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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1933)
The 'OREGON STATESMAN, flakn, Oregon, Saturday Blaming. Jaly 23. 19S3 pags mnr r-e i I' Society News and Club Aff airs Brilliant Recital Promised for Monday A brilliant recital and one an ticipated by a large number ot friends and music lovers will be that presented Monday night at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, 500 North Capitol etreet by students" of l'rof. "Vrillltfrn "Wallace Graham. .-.rr -j The affair will open at 8:30 o'clock. Those desiring to attend the evening of music and not personally ' invited are asked to call ; and make - reservations at 9549. Miss Jeannette Scott. It is desired to allow as many as can be comfortably seated to attend the recital. The program Includes: Ave Marie ........ Bach-Gounod f. .. .Yernon Scott Organ-grinder's Song ........ .Tschaikowski Vinton Scott Cradle Song Neruda : Ruthyn Thomas Cavatlna Raff Jay Tead Romance, from the Second Con certo'. .Wienlawskl i Glenn Taylor Ave Marie Schubert Virginia Graham , . Concerto No. 8 ......... .Spohr Allegro Adagio Jeannette Scott Zlgeunerweisen Sarasate Mary Talmadgo Headrick Clarence Wenger, well-known accompanist of Salem, will be ac companist for the program. College Set is Entertained One of the numerous smart and informal affairs in the college sets this summer was that ot Thursday night when Mies Betty-Mae Hart- ung entertained for a group of her Delta Phi sorority sisters Present for the affair were Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Beulah Cra mer, Miss Doris Unruh. MIsa The resa Ulrlch, Miss Esther Black, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Janet Weil, Miss Claudia Buntln. Miss Gwen dolyn Hunt, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Evelyn Shields, Miss Peggy Height. Miss Gertrude Oehler, Olive M. Doak, Society Editor SIGNING UP FOR LIFE I f A Yi ? si V 'v-VJ The former Jacqueline Roth, famed dancer and actress, is honeymooning vnth Michael John Patrick Cudahy, 25, packing firm heir. They are pictured as they signed up for life at Los Angeles marriage license bureau Interna' tional Illustrated News Photo. Ministers are Special Guests lor Guild Reception Held at Hubbard Mrs. Chester Gillam Hostess to Thursday Afternoon Club at Rickreall Informal Evening Proves Pretty i A delightful affair was that tor Bridge Evening ; ' - Attractive EvenV Aa attractire tridge rrenlag et the week was that for which. Dr. and lira. C. Ward Darls were hosts at their horn Thursday night complimenting members of their card club. For cards, Mrs. Walter Nelson won high score priie.'At the late coffee hoar Mrs Darls was assist ed ia serrlng by Mrs. Jack Vlcary ana Mrs. vera Orey. Guests for the erenlnx included Up. Mil lira. Prml1 TTamllm .vuv m- et.... r,..vi- T- I I - r- '11' , - T' - Mrs. James Uebelmaa. Mr. " V ' . .. no waiter neison, sir. ana vSJSiXSi. Mrs. Vera Orey. Mr. and , Mrs. Joha TJlrich on Saginaw street Normaa Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cashing, nee Mazine Ulrlch, t mm..-1. . . " 4 A SH-at AlUVIt "cca w r;ea" I Walker .Mr. and Mrs, Jack Vic tor the past weeks and winieare ary, Mr, and Mrg. RuMell v, a n at) Bt aim fla Vs am Til I . i ana or. ana Mrs. r;. wrf nTi . Garden Affair Enjoyable The regular meeting of the Snnfli Oal.tM xttt m tt t . wdaV airtt-' 1 proTed to be one of the most at- ' Those bidden Included Miss J"1 ' r . v . .7 Dorothy Eastridge, Miss Helen co." wa hote" to the group RreithauDt. Mias Trtt Vt1rt. I - j. t i.u scon TVtH Ka Mt Marv WMt I "VJUO, unri.i uriiita Miu Ttiiii-&i I A program was presented which wb9 v kV SA f . Dmrtir. Ml9 Tiilo AHati MUii luaw aa interesting uik oy Doris Clarke, Miss Isobel More- Mr, 80011 concerning liquor trat- house. Miss Rosetta Smith, Miss 119 in in oneat.