I
LI
.
Weddings of Present and Yesteryears Hold
raor 1 oday and Add Color
T O
o oociety
Unique Celebration of Golden Wedding Anniversaries at Carkin
Home Today; Wedding of' Interest
AUTUMN society gains colorthese daya from weddings land preparations for weddings
with all the attending entertainment. . .
v, JQw7 iseing ejP?ciaUy given over to interest in weddings with the celebration of
the doi&le golden wedding of the parents of Mr. and Mrs. John Carkin at the Carkin home
on south Winter street.'
Mr. and Mrs E. W.L. Carkin of Medfor d, parent of Mr. Carkin, were married in
Bangor, Maine 50 years, ago September 20. They moved to North Dakota in 14 and
lived there until 1911 at which time they came to Medford where they have UvedVince.
a JZhvIT'?1 Carkin of Salem' m Glen O. Taylor, Medford,
and Everett Y. Carkin, Medford. There are six grandchil-o- - '
dren in trje family. the refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Turner, parents of Mrs. Carkin, were Bnii!!?iZlll'?'
married 50 years ago March 14 of this past year, in Rudd, nSe'tu S
lowa. They pioneered in South Dakota, living near Aber- Cole, Alma Hoy. Josephine Hull,
deen for 20 years, and in Grand Forks, North Dakota until elen Ro80 Ruth Meison;
t:.,.fs ' Betty Rae McMahan. Rnth p.k.
j o u&vr at, mum lime" I A . , . . -
thev moved to Loa Antrple I M,9S Doris Nye. Miss Dorothy ?eraft' Dorothy Rullfson, Mar
iiicj muveu to loa AUgeies WaarM uiJi, ?"Jl' Jorie and. Marine Sehomakr
and Miss Helen Hanke as bride's ! ? ebb' Guinevere Wood, Opal
maids whose frocks will be in 1ft nd n,n.ett ,YounK and
style similar to that of the maid Clair Auer, Willis Caldwell, How-
of honor and in colors of peach. ?frd t7t32' Jack80n nd
blue, orchid and green. Mr Hul1, the adTlsor.
Small BeveTly Joan Satchwell, tll HI-Trl missionary socie-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard tr meeting oa Sunday, September
R. Satchwell. of Portland will be 18' 1116 members will be addressed
the flower girl and will wear a br Mra- Dallas Rice of the Whit
ruffled frock of yellow dotted Swaa Indian reservation in Wash-
swiss. ington. Mrs. Rice, at well as her
Charles Campbell of Dallas Is no'd, ar well known work-
v.sv mau iui iu 1. Ol rat LIB EI1(X 1 c J vico
Tfc OBECOJf STATESMAN. Salens, Oregon. fiun1ay Morning. September lj 1932
i PAGE SEVEN
where they now make their
home.
They have three children,; Mrs."
Cora Hotaling, Los Angeles, Mrs.
John Carkin of Salem, and Por
ter B. Turner, Bakersfield, Cal.
They have seven grandchildren.
This afternoon and evening the
former Dakota friends of the two
honored couples are asked ti call
and greet them on this unique
occasion.
Monday evening Mr. and! Mrs.
Carkin are extending an limita
tion through the press to ithelr
own intimate friends to call and
meet the Tisitlng parents. Mri. and
Mrs. Carkin senior, arrived I Sat
urday at the Carkin home and
Mr. and Mrs. Turner came! Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Carkin will be
hostess Tuesday evening for a
Joint golden wedding dinner jcom
rlimenting the wo couples! and
immediate members of the three
families.
Today will also mark the mar
riage of Miss Maxine Ulrlch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ohn
Vlrich to Stearns Cu-'.it!;. sdn of
Mr. and Mrs. Stear.:a Cnshlng,
Sr.. of Oregon City. j
The cer&mony will be read by
Rev. s. Darlow Johnson iaj the
Leslie Memorial . church at 4
o'clock this afternoon .
Preeedrng the vows Mij., jPer
nlce Riekman will sing a:rom
panied by Robert Magin who; vill
also play the wedding marches.
At the close of the tows a Quar
tet o? Willamette universitv I stu
dents will sing ' I Love' !you
Truly". The qnartet is Louis' Ma
gin, Veron Bushnell, Robert Ma
gin. and Morris Dean.
