The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 11, 1933, Image 12

The Oregon statesman., August 11, 1933, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text1, PAGE TWELVE ' ,:-k- - The OREGON STATESMAN; SaTcmr Oregon, Friday MbnJnrAnjnisiliri933 3 s ocie ,.- TV 1 . r . ? : t ews el Club Affairs Quvk M.,Doak; Society Editor Mrs. R. Campbell Complimented Guest One of the smartest parties of the week wu that for which. Mrs. Karl Helnleln. Mrs. Roy Stewart, - and Mrs. L. B. Endicott were hos- teases Thursday f ternoou at the Endicott home in compliment to . Mrs. Ralph Campbell. - , - V ' A 1:30 o'clock dessert lunch eon was serred at small tables attractively centered with sweet peas and baby-breath flanked by blue tapers. Mrs. Russell Bone- ; Steele assisted the hostesses at the luncheon hour. . : ' , . The afternoon hours, were spent playing bridge. Winning cores for the afternoon were held by Mrs. William Stacy, Mrs. . Wallace Bonesteele, and Mrs. Tom Wood. ' " - -Guests bidden in compliment to Mrs. Campbell Included Mrs. Rus sell Bonesteele. Mrs- E. C. Charl ton. Mrs.. William Stacy. Mrs. Burtram Thomson. Mrs. William - Braun, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. Al Adolphson. Mrs.- E. " V. Benson, Mrs. V e r d e n Hockett, Mrs. Reed Rowland. Mrs. Miles McKey, Mrs. David Adolph. Mrs. Clifford TowAsend. Mrs. F..W. '- Poonnan. Mrs. Karl Becke,' Mrs. George WeTler, Mrs. Wallace - Bonesteele. Mrs. George Crolaan, . Mrs. Tom Wood. Mrs. Merrll Ob linr. Mrs.' Iran Brown. Mrs. Jo seph Beakey, Mrs. Robert Wyatt, and Mrs. Luther Jensen. . California Guest Welcomed Among many "homecomers".in Salem this summer has been Miss Ethel MeGilchrist, formerly a member of the Salem school system, and a daughter of Wil liam MeGilchrist, Sr. Miss McGll christ has been here nearly a fortnight from her home In Berkeley, Cal., where she Is teaching in the Berkeley school . system. She expects to leave this weekend for California. While risking here, several informal affairs have been given , Including a tea at the McGil chrUt home, luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ray Smith, and Mrs. Asa Fisher entertained in formally, tor her. Miss McGil- chrlst has. spent some time at the coast and In Portland In addi tion to her Tisit in Salem. .' ; 4 Bridge Evening at Varley Home Miss Roberta Varley entertain ed at her homeThursday evening with a delightfully informal eve ning of bridge concluded by a smartly appointed coffee hour. Present Included Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Rosamond Weston, house guest of Miss Johnson, Miss Margaret Doege, Miss Eleanor Trlndle, Miss Pat White, Miss Velleda Ohmart. Miss Josephine Anderson, and Miss Varley. Pattern 2565 lx$ Jy EXPLORl'S .WIFE PREFERS HOME f I Surprise ficnic is uengnziui Aftair A delightful affair of Wed nesday night: was -the surprise picnic planned to compliment the birthday-of Mrs. Walter Spauld ing. .: .. The hosts together with the honor guest motored to Paradise park for picnic supper follow ed by an Informal evening. Gifts for thehonor guest added to the Interest and happiness of the pleasant, evening. Those to honor Mrs. Spauldlng were Dr. and Mrs. Charles . E. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Darby Dr. and Mrs. W. W. L6o- ney, Mr. and Mrs: Roy H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. ' Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worth, Mr. ana Mrs. Karl B. Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox, and Mr. Spauldlng. - - rf .. Silvertoh Wedding Solemnized , Sil verton A-. beautiful An rust wedding was that of Miss BeuUh May Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Cross, and Bruce Mld dleton Campbell, son of Profes sor Hal Campbell and Mrs. LeRoy Hartley of Yoncalla, which took place Tuesday evening at the First Christian church it Silver ton with the Rev.'Hugh N. McCal lum, pastor of the Court street Christian church of Salem offi ciating. . The single ring ceremony was used. