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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1933)
PAGE EIGIIT Uw rr yM v pun. rcw, Friy ?f rMnV,- 7 Tfr CItr? GO!l &&ar Ort-sn,- Frtiiy Morning. Jnly 7, 1833 - - f. Society :rHew3 ;.d:Club: oint Birthday, is ; ; D-etty Party Affair A pretty affair of Thursday night was the Joint birthday party for which Miss Dorothy Cornelius was hostess at her home. The af fair was in . compliment to the Miss Cornelius and John Sweeney. A dinner preceded an evening of dancing and cards. A pink and white center piece of flowers was flanked with Upers In the came colors in silver candalabra. Covers were plaeed tor Judge and Mrs. Percy Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs Van' Fleet, Mrs. Sylvia Scharf, Don Scharf, Mrs. Lucile Sweeney and Miss Cornelius. I , ... Gay Party Observes Seventh Birthday The seventh birthday of Master Jlmmle Phillips, eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips, was the in spiration for a gay birthday par i y Wednesday Afternoon at the' 1 Phillies home. The affair was held In the love ly back garden ot the Phillips residence. Games b receded the birthday tea. Mrs. Phillips was as ! slated by Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. ! Charles Olson, Mrs. Douglas Mc- Kar and Mrs. William Basic. Guests of Master Jlmmle were Sallv Ann Barr. Mary Lou- Mo- Kay. Nancy Wallace, Pauline Wal lace, Jean Bates, Jeanne Basics:, P h 7 1 1 i s Newmyerr lladeliene Keene. Wallace Bonesteele, Stew art Compton, Danny Fry, Keith Olson, Billy Purlick and. Bill and Donnie Phillips. Students Presented In Recitals Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps is ' presenting groups of her students ! in piano this week. The first re ! cital was Wednesday night and she will again present a group of students tonight. Those being presented tonight Include Bernadeen Daugherty, Margaret Baumgardner; Kather ine Scharf. Gladys Hilficker, Bes sie Tucker, Anona Weleh, Eliza beth Welch, Opal Siewert, June Llenkemper and Phyllis Gardner Kappa Delta Alumnae Will Meet Tonight Miss Elolse Wright will enter tain for members ot the Kappa Delta alumnae club at her home this evening at 8 o'clock. This is the regular club meet ing and will be a business and social affair to which all Kappa i Delta members in town are urged to come. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS i Mothers! Aunties! . . . send for i this pattern now so you can make the sweetest little frock you've ' ever seen for the sweetest little tot you know! It boasts- clever seaming simulating a little. Jack et, the sauciest sleeve flare perk - ed out .over the shoulders and snippy pleats for loU ot fullness and animation. Bloomers are In cluded. Select a printed ' cotton . . dimity, lawn, Swiss, percale, etc. . Pattern 150 may be ordered only in sues I. 4. C. f and 10 Sise 4 requires 2 yards St-inch fabric. Illustrated step - by - step sewing instructions included with ! pattern. ..' ad flftMa eiatt (IBc) in eotos f "Ubw (coins rfnta), for this A.. Aaam pttttn. WrHo yUlnly vt um, sddroia a&4 style as Mt. B tut to tuto dso wmnteA. Tk in muM tdlton of tts Ana AdMM htUti kook to foody, Afto oon, pmxa, grtf, tennia Aiomos, JnaiMn, tMt froekt, poctet eogln- 22-2!' 0T rWor., m4 U nctimm for aukta o cnlo twootor Y th Iudutti Utas. Bond for yomr copy, nioo of tittlo. rif toon eonts. CoUteg and nottorn ottr. twonty-tivo conta. Iioos all nun ordm On goa atatomoa Fattora daraartaMat, 8IS Wort.l7U stmt, Ktv York city. dLJtJHp 1506 Ouve M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, July 7 i 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. j. , World Wide Guild ot First Baptist church, plcnle at Riverdale, meet at church S:30 p. m. Eterl class garden party at Stanford Sparks res idence. 