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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 9, 1932: PAGE THREE 8 iii ir- ..... , , . 1 Society News ' sm)liveM . . - O 1 and Club A airs Doak. Society Editor Garden Wedding is Colorful Affair Friday Charming, was the garden wed ding of Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Barham when Miss Irma Sawyer, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. J. S. Sawyer of New York City, and niece of Mr. Barham, became the bride of Wil mer C. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert F. Wells of Tacoma. A blue star-lit sky overhead, the glow of many gay Japanese lan terns swinging from shrubs and trews about the garden, perfume of many flowers and the colorful gowns of the women made a beautiful effect for the solemn and impressive wedding service as it was read by Rev. B. Earl Coch rane before about 50 guests. An improvised altar of lattice background twined with ivy and pink roses was arranged in an at tractive nook of the garden. Here to the strains of a wedding march played by Miss Helen Stiles, the bridal party took its place, The bride wore the wedding dress of her mother, a creamy white satin, tight fitting with puffed sleeves whieh fitted into a tight cuff, V neck and tip-toe length skirt. Her long veil was caught about her head with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses In a color combination of pink, white and cream. Mi3s Loree Barham was the bride's only attendant and she wore a bouffant frock of pink net and carried an arm bouquet of snapdragons and carnations. Lit tle six-year old Jean Barham, wearing a ruffled frock of pale green, was flower girl for the bride and sprinkled the path with rose petals from a pretty basket carried on her arm. Mr. Wells was attended by Ir win Smit of Portland as best man. Preceding the ceremony Miss Doris Clarke sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "The Bells of Saint Mary's"; Mrs. Robert Kutch sang "Until." Miss Helen Stiles of Portland played the ac companiments. Following the ceremony a re ception in the garden greeted Mr. and Mrs. Wells. The serving table was arranged Into a pretty study of pink and white color scheme with a deft touch of blue here and there. Cream wax tapers in crystal holders added beauty to the table with its background of garden flowers. Miss Doris Clarke cut the wed ding cake, and Miss Maxine Ulrich served at the punch bowl. Assist ing In serving were Miss Dorothy Rose, and Miss Helen Hanke, both of Portland: Miss Dorothy East ridge, Miss Helen Stiles and Mrs. Robert Kutch. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wells left for a wedding trip Into the southern part of Oregon. They will be at home to their friends in Salem after July 20 at YALE PRESIDENT AND FIANCEE Pattern O-, : 1 O ' yrr ; --.t i -V A fcw-i., V , - f ? ' i - -- "1 1 " if S "-'---l , : .if Recent photos of Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of Yale Univer ity, and Mrs. Katherine Cramer Woodman, of Ardmore, Pa., who have just announced their engagement. Dr. Angell is 61 and has been a' widower since J une 1931. Mrs. Woodman is the wifcw of Paul Woodman who died in the Summer of 1930. She has six children, wbo are at present Irvine with her at her Summer home on Cas Bay. Maine. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July 10 Pringle Pleasant Point Social club, annual picnic for members and families . at Hager's grove, all-day affair. j By ANNE ADAMS Here is a frock equally suit able for a game of tennis, a day at the country club or an in formal luncheon, . It is unusually ilmple, but so well styled that It is decidedly distinctive and :hic And, oh, so easy and quick ly made. The belt is different, tut the frock Is Just as smart irith a plain leather belt. Love ly in linen, pique, broadcloth, lhaatung, crepe de chine or sheer vool. , Pattern 2329 is obtainable Hily in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 10. Size 16 requires 3 i yard's if 36-inch fabric. Srod fifte eflta I5e) to eelni or, stamp (eolm prfrr4). to uek pattam. 1 Writ alstoiy roar nam, tddrstf and tjl ana Mr B tar to ttata alia waotad. . Tear aanmar wardroba can plaonad aatily and laaipaasivaly vita taa auUtaaca of anr carraat tl-pat faihtoa aataloc. Tba aeat af tba aaaaoa'a afternooa, aparta and avaaiaa; frockt, tiafaria., kooaa drasiaa aai kiddies' aaedala all aaraooally aaoaaa by Aaaa Adaata, ra aaada availabla tbroog b , tbia baaatital baok. 8ad tor year eopy today. ?riea of eaUlor, - fiftaas aanta. Catalof aad patura toxtb or. twaaty-fiTa eaata. t tdrasa all all aad orders to 8tateaaa Fat ten Oepartnoat, t4S . Wast 17th 8trert. Saw Tark City. - 851 North Winter street Mrs4 Wells wore a blue ensemble with white accessories as her going away suit. j Mrs. Wells graduated from