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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1933)
' y t : PAGE EIGIIT The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning August 18, 1933 Society Iowa Visitors- are Bridge Tea Guests ' Mrs. B. J. Anderson entertained Thursday afternoon In- eompll ment to her mother, Mn. J. A. Martin, and . her nelce. Miss Maor? Ine Tirney, both of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who .are her house guests now. - Bridge was in play for several! hoars and at - the conclusion -of playing Mrs. J. J. Karst and Mrs. Ray Yocum held winning scores. At the tea hour -Mrs. Anderson was assisted by her daughter. Miss Margaret Anderson, v- Invited to meet Mrs. Martin and Miss Tirney were Mrs. M. Ahst, .Mrs. S., Breltensteln, Mrs. L DeMytt, Mrs. R. Drager. Mrs. Eugene Eckerlene St, Mrs. Jas. TTfxmftn Mrs C. PrAvHle. Mrs. Rav Tocnm, Mrs. J. J. Karst. Mrs. Ira Darby, and Mrs.' Thomas Barr.' - - ,. ; . . - , ' -' -vf ' i .... ; . Ann Shannon Monroe To be Zonta Hostess A delightful invitation has come to Salem Zonta club to spend the afternoon and evening of -August 28 with Ann Shannon Monroe, Oregon writer, at her summer home at Oswego. The Sa lem women will join the Portland Salem Zontians plan to go. TKa Salam olnh at It. TTinrada Inaahun AartAaA tn hftM . ATAI1. 'lag social meeting next Thursday rathav than thm nnnn nroeram. For the evening affair, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre and Miss Helen Louise Crosby will be hostesses at Mrs. Mclntyre's home. 790 North Cot- lage. ; Among , those who called to compliment Mrs. Mary E. Ricket upon the occasion of her 93rd fcfrthriav nn Mil, MahAl Stallor. .Mr. uiwauD, inrs. ivauicr, jurs. Dolan, Mrs. Vaxzer, Mrs. P. St oi ler, Mrs. A. Stoller, Mrs. Follis, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Swingel, Mrs. Bursal), Mrs. Winnie Laird, Mrs. ; Minnie Laird, Mrs. Kosten border; Mrs. Knight and Mrs. R. Ricket served tea to the guests. Swagger Suits Set the Pace For Fall They're leading the field of fashion again! The y're swaggering about wherever. smart women gather. And there's a brand new look about them. The very loose box coat has given way to the slightly fitted swag ger. You'll like the tweeds . . . they're the expensive looking Harris type. Sizes for Women and Misses 2 tZ' SHIPLEY'S FOR HOSE T I ej&'S SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Enato&eg i wmm ' All you must do to get a-pair is to bring in - a pair of shoes that need a half sole and we will put them on your shoes at our low prices. Men's Soles ... . $1.00 Women's Soles ... 75c Boys' Soles . . . . . 75c Children's Soles 50, 65, :75c All heels, leather or rubber, put on for 25c . ' excepting men's leather heels 50c RUBBER HEELS FREE WITH ANY ; PAIRSOLES News and Club Olive hi: DOAK, i r t . - SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, August 18 Annual picnic of Calvary Baptist church at home of Dr. and Mrs. Kinley Adams on garden road; potluck supper planned at :30 o'clock; program ' planned. Fidelia class of First Baptist church, with Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, 753 North Winter street. 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Arnold will entertain Hal Hlbbard auxil iary with garden party, 2 o'clock; informal. Executive board meeting of Business and Profes sional Women's club with Mrs. B..B. Herrick; buffet supper at C o'clock. Saturday, August 19 Sedgwick Relief corps, meet at Miller's hall, 2:00 o'clock. Sunddy, August 20 Annual joint picnic of JCascade, Linn, Independence, and Marion post and auxiliaries of Veterans of Foreign ' Wars, Dallas .city park; 1 o'clock basket luncheon; bring ".'own-table; service; coffee ' furnished. Call Mrs. Charles Low for transportation.' - , Mrs: Helen Kleihege Entertained By Grange Prior to Journey East Mills-Purser Nuptials are Said at Tacoma; Two Monmouth Couples Wedded Chemawa The home of H, W. Bowden was the- scene of a gay party held on the beautifully lighted 4 terraced lawn, Monday night in nonor of Mrs'. Helen Klei hege, lecturer . of the Chemawa grange, who expects to leave soon for an extended visit to New York. Mr. Bowden. presented' Mrs. Kiel hege with a memory eard bearing the - names of grange officers, members and friends assembled. - Refreshments were served - by Mrs.