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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August j 1932 O I 1 PRINTS FOR SUMMER- FASHION'S FAVORITE O r ; m . -O ocie Olive M. DoAK.rSo"y Editor .fcs STllt FI PUK S News .A ' - i. Hnntiiar uuesz is xCenie6f:Much .- AW I m M W M W M mM V Pne- of the most popular vialt - tit f'.lm dniinr the summer months' ls'Mrs. J. J. Llgbtner and ' .ker coming from, borne in Cali- fornla I always a signal for sev . ral pretty parties and much ln- ' formal cntertalnlne la her honor. ' : Mrs. LigBtner is the guest of '; . j...i,tp Mra Nnrrino Pick. ' and will also be remembered as ; . the mother of Mrs. George Dor cas. Among IB llliuimt . eons to be planned for Mrs. Light ner will- be that of today at the " Marlon hotel when Mrs. C. D. Ga- brlelson will be hostess for a very, mail informal luncheon for in timate friends of the honor guest. ' n.i.r. ll ha nlaiert for Mrs. ' Llghtner, Mrs. -W. E;; Burns of , rDrLHKU . .- yMrs.;S. W.'Thompson. Miss Loo Thompson and Mrs. Gabrlelson. fs Lachmuad will -entertain with infnrmii at her home com plimenting Mrs. Lightner. ' - AbouU20 of the honor guests former friends are being invited in lor LUIS oeinuiiiiij r' arte moon of visiting and tea. Mrs. C. C. Gabrlelson will preside at the urns. The hours have een set for beween 4 and 6. o ciock. . ' Music for Fair Under Discussion The Oregon Federation of mus ic under the presidency of Miss Helen Calbreath, presented a group of talented musicians at the state fair this past year and an even superior program is being worked out by the committee In ehafge for this coming year. Musicians in groups and indiv idually will be presented from oil nwar tha atatp Thfl committees are now making plans and will hare definite announcements to make in the near future. The committee in charge Is J. . L. Wallin. advisory chairman; Mrs. Walter Denton, arrange ment; Dr. P. O. Riley, commun ities; C. L. Burgraf, Albany, James Gault, Corvallia. Maldryn Evans, Forest Grove, Miss Mar- , jorle Trotter, Portland,, and from i ton, Mrs. Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Ruth 'Bed ford and C. E. Wilson. The latter group met Monday night at the chamber of commerce for the first meeting and started plans for Salem day at the fair. Defialte Dlans trill he readr to an nounce at a later data Miss Helen Breithaupt enter tained for the regular meeting of he Alpha Phi Alpha sorority at hei home Monday evening. Bridge was in play and a de lightfully inform-J time was en ' Joyed following, the reguUr busi ness meeting. Miss Maxlne Ul rica and Miss ' Harriett Adams . assisted at the refreshment hour Pattern . er than white for active or sneet. tor snorts? Thin mnJl miii so chic made of pique, shantnng, crinkly crepe or the new mesh - weaves. It nrovea todf how: aatia- -: lying and smart, topstltching, very - Popular this season! tailors a .- nut., rieais ieau' animation . ana - swing lo tne skirt, it i8 one of . :; ' A.. . . .... ..." ''. . - luusv inuisDeosiDie aaaiuons to 1 . tour wirdrnha . ' ' I . . . a pattern 2S8C may be ordered sue 1( requires 2 yards of 3S - 8ea4 ' 15 ia coin ic ttanp leoia pi-(rrc4).for each p. ra. WriU plainly yor nam, aa-' dr- and tyl Bomber. BE 8CBK TO 81'Ata 81ZS WANTED. Oar ' binastifaj 33-pac fasbioa ' eUJos f(n yon aa opportaniiy ! ! ebo rlightfnt Btorntnc, after ' aooB ad cvtcinf modtrlt anitabla .for if" righ tow aod all thrangn -. tha iaamrr. Featnriait iylc par-, aonallr . 'ehotea by ; Anna- Admt, .this caUloc aaarenrata saide to . aiarner ehic. tAyj lingciria and - pajama pattern and adoraMa Vid dia modola art Included in tbia fatw einatins bonk. Sand for year copy today. PrJea af eatakit ! 15. : Cata lo and pattcra torelhtr 2S. ,Ad-' , " dreaa l) mail orders t Statesman r j turn , Department. 