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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakci, Oregoiy Thursday Mornlnjr August 10, 1333 LEA VS. HOSPITAI J . SILVERTON. Aug. . 9 Mrs. So her home here and la being cared for by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ad amson and her sister; Miss. Emma Adamson. Mrs. Lloyd . Kennedy, who underwent a major opera tion at the - Silverton ' hospital few days ago was removed toher: home Tuesday, Miss Ethel ' Com- .-" stock, graduate nurse, la assisting at the . Silverton hospital this week. -;"'V-s t 4 ,i - Socie News arid Club Affairs phia ' Moore. ' who underwent ',' major operation recently at a Portland hospital, has returned to PAGE SIX RED HILLS BRmJEE ; .. ' ; - - . - t ty Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Miss Doris Neptune To Honor Guest Miss i Doris" Neptun. will enter tain Friday evening in compli ment to her boose guest. Miss Doris Kltndt of The Dalle. Bridge -will be In play at three ta bles. At the coHee hour Miss Nep tune will be assisted by Miss 51a ble Dotson. " .4 Miss Neptune and Miss Kilndt returned Wednesday afternoon from a motor trip into Canada vis iting' in Victoria and Vancouver betore returaicg. : They spent about a week in this tirp and will leave again Sunday for The Dalles where Miss Neptune will be the guest t Miss Klindt for a week. Calif brnia Giiest ' -Entertained " ; I ' 5 Aguest who is happily renew ing her many , friendships . made while she resided in Salem is Mrs. H. H. Handler who" is here from her home in California as a guest vf mnther. Mrs. Louisa Koon. Parties in number are being arranged tot her. She shared hon ors with Mrs- Chalmer George nt un John Hunter, also guests in the city, Tuesday night at the E. H. Kennedy home when Mrs. Kennedy entertained . with bridge at three tables. - f : Large Bridge Party Planned for Today u t. w KndicottV Mrs. Karl JJelnlein, and Mrs. Roy Stewart will entertain this afternoon who bridge at fire tables. The , bridge afternoon will follow a 1:80 o'clock dessert luncheon at the Endlcott home. - Mrs. MeWin LaBar and Mrs Minnie Flansburg of Long Beach, California, are Tislting irienas and relatives in Salem. Mrs. Cor delia LaBare entertained wea sesday night with a dinner party la . compliment to tne guests wun covers placed for 18 guests. A rtv has been piannea lor vn day which will take the guests to St. Helens. The visitors plan 10 be here another week ana wm mat th return triD bv war of the Roosevelt and Redwood high ways. e - Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack re turned Tuesday from two months . spent in travel and visiting in tne ast with relatives and friends. They were extensively entertained ' durlnr the time SDent in the east- En route home they visited the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Mrs. J. Paul Bollman is here from Tillamook as the guest of hr narpnta Mr. And Mrs. Damon Fleener. She plans to remain un til after the wedding of Miss Sibyl "White. Mr. Bollman will Join her this weekend. Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, August 10 ; Sons ot Union Veterans of Civil war and auxiliary at E. T. Prescott home, 1064 Oak street. . Ladles of W. R. C. regular quilting meeting all-day at fairgrounds. Potluck luncheon at noon. i 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. : - - Open meeting for Artisans and invited guests; Fra ternal temple; program and dancing planned. Friday, August 11 . s Willamette Auxiliary No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles, with! Mrs. Julia Smith, North 17th street. Three Link club, wiih Evelyn Bremmer, 2493 State street, one o'clock potluck luncheon; bring own table service; all Rebekahs welcome. ; ' ' Sewing elub of B. and P. W. club, 6:30 o'clock pot-. , luck luncheon , at home of .Mrs." Mona Yoder, 615 North Church street; bring own table service. - Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church? 