- and tajks were Eleanor Tarnes, Mrs. Frances De- en by Mrs..Lydla Lehman Haranort. and Mrs. Wilmer Wells. d Mrs. Stella Wilson. ai ine attractire tea hour Mrs. Scott was assisted by Mrs. S. Dar. law Johnson and Mrs. E. T. Bar- kus. Tea was serred under the trees beside the creek which flows through the Scott gardens. Miss Marina MrT.Aan hn ra enjoyed by members of the Worn-1 turned from a thre mnntha Mn en's Home Missionary society of to the south and east. She ston- iuq iri. McmoiuBi cuutcu pea at ut wona s Fair on her mac or Tnursaay at ine nome oi i return trip home airs, uoya Keynoias. August 10. There she will Join Mr, Cushing, who has been in North western uniTerslty . for summer school work. A gay arrangement of larkspur and sweet peas together with cream colored candles added a Matrons Enjoy Delightful Afternoon An outstanding meeting ot the summer Tacatlon meetings being SWIM QUEEN t ;x I v'-r , Winner of three erents at the na tional championships at Jones Beach, Long Island, twenty-year-old Lenora Kiught, of Homestead. Pa baa succeeded Helen Madison aa queen of American mermaids. Miss Knight won the 100-meter, 1 mile sad 440-yard races, the latter ia record time. lEl'JOI COM IS HELD AT LDUI First place In the handwork contest staged-yesterday at Lin cola playgrounds were awarded to Doris Harrington and Jack Luna ford. Ia the girl's dlrtsloa Ladle Hansen placed second and Etliea Lester, third, while ia the boys' dlrislon William Johnson was glren secnod place aad Jack Gib son third.'". Girls entered sewing and em broidery and boys entered model airplanes. Mrs. Dorothy Daagher ty judged. - v - Shuffleboard equipment placed this week on the grounds is furn ishing a good deal of fua for the boys and girls and is aa entirely new attraction Two new serial stories were begun at the story hour Friday. Friday, August 4, has been set as the date for the annual dress up celebration at Lincoln. Each child coming in costume will be glren 35 points toward the 700 required in earning the play grounds letter. CflGP TRUCKS HELD EXEMPT FROM TAX The afternoon was preparing picture material for for eign mission fields for hospital and school use. Aa attractire pro gram was presented and a charm ingly appointed tea was serred at the conclusion of the afternoon. Trucks ased in transportation of seasonable crops are exempt from the prorisions ot the new truck and bus law placing regu U . D I lauoa anaer tne transportation Report fOISOning department of the public utilities I commissioner. Attorner nenral WOODBURN, July 18. Ser- Van Winkle held In an onlnioa 3Pfonrfo!r- Woodbura Owner. Of Valuable Dogs tESZvZrS Bwef MrlC r&1 Tala,L dos to issued Friday. Currier, Mrs. H. Jfl. Owen. Mrs. c. I own era An tha m. to-.j I J. Lisle, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Truck used la conveying apple Rickreall Mrs. Chester Gil lam was hostess to the members mi.. uMifi. ui v.i m. of the Thursday Afternoon Cluo vr,. mi.. T.n,, vindw Mi. t her home Thursday. Three Cynthia Delano and Miss Beatrice """ lun w tt' - 4:30 refreshments were served to m. l.ft FtUiT on, Monmouth; Mrs. John Rob! morning for a visit to the Cen- 7 Tftt"T! tV f.i i rhh.n. D- V. Price. Mrs. Derrel Hewitt, v i . "T' - 0 . vr n.kkl.. lift 17. She plans to be gone three weeks . iilso T . n i -! .... i 04f a McCrow, Virginia Adams. Doris stop will be made at Crater .Ie GfdKMUdr1.RbfaB' a: and . in Vallejo, Cal. In the east she will visit at Roberts. 111., and will visit with Mrs. F. A. Holmes and Mrs. E. W. Wall. both sisters of Miss Koon at Rockwell City, Iowa. Miss Iva Curtis leaves Satur day for her home at Hooi River, Miss Curtis has been in for the last two months. bel Robbins, Thane, Max and Junior Bullock. Richard Hewitt, and the hostess Mrs. Gillam. Pattern a-ay.v.-.v.i Aff ' Yv iv v ismm :-y-j Jr v .- r.v.v.v.