Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1932)
Tii OHECOIJ STATESMAN, Saksy. Oregon, Satcrdiy ITornfarActrcst 13. i'Al. m , rr: waaw ociety News and M& itf Mx$ -Ouye M. Doak, Society Editor D. A. R. Year1 Book Goes to Press " The yearbook for the Daugh ters of the- American Revolution went to press Friday morning and will bo ready- soon tor distribu tion. It contains the year's pro- j gram and In this win be louna several changes for the members. . "Slie first meeting, of -the year -will' be a picnic meeting, the place not yet decided but the date will be September J. This will, be the first of three September meetings. The second will , be the state XX A. R. day which will be held at Champoeg September ' 17, Consti tution day. And the third and last will be the district convention to be held in Corvallls the" last of September. Mrs. E. C. Apperson Is chairman of the program for the district meeting and has asked Mrs. W. P. Fargoato respond to the address of welcome. '- All meetings for, this year will be held as tea' meetings at the homes of members with the ex ception of special meetings and those held at Champoeg. Dallas will be the hostess and so . will Woodburn. the latter meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Keith Powell with Mrs. Katherlne Pow 'eii as hostess, One large luncheon is being planned which will v honor Mrs. John T. Richardson, state regent. Mrs. Homer Goulet.ls in charge of this. All In all. the year's program as planned bids fair to be a, delight ful and profitable year's work. Mrs. J. C. Schaupp Is Hostess Mrs. J. C. Schaupp entertained Thursday at her home with an afternoon of cards followed by an attractive tea hour. The guest rooms and service table were pret tily arranged with gladioli and sweetpeas. Mrs. C. W. Biener and Mrs. A. J. Anderson held winning scores for the afternoon of cards. Guests Included Mrs. R. W. Clark, Mrs. R. Binegar, Mrs. H. Curtis, Mrs. H. O. Coursey, Mrs. Mildred Nash, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. C. W. Biener, Mrs. A. J. An derson, Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. W. D. Albright, Mrs. E. T, Kertson and Mrs. J. Robins. Mrs. Robins as sisted at the tea hours Hayesville Mrs. Charles An drogen entertained at four tables POLA JUST MUST BE DIFFERENT j POLA JUST MUST BE DIFFERENT r f , S ' " - ''ft, N ' , ' y w 1 ,Z ' 1 V ' ' 1 V ' ' ' ' JT 1 . i - , s .. 1 " " - i ; - ? " - " ' "" " v ' f v i v "V 1 . i i i, him I f"'': 'i-;i: '-:m&? - i" - ' s ' " : y -M.l " ' V ; Dallas Announcement Of Salem Interest White rloves with be.ch pajamas Is the clever innovation of Pol NmtL famous film star, whe is vacationing at LonfT Beach, Lb L Pole's beach garb is a double breasted iacket with a large bow knot at the wais White hat and shoes complete the Negri ensemble. 'I I SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, August IS Englewood club at 2:30 o'clock In Englewood park. Three Links club at I. O. O. F. hall; all Rebekahs irelcome. Saturday, August IS First Spiritualist church, circle at home of George Stoddard, 1420 North Fourth street. Sunday, August H Neighbors of Woodcraft and Woodmen and their families will picnie at Riverdale. Keizer. Members of the hih sehool Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church of Salem were entertained at the su burban home of C. C. Cole near Keizer Thursday night. Summer flowers arranged In bouquets and baskets were in evi dence in the living room. Many in teresting games, both Indoor and lawn, were enjoyed. A picnic sup per was served. Present were Nola Clark. Ruth Reasor, Opal Yates, Velma Wag-! ner, Lenore Putman. Gulnivere : Wood, Geneva Barnes, Francis Barnes, Betty Rae McGahan, Ruth : Melson. Joaenhina Hall. Rnth pn. A large picnic is being planned I Announcement comes from the dergraft. Helen Rose Lee Esther Dallas The betrothal of -Miss Barbara Chapman. . daughter; of Mr. aad Mrs. R. L. Chapman