Wil lamette university this spring. She was affiliated with Alpha Phi Al pha sorority, and was a promin ent member of music circles of the university. Mr. Wells is a graduate of the Capitol Business college and is now in business in Salem. Illihee Club Enjoys "Laddies Day" Play A perfect day for golf brought out . a large number of the mem bership of the women of Illihee country club Friday for the point tournament which had been featured for the day's play. Mrs. Jake Fuhrer and Mrs. Fred Bern ard! won the prizes offered. Covers were placed for 30 mem bers at the luncheon hour. Mrs. E. E. Bnrch was chairman for the luncheon arrangements and assisting her were Mrs. Tom Wal gomott, Mrs. A. R. Newmeyer and Mrs. E. V. Kuhn. An interesting "obstacle tourn ament has been arranged for the next Friday meet according to Mrs. S. W. Starr, club chair man. The committee in charge of luncheon arrangements for the coming meeting will be Mrs. Max Flanery, chairman, and Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy and Mrs. Brazier Small. Mrs. M. G. Panek Is Club Hostess Members of the Amicitian club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. M. G. Panek Friday afternoon. Conversation and "dis cussion preceded a prettily ap pointed tea hour. Mrs. Glen Hoi man, special guest for the after noon, assisted Mrs. Panek, at the tea hour. Present in addition to Mrs. Hoi- man were Mrs. C. A. Downs. Mrs. C. C. Dauer, Mrs. Oliver Huston, Mrs. M. J. Melchoiir, Mrs. Knight i Pearcy, Mrs. D. B. Hill, Mrs. R. I Boardman, Mrs Vernon Douglas. I Mrs. C. W. Emmons, Mrs. A. J. Wheat, Mrs. H. R. White and Mrs. Panek. Aurora The birthday anni versary of Mrs. Glen Yergen was observed Friday by an attractitve luncheon given in her honor by .her daughter, Jane Jergen who was assisted by Dorothy Dental, at the country home of Mrs, A. D. i Yergen. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon and were enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Glen Yergen, Mrs. A. D. Yergen, Mrs. Irvin Carter, Mrs. Diana -Snyder, Mrs. Fred Dental, Mrs. j Harry Schulti, "Grand-ma" Dental, Mrs. Ray Yergen. Mrs. Charles Tayler, Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs. D. E. Green, and Mrs. Will Dental. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Will Den tal and Mrs. Ray Yergen. I I Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Hany Belt and Mrs. Walter Spaulding motored to Dallas Fri day to attend a bridge luncheon and linen shower given at the home of Mrs. William Swindell, with Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and Mrs. Earl Fuhlgan as hostesses, com plimenting Miss Augusta. Ger llnger of Dallas. Miss Gerlinger will marry John Kitzmiller July 16. o o Miss Edith Findley will teach this year at Hillsboro in the new high school building recently erected there. She graduated from Willamette university this year. Her teaching will be done; in the 'American history department and she will have charge of music. I Mrs. Mae Gingrich will present in recital about 25 of her stud ents In dancing at her home to night. Any one Interested Is in vited to attend. The program will begin at 7 o'clock at her residence studio, 725 D. street. Silverton The Silverton Worn an's club enjoyed a silver tea Fri day afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock in the beautiful gardens of Mrs. S. Ames on East Main street. The silver will be used to help defray the expenses of the delegates from Silverton who at tended the national convention held in Seattle last month. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, br., accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Mickle and Mrs. R. A. Kirk of Portland, will leave the first of next week for Brietenbush springs wnere they win spend two weeks A Portland visitor this week is Miss Virginia Holt, who is the guest of Miss Marian Sutherland Much Work Done In Berry Fields Report Reveals CARVER JUIRESTED I ens Mrs. Guy V. Smith WinsHartman Cup Following five Fridays' play of golf at the Salem Golf club it was announced that Mrs. Guy V. Smith is this year's winner of the Hart- man trophy, according to Mrs. F. C. Ritner, president of the wom en's golf club. The announcement was made Friday at the club luncheon for which covers were placed for 50 members and guests. . "Dress-up" day marked the club meeting Friday and resulted in a memorable occasion for the large number present. Old cos tumes from bathing suits to bal let costumes were In evidence. Mrs. H. H. Ollnger presented the prize, which went to Mrs. W. A. Johnson, dressed as a "green" country boy. Honorable mention was given Mrs. Don Young as a clown, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee as an old-fashioned girl, and Mrs. Prince Byrd aa on old lady. There were 45 women out of the 50 present in costume and most pf them