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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1932)
9 tuM -jr. S dciety News and Club Affairs- Ulahee Women to Be Guests on Thursday Women of the Illahee Country club have been invited by the women of tbe Silverton Golf club to be Its guests Thursday for luncheon and for golf. Those who plan to motor up for this jolly day. Include Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. W. S. Starr, Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. Tom Wolga mott, Mrs. B. A. 8kelley, Mrs. Fred Bernardl, Mrs.V. E. Kuan, Mrs. A. A. Oueffroy, Mrs. William Stacy, Jr., Mrs. Frank Shaf er, Mrs. C. N. Needham, Mrs. W. E. Chand ler and Miss Molly Schwabbaner. Friday the women of Illahee are planning a "white elephant" tour nament for the regular day's play. Luncheon will be served at noon as has been the . custom this spring. The committee in charge Includes Mrs. W. E. Chandler, Mrs. C. B. McCullough and Mrs. Iran Merchant. W. C. T. U. Makes Plans For Fall The executive meeting of the heads of the departments of the Salem W. C T. U. in session Tues day afternoon discussed means of improving the efficacy of its or ganization. Recommendations for more intensive work In teaching the effects of stimulants and nar cotlcs In public schools, and for the promotion of teaching and dis cussion of the bible in school work, an Intensified campaign to ret people to register and vote this fall all were brought out at this meeting and plans were set afoot to carry out the recommen dations with the coming of fall. State fair publicity from the W. C. T. U. will be given particu lar attention this fall with vari ous devices under consideration for the promotion of this idea. Mrs. J. W. Beckley was appoint ed to the narcotics department of . the organization at this meeting An announcement of interest was that - Clarence True Wilson will be the speaker at Jason Lee church Sunday morning Brooks A delightful after noon was enjoyed by members of the Methodist Aid society Thurs day afternoon, when Mrs. Mary Asbbaugh and Mrs. Dollie Ramp Olive M. Doak. Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, July i7 North Salem W. C T. U. Garden party. 1:30 o'clock; Mrs. William Spiers, 14SS North Summer street. Leslie Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church, garden party at home of Mrs. W. C. Connor, HI Rural avenue. - Mrs. N. 8. 8avage hostess to members of South East circle of First Methodist church, all day meeting; pot luck luncheon at noon. Thursday, July X8 Capitol Auxiliary No. 11, Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F. hall, annual picnic, Carl Engstrom home, 175 North Capitol street. Patriarchs Militant Plan Annual . Picnic Capital auxiliary No. 11. Patri archs Militant I. O. O. F. will hold their annual picnic Thursday, July 28, at the home of Chevalier and Lady Engstrom, 571 North Capi tol street. All Kebekani, Cheval iers' ladles and their families are invited. Guests are asked to bring well filled baskets and table service. The auxiliary will furnish coffee, cream and sugar. There will be a business meeting after the picnic supper, the supper to be served at 7 p. m. Annual Picnic is Much Enjoyed The Standard Bearera of the Jason Lee church held their an nual picnic at Hazel Green park, Monday evening. A happy evening was enjoyed by Mrs. A. F. Waller, advisor. Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., Betty Fouke, Wilma Godsey, Wanda Gamble, Mary Lola Driggs, Gatha uressier. Marguerite Clark, Es tner Busch, Hazel Mason, Clara Belle Burnside, Blanche Baum- gartner, Jean Gardner, of New bery and Marjory Peeble, of Al- Dany. Among the many pleasant va cations being planned bv Salem people for the weeks ahead Is the uiiw wnicn me uari fods'i tra planning for Nelscott within the next fortnight. While sojourning entertained the group In the tner tner will have among their sues i isui. ana jars, uugene Llb by and Miss Rachel Chambers of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W, unambers of Salem. Methodist church. A special fea ture was tbe wedding shower giv en Mrs. Gola Lowery (Inez Alli son) a recent bride. The after noon was spent working on fancy work and in conversation. Mrs. Ashbaugh and Mrs. Earl Streeter aang a duet, with piano accom paniment by Mrs. Howard Ramp. Mr. and Mrs. C. Forrest have returned from a vacation trip and much fishing along the Aisea river ana at WaldDort and Newport. They were accompanied Mrs. Virginia Williams of The ?? tne trP y their son anl wife, Dalles is a guest in Salem and is dividing her time between the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tar tar, Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Mrs. Fred Ritner. Mrs. Williams is an aunt of Mr. Tartar, Miss Tartar and Mrs. Ritner. