Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1933)
it. PAGE FIVE' V.-S ' "S'-H 1i ." Society News and Glub Affairs Ouve M. Doak, Society Editor Home Wedding is Event of High Noon In a pretty home- wedding at high noon today Miss Edith Star rett, daughter of Mrs. J. V. Star rett, will become the bride ot Arthur Green, son ot Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Green. ReT. Earle Cochran will read "the wedding serriee in the presence ot about 35 invited guest. Miss Jean McElhaney will sing 'I Lore You Truly" accompanied by Miss Edith Mae Jenks preced ing the entrance ot the bridal party. Mi&s Jenks will play the processional. Miss Starrett will wear a chic eown ot yellow chitton jnade in sweeping princess lines and Bhe will carry a shower bouquet oi summer flowers in pastel shades. Miss Kathleen Garrison ot Wood burn will attend Miss Starrett. She will wear a pastel hued flow ered organdie troek and will carry flowers similar to those ot the bride-elect. Immediately following the ceremony a buffet luncheon win ba served. Mrs. Charles McEl baney and Mrs. D. D. Dotson will preside at the service tables. Miss Jo Janzeo. Miss Helen Green, and Mr3. Ralph Eggstaff will assist in serving. The young people will leave this afternoon for a two weeks' tour ot the Oregon beaches after which they will be at home In Salem after September 10 Miss Starrett attended Willam ette uniTersity where she was a member of Delta Phi sorority and later attended Oregon Normal school. Mr. Green attended the Unlrerslty ot Oregon and later Oregon Normal school from which school he will graduate with the class ot 1934. Salem Heights. A farewell SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, August 19 Sedgwick Relief corps, meet at Miller's hall. 2:09 o'clock. , ' Sunday, August 20 Annual Joint plcnie of Cascade, Linn, Independence, and Marlon post and auxiliaries of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dallas city park; 1 o'clock basket luncheon; bring own table serriee; coffee furnished. Call Mrs. Charles Low for transportation. Gay Dancing Party Holds Spotlight for Younger Circles IHE highlight of the week's party was given at the community ning. social activities for younger circles was" the gay and very beautiful dancing party for which Miss Marguerite Smith, Miss Lan eta Bellinger and Miss Florence Utter were hostesses Thursday night The affair was given with the perfect setting ot the vine-covered tennis court of Miss Sally Bush. Lights, flood and colored, lighted the Immediate court and the stars twinkled overhead. Sus pended overhead were many bal loons which carried in their bright colored decorative effect the scheme of the dance Jig saw puzzle. Favors were quaint Mother Goose pictures made Into jigsaw puzzles, the menu carried the same suggestion even to the gay arranged cloth. Punch and refreshments were served in the pretty little gar den house just outside the court. Here at the punch bowl Kenneth Utter presided during the eve- hall Thursday afternoon in honor ot Mrs. Willis Caldwell who is leaving Salem Heights soon to go on their farm near Hopmere, where they have recently built a new home. Orville Beardsley sang accompanied at the piano by his brother RusselL The guest ot honor was presented with a beau tiful present. A farewell song was an original composition by Mrs. Elvis LaDuke for. Mrs. Caldwell. Present were Lucille Browning. Belle Douglas, Mary Ball. Mrs. McClure, Mrs. George Wilson, Harriet Erlckson. Myro Sawyer, Mary Robinson, Ruth Wilson, Helena Nixon, Jennie Bartlett. Lucile Robertson, Emma Smith, Molly Burger, Carrie Trudgen, Alma Bartlett, Goldie LaDuke, Olga Davenport, Minnie Stoltz heise. Hazel Van Eaton, Mynne B. Stewart, Mrs. E. Infer, Grace A. Crair. Olive Beardsley, Emma Zinser. Grace Morris, Alice Ed- mundson. Ruth Chapman, May Gile and the