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Frances Nelson sang, "Into the Dawn with You", by Dorothy Lee and following she sang "I Love You Truly." by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. Alf O. Nelson accom panied Miss Nelson. Miss Dorothy McKenzie at the organ and her sister, Miss Hazel McKenzie, play ing a muted violin, played Lohen grin's Wedding March for the professional. The bride was gowned in full length ivory white crepe with a real lace cape. Her veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a cas cade bouquet of pink rosebuds and pale lavender sweet peas. The bride's sister. Miss Crlta Cross, as maids of honor was gowned in peach crepe and lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. The Misses Wil ma and Alleene Stanton and Mar- jorie Smith, attired in pastel shades of crepe silk were the bridesmaids- Delores Herr, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Herr, was the flower girl. Attending the groom as best man was Charles Cross, and Don aid Sawyer, Harold Houck and Wesley Williams . Maurice and Dean Stamey were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will make their home at Portland. y AI in Expeditions to the north and south poles are thrilling, but Lady HuberV Wilkins, wife of the famous explorer, prefers the less adventurous Joys f domestic life. She is in New York while her husband is with the Ells worth Antarctic Expedition. Lady Wilkins plans to accompany heri husband on one more polar trip and tnen settle down to real home neri lifaj - SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, August ii - Willamette Auxiliary No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles, with Mrs. Julia Smith, North 17th street. Three Link club, with Evelyn Bremmer, 2493 State street, one o'clock potluck luncheon; bring own table service; all Rebekahs welcome. Sewing club of B. and P. W. club, 1:30 o'clock pot luck luncheon at RIverdale. Meet at home of Ruth Moore, 241 N. High at o'clock; 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 club annual state picnic In McMlnnville; basket lunch at noon; both North and South Dakota people are Invited. By A.4.N& ADAMS With this stunning three-piece Jumper ensemble in your, ward robe you'll never worry about ' what to wear! Here's why .-. . several silk or cotton blouses to v Interchange will always create a costume that's smart and new - looking. The over blouse has trig - lines and a divine back "bodice, pleats animate. the skirt. and the guimpe boasts fetching details. ' Pattern 255 may be ordered only in sizes .14, IS, 18, 20, 32, 34. 3488 and 40. Size It re- . Quires 2 .3-8 yards-. 64-inch fabrle and 2 1-8 yards 31 Inch contrast- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sew . Ing instructions 'Included.- I , , Interesting Guests at ! W, T. Jenks Home Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenks have been receiving visits from two in-" teresting people from far distant points during the past few days. At present Hubert Walter, cou sin of Mr. Jenks is a house guest at the Jenks home. -Mr. Walter Is visiting In the United States from his home in England- Drives including the Columbia River highway and a weekend trip now planned for Newport this week end are among the things being done by his hosts to acquaint Mr. Walter with Oregon. A guest of the weekend only was M. Ochshprn of Jaffa, Pales tine. Mr. Ochshorn visited the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago and visited through Cal ifornia and then came up to Ore gon and Salem for a weekend at the Jenks home. Eastern Guests at O. W. Emmons Home Mr. and Mrs. O. W- Emmons have as their guests .for a few days J. Edwin Scott, Miss Lois Scott, and Miss Gladys Klrkpat rlck of Danbury, Iowa. Mrs. Em mons is an aunt of Mr. Scott and Miss Scott. Tiie guests are motoring through the west and are spend? ing some time in visiting in Ore gon and California. McGilchrists Visit . Parents Home Dr. and Mrs. Nicol MeGilchrist !. of Spokane have been guests at the home of William MeGilchrist, 1 Sr. for the past few days. The f marriage of Dr. MeGilchrist was a recent event in fpokane. , Miss Vera Walker was enter tained as guest of honor Wednes day evening with Miss Luella De Harpport and Miss Irma Walker as hostesses at the DeHarpport home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Em mons and Mr. and . Mrs. Alfred Montgomery are spending two weeks In a camping trip near Sis ters, Oregon. --.VW