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of Corvallis. nr. and Mrs. George R. Vehrs are now at home to their friends at 701 North Capitol street. The Zonta Club Will Picnic Thursday Last year the Salem Zonta group motored to Camp Santaly to. visit one evening at the Girl Reserve camp In session during the summer. The visit proved so much of interest that the Zontas will again make a pilgrimage to the camp this year and will motor up Thursday at the invitation of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, local T. W. C. A. secretary in charge of the camp. The Zonta elub sent a alrl to camp last -summer and are again sponsoring a girl in camp this year, therefore the visit will be of more than ordinary Interest. Dinner will be enjoyed with the Reserves, and swimming and a brief business meeting will also be a part of the schedule. Woodburn About SO nersons attended a farewell iratherlnK Monday in honor of Miss Irene Forsythe, missionary to China who is finishing a year's fur lough to the United States soon, and will return to the Orient. xne reception was held In the beautiful gardens belonging to Mrs. O. W. Noyes. Members of the Presbyterian churches from Bethel. Gervais. Aurora and Woodburn were pres ent. Miss Forsythe gave an inter esting speech. , Selections on the Hawaiian guitar were played dur ing tne refreshment period by airs. Martna Ratcllff of Aurora. Miss Forsythe has spent most of her furlough period in New York, studying various phases of missionary work. Her mother, Mrs. Amy Forsythe, has been with her. Special guests at the reception were Ray and Mrs. H. G. Hansen and their son, LeRoy of Indepen dence. Miss Margaret Simms returned from Eugene where she has spent the past week. She went to Eu gene to be present for the Patterson-Calkins wedding at which she was one of the soloists. by R. A. Harris. residence was formerly occupied Return From National Convention An interesting meeting with much enjoyable social aide lights is reported by Miss Elma Weller, Mrs. T. S. Roberta an d Mrs. Joy Turner Moses who attended -the national convention of Dunning" music teachers in Seattle July 22, 23 and 24. Banquets. dinners. . garden partle and scenic drives about the city added much to the Interest of the technical metlngs. Espec ially lovely was the garden party given at the home of Dr. Warren, brother of Mrs. Warren Carrlck, of Portland, dean of Dunning teachers In America. David Sheets Craig, publisher of a prominent musical magazine, was the special speaker at the banq.net. A concert by Madam Marguerite Melville Llszniewska was also greatly enjoyed. While in Seattle, Mrs. Roberts and Madam Llszniewska were guests at the - home of Miss Frances Melton on Whldby Island Miss Weller returned home by boat from Seattle to Tacoma. Mrs. Moses is still in Seattle where ahe Is the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner. Word comes from this conven tlon that the president of the Dun ning system, Mabel Bishop, will be a guest In Salem some time laer this fall. Guests Entertained At Endicott Home Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Endicott have as their house guests Mr and Mrs. Earl Burrand Wynona and Earl, Jr., of Glendale, Cal. Scenic drives and coast trips are being enjoyed by the guests and hosts. The past weekend beach party was enjoyed at Nel scott with Mr. and Mrs. Burr, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eeinlein, Mr. and Mrs, William. Gosser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olson making up the party. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. C. W Brown had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Farmen and daughter Dolores, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Farmen of Mill City, Mrs. Lottie Pufh of Payette, Idaho. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown and son Orris of Salem, Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen of Roberts, Mrs. A. C. Hennlngsen of West Salem, Mr. G. E. Brown of Swegle and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown. Women pf the Knight Memor ial church will be entertained with a tea at the church parlors this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Pow ell Mrs. Sande and Mrs. Sumpter. Mrs. Nellie Rowland Greene U spending the week in Portland where she is the guest of several University of Oregon friends. mm kits state supervisors to permit redls countlng. Under-the Oregon -law the mortgages of the savings and. loan associations mnst.be placed with the state corporation depart ment for. safe-keeping. ; i Aided 13,585 Persons Last Year;, Campaign Opens 4 For new Budget The Salem Salvation Arm? aid ed 12,685 persons with cash out lay of S5C97.9S. In Us relief pro gram for the year ending June 1, 1932, Adjutant E. Parsons re ported to the official board, when that group met Monday night to discuss plans for raising funds to carry on the wotk for the en suing year. Besides the relief program con ducted by the army, 212 open air meetlngg and S07 indoor meetings were held. In addition to the two religious services held each month at the state penitentiary. "The Salvation Army was call ed upon to do a heavy work last year, as wen as other rollef agenc ies In the city, and there Is every indication tnat. If relief is car ried on as in the past, there will be Just as great a need the com ing winter," Adjutant Parsons said. The relief work covered in the report is segregated as follows: 1512 families helped with fuel, furniture, garments, shoes, groc eries and medicines, CISC persons in families, 108 families helped at Christmas, 6 Christmas din ners given to single men, 287 children given toys at Christmas, 142 men given employment, 15 women given employment. 617 6 free meals given transients, 158 free beds given transients, 2245 garments and shoes given, 6785 total transient helped. Tabulation of the religions work of the Army follows: 212 open air meetings held. 2357at tendance, 8696 outside crowd, 307 Sr. Indoor meetJns, 9903 in door attendance, 56 concerts. 159 Y. P. meetings, 5737 total at tendance, 55 converts. Members of the advisory board for the Army here are: Douglas McKay, chairman; Mrs. F. A. El liott, vice-chairman; Harold Eak- in, secretary; E. B. Millard, treas urer; Dr. B. F. Pound, Lyle Bar tholomew, A. C. H a a g, Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Leo N Chllds, Irl S. McSherry, Carl Gab- rielson, William P. Ellis, Herbert Hauser. W. L. Phillips. Frank Doolittle, T. Delaney, Leo Page Chester Cox, George Arbuckle, Os car D. Olson, Willis Clark and H. V. Collins. due books. 214 books donated. 181- books purchased,-141.92 re-4, eel ved , from rental shelves, 56 books mended by Mrs. H. B. Lath am, chairman of the board, and 11 steaded by Sirs. G. B. Bentxon, board member. , i . -. - HEM LOSES ON MIICTllffl L Tbe state supreme court Tester- uay axnrmea tne conviction of Weber A. Hatirem, ex-president and owner of the majority voting stock or tne Municipal Reserve and Bond company, who is under eight years penitentiary sentence for converting to his own use cer tain personal property belonging to tne reserve and bond concern. W. E. Tyler, Indicted Jointly with Hattrem, committed, suicide in Portland. - . The opinion was written bv Justice Campbell and affirmed the decree of Judge Hall S. Lusk of the Multnomah, county circuit court. The complaint alleged that Hat trem switched securities of the re serve and bond company aggre gating a value of more than 1100.. ooo. investigation of Hattrem 's operations was ordered by James W. Mott, state corporation com missioner. Cady Family Has Gathering Sunday Near Silver Falls MACLEAT, July 26 Members of the Cady familv from Oresron. Washington, and California held a family reunion at Silver Creek falls Sunday. Besides viewing the scenery a general good time and a picnic dinner was enioved. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cady and sons Ivan and Hal, Bend, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cady. John Cadv. Mrs. Led ford and sons Howard and Curtis. Vancouver, Wash.; Ben Carter, Oakland, California; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cady and children Macleay. Home Loan Bank Law Details Not Yet Known Here Library Gets 146 New Readers in 6 Months SILVERTON, July 26. The semi-annual report of the city li brary for the six months from January 1 to June 30 shows that 7700 books were loaned. 222 re moved from circulation. 