-H. W. Bowden,' Mrs. W. E. Savage, Mrs. Gordon Bowden and Mrs. Lester Evans. Those en Joy ing. the affair included the honor guest Mrs. Kleihege, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Evans, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sav age, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Claggett, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ackman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenberg,- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowden, Mrs. H. R. Han- SHIPLEY'S FOR SHOES Popular Prices Bflells acre i -1 im4 WWm IP?- . BW SBXilk. ltd sur I III I zzrz.Tff inn vJf - . 2 I III '".j m Hi i III' III I m, m. in m sa 'bb a mssr 111 Society Editoti sen, ' Mrs. Dora Dewey, Misses Lois Keefer, .Irma Keefer, Bertba Lemley, Irene Hansen, Dorothy Ackman, Eleanor Francisco, Don na Oldenberg, Charles Titns. D. B. Kleihege. Tom Maddock, Fred McCall, William Bennett, Hal Keefer, Tom Bowden, Ernest Say- age, Robert Hansen, Jerry Olden berg, Junior Francisco and Milton Savage. Monmouth Mrs. Addle White- aker and Q. L. Crofoot, both well known residents of Monmouth, were quietly married Tuesday, August 15, in the courthouse at Dallas, Judge O. L. Hawkins of ficiating. They will make their home In Monmouth. A wedding of interest to local people occurred August 1 at Ore gon City when W. T. Hockema of Monmouth was married to Mrs. Agnes Smith of Salem. The event took, place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, a son and daughter-in-law of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hockema left Immedi ately on a motor trip to Yellow stone park and midwest states. They will reside In Monmouth on their return. . Mehama Coming as a com plete surprise to relatives and friends was the marriage of Ha zel Purser and Joseph Mills at Ta coma late last week. They will make their home in Tillamook where Mr. Mills is In business. Miss Purser has been employed in Santa Monica. Calif., the past four years and will be remembered as Hazel Phillips, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips. Wood burn T h e Presbyterian Missionary society met in the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. H. F. But terfield presiding. After a short business session, Mrs. E. J. Allen who was In charge of the program for the afternoon presented Miss Louise Miller, missionary, who has recently returned from Ra tilla, India. She is .at present vis iting with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Bohn and family here. Woodburn Miss Bonney Susan Scott celebrated her fifjh birth day when her mother, Mrs. Ralph Scott entertained five of her little friends at her home Monday after noon. Present were Beverly Jane Hughes, Virginia . Olson, Joan Tweedie, . Nancy Lou Berthelson and Miss Bonney Susan. Monmouth Following the reg ular meeting Tuesday night of Neighbors of Woodcraft of Mon mouth, the group went to the home of Mrs. Orville White where a delightful evening was enjoyed complimenting Mrs. L. A. Cooper who has just returned 'from a visit of two months in California. About 30 attended the affair. Aurora Newport beaches are attracting many local people, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ev ans and children. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl and daughter were guests of friends in Portland, Sun day, and while there visited Old Ironsides. VACATION Make this Ideal vacation trip this year The Circle Tour adaptable to any number of days. Starting en a "Princess" liner you visit : Victoria and Vancouver. By train through the scenery of the world famed Canadian Rockies. Stop ever at the beautiful resort hotels at Banff and Lake Louise, where ' rates nooe teen grvery reduced this season. Spend restful days in the comfortable Chalet Bun gafew Camps located at various scenic points hi this great moun- , tain region. Opportunities for s every sport and . recreation. Returning you complete the circle via. Calgary and Spokane. ' with new scenes every day of your : 'trip. Canada invites vacationists 'i-no pauports are required. Sum- " aer rait tares and reduced hotel rates make the trip exceedingly moderate in cost. Our local enV . ces will help you plan this most ; Miercsnngtotnv t AM AM AM PAfW W. H. DEACON, CaaTAftt. rWr D.' I ; M-A Uimtr. rwdaad, BR. U7 ' American Bask BIMIeg , . a m hi i'e m at . Affairs Goode Reunion Well Attended The third annual picnic of the Adam and DeUla Goode elan con gregated at Helmlck park Sunday with an unusually good attend ance. ... ,: At the business meeting Mrs. Anna Burkett of Cottage Grove was elected president; Rev. J. A. Goode, . Portland, vice president; Mrs. Mary Fuson, Aumsville, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Grace Jory. Salem, assistant secretary. Mrs. Anna Burkett is retiring presi dent. Mrs. Fuson, secretary pre sided. A program was presented which included group singing, prayer by Rev. J. A. Goode, welcome by J.' W. Goode, reports of historians, Mrs. Grace Jory and Mrs. Mary Fuson ; ; and many talks. ' A poem, much appreciated by the elan, was read from Mrs. Era Young of California, and in It was told the clan' history from- the grandsire of the late Rev. W. E. Goode, down to the fourth gener ation. It was decided at this time to record the clan under the name of the Adam and Delila Goode and Winston Gould clan. Special guests for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howland oi iong ueacn, uaiu. St. Paul Alice Davidson and Lonetta Gooding, teachers at the grade school, sponsored a picnic at San Salvador beach Monday. . Pupils enjoying the picnic were George Bernard, John Lee, Kath aleen Kirk, Donald Coleman, Dor othy Faber, Orville Raymond, Ma rie Dreher, James Merten, Bever ly Lambert, Peggy Connor, James Splrup, Margerie Crete, Virginia Ernst, Maureen Merten. Marv Ce celia Davidson. LeRov Miller. Dorothy Cooke. Virgil Miller, Al bert Bernard, Gerald Connor., Ar nold Crete, James Cooke, Robert Dreher, Carol May Merten, Jack Connor, Bobbie Raymond, Max Coleman, John Kirk, Joe Dreher, Janette Kirk, Patricia Davidson, Virgil Miller and Gladys Crete. Chaperons were Mrs. Ray Mil ler, Mrs. Joseph Dreher, Mrs. Gerald Connor, Mrs. Steve Mer ten.. Mrs. U. J. Kirk and Zella Da vidson. Gervals The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society vo ted Wednesday afternoon to use the proceeds from the ice cream social held August 3, to repair the roof of the manse. Mrs. Lil lle Wadsworth led devotions and in the absence of a speaker who was to have come from Salem the lesson study hour was turned into a social hour. Mrs. Minnie All sup and Mrs. Maybelle Jelderks served refreshments. Mrs. T. T. MacKenzie of Salem, and Miss Carol Mlnaker, were visitors. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bright of Shanghai,' China, friends of John Drager who Is In Shanghai, we're gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bright are now enroute to San Francisco to embark August 25 for their home in the Orient af ter having completed a round the world tour. Scotts Mills Ivy Rebekah lodge Tuesday night entertained the president of the Rebekah as sembly, Mrs. Esther Frisbee Bond, and the marshal! of the Re bekah assembly, Mrs. Alma Hen derson, visitors from Salem and Frances Rebekah lodge from Monitor. Mrs. Norlne Fick will leave this weekend for California where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Lightner. She plans to be gone three weeks. flRSl SHOWING The colors will be black, brown and gray. Materials Swede, Maudrucca, Python, Calcutta, Lizard and the new