B. & P. W. Sewing Club Changes Plans - Iks- km A change of plans is announced MlSS Notdurf t IS by the Business and Professional Prtisviririrr TVnvol Women's sewing club for Friday E-njOymg 1 ravel niSnt' I Word cornea from Mlaa Aiiiiatu Plans had been made for a din- Ujotdurft from Rw!tei-ini uer miui.u oi mib. she is now touring. Letters are Mona Yoder. According to recent enthusiasts inniniinr th announcement the group will mo- interests of the foreign tour which ior io nivera para ior swim- haa so far taken her to Italy mlng and this rto be followed by a wher6 sne haa vl8ited ln Rome putiut auuyor. . Venice, and Nanlea and no to . i . a .11 . i . i t - ' ah wisaing w atieau iuis pic-1 Qwitzptrland nie are requesiea io meet ai ine Her mogt recent ietter tellg or xt ill SrV u f ! the thrIIls ot climbing the Matter aay eTeninK. awn is asiLea io According to present plans Miss uiiuS Notdnrft will return to Salem ear. Is4 QftMa eeat (18c la cetns w atanpa (coins pntunit, tot tkla Ana Aduu smttera. Writ plainly roar aaaM, addrMt U tyU bb Ut. B tar to state jis vuti Ta aw oauBt 41ms f ta Aaa AAuu FatUxa kook U may. Aftw- BMOa, PtU, 'fOlf, tCBBlt ATMMS, JaapAra. aoaia (rocka, mdil eacla Mrt pltUma, stytoa tot Ionian, and Met clotaat fat yoaagatarm, an4 ta stnetUa (or attidng a eal swaatax an auoag ta f MdnaUag tteau. gB for yaw espy. Trlea ot tataloc ftf ton etnta,. Catalog ana ytttora to gttaar, twaaty-Av eata Aadnat an mull roars U tka Ora" ffoa StatMBan fattara aarpaitmaat, giS Wart 17tt stnei, tw Terk atty. Philharmonic Choir Receives Acclaim A letter from Mrs. H. A. Stuart. of Sheridan,. Oregon, and formerly a resident , ot Osborne, Kansas, sends this clipping given , In. part below, concerning the reception of the' Philharmonic - choir of Wil lamette university. The appear ance In Osborne was one of many made by the - choir en -route to. Chicago where it represented Ore gon In music ' r . ' "The Methodist church was fill ed to capacity last Sunday : even ing .to hear the concert given 'by the Philharmonic choir from Wil lamette college ot Salem. Oregon.' The choir was composed of about thirty young: men tnd women stu dents of the college under the di rection of Cameron . Marshall,' dean of music of the college. The program consisted almost entire ly of group numbers by. the choir, which Is highly capable and well balanced organization . which re sponds 'readily to every . mood . of the director. There was one musi cal recitation, by a Very talented young woman and two trumpet duets by two of the young men. Every number" by the choir de lighted the audience composed of music lovers from the "city . and surrounding country. The tonal Qualities, the technique and matchless harmony ot the choir was a delight and a revelation to the audience and revealed Dean Marshall as a' master of the ba ton, f : The " Tounr veosle were . enters tained . in the various homes in Osborne and Downs, and proved that besides being a highly tal ented . group of - musician's they were also a very' high class group of ladles and gentlemen..' It has been years since Osborne bas had such a musical treat, and It is needless to say that should this choir ever come this way again they will meet with as hearty a reception as they did on this oc casion." Bridge Tea Planned For This Afternoon Miss Roberta Mills cW Miss Dorthy Dalk will entertain this afternoon with a prettily appoint ed bridge tea at the Mills home. Present will Include Miss Helen Worth, Miss Esther Scott. Miss Evelyn Haag, Miss Charlotte McCleary. Miss Ruth Flck, and Miss Margaret Purvine. Misa Clarice Drakeley, bride elect of Marshall Stuart, was cam- pllmented with an Informal even ing at the home of Miss Elva Mc- Cune. Music and dancinr were en joyed during the evening hours ana at tne coffee hour Mrs. w. c Drakeley and Mrs. J. W. MfOnn. assisted Miss Drakeley ln serving. WILL LEAVE 4 i - ' ( 4 - - Miss ; Margaret Stevenson, director of religious educa tion at the First Methodist church, who will leave soon for Seattle to enter the Un wersity of Washington where she toVl complete ner master's degree. ' Suicide Leaves Warning About G'ais io Family . NEW YORK, Aug. 10 -(AP) Returning from a basket pic nic,- the wife and two children of Lester