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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1933)
JThe OREGON STATESMAN, Sales, Oregon, Tuesday llornlnfr.-Jona 27, 1933 PAGE FIVE I t v . 1 . ' V J haejaW- J I ; 4 Y v-1 '4 Society Miss Davis Home From East Miss Thelma Darts arrived In Salem Saturday from Philadel phia, where the baa been taking special training In voice under the direction of Prof. Connell of Cur tis Institute of Music. The trip west was made by motor with a group of Portland S lends. -Miss Davis plans to re rn east this fall and will either go back to Philadelphia or per haps study in New York city. Plans are yet indefinite. In a short time Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Darls, parents of Miss Par is, and Miss Darts will jeaye for San Anselmo, Cal.. where they Win spend a month with Mrs. Her bert E. Gordon, nee Helen Darls. It is probable that Miss Daris will leare for the east from California. The past winter, which was the second of study in the east for Miss Davis, included some very successful events... including re citals, radio work and directing of choir work. - Press Club Picnic ; Splendid Success A grand success was the Sa lem Women's Press club picnic at Nelscott Sunday at, which time the club members entertained their husbands and. families. This was the annual picnic, obserred each spring by the club. The day was spent with surf' batbtng, games, and cards. At noon the-' picnic dinner was ser ved. ' Present were Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Landry, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Lane, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lind beck, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Upjohn, and Miss Gladys Harbert and Clare Con nor. Families of club members brought the total present to 42 people. Churchills Honored In Baker Mrs. George Weller of Salem, joined her father, J. A. Church Ill, now president of Monmouth Normal, school, and her sisters, Mrs. J. F. Elton and Miss Marie Churchill of Portland. Saturday In a trip to Baker, where Mr. Churchill, who for 22 years was superintendent of Baker schools, was honored with a large lunch eon. ' The affair was attended with much brilliant tribute to the Churchill family. Mrs. Leon M. Brown will as sist with a group of readings on the recital program to be pre sented by . piano ' and violin pu pils bf Joy Turner Moses Thurs day night at 8 o'clock in the I American Lutheran church. Pattern B;.- ANNE ADAMS Smart women choose these sim pie, chic lines for frocks in which they'll be sure to create a sensa tion at tea. bridge, matinee ana other Informal affairs. You'll be captivated with the flared sleeves that broaded the shoulders, ' ana the wastline moulded with pointed seaming to emphasize slimness Dainty printed sheers, in silk or the ever-BonuIar cottons would make un-beautifully. Pattern 2430 may be ordered only fn sizes 14, 16, IS, 20. 32, 34. 36. 33. 40. 42 and 44. sise 16 requires 34 yards 39-Inch fabric Illustrated step-by-step sewing In structions included with pattern. ' -ana fifteen erati (ISC) la coins s aUaps (cetaa preferred), for Ui Am AdABia Mttent.. Write plainly year bum. address sad styU aas- Mt. sare te state sue wsbtm. ,. Tke a aw aruamer edltaw ef the Aaa Adams Fathers took la ready. After neoa. SBeuta. coif.: tennis dreaaea. iaatsera. aoose rreeka, special legla- patterne, etyiee rer jemerm, eietaee fee yeaBxatara. sad to- Uea far stakls a caia sweaiex are esMng tte t aaelaattag Itaau. Bead res year copy., mee m eacaiog, iu- teea cents. Catalog, sad setters gctaer. twenty-five cents. Addraaa all uS ardors te Tie Ore- rev atatremaa , rattan derpartawnt. ..ss wen i7vs streev "fY V N ews Oliye M. Doxx, SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, June 17 War Mothers last meeting of season at home ot Mrs. Myrtle Littlefield on Union street; Important bus iness meeting. Sons ot Union Veterans and Auxiliary, potlnck sapper and social meeting,, 6:30 o'clock at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Prescott, 1064 Oak street. Credit Women's Breakfast club, 7 o'clock at Mar ion hotel; patriotic note used for program. B. ft P. W. club dinner Silver Grille room of Gray Belle, 6:30 o'clock. , - Christian Federation, 7:45 o'clock meeting at W. C. T. U. hall; matters of special Interest to be dis cussed. Salem Dakota club, potluck supper, at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Crary, 1689 B street, 6:30 o'clock; bring table service. Women's council of First Christian church, 2 o'clock in church parlors; Maids of Loyal Friends group to present program. Wednesday, June 28 Leslie Can