2 o'clock with Mrs. Marvin Roth, 1590 Madison street , " . Sunday, August IS - Minnesota picnic at Champoeg; all former Minne sotans invited; bring picnic lunch for one o'clock; cof fee provided; program planned. Dakota elub annual state picnic in McMinnville; basket lunch at noon; both North and South Dakota people are invited. Vernon Eilers and Mrs. Robinson Popular Guests of Aurora Folks Garden Club of Woodburn Holds Outdoor Fete; Durrell Descendants Gather Masons Will Picnic A large event anticipated each year by Salem Masonic lodge'. Pa cific No. 50, is the summer picnic. This year it will be an -event of Wednesday, August ,23 at Hazel Green.' . - - ' . . ... It is planned for the afternoon and evening hours. Swimming, races, and other amusements for children are being arranged and a large dance will be enjoyed with special features in the evening. The dance will be in Hazel Green hall and will begin' at 8:30 o'clock. To this all Masons and their families are invited. TOWN 'S FINANCES IS REPORT IU3 112 7 jj Aurora Claiming attention as popular summer guests are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eilers. A num ber of affairs have been given In their honor at Wilsonville where Eilers has a host of relatives. Mrs. Paul Wagner of Portland entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Eilers recently and 60 guests were present at an Eilers family reunion Sunday at the U. Eilers home. Another . popular guest Is Mrs. E. G. Robinson of Portland, whose arrival here had been pre ceded by an extensive trip through the east and south. She was the inspiration for a gath ering of the supper club Sunday for which Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sad ler were hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Eil ers were additionaLguests. In compliment to Mrs. Robin son, Mrs. Harvey Strayer of Can by has bidden a number to a lun cheon followed by bridge at her home Saturday'. Miss O r 1 e 1 1 a Kraus accompanied Dr. and Mrs. E.' A. Pierce of Portland on a motor trip to southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tyler and Mrs. James Ogle attended the Bonney clan picnic at Woodburn Sunday. Hubbard Descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durrell, early Oregon pioneers, met at a family reunion and basket dinner at Champoeg Sunday. Among those attending were Mrs. John Mc Laughlin, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Elton McLaughlin, the former a grandson, all from Hub bard; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dur rell and Lester and Lyle from Oregon City; Miss Minnie Dur rell. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coleman and baby from Corval lis; Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLaugh lin from Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and two chil dren from Salem. Woodburn The .Woodburn Garden club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall Tuesday night and enjoyed an outdoor basket dinner served on their spacious lawn. A program in charge of Mrs. Butterfield was given and Included an interesting talk by Rev. J. D. Gillanders who spoke on the Colorado Mountain Columbine, and showed many beautiful photos of the Colorado mountains. The next meeting will be held in the Woodburn library club room September 5 with Mrs. E. J. Allen and Mrs: T. W. Covey on the surprise committee. Haxel Green Mrs. Howard Edwards of Salem entertained with a picnic at the Edward Dun- nigan park honoring her husband on his birthday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Welle and children Deloris and Donald. J. H. Huffman, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Obved Froglery and children Zilla and Laverne, Mrs. Minnie Froglery, all of Keizer; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnigan, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunni gan, Jr., and children Lucille and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wam pler and children Clinton and Louis. Scotts Mills A large number of relatives of the Shepherd fam ilies attended a reunion held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd Sunday. This annual .event is held the first Sunday in August each year. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickox and children Francis and Owen; Mrs. Mona Blair and two children, and Bill Seigel of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rose and Mrs. Elma Swarx of- Oregon City; Mrs. Charles Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Morley and daughter of Silverton; Mrs. James. McCown of Compton, Cal.; Homer Rawles and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Detter of Independence; Mrs. Ray Telfer" of Mt. Angel; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd; Mr. -and Mrs. Otis Shepherd and two children ; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shepherd; Henry and Charles Wade; Glenn Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and son Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shepherd, all of Scotts Mills. WEST SALEM. Aug. 9 The regular meeting of the West Sa lem city council was held at . the city hall Monday night with much routine business discussed. George Chapman reported that he had applied to the state highway com mission for permission to lay a water main along and under the Wallace road for the proposed ex tension. City auditor Darby re ported all financial affairs of the city for the foregoing six months, showing the condition to be good and his report was accepted as read. The proprietors of the new Echo Beach resort submitted a request for license for the sale of beer, which request was denied. A request was made by owners of the Capitol Auto Camp for per mission to erect a sign, which per mission was granted provided that'it was placed inside the curb line and was safe for pedestrians. Courtesy of the floor was grant ed to Col. Charles A. Robertson, for a report on the work accom plished with the high ray depart ment He stated that they had wished to make an 80 foot high way, but that it had been decided that a 60 foot highway was suf ficient. The council commended the committee for its excellent work.A resolution was read on a sewage disposal plan and the motion carried that the resolu tion be adopted as read. light Power Reduced The motion prevailed that the amount paid by the Kingwood Post of the American Legion for their building permit be refunded. It was decided to reduce the lighting of city streets from 100 to 50 candle power. Darby suggested that 81000 be transferred from the water fund to the water sinking fund to be used to retire some of the bonds. LIBERTY. Aug. 9 The Red Hills grange met Tuesday night. The annual home economics pro gram was given and consisted of songs by the grange;- readings, Jacqueline Judd and Robert Dal las'. .. " 4 '..' ; Miss Wilma Stevens, supervi sor of the Presbyterian hospital In New York, spoke on "The Mo dern Trend in Hospitalization. She spoke of some wonderful sur gical operations along optical lines conducted there. The grange women held an apron style show. A variety of lovely and useful styles were shown. They were made and are being sold by the home economics club in charge of Mrs. Dallas. Mrs. Dallas also gave a talk while demonstrating new labor' saving "gadgets" for homemakers. . - Mr. Howe of the Silverton Hills grange spoke during the business session regarding cooperative gas buying and a number ot the mem bers signed up. ' C. A. Ratcllff spoke on the prune market situ ation and stated he had nothing very encouraging to report at the present time. Employment and paying of farm labor under gov ernment rulings came up for dis cussion. The grange home economics club will have an an day meeting at the home of Mrs. E. O. Beck ley in Sunnyside. Business Houses At Aurora Adopt' Uniform Closing AURORA, Aug. 9. Represen tatives of local business inter ests held a meeting Saturday night and agreed to maintain the working hours from 8 to 6 all days of the week but Satur day when they would close at 9, as they are now doing, until Sep tember 1, unless a definite sched ule has been adopted by the N. R. A. before that time. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Tyler of Bend were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Tyler's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Gribble. Mrs. Tyler attended Woodburn high school and later taught in the Aurora achool. Combining Started in Grain Fields, Pratum PRATUM, Aug. 9. Combining barley and wheat began on a lar ger scale Tuesday" and will prob ably continue uninterrupted if the weather keeps up. A small field ot barley was threshed over a week ago. The women of Jason Lee church in Salem will give a play at the schoolhouse here Friday night August 11. vv. I .Au ins if Mm III I, 5!H! liiiv vv l('tki$hiiH tiici; ECONOMY Here is a new standard of economy. A genuine Frigidaire that operates on less electric current than one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE Automatic defrosting auto matic ice-tray releasing one-fourth more food