of Dallas, to Gordon B. Hooton of Long Beach: was announced Wed nesday ; night at a party at the Chapman home. The couple will be married on 'August t at the Chapman home here. ' Five -tables 'of bridge were : In play during the evening with high honors going to Miss Ethel Jack son. Miss Dorothy Patterson held the second highest score and Hiss Helen Bristow had low score. ' . i The bride-to-be ? is thee only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chap man and is a graduate of the .Uni versity of Oregon. She Is a mem ber of Alpha Delta j Pi sorority and also attended Salem Business college. She has been working, at the Farmers and Merchants Na tional hank at Long! Beach, Cali fornia. - j - Mr. Hooton is a boat designer and builder. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and attended Cornell university.- He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. - Guests at the party were: Mrs. Walter Craven, Mrs. John 'Kits miller, .Miss lone Imbler, Miss Ethel Jackson, Miss Margaret Fri ar, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Victor 'Williams, t Miss' Marjorle Jackson,' Mrs. William Swindells, of Dallas; Mrs. Loche'Mardis -of MeMinnville; Mrs. Frank Chap man, .'Miss Helen Bristow, Miss Eunice Robinson, Miss Lena CheK rlngton. of Salem; Miss Cecil Mc Kercher, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss Alice Patterson,' of Portland. Salem People Guests in Keizer ensiii phi If! STATE DEDUCED Condition Declines,"-: Yield To be" Materially Less ' Says U. S. Report ' All Oregon's grain crops show a decline in condition and yield prospects reduced materially since vJnly 1,. acording to the monthly: report of the k United States division of crop and live stock estimates. July weather,, ex tremely -variable, effected the crop conditions, with cold winds drying out crops and cold night temperatures also proving - detri mental. - Spring-wheat and barley yield prospects have gone down con siderably, while decline In other crops Is seasonal. ' . ; The Utest statistical table gives the following for Oregon.; winter wheat, production,. 1SJ1, 15.020, 009; .1931, 1I.XC2.000. Spring wheat. 1912. 4.130,000: 1931, 2,400.000. PoUtoes,. 1932, 4. 120.000; 1931, 6.410.000. 1 Oregon eorn yield prospects are down from a month ago, the pres ent estimate of production be ing 2,340,000 bushels, which is, however, still considerably above the five-year average due en tirely to the' Increased planted acreage. Oat yield prospects drop ped one bushel during July. Po tatoes show a decline In condition since last month and the yield per acre is estimated at 110 bushels, compared to 130 bushels last year; Little change la. seen in hay pros pects, alfalfa and all tame hay yields being estimated at 2.70 and 1.90 tons respectively. A very slight reduction in wild hi vieM from 1.0S tonm ta 1.00 ! ton has occured. L : FIILY WOULD HOP OCEAN I O " i 1 11 ; . . i ' . . . . o r1 t r t The Hutchinsona, America's best known "flying family " pose in front of their new twin-motored Sikorsky amphibian in which they win attempt to fly the Atlantic soon. CoL George Hutchinson with his wife and twe daughters. Kathryn, eight, and Janet, six, will lake off from Washington with London as their destination. They , plan stops at Labrador and Greenland. A radio operator and eo-pilet will accompany the "flying ' : family.1' ; STALLION KICKS KIKPKR TALBOT, Aug. 12. Frank Kieper met with a painful acci dent Wednesday. One of the neighbor's stallions kicked him on the leg. While there are no bones broken, the limb. Is badly bruised and very painful. HITISTC1RCI1 DALLAS. Aug 1 2 v -Construe- . tloa'has been started 'on the new. ;' Seventh . Day . Adventist . chureh which Is being rebuilt to replace the one which was destroyed by . fir, during the recent ' outbreak of incendiary fires ' here." The ' new church is being built on the ' site of the eld one. It win be a small one story frame, build lag and will not have a basement. The church that burned was one of the oldest In the city. It was originally built by the South , Methodist group and was located en the corner where the Wood-' man hall - Is now. It ' was later sold to the Seventh Day Advent- . 