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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1933)
O!: PAGE FIVE 1 n - ir mm mm r'" T htii i T SS-V 'M mjhhi jpp i .. ; i 4 4 i i Society Rhoten Clan . Meets for Reunion '-, .The- annual Rhoten reunion was ' held Sunday at Wendland's grave near 'Salem. A basket din ner -wag served at 1 o'clock and following this the afternoon was spent In visiting, swimming, base ' baH and races. A short business meeting 'was held,, the same' ot ' fleers ; being reelected for. .the coming year, E: A. Rhoten, pres ident, and Mrs. Guy O. Boyee, ; secretary.; ,1 Present were Mrs. J. 11.' Rho ' ten, Mr. and Mrs.' EL A.- Rhoten, ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. a: Rhoten, Betty Merle Rhoten, Mr. aodMrs. Marrln Lewis, Mrs. Zeda , Lisle. Ralph Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Boyce, Bernice, Jean, Janet and VlTian Boyce, Mrs. H. S. " Stafford, Douglas . Stafford, Mr. " and Mrs. Bay Yocum, Rachel. Ruth, Raymond, Ralph, Roberta "and Richard Yocum, Mrs. Ross. ' Marian Rosa, Robert Ross and Agnes Miller, all of Salem. From Marion were Mrs. M. A. Barber, Royal Barber, Elma Bar ber, Frances--Barber, Mr. ana Mrs. Wayne, Barber, Lois and Peggy Barber, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Bobbins, and Harold and Lu cille Robbies. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yocum, Mary Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yocum, Donald and Deryl Yocum were present from Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill were present from Woodburn. Miss Doris Clarke Is Hostess Miss Doris Clarke entertained at her home Tuesday night in compliment to Mrs. Stearns Cuah- in, n Marin ITlrich. who will I leave Thursday for her home in J Evanston, 111. 1 Bridge was in play for several hours and at the coffee hour Miss Clarke, was assisted in serving By Mrs. W.'D. Clarke and Mrs. Wil- mer Wells. Guests bidden Included Mrs. Cushing, Miss Eloise White. Miss Lulu Allen, Miss Helen Breitn- aupt, Miss Dorothy Eastridge, MUs Lila Cation, Miss Faye Cor- nutt, Mrs. Wilmer Wells, Mrs. Russell Mefford, Mrs. Frances DeHarPDort, Mrs. Herman Reh- russ and Mrs. Dan Schreiber. Cloverdale Mrs. L. E. Hen nies entertained the W. C. T. U. at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Hennies is president of the group. Mrs. I. Hadley led devotionals. Those present were Mrs. F. Cook, Dr. Mary Staples, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. N. Morris, Mrs. M. Shilling, Mrs. F. Whitehead, Mrs. M. Stan ley. Mrs. J. Fliflet, Mrs. L. S. Schifferer, Mrs. A. Kunke, Mrs. I. Hadley, Mrs. E. Shilling. Mrs. F, Feller, Mrs. A. Hennies, Mrs. M Cook. Palma Fliflett. Ida Fell er. Margaret smiling:, Mrs. msa- olf. Laverne Whitehead, Gertrude Cook. Gordon Kunke. Joyce Kun- ke, Carol and Harold Stanley and the hostess Mrs. Hennies. Bv ANNE ADAMS New la the realm of Junior fashions is this adorable model created for young girls who want something: different lor scnooi wear. There's a bib-like1 yoke trimmed wth snappy buttons, shoulder capes, puffed sleeves with a novel cuff, and pleats to j lend animation to the skirt. Ideal for cot tin prints or sheer wools. Th sleeves mar be omitted. Pattern 1528 may be ordered onW In sizes 8. 10. 12, 14 and IS. Size 12 requires 3 1-8 yards 39 inch fabric Illustrated step-oy- step tewing Instructions Included. Sae fiftM Matt USc) la mJm u ... iai.a mdml). fa (US Amu Adaas Mtton. Writ plainly jrar mom, asanas m bat Ba mm ta state iisa wsaiaa. Tka bw auiaisr edltm ( taa Aaa kAmmt ViHm - - la ra4. Afta saos. spatts,. galf, tsaaia i in. joaiaara, aaoaa f races, spaa MttarM ! far fBUlara. aa4 eool clathas far Taoncatan, an t stracttae. fat auCdog s cfcia sweater are aaaac tka fs-daattng tteau. " fas yaar eopy. Mee at catala. Of ten seats. Oataief sad fatten ,ta CUer, tveatr-ftra Seats. r,vn ' AMreee ell stall erieta tie Tse Ore. sea Stateema Pattern aaraeataM, SS West ITU street, Hew Terk city. t Pattern . News- and Glubffai& OUVE M. DOAK, SOCIAL CALENDAR . Wednesday, August 9 Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, at church, 2:30 .o'clock, regular meeting and tea hour. Ladies Guild of American Lutheran church, 2:30 o'clock In church parlors;' tea following. Foreign Missionary, and Home Missionary societies of First MfthodJst church with Mrs. M. C. Findley, 2:15 o'clock, 255 North 20th street- AH women of church In Tited to attend. , Health club of St. Paul's parish house, 8 o'clock; Dr. George Lewis, speaker. Ladies Aid Quilters of Jason Lee church In church -parlors at 10 o'clock; all-day meeting with potluck luncheon at noon. Women's Missionary society of Evangelical church,' with Mrs. Augusta Smith, 909 Center street, 2 o'clocky Thursday, August 10 Sons of Union Veterans of Civil war and auxiliary at E. T. PrescotUhome, 1064 Oak street. Ladies of W. R. C. regular quilting meeting all-day at fairgrounds. Petluck lancheon at noon. , Women's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church hostess to. members of Old People's home, for garden party at home of Mrs. C. N. Robertson, 815 Ship ping street. ' . - Junior Artisans, 7 o'clock; drill team to be In un iform. Friday, August 11 Willamette Auxiliary No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles, with Mrs. Julia Smith, North 17th street. Three Link elub, with Evelyn Bremmer, 2493 State street, one o'clock potluck luncheon; bring own table " service; all Rebekahs welcome. , Sunday, August 13 Minnesota picnic at Champoeg; all former Minae sotans invited; bring picnic lunch for one o'clock; cof fee provided; program planned. Dakota club annual state picnic In- McMinnville; basket lunch at noon; both North and South Dakota people are invited. "J D v4-,r VaaiUCIl IdriV At Robertson Home xn attractive garden party will compliment members of the Old people's home Thursday alter- noonat the home of Mrs. C. N. Robertson. The Women's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church will act as hostesses for the affair which will include a one o'clock luncheon in the gar dens. Mrs. A. I Dark, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. William Spier ana- Mrs. C. A. Gies make up the committee working out plans tor the afternoon. Pioneer Sunday a family re union of the Hallock sisters and their families was enjoyed at the Reese Robbins camp on the La Croie. The place is a part of the old Hallock place. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Calif and two sons of : Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Siddons and Lawrence Pran ger of Ellendale. Orie Harring- ton and family of Pioneer, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Garrett and daughter of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Reece Robbins and son Paul of Pasadena, Calif., B. Lewis and Lima Dennis. Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Siddons were the daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Hallock, pio neers of this vicinity. Talbot The Home Economics club of Ankeny grange honored Mrs. Nelson Gilmour and Mrs. Jake Gilmour with a shower In j the grange hall Friday afternoon. Games were furnished by Mrs. h. J. Freeman and Mrs. J. D. Farr. Dainty refreshments were served during the tea hour to the honor guests Mrs. Jake Gilmour and Mrs. Nelson Gilmour, Mrs. R. H. Farr, Mrs. Edna Reeves, Mrs. Irene Palmer, Mrs. Rex Hartley, Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. E. J. Free man, Mrs. Zehner, Mrs. George Marlatt. Mrs. Eugene Finlay, Mrs. D. E. Blinston and Mrs. George Potts. A group of Beta Chi sorority members and escorts were com plimented Monday night at the sorority home on State street with Miss Jeryme Cpston and Miss Florence Marshall as hos tess. Miss Helen Boardman as sisted the hostesses' in serving at the supper hour. Mrs. E. C. Miller has charge of the program and Miss Mary Rey nolds has charge of the devotions for the Joint missionary meeting of the Foreign and Home mission ary societies of the First Meth odist church at the home of Mrs M. C. Findley this afternoon. AIDS N. R. A. Mrs. Grace Poole, president of the fnnrel Federation of Women's C3rh. wha has asked her two mil linn Ania.tea to boVCOtt the COTH- mereial houses large and small who refuse to cooperate in the re employment program mstreuiea oj President eesevelt under the NBA. I T "t ' I 1 If ' i , l ' ' -! - "( m .v.v::x:.',V:,::l I " ' C ' S- .