343 Wast 17th atraet. New York City. - 1 U V2386 SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, August t . v - . r Salem W. C. T. U. regular meeting, in organisation hall. : Ferry and South Commercial street; . Mrs. Necia Buck devotion leader. ,. : ' " C . Wednesday, August 3 - : Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot, hostess to members of Worn, aa's Home Missionary 'society at her home, SCO Fawk avenue;" basket luncheon at IS o'clock; guests bring own table service. . , . . , Salem Nile club, guests of Nydla Temple Portland Kile. club, card party. "';-. T- ;. ' ' - J .Woman's Missionary , society , of "First" Christian church, with Mrs. J. C. Perry, 836 North Summer street. - Thursday, August U . Souih' Salem W. C. T. U. at Leslie hall, 2 o'clock; all urged to be present. . . Spiritualist Chureh of Divine Troth, circle, home of pastor. Rev. Gordon Fleming, 253 D street, between Commercial, and Front, 8 o'clock. - , - - Marion County Veterans special stage leaves Sena- tor "hotel terminal, 9:30 o'clock -1 ::, . ' , Friday; AuguititU' Business and Professional Womea'aTcard club with Mrs. Lisbeth Waters. " : ; ' -v.. . - - . . .-. . ' v;-r ." " . ' - . . Sunday, August " . " Tcnnesree picnic, state fairgrounds, all day. Picnic dinner at .noon. Eagles Have Splendid Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles and Us auxiliary was held at the Silver ton park Sunday. A large delega tion from Cottage Grove No. 20 Dl and its auxiliary Joined the Salem group for this jolly day. Races and -sports were enjoyed preceding the dinner hour and prizes were awarded, each donat ed by local stores. Warm appre ciation was expressed by the Ea gles for the kindness of the Salem merchants. Following a picnic dinner which was served at 12:30 o'clock an exhibition drill was given by the Cottage Grove drill team. Later a ball game with the Eagles and a Silverton team was held. Many enjoyed watching the'water sports with the team of Black Dragons of Salem, giving a wonderful dem onstration. Later a band concert by the Silverton high school band was enjoyed-. Committees in charge were, sports, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar shall, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tumble son and Dr. H. B Scoff ield; lunch committee. Earl Filsinger, H. G. Coursey, Mrs. Frances Hoyt, Mrs. Fern Crosier, Mrs. Lucille Tum- bleson and Mrs. Cash Roberts. Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson entertained Friday night honoring members of the drill team of the Red Hills grange. Games and music were the diver sion of the evening after which dainty refreshments were served. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. John VanLydegraf, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrand, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. ZInser, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watts, Miss E. Smith, La Verne Oekman, Ruth Dougherty Sabina Schmidt, Alice Rodgers, Florence Berndt, Pearl Scott, Oscar Berndt, Edward Gurgurlck, Lelaad Scott, Bill Berndt and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson. A pretty dinner party compli mented Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stalnhour, parents of Mrs. 4Tom Doty, when Mrs. Doty entertained Saturday "evening as a welcoming gesture to them following their return from a several weeks tour of the south. Covers were placed for Mr. and 'Mrs. Stalnfaour, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Macklin. Miss Lou ise and Miss Lorraine Macklin and Loren Macklin', Miss LaVerne Proctor, and Mr. and Mrs. Doty. . Members of the Tennessee state club and visitors here from the state will Join Sunday for the an nual picnic which will be held at the state fair grounds Sunday all day. . A picnic dinner will be en joyed at noon. Members of the First Spiritual 1st church of Devlne Truth will meet at the home of tfiS pastor. Rev. Gordon Fleming. 