1S30 North 19th street, ! Reception and program, 7; 30 o'clock tor graduates of Capitol Business college in school auditorium; public Invited. . . Regular business meeting ot Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, 2 o'clock in armory. . i , . y z i s Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft, o'clock in Fraternal temple. , Kappa Delta alumnae club with Miss Elolse Wright, 785 Stewart street, 8 o'clock. ' Saturday, July 8 Reception at 0. P. Bishop home honoring Mm, and M. Hubert-Robert, Salem Arts league, host. , Sunday, July 9 ' Sixth annual reunion ot Mitchell clan, Dayton park; basket dinner at noon. Miss Wyma Troxel Becomes Bride Of Richard Stapleion Her Home Stephen Sprauer of Mt. Angel Honored on Birthday; Barnum-Krieg Rites Said Mt. Angel A party was given Monday night honoring Stephen Sprauer on his 19th birthday by his sister Louise and cousin, Ger trude Sprauer. Cards and danc ing were enjoyed. Music wat furnished by Lew Schaecher and Henry Buhr. A buffet supper was served. Those present were Henry Buhr, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Schaech er, Agnes, Mildred, and Berna dette Duda. Mrs. Helen Wachter, Mary, Tommy, and Anna Wach ter, Mrs. Mike Hopfer, Josepn and Velma Hopfer, Joseph and Allie Ktrseh, Mrs. Poepping and family, Frances, Billie, Walter and Frank Stanley. Mary, Mar garet and Mrs. Wrubie, Mr. Gren ser and sons Daniel and Agustlne Grenzer, Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey, Genevieve Prantl, Marie and Rose Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sprau er, Marie, Gertrade, Carrie. Do lores, Loretta and Joseph Sprau er, Marie Flerchlnger, Germaine Sprauer, Verna and Clarence Pre- dek, Paul Wachter, Constance Conrad, Willie Scheecher, the honor guest, and the hostess. Independence M iss Doris Krieg, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Krieg, and Donald Barnum. son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnum were united in marriage by Mrs, Jean B. Shaw at Vancouver, Washington June 30. The bride was attended by Mrs. Lee Barnum. Lee Barnum acted as best man. The young couple took a trip to the beaches and to Lebanon, returning to Independence Wed nesday morning. Mr. Barnum who Is a navy radio operator, will leave from San Francisco, July 7, for Guam on a two year stay. Mrs Barnum will leae in about six months to join her husband and they will then take a trip to China, Japan, Australia and the Philippine Islands. Independence Mrs. R. W. Ba ker and daughters Blanche and Elizabeth attended the wedding of Georgia Seeley to Ernest Heinback. June 30 at Sherwood The young couple were united in marriage by Rev. Barber ot Forest Grove. The bride was dressed in white organdy and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. She was attended by Blanche Baker as bridesmaid and Agnes Todd as flower girl. James John son acted as best man. After a wedding trip to south ern Oregon, the young couple will make their home at Sheri dan, where Mr. Heinbach is ath letic coach in the high school. Dayton Miss Myrtle Ingram ot Newberg and Merle McDougall of Daytcn- were married Monday morning, June 20, in the auditor ium ot the Newberg Christian church. Only members of the two families witnessed the cere mony performed by Rev. Elery Parrish. The couple left imme diately for a trip to Port Orford and .will go to housekeeping on a farm on Chehalem Mountain upon their return. The regular meeting of the Thimble club of Neighbors . of Woodcraft will be an event of this afternoon at Fraternal temple. fPRINCE AND COMMONER BRIDE f ?- M -".W v-v f C ,i 1.1) : t- ' - ff t " c .. I. . :: . - ( "f V 4 i A I . - The fact that he had just surrendered all Us royal rights did not cast a , shadow over the happiness of Prince Alfonso, eldest son ef the ex-King of Spain, aa he escorted his commoner bride, the former Edebnira Sanv pedro, of Cuba, f row the Sacred Heart Church, Ouehy, Switzerland, after their marriage. They plan te make their home in Lausanne. -' -. Society Editor Independence M 1 w m . I Troxel, daughter of Mrs. Ida Ir- win ; and Rich.rf at I of Mrs. D. P. Stapleton, 'were united tn marrir h. v I Nelson Saturday night at S:15 p-ciocK. The wedding took place at the home of the bride. The bride was charmlnrlv sownea in an informal ereen S3f Brunnt 6 2 VnHweeV peas!v uUwmlj72 WIHUm Becken, ma fron f hnA, ,T;C: vT I SJLWn" Ronall Troxel w" .. 