-i-v: :;::: :::::.'.' rj J ) Society Editor Bridge Luncheon To Honor Guest Miss Ila and Miss Roberta Mills will entertain Thursday with an attractive bridge luncheon In compliment to Miss Rosamond Weston who has been the house guest of Miss Julia Johnson for the past several days. Bridge will be In play at two tables and following this tea will be served. Mrs- Roy Mills will as sist the hostess at the tea hour. Members of the Rebekah lodge enjoyed a delightful evening at the Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening. A program was present ed under the direction of Eve lyn Bremmer and Bessie Ed wards. Taking part were Delores Parker, Lora McGee, Gus Erlck son, Mary Gosser, and Eva Mar tin. A gift was presented to Lora McGee as past noble grand. State president, Esther Bond of Hal- sey, invited members of the lodge to be her. guests at the time she pays her offiical visit to Oswego lodge Friday night and at Gervais Saturday night. An nouncement was made of the an nual picnic to be held at Silver ton park Sunday and an Invi tation was extended for all Re bekahs and Odd Fellows to at tend. Zena A group of Zena folk In cluding Mr- and Mrs. Milton Ste phens and daughter Miss Mar guerite and sons Raymond and Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. But ler and sons Louis and Frank and grandchildren Mabel and Henry Anderson of Oak Knoll tracts rer turned Saturday from an enjoy able week's outing at Waldport and Cutler City. Mr. and Mrs. G A. Taylor, of Sheridan, Joined the party on Thursday. e Mrs- Nora Busey entertained the U. G. club of Neighbors of Woodcraft at her home Monday evening. After an informal even ing, delightful refreshments were served to Mrs. Hallie Lynch. Miss Lillian Kayser, Mrs. Lena Shultz. Mrs. Alice Hawk, Mrs. Jennie Sbelton Mrs. Florence Bressler, Mrs. Nellie Henderson and Mrs. Bertha Ray. Lincoln T. J. Merrick was complimented with a dinner hon oring his 70th birthday anniver sary at his attractive home at Lin coln. Sunday. The dinner guests included T. J. Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott, Xaston, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rldgewajc Perrydale Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Farmer, Bell vue and the hostess, Mrs. T. J. Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Osro Simpson of Pasadena. Cal., are leaving to day for their home after having spent the past few days as the house guests of Mrs. J. N. Rob-, ertson and Miss Grace Robert son. e e Miss Helen Breithaupt and Miss Loretta Variey of Salem and Miss Hazel Newhouse of New berg were house guests of Mrs. George Van Natta, nee Irene. Breltha tpt, at St. Helens for over the weekend. Junior Artisans will meet Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock in Fra ternal temple. All members are urged to be present and .the girls drill team is asked to be ia uniform- At this tin plans will be made tor a picnic. a e a Riverview An old fashion play party was enjoyed at the Joe Am- brosek home Friday night by over 50 neighbors and friends. Games were played with refreshments at midnight. a e a Mrs. Julia Smith will be host ess to Willamette Auxiliary, No. 2081 of the Fraternal Order of Eades Friday afternoon at her home. , e Members of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority met for a house meeting at the sorority home Monday eve ning. Miss June 'Jackson will be hos tess tor a dancing and swim mlna: narty at Taylor's beach Friday night. : Alpha Phi Alpha ' Entertains - One. of the delightful picnle pax ties of the summer was that for. which members of Alpha Phi Al pha sorority were hostesses Tues day afternoon at the Bauer water lily