honor guests. Maida and Mrs. Willis Caldwell. Special guests invited- for the evening included Miss Sally Bush, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Utter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bynon, Jr., and Miss Alice Brown. Maids invited included Miss Betty Baker, Miss Marguerite Beck. Miss Theo Beck, Miss Fran ces Ellis, Miss Georgia Harring ton, Miss Clare Hurley, Miss Ju lia Johnson, Miss Irma Oehler, Miss Barbara Kurtz, Miss Max- ine Gahlsdorf. Miss Rachel Yc cum, Miss Ruth Yocum, Miss Katherin Headrick, Miss Edith Morehouse, Miss Frances Parker, Miss Margaret Hauser, Miss Do ris Barnett, Miss Frances Marie Cupper, Miss Virginia Kenning sen. Miss Mary Burgess, and from out-of-town Miss Eleanor Tonsing. and Miss Delores De- Long of Portland. Miss Mary Schnal of Tillamook, Miss Alber ta Van Dahl of Mill City. Escorts included Grover Bell inger, "Jr., Stuart Bush, Harrison Elgin. Bob Elgin, Bill Gahlsdorf. Carl Mason, Ray Morehouse. Dick Turpening, LeRoy Rickey, Henry Singer, Lucius Singer, Paul Ty ler, Bill Skewla, Wallace Sprague, Merle Waltz, Clifford Warden, Louis Stutt. Earl Wintermute, Al Page, Paul Hansen, Dick Pierce, Bob Utter. Orral Varty, Gilbert Davis. Kenneth Hansen. Lee Burns, Eddie Hulbert, Elmer Barkus, and from Portland, Sta cey Reeves, Bob Calhoun and Leo .Ketchner. PRICE FILES REPLY Tl Pattern j 153 Jy' J Answering divorce complaint filed here iy Lyllis F. Price, Oscar E. Price yesterday filed In circuit court general denial of her allegations. A counter-affidavit sets up that she is amply able to finance pro secution of the case. Plaintiff left the defendant's home Feb ruary 4. 1933, and remained away until June 4, when she re turned. Upon her return, a prop erty settlement was made in or der to allow for greater per manency of the conciliation, affi davit says in effect. This settlement provided that property which each held at the time of marriage be regarded sole property ot each. Price's af fidavit further sets out that the property Includes share of her former husband's estate from which she gets J 82 monthly, sev eral valuable diamonds, a $3000 note given by Roy Melson, notes totalling SI 00 given by a man named Anderson and accounts payable from the Peter Pan con fectionery. their home at Greenville. Penn., August 12. ten days after leav ing here. They spent one day in Chicago. Roth brothers have purchased a new threshing separator. It is a smaller size than the one they formerly used and will be run with their tractor. Bethel Dorcas Club' Entertains Visitors By Salem Chemeketans; "Justice" Dealt in Great Wide Spaces Bethel -A social event ot un usual importance at Bethel was the delightful gathering Wednes day afternoon at which the Dor-1 The following account of the cas club members entertained chemeketan bike to Indian moun- their friends OH annual guest I tain has been received from E. S, day. The 4-M club ot Maeleay was among the guests. The gathering was held in the school building and the walls were bung with beautiful handmade NQufits and rugs. Mrs. H. H. Boles loaned a quilt which was pieced by Mr. Boles mother sixty .years ago. Each block Is made up ot 400 pieces and there are more than (000 pieces in the quilt Oliver, camp scribe: A lolly crowd of 13 bikers from the Chemeketan a a a a a 1 outing camp defied the Jinx and set out Tuesday morning tor the lS-mile hike to the Indian moun tain lookout station. This hike was the longest taken by tha group. Although some of the people were sun and lame irom tne Sunday climb up ML Hood over A program included piano solo th Cooper spur route, they were by Miss Evelyn Boles, vocal solo by Mrs. Nick Brinkley with Mrs. F. L. Rose at the piano, reading by Mrs. E. E. Matten, and piano solo by Mrs. F. L. Rose. Mrs. M. H. Utter, one of the older members, was specially hon ored, the