Do class of Leslie Methodist ehurch with Mr. and Mrs-. John Bettelson, 110 West LeFelle street, 6:15 o'clock. - Naomi circle of First M. E. church, 2 o'clock pre ceding General Aid society meeting. Memorial services of Pythian listers, following reg ular meeting; refreshment hour to conclude evening. Delegate to grand temple to be elected. Presbyterian Ladles Aid society, with Mrs. Ella St. Pierre, R. F. D. No. 6, Box 60. Thursday, June 29 South Salem W. C. T. U at Leslie hall, 2 o'clock; Hon. W. C. Hawley, speaker. Artisans and Friends invited to 6:45 o'clock; picnic supper followed by games and dancing; hot coffee to be served. - Past Matrons club. Eastern Star, with iTrs. J. K. Godfrey. Salem Junior Artisans, meet at Fraternal temple, ' 1:30 o'clock; each bring picnic lunch. Older members of Junior Artisans, dance at Fra ternal temple, 8 o'clock. Joy Turner Moses to present piano and riolin pu pils, 8 o'clock, American Lutheran church. Friday, June SO First Spiritualist church, circle at residence of George Stoddard, 1420 North Fourth street, 8 o'clock. Miss Claraedna Mulkey Bride of Max Fr am eat Pretty Church Rites Community Guild at Hubbard Plans Birth day Social for Thursday Evening Mehama A beautiful wedding was that of Miss Claraedna Mul key, daughter of Mr. W. P. Mul key, to Max Frame, which took place Saturday night at the Pres byterian church. Rev. Wilbur, dis trict Sunday school missionary. read the Impressive ring ceremony before . a large assembly of rela tives and friends. Candle service was used before a colorful floral background. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. W. P. Mttlkey wore a model of egg shell satin, made with long sleeves and of floor length. Her veil which had been worn by ber eousln, Mrs. Glen Darling, of Portland, was worn shirred at the nape ot the neck. Her bridal bouquet was a shower of yellow snapdragons and yellow roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, sister ot the bride and the bridesmaids. Miss Maxine Stout, cousin of the bride and Miss-Maxine Huber of Lyons. Mr. Angus Ware acted as best man for Mr. Frame and the ush ers were Dale and Harry Monroe. Before the ceremony Miss Mildred Mulkey ot Salem, cousin of the bride, sang "O. Promise Me" ac companied by her sister, Gene vieve. Mrs. Laurence Mulkey of Toppenish. Washington, played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's father. The ushers were Salem Women Will Attend Musicale Ot interest In musical circles In Salem is the master class in piano which is being given in Portland Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Madame Marguerite Melville Lisniewska. The affair Is being: given at the stndio of Kate Dell Marden, 1232 Northwest 25th av enue. A number of Salem musicians are attending the affair including Mrs. Walter A. Denton and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. About 50 Portland musicians will be in at tendance. Madame Lisniewska was recently a tea guest in Salem at the home of Mrs. D. B. Hill. She is visiting in Portland this summer and will soon return to her po sition In the conservatory of mu sic at Cincinnati. - Officers elected by the state Women's Relief Corps convention held In Salem in connection with the G. A. R. encampment In eluded: President, Mrs. Hilda McEach era, , Portland; senior vice-presi dent, Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Salem; Junior vice-president, Mrs. Grace Bussard, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. Helen DIckover, Portland: PATCHWORK In the days when quiltmaklng first became the American handi craft there sot only were certain favoriate pattern but also special types ot quilts. The friendship quilt was one of them. It varied in style. Some friendship quilts were made of materials donated by one's many friends; to make others friends congregated ot an evening and each friend sewed a block. This tan pattern lends it self well to the friendship quilt for the fan itself Is formed by the patches donated by friends. A quaint pattern fa itself. It could be made ot fewer materials by using two materials alternately la the tan. -..