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PAGE EIGIIT
The OREGON, STATESMAN, Salen, Orcron, Thursday Mornlnr, July 27, 1933
Docieiy,
mews an
Hub
Aff
airs
Stiiyl White iTeils
Wedding Date
At Party i.
r Announcement of August 12 as
. the wedding i date of Mist Sibyl
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
X F. White, and A. Leon Redfern,
son of Mrs. C. M. Redfern of Eu
gene, was made Tuesday .night
when ;MUs White entertained - a
. group, of intimate Mriends in 'her
home.' Bridge was In play during
the. erenlng with the announce
ment ; tucked ' into tlny-colonial
; nosegays which accompanied the
prises for high - score awarded to
Miss Joyce Anderson and Mrs. Ce
cil Walker. . i
A color scheme of ' green and
white ; was used in .bridge acces
' sorles and supper appointments.
At the . supper hour Miss - White
was assisted by Miss Joyce Ander
son. Mrs. Doc -Id Deckebach and
Miss Beryl Hulsey. -
- Guests for the erening included
Miss Joyce 'Anderson,-Miss -Beryl
Hulsey, Miss Dorothy Krebs. Miss
: Dorothy McCrackea. Mrs. J- Paul
Bollman (Wllda Fleener) of Til
lamook. ' Mrs. Donald Deckebach,
Mrs. William Heseman, Mrs. Ce
cil Walker, Mrs. Chester Pickens,
Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. Preston
Hale, Mrs. S. D. Emery, Mrs
- Richard Carlson and Mrs. L. F.
White.! I
Miss White and, Mr. Redfern
are graduates of Salem high
school and well-known here. Fol
lowing the wedding August 12 in
the fireplace room of the First
Presbyterian church they will
make their home in Eugene
where Mr. Redfern is in business-
Spalding Family
Honors Father
Mr. .and Mrs. D. L. Spalding
of Salem, were hosts to a birth
day dinner in honor of Mr. Spald
ing's 80th birthday, Tuesday,
July 25. Guests at Mr. Spalding's
birthday were his eldest son, C.
W. Spalding, and his daughter,
Mary, of Kansas City Kans.; Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Spalding and two
children, Maxine and Lawrence,
of Stockton, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs
J. S. Spalding, four sons, Leon,
Vlrril. Harold and David, and
one daughter, Louisa; and Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Spalding, all of
Salem. !
Mr. Spalding was presented a
lovely fireside chair, a remem
brance from the children,' and a
large cake, with 80 candles was
presented to him by his son C. W.
Spalding, wishing him many more
happy birthdays.
Wheatland Nine members
attended the meeting of the
Wheatland Social Service shower
club held at the Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Wright home Thursday.
Tying a cpmborter and visiting
were the pastimes. Refreshments
were served.
The : next meeting will be held
at the Albert Umbanhower home.
OLIVE M. OoAk; Society Editor
TTlABY BING AND HIS MA AND PA f
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Pattern
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Meet the Crosby family, Bing of , radio, stage and screen fame, Mrs.
Bing, the former Dixie Lee of-the films, and Baby Brag, who was iust
three weeks old when this picture was made in Hollywood. . The little
fellow has been named .Gary Evan Crosby.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, July 27
South Salem W. C. T. U.Jn gardens of J. Vinton
Scott home, 633 Statesman street, back of Old People's
home. Business and "tea meeting.
U. S- Grant Circle, No. 5, Ladies of Grand Army of
Republic, 2 o'clock in armory; important business
meeting. -
Women's Home Missionary society. First Methodist
church, 2 o'clock at home ofMrs. Lloyd Reynolds, R. F.
D. 9, Box 12.
Progressive Health club meeting, dinner at Para
dise park; meet af parish house, St. Paul's Episcopal
church, 6 o'clock, and go by motor from there.
Covered dish dinner, 6:30 o'clock, Artisans and
families, at Ivan Martin residence, 675 Fir street.
Junior Artisans' banquet followed by a business
meeting, 6:30 p. m. Older drill team out in uniform
to conduct initiation. All members urged to be present.
Loyal Women's Bible class, First Christian church,
at home of Mrs. Olmsted, 245 Union. AH members
urged to attend, afternoon.
W. R. C. all day at Fairgrounds, potluck luncheon.
Friday, July 28
Yew Park circle. First M. E., regular annual pic
nic at home of Mrs. A. A. Underbill, 885 S. 12th, 1 p- m.