1st church and moved to its present location la the - middle , of the block. The Southern Meth- , odlsta then built the structure,' which is now the W. O. W. hall, for. their church. . - At the time it was destroyed the small church was being used by both the Seventh Day Ad- , ventists and the Zloa Mennonttes. -After the fire these groups have been holding their services l private homes until .the new. church. Is ready for occupation. Hettwer 40-Acre - Ranch Purchased By Jean Hoffers MT. ANGEL. Aug. 11 Mr. and ' Mrs. Jean Hoffer ot near here have bought the -Frank Hettwer farm a mile north of Mt. Angel on the highway to Woodbura. The. farm contains 49 acres and Is one ot the Jlikwt small tracts in the county.! J. aJ Kaiser. Mt. Angel real es tate man, handled the deal. Past Noble Grands Plan Large Picnic .Third District Makes Fall Plans nf "500" Tuesdav. honoring herlr the Past Noble Grands asso- president of-the third district of Wirt. Warner Jackson mil Jnd. husband's birthday. Guests were elation Sunday at Hager's grove Oregon Federation of Women's son. Jack Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Siegmond, wun oaiem KeDeaans. uaa ei- ciudb, jurs. (jiarau. emuo, uax Mr and Mrs." L. M. Case, Mr. lows, and all affiliated orders the first meeting of the district and Mrs. Paul Ficke, Mr. and participating. " will be held In St. Helens Octo- Mrs P N Andresen. Mr. and Heads of organizations and as- ber 17, with the St. Helens' club Mr. innarA firsts- Mrs. Rob sistlng committees include Mrs, as hostess. Lucas, ; Earl Hayworth, Arthur Bertha Wolfe, Past Noble Grand. Van Danan and Paul Andresen. nd Dora Hill, Lillian Fleener. First prise for the men went nd Christina Cladek; and from tn ur. T.. M. r-aan. And Mrs. Oscar assisting lodges, Jessie Mored, nncr romlTfid first Hirize for iteDeaan, ana ner commuiee. All departments will take part In the day's program. Mrs. W. F. Fargo,' Junior past president, will appear on the program in an ad dress. Mrs. Charles Bllyeu, state O. J. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. i Cole and the hostess and hostess, Howard and Erma Cole. Otber guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Emerlck. the women. Guest prize went to Evelyn Nadennan, Helen McLeod j president, Mrs. Sadie-Orr, Dun- Charles Andresen. Mrs. Rose Lucas and Mrs. Gerig assisted the hostess. Pattern and Alva Burns. ibar, national recording secretary, From the Odd Fellows, Claude I both plan 1 to be present. C. Connelly and committee, C. O.I The fine arts department of Engstrom, J. C. Formlck, anaiwmcn Mrs. Clifton Muaa is gen- Tom McLeod: Willamette En-ierai cnairman, wm nave a spe- campment, George B. Naderman, clal session in the afternoon. Mrs. and committee. A. W. .Feeples, C. C. Geer will nave cnarge or Carl Lachele, and William Sieg-lthe music; Mrs. Robert Milne, mund. picture library, and Miss Eula The joint committees are pre-1 McCully, literature. oaring coffee for at least zoo jerierson At a quiet weaaing at the parsonage ot the Court street Christian church in Salem, i Miss Louise Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hart, became the bride ef Norrls H. Looney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Looney, Mon day afternoon. The service was read by Rev. Hugh McCallum. The bride was charming In a people. Club Has Special Summer Meeting Although "closed for the sea son one ot tne popular onage clubs of the city enjoyed a spe cial meeting Thursday at the home I gult of blue, wearing a white hat and carried an arm bouquet of maiden-hair fern and Queen Anne s lace. Guests present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hart, Royal, William, Helen and Jessie Hart; Mrs. W. C. Looney, Pauline, Ellen and Mlldren Looney; Miss Marguerite Looney, Sr., and Elea nor Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Looney left for Shelton, Wash., where the groom Is engaged in highway construc tion work, Mrs. E. L. Myers and Mrs. Frank Ferguson left Friday for Seattle, where they , expect to spend the next week. While there they will attend the wedding of warren i. Macitey known to sa lens people, and Miss Vivian Ring. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns had as their Quests over the weekend Dr. and Mrs. . Robert Stearns . of Klamath Falls. Monday Mrs. F. G. Stearns and Mrs. Robert 8tearns visited In Portland, and Tuesday By ANNE ADAMS .When motor' wears her. stun ting new ensemble daughters will e able to show one too. Hers will ave "grown up" style points and yet he so lovable. This little Jacket has cap sleeves for broad shoulders and the bodice is ot con trasting color. One perky buttom trims the single band ot the neck- of Mrs. Ruth Jensen. For the afternoon of cards Mrs. John Beaky held winning score. Cards were followed Toy a pretty tea. hour. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. John Beaky. Mrs. Al Adolph son. Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. Es- til Brunk, Mrs. Dale Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Waters. Mrs. L. B. Endi- cott and Mrs. Reed Rowland, spe-' clal guest. Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley entertained Wednes day night with a dinner In com pliment to the latter" s birthday anniversary. Invited guests r In cluded Mrs. Wiley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and Mr; and Mrs. Adelbert Smith who were also celebrating their wed ding anniversary on that date. After dinner a group of neighbors gathered at the Wiley home In a surprise party complimenting Mrs. Wiley. Twenty-four guests were pres ent and included members i from the families of Joe Rockhlll, C. A. RockhilL William Taylor, Adal bert Smith, Roy E. Will, Louis Will. Charles E. Nelson and Dale Fowler. CALLED W HOOVER WASHINGTON. Auk. 12 (AP) High administrative lead ers . have disclosed that Presi dent Hoover In line with his ac ceptance speech statement that he was "today organizing the private Industrial and financial resources of the country" for a fresh drive Intended to call business men from all sections of the nation to the White House soon. ' Citing the section' of the chief executive's ' address, in which he envisioned united action enabl ing the country to i "move from defense to powerful; attack upon the depression," one official said Mr. Hoover referred to the nine point program recently enunciat ed by him. In that statement the presi dent promised that when this program was advanced sufficient ly he would call in groups of leading business men from each federal reserve district organiz ed Into "business and industrial committees." MERGHMTTS ACCEPT 6RI AT 70 CHITS PENDLETON. Aug. 12 (AP) Indorsing the Umatilla wheat ranchers' plan to hold their wheat for fair nriees. Pendleton mer- ehanta arreed Thursday to accept wheat on farmers' accounts at to the Klamath Falls guests returned I cents a bushel. to .their home. Talbot Mrs. Chas. Taylor en tertained the Talbot Women's club at her home Wednesday aft ernoon. Members present were: PORTLAND. Aug. 12 I AP) The three Pacific northwest states will have a yield of 91.861,000 bushels of wheat this year, it is Indicated in - federal crop esti- i mates released here. The estimate is- greater by Miss Edna Denlse, who has been taking special work In the Uni versity of California, Berkeley, CaL, this summer, has returned i to Salem. mm-' ' Miss Hulda Schnlta left for 1 1.115.000 bushels than that re-1 Everette. Wash., to snend her va-1 leased one month ago1 and 16,- Mrs. , Addle Davidson, Mrs. Geo. I cation there and other places of 1 717,000 bushels greater than the! Potts, Mrs. A. L. Emmons, Mrs. I interest in Washington. estimated wheat crop ot the three ! B. J. Freeman. Mrs. G. M. Belk- I . ' I states last year. - nap, Mrs. Delmer Davidson,' Mrs. I ENTERTAIN CHURCH GROUP I The estimates show a gain of I D. E. BUnnton. Mrs. Claud John-I : HUBBARD. Aug. 12 Mr. I . 