1 ' Mrs. Ida Irwin, mother f iha. mm cLSOll Mrs.. Crystal Driae poured, and Bull Is served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. T)A.n I ua rommy uean, Mr. and Mrs. William Becken, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scott. Gladys Murphy. Roscoe Staats, Ronald Troxel and the hostesses Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. huius. The younjr counle took a short wedding trip to the Oregon beach es, returning Wednesday morn ing. They will make their home at me win w oods residence on Fifth street. Marlon Dorser Grav. auditor for G. M. A. C. with his wife and infant son are spendlnr a Taction I ai me norae of h a narent- rr 1 and Mrs. Warren Gray, and with I Mrs. Gray's two sisters. Mrs. AI- ien Fennel of Lebanon and Mr. C.IAnri nrir1iiilr , -1 r- I thi Fourth b v.,j at the home of Mr. Gray's parents ... . J ' " wJ 1 wun a naairof lnnohAnn i Those attending were th honor guestk, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gray and son. Warren Stanlev Mr. Fanoth and con of San FranM. Mr, and Mrs. UnrMt Rr o cio. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laurette and children of Hebo. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fennel and son Del- bert of ijthannn mi., m.. ..I wros or Lebanon, Mr. Thomas Nelson and Kenneth of s. lem, Mr. and Mrs. Watson and rarauy of Scio. Mi3S Violet Thom as, Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Overbaulser and two children, Lowell and Ruth, Mrs. Terhune, air. ana airs. William Kunze and aaugnter Suzanne of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Holland and daughter Claudlne and the host aod hostess Mr. and Mrs. Warren will leave for their home in Loa Angeles Friday night. o o Monmouth Mrs. Grace Park er Morris of Eugene, formerly neaa o: tne department of his tory 1 at the Ores-da Normal school, is in Chicago as state del egate for Phi Lambda Theta. honorary women's fraternity, at tn national convention. Mrs. Morris is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parker of Monmouth, and the wife of Dr. Victor P. Mor- rls of the U. of O. teach ine staff. 9 W Dr. and Mrs. Monroe G. Ever ett and children Jean and Jack ot Philadelphia were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Da vis Thursday noon. Dr. Everett is Presbyterian student pastor at I the University of Pennsylvania, and was formerly on the Corvallis ' campus. Miss Thelma Davis lived at their home in Philadelphia while pursuing her musical stu dies there. airs Paul iStaleyi Arrive From East Ot Interest to the manr Salem friends of Paul SUley is the an nouncement ot his arrival from the east Wednesday night accom panied by his bride ot recent months, i ' . . ror the past several years Mr. SUley has been la business In New York city, but with this trip - ? . mass nis home. He and Mrs. SUley motored from Providence. R I., leaving there. Jane U. They Tlslted the Century ot Progress In Chicago, and then took the northern routo through Minneapolis. Bismark, Billings and Spokane to Salem. They stopped over to visit the Yellowstone National park, also. They will be guesU of Mr. Staley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staley, for the next fortnight Visitor From East Returns Home Miss Hermlna Klaus who has been visiting at the home ot Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and with friends in Salem and Portland left for her , home in St. Paul, Minn., Thursday morning. 