Lansburgh, 50, former rice president, secretary and treasurer of the S. M. Stores, Inc., today found this not on the dining room table: "Darlings, beware of the gas I'll be gone. Don't come ln. Call Pascale, the superintendent. Anthony Pascale, superintend ent of the apartment house, found the door and window of the kitchen taped and the cracks stuffed with paper. Seated in a chair near the gas range, eight burners of which were open, was Lansburgh. He was dead. Lansburgh resigned his triple post with the stores, operators of women's apparel shops through out the country, on March 31, during a reorganization. Miss Edith Mae Jenks will leave Friday for a weekend spent in Seattle where she will be with University, of Washington friends. Mrs. Clyde Johnson and daugh ter, Miss Pauline Johnson are spending the week at Newport. 1EKTB I II ! ft.DFFERED Privately, Owned. ; Utilities Come Unrjer. Code Even ; If State-Controlled ' WASHINGTON.' A iff.-15 ( AP) What does the NRA mean?, -The following, questions were developed-and .answered today by officials of the national, recovery administration: ' ' " 1 " " Do privatelynowned 15 utilities come under .the president' re employment agreement? 5 . Yes, whether they are controlled by the state or hot. Can an employer who bas sign ed the president's reemployment agreement stagger employes' hours, enforce rest' periods, or in crease the time for lunch without pay? - ' ' He cannot, . under . any circum stances. , What Is the penalty for those stores which either collectively or individually flagrantly attempt to frustrate the purpose of the pres ident's reemployment agreement? The insignia of the blue , eagle must and will, be withdrawn. Which is correct "NIRA" or "NRA" when referring to the na tional recovery administration?; i NRA Is correct. "NIRA" refers to the National Industrial Recov ery act itself and not the admin Istration.' ' . - Are .newspapers prevented from selling advertising space for the announcements of . - blue eagle firms and individuals? No, so long as the advertisers are bona fide members of the blue eagle fraternity. When may owners operating their own establishments without any employes obtain the blue eagle insignia of the NRA? When they have signed the president s reemployment agree ment and a certificate of compU ance. - What Is meant by "immediate trade area" In the president's re employment agreement? It is the area in which there Is direct retail competition. In case of question, the decision shall be made by the local chamber of commerce subject to review by the state recovery board. What is the rate of compensa tion for hours worked in excess of the maximum by employes on em ergency maintenance or repair work? Time and one-third. Do the minimum wage provi sions of the president's reemploy ment agreement apply to appren tices under contract with the em ployer August 1, 1933? No, but no one shall be consid ered an apprentice who previous ly has completed an apprentice ship in the industry; ; Five Miners are , Found Guilty of Murdering Girl - JONESBORO, m., Aug. 10 (AP)-Flve; young Duquoln min ers were found guilty by a circuit court Jury here tonight of the murder of Laverne Miller. .14- year-old school girl. - . Four of the defendants Rob ert Shingleton, Sam Ferro. Otis Battaglia and Barney Bosetto .were, sentenced. to life .imprison ments - Emery Albers ; was given a 40-year sentence. . . The girl, daughter of a Duqu oin united, mine worker, was fa tally wounded by shots fired "from a Speeding motor ear as she sat ln -her-home studying her high school lessons, the night of April 9. - Tho convicted men were affili ated with the Progressive Miners organization. Allegheny Mist Battles World Girdlet Again . PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10 (AP) For the second time .within about a week Wiley Post, ."round-the-world .solo flyer, was balked today by the fog-shrouded, Alle gheny mountains. .. . Conqueror - of thousands of miles of air lanes over land and sea, the ode-eyed Oklahoman landed at the country airport to day on a flight from Oklahoma City to New York, preferring to wait rather than push on across the dangerous Alleghenles. More than a week ago on . his way west. Post was compelled to