- Tha nattern cornea to Ton with eompleta simple instructions r cutting, sewing, and finishing, to gether with .yardage chart, dia gram ot quilt to help, arrange tha blocks for singt and doable bed and Club Society Editor Harold Pendleton and Jerome Ly ons. Mr. and Mrs. Frame left imme diately for a short trip for the coast after which they will make their home here. Hubbard The community guild will hold a birthday social at the city hall Thursday at 8 p. m. Twelve tables will represent the months, of the year at which the guests will be seated according to their birth month. The hostesses for the months will be Mrs. E. N. Anderson, Mrs. Susie Ott, Mrs, John Friend, Mrs. Marie Claypool. Mrs. L. H. Bates, Mrs. Neva McKenzie, Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. H. E. Adams, Mrs. George Lettler, Mrs. Julius Stauffer and Mrs. Mina Dewolf. Woodburn Mis 3 Clare Cam- pau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campau of Woodburn. be- came the bride of Henry W. Wels- enborn Jr., son of Henry W. Wels enborn of Portland. Wednesday evening at Portland. The bride has taught school In this vicinity the past seven years, the last three at the Hall school west of town. Mr. Welsenborn is a graduate of Oregon State college and is employed in Portland as an accountant. They will be at home to their friends at 5622 Northeast Seventh avenue, Portland. chaplain, Mrs. Jessie Marsh, Eu gene; secretary, Mrs. Zella Bart- ness, Portland; Inspector, Mrs. Florence Peterson. Hlllsboro; counselor, Mrs. Florence Shipp, Salem; patriotic instructor, Mrs. I Eva Bllyeu, Astoria; press cor respondent, Mrs. Ellenore Zeller, Portland, and senior aide. Mrs. Evelyn Larch. Portland. The Ecclesia club was enter tained at Its first picnic of the season at Cold Springs park on Thursday with Ruth CoJe and Es ther Erlckson In charge of the ar rangements. . After the supper hour, the e re nin was spent in conversation and a business meeting around the bonfire. Miss Rozella Stoops was a spec ial guest ot the club. Members present were Irene de Lisle, Emma Dell Schwabbauer. Charlotte Horning. Elinor Dor rance, Golda Wheeler, Ethel Hep ner. Velma Romlnger, Esther Erlckson, Ruth Cole, Anna Heis- ler. Flora Turnbull, Edna Mc Elhaney and Norma Sutherland.' ReT. and Mrs. Thomas Atchi son ot Portland arrived In Salem Monaay. airs. Atchison win re main for a visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cone. QUILT PATTERN 9HT& WX tWO fia size, and a diagram of, block whleh serves as a guide for plac ing tha patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10 eests for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needle craft . Dept., 82 Eighth aveattef tv Tork Mtv.' ' Affairs Drill Team Wins Citation Capitol Assembly Junior Artis ans drill team won first place In the competitive drill- as a part of the Junior Artisans annual frolie day. at Jantsen beach Saturday. Eight teams competed Including! The Dalles, Woodbarn, Alberta, Rose City, Washington county, I East Portland, West Portland, and the Salem juniors. East Port land took Becond and ' Woodburn third. ... The personnel . of the Salem team includes . Merle Smith, cap tain, Virginia . Hart, Margaret Keefer, Paula . Trommlitz, Arline Cross, Mae Tucker, Anne Diets, Leota Harland, Helen Cross, Mar- garite Trommlitz, Alena Brein- mer, Cora Edgell, Doris Marston, Geraldine Peterson, Gaynelle Coursey. Emily Bremmer, Kath ryn Hawtin. Mrs. E. A. Robey Is junior superintendent. A picnic lunch, swimming, races and other divertlsements made the day a success. Past Matrons Will Meet The Past Matrons -club of the Eastern Star will meet tor the regular meeting of the group Thursday night at the home of Mrs. J. H. Godrey. Assisting hostesses will include Mrs. W. V. Johnston, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. Albert C. Smith. and Miss Leila Johnson. Of interest to her many friends in Salem is the announcement that Miss Julia Query will spend her summer in Portland and will sing over KKL In a sacred con cert each Sunday night. She is studying voice as part of her va cation activity. Miss Query at tended school in Salem and has neen teaching In Roberts. California Guest Arrives for Visit A keen pleasure to her many friends is the announcement that Mrs. Frank Durbin, Jr.. will ar rive In Salem this afternoon for a short visit with relatives and friends. She came through Salem Monday afternoon en route to Portland with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearson. Monday night and today will be spent with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson of Port land and then Mrs. Durbin will return to Salem to the Frank Dur bin, Sr. home. She is accompan- ted by her small son. Danny. She plans to return to California Thursday. Junior Artisans will hold their meetings this Thursday. The younger members will meet in the afternoon tor a picnic lunch at 1:30 o'clock at Fraternal temple. Each is to bring a pic nic lunch. The older members 111 meet In the eveninc at o'clock in Fraternal temple for a dance and Informal evenlnr. Each member may extend a writ ten Invitation to two friends, and tnese-signed by the member riv mg toe invitation must be