wlllard Kapphahan spent the Past weekend and July 4 In The Dalles. a a Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price were weekend guests in Portland. CASE IP BEFORE CP1T Mandamus . proceding filed by Carl H. Johnston and C. A. De Grace, of Portland, ex-officers of the Prudential Savings and Loan association, who are seeking to have indictments returned against them by the Multnomah county grand. Jury dismissed, will on heard by the state supreme court here Saturday. Johnston and DeGrace ar charged with devising- a scheme to defraud through the sale of stock in the Prudential corporation. Dismissal of the indictments la asked on the ground that the trials were not held during the term oi court following action by the grand Jury. The proceeding will come before the court on the question of granting the writ in stead of on the alternative writ. Alienation Suit Will Reach Jury Sometime Today nut umu tnis morninr will a -T-a. in a circuit court Jury be readv to con siaer jonn H. will's suit against George F. Burnett lor 110.000 a ' w damages based on alleged alien ia tion'of the affections of Will's wife. The suit has already been In court two days. Counsel for Will contends th alienation began In the fall of HSO when Burnett roomed' at a Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Will were con ducting on" South' 12th street. The ueiense Held yesterday that any alienation was Imnosslbl inc the plaintiff had contended" la his divorce suit that Mrs.. Will, had been, unfaithful In a. number of instances with various persons. - A crowded courtroom heard the case yesterday. , Mrs. Will who was divorced from her husband ia May 1 JSl, 'was among-the per sons in me audience. Paulus Cannery s Taking Cherries Paulus Brothers cannery is in the market for more Royal Anne eherries, officials announced yes terday. This cannery has already barreled a considerable tonnage of Royal Annes but a brighter out look in the market has caused of ficials to seek an even larger toa- HI HI T ISSUE VOTE IS HOT IE6U -Whether or not Marlon county shall continue Its appropriation for a county health ualt cannot be determined by a "test rota" next November but must be decided by the county court it became cer tain yesterday when Attorney-General L 1L Van Winkle ruled, there was no provision of law giving Clackamas county' authority to have similar test on the matter of hiring a club agent, home em- onstration agent, health nurse, county agent and conduct a coun ty fair.- : Because of much dissension ov er the county health program the county court here had announced several months ago It was going to pass the matter on to the peo ple for a referendum expression. The attorney-general's ruling blocks the plan, however, Inas much as he stated yesterday that only by a referendum from the legislature or by 'initiative action on the , part of the -people can a public expression bVjbad. 7 , V. as a result, me determination must Test with- the county court, which Is charged under law with making the county's annual bud get and voting the necessary tax levy. ! ine uascaae investment com pany, road contractors, filed suit here Wednesday against Governor Julius L. Meier and Charles P. Pray, head of the state police de partment, asking a permanent in junction against the defendants to prohibit them from designating me company's trucks as contract haulers. The plaintiff also asked that the Injunction restrain any state ornciais from collecting 11 cense fees beyond the normal charge made for one to four-ton trucks not used as contract haul ers." The plaintiff states that the de fendants have interpreted its trucks to be contract haulers and thus subject to double the normal charge Of $134.20 regularly made ior the trucks owned by the Cas cade- nrm. The contracting firm claims In its complaint that the only use made of the trucks, besides the actual hauling of material on a construction Job, is carrying grav el to and from sources of supply designated by the state highway department and In transporting the company's tools and machin ery to and from Portland to the specific Job under construction. This work does not make the trucks "contract haulers," the plaintiff asserts. IS BENNETT PLEA A special session of the nree-nn legislature to consider a material reduction of motor vehicle license fees, was urged by Senator Ben nett of Multnomah county, at a conierence with Governor Meier yesterday. Bennett declared that such ac tion on the part of the legislature would clarify the existing license situation, and make it possible for the farmers to obtain their plates witnout rurther financial embar rassment. He said a quarterly in stallment payment plan would not suffice. uennett averred that a malor- ity of the legislators would attend the special session without cost to the taxpayers. N Governor Meier has Indicated previously that he was opposed to a special legislative session at this time. Liquidation of Stayton Bank's Assets Goes on Liquidation of the assets of the Stayton bank is proceeding through the hands of the state banking department, it was re ported here yesterday, although a group of Stayton citizens are try ing to secure sufficient capital to open a bank In that community. Plans call for the organisation of new bank rather than reopen ing of the present bank but the HMGTI1 FIRM SUES HER SP SESSION Announcement Winners in the Ennai Jettick Word Contest Are as Follows: FIRST PRIZE '' . Helen Monk, 1025 North Capitol Street, . Fifty-Piece Set of Community Plate Silverware ' ', SECOND PRIZE Mrs. Jess Dauyherty, 445 Myers Street, T ' - Corfimunity Plate Platter - , . - THIRD. PRIZE t ..-.