Miss T.T rich In a gown of white
crepe cut along princess lines,
will wear a flowing veil caught
by orauge blossoms In a leap
about her head. Her bouquet will
be rose3 and sweet peas witjh a
clever corsage insert caught ih
the ribbon which tied the wed
ding bouquet of her mother.; A
strand of crystals will complete
her ensemble.
She will be attended by Miss
Elizabeth Clement as maid: of
honor, in pink organdy, who will
carry an arm bouquet of roses,
sweet peas and delphinium i in
shades of pink and bine: and by
ushers include Harold Cushlng,
Annur isner, s
and Claire Miller.
Anvona Interested in hnmimii.
Bliss Leslie, I lona is welcome to attend. The
it iii do ueia in me par-
A reception will follow the J lor of the First Christian church
wedding service and will ha heM
at the brlde'a home for Immedi
ate members of the bridal party
and friends.
Mrs. Ivan Corner will pour and
Mrs. Mason Bishop will cut tcee.
Little Miss Patricia Ann S -hwab
of Tacoma, will present the wed
ding cake.
Mis8 Bernice Orwig will intro
duce to the line. Assisting in re
ceiving and serving will be Misa
Isobel Childs, Miss Helen Breit
haupt, Miss Edwyna Broadbent,
Misa Lula Allen, Miss Muriel
White, and Miss Rosetta Smith.
The young people will leave
immediately following the recep
tion for a short coast trip and
return to Salem to again leave
for the east Tuesday where they
will both enter Northwe3tera
university for graduate study.
Another wedding of interest
haa Just been announced for Oo
tober 3 and thla 13 that of Miss
Velma Simpkins who will become
the bride of Donald Deckebach in
a quiet ceremony at St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Rev. George
Swift will be the officiating min
ister. Both are popular members
of Salem's younger circle They
plan to make their home Id
Salem.
The Lookout committee of the
high school C. E. society sponsor
ed a party for new members
Thursday evening in the parlora
of the First Christian church.
They motored through a very en
joyable evening of entertainment.
The aut03, however, took the
form of prizes and the automo
bile idea wai carried out In
games that were played and in
Cross - Word Puzzle
Bjr EUGENE SHEFFER
VA
13
31
37
HO
53
58
6?
65
32
we
M5
54
Ml
1
II
24
38
H6
'A
51
66
14
33!
50
63
25
ri
(,0
1
18
21
i
55
I?
'A
23
33
43
in
TT
44
67
10
21
31
56
36
5?
57
HORIZONTAL
1- happy
6 grant di
vine favor
to
9 small river
duck
IS earnest
14 a high
mountain
15 a wading
bird
lft flying
heroes
17 receive
19 one of the
Great
Lakes
20 something
held back
22 summons to
return
24 penetrated
again
27 a neavenly
body
28 barley,
steeped in
water,
made to
germinate
and dried
in kiln
31 grasp by
encircling
S3 4a favor of
86 a twilled
woolen
fabric
87 wharf
loafer
88 the
nobility j
39 always, 1
poetio
40 banish
42 open fabric
4a cloth i
made of
flax
45 close
47 repair
49 eminence !
63 lubricatedj
oo oupposea
68 ravelings j
09 -destines
61 a heavy
cord
62 a shrub j
bearing
black or red
berries
63 regret j
extremely
64 delight j
keenly
66 besides
66 feeds or
runs to
gether 67 dispose of
for a con
sideration VERTICAL
1 ppliancea
2 intertwined
8 grows old
4 abandons
6 burdened
7 a graceful
shade tree
steeple
9 lever actu
ated by foot
power
10 a nobleman
11 old
womanish 12 dregs
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
.-! 1
17 avouch
18 name
21 comes in
sight again
23 without
pause
25 a violent
stream
26 a measure
of land
, (Pi.)
27 a silk
fabric
2J inclination
80 abounding
in flower
less plants
32 slack
83 confine
clnao!
84 edible grain
a a call ;
animafs
41 one to
whom
in
quest is
made
be-'
44 guarantees ;
46 bamboolike
47
"wrUiM. tut. Bki tmtatm tmMaU. ha
srrass
a state of
disorder
.a warkl.
60 worship
61 called
62 drive back
68 merriment
64 concludes
66 to stir
7 small,
retired
yalley 60 belonging
ton
at 2:30 o'clock.
War Mothers Will
Meet Tuesday
The Salem chapter ot War
Mothers wiirgather for the regu
lar social meeting Tuesday after
noon in the American Lutheran
church. Reports of the recent Le
gion convention will be an addi
tional feature of the meeting.