played, or tried to play, a serious game of golf pre ceding the luncheon hour. Mrs. Harry Weldmer won the day prize. Mrs. Chester Cox was chairman of the luncheon committee, and asslsstlng her were Mrs. A. S. Hussey. Mrs. Gus Hlxson and Mrs. Harry Willett. Additional guests were a group of Illahee club members who pay ed a courtesy call of a few min utes, and for luncheon Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Robert Stanfield of Portland, Mrs. T. B. Kay and Miss Delia Bryant of Hood River. Threatening Wife, Children Alleged; Examination Made at Hospital When William L. Carver, for mer reporter on newspapers here, went on a arunken spree Thurs day night after imbibing . berry wine he had made, the affair was carried into Justice court yester day morning and later in the day resulted in observation by state hospital authorities. Carver lives in the Ankeny Bottom district. Carver was irrMttt m-nA brought into 1ntiA- a charge of threatening to take the life of his wife, Anne E. Car ver, and their two minor rhlldren and for threatening to commit a inony. uompiaini which resulted in his arrest was made at 7 o'clock yesterday morning by Mrs. Carver io justice oi the Peace Miller B Hayden. Mrs. Carver was badly bruised. She said he had stepped upon her and kicked her and otherwise beaten her. He also threatened to kill one of the children with an axe, she charged. When he left the house for a short time she took the children and hurried to town. Carver himself presented any thing but a handsome appearance, his nose, cheek and eye showing results of a bad tussle, which he explained came about when he called the wrong man an abusive name. He encountered the man after his wife and children lpft home. In Justice court Carver waived preliminary hearing and was bound to the grand jury, but after he reached the sheriffs office a physician was called la to examine him, and en petition af hia wife he was aent to the state hospital for examination. ' SCIO FOSSIL BEDS HIS viwora OF sni STOCK V - -V ' , . " Daiia.fe "-Tbr n i-'i v - y . Friends expressed ' the opt&TTav his endorsement of Governor; Roosevelt was based on the gov ernor's stand on economic ques tions, - FLAX OF Ml FARMS COMES HEFIE One man would have tr wnrt approximately 10 years to accom plish the work done In the W A Heater & Sons berry fields this year, according to figures sub mitted to John Rlessbeck, office auditor for the state industrial ac cident commission. The berrv workers put in the equivalent of 3475 days labor at the rate of $1.91 per day, or a total of 96667.79. General farm labor, chiefly hoe ing, on the same ranch this year was enough to keep one man working Tor around three years. The men did 1500 days' work for a total wage of $2462. Heater says that while he barely broke even on his berries, he was satisfied for this year with giving employment to a large number of workers. MARION, July 8 The largest hay crop which, has been produced In the vicinity of Marion for years Is now being harvested. Oat and vetch hay will average from 2 to 2Vt tons an acre. Ideal weather has prevailed so far, which has resulted in the production of hay of a superior quality. Prices have not yet been established on hay but farmers generally are asking 6 to $7 a ton plus the baling price. A considerable acreage of flax is grown in this section, which was contracted by the Stayton processing plant but owing to the slump in the flax industry this plant will not be operated and the growers must take quite a cut under their contract price and will deliver in Salem. Fall grain is good and a heavy yield is assured while spring sown grain is very light due to the lateness of the seeding caused by the excessive spring rains. Crew of 12 Handling Hay Harvest for Kerr SUVER, July 8. W. J. Kerr has about 12 men working for him putting hay in the barn. They are grinding it up with the en silage cutter. Henry Lamb while haying about a week ago ran a pitchfork through his hand. A. J. Bagley and Walter Kerr and daughter Yvonne made a trip to Jefferson, Anmsville, Turner and Salem recently to get sheep to be shipped to California tor Mr. Rogers of Alsea. 'A jolly Informal picnie for Fri day Bight was that for which Hiss Frances- Martin was hostess to Miss Claudia Buntin, Mis Mar- Jorie Marcus, Kiss HeJsn. Darby MILLER'S BASEMENT SALE OF Men's & Boy's TROUSERS! V2 Price! One lot of Men'g and Boys' Dress and Work Pant in this July Clearance Sale at Half Price, wool. Mixed, Fustian, Moleskin, Khaki, etc. Formerly Priced at $3.48 now Formerly Priced at $2.98 now.. Formerly Priced at $2.48 now. 41-21 (Sizes 29 to 50 waist measurement) Also one lot of work pants, sizes 82 to 48 waist. ' Formerly Priced at $2.98 now $1.49 Formerly Priced at $1.89 now ; . 