-'; f .C :. "Mrs. 0."L. Poe, : ' . " : ' :: " 1235 South 15th Street--. ; Pair Enna Jettickr Shoes O- AMERICAN GIRL ' . i .;. -tYj -itit,Vt-.l ;: ... - . .: ,,... v-i ' " ... . , ? - , W ... - -1. . - , - ' i mm fen4 A Urge gathering of Italian nobility was in attendance when Prince Rudolph de Drago, scion of one of Italy's most aristocratic families, mar ried Miss Anne Mary Wallace, of the United States, at Rome, recently. Senator Marconi, the world-famed "Father ol Wireless Telegraphy," who was a witness for the bridegroom, may be seen standing just behind the Prince. The Vieomte de Frontenay, French Ambassador to Italy, waa a witness for the bride. XJfudI tllC Occurrences and Gossio at the center of Oregon's JLOme state government THE day passed comparative ly quietly at the capltol yes terday, and even at that a conference in the governor's of fice late in the day did not reveal any fireworks. Hoss was at the conference as were Holman and the governor. But of course the session was an executive one and if there were fireworks, the pub lic may never know. Today is the last day lor the filing of Initiative petitions for the November ballot, and last reports were that the consoli dation proposal was being: pushed to the limit, despite the reported theft and the injunc tion proceedings which asks that the secretary of state be prevented from filing the peti tions, 11 completed. Governor Meier expected to re turn to Portland last night, which means the board meetings and verbal lights are perhaps over for the week. However, the salary matter may be transacted today without the presence of board members. It was reported an agreement had' been reached on that and the order making it ef fective will be recorded today. A lot of comment was heard daring the day over the Hose Meier controversy and with them lota of suggestions of how the matter should be settled. Even J. E. Bennett, the sen ator with plenty of Ideas, was here to gain an audience with the governor to present bis plan. Both Hoes and Meier came in both for commendation and condemnation. Bennett suggests a special ses sion of the legislature be called at once, reduce the license fees to about 50 percent, then permit quarterly Installments on top of that. According to Bennett's plan those who have already pur chased their plates will be given a rebate over the sum to which licenses would be reduced. In the meantime people con tinue to write Into the secre tary of fttate asking for licen ses and suggesting different ways of solving the problem. group discussing the matter would seek to buy certain of the securi ties of the old institution and to assume a portion of its liabilities. The success of the plan is said to rest entirely upon the ability of the proposed new Incorporators to secure needed capital funds. About 60 days have elapsed since the banking department sent notice to all depositors asking them to list the total of their de posits. Not until 90 days ave elapsed can the department Issue any dividends to the bank's creditors. WEDS PRINCE One man from Eagle Creek wrote asking for a license in this manner: "Would you please send me a permit to drive my car backwards . . . . and forths to work. : Lieutenant Walter Lansing of the state police plans to leave to day on a 2,000 mile trip through Idaho and other warm , places on his vacation tour. With him will go Mrs. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. George Edwardsj Caotaln H. W. McClain of the Police was due back from Reno last nleht. we win eneck up early today to icarn u Mrs. McciaJn returned hero with him. Hector Fox of Portland is the relief boss at the United Press bnreaa here for the pres ent. He is substituting for Den nis Landry, manager, while the latter is on his vacation. Don. nla and his wife left lor San Jose, California for their va cation. Last year they were In Reno, and came back together. The three sons of Judge Charles M. Thomas, public utilities com missioner are having a vacation away from home. and;th inA believes it will be enjoyable for them. Charles Jr., Is on his way to the Orient working on a ship, the s. S. Michigan, another son Is in military camp while the third woraing in eastern -Oregon. Full Fashioned SILK HOSE 69c! v. - t Chiffon and scitIci weight, fall fashioned with cradle foot. Made of high twist silk. All new summer shades. i Closing Out- ANKLETS All sizes and all shades. Mesh and plain weares. 2 Pair SHIPLEY JOHNSON'S v- i '4C4 State Street Follow the Crowds to Jolirison's ' NUMBER 1 ' All Wool Slipover Sweaters Regular $1.95 raluea. Big Six Sal a, your choice ot over 300 sweaters to select from. $ lo Thursday Only NUMBER 2 Ladies' and Misses' Straw Hats- in black, brown,' Un, all -'whlta;' beige, navy bluev Regular valaee up to $5.95, Big Six Sale, $11 95 Thnrsday Only "NUMBER 3 Another Group of - Purses Thursday BigSixi for this Big Six Sale. Beat (I . these if you can. Thursday Only 79c NUMBER 4 Ladies' and Misses' Rayon Step-ins Petticoats These are all the Kayser Mfg. Co. garments I enough said. Big Six Sale. Thursday Only 88c Regalar f 1.05 Valaea NUMBER 5 167 V Silk Dresses In this lot and " we" must say you'll wonder how we can of fer such lovely dresses at the low price. Big Six Sale, $3:95 Thnrsday Only Johnson's For Glovts NUMBER 6 Hamming Bird Hose All pure silk. This Is our regu lar e number. For this Big I six saie iney are your- at 79c - " --pair . , v--" THURSDAY ONLY Johnson's For Hosiery v No Refunds . V , No Chairecst . ; ; - DirrirjThfeiGreat - - BirtSuriSale.- . We Appreciate Your. , Patronagre, at; All Times, 1 -''--A. JOHNSONS .464ia&l:Ctreet' i ". t ' 4 ; II- if. Iv A V t i nage. V;