pre sented at the door. Boys are to bring cookies and girls cake Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks o.uu airs, uau r TV. sr.. -o.fr a J c made honorary members of the class of 1888 and 18S9 of "Old East School" at the reunion held Sunday at the country home of Mrs. w. AI Jones. Nineteen mem bers of the class were present for me picnic reunion. The next such arralr will be held next spring a me nome or Mrs. Dan Fry. Sr. It's Fun to KNIT And real satisfaction to know a new fall sport frock, will be ready for you on Sept. 1st. Turn your spare mo ments into that popular pastime of Knitting. Cre ate a smart sport frock, a sweater, two piece suit, etc during your vacation or at odd hours. You'll be pleasantly sur prised with the garment you have fashioned so painlessly. Our knitting classes, with an expert in attendance, will give free instructions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 2 to 5 P. M. AT r&O XJMATE COST OF MATERIALS t Wool bouclette for Three Piece........ S12 S14 SOk bouclette for Three Piece SPECIAL DESIGNING AT NO EXTRA COST SEE FASHION DISPLAY BOOKS Presbyterian Aid j To be Country; Guests Members tt tha Presbyterian All society will motor to the country noma- of Mrs. Ella St, Pierre, for the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Those who hare cars and will take thera who do not hare ara asked to be at the church at 1 o'clock and all those; desiring transportation ara asked to be at the church at that time. A program has been arranged with a speaker yet to be announc ed, who wlU talk on "Pertinent facts relatlre to the special elec tion." Mrs. W. M. Savage is chairman ot the hostess committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Pooler, Mrs. Skaife, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. DuRette, Mrs. J. U- John son. Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. D. H. Mackenzie. T. L. Linds Are Complimented Mrs. W. B. Bane entertained at her country home complimenting the wedding anniversary ot her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Llnd. Roses, sweet peas and wild flowers made a lovely background for the guests who were received for an Informal evening. At a late hour refreshments were served. Guests In honor to Mr. and Mrs. Llnd included Mr. and Mrs. Scho maker, Mr. and Mrs. Protchard, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, Mr. and . Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Taylor, June Llnd, William Llnd, Francis Dickson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bane. Mrs. Hans Seitz Has Birthday Party A pretty tribute was. paid the birthday of Mrs. Hans R. W. SeiU Sunday evening when a group cf ber friends called to surprise her. A potluck supper was served at 8 o'clock and the evening follow ing the supper hour was spent in formally with music and conver sation. Those who called included Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deckebach, Mr. and Mrs. George Forge. Dr. and Mrs. O. Olson, Mrs. Monnle Hau- ser. Mr. and Mrs. William Mink- iewltz, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. John Uglow of Dallas. Visiting Quartet To Sing Here A special program of large in terest in church musical circles will be the presentation of the King's Highway Quartet of the Los Angeles Bible school which will be an event of Friday night at the First Baptist church. The program will begin .at 8 o'clock and the public is inrited to attend without charge. Wednesday evening a group ot young people of the United Breth ren church will present a one-act comedy. The east Include Sylvia Petracy, Garnet Larklns, Lau retta Fish, CI eland Fisk, Reg Saunders, Rolph Koerner and Sam Saunders. A reading will be presented by Eleanor Means, and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wilson will present a duet. A picnic Is being planned for Artisans and their Invited friends Thursday evening at Hazel Green. A picnic supper will be served at :45 o'clock and all are asked to bring generous contributions Coffee will be served at the park. Games and dancing will follow the supper hour. Miss Hazel Jewell Sneed be came the bride of J n 1 1 a s A. Barnes In a quiet ceremony at the home of Rer. J. H. Briscoe Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes left follow- 4$- FIRST LADY WARS ON RED TAPE AND SWEATSHOPS A. . X. r VT w ? X V4 4A 1 ' a. Uith Dear Mountain Ckpgibs. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, recently started offensives on two fronts in the ernsade for social betterment of the American woman. She is shown at the women's relief camp in which she is interested at Bear Mountain, N. Tn on the occasion when she arged the cutting of "red tape" to enable many more women to benefit. Her second drive for womanhood was made in an appeal for cooperation of shoppers to stamp out the sweatshop evils by refusing te bay goods that have been produced under conditions that amount to near slavery. Application' of Adjustment Act to Wheat In 3-Year Program Told Following is a summary of the federal adjustment act as applied to wheat. The program extends for three years, with about 1150, 000,000 to be distributed to farm ers the first year. 1. Contracts to be offered farm ers for acreage reduction on 1934 and 1935 wheat crops up to a 20 per cent maximum of their aver age for the past three years. 2. Cooperation by the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration with existing agencies to facilitate export movement of wheat as pro vided by the Act, within the limits ot international agreements. 3. Possible taking out of the market of a portion of the supply of certain types of wheat produc ed in excess ot requirements this year. Payments Explained Compensating payments to be offered farmers In the years 1933, 1934 and 1935. Payments to be contingent on farmers making and fulfilling contracts to reduce their acreage ot wheat in 1934 and 1935, if re duction Is required. Payments to be made this year on the domestically consumed portion of the three-year average production of each wheat grower who signs the acreage reduction contract. Two-thirds o the compensatory payment this year expected to be made about September 15, the rest upon proof of reduction in the next planting. Total returns to farmers, part ing the ceremony for Portland. OWN They know their home mxde mayonnaise b made of the nicest things ... an egg just our of the shell, choice Wesson Oil, freshly squeezed lemon juice or vinegar, exactly the right seasoning. And they know their own home made mayonnaise is fresh-made and frtsb-strted . . . served while It has that delicate, unmistakable. "just made' taste. WESSON ri - : JS- - w-. - --.v.v- I 111 -,; ;-4-. r. Federal fr m payments In consideration of cooperation and part from price, are designed to secure pre-war parity under the act for that share of the farmer's crop consumed In this country, and at the same time to provide a financial incentive for wheat acreage reduction where teqntred. Processing Tax The plan to be financed by a processing tax on wheat tor do mestic consumption. The amount of the tax to be the maximum ander the law, and the date to be the beginning of the 1933 marketing year, to be fixed by the secretary. The aggregate amount to be distributed to wheat farmers the first year Is tentatively estimated to total approximately 150 mil lion dollars. Acreage Redaction No general curtailment ot this year's wheat crop. Amount of reduction, if any, in succeeding plantings to be con ditional npon outcome ot world wheat and economic conferences at London. Acreage reduction which may be required of farmers in no rase to exceed 20 per cent. The plan to end with the 1935 crop, or ewe be followed by a new program If that is required by continued lack ot world adjust ments. The Problem ot Wheat Half the world's surplus wheat stocks Is In the United States. Tnis country a carryover is es timated st about 360 million bu shels. The four main exporting coun P " "-, S- - -ft u PEOPLE MAKE THEIR MAYONNAISE 1 . TwKSOIL M&?. Roo5EVEtT mt Rewet Chei: tries, the United States, Canada, Australia, Argentina, have seen their excess supplies over all do mestic and export needs grow from 270 million bushels to 594 million bushels in 10 years. European importing countries. partly to balance debt payments. have done two things through use of tariff and quota systems: (1) France, Germany and Italy have reduced net imports until the to tal this year will be only about 40 million bushels, and the Unit ed Kingdom is reducing imports and encouraging home production. (2) Importing Europe has in creased its own annual production from 939 million to 1.251 million bushels In 10 years. The United States has changed from a debtor to a creditor nation, hence losing sales to European customer countries once willing to take wheat la payment on debts. Prices of wheat la the past year have fallen to the lowest levels in history. GIRL TO OLDEXBURGS i KEIZER. June C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg are the happy parents of a bsby girl. Don na Coreen. born Saturday after noon. She Is the second child and first girt. Pre-Fourth Permanent Wave Special Croqutgnole Ringlet end push-ware by expert operators Senator Beauty Salon Tel. 5813 21C N. High r or mahinq good ihings to cat i ! f - t It i - 'J!