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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)
r Tfce'OREGON TATESSIAN; SaJea, Oregon, Thursday MoraiAjr. July V 1933 r.J" page fivil1 K x V v "; i , ; f ; V i i I I t J ' .'r '. v " 4:.. . Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Drama Study Club Annual Meeting Fr An Interesting meeting Is being planned for the two groups of drama study clubs of the Salem Drama league Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.-Robert Gatke. ' ' - The affair will be in the nature of a garden party and hoth groups will loin in the annual meeting celebrated each", year at which time plana for the study work of next year will be discussed. The meeting:! is set for 2 : 3, o'clock and the business meeting will be followed by an attractive tea hour. " Mrs. Gatke is leader of one of the groups and Mrs. Custav Eb- sen is leader of the other. Mitchell Reunion Planned for Sunday The sixth annual reunion of ,the Mitchell clan will be an event of Sunday in the Dayton city park, -: I - The regular basket-dinner will be a feature of the noon hour and the afternoon will' be given over to a program and to visit ing. ' I - This reunion is held annually on the second Sunday in July and is attended by a large number of persons from widely separated parts. James Imlah is serving as president of ; the clan and Mary H. Imlah Is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. James Drury, nee Beatrice Crawford Newcomb. were visitors in Salem Tuesday. They are here from New York City spending the summer at the cot tage of Mrs. Drury . at Agate Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cowles of Woodburn. parents of Mrs. Ches ter Cox, spent the Fourth at the Cox home. OFF FOR ROYAL CURTSEY IT"-', O ' (c- -i. . -, - , ' -.:-V..V:v l , - - I - J , - v ft ' ; v -x. s - ( 3 : sr...- v-x.'. Vr a:.:.v Wi. . - T . jT in" mi H'" n -in Attired in the traditional court costume, Mrs. Robert W. Bingham mni ' 1 1 . . t iM 1 J . . m . T T Cf A V 1 A. . ner aaugnier, nenneiui, wue ana uaugnier oi me u. o. Amussauur n the Court of St. James, are shown as they left the American Embassy fa. Buckingham Palace to make their bow to King George and Queen Mary Thcv were oresented at th tut rourt of the xtuoa Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stewart, nee Lois Bynon, stopped in Salem Tuesday at the Frederick Bynon, Sr. home enroute to their home in Klamath Falls after having spent the Fourth holidays at the beach. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, July 6 U. S. Grant circle. Ladles of G. A. It. business meet ing at armory, 2 o'clock. Lecture open! to public without charge by Mme. Hubert-Robert at M. C. A. lecture room; topic, "Trend of Modern Art." : Regular meeting of Women's Benefit association. Women's clubhouse, 8 o'clock: Study group of Chemeketa players, at home of Gladys Hugbey, Portland road; session under leader ship of Nellie Rowland Green. Friday, July 7 Monthly business meeting of Senior Endeavor. En glewood United Brethren church, home of Sam Saun ders, 1175 E street; all young people interested cor dially invited. World Wide Guild of First Baptist church,' picnic at Riverdale, meet at church 5:30 p. m. Ladles Aid of Women's Relief corps, all-day meeting at fairgrounds; potluck luncheon at noon. Eteri class garden party at Stanford Sparks res idence, 1630 North; 19th street. Reception and program, 7:30 o'clock for graduates of Capitol Business college in school auditorium; public invited. Saturday, July 8 Reception at C. P. Bishop home honoring Mme. ana M. Hubert-Robert, Salem Arts league, host. I Sunday, July 9 Sixth annual reunion of Mitchell clan, Dayton park; basket dinner at noon. Reception Will Honor Graduates The graduating Btudents of Cap itol Business college will be pre sented In a graduation program Friday night beginning at 7:30 o'clock in the school auditorium The public is invited to attend. Following the program a re ception has been planned for the graduates. Outstanding on the program will be an address by Mayor Douglas McKay. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Godley and daughter Kathryn Godley return ed Tuesday evening from a four weeks trip which took them among other places to San Fran cisco, Los Angeles,- Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, and Boulder Dam. The trip was made by motor and proved highly enjoyable in spite of intense heat in many places Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller of and small daughter. Phyllis, Oakland, Cat.. Mrs. Birch and daughter, Violet of Corvallis and Mrs. B. V. Compton and Da vid Compton motored to Silver Creek falls to spend July 4 picnic was enjoyed and the party stopped over in Silverton enroute home. Mrs. Helen Southwick and Mr, and Mrs. Chester Cox have as their house guest, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Cox of Sacramento, Cal They plan to be in Salem about two weeks. Mrs. Cox is a aaugh ter of Mrs. Southwick and Mr. Cox is a brother of Chester Cox. Bon Voyage Party Compliments Maid Miss Emma Judson entertain ed at her home recently compli