Three Link club at home of Eugenia and Wilda
Siegmund, 1396 Lee street, 2:30 p. m. All Rebekahs
welcome. '
; Sunday, July 30
Jones-McAlpin reunion. Silver ton Park.
Oregon branch of Engle clan, reunion at Sllverton
park,
Five-County W.C.T.U. Salem Couple Will
Picnic Saturday Take Extended Trip
i
Benton. Linn, Lane, Polk and A three months' trip which will
Marion unions of the W. C. T. U. take them over a goodly portion
will hold a general basket picnic 0f the nation is that contemplat-
at the Children's Farm Home, ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Schwenke
near corvams, saiuraay, juiy 0 tnia cjty wno wni leave Aug-
uorree wm ne iurnisnea Dy me U8t t for Chicago, where they will
home. i elf t h a Pnntnri; nf Prnovflca at.
This is in celebration of the nnt,n Tha.a i ,n fA
tenth anniversary of the opening plncinn-tl. Roanoke Va Knox-
first units of the home today.
vllle, Tenn., and Macon, Ga.
is this u , thV r7gulIrTuarter- . Returning, they will make stops
Informal Shower
Compliments
Bride
Complimenting Mrs. Albert
Nlles ; (Virginia Lane), bride of
last week, Mrs. A. Neelands was
hostess Tuesday night for a de
lightfully : Informal party an
shower A pink and white eolor
scheme was carried out . In .the
flowers used about the rooms. In
the appointments at the suppe
hour and In the dainty, frock of
little Miss Donna Gene Bonney,
who presented the gifts to Mrs.
NUes. - ; . .
Mrs. Neelands was assisted br
her sister, Mrs. Vivian Bonney.
Bidden for the evening were: the
honor guest, Mrs. Nlles, Mrs. W.
J. Mulkey, Mrs. Gene Kennedy,
Mrs. R. F. Hart well and Mrs. G. K.
Hartwell of Centralla, Mrs. Clyde
Kaiser, Mrs. Frances Denlson,
Mrs. Alma Lane, Mrs. Betty
Rhoades, Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs.
Edward Hole, Mrs. Vivian Bonney
and Donna Gene. -
- e
Hampton Reunion
Held, .Albany Sunday
Jefferson The annual reunion
of the Hampton relatives was held
Sunday at Bryant's Park. Albany.
At the noon hour a picnic dinner
was served at long tables, under
me loveiy snaae trees. The after
noon was spent in pitching horse
shoes, swimming and watching -a
oau game.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson, and sons
Roy and Elmer; Levi Hampton,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kotthoff, Mrs.
WUUs Kelly, Mrs. Bud .Watten
barger and two children; Mrs.
George Wattenbarger, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. H. Hampton and
daughter Carrie: George Looney
and son David Junior; Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Hampton and baby, all
or Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Hi
Hampton and daughter Norma.
Tom Hampton, Mrs. Addle Ward.
all of Talbot; Mr- and Mrs. Jesse
Housley and six children of Inde
pendence; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hampton and five childrep; Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hampton and two
children of Corvallis; Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley Hampton and fam
ily; Mrs. Charles Scott. Jack.
Clifford, Bill, and Jorn Under
wood, of Albany; Porter Under
wood, Mrs. Mary Powers, and son
of Tennessee; Mrs. Jake-Webb, of
Turner, and Mrs. Webb's daugh
ter and granddaughter of Mill
City.
Mrs. Bessie Shepherd has in
vited the Senior Endeavor class
of the Englewood United Breth
ren church to hold its monthly
business meeting at her home on
North 17th street next Friday
evening. A social committee com
posed of Garnet Larkins. Lauretta
Fish and Sam Saunders is making
pians xo entertain tbe guests fol
lowing the business meeting. All
young people interested are in
vited to attend.
Aime Recently a group of
women from here picnicked at
the Luckiamute, spending the day
swimming. Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Wade
Williams, Mrs- George Plant, Mrs
Loen Cooper and children, Mrs,
bm Hastings and Betty Jean Da
vis, its. F. Cooper, Alice, Mae
and George Crowley: Gladys
Young, Alyce and Lucille Ploub
and Maxine and Dorice Williams
were those enjoying the day.
An all-day . picnic meeting is
i " h , ;rthrv at Louisville. Ky.; St. Louis, Mo.; .women;. Kei er
------ -"7" cnnbanA anA Colfax. Wash., and or" or 1 "ursuay ai ine ajr-
Doaru, mere' wm dc ousinwa
session from 10 to 12 o'clock.