41 Us Klaus will stop over in Portland to visit with her brother, Fred Klaus. Lieutenant Hubert da B. Lewis spent the July 4th weekend In Salem plaiting Mrs. Lewie who is iwjidk wun nor parents, Mr. ana M"-,CarLLa?k' J onttJl7 Lieut. Lewis is on duty with thetth me Tf.ii.ii .rt.fAr ntiAtin lT,UnT CnTetion corps at 7 7 s7 ' Mrs. Marie Flint MeCall had as I THn' T ?ih' ZJ?Jl Y.LT : " Ui t.uU .uuxr.wjniu i wr 4dltlonal guesU Monday. rxjorman ana son suiy or Salem H?i.Hlbard K "2 ing thU afternoon at t o clock la the armory for its regular but- in. mutin. JGIST EXPERTS Washington. July c-(ap) Farmers were warned today against employing experts to rw up tbelr contracts in the acreage reduction campaign un uer wnicn iarmers will be nald DenefltB for agreements to reduce acreage in 1S34 and 1935. Chester C. Davis, director of CrOD DTCKlaCtlOn RM ranarti had come to hlm from wheat st.tl that ln"TWala Poaing as experU 1 m . . . . . . . . naa oiierea 10 main out tha biu Der" for farmers who intended t0 8i8n agreements for 10 Pr C6nt 01 ta csh payments the "rmers would receive wheat grower who intends to ParticiPt in the program for dJMtlng production and to re- ce compensation payments for his cooperation needs to Day any- I C ' lor neiPin mm mae out tne necessary forms, statements sua agreemenu, ' uavis saja All necessary forms will be presented to the wheat growers oy authorized agents ot the sec retary of agriculture. In some instances the county extension agents will represent the secre tary; in other eases, special agents will be employed and as- 8,8tanC6.wlll be any Ifl WHEAT PMEY LONDON, July 6 (AP) Ne- gotlatlons were opened today by the four-power wheat conference looking to cooperation ot Danubi- an wheat-producing countries In efforts to absorb the world carry over of the cereal by reduction production and exports. Preliminary discussions, it was reported, indicated the Danuhian countries looked on the plan with favor. Shof Id these nations come with in the working of the scheme it was believed the objections ot Australia to the plan would be overcome. The antipodean com monwealth agreed to acreage re duction proposals only on condi tion that larger European produc ing nations be brought within them. - The United States, Canada and Argentina, the other three chief exporting nations la the four pow er parley, already have pledged themselves to carry out restrict tlons providing Australia Joins In the agreement. GRASSHOPPERS KILL RIO DB JANEIRO. July 6. (AP) - Dispatches from Manaos said that two Indians were suf focated by a, swarm of grasshop pers they encountered in the southern part of Amazonas state. For Better EYE HEALTH Ton may be sure that glasses will be recommended and fit ted only when necessary. And the cost win be small. FIB WARNED E COMES rlMD POUCE FBH TOuG STfllFE PORTLAND, July -(AP) Police disclosed tonight that they are keeping a watchful eye en informaUoa that a tong war might break oat in the district. Chinatown here la divided Into two section, the old and the new. separated from' each other by sev eral blocks. Trouble- started, the officers I. .m rh sin tnnr. wh2h had always; had It! head- Quarters la the new Chinatown, moved into 'new quarters In-the old 8ection - la the heart of the territory ot the Bing Kung Bow Lewis; tong "" r p0h- ..id urominent Chinese iaht them the movlne- of the 8uey Sing, headquarters to the other tonge area was equivalent to a declaration ot war. A warning that the 8uey Sing tong was not wattted ia the old Chinatown waa issued by the Bing Knng Bow Leung tong, bat went unheeded, police said they wer told. The officers expressed the fear that outside gunmen might be sum moned to Portland. A squad ot po lice stood by at the central sta tion, in the heart of old China town, prepared to answer any .riot call that might be turned in. in DEUR .11 REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July ff. IP) n.n.nl Ttmln RalhA and tn amada of 24 seaplanes to the Century of Progress in Chicago. tonight awaited improved weather n.rt.w.M T.sr.iAr pbaa mil. & squadro. reached here yes- terdayatter a llt-mU. hop from Londonderry, northern Ireland a i.natoh th. Uortr.v Radio and Commercial Cable com- BaTbo. Italian air minuter. ex- pectd a deUy ot a few dayg at Reykjavik due to unfavorable weather conditions.) The Italian fliers are quarter- ed in rooms especially prepared in one of the largest hotels here. The government has Italian wines for social functions to be given dor ing their stay. General Balbo visited the prhne minister, later returning for the evening, TJolidav Proves A u u a Safe and Sane PORTLAND, Ore., July . (AP) For Portland It was really a "safe and sane" Fourth ot July, the tire department reported. There -was only one fire In C"T " cause I n T Anl VIA ! 