253 D street Thursday- evening at 8 o'clock. - Mrs. Erie Butler and Miss Mary' Butler r are la Portland ' as rthex guests of Mrs. A. L. Topliff, moth er of Mrs. Butler. WILL SOON BE E8 WXe,f J S"itb, 22-year-old son of Alfred' E. Smith,' fiS? m6? tNfw Yo.rk t0 Mis norence E- Watson, of Schened -JMlli 5 toe,,d on. AaTt 13, It has just been announced. The ceremony will take place in the bride's hometown and will be a quiet affair, only the immediate families of the bridal couple attending . The newlyweds-to-be are shown as they appeared on the beach at Southamp ... I. ton. I L. recently. - Mrs. George Rxgby Is Salem Guest A guest in Salem fnt XtnnA Was Mrs. Geortra Ttlchv f xxrm mingtin, Del. Mrs. Rigby, nee Virginia Merle Crites, was a guest at the home of her hus band's parents. Mr. and vr-- -or T. Rigby. and left with th.m day foi, Bingham Springs in the Blue Mountains where they will vacation for several weeks. Mr. Rigby will Join them later In the month. Mrs. Riebv baa run with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crites, In Spokane. Mrs. RigbT Was a 'norm In r miU in Salem during her four years In Willamette university. , She was May queen in 1928. Mr. Rigby, also a. graduate of Willamette university, after tak ing advance work In Boston School of Technology, Is now a .csearcn cnemist with the Du pont company In Willmington. , www - at Brush Creek. Mr. itid m. John Goplerud were hosts Satur day night at dinner for the plea sure of Mrs. Harry Sannerud who has heen visiting her mother, Mrs. Levi Goplerud of Silverton, for me past six weeks. Mrs. Sannerud will return to Bend the first of the week with Mr. sn ntarart whs. arrived at Silverton Saturday "SUV. Present at the ai and Mrs. Sannerud, Mary lan May cNtuneraa, Mr. sna Mrs. M. C. Storruste, Chester and Ragenhild o.u.resie, Mrs. c. Goplerud, Miss Cora tJoplerud, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ha ere, Miss Sylvia Haere, Mr. and Mrs. John Goplerud, John Goplerud, Jr., Miss Inga Goplerud and Walter and Charlotte Gople rud. ' - Silverton Mr. and Mrs. E. Jay McCall were hosts at dinner Friday for their son. Rodney, who Is. pending, his .vacation at his heme. Rodney Is a student at the UalversitT nf uAnt,.. Covers were laid for Rodney McCall, Mrs. Ed Holden. Mrs. G. B. Bentson, Bevery Bentson, Mr. and Mr ti n. Edna Jeanette McCall, Don Mc-CaU,- Mary McCall, Miss Ida Fauske, Miss Belle Fauske. and vmo ratine, me latter three of v.urson, aoutn uakota. Miss Helen Newberry and Miss Alice Detlefs were hostesses at a lawn party at the home of Helen Newberrg Friday evening. Bridge was In play during the evening. The guests bidden for the affair were the Misses Helen Johnson, Doris Unruh, Frances. McCall, Martha . Bergen, Minnie Neuf eld, June Lockridge, Helen Putnam, Iris Smith, Elaine Cameron, Elva McSnne and Madolyn Southmayd. ' Mrs. C. R. Miller and daughters Marlanna and Jeanne of Portland, are occupying the Harry Hawkins home for several weeks this' sum mer while Mrs. Hawkins is at the beach. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Arth- er Rann are sisters-in-law. - - - '." , -r ' .:' Mr. and Mrs. R. C. -Curttb, are; now at hjm to their' friends at im Tir street. ,i MR. AND MRS. X , Lr -Cox Clan Meets for Picnic V . Uembara Ar.'tli trim - r va- mu wmu. enjoyed 4n : al Way; picnic at the .iavirsrounus- ounaay jrouow Ing the basketr lunch: at soon r thftrt" hnilnnaa- Inri-i. j - v.u - . a. . imm a thea ;. the -afternoon- hours were .spent la -conversation. and enjoyment f . a. short program. -, Mrs. Annie Mattlson. nly . liv Ing daughter-, of the Kings,-and who Is now 7t yearf of age,' was present, and sa were A: J. King and G. I .