Pintuck Kid We are making our first display in our south win dow of. these new and exclusive patterns, materials and styles. We will show $6.50 numbers but the larger range will be priced at 155 Libeffr Informal Tea at Gibbard Home Miss Ruth Fick and Miss Esth er Gibbard will entertain with an informal tea at the Gibbard home this afternoon. A color scheme of pink and green will be used for the decorative note for the guest rooms and at the tea hour. Guests invited by Mlsa Fick and Miss Gibbard Include Miss Julia Johnson. Miss Eleanore Trindle, Miss Dorthy. Dalk, - Miss Francis Ellis and Miss Hattie Ramp. Buffet Supper Will Precede Business Mrs. B. B. Herrick will be hos tess for the regular executive board business meeting of the Business and Professional .Wo men's club tonight at her home. The business hours will be pre ceded by a buffet supper at o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Merrick for this pleasant diversion to the regular meeting of the board will be Miss Helen Louise Crosby and Miss Maud Ramsden. . ' . - ' ' -. i- Mrf. B. B. Herrick has return ed to her home after more than a month spent in Chicago and in traveling. Mrs. Herrick attended the - national convention . of ' the Business and Professional Women and also the Century of Progress exposition both in Chicago. Visits were also made in Minnesota. Miss Margaret Simms and her mother. Mrs. C. D. Simms are spending two weeks vacationing in California. The trip to the south was made by water. They will tlsit in San Francisco atod San Diego. Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr. has as her house guest Miss Harriett Smith of Ashland. Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith are both members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Miss Roberta Mills is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Price of Portland at their beach cottage at Gearhart. Miss Helen Breithaupt will have as her bouse guest this weekend Miss Aurilla Scheyer of Sedro Woolley, Wash. The Young People's Forum of the First Methodist church will motor to Cascadia for the week end. Miss Velleda Ohmart will be hastess to the Alpha Phi Alpa sorority meeting at her home Monday evening. Mrs. G. A. Drager of Tacoma is visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Fick will leave Sun day for Newport where she will be the guest of Mrs. Ray Gates. UOEo. - v V mr If Owner mnst sell, this modern room home for $3400. $300 down and monthly payment of only $20, plus Interest on $1500 mortgage semi-annually. Has fenced-in back lawn with apple, prune, pear, peach and cherry trees, all 4 years old. Lovely shrubbery, willow and birch trees front and rear. Call at 1630 North 19th between NEW FALL TIES and With a Few Styles at $10 St n Loan Would not Have Saved Detroit Banks, Senator Tells Grand Jury DETROIT, Aug 17, (AP) Be fore a jammed courtroom, senator James Couzens. (R. Mich)., to day related his own ''inside story" of events that preceded the Michi gan and National bank holidays, and charged that banker witness es before an lnvestlgatinr Jury here had not "told all they knew." The Jury for several weeks has been Investigating the closing of two large national banks in De troit. At one point, the . Senator veered from : the Michigan bank ing situation to say that during the last national political cam paign former President - Herbert Hoover asked "him to 'issue "for political purposes" a statement approving theHeconstructlon Fin ance . Corporation's 190,000,000 loan to "the "Chicago bank headed by Charles G. Dawes, former R. F. C. president. Banker critic of the Senator came - In themselves for shap criticism. In blunt, terse phrases, he let? it be known that he was displeased with bankers' handling of the national crisis. Yesterday Wilson W. Mills, former chairman of the First Na tional Bank, accused Couzens of blocking an R. F. C. loan to, the Union Guardian Trust company ot Detroit that would.' he said, have prevented