238 cash turned over to the chairman of the library board, 114.22 spent for In cidentals including books nurchas ed direct from the receipts of the library rentals, 146 new readers added, 112.42 received from over Pattern SUMMER GETS HONOR FROM LDDG E SILVERTON, July 26 Instal lation of, officers of Silver Lodge No. 11 Odd Fellows, assisted by the Rebekahs, was one of the big events of the Odd Fellow lodge season Saturday night. R. H. Jo nas, grand master of Oregon, act ed as installing master. He was I assisted by Theodore Hobart, dis trict grand master. Special honor was given dur ing the evening to A. G. Steel- hammer, 86, oldest Odd Fellow present, who has been active In the order since 1874. He was at first a member of Prairie Lodge in Winona, Minn. Places represented were Salem, Scotts Mills, Mill City, Monitor, Ochoco, Canby, Prinevllle and from Wisconsin and New Hamp shire as well. Officers Installed were: Arth ur Williams, noble grand; B. C. Bennett, R. S. N. G.. S. Tegland, L. S. N. G-; Alvln Hemmingson, I vice grand; Walter C. Larson, R. S. V. G.; Richard F. Larson, L. F. V. G.; Fred Baker, warden; George Busch, conductor; Axel Olson, right supporter; George Brewer, left supporter; E. Minor, inside guardian; H. E. King, out side guardian; James C. Gibson, chaplain. The finance committee Includes B. C. Bennett, Charles Meyers and Walter C. Larson. years ago near Silverton. Mrs. Booth has seven children. 20 grandchildren and three great grandchildren living In the Silver- ton community. Her children present Sunday were Mabel Schroeder. Sarah Burch, Goldie Down, Alfred Booth, Thomas Booth and Edwin Booth. Another son. John, was unable to be present. Rev. Edward Mott Preaches Morning Service, Rosedale By ANNE ADAMS .Air those smart and Intriguing lines that one finds in "grown up" fashions are reflected in the youthful Junior Miss frock sketched. Pointed seaming, kick pieats, cape sleeves, ana cnic contrasting collar will become her so well. It will be ideal for im mediate or school wear when fa shioned of a cotton or lightweight woolen . . . and school, after all, is your daughter's big world. 'Pattern 2385 may be ordered only in sizes 12 to 20. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36-inch fabric and 3-4 yard contrasting. Bead IS in eoini er stamps (eoiai preferred), for each pat ters. Writ plalaly roar same, ad dreaa aad style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. Oar aeantifot 82-page faihiea catalog altera yon aa opportunity ta ehooxe delightful morning, after ttooa aad evening model initable for wear right new and all tbrongh tbe tvmraer. Featuring itrloi per sonally ehoaen by Anna Adama, this catalog ta aaaecurate guide to summer cbie. Lovely lingerie and Sajaraa pattern and adorable kid la model are ineladed In this faa . elnatinr book. Sead for your copy today. Price of catalog le. Cata log aad patter 'together 25c. Ad dresa all mail order to Statesman Pattern . Department. StS Wet ITta street. New Tork City, - - ROSEDALE, July 26 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mott and family of Portland visited at the Haldy home Sunday. Rev. Mott also preached at the morning service at the Friends church. Mrs. Mary Cammack and daugh ter Helen returned late Saturday night from a visit with friends in to Washington. Besides going to Kelso, Tacoma, Seattle, Entlat and Wenatchee, they visited the Rain ier national park. A surprise shower was given Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Cannoy, a new ly married couple recently. Re freshments were served by Mrs Ellis Cannoy and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell. x PICNIC MECCA FDR Mil LARWOOD, July 26. Many people are attracted to the Roar ing River fish hatchery grounds these Sundays and find all that Is expected in the way of shade, cool ness, water and general beauty of surroundings. Among those enjoy- ring picnic dinners Sunday were a group of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gaines. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swank and children of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Swank of Tan gent, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Marshall and Mrs. George Rodman of Knox Butte and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaines and granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gaines, all of Larwood. Zene Elliott, 11-year-old son of Mrs. Daisy Fariington of Albany, was stricken suddenly with acute apuendicltis while visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport. He was taken to a Al bany hospital and is reported to be improving favodrably from the operation. SCHOOL IT LIBERTY TO DE BESHLEO LIBERTY, July 26 Only a small crowd attended the special school meeting at the hall Mon day night when a vote was cast to shingle the schoolhouse. Cedar shingles are specified and bids will -be called for the complete job, materials and labor. Miss Frances Hrubetz, wbo has been visiting at her borne here for several weeks, has left for Califor nia. She will visit friends In San Francisco until time to get herself reestablished in Lindsey to take up her teaching duties in the