land at Cumberland, Md., ln the heart of the " mountains, because of a rainstorm. Japanese Claim U. S. Jockeying For Naval Base TOKYO, Aug. 11 (Friday) (AP) Keeping alive the popular belief concerning American naval ambitions In the Pacific, verna cular newspapers today unani mously gave prominence to "re liable Information" that America was negotiating with Mexico for the acquisition of a naval base on the Pacific coast In Lower California.. ' The newspaper Xichi Nichi said the foreign office was investigat ing because such a base would violate .the .Washington ; treaty. ly ln September. Dessert Luncheon Attractive Affair The Rebekahs will meet for their regular business and social meeting Monday evening at 8:00 The Mccormick class of the lJA'll: First Methodist church were at- 'Wa"n Beat Refreah- have a complete attendance of home of Mrs. Ralph Kletiing The affair was a dessert lunch eon served at small tables ar ranged on the porch of the Kletz- ing rural home. An informal aft ernoon of conversation followed the luncheon hour. Mrs. Kletzing was assisted In serving by her mo ther, Mrs. R. C. Blachwell. Present were Mrs. Emmett Welling, Mrs. Waldo Marsters, Mrs. C. R. Monk, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Paul Acton, Mrs. Vir gil Golden, Mrs. Marion Curry, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Harold McMillan, Mrs. John Marr, Mrs. Frank Voight, Mrs. E. T. Hart- well, Mrs. Harold Melslngler and Mrs. L'oyd Lee. Miss Grace McCoy, bride elect of Melvin Weston of Denver, Col., was guest of honor for an attract ive dinner at the home of Mrs. Otto E. Schmidt on Kingwood Heights Wednesday evening. Cov ers were placed for 24 guests. Miss McCoy leaves today tor Den ver. a Mrs. William E. Hinx accom panied by her daughter, Gene vieve, and Mrs. William H. Fisch er and 'Miss Maxlne Hill, house guests at the Hlns home, left this weekend for Neskowin where they will epend several weeks. a- members. For Particular Women 50c ,We Wili Remove From botli unoeiarms, togetuer with reg ulation Martoa treatment, aunng August for only . - . avjsn - Without pain or Inconvenience we will remove; . . . a . . Wmaa iMvlna trim dux xrom nom icgs, o . skin smooth, white and charming. QO For this month . OialU Marton treatments devitalize hair cells wltBbut the use ot chemicals or needlesScientifically PermanentwBaieiv. COXSO,TAiu. Ke-K AND CONFIDENTIAL - MARTON LABORATORIES . . 'a. i m , r.jt..t ?IA g1,m Phmaa 1421 Write for Bteratore - r Open evenings by appointment A vacation trio that brtofts scenic thrill and opportunittee for all forma of summer recreatJon a trip that will appeal to all the-family that's the Circle Tour Vacation I A beautiful water trip to those Interesting Canadian cities Vic toria and Vancouver, with stop-, overs to suit your convenience.' a train through the magnificent ladian Rockies momntaid scenery unsurpassed in att thm, world. Stay as loot fee yoo tike. . at those famous resort hotels at Banff and Lake Louise, where rates tutvo been greatly reduced, this season. Enjoy the comfort-,' - able Chalet Bungalow Cam pa, as .various points la this wonderful mountain region play golf, to' fishing, horseback riding, moun tain climbing, tennis and swim ming In warm water pools. Visits to Calgary and Spokane on your. way home, completing the circle. Pull details of this moderate cost trip, time schedules and Itineraries will be famished. W.H.DKACON.V. , Gen'l Agent Pasa'r Dept. i at a 148-A Broadway . - 9 kaAJ Portland. BRoadway 1437 eaaaa American Bank Bldg. . t- rv : Camattiam PocyicTrereBsr? m Choqmes Cood the, X World Oeerr2 . ViVSy ' adBa o o" ? " -- - - " s :Z::' (gflaGc50ae AcEc (SgS MwZ MMq Rates Per Line 1 issue 10c Rates Per Line 3 issues 20c Rates Per Line 6 issues 30c Minimum ad 25c Let us illustrate the cost with the following sample ads Board, rm., fzo. Near P. O. 1412. v 1 line ad 3 days Cockerels t weeks old, lSe each. Tel. 12SF2. Lee's Hatchery. 4 ;i. 1 2 line ad 1 day " 3 dajs 40c or 1 .30c .25c Leaving town will sacrifice I 3 line ad 1 day rooms, fine furniture, all oriental ruga! 3 days -Box 251, care Statesman. 1 ' 1 week . d week 60c .30c 60 TURN WHAT YOU HAVE NO USE FOR INTO CASH OR TRADE IT FOR SOMETHING Y OU MAY USE Phone Today I f