gardens near Dayton. The afternoon was spent Infor mally with swimming and outdoor games and at a late evening hour picnle supper was served. Among hostesses for the affair were Included Miss Eleanor Barth, Miss Velleda Ohmart. Miss Jose phine Anderson. Miss Roberta Variey., Miss Gertrude Roeneke. Miss Loreta Variey,. Miss Muriel White, Miss Dorothy Eastridge. Miss, Lulu Allan. Miss Helen Breithaupt, Miss Gladys Miller. Miss Gladys Taylor,- Miss Eliza beth Hoicomb, Miss Mary White, Miss Eleanor Yarnes, Miss Mil dred Drager, Mrs. Wilmer Wells and Mrs. Herald Elbert. y Miss Eastridge Compliments Guest . "Miss Dorothy Eastridge will en tertain this evening at her home in compliment to Mrs. Stearns Cushing who has been the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John B. TJlrich for the past sev eral weeks. Bridge will be followed br an Informal coffee hour at which time Miss Jean Eastridge will as sist in serving. Guests in compliment to Mrs. Cushing will Include Mrs. John B Ulrich. Mrs. Elmer E. Eastridge, Mrs. Wilmer Wells, Miss Helen Breithaupt. Miss Loreta Variey, Miss Roberta Variey, Miss Pat White, Mi3S EloJse White. Miss Doris Clarke. Miss Doris Nye and Miss Lulu Allen. Mrs. Bolton Hamble of Port land was the house guest of Miss Doris Clarke during last week. Mrs. W. D. Clarke re Aimed Saturday from a week spent at Gearhart. Members of Bridge Crew Entertained VICTOR POINT. Aug. 8. Mr ana Mrs. Gregory Robi were pleasant hosts Saturday night to members of the county bridge crew, witn which Robl has work ed for a number of years. Faml lies of the bridge workers were also guests. The visitors brought as a wed ding gift to the Robls a lovely dinner set. Early In the evening the, men of the party helped to raise the framework: of the new barn that Robl is building on his farm. About 30 were present. 4 Jerseys Disappear From Brown's Ranch WACONDA, Aug. 8. Four Jer sey cows disappeared a week ago from the George W. Brown farm a mile north of Waconda. He has failed to locate them In this and nearby neighborhoods. One is a three-year-old heifer, two are small heifers, and one is an old eow. rY. W 1 '', C v - - We are proud of the fad ... We are proud of the fact that offleadoU Qrove Milk is sold by leading grocery stores in Salem. We take pride in producing cflteadow Qrove MilJf. It comes from our own dairy farm near Macleay. Ask your grocer for eftteadow Qroxe Milk, or Cream. RIECK BROTHERS (fJtiea&ow Qroves Dairy Dial 116, ask for 85-F41 Quality Milk since ig25...QradeA Rawand QradeA Pasteurized. OPERATE BY CODE Any Wage Increase Will be Retroactive: to August 1, Madden Asserts Employes of Reld, Murdochiand company cannery tare will no longer be in the dark on wnat tne Recovery act will do for them, for announcement has been made that any wage changes adopted will be retroactive to August 1, 1932. This word was given yes terday by Frank B. Madden, northwest manager now located here.' Pending, final determination. whether under tbe blanket code or the national cannera code, the 27 cents established for Paci fic coast states is being paid. The following Information will be posted for benefit of employes this week: ."For 80 years Reld, Murdoch and company have complied with every state and national law and will always continue to do so. "Our wholesale houses In Chi cago, Boston, Los Angeles, Pitts burgh, Jacksonville, Fla., San Francisco -and Tampa, Fla., are now operating under the whole sale grocers' code. "Our factories located at Ro chester, Minn.; Salem, Ore.; Ells worth, Mich.: Pierceton, Ind.; La- porte, Ind.; Eau Claire. Wis.: and West Chicago, 111., will operate under their respective codes to be approved by the administration and any wage changes will be retroactive to August 1, 1933." The local plant has a crew of women busy pitting maraschino cherries but is through with sea sonal canning, save for some blackberries, until the pear crop comes on. -First pears will arrive by the end of this month, Mr. Madden says. These will come from Yaki ma and Wenatchee districts. A large number of women are em ployed during the pear pack. Wilson Cuts Foot In Splitting Wood; Youngster Honored AIRLIE. Aug. 8. Paul Wilson cut his foot quite badly while splitting wood at his home. He cut across his toes. Just missing the Joints making it necessary to close the wound with several sil ver rings. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper left for Beaverton Saturday where they will spend the weekend at the Welch home. Sunday being the birthday of Dorice Williams, a family din ner was given .for her at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Etta Simpson. Mr. W. E. Wil liams Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wagner of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Ploub and Jacob Ploub Jr., were the other guests. W. O. W. TO PICMC ' SILVER TON, Aug. 8. J. H. Bietham, district manager of the Woodmen of the World, and W. D. Judson, district dark,- both called at Silverton this week to make arrangements for the an nual district picnic to be held Sunday at Hager's grove near Salem. Mr. Bietham 4s from Port land and Mr. Judson lives at Sa lem. ft ....".?"...'.:.-..-.-.;'. 3 V.V.V.V.-7 m X:::x-:-::-:-x-x:-:v:-:v: M CHAMPIONS STEEL WORKERS J7 I Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins takes up the cudgels for steel workers as she speaks before tne Iran and steel industry hearing in the Department of Commerce, 'Waihingten. . Mm. Secretary suggested a 35-hour week for steel workers. General Hugh Johnson, NRA Admin istrator, is ahown at left, T 1 IB WAGE HELD FUSE Statements relative to wage scale issued this week in Oak land, Calif., by J. R. Dunseath. secretary of the International Canners' union, are false alarms, local canners indicated yesterday. Dunseath, while admitting with C. H. Gram, Oregon labor com missioner, that.the tri-state 27 cent wage agreement had not been supplanted by the Roosevelt blanket code, said canners of Ore gon, Washington and California should at once adopt a 30-cent wage schedule. The union secretary holds that the wage agreement reached this spring by the three states was based on a one-cent lower selling price for canned products than is now being recieved. But this statement is incorrect, local can ners declare. The national canners' code has not yet been adopted. Wind Aids Test, Tear Gas Pistol When Superintendent Charles P. Prsy of the state police. Dr. O. A. Olson, special Salem civil ser vice examiner, and other officers went out to Bush pasture Monday afternoon for a tear gas demon stration, they , wrongly guessed the vagaries of the breeses. A sudden puff of wind blew the cloud of fumes the wrong direc tion and sent them scurrying, coughing and eyes streaming. It was decided tear gas was effec tive. GRID STAR TO WED MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 8 (AP) Marlus McFadden, athletic coach of San Mateo. Calif., Junior college, and Nella Mayne of Med- ford Monday took out an applica tion for a marriage license. Mc Fadden was formerly a football star at Oregon State college. i 4 r ii f Packing of beans at ihe Cleary and Hillman cannery in West Salem will reach a good stride the end of this week or the be ginning of next. Grover Hillman said yesterday. The plant is using mechanical snippers for the first time this device has been used in Salem. The tryouts this week have indicated they will be en tirely successful throughout the run. The snippers are being used in Eugene also this year. While the mechanical operator does away to some extent with women workers, a good force will "be on the job when the bean crop reaches its peak. Beans have been coming in in small quanti ties the past week. Cleary and Hillman are run ning the bean crop for the West Stayton Growers' co-op, and will also can tomatoes for the farm ers in ihe irrigated section. Be tween 25.000 and 30.000 cases each of beans and tomatoes will be packed. A heavy prune run will follow the vegetable packing, the prunes to be handled for Cleary and Hill man themselves. The