menting Miss Charlotte Haxxard who, is leaving In July for the east, where she will Tlsit friends and relatives before- entering Western college this tall. Mias Haxxard will ' spend the major part of the summer visiting her lather, J. C. Haxxard Of Pike- Tille, Kentucky. ji : . aeligatlul outdoor - supper was served: at a pretty, table set amid a profusion of wild flowers. Later In the evening bridge was in play with high score going to Misa Dorothy Rice. Those bidden for the evening Include the honor guest. Miss Haxxard, Miss Gwen Gallaher. Miss Mildred Clark, Misa Dorothy Judson, Miss Lucile Kelty, Miss Dorothy Rice. Miss Bernlce Kel ty and the hostess,. Mist Emma Judson, ; Miss Margaret Smart Complimented Guest Miss Margaret Smart who has just returned from a winter and spring spent In junior college in California, was the inspiration for a pretty affair this weekend with Miss Helen Jean Lytle as hostess at the Charles Lytle home on Riverside drive. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening hours and Miss Ly tie was assisted in serving a late buffet supper by Miss Loretta Pro and Mack Kinney. i Complimenting Miss Smart were Loretta Pro, Lucy Klein. Catherine Banta, Betty Martin, the hostess, Helen Jean Lytle, Glenn Utter, Chester Banta, Ken neth Klein, Neil Carter, John Ev ans, Jack Kinney and James Smart. Mr. and Mrs. John Winship en tertained at their home Tuesday with a delightfully informal Fourth of July having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Winship, Mrs. W. Clendining. Leslie Bates, Lucy Mann, Mary Clendening, Emma Jane Bates and Madelene Keene. The summer study group of the Chemeketa Players will meet to night at the home of Gladys Hug bey on Portland road. The session will be under the leadership of Nellie Rowland Green, who will talk on "stage etiquette." A cor dial invitation is extended to any one interested to attend. Guests at the home of Mrs. W. Al Jones for the next week will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter and son Georgle, and Miss Lola Hood, all of Medford. Mrs. Porter, nee Rosalie Jones, has been in Salem for several days and Mr. Porter is arriving to join her here. Mrs.Stanford Sparks will enter tain with a garden party Friday evening complimenting members of the Eteri class of the First Baptist church. An all-day meeting Is being planned for Friday at the fair grounds by the Ladies Aid of the Woman's Relief corps. A potluck luncheon is being served at noon. "Mr. and Mrs. Palmer MacDon I : Pattern I - inn ray an Phillips Given Diamond pin On Retiring;,TeIephone Supervisor Speaks Earl l! Fisher took over his duties as president of the Salem Rotary club Wednesday. W, I Phillips, retiring president, re viewed briefly the work of the year past, citing accomplishments of the term. The membership is now 71, a loss of four daring the year. Past district governor and past club president, William Me ortchrist, Jr., presented Mr. Phil lips with a diamond rotary Pin on behalf of the club, in appre- heid sometime daring the first week In August, however. elation of his services during the year.. President Fisher announc ed his committee appointments for the new year. -,v" --v- ; I. T. Felts, general training supervisor of the Pacific Tele phone ft . Telegraph company of Portland, save a talk on the tel ephone company' service and fi nancial problems during the de pression period.' Remarking that although 1933 promises to be the worst in the company's history, it analysts believed that the bot tom of the depression Is past, and the upward trend will be resum ed. - - - .' y . - Answering the question, "when will the company reduce rates?" Mr. Felts said rates could not be reduced If the service is to be maintained. r and : obligations to employes and stockholders dis charged. The golden Tale of his company, he said, quoting - its president, is to provide the most and best service at the lowest possible cost consistent with maintaining and extending the company and preserving its fi nancial health. Rales ton Id not follow commodity prices, he de clared because the company fur nishes a service rather than a commodity; and a large portion of its operating cost goes for em ployes to keep the plant in. oper ation. - . In Salem 13.1 per cent of gross revenue goes for taxes, or fit cents per phone. Of the $235,120 receipts of the local exchange last year, 1310.210 went for op erating costs. The exchange 'lost 431 phones last year. There are 20,000 phone rails -a day In 6a-. lem and 750,000 In ' the state. Phone service has Improved de-; spite the depression, the percent age of local calls completed on the first attempt being 82.T last year as against the former fig ure of 80.. ; Beymer Arrested W. P. Bey mer, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, pleaded not guilty in Justice court yesterday and will have hearing this morn ing at 10 a. m. He Is In Jail la lieu of 11000 bail. There's nothing smarter than cotton for vacation - time ... in stripes, prints, checks, dots, and such. If you're needing a new wardrobe make it a smart one with our "easy-to-make" patterns, and fashion it economically with cottons. This frock is for you who neer a stunning "fill-in" . . . there is a smart yoke with pointed seaming, tiny revers, graceful sleeve flares and slender skirt panels. Pattern 1504 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16. 