-.v.t Pioneer The Dallas Commun ity club, Oakdale and Ellendale clubs met in the Brock grove for a Joint meeting Thursday afternoon. Thera wra ihnnt 2& Salem ladies present beside children. Mrs. Alfred Domaschofsky bad charge of the program. The Oak- dale women gave a play, "Not a Man in the House," with the following taking part: Miss Vera Miller, Mrs. Linza Dennis and daughter Shirley, and Mrs. Clar ence and Mrs. Albert Sellers. Mrs. Burt Curtlss represented the Dallas Community club with a reading. Woodburn About 50 members were present at the recent meet ing of the Woodburn Harmony club at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dickinson- A special mu sical program is being prepared for the next meeting to be held next Monday night under the leadership of Miss Laura Boye, as sisted with the Instrumental num bers by J. D. Woodfin. Mill City Eight members of the Sunday school class of Mis O. C. Hutchlns enjoyed an all-day picnic at the pleasant park grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Wednesday. Enjoying the day were Denola Swan, Mary Lot ett, Lois Fleetwood, Nancy Jane Faust, Martha Stodola, Harriet Bradford, Elisabeth Andrews and Helen Bodeker. Hubbard. A reception spon sored, by the guild was held Thurs day night at the home of Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse, complimenting Rev. aad Mrs. Orr. Special guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Har tong, and Dr. C. H. Harrison ot Portland; Dr. Louis Magln and Rev. W. C. Kantner of Salem, and Rev. Perey Hammond of Wood-burn. Talbot Mrs. E. J. Freeman entertained the Talbot women's club at her home Wednesday af ternoon. Special guests were Mrs. Eva Wintermantel and Mrs. Car rie Krents. After the regular busi ness meeting the time was spent in general conversation. The club will recess now until October 11. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Liberty Mrs. C. W. Stacey re cently entertained the Queen Es ther class of the Leslie churcn at her home. Each girl brought an additional girl guest from the Sunday school department. Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. S. Shram. Mrs. Darlow Johnson and Miss Faith Priday assisted the hos tess. Mr. P. B. Toule of Wichita, Kans., is in Salem visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Toule, and his, sister, Mrs. J. L. Heidler. This is his first visit In the west. From Salem, he plans to proceed to Portland, Seattle, and then to San Francisco by water. - Talbot Mrs. Delmer Davidson was hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the Morning Star Home Economics Club at her lovely new residence. Mrs. Larry Graham of Los An geles is paying a fortnight's Tisit to her mother, Mrs. Carl Hart ley. Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss Alyce Hartley. hnrn 1..,. l.- m .v Tnomas u. Tarnes, Mrs. Mary week. A Anr h.innrir -ina wuei rp wm w ucnawt Reeves. Mrs. Elisabeth Enger, Willeford h.. ma a.. H tn exemptioa clause of the oii muiuo fUB", ihh m oy Jonn Hunt and Joe Nath- ' uuoruw, fflri- o. urwn, ir. I man are in a critical onnrilHnn I 7 xioruerv xi-oavr, H. M. Locuther, Mrs. Thomas I Th n.isnn i.m k I superintendent of transportation Holman, Mrs. F. L. Campbell, I 0f a different nature than the I Enforcement of the entire act has Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. Mrs. W. D. 1 usual strichninA nniunin i. I been held np by Injunction suits Smith, Mrs. Orin Stratton, Mrs. E. this case the animal refuses to brought by the truck association a. Hernu, an. r. r- diohucibc. eat and drinks quantities of wa- m Oregon. oar. hot v. uuiaari. air., v. v. I ter whil anff.rin . ii.o.n. ni w ... r ym n 1.1. .. I ... - vut., iui s. kj. f. aisiiuauvi, win i llllletl. Margaret Schreiber, Mrs. J. D, Cat Chases Birds Out of Nest; Bees Take Forte, Fast ?hIKfiSf1f' July 28i T.rh9 Bean Delivery Opens The attorney general also held In another opinion, that Insanity was Insufficient cause for revoca tioa of aa engineer's certificate The question was asked by Archy B. Carter, secretary of the state board of engineering examiners. Garland. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Garland's - parents, former resi dent of Mill City. E. V. -Bud-Collins la employed at the Ham mond company store ia Mill Clt. HUD Ml : GOOD PROGRAM Oregoa Shepherd Loggers Get Out First of Loads For Season GATES, July 18 The Shep herd logging company which is logging on the ridge north of Gates hauled .their first truck load of logs to "Mill City for this season Wednesday. Adam Shepherd has logged for several seasons in the country around Gates,- giving em ployment to a number of local men. Mr. and Mrs. E- V. Collins and daughter Lois returned to Gates Wednesday night after a month's trip to the Peace river country In Canada. They were accompanied members of Modern Woodmen of America .will have the largest state fair program ever, according to J. .A. Hartwick ot Portland, state manager for the lodge, who was a Salem busi ness visitor Friday. Activities will center about the organisation's log cabin at the fairgrounds. . Aa all-state banquet to mem bers will be held in the cabin at 5 o'clock on Friday. September 8. he said, with a select set ot offi cers putting on the ritualistic work for a large class of candi dates at 8 o'clock that night. "Saturday morning, the last day of the fair." Hartwick said, -will see our competitive drill contest. with seven or more state units taking part. Uniform drill, tents and encampment for the week In military style are planned. Gener al Maurice Smith of Kansas City. bead of our general forestry fle partment, will be a special guest at the fair." Thus far, drill teams entered for the competitive contest Include two from Portland and one each from Ashland and Klamath Falls, he said. by Mrs. Collins sister, Mrs. Ann doors. MAXY AT DEDICATION WOODBURN, July 28 Public dedication Thursday night of the new Beechler-Kllian mortuary drew a large and admiring crowd. An hour's music program included numbers by the Salem Mortuary quartet and Miss Helen Benner: and guitar selections by A. Doerk sen. The ehapel has seating capa city for 135 persons and can be enlarged by opening t o i a l a g O'Dell. Mrs. L. Grossen, McMinn- ville, Mrs. W. C. Harvey, Mrs- Mary E. Reynolds, Mrs. E. J. Swafford. Mrs. A. B. Hansen, Mrs- I. L. McAdams. Mrs. W. C. Win- slow, Mrs. E. C- Miller. Mrs. G. H. Qulgley, Mrs H. W. swafford. Mrs. L. D. Waterman. Mrs. Kffie I j "J. . . . . " ": . J Du S"lV sTbur bug. mapr. tET From Jeffersorr'Area mnm-: ?! Ellis has been mm i. a Vb Mrt Lloyd iiiTb I 01 ectl time this JEFFERSON, July 28. Rasp- ,nH Mr. c. r ri.rir 8Um'r- - berry harvest is about over in . --nay wrea atarted to this district. There was a large v v build her nest and when things I viald of berrie. this var. Rmd Ulaedattae 7? pr0re?Bln n,celjr' tne cat P,ckln Thursday ia the Senner whi w. assisted br Miss J00 PMeJi0B "d sUyed there WUUam Lake bean patch. He V.'ir!!! T.8i.b.,.. 'or week or so when a swarm has two acre, of the Blue Lake K,i,i,r vw. .TiwTtT. 1 v nim to rout and no variety ot beans, and these beans 2-?' "52S bA"??! M to moleat 'or canning. Lak. Uke. ." . " hU beans to the Cleary and Hill- uy umxuks ax riOJKER man cannery in West Salem. The tractive gardens. Later in the ev- . PIONEER, Julr 28 Mr. and lbn. enlng croquet was enjoyed. Mrs. Earl Mangls and daughter Burnett place Just north of Jef- aicmucis vrwwui wb; hcub , Auarey or uomita, caut visited ferson, which Mr. Lake has aoL.isie, iidiu ueu Bcnw.ooBuer, i a,t tne rana Dornhecker home I leased Goiaa waeeier, veima Rominger, i Wednesday. Harry Blodgett of Se- EstHer Erickson Flora TurnDuu. attle, Wash., is visiting his sisters. Ruth Cole, Norma Sutherland, I Mrs. Jwbn Martin and Mrs. Ida Charlotte Horning and Ethel Hep-1 East and brother, Mark Blodgett. ner. I Mrs. George Fergenson and son. Guests of the club were Mrs. Normaa of Bakersfleld, Calif., Mabel Erickson. a former mem-1 have been visiting her sister-ln- By ANNE ADAMS .Smart jumpers will be seen wherever small girls gather this fall. . . especially at school. Here's a captivating one she'll be happy to own. . . with the jumper boast Ing clever shoulder tabs and snap py pleats, and a guimpe fashioned with an adorable collar -and puf fed sleeves- Cottons and sheer wools combine beautifully. Pattern 2461 may be ordered only In sixes 4. . 