Mrs. Ada V. Skiff heads the so
cial committee and assisting her
are Mrs. Susie E. DeLapp, Mrs.
M. J. Rigdon, Mrs. Eva Hill, Mrs.
Emilie Hendricks, Mrs. 8. Phil
lips, Mrs. Helen M. Southwick,
Mrs. F. A. Erlckson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Dleffenbach.
Mrs. George H. Vehrs entertain
ed at the Vehrs home on North
Capitol street Friday afternoon
complimenting her daughters,
the Misses Carmen Jean and Es
ther, and her niece, Miss Yvonne
Torgler. Mrs. George Arbuckle as
sisted at the tea hour.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday, Septembtr It
Firet district eoafereae of Buslaeaa and Prefea
Wornea. all-day meeting i. McMiaovOle: oae
o aloe Xaaeaeoa, reservations with Webster er
Rath MeAdaaas before C o'clock Taarsday.
Monday, September 19
2Ur Il0 of officer- of America a Legioa
Auxiliary, Fraternal Temple, 8 o'clock.
Eighty-first celebration of organization of Odd Fel
lows lodge at regular lodge meeting, I. o. O. T. hall
Alpha Chi Omega sorority alumnaa meeting, with
Mrs. O. r. Chambers.
Sigma Nn Delphian chapter, o'clock la auditor
ium room of pahlic library. ,
Ttwday, September Z0
Sons of Union Veterans and its Auxiliary, with Mr.
and Mra. Ed Dealsoa. at rural home; 6:30 o'clock pot
luck dinner.
Exeeative board meeting of T. W. 0. A. la social
rooms of Y. W. 10 o'clock.
Salem Chapter War Mothers, social meeting and
reports of convention, American Lutheran church t 00
o'clock.
Salem W. O. T. U., 2 o'clock; election of officers
plans for state convention, October 11-14.
Wednesday, September tl
Naomi circle of First Methodist church, with Mrs.
A. H. Fuectman.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society, Leslie Meth
odist church, with Mrs. John Kooreman, 1755 South
High street .
PMt Noble Oranda club with Mrs. D. A. Hodge,
1870 Chemeketa streetj 8 o'clock.
Faculty
meeting.
Thursday, September ti
Women's elub at Lausanne hall,
tea
D. A. R. District Meet
Holds Local Interest in
Corvallis
DISTRICT two of the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion met In Corvallis Saturday for its annual meeting.
From Salem were Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. H. T.
Love, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. C. C.
Clark, and Miss Ola Clark.
Mrs. H. T. Love gave the response to the address of
welcome and also reported o .
from Chemeketa chapter.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson.
state regent from Portland gave
a talk concerning the educational
problems facing the D. A. R. in
maintaining Its scholarship loan
funds, both local, state and na
tional. Chemeketa chapter aids
In maintaining two girls in Wil
lamette university and the state
organization aid in, both state
mountain schools In the east.
The next district meeting will
be held in Albany in September,
1933. The next district executive
board meeting will be held Octo
ber 23 and this will also be held
in Albany.
A lancheon was served at the
Benson hotel for the conference
members Saturday and following
mis Claude Ingalls addressed the
MICKEY MOUSE
Constitution day. which was be
ing observed by the Daughters.
He traced In Interesting fashion
the struggle for personal rights
school work and in maintaining group on thejgeneral subject of events" t0 pXesent day
McMinnville Wedding
Beautiful Ceremony
Craa . Island One at the
most beautiful weddings of the
aasom was solemnised Wednes
day night at the St Barnabas
Episcopal church la MaMinnvtUo
when Miss Maxine Reavto, daaga
tar of-Mr. aad Mrs. Rosa Wood
of Daytoa, became the aride of
Hermann 8trachaner of Minne
apolis, Minnesota. The double
ring ceremony waa need with the
Rev. OeUer reading the lmnres
.rTlc Preeeaee, of
nany relatives and friends.
The auditorium of the church
was beautifully decorated with
candles and hage baskets of aa
tamn flowers.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Lo
hengren's Wedding March. The
four bridesmaids. Misses Rath
Petre. Mary Starback. Evelyn
Lyndahl and Nona Mendenhail
Jl of Dallas. They wore dSSee
of pastel shades with matching
rCe?r ? "d boqueu
of gladiolus. Miss Marcel Rea
ris. sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore an orchid
taffeta and picture hat with
matching accessories and carried
dTolJs b0uqnet ot orchW 81
Dona Rae Potts, little daugh-
vL.Ct ,Mr-, and Mr- Bernird
n.LU L ,McM,a"ille acted as
flower girl. Dressed in pink or
eaudy. 8he carried a basket of
rose petals, which she scattered
before the bride. serea
Ihf,KbrLd was given in mar-
?h r r f'ther' Ros od.