space extra room for tall contain ers and bottles and a com partment for frozen storage. Free A BOOK THAT PLANS YOUR MEALS FOX. A YEAR What shall we have f or brkf art? LaadMOB?a.Diatwrr ThcMpvx sling qtmtiona are puzzling no longer. For here are menus for tempting totals for ovary day el theyear. Nowyooraaalacanhav cVltghtfnl variety .... correct combinations for Uat and health. It's FREE this week at oar show room. Ask for The Frigidair Key to Meal Planning.' BEAUTY This new Frigidaire Intro duces a distinctive style in cabinet design, with a finish of white Dulux and hand some chromium hardware QUALITY With stainless porcelain in terior, every detail reflect tne quality, dart has mad Frigidaire the choice of amil lion more buyer than any other electrijrfrigrator. THB SUFEK FBIGIDAIIB LINB INCLUDES SIX NBV DB LUXB ALL.OtCBLAIN MODELS WITH MANY BXCLUSIVB FBATUKES THB FINEST FKIGIDAIKBS BVEB BUILT tu' YHIGJ1AIR 4 GNMdt MOTORS TJIVB Now Is Your Chance to See the New Frigidaire Demonstrated EoCC Eflestti?ii2 Bene. 347 Court St. Liberty & Court Sts. DE GROSSES DUE TO RETURN FROM W Rickreall Mrs. A. G. Adams entertained a group of children in honor ot her son Charles' 13 th birthday. A welner and marsh mallow roast was enjoyed. Pres ent were Katie Whaley, Helen Brown. Wilma and Elsie Ellis, Jeanne Adams. Walter Hilt, Clay ton Smith and Charles Adams. Miss Ruth Moore will be assist ing hostess for the potluck supper to be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mona Toder. Each guest is asked to bring own table service. Mrs. Marvin Roth will be host ess to members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church Friday afternoon at her home on Madison street. Miss June Remington returned Wednesday from a week's vaca tion spent with her aunt and un cle. Col. and Mrs. Percy Willis of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Kells are spending some vacation time at Breitenhush ' Springs. Mrs. H. O.' Maison has left for San Francisco where she will vis it until September 1. LABISH CENTER. Aug. 9. Fred and Ida Boehm of DeFor est, Wis., are bouse guests at the home of their brother, H. E. Boehm and family. They expect to remain here several weeks. On Tuesday the group visited Silver Falls park. Elmer McClaughry returned Friday from the Salem general hospital where he underwent an operation the previous weak. Fred McClaughry has been eon fined to bed with a bad case of tonsllitls and will be obliged to undergo a tonsilectomy soon. Delbert Bibby, who has been visiting his parents the last ten days, left Wednesday noon . for San Diego to resume naval train ing in the southern city. Friends have received .word from Robert DeGross that he and his father expect to arrive home from the east the latter part of the week. MERCHANTS ARE CALLERS HAZEL GREEN, Aug. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater and chil dren Shirley and Barbara of Cc quille were guests the early, part of the week of Mrs. Slater's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Slater will spend the week in Portland, guests of Mrs. Louise Dunnigan. Mr. Sla ter la engaged in mercantile bust ness. : Contrast Js all-important: but tons and topstitching are much in evidence for trim; new sleeves have fullness below the shoul ders; simple, clever lines for slen- crne83. . . these are the newest Paris' dictates. " wonder this frock snaps with smartness- anu style, for every hint has been skillfully applied. Use satin, faille, or sheer wool for ' a stunning frock. . ' Pattern 1527 may be ordered only in sixes 14. IS. 18, 20, 32, 34, 3(, 38, 40, 42 and 44. SIse 16 re quires 3 yards 39 inch fabric ', and yard , contrasting. , Illus . trated step-by-step sewing Instruc tions Included. rt:..,:yrp" - - Un4 flfta easts MBc) ta Mtaa T stMBps (colas pnfem4), lor this Ann Adams pttm. Wrlt plainl? vra , ddnaa U4 "7U aa tec Be tin to state siie waatos. : Tie arw runner attoa ot ts Aaa Adams rattan book to ready. After aooo, sporta, golf, tennis drtaooa, -Janpm, koaso frocks, cpoclal kofla bats' patterns, styloa for Juniors, and cool elotaaa for yoanistera, - and. tm ttructtoa for making . a caio sweater are among the fascinating items. Bead for you eopy.- Pttoo of catalog, fif teen cents. Catalog and pattern to gether, tweaty-ftvo cents. .... 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