8. 10 and 12 Size requires 14 yards S4 lneh fabric and 1 yard 38 inch con trasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions' included with pattern. ' Sou OftaM etnts (lfte) to eotau r stamp (coins yifm), (or UU aa AduM paturm. Writ alataly yr um, Adxi 4 style kot. Bo sare to state slo wmatoi. Tao bow naatt odltoa of Us Aaao Alias Fsttora book is n4y. Aftor aooa. soorts, golf, Unais aroooem. Joaipors, aonse frocks, spoeial Softn ors' pottonM, otyloo for ioaiors, and eool ciotkM for yooagston. mo. ta stracttooi for aUktng o cfcie swoator an aatOBg tao fascinating ttoau. SoaS fot yomr ceoy. mo of catalog flf tooa conts; Catalog aa4 fatUrm t gotaor. tvoaty-ftvo easts. Addnta all amafl ordoit to Tko Ore goa Statoaaas fattora eoroartaMBt. Announcing OPENING OF Allied Institute of Dancing of America DIRECTION OF WILLIAM F. CHRISTENSEN (Formerly ot New York City) ' Now director of the Ballet and Stage Dancing at the Christensen School in Portland. Classes now being formed. All pupils accepted at this time will be presented with costumes and shoes free. . MRS. L. D. WILSON DIES WOODBURN, July 28 Word has been received of the death ot Mrs. L. Dow Wilson. 82. July 23 at Canyon City. She with her hus- ber and the club, and Miss Bessie J law, Mrs. Darel Bird and family band WM a resident of Woodburn Smith. the past two days. park. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July SO Jones-McAIpin reunion, Silrerton Park. Oregon branch of Engle clan, reunion at Silvertoa a few years ago when Mr. Wilson was employed in the Evenden drug store here. She Is survived by her husband and two small sons, Gordon and James B. and parents, Mr; and Mrs. J.- B. Ander son of Eugene- Funeral services were held in Eugene Tuesday. Now! is Timeo TO HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN! SPECIAL 11 x 14 photograph hand tinted for only $11 69 X Tes, it's tlnje to have your photograph taken because yoa look so lovely In your smart summer clothes. Tour photograph can't help being equally as lovely. And now, we announce a very low special until August 15th. A lovely photograph of you. Hand tinted in oil in ex tra large size 11 by 14 Inches for only $1.69. No ap pointment necessary. MILLER'S, of Course POPULAR PERMANENT STUDIO GAME FOR LIBERTY LIBERTY, July 28 The Li berty baseball team will play Brush College on the Liberty dia mond Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Studio, Nelson Bldg. CHEMEKETA & LIBERTY STS. . J x 1 v. cz t r r MOWS ! Show Girl Full Fashioned Pure Silk PicotTop HOSIERY PAIR 2 PAIRS $U0 All the Newest Shad&l All First Quality! Buy Now and Savel - SWIM SUITS Better Dive Right XS in for yours I 9 m Come see these new "Sea-Jazz" swim suits in the newest novel ties and color schemes. Many are the new brassiere type. Col ors are citron yellow, rose-copper, bright blue, etc Complete range of sizes from 32 to 40. Remember these will not last long at this low price! Other wool swim suits in the Famous Jantzen and Webfoot qualities are here exclusively. Ranging in price from $2.45 to $7.50; BRASSIERE, FORMAL, SUNAIRE and many otheri from which to choose. Also rubber caps, sandals, belts, terry Jackets, slacks aad beach pajamas. For beach wear, 2nd Floor.' : Sizes are Complete! Hurry! 8S won 17U stroot, vow zarx 07. 1 - 1