Mrs. C. L. Starr, president of
the board, will act a toast mistress
at the picnic luncheon which fol
lows. - 1 -
All friends of the Children's
Farm home are cordially invited
to attend this picnic.
-
Turner Turner was quite de
populated Sunday as many of its
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwenke were
residents of Knoxville for 33
years and they plan to spend some
time there.
.
Eola : Complimenting her
husband and her sister, Mrs. Guy
Ferguson of Portland. Mrs. WV G.
Gehrke was hostess for a dinner
uarty at her home Sunday. Din-
grounds with a potluck luncheon
at noon. .
Dinner Party Honors
Young Men ;
Turner. Mr. and Ursv C. Xt
Bear entertained with " a dinner
Sunday In honor ot their son.
Wlllard, and his cousin, Paul
Cammack, whose t fit -birthdays
ocenred - near the aame ' date' In
Jane. ' Covers were laid" for th
honor guests," Mr. and Mrs." R. U:
Cammack.: Miss' Esther Cammack
of Bosedale, Mrs. R..E. Stewart
and children. Inentln and Pauline
of Spring Valley, Minn . Eunice
and Billy Bear and the hosts, Mr.
and lira, C. A. Bear. -,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Rlchea en
tertained with a family dinner
July. 20, the occasion being the
lrthday anniversary of. Mr.
Riches' mother, Mrs. W. .T.
Riches. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Riches
spent Sunday In Sllverton at the
home ot Mrs. Riches' mother, Mrs.
C. Hubbs, whose birthday was
honored. '
Silver Anniversary
nspires Party
Grand Island Belle and
Mary Rockhill and their sister-
in-law, Mrs; Giles Rockhill. enter
tained Friday night at the Rock
hill home in the form or a sur
prise , party , comolimentlng their
Barents. Mr. and Mrs. u. A. kock-
hUl, on their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary, which' came Satur
day. July 22. The evening was
spent In visiting and the singing
of old-time songs. LIgnt reiresn-
men ts were served by the hostesses.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Warren and children.
Peggy and Bern of Newberg, and
their daughter, Mrs. Chester Car
penter, of Willamette, Mrs. Mar
tha Hogue, Frank Sanderson, Mrs
Etta Wiley, , Mrs. Worth Wiley,
Mrs. Morton Tompkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs
Roy E. Will and Mr and Mrs.
Giles Rockhill and little son, all
of this district, J. A. Mothorn of
Salem and the honored guests,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill and
family.
On Sunday a bountiful dinner
was served on the law in compll
ment to the twenly-flfth wedding
anniversary and several birthdays
In the family which all came
within a week's duration.
Guests for the day were J. A.
'UK t FERIININE CONGRESS MEETS IN CHICAGO t
' . V : - . -
I . w - .. i
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I I I I
-J A . J ,
:Wi-. ' :N-. ' ju-'. - r- r
RiirpiX s - l y : ' A ;- r f 1
DRjMARTE :. . - ' ,i . I
' N fS-. V j: .:--x .iT:
Racket, Cetomn -Hasgarvs Boudhevd
Six of the world leaders of feminine activities, delegates to the International Congress of Women in Chicago,
are shown above. Miss Phillies is c resident of the National Council of the U. SL Dr. Castellan! reDreecnts
Italy, Dr. Redd! speaks for India, Miss Ekrem for Turkey. Rachel C rowdy and Margaret Bondfield for Great
Britain. A problem to be discussed at the Chicago gathering is that of woman's place in the new deal. Eco
nomic conditions have changed the views of many, even amongst leaders of the feminist movement, and some
startling recommendations are sure to result of the discussions.
Birthday Dinner For
Woodburn Man
Zena Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Merrick of Zena entertained with
a birthday dinner in honor ot
Mrs. Merrick's- father, Marion
Holdredge of Woodburn, gtinday.
A lovely white frosted birthday
cake, decorated with pink and
yellow roses and flanked by tall
Mothorn ot Salem, Mr. and Mrs. I yellow tapers in crystal holders
Giles Rockhill and little son and centered the attractively appoint-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wakeford ed dinner table at which were
of Camas, Washngton
Trinity Women Plan
Annual Social
seated the honor guest, Marlon
Holdredge, Mrs. Holdredge, their
grandson, Tommy Lewis Burbee
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Merrick and two children,
Audrey and Chester.