1 a mrtimA v A trim t . mw auuu " elu,?ped t( aId to B" I iu a ws P chuea upon once aay. 50 COME . u mm Center and Liberty. St, 3 . PLANS TRANSPACIFIC FLIGHT f Miss Bfarjorie Crawford of Loa Angeles, CaL, who has won renown as a transcontinental flier. Is making plans for a transpacific flight from Saa Francisco to Honolulu. Islands she did considerable tion, dim is divorced wife or Willuua Wellmaa, director ot several famed aviation pictures. Miss aviation films. bttcrnattonal CHICAGO, July 0. (AP) A code setting minimum wages of from 10 to fll for clerks, and providing for a 48 hour week, was adopted today by furniture retailers. The code proposes a "national retail recovery board," Including Jewelers, druggists, grocers, shoe dealers, hardware and dry goods dealers, te administer the trade rules ot all retailers, and sug gests boards to adopt regulations tor each trading area. Adult male employes. In cities of 1,009,000 population, will be paid not less than 111 for a 41- hour week; not less than 1 14, in cities ot from 250.000 to 1.- 000,000; and not less than lit in smaller cities. Women em-: ployes In the . biggest cities will receive- not less than 12, not less than 111 in cities ot the second class, and "not less than 110 In the -rest ot the-country. Rates of 111. $10. and $ were set tor Junior employes under 18 years ot age. Selling below cost Is declared unfair competition, and it is also FORME DEALERS' SET Mlllll PlK The Present Ford V-8 is the Peak of our Thirty Years Experience. We Have Never Made a Better Car. o Just One Feature of This New Car Drivers have averaged miles per gallon In Recent Tests Made in Salem IN AND DRIVE ONE OF THESE NEW CARS AND BE CONVINCED THAT HENRY FORD IS RIGHT On a recent trip to the Hawaiian flying? to teat midpacific air condi Crawford herself la a scenarist of Castrated News Photo. I torbidden to sell on deterred pay menta without clearly, stating the cost of the article and the cost of the financing. Misleading ad vertising Is prohibited, and the code requires that prison made goods bo labelled. Correction . . . Miss Simplicity Foundation Gar ments were advertised at $6. in the afternoon paper instead of $6.50. Miller's annual Summer Sale of these foundations begins this morn ing. Regularly priced $10. Now $6.50. Come save $3.50. Mt Economy 'OF- I! QUESTIOn STUDIED NEW YORK. July (AP) Questions Involved in American recognition of soviet Russia will be studied tor the administration by Laurence A. Steinhardt, who sailed today to take over nis post as minister to Sweden. He will atop a few days in London. "Stockholm Is an advantageous point from which to observe Rus sia," said the 40-year old envoy, a New York attorney. "It Is, yon know, the diplomatic post nearest to Russia. I shall make observations front there and report back to the president from time to Urns. ' The contemplated survey was viewed In some quarters here as further evidence that the govern ment may act in the near future on the recognition question. WASHINGTON. July f. (AP) Wholesale prices i are contin uing their steady swing upward. The bureau ot statistics of the labor department said today its Index number of wholesale pri ces for the week ending July 1 was 06 3. as compared with 5.1 lor the week ending June 24. The Index, based en average prices for the year 192C as 100. was C4.S, on June 17; 64.0 on June 10, and C3.8 on June 2. The largest gains during the week ending July 1 were in farm products, foods, textile products, metals and metal products, build ing materials and bouse furnish ing goods. Airplanes from. Egypt, Pales tine and Syria now converge at Bagdad, running through to Per sia, India and Java. Hi I0H PRICES SW 6 Telephone 3153 mi. r t 1