9& Formerly Priced at $1.48 now .. r 75e Formerly Priced at 98c now.. 49c One Lot of Boys' Elastic Waist Overalls, also QQ Fancy Waist Overalls with Belt, etc. OaC -SPECIAL- A special lot of odds and broken nes to close cut quickly. . , SWEATERS . . . MEN'S CAPS . . .BOYS SNICK ERS . . . BOYS' PAJAMAS . . . MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS . . . MEN'S HEADLIGHT AND CANT BUST 'EM WAIST OVERALLS. TAKE YOUR CHOICE 49c SCIO, July t. Students attend ing the summer session at Oregon State college, headed by Dr. J. B. Horner, are expected to visit the fossil leaf beds of Scio here Sat urday as part of the annual sum mer excursion. About 300 students are coming, and will come direct to the Abram Powell farm near Scio, wolch is about halt a mile from the fossil leaf beds, where rock embosr-d with leaves will be collected by the students. The-group will have a basket dinner at the Abram Powell farm, and then will go to the Joi Pow ell shrine at Providence, where the historian. Riley SheJton. will give a sketch of he modern John the Baptist, noted Oregon circuit rider who baptized 3000 persons in the Willamette valley. The students will also visit the Balch monument near the Tall man school. FALLS CITT, July I. L. M. Kaufman, local hardware dealer, has purchased the Hippie A Esk ridge stock at Sheridan and took possession Monday morala. . He plans to mora his stock from here unless he can! sell it in a short time. ! ,- ... ; '.The Kaufmans have been here for a number ;of years and have taken a deep .interest in the af fairs and interests of the com munity in gefleraL They will be missed greatly. v Mrs. Bert Webb fell and frac tured two -of ; her ribs recently while walking' In her garden. Mr. Webb had dug' out a gopher hole and placed a trap, driving a stake to fasten it. Mrs. Webb in attempt ing to step over the bole, fell, and struck her side on the stake. She Is confined to' bed but is doing nicely. 1 J. B. Hatch' is confined to bed with a bad case of blood poisoning in his hand. He is reported to be resting as easily as can be ex pected, j Improvement Club to Hold Annual Picnic CLEAR LAKE, July 8. The women of the Improvement club and their families will hold s picnic at the Silverton park Sun day. The group will leave here after the morning church ser vices, and will spend the after noon and early evening at the park. Ice cream and a wiener roast, sports and a general good time will be enjoyed. There are 25 club members. Smedley Butler Decides He will Back Roosevelt NEWTOWN SQUARE. Pa.. July j. (AP) Major General Smed ley D. Butler, a republican and an outspoken dry, said Thursday he would vote for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for president. He de clined to amplify the statement. The general campaigned unsuc cessfully in the republican pri mary last April for the United I States senate -seat of James J. FSPEE wn PERMIT ISSUED Building operations suddenly picked np here Thursday . after a week-long slump. Permits totaling S370S were issued by City Build ing Inspector Bushnell yesterday and Wednesday. The total for all of last week was only C87. A new warehouse to he erected for the Southern Pacific company at 2700 Portland road accounted for the boom.- The structure will cost around $$3000. H. S. Folk eg yesterday took out a permit to build a dwelling at 2352 North Front street, at cost of $S00. Six small permits have been is sued this week. W. R. Kuiken Has Wood Contract For Shelburn's School SHELBURN, July . Miss Edith Bowman of Montana is vis iting her annt, Mrs. A. C. Vernon. Mrs. Etta Mania is rerooflng and otherwise improving her barn on her Shelburn farm. W. R. Kuiken was the success ful bidder and will furnish the school with wood tor the coming winter. Mrs. Doris Cauthom will be Shelburn's teacher. Farmers are busy with their hay crop which is an excellent one. Harvesting is only a tew days away for some of the farmers. amiltoiri lock oem n 'UQ1 tore Out At 508 State Street; by the This Stock is Being Sold at Prices That Can Only be Made Possible by a Forced SaTe The prices quoted brought the crowds on our opening day Friday. Come early today while the assortment is still good. Arranged in four groups for quick selling. A Few Pairs Will be Sold at $4.95 i See Our Windows and Judge For Yourself Whether We Are Giving Bargains in This Closeout Sale We offer 300 pairs of the Fine Silk Hose in Chiffon and Service, every pair full fashioned and equal to $1.50 to $ 1 .65 and in some cases $2 values shown in other stores. Take as many pairs as you like at 3 pairs $2.75 We want to force the entire stock out just as quickly as possible and if we can make prices so low that every shoe will be sold in a week we will be better pleased than if it drags along, so come early as it can not last long. ni.Ofego Selling the Hamilton Slice Store at 508 State St. to and - Miss Lorraine KlnserJ - -