the Michigan bank holiday, declared Februa. Couzsens retaliated today with a statement that not only himself but every possible government of ficial opposed the loan because of insufficient collateral and declar ed the loan would not have pre vented the closing of the banks. He suggested that his question er, Prosecutor Harry 8. Toy, ask Mills to tell "of the millions in default by employes and officers and of the loans to favored ones." He startled the courtroom by charging that as early as last No vember the federal government told First National officials that the solvency of their bank was a matter of serious doubt. He de clined to give the name of the federal officials, saying the mat ter was "confidentiaL" Ballot Title of Tax Exemption Bill Completed Ballot title for the proposed constitutional amendment ex empting from taxation property of every taxpayer in the state of Oregon to the amount of 11200, SALE and 8p.m. -' OXFORDS T7 v, " t ySalCTtuOfocn was completed by Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle Thursday., The proposed amendment would - be come effective December 31, 1934. , , - In event completed petitions are filed with the secretary f state the- proposed amendment will go on the ballot at the November election next year. ' ' ' " LINDYS 8EE SIGHTS' REYKJAVIK. Iceland. An. 17 (AP) CoL and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh spent 'the day -sight seeing' here while t waiting the ar rival of their base ship from Ang magsalik, Greenland. They plan to remain here at least two more days. "Before I had my picture taken at Miller's, no one could hare convinced me that such fine photo graphs could be had at such a low price." Buy Photographs Now Prices are sure to advance when the "new deal" photograph code is approved. UNTIL SEPT. 1st Unless new code is adopted sooner A lovely photograph of you. Opal finish. Ne appointment necessary MILLER'S POPULAR1! PvaninxsiEir A C AIM V 'r pPTA6glC m wm sBBBF "" vsnnw w wHnsr -bbb Originators of Low Prices What To Prepare is the problem that puzzles the housewife , during this warm spelL Make your selection from the suggestions below. The prices (quality considered) are the lowest in the city. Regular Prices Not "Specials" Prime Beef Roast 8 Lb. Choice Boiling Beef SD3 Lb. A HOT WEATHER SUGGESTION Fer a hot meal or a cold lunch, try a picnkAt a cottage roll. They are delicious either baked or boiled. Just note the price while our supply lasts. ' ,. Sugar Cured Picnics )g Lb. "FLAVORIZED" Sliced Bacon..l7V2C lb. Sliced thin without rind. No waste Pure Pork Sausage ESVfe Lb. Useless to pay more Risky to pay less Home Rendered Pure Lard 3 Lbs. 25 Flavorized" Hams, Out of consideration to our employes we close at 6 p. m. On Saturdays at 7 p. m. HARRY M. LEVY, Prop. to ee "OLD IRONSIDES" Portland - Sat., Atfcst 19 K.C .Won't Lift Ban Upon Liquor CHICAGO, Aug. 17 AP) Reaffirming their stand on temp erance within the order, the. Knights of Columbus In their na tional convention today voted down a motion to lift the ban prohibiting intoxicating liquor at their meetings or in their club houses. A nine-feot board fence is be ing built afeBd.rar of North western nnfteftrtrVleetball prac tice fields to xmk eerfret practice really secret next falfr- r..;. - - i ' 8x10 in size 3 for $2.00 Use year charge aeeent 35r State St. Choice Sirloin Steak fl(D(2 lb. Best Round Steak U2y2 Lb. Sugar Cured CottaRoll 1212 Lb. Fresh Groutid'Beef E DS Lb. Fresh Margarine 3 Lbs. 25 half or whole 15c lb. Sunday August 20 - ICTR0UN1TRIP W 44s TOlA6tJC fJU "FOtt: CHILDREN u - 85e Koundtrip AdelU Tickets' also-tood-regr trains,-Sat. and Sunday, Ans. ; lth and 20th SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Salem Sat. An. 19 9:20 a. m. ; Retnmias; leave Portland 7:15 p. naV or any.rrrlar train ? " ' arri ring here Jy midnight, Ang. 21 . " Ask "Agenefot Details ' - Soullxeml'wlic v: a; UOiaient ::Jr Passenger Depot; 13th and Oak, . Tel.- 4 1 C ; r . - 1 1 v.