Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1933)
V V t 6. 5 1 1 Society Miss Rutfc Brauti Will Travel Abroad Miss Ruth Brauti will leave Sunday tor , the coast where she will spend about It) days before returning to Salem to make ready to leave for several months of travel and study in Europe. Miss Brauti will leave Los An geles July S tor New York city, by way of the Panama canal. From New York she will leave for Eur ope! and will be in Paris July 23. Before Bhe returns to the United; States she will have visited 19 countries. In , Norway, Germany, France, Italy, and Spain Mies Brauti will study1 either in universities or in art museums, they being the sub ject of her study. She will spend the winter in Munich, Germany, . studying. Leaving Europe- en route home Miss Brauti will visit in Egypt, India, the Orient and return to San Francisco. Several affairs have been given in compliment to Miss Brauti among which was a 40 cover luncheon Friday at the Market Oof fee shop at which time mem bers of the high school. teaching staff enterta'svd for her. Miss Juana Holmes was also a hostess in Compliment to Miss Brauti with an evening of bridge and a recent surprise shower was gives the traveler at her home. Other things are being planned before her departure. Birthday is Party Inspiration The fifth bh&day of small Shirley Ann Wheeler was the in spiration for a pretty afternoon party Frlda) at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whee ler with Mrs. Wheeler as hostess. Games were followed by a pretty tea with, green and pink as a color scheme for the tea ta ble wnich was centered with a gala birthday cake. Young guests bidden for the af fair In compliment to Shirley Ann Included Lloyd Feddern, Shirley Carson. Beverly Marr, Delores Rice. Patricia Rice, Daryl Orey, Richard Orey, Patricia Mase, Richard Mase, Carolyn Johnson, and with them were included their mothers. Mrs. Wendell Fed dern, Mrs. Walter Carson, Mrs. Elvln Marr, Mrs. Glen Rice, Mrs. Verne Orey, Mrs. Ralph Mase, Mrs. Howard Ball, Mrs. Edison Burgess and Mrs. Wheeler, host ess. o Mrs. Prince Byrd will be host ess to the members of the Yomar co class of the First Methodist church at her home Tuesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will be an Important meeting as offi cers are to be elected at this time. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS What is new for summer after noons? The answer may be seen in the delightful model sketched today. . . a ravishing print to re flect the gaiety of the occasion, caped shoulders for breadth, scal loped and pointed seaming for a slender, graceful silhouette. Note the dainty, touch of ruffling to outline the neck, and the con trastlng vestee. . . . refreshing, isn't ltt Pattern 2650 may be ordered only In sizes 14. 16. 18, 20. 32, 34 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric and yard contrasting. Illustrated step bv-steo sewing instructions In eluded with pattern. Sn4 fiftsm cnto (15c) U colas t stastps (cola ptfrrS. tot tU Asms Adaau patura. Writs plainly jo stM, seams ae yU wm stC Be ssra ts state siss wants. Tat r smants sditea sf tae Anas Adaau VatUrs hook Aftat boos, porta, sou, tanitis dreMoa, import, kosas frocks, apodal bogls son' pattonia, stylos for janlora, aae cool clotaos for yoaacttors, and ta tncttem for staking- s cl avoator an sawng lbs f aadnatlag itotna. Son for year copy. Moe of estates. Al ton Stats. Catalog and ftttors t totaor, twtnty-ftvt tosta. Addiwaa an sun trdtts to Tko Oft. foa Stateam Patters aorpartiaaat, l3 Woo 17U strata, Srw.Tor ctty. : Mil I ,2650 ) Y) News and Club eOuve M. Doak, NOTABLES ON AERIAL HONEYMOON Eeginaid Langhorne Brooks, of Virginia, nephew of Lady Astor, is pic tured with his bride, the former Aline Rhome, at the Long Island Avia tion Club in Hicksville. L. L, where they are spending part of their aerial honeymoon. Both are experienced aviators. Mrs. Harold H. Vogt Guest For Smartly Appointed Shower Graduation is Inspiration for Prettily ' Arranged Party Orchard Heights Mrs. Har old H. Vogt (Ethel McDowell) whose wedding was an event of last week was the Inspiration for a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served and a veritable shower of gifts - was tendered Mrs. Vogt. Guests includes Mesdames i Harley Moon, Frank W. Wilson, W. W. McDowell, W. T. Thomp son, L. E. Reed, J. W. DeLap. William Schwarz, William Cox, A. S. Grice, Charles McCarter, Merle Sarchet, Harold DeVries, Ralph Wilson, Percy Castle, J. B. Best. A. R. Southwick, R. C. Blackwell, M. A. Schneller, Cash Roberts, George Adams, Margar et Adams, James Stewart, Charles