Sho was beautiful in a gown of
vory satin, floor length. tK
wth?1!" he,d Ia Pce b?
rr?n .f orne blossoms and
rings of peals. The oaly jew
elry worn was a beautiful string
fA?arla' fom the groom-;
mother. She carried a shower
bouquet of Ophelia roses sweet
Pea. and Iilie. 0f the valley .t&
groom, attendant was Dr Ar
groo Strmchan"' r of -the
Th nshers were Karl Retier.
Dr Ernest a McCollon. Dan
Quick and Ren Pemberton.
Arter the ceremony a recep
tion was held for the bridal
m ' the hom ot Mr. and
Mrs. Rosa Wood at Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Strachauer left
Immediately for a motor trip to
Yellowstone National park and
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and will
return by way of California.
J T Wl11 mak thelr h(n t
the Fisher apartmenta in Salem.
HOW YOUR
i 1W w r.ARnPM no
GARDEN GROW)
-i..'
it's !
tan sfaAMa
By LILLII L. MADS EN
Each year find, peonies gain
ing l popularity and deservedly
s. The peony as maay ases In
the garden; it
is a real peren
nial; has a wide
rang ot color
aad blooming
period, aad
many varieties
have a delight
ful fragrance.
Peony plant
ing time is Sep
tember or early
October. This
is also the sea
son of the year
to divide and
transplant your old clumps. While
a peony will grow and bloom to
some extent with neglect, it does
so much better with proper care
that no gardener should neglect
iL In preparing the bed. dig it
out to a depth of about 13 in
ches and. if the soil is Inferior,
fill the bed with superior soil.
Then add a fertilizer. Well-decayed
manure will do very well,
but do not add too much of this
for it is apt to cause root rot.
Coarse bonemeal, mixed with the
soil, before planting, is very ben
eficial. A pint may be added for
eaeh plant to be used. Then in the
spring, before the plants appear,
rake in Rightly finely ground
bonemeal. Do this each two weeks
until the buds appear on the
plants. After the blooming season
Is over, it Is well to give each
plant a trowelful of bonemeal and
one of wood ashes.
Peonies buoula be pianted so
that the large eyes or the top of
the root are two Inches beneath
the soil. They should be planted
at least two feet apart each way.
If yon already have a bed of peo
nies aad have not fertilized them
for some years. It Is well to dig in
decayed manure between the
Plants, Do not place It directly on
top of plants, this seemingly
causes "blind buds". A light
straw mulch is sometimes benefi
cial to the plants however. Too
deep planting -will also cause
Wind Mids. A lack of fertfUxaUon
is another cause. Bat the most
often cause 1. poor plants. If oae
is planning to grow peonies It
will 4eclddly pay to get good
roots from reliable dealers. Too
ftw gardeners, commercial peony
growers report, realize that there
are maay peonies that develop
more .W I ad buds than buds that
will come Into bloom.
There are so many splendid
varieties, that It is difficult to
give the "beet" ones. Last spring
when I visited the peony gardens
in bloom. It seemed each one I
looked at was finer than the one
before.
ReaMnbleN CTetor Lfly
One of the loveliest DIM la thm
, Marie Jacquln which so closely
rcemoies a water illy, it Is rath
er single. Is white with a rosy
tinge to the bud. It Is also frag
rant. A Lemoine creation, the So
lange. is one of the most distinc
tive peonies and comparatively
rare here. The bloom, are very
full, and the coloring i. a rleh
cream. The coloring is so unusual
that it alwav. trr it.niu.
' wherever It is seen.
The Pheobe Cary i9 one of the
late bloomers. The flowers are
very Urge and full and It if a
light lavender pink. Another
pink, more of a coral shade, is the
Walter Faxon, which Is also fall
but not as large as the Pheobe
Cary. ,
These are all comparatively ex
pensive sorts. Among the cheap
er one. which are good are the
single Kelway Dorothy, a plak
one; the Crimson. The Moor aad
the white Rosy Dawn. Good doa
ble ones the early Festive Max
ima, a white one; the sulphar
white, frsgrant and early Duca
sse do Nemours: the crimsoa
Louis Van Houtte. which is dwarf
and late; the rose Livtngtone, a
tall late variety; the pink Mm.