80,000 bushels la spring wheat as IS ta coins mt - itint (toiu prfm4), for web paK turn. Writ Blfcinly rmr m. 4 Srn ui ityl ansibtr. BB BOB TO STATU SIZB WASTED. v Onr UmmtiM SS-pac mU atelos ffin yom m ppartaaity to 4Ufitfl Maraiaf, ttr iag aMdl fmlubl for nw rlfBt ma all tarrask U naunac lMtrta( atylaa pr oaally caosaa by Anna Adama." taka cateloc la aaaaavrata tMa t aaanaar cfaia. Lrt!y Kagarla aa4 Jijaaw pattaraa aa adorabla kle. ia vadals art taeladas ta tkla taa ainatiaf Wkv Saad far roar aapy today. Priea et aateloc IS. Cata log aad pattara iogvtMr S5. As. draaa all mail rdara to StaUcmaa Pattora DaparUatrt, tit Wast ITta atrMt, Haw Taxh City. Th club will not meet until October 5. , v ,e Wednesday afternoon the St. John's , Luther and Ladies' , Aid gave a surprise party and hand' kerchief shower for . Mrs. H. W. Gross, whose birthday it was. Mrs. Gross is president of the society. I Games 'were, played during' the afternoon. A delicious lunch. was served by Mrs. A. Sehaeffer, as sisted by Mrs. A. a Lane and I Mrs. W. H. Fischer. . e e Xelter. Mr. and Mrs. f. B Cole of Crabtree, Ore., parents ot C. C. Cole, are house guests at the Cole home for a few days. They lare en route to Astoria ta visit their children there. Mr. Cole Is a retired minister of the Christian denomination. having served a number of churches in Oregon ever a period 'of over 20 years. the members of the ! church of ; Wood burn Christian at-, their line. Serge, Jersey, or other light-1 .on and the hostess. Mrs. Taylor. - 1 and Mr - Hi. p. Kiph ntrt&hiAd I in Ore eon over last Tear. weigax wooiens are very appro priate land serviceable. . Pattern 2415 may 'be ordered only In sizes 2 to 10. Size 4 re quires 1 yards 26-Inch fabric and yard contrasting. farm - home with a picnic and Bean Picking Begins ' - . i i v , - . ' ,r -lui ' . " - - : -.- (yi" y v ,y;y' ''i -. yy if ' K v - : - Xr V I TZ 1 . ' X U r y r - jr m basket supper Friday sight. Li Yards at Turner Radio Piogiams - -aatarday aagaai IS XOAO ese Ka. Caroms ; :4S ram warkat nnUmw. -1:10 BomnBakcra' Tarift Haw. 11:00 Talk ar Xr. A. B. Jim. OracM Rantal acaaal. - 11:10 Oar fiealth) Ta Bytiaaia mi taa - oaart. . , . . - --. . . . tt Karktt rfparU, aropa it waata ar loraeart. - - i- t:00 Aaaltaa aeha. " - :00 Aa Ta LUa IV witk Aataaay . xmvar. :IO Raada-Stritatatar arckaatra. TtlS pBilaaaokar mt tha eraaareada. T :43 Markat raparta, crap, aad vaalb- TURNER, Aug. 12 Bean pick- i ing has begun in the W. J. Den- hem aad R. l O. WItxel t yards. While the acreage Is not aa large i In former, years a number of ' ! pickers are required for the work. ! The beans are delivered at West i Stayton tor the Ray, Mallng Co., of Hillsboro. . . v ... ; Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Prather and children Standford, Jr and Mar garet Ann. left Thursday for a twe weeks vacation at the eoast. i ma "--ii i ir tf-imMrtt7 fea. va TWO girls to one man is hardlj fair; but these two girls are giving the man a piece of their mind They are tilling him, and telling him straight from the shoulder, Waiat'thej.lmcthat CHESTEBFIEXD jr Qrettes .' are " mildernever harsh or ' raw; that CHESTERFIErj) Ggarettes taste better and have xaore pleasing aroma. - j . - GIjTS1TRFIIXI)S are cHcking with imllioiis. DeJARDlXS AT BEACH ' KEIZER. Aug. 12 Mrs. O. W. DeJardin and son Victor left this afternoon to spend the weekend with friends at Waldport and Ta- chat. ' .r - -" Til TA ST D OCT t u d Y'n n:r.i i ld o r O MJX Xjocstt Mrsaa Toaacce Cs I f I W 1 mm - MM ' . . mm ,a a ; 1 ' - yyyy ; : it. -- " -?s- o u : r -