Grabenhorst, Burnham Southwick. Walter Busch, Isa bella Fawk, Fred Wilson, Pru dence Bouffler, Carl Lapley, Ad rian Withers, Blanche Farmer, Charles L. Dark, William Know er, Robert Adams, R. A. Tansey, W. Simmons, Harry McDowell, Guy McDowell, George Wilson; the Misses Dorothy Southwick, Irene Knower, Ora McDowell, Barbara Jean Cox, Ruth Farmer, Shirley Adams, Ruby Sexton, Ni na Tansey, Mary Wait, Jennie Best, Sarah Stewart, Mary Dor- an, Martha Lay ton, Agatha Dor an, Virginia Lee Cox; the honor guest, Mrs. Vogt and the host ess, Mrs. Roy McDowell. On Tuesday night, preceding this event, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vogt tendered them an old time tuneful charivari at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McDowell. o Monmouth Honoring the graduating seniors of Wallulah Hall a banquet was given at Lu ther House Tuesday night, spon sored by Mrs. T. Severson and the junior residents of the Hall. Rosa Mae Bateman was toastmls- tress, using "Goal" as the theme for toasts. Miss Monroe gave an amusing prophecy of Z0 years hence for each guest. Seasonal decorations enhanced the rooms and table. Enjoying the affair were Em ma Monroe, Doris Belght, Shirley Ann Crawford, Alley ne Spencer, Jeanne Spencer, Argyle Crook, Leona Cannon, Laura Menne man, Fredla Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Schooler of Corvallis, Mr, and Mr. H. Dodds, Dr. and Mrs, Elmer Pendell, Ruth Beight, Faith Egelston, Ruth Nylan, Yer na Way, Judith Severson, Miss Bateman and Mrs. T. Severson; Brush Creek. A reunion of old time friends was held at McMlnn Tille this week when a group mo tored over tor a luncheon given by Mrs. George Londershausen. Mrs. Londershausen was before her marriage Miss Minnie Winger and lived in the Evergreen dis trict, the Winger farm bordering on farms in the Brush Creek dis trict. Going over from here were Mrs. John Moe and Mrs. Clara Balti more. Others at the reunion were Mrs. John Lauderback, now of Central Howell but formerly of Brush Creek, and Mrs. Jim May ers, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Clem Baynard and Mrs. Emma Jarvis. Woodburn Twelve members of the American Legion auxiliary motored to the homo of Mrs. Maggie Tedder, near Gervals, Wednesday night. Mrs. Tedder Is a Goid Star Mother and enter tains the members of the auxil iary annually. Present were Mrs Rae Gibbons, Mrs. Franc rent ier. Mrs. Richard Tates. Mrs, William Tates, Mrs. Faui uois man, Mrs. Sam Yoder, Mrs. Wal ter Schooler. Mrs. Stanley Aa ami. Mrs. M el vin Johnson, Mrs. Rodney Alden Mrs. John Brock and Mrs. Oliver Olson. t Silverton Th Women's Homo Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold Its annual meeting Tuesday after noon at the homo ot Mrs. George Weber. Election ; of, officers will bo " feature of tviteraooa.'i Society Editor. Hazel Green. Closing event of the year for the Sunshine Sewing club was held at the Hazel Green park this afternoon in form of a picnic and quilt exhibit. New offi cers for the year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Herman Wacken; vice - president, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Virgil Perrine. A variety of Interesting and ar tistic modern quilt patterns were displayed by the women, in addi tion to one quilted in Nebraska more than 80 years ago by Mrs. J. W. Worden and displayed by Mrs. j. R. Worden; another very old one shown by Mrs. Marvin Van Cleave; and a 100-year-old bedspread shown by Mrs. O. G. Looney. A unique materials baa- and wedding mitt were shown by Mrs. Charles Zlellnski, Jr. Sunshine club members pres ent were Mrs. Kenneth Bavne. Mrs. Virgil Perrine, Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. Perry Sanders, Mrs. Ralph Worden, . Mrs. Ralph Gil bert, Mrs. G. G. Looney, Mrs. Clif ton Clemens. Several visitors from the Nemo club were present, in cluding Mrs. Fred Chapman, Sr., Mrs. Ed Dunnlgan, Jr., Mrs. Louis Wampler and Mrs. Royd Hawley. A number of children also enjoyed the refreshment hour. Rickreall. The Thursday Af ternoon sewing club held their regular bi-weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Huskel Walt yester day. The afternoon was spent In playing cards and sewing. After which the following guests were served: Mrs. Fred Vaughn, Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. Al Perk er, Mrs. Charles Bullock, Mrs. Delbert Price, Miss Doris Goodell, Miss Virginia Adams and Mrs. Evelyn Hill and Mrs. Maude Nel son of Monmouth. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, June 3 Annual homecoming for Brush College eommunity, picnic grove. Women's Relief Corps. Miller hall, 1 o'clock. I o- FASHIONS WwTrt lt kv V : r x I K "UJ PA-Af fcsiiJ At-iszl-' ' L MIN- jvwhIa s - o t i"V t fLJ p r a In I ii J. v H -1 - ? IK : - it Ih Her is what milady is wearing for almost every out door occasion, now that th sports season is again with us. At left is n garden ensemble ef onhleached sjusJin, frith brown. Wc .and hxown linen rev exs. Affairs Smart Evening Compliments MissMurton Complimenting Miss Ethelwynne Marton, the announcement of whose engagement to Frederick W. Gerke came as a surprise this week te their many friends in Sa lem. Miss Winifred Graham and Miss Thora Boesen entertained Friday night with a delightful bridge party and shower at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Guests bidden to compliment Miss Murton included Mrs. C. C Murton and Miss Lucille Murton. mother and sister of the bride elect who motored from Portland for the event, Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, Miss Berniee Hector. Miss Ruby Johnson, Miss Patricia Draper, Miss Genevieve Woodard. Mrs. John Caughell. Mrs. Monroe Gil bert, Mrs. Luke Shields. Mrs. Florence Munger, Mrs. Jack Har din, Mrs. Grace Gordon. Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Miss Lois Luts. Miss Mil dred Christenson, Miss Marjorie Christenson, Miss Blanche Brown, Miss Louise Williamson, Miss Helen Bristow, Miss Margaret Knapp, Miss Ira Bolander, Miss Erma Wlggln, Miss Emma God frey, and Miss Graham and Miss Boesen. Miss Murton leaves at once tor Portland. No announcement has been made concerning the wed ding but it is understood that It will be a smart affair of the sum mer, and will be observed in Port land. o Miss Taylor Will Wed June 9 An attractive party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Taylor was the medium lor an nouncing the wedding date of Miss Dorothy Taylor, whom it was told at that time will become the bride of Dennis Patch of Weiser, Idaho. June 9. Miss Taylor is a graduate of Willamette uiversity and is i member of Alpha Phi Alpha sor ority. Mr. Patch Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Patch. He attended Oregon State college and Is affili ated with Beta Kappa fraternity. Those bidden to hear the an nouncement were: Miss Roberta Vannice. Miss Ro berta Varley. Miss Loretta Varley, Miss Dorothy Rose, Miss Edwyna Broadbent. Miss Ruth Schreiber Miss Hazel Shutt, Miss Helen Breithaupt. Miss Irene Breit- haupt. Miss Gladys Taylor, Mrs. Ronald Craven, Mrs. Enoch Du mas, Mrs. Harold Tefft, Mrs Donald Taylor, Mrs. H. B. Chase and Mrs. James Taylor. An event which is always pop ular with Salem public Is th graduation of the graduating class from the school for the deaf. This will be an event of Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock In the school au ditorlum according to announce ment of J. Lyman Steed, supenn tendent of the school. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. G. F Johnston entertained at dinner Tuesday the Will Surry family of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry and daughter. Miss Eva, of Mill City. Turner Mrs. Susan Girar din was complimented with surprise party Wednesday after noon at her home on her 70th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Mary Gilstrap and Mrs. Gayette Bar nett were hostesses. Silverton Hills The Sewing club will hold a meeting Thursday at the Sam Bailer home. A pot luck lunch will b served. FOR THE OUTDOOR Chemeketa Chapter Guests Today An event anticipated all year by Chemeketa chapter, D. A. Rv the annual Installation of offi cers and tea given at the country home of Mrs. Seymour Jones each year. Today will observe that annual affair at the Jones country home. At this time officers will be In stalled by Mrs. C. C. Clark. These inelude Mrs. John H. Carkln, re gent; Mrs. J. W. Harbison, vice regent; Mrs. W. B. Johnston, chaplain; Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, recording secretary; Mrs. C. C. Best, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. J. Ostlind, treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Sibley, historian; Mrs. V. K. Newcomb, registrar; Mrs. Stephen L. Minard, librarian; Mrs. C. C. Geer, musician; Mrs. C. C. Clark, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Frank Settlemeir, director. Mrs. John H. Hall, state pres ident of the Children of the D. A. R. will be a special guest. The tea committee includes Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. W. L. Pot ter,, Mrs. W. C Conner, Mrs. A. A. Underhlll, Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. Claude T. Ellison, Mrs. F. E Sherwin, Mrs. J. G. Heltzel, Mrs G. Reigelman, and Mrs. L. E