Emlle Galle, which Is of median
height and also blooms la mid-season.
The Sons of Union Veterans and
Its auxiliary will meet Tuesday
night for a 1:19 o'clock pot-luck
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Den
lson at their rural home. If the
weather is inclement the group
will meet at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Clean Adams.
Rachel Reeder had a hr hou3e
guest Friday night her niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack El
liott of Eugene, and Mrs. F. A.
Elliott, who has Just returned
from an extended trip through In
diana. Mrs. F, a. Elliott is b,vu,
mother of Beta Chi sororft; .
Sage of Salem
(Continued from psge 4)
Every day the papers tell of
some owner of a bull or of some
manservant of a man who owns
a bull with whom the bull makes
a sudden and unexpected couplet.
And there is not much poetrr ia
that sort of couplet, either.
Mkxey
13 ONI THE
SPOT!
WHBJTOT
SPUTTERING
FUSE.
REACHES
THE
CAWN0N3
P0WDE.R,
H WILL
BE BLOWN
I WTO .
EfcRNfTY!
96
Gilly Cudd, who went down to
Pirtlnfl 1f T,. . .
1 : . rwpons in
I legion parade to have been about
five hours long according to his
left leg and between seven and
eight hours long according to his
;!.! leg. which is rheumatic.
' Al t was a grand parade.
By WALT DISNEY
mey! spooksTn
lockout! i
getaway! w
"Three Is A Crowd' "
'
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing , "Greased Lightning"
By SEGAR
1 tt a . 77
IVri vov off) TZZi lo y..v i ivi
' ti , f -i r ' vji v tuStCw-
"A
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
V
TMATS A PlCTilI?P Oc Diieer-i u r. ...... .
5vr rSrlT. JS? MAM VMO
MW, uaw i j tvuk A5YLUJ SIX
t YEARS AGO!
I ?
1 REMEMBER)
M1M wJCn2-l
OHO JO
'Refreshed Memory"
V(X1 GOTTA PFJUPAAPjrD uuif. utr .
ma liau l HA l v u. t uc istr i. i . . t
OC?PUAvM AO! 111! rtl Tr iiun..,.
rVSTK Aukiif uaci i etrrT.
miiwv WO UAU ARE. BOTH DEAD
AJIFVOUMEMORVI5 RlSKC-AWMlS
cT .vf Me.ikX.i3 TOTEM MILUOU
"c1-- 1 ttK'Kini frZ, ,r tf-r p-l- ! -
TOOTS AND CASPER
N&W t BESJM to remembec
HE, tSTViE MAWWE
&DVEMUCM EXCITED I JOOEH
AMD VJOR(?IEO MADE MEL J VOln
PROMISE I'D M.VJAV3 REMEMBER
ounrnuiiiLK 1U K f wv-iO
HIS UTTLE GIRL J- WOULDWT FOR.
$10,000,000
By DARRELL McCLURE
' . ecu uuyj
OVEe--JUSTTOTHisiK THAT WERE.
AWAV OUT HEf?E. OM TKiS LOSLV
RAWCH WHERE THAT WICKED OLD
iWAW CAN NEVER FIND US
i
MP ah-h! : gy
Y?P I THOUGHT I HEARD
hU THE MAIL-MAM! . pSy
ifja I
"A 'Burning' Letter
. mx Kmg SpvEwta Inc. Gttw Brinia
7 IT'S IN A 6lRi!s ' V-"
HAND-WRITING. AND ITS
VZ&fr. ADDRESSED TO MEt
Y ITS PERFUMEDT001 4
) I CANT IMAGINE WHO
(K rrSFROrABUTTHE
By JIMMY MURPHY
VEU,riISSX;iDONT
KNOW WHO YOU ARE, BUT
YOUR LETTER 40IN4 OP
m SMOKE! fi FACT, MY KNEES
CjtT WEAK EVERY
, TIME I THINK WHAT
WOULD IWE HAPPENED
F TOOTS HAD 60TTEN
H0U OF THT5 LETTER
TOST!
0F ALL
TrCUSi
tTLOCXS
uxissa
sUSLHAS
FALLEN
INLCVC
WITH
CASTES V
PK3T3!
THAT
nuiira?