-Klna- asm a .u Julia German, 90, a sister of Mar cella King. v:- - Others present 'Included -Iva Balch, Steve'' Balch. Will McCal lister, John Hudson, Juanita- Mc- .iiiaver. . uert MCCallUter, Adam Burns, Ethel Branch, J: A. Burns, CCharlesworth, , Orpha .Jharleei wwui, . rviiourn- . unarlesworth, Gavena. Char! ss worth, -Helen Charlesworth.i Bessie. Chrlsholm. 1 C Priem, Hilda Priemr Carl PrlenwDonna Jua Fish,. Norman McCalUster. Lei McCaUister. Burl Bh' JSZ7 .Oeorge For- ,. . o,., . jim wnite, J. A. WhltoiMu. nu- mv,.. - uuiu nuue- WIlliam Whltesides. Elery " "eiues, , L,Koy Whltesides. John Whltesides, MrsEffle Gage, Frank Devault, Effie Devault, Frances Devault, Charles Devault, dn Caspell. Darwin Caspell, Geraldine Caspell, Earl W. King. King, Verda Olmsted. Low ell King, Carl King, Mr. and Mrs. W DeSart. Mr .and Mrs. M. R. DeSart, Earl and Lena DeSart; Mr and Mrs. W. E. Dildow, Ma- neDo, ueimar Webb, Bar bara WebD, Sheila Delzell, Shirley Ann Kaufman, Carlyon Marie Kaufman. Jnv vfnn rut. ' j a-,r-a a aj - nell, Edward Tarnell, Leonard Yarnell, Dale Tarnell. Mrs. Flora Clark. Nellie Clark. Georgia Sav age. Lois Bell, Savage. Grace Mar- mucus, isveiyn Peckner, Mrs. Homer DavleA. rinri, rk.i, m . "MO, . H. Dickens, Avery Murphy, Har old Church. T v. r4nn tj- Bowen, George Bowen. Arch Cas pell, Arthur Prlem, Hazel Prlem, Margery Prlem, Leroy Prlem. Clair Prlem, E. F. Long, Edith Long. Hazel Dean Kellems. Kaye "c"- ixennetn Kellems, Mr and Mrs. G. D, Bowen, Murrill Bowen, Harvey Savage, Vada Sav age, Geraldine Savage, Donna Savage. Flora Turnbull, J. J Fid ler, Etta Burns. S. A. Berkey, George Lomax, Leo Lomax, Eu gene Lomax. Marvin Lomax, Lois Lomax. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowen. Wanda Bowen Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Rollo F. Axley. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Harry uiouu, jar. ana Mrs. H. H. Van deTort, Mrs. George Moorhead, Van Moorhead,. Bruce Moorhead, xuavrceua uaspeii, Zelda DeSart. Mr. and Mm t v i j e Ducyuiru, Harold Burns. Frank Caspell. ireisari, t-eari Desart, Ruth DeSart and Gerald -DeSart! Hubbard Mm entertained with an .ffr.tj bridge party at her home Sat- uraay nignt complimenting the members of her bridge club. High scores were won by Mrs. Walter McMannls and Mrs. Albert Smith. Those who enjoyed a pleasant evening were Mesdames Neva Me Kencle, Elmer Stauffer, Walter McMannls, Charles Moore, Waldo Brown, Julius Stauffer, C. H. Clearer, Albert. Smith, L. A. Brad en, Orlle Boje, Ivan Stewart and Hugh Wells. . -. . Among popular visitors In Sa lem Is Mrs. Frank Jordan who is a guest for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. Mrs. Jordan will be a luncheon guest of honor at the home of Mrs. Louis Lachmuad Friday. We've DiD IF If 7V MEAT MARKET (formerlj Capital Markets) Now at '256 North Commercial St. ... '.fa..',.-,. ' Remember : tHe r; . V- - 256 N. Commercial r Hoffniaii's MiW V ; OormeAy Capitd Nmkets) Free - Attractions Will be I Stressed;- Rodeo to j J: .RepI Races; i .TeraV, viliTH: 'jclassUlci-. tioas ot exhibits la the land prod vetsu. shew v whUh .wHIV be kfld . tn connection; wltathe' Oregon state fair ia September,; Max Gehlhar. director f the ftate a grlcu.lt ural department,, announced Saturday. The premiums la this competition aggregate la excess of $2100. In cases ..where exhlbitbrs In this show do n.ot wish to reclaim their exhibits at the end of the fair they will be sold -and the re eelpU , applied toward ' defraying the costs. J . ; . . .. ' ' The afternoon' racing program and ; night horse , shows, which were ' featured .at previous state fairs In Oregon, will