cannery will be operating full blast from now until about October S, Hill man estimates, particularly If weather conditions continue warm and produce a good prune crop. HEIGHTS FOLKS PICNIC ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Aug. 8 -Residents and former residents of the Orchard Heights commun ity with a number of additional guests held their annual picnic Sunday at the Luther Stout farm at Mehama. A bountiful pot luck dinner was served at mid day and a ball game with swim ming in the Santiam whiled away the afternoon hours. m It won't be long now when you will be saying BACK IN 1933! "I could have bought a dress Just like that $12.05 one there for $4.88 but things were so cheap Just before the NRA went into effect that we couldnt realize we should hare bought everything possible." "Why 1 remember, it was August 0th. 1933 that Shipley's were selling all wool sweaters and good ones too. for 49c Ihose were the good old flays.' Take our tip and buy at our . AUGUST CLEARANCE SILK DRESSES White silk sport dresses and some prints, just 20 left, each Pastel and printed silk dresses and ensembles, 47 left, each Silk and corded cotton just 21 left, each . CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS We have assembled the remaining dresses for -the "little women" in three groups While any remain 55C 95C 1.05 WOOL SWEATERS Lady's and Misses wool sweaters in light and dark shades, can be worn well into fall. Mostly AQ( small sizes, choice each M SUMMER HATS In our August clearance go these silks, straws and crepes, just 17 left go at each Stitched hats, in beige shades only, there are ten left, choice.! SHIPLEY'S 8BXPLETB FOR BOSS h FAIR 1H1TO PISED BY- II S. F. Promoter to Send his Horses Here; Pleased ' ; At Local Setup ;?r va The Oregon state fairgrounds has the best grandstand on the Paclfie coast, declared-William P. Kyne of San Francisco, nationally-known horse race promoter; who was a fairground visitor yes-' terday. Kyne Is now conducting the racing meet at Gresham which ends Saturday: A string of his horses will be seen at the six-day state fair racing meet to start here on Labor day. y - "She eertalnlr is beautiful Kvne said when shown the grand stand by Max Gehlhar, state fair director. MIt s without a doabt tne best on the coast. I'd certainly . like to have such a grandstand at every place where I run my horses.' The size of the local fairground racing plant was a surprise to Kyne. He asked Gehlhar if there were accommodations lor more than SO horses. "Surely. the state fair direc tor replied, "we've got room tor all your can bring, we can taae care of many over 300. Then followed a tour of the paddock and barns. More than 150 horses will be entered In the racing meet, start ing at the state fair on Labor day. IT PRICES ILL I Filbert and walnut prices, this fall will show a nice increase over last year, according to W. H. Bentley. general manager of the North Pacific Nut Growers' as sociation. who was in town yes terday in company with Ira Pow ell of Monmouth. Filbert prices have Increased five cents per pound in the last three months, and walnuts this fall should be up at least three cents over last year, he said. The filbert crop is most promising, while walnuts look like only a 50 per cent crop. Filbert prices will be announced about August 23 and walnuts early in October. Nut industries will probably have an N. R. A. code adopted by the end of September, which will include manner of handling for crop surpluses. Flying Bat Strikes Hubbard Girl in Not HUBBARD, Aug. 8 Miss Frances Friend suffered a painful injury Sunday at Jantien Beach when a bat hit her in the face. Miss Friend was standing about 13 persons away with her back to the ball players when a man hit and threw the bat. She turn ed her head to see why the people were screaming as they got out of the way and the bat hit her in the nose, breaking It and mutil ating the flesh. She is In a Port land hospital. 1.95 4.80 dresses, good sizes, A jf AwU , 50$ 6SC 8HD7UETS TOR ftHOM - V-