McLeod. Sunday Afternoon Recitals Planned An interesting announcement Is made by Prof. T. S. Roberts con cerning the plans for a series of Sunday afternoon organ recitals to be given by tour ot his stu dents. The programs will be played la the residence studio at the Rob erts home on Summer street. They will begin at 3:30 o'clock and they are open to the interest ed friends of the young students The first to . be given will be that of Miss Doryce Ross, who will be assisted by Miss Jeannette Scott, violinist. This wll be pre sented Sunday at 3:30 o'clock Others to be given will be present ed by Miss Rose Naef, Miss Gret- ehen Thielsen and Miss Carolyn Parker. The program for Sunday in eludes: Prelude and Fngue in D Minor Bach Cantilena Pastorale ...Gullmant Slumber Song Nevln Mlserlcordla Nevln Scene de Ballet deBeriot Jeannette Scott A Song. Mammy" Dett Southern Fantasy Hawke Evening Bells and Cradle Song MacFarlaae Toccata Becker Mrs. wayne ureenwood was hostess to members of Leslie Can Do Sunday school class Wednes day afternoon. Mr. V. Burson and Miss Vesta Mulligan assisted Mrs Greenwood at the tea hour. A short business meeting pro ceeded the social hour of music and conversation. Present were Mrs. B. E. Otjen Mrs. J. L. Heldler, Mrs. John Bertelson, Mrs. Carrie Delaney Mrs. A. E. Petite, Mrs. S. D. John son, Mrs. W. E. Connor, Miss La verne Proctor, Mrs. R. P. Han sen, Mrs. R. Rasmussen. Mrs. J. S Murray, Mrs. C. Ward Davis. Mrs E. D. Roseman and the hostesses Monmouth. The girls of the World Wide guild ot Monmouth entertained with a banquet hon orlng their mothers Tuesday night at the Baptist church. Assisting the girls in entertaining was Miss Edith Clark, director. Program numbers included violin solo by Pauline Morlan and toasts were given by Marian Lonsberry. Esther Bracken, Don na Sivier and Dorothy Rydell Thelma Ailor, guild president was toastmlstress. Mrs. Nettie Young of San Fran cisco is visiting with her daugh ter, Mrs. Chester Page, Jr., for a few days. Mrs. Young has many acquaintances who will welcome her back at this time. Monmouth. The Jessica Todd ball spring formal held Friday night, was one of the most eus- cesstul dances of the school year at Oregon Normal. Spring Valley Mr. and Mrs. Ival Utter back entertained with a Jolly party Saturday night honor ing their son Victor's birthday. WOMAN Besids it is a neat costume for yachtinr or boating-, composed of whit linen slacks and bloe turtle-neck sweater. The riding- kit Is of cotton gabardine, and " th battle suit f polka-dotted maillot; TLl?ri' j PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN PATTERN N0L442 Among old quilt patterns the T Block Is one that Is found In a number of different arrange ments, each of which Is charming and makes a lovely quilt. In each case the T unit is the same. though its placing varies. The popularity of this design is well deserved for the practical quilt maker of long ago found it a very simple pattern to cut. By cutting her material Into strips of two widths, she should cut the stem of the T from the wider strip, and the rest of the T from the narrow er one. The modern qufltmaker, too, will welcome this simple way Fireplace Breakfast Delightful Affair A charming affair ot Thurs day morning was the outdoor fireplace breakfast for which Mrs. D. B. Simpson opened her gardens in compliment to the Missionary society ot the First Christian church. The colorful background of the garden combined with the cheer of the gay open tire made the breakfast party a decided suc cess. Covers were placed tor about 75 guests. A brief pro gram added to the interest ot the morning. This was presented by Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, and Mrs. Fred Tooze. A short business meeting In stalled officers for the coming year. These Included Mrs. Arthur Welch, president; Mrs. D. B. Simpson, vice president; Mrs. O. C. McDowell, secretary; Mrs. Al bert Noth, treasurer. Mrs. James Sears, literary secretary; Mrs. Louis Dunn, world call secre tary. Miss Anna Nlssen was install ing officer. The next meeting will be held July S. Miss Elizabeth Freeman who was supervisor of nurses in the Marlon county department of health for several years, was a Salem visitor yesterday, attend ing high school commencement exercises. Miss Freeman is now working for the Red Cross at the Portland office, and has charge of relief work with veterans. t o Miss Geraldlne Frlgaard and Miss Laura Lou Hickman en tertained at the Frlgaard home Wednesday evening in compli ment to a group ot the very young set. The young hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Connie Frl