not be: held this year, . Gehlhar. said, . These events were . eliminated because of the heavy expense. "en tailed and the further fact that orders hare been Issued that this, year's fair shall" te placed on a self support ing basis. Both the horse show and afternoon races were said to have resulted in a deficit at last year's fair. The afternoon racing program probably will be replaced by a ro deo performance, while various ground attractions will be held in lieu of the night horse shows. There will be no charge for grandstand seats at this year's fair, with the exception of a few loges and boxes. Officials said a free grandstand Is an Innovation in this state. All Available' Space Will be Taken Soon The program for this year's fair is already being arranged under the direction of Mrs. Ella Wilson, ex-secretary of the state fair board, and Mr. Gehlhar. Free at tractions will be stressed, al though there, will be the usual number of ground shows and oth er concessions. Reports already received by , Gehlhar indicated that all available space In the sev eral exhibit buildings would be reserved within another month. There is a possibility, it was said, that the existing livestock barns wui not oe adequate to accom modate tha sification. Eighteen musical programs are being arranrnt h rt - j uo uicsuil lederation of music cinha tw programs will be presented from a special lift in the main pavil ion. Miss Helen Galbreath pre sident of the association, will be in charge of these programs. The numoers will consist of massed choruses, orchestras, bands and novelty ensemble rivi - ganizatlons In the various coun ties oi the state also are ar ranging special programs. These Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisch er left Tuesday for .Portland where Mrs. Fischer will sing at the Multnomah hotel at a banquet given for the International Walth er League tour which convened at Los Angeles last month. Mr. Fischer will play, her accompani ment. Mrs. Gordon Wilson who with Mr. Wilson left Monday to make her home in Portland was the Inspiration for several pretty af fairs this weekend, for. which Salem matrons were hostesses for social gestures f farewell. t- Miss Helen Boardman will en tertain members of the Beta Chi sorority who are in Salem this summer at her home, this even ins; at f;80 o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Dotson and daughters have returned from a week's motor trip to Rockaway and Seaside.1. . Moved! MA WiT Stop in at 256 North Commercial Street the next time you're in -the market for GOOD meats. We're inviting not only . our old customers and friend?, but'new ones as well Extra good meats are always to l?e found in our cases. The choicest", of", cuts, inspected and found, to be fresh and pure, are the only kind we sell. . . Buy one of our own make Hams-or Ba . con for" your next picnic. It's a. treat that youll not forget soon,-aiid what ; is more important; they're so inexpen sive! ' - Help yourself to real SAVINGS, to real appetizing and healthful meats by buy- v.ingfrom Hoffmah's'Meat Market, May c we serve ou soon in our new location? New Addrw$r Accordiag to Daaae Fashioa, the priaUW word u not a whit aoreivportaat taaa tho oriatod frock to tha womaa who dosiros to keao tip with tho anarch of saodo this Stunamtr. Tkoro are yriaU ia all saodola to tut ovory taato aad thoy pro via a a colorfal note ia ooiag, walkiag aad eporta oatfita. Priatod fakrica aro haviag aioro popalarity now thaa thoy had oarlior ia tho soaaoa, aad tkoro ia sswch to bo said ia their favor. PriaU always look cool, bcaidea at all tianea appearing t eatiaiae aad dra aay, oapocially wkoa faahloaetl ea the aew Unas laid down by tho stylo morals. Above are tkroe outfit which rocoatly aaado tboir dobwt