high school. Mrs. C. L. Carson and Mrs. Ray Cleveland motored to Breitenbnsh hot springs recently. Mr. Cleve land, who is taking treatments there, returned home with them. Miss Jane Gibbs of Bend and Miss Emma Gibbs of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., are guests for a few daps at the C. W. Stacey home. Mrs. Floy a sonny and son Floyd, Jr., of Cozad, Neb., arrived Saturday at the home of Mrs. Scully's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neuens. They will visit here until September 1. Details on the operation of the new home loan banks bill have not been received locally by Sa lem's savings and loan associa tions. The managers of the local groups are undetermined whether they will seek to rediscount any of their mortgages with the new banks. Only one of the associa tions has been doing any borrow ing from local banks and such loans as it has made have been cut down by halt In the last nine months through collections from its members and payment to the banks. Some doubt exists here If mortgages will be released by the Don't Throw Your Watch Away J Ml Wc fix them when ott ers can't. Qaarantead w a t c k repairing or money back. Vlalt aad iaTe money! Half Price Bala How On. Johnson s Si Decisis 5 For One Day, Only Wednesday 120 VoHe DRESSES in our regular $2.00 . values today only at $1.39 This group contains all colors, all styles and siz es 14 to 48. ' These are real Johnson Values. Hats! Hats! Our entire stock of Sum jner Hats regardless of former price, values to $5.95, your choice BUSTER BROWN'S FAMOUS FOR Mm, 88c Will Continue All This Week HOSIERY Humming Bird Pure Silk and Full Fashioned Hose in all the newest shades at ff rmi ire nnt fnrinnst cnougn to get your auzc in two pairs we'll sell you one pair at the reg ular 2 for 1 price. 79c Ask your neigh bor what a Bus ter Brown 2 for 1 sale means. These are' values you can't afford to miss JOHNSON'S Buster Brown Shoe Store IFMDI&SIHIEnM SffilflDE n in m UNITY PICNIC Surprise Picnic is Birthday Honor to . Mrs. Mary Booth SILVERTON July J I. Mrs. Mary Booth w.as honored on her 76th birthday Sunday when mem bers of the family and friends gare her a surprise plcnle la the Coolidge and McClaln park at SiW Tertoa. Mrs. Booth was bora la Wiscon sin July 23. 18S7. She came te Sil verton with her husband close to . SO years ago. He died about SO IS ICE SUCCESS WALDO HILLS. July 2 The IWaldo Hills community dub pic nic neia sunaay was a most suc cessful affair. Oyer 100 members and friends gathered at the Neas wanger swimming hole on Drift Creek. At noon a delicious din ner was spread on the tablet un der the trees. In tbe afternoon the youngsters enjoyed a swim while a lively baseball game be tween the married men and the boys furnished much amusement and resulted in a score of t to IS for the young men. Charley Cawrse la ia the Dea coness hospital la a serious con dition due to an accident which befell him Thursday. He fell back wards from a load of hay strik ing the ground on his back, frac turing a shoulder and also bones la his neck while his back Is also Injured. Harvest Is la full swing ta the hills. Monday rain held ap work. Oats in places are not good but wheat Is said to be better than earlier expectations. FOB CUDA VISIT MACLEAY, July 21 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arnold accompanied by their sons Clifford and Arthur of this place and Theo son, daugh-; ter-Io-law . and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Arnold and Dorothy of Conrallis, left Satur day for a two weeks motor trip to various Interesting points in Canada. While la Canada they will vis it their son B. T. Arnold who for the past three years has been op erating a wheat farm at Car- stairs, aear Calgary. They also expect to visit the Canadian na tional park. During their visit a groua of old time musical numbers will -be broadcast from Calgary for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Mr, Arnold has been employed at the Salem post office for the past It years. He was also at one time an instruct or in the Rickey schooL ' TWO COUPLES MARRY DALLAS. July 2 1 Two mar riage licenses were Issued from the county clerk's office here Sat urday. These were to John An drew Hamison. 22, lumberman, of Sumner, and Ruth. Lee, It, house wife, of Eugene; and Clay Hub bard. 18. farmer, of Dallas, and Marjorle Cody, 17, housewife, of Dallas, - O Never before have we y offered such valuesl Think fff '? of It I Regular quality Florshetm Shoes at X f J these low prices. L y Time to get a";; iJ (yl ' -Ir pair nowl ( hlr r I x and man. rrTy7fY-TTTf.TTr7Tr7T 7 i I