18. 20, 32, 34 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3U yards 36 - inch fabric. Illus trated step-by-step sewing instruc tions Included with pattern. Send fifteen cants (16c) la ctn or lUnpi (colni preferred), foe Utie n Adaats pattern. Write plainly your name, addreai and style bob bet. Be sore to itate sin wanted. The new snmner edit on ef the Anne dam Pattern bek la ready. Atter nooa, perts, golf, tennis dreasea. Jumper, none frocks, special beata nera' patterns, style tor Juniors, and ool clotket fee yeanfstera, and In tracttoa for aaakuix a ckl sweater are among the fascinating Items. Send for yonr copy. Trie of catalog, fif teen cents. Catalog and pattern to gether, twenty-fire centa. Address all mad orders to The Ore gon statesman Pattern derpartment, SIS 'West 17th street. Hew York dty. aid spent the holidays in Seaside Mr. MacDonald returned home Tuesday but Mrs. MacDonald will remain for several days. Arrange Jefierson Bridge Dedication Arrangements for the highway bridge dedication at Jefferson will be made this week, following a meetinsr of the general commit tee, of which Mrs. Karl Stelwer is chairman. Although August 1 has been announced as date for the observance, this is only ten tative. The celebration will be MADE YOUR OWN HOME MAYONNAISE TASTES THE WAY CAOtU WANT IT TO TASTE WESSON Some folks like a sweet mayonnaise . . . and some don't want any sugar. at all. Some like mustard, and some can't stand it. And lots of people like the taste and healthfulness of fresh lemon juice while others want vinegar. There's only one way to have mayonnaise that is not sweet at all, or that is extra sweet , . . only one way to have mayonnaise that is made with lemon juice instead of vinegar . . . and that way is to make it yourself. Home made mayonnaise is simply choice Wesson Oil, an egg just out of the shell, and seasoning exactly as you like it. wesson il n it O O L J? T. or waning good things o ca ID) ey's s: I - ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE STARTING 9 O'CLOCK SHARP THURSDAY MORNING .WHITE SKIRTS One group of whits pique skirts, sizes 28 to 34. Choice- 79g KIDDIES1 DRESSES Large selection of new sum mer prints In sizes 8- to 14 years 55c; 2 for SILK HOSE Another shlDment of those good wearing silk hose at the old price. This Is the last lot at this price II .GO 49c HATS One group of summer hats, pique, silk sports and flannels. White and colors. Clearance 8ale price 95e SWEATERS All wool, wool and rayon and all silk sweaters, plain, stripes and novelty weaves. Clearance gate price LINGERIE .Silk crepe undies consisting of dance sets, combinations, pan. ties and gowns. Tailored and lace trimmed. One of the out standing bargains in this sale. Choice SILK HOSE Hers is a large selection of the better quality silk hose. Discontinued numbers in Phoenix and Granite, all per fect. Clearance sale prices 79c 19 1.79 SLACKS Group of Limine slacks, wide bottoms, metal buckles, very well j made. - Clearance sale price WHITE BAGS A special purchase enables you to secure a cleanable white bag, many different .styles, coin purse and mirror. Clearance special BATHING SUITS AU wool bathing suits In the larger slaes, very special; a .95 59 WHITE COATS : White Polo and swagger coats, fully scr lined. Clearance sale price 09 7.95 BIKE SUITS Group of bksycla suits and two-piece beach slacks. Clear ance sale price . WHITE BAGS In this tot are the new zipper purses, all beautifully lined, containing coin " nurse and mirror ' KNITTED COATS ! White knitted coats, a good ' utility coat for a very little i money LINEN COATS One group of linen swagger, ooav A special clearance prk& e. SAL! 4.95 KIDDIES' DRESSES New candy stripes and flow er prints 95 COTTON DRESSES For afternoon house wear, flap and puffed sleeves, pastel prints. Clearance sale special 90g PAJAMAS Large group of house pajamas, organdie trimmed, lease and puffed sleeves. Tour choice of these light and dark prints 90 DRESSES Plain and printed silk dresses in the light and dark shades. Worth much more but this clearance sale. Choice 1.19 79 3.95 THE GREATER SHIPLEY LINEN SUITS Brown, black and natural linen swagger suits. Clearance sale special v 6.95 2.60 DRESSES ' One and two piece silk dresses In the plain pastels and print ed silks. Clearance sale price. Choice r ; Shoe Department Says And That Means An Advantageous Time to - PURCHASE FOOTWEAR Tashion Sam White Shoes Obey B All styles In th fashionable Summer models. See the display of beautiful "white pumps and oxfords .from 2ofS to Have you your whites? Styles That Are Real Good Sport White, Elk, Brown Priced from i Get your sport shoes now Fashion Turns to The Operas Beautiful styles in these fashionable models. Several very stylish numbers and for thes first sale days Special J.OO So, and See windows for further styles and prices THE GREATER STORE STORE