Uta Hollywood boulovarda, wiaaing iaataat popalarity. At loft ia Holoao Barclay, M-G-M actraaa, ia a yootk fal aaaabor wkicb nay bo wort for walking or traveling. Tha gayry-printod frock ia aat off with a capo jackot of tho darker ton of tho priatod pattern. Noto tho dreaa length. It cornea to jast below tha calf. ' la center, beautiful Leila Hyaena, also of tho acroon, show bar favorite coetumo for tho Olympic g assoc. ' It ia a ono-pioco frock of printed blno aad white plaid, set off with wbito accessories. This outfit will bo popular during tho international gamea. At right is a lovely afternoon frock, tho choice of Rath Mannix, film player. It is of black, grey and white printed chiffon, set off with a black butterfly bolt bow. Black accessories add charm to this ensemble, as does tho voil-cdtod black bat. will be free to the public. Dog fanciers from all parts, of the northwest are expected to manifest interest in the bench show which will be one of the outstanding attractions at- this year's fair. Edward L. Scarry will be In charge. This will be the first all breeV dog show to be held In connection with the state fair here since 1924. Valu able trophies will be given to owners of the winning dogs. Children have been requested to enter their pets in this compe tition. Attractions Will Be np to Standard Gehlhar declared that while the expenses of conducting this year's state fair would be cut to the bone, the attractions would be up to standard. The main gate ticket will admit fair-patrons to both the grounds and the grandstand. The afternoon rodeo puerformance, which was introduced at the state fair for the first time last year, will be held on the race track in front of the grandstand. A .crew of workmen already t : It " is at work cleaning up ' the grounds, repainting buildings and otherwise placing the plant I in shape for this year's fair. The large open space In front of the administration building is to be landscaped, and new flower beds are to be Instilled. As a result of the necessary re trenchment in expenditures at this year's fair the grounds will be of ficered by Salem police. The Sa lem fire department will provide the necessary fire fighting equip ment. In previous years most of the police officers came from Portland, while the equipment re quired" for fire fighting purposes came from Corvallis. Juvenile Contests Will Draw lOOO More than-1000 boys and girls will participate in the various eon tests for juvenile contenders. H. C. Saymour of Corvallis, state club leader, will be In charge of this part of the state fair. The boys and girls will be housed in their own pavilion, where they will spend fair week at the expense of the state. The Juvenile events in clude, canning contests, cooking. ff stifles of : -v- EriJETTICKV - SHOP NOW AND 0 TjffJS vu&tiEAL'msHOE! ; r . - ' -now r Mm sr.r i a - m i i i - a s 1 I I v iir ii ill - . f i housekeeping, sewing, home-making, and judging. The livestock ex hibits In the boys' and girls' dl vision will be unusually large a1, this year's fair. The two boys and two girls win ning highest hopors at this year's state fair wiQ spend a week at Crater Lake lodge in 1933 as the guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Price. Awards., in the boys and girls contests are numerous and valuable. - - The band to be employed offi cially at this year's fair probably will be announced within the " two weeks. PIONEER WOMAN VISIT NORTH HOWELL, Aug. 1 Mrs. Ed Hynes of Portland, a for mer pioneer -.resident of North Howell, la spending a few weeks during harvest with her eons.' Frank and Ed Hynes of this dis trict. Cells and Eleanor Jefferson, Ida May and Dorothy Summers, and Lois Coomler left Saturday for a week at the Gervais Girl Scout, camp near Santaly.