gaard. Miss Dorothy Eastridge will be hostess to members of the Alpha Phi Alpha alumna associ ation at her home on South 19th street. Miss Helen Breithaupt will be Joint hostess for the ev ening. (immunity Group Has Last Session Until Next Fall WACONDA, June 2 Mem-! bers of th Waconda Community j club were entertained Wednes day by Mr a. A. W. Nusom and Mrs. Allyn Nusom at th horn ot th former. Special guests were Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. John Ja cobs and the Misses Dorothy Scharf. Gail Larkins and Lela Runcorn. This was th lsst session un til falL Plans wer mad tor th an nual picnic to b held at Silver ton park Saaday, June IS. Com mitt apponted by th presi dent, Mrs. Van O. Kelly, are table, Mrs. A. W. Kasom, Mrs. K. j. scnarx, Mrs. Koocrt Fromm. Mrs. Ben Larkins. Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Mrs. Allyn Nusom. Coffe commutes: Mrs. C. C. RusseU Mrs. Fern Runcorln and Mrs. William MeGllchrist. Helen Taylor WU1 be Hostess on Air Line SILVERTON. June 2. Helen Taylor, R. N who has been car ing tor Mrs. John Porter during her convalesenc from her recent operation, has gone to Portland to enter her new work as hostess for th United Air lines. Th pas senger planes traveling for a long er distance are now required to. have registered nurses on the plan. Miss Taylor's rout will be from Portland to Salt Lake City and back. Miss Taylor Is a sister of Mrs. Otto Aim. THJKYES LOOT STORK RICKREALL, Jun 1 Thieves entered th Bar-B-qu confection ery, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg Fuller, some tim early Friday morning, taking all th supply ot cigarettes, a quantity ot candy and two slot machines. Th loss Is setimatsd to b SlS.tO.. Entranc was mad threugh a small window at th tsar of 'thriiindinx.-'' ' Bq Laur a Wheeler of cutting a great part of her patches. The quilt Is enhanced by the addition ot the simple and ef fective quilting pattern. The pattern comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks tor single and double bed size, quilting motif, and a dia gram of block which serves as a guide tor placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10c for a pattern for this design to (The Statesman), Nee dier raft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York City. HORSE'S FATE SAD RICKREALL. June 3 An old white horse over 30 years ot age belonging to Mark Burch was ae cldently drowned Thursday after-; noon when the creek bank near the barn caved In. Tbe horse land ed In shallow water but could not get up. It was necessary to get a wrecker to pull the animal out of the creek. forgef heavy foods IT'S TIME to bring crispnesa back to breakfast. Serve Kell-jeg's Corn Flakes and watch how eagerly the appetites respond ! KeHogg's are far more than refresh ing too. These delicious flakes are rich in energy and so easy to digest they help yon feel keener, fitter. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ME PUT ON YOUR SHOES wmmi Women's Soles Men's Soles Boy's Soles Children's Soles according to size W use only the fin eat leathers and there can be no finer work produced in any shop CUB E P WASHINGTON. D. C. June S (AP) At the request of Rep resentative Martin. (D. Qregon), Chairman Mansfield yesterday called the river and harbors com mittee to a hearing on Friday on a proposal to Improve the Colum bia and Snake rivers so thy once more may carry busy steamboat traffic. In 1196, army engineers rec ommended that 8400.000 be spent to improve the Columbia river from Celilo to Pittsburgh Land ing. Idaho, and 3165.000 for the Improvement of the 8nake river from Pasco to Pittsburgh Land ing. Although approved by the army engineers, this work sever was done. "Back in the 70's," Martin said, "that was very busy river. We think it is about time for the army engineers to review that re port and see whether the work should not be pursued. WDODBURN WALKS E WOODBURN. June 2. The Woodburn ball team of the Port land Valley league won an easy victory from the Sandy team here at the Legion park on Decoration day by a score of 16-3. Beck, Woodburn pitcher pitch ed 7 innings fanning out 7 men. Woods pitched tbe last two and fanned one man. Sandy scored their 3 runs in the fourth Inning. Suckow. Sandy's pitcher strue?: out four men in four innings, was relieved by Dodd who struck out 1 man in the five remaining innings. Sandy got 3 hits. Batteries: Woodburn. Beck and Wood pitchers. Batchl.r catcher; Sandy. Suckow and Dodd, ' pltc rs. and Bacon, catcher. The next game for the Wood burn team will be played Sun day with Oregon City, there. 7S $t I MM BACKED OVER CORN FLAKES n f .UM JM-t us