Sllverton Trinity Aid so-1 Turner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
ciety will hold its annual ice Anderson and daughter Mary and
cream social Friday night at Trin- young son Frederick, left Tuesday
lty church lawn. Tbe affair starts I by automobile for Antrln, New
at 6 o'clock and will continue I Hampshire, where they will visit
through to 10. Mrs. Anderson's mother, whose
No formal program has been husband died recently. The fam-
arranged for the evening, but it ily plan to be gone the rest of the
was thought that the large num- season and may decide to remain
ber would gather between 7 and I in the east.
9 and that a part ot the evening ,
would be spent in visiting. The Bethel - Mrs J. M. Nichols
ice cream is homemade as are nM had n6r gneflts for th6 past
also the cakes which will go with jortnlght Mrs. Eve Ennis and
STAR HAS PICXIO
WOODBURN, Jan. 2. Among
those attending the Eastern Star
picnic for officers and their fam
ilies held at Sllverton park Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bit
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott,
Mrs. Nona Yergen, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, George Miller, Rob
ert and Maryanna Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, and Miss Bar
bara Espy, a member of the Ever
green assembly of Rainbow Girls,
who represented the Woodburn
chapter on the program with a
reading.
it. Mrs. L. C. Goplerud and Mrs.
O. Satern are in charge of the cof- pan
iee making ana jur i. noiaen is I The members
in cnargo oi me ice cream maxjng
- .
daughter, Helen, of Livermore,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Downey
(Edna Wilson) and their daugh
ter, Margaret, of Fresno, Calif.,,
are expected to arrive in Salem
today. They are motoring up from
their California home to spend
some time In Oregon. In Salem
they will be the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilson. Mrs.
(Downey is Mr. Wilson's counsin
and is weu-Known in Balem where
she lived before her marriage.
The Three Link club will meet
at the home of Eugenia and Wil
da Siegmund at 1396 Lee street,
Friday afternoon at 2:30 sharp.
All Rebekahs are welcome to at
tend.
of the Bethel
Dorcas club gave a picnic on Sun
day at the Sllverton park for their
families.
BACK FROM SOUTH
HUBBARD, July 26. G. O.
Davis, accompanied by his wife,
arrived by motor Sunday from
Eureka, Calif., where he is ad
vertising manager of a daily pa
per. He will visit two weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Lula. Davis
and brother, O. L. Davis, a well
known berryman and poultry
farmer living Just south of Hub
bard.
The potluck dinner for Daugh
ters of Union Veterans originally
scheduled for Frfday night at the
home of Mrs. J. N. Nash has been
postponed until August 4.
. All junior Artisans hare been
requested to attend the banquet
and business meeting of the order
tonight at 6:30 o'clock. There
will be entertainment during the
banquet and dancing after lodge.
The older drill team will be out
in uniform to conduct-Initiation.
All members are urged to bo pres
ent as new contests will bo begun.
Always -s
OVEN-FRESH
"When, you're offered
substitute for tfe original
corn flakes, remember it is
seldom in tbe spirit - o
service.1
Or BATTLE CIIIK
citlaens were divided in spending or 7 " , -
the day at the celebration at Sil-
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson,
In" S??rS!?' Uh?" Mrs. Minnie Woodward. Mrs!
in attendance at 1 the county wrwr f
grange picnic at siayum. Pnrt1trt? Mr. inl Mrs. John Hnrd I
- V. t . "J ,i of Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miss Grace Mary Linn and Miss m, ., Mr. tjuvi f
Alice Alberts of Portland have Sl'i.-. i r r
returned to their homes after ., i mm t. ir,
J. .1 - -
Bpenmng im ui s ana Mrs. Charles Hisler, Mrs. Ar-
ine nouse sneais oi mr. uu I cpiih.. Minnt MU1p Pin.
r V I .... . ,
IN THE SWIM
By ANNE ADAMS -
Make these snappy models of
novelty cottons of sheer woolens:
add a beVy of pretty blouses .
and you'll have one "grand ward
robe."; pattern 1517 carries a
military I air with chic seaming
and buttons- Pattern IS 16 notes
the new low-placed skirt fullness.
Both have pleats for animation.
Pattern 1517 may be ordered
only for Waist sites 26, 28. 30. 32
and 34. Size 28 requires 2 yards
54 inch fabric. '
Pattern 1516 may be ordered
only for waist sizes 26. 28. 30. 32
, and 34. Size 28 requires 1 yards
54 Inch fabric Illustrated step-by-
step sewing Instructions included.
Scat tltuw ent (16c) u. mom
r auaiM (oolni pMfr4). lot tbla
ana Adaai patters. Writ plainly
your urn, addma and1 ityi atw-
Mt. b (are u state sue waatM.
Tk bw mmmn dltoa of tiw Aaa-
Aduu FatUra bok la ready. ATUr
aoon, sporta, ' geUV - ttaaU draaata,
Joatptraj koa fracka, ipad&l kaslar
nan pattarea, stylaa tot Jmlara, and
caol clothM far roaai atera. aad ta-
atneOoa for aukiag a cbla avoaur
ara asong tao f aadnattnf ttaau. Band
for soar copy. Fiteo of catalog, fil
toaa eeota. Catalog and pattera te
aatfear. twantr-flvo eaata.
. Addma an sail erdars to Tka Ore.
toe SUtoamaa Pattern derpaitatoat.
SIS Vast 17t straov Vsw Tark dty.
r x iy'
:' i
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J ' V "
wrvyw
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a sc. - - ;-
s r- i
line Hisler, E. M. Mitty, Robert
Stephens of Seattle, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Gehrke.
oo
The Council of Women of the
First Christian church met Tues
day afternoon tor a business
meeting and tea. Mrs. R. L. Put
nam ot Turner gave a devotional
talk. MrS, Mary McCrone Hughes
sang. A story of a child In India
was told by Mrs.E.' W. Cooley.
Joan Blacksol -and .Bennle . Rei
mann gave readings and Mrs. Cliff
Smith sang. Mrs. Kendal Burke of
Dallas was chief sneaker for aft
ernoon. Mrs. Rich Reimann de
livered the benediction. '
Mrs. Alma Lane left Wednes
day, with her ' daughters-in-law,
Mrs. R. F. Hartwell and Mrs. C.
K. Hartwell of Centralis, Wash.
She will spend some time as a
guest In their homes before re-,
ft n ev tt m 4m CalavM 1K& M no A a m Aat i
S I fl U a u a-u a, vr uaivui uv iucouatiubo
i I Hartwell were In Salem Tuesday
.'I. a. si . a m
1 1 to aiiena us party given in nan
Lane) by Mrs. A. Neelands. ;
"Jazz-Sea"
Colors -
copper ' iiL, : )
JADE . - V ' V - X'tp
CITRON J I z "-, -J!$j f W
. -BLACK 1 .f
Hollywood and the moviea are O. K.
but Eleanor Holm feels more at
home . in ber , own element the
swimming pooL Here is the world
famed mermaid nractisins? her fa
mous backstroke at Jans Rrh.
Long Island, where she will eom-
tetem tne national championships. -
. For Better
EYE
- HEALTH ;
Ton may be sure that glasses
wm be recommended and fit
ted only when necessary. Aad
tot cost will be small. . J
1
A Sale of Novelty. Wool
SWIM SUITS
$1.98 2nd Floor'
These Jazz-Sea swim suits just arrived and will -be
placed on sale, at once. Nifty novelties such
: as brassiere model types, etc. Bright rose-copper,
jade green, citron yellow and black. Sizes 84, 86,
88, 40. . .
lfl jams ssniaeaMTtta ootsMinf swe
I tlll iitil? ltV lj(tiiilltiiMt ct
W VNI BEAUTY
ew standard This new Frizidalre Intro-
'V.'1 I . -.
ECONOMY
Her Is
of economy. A genuine
FrigJdalr t!iat operates oa
less electric current than one
ordinary lamp bulb. '
CONVENIENCE
Automatic defrosting outo
matic ice-tray releasing
one-fourth mote food space
extra room foe tall contain
ers end bottles and a com
partment for frozen storage.
Free
- A BOOK THAT PLANS
YOUX MEALS FOR A YEAH
What ahaH hare f or braakf aat?
Laochcoa? Dinner? Tbcao poz
xling qcMotktos are pozzlins no
longer. For here are snenan for
teinptmfj Baaale foe erary day of
the year. Now yeur saealacaaihae
daiigfitfal atmacy .... cerracc
coanKmationafoetaaf end health.
If FREE this week at ear abow
room. Aak (or The FrigkUire
Key to Moal Planniacn
rive style in
cabinet design, with s finish
of White Dulox end hand-
some -chromium hardware
QUALITY ,
With stainless porcelain in
terior, CTery detail reflects
the quaGry that has made
Frigidatre the choice ofamll
Con more buyers than any
other electric refrigerator.
A
I
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tter
d GBNEZJL MOTOMS TJLVX
Now Going on Dramatic Demonstration Coriie in Today
Eo52; Elcctoic InCe
'847 Court St, -:
liberty & Court Sis. :