day being her birth day. , Present were Mesdames O. E. Mlkesell, W. H. Humphreys. Har ry Martin, W. B. Frink, F. L. undaunted by the 15 miles ot mountain trail ahead of them. Get Beautiful View The hike was a very interest ing one along the hog-back ot the mountain. Considerable snow was passed on the trail, and in numerable small, cold streams went tumbling across the trail down the ravines below. From the lookout station a beautiful view could be had of the roll ing hills and ravines between the gorge and ML Rose, Nick Brinkley. M. M. Ma- gee, J. F. C. Tekenburg. Dora 1 Columbia river Hill, Cora Van Pelt. W. I. Clod- Hood. felter, Carmalite Weddle, J. P. Everyone at camp is having Bucurench, John Spranger. M. H. an exceptionally pleasant vaca Utter. Ida S. Hagey, W. T. Brink- tion. But ot all the Chemeketans ley, A. L. Sundborg, Edith Wil- in camp two are distinguishing son, Carrie Fustman, J. M. Ni-1 themselves as worthy ot especial chols, Ivert H. White, Emaleen 1 mention. Dr. Chester A. Downs. Williams, H. H. Boles. Gladys s camp governor, is proving an Eoff. Frederika Kerscher, J. V. I excellent organizer and very et- Kerscher, M. A. Wells. O. L. Bru- I flcient supervisor. He has en baker, Julia Grant. Hattie Bol- deared himself to all by his ing. J. A. Hain, A. C. Spranger, cass A. Nichols, J. G. Lauder back, E. E. Matten, J. R. Car ruthers and Misses Mary Ham- mack. Ruth Eoff, Regina Stitz and Evelyn Boles. Maids Enjoy Hazel Green Picnic An all-day picnic at Hazel Green park was enjoyed Wednes- I cheerful manner and helpful sug gestions. Upjohn Is Hero Walter Robinson has bo dis tinguished himself as to be un animously voted the laziest man in camp. By hook or crook, by guile or pretense, he manages usually to escape anything that looks like work. He can smell a job unerringly and manages to be at the opposite end of camp when It is to be done, But Buch virtue is usually re- day by a group ot girls from Sa- warded. Consequently when Eich- lem and Quinaby. The day was ard Upjohn dumped Walter back-v spent in swimming and boating. ward into the lake, when ho was In the group were the Misses fuily dressed, the entire camp ap- Evelyn BecXner, Lorraine Bee- plauded uproariously, and rushed croft. Pearl Jones, Mina Beckner, to congratulate Upjohn. Yes, the and Merna Grimm. Miss Beecroft reward of merit is usually given ENGAGED I Mutual admiration society? And why not? The man and the mer maid so engrossed ia each other are Dorothy Poynton, national diving champ, and her husband-to-be. New eon Hill, Los Angeles business man. They were snapped at the Olympic swimming stadium at Los Angeles. UTAH COMPli M Woodburn Council 5" Instructs i Cutoff.! On Unpaid Water WOODBURN, Aug. IS. The Woodbum city council met Tues day night but on account ot the absence of City Attorney Blaine McCord, there was no definite action taken in regard to the con struction ot a city park and play ground. An application for the building of marqueaiy-sthe' Beechler-Kilian mortuary was re ferred to the property committee. The water board was instructed to install a tire hose connection at the east end of Lincoln street.1 The day marshal, John Muir, was Instructed to notify all water users who have not paid their bills to pay up or the water serv- . ice will be cut oft ' - Mississippi state forest service reports that white oak tsmp age is in great demand. -. I .... , ,. t - : a 1 - " . . .1. HOT DAYS POPULATE or SWMiN E New Yorker Visits Simmons After 18 Years' Separation CENTRAL HOWELL, Aug. 18. i Clarence Simmons is enjoying a visit with D. E. Golden, of Corning. N. T., an old friend. whom he had not seen tor 18 years. He is accompanied by Mrs. Golden, their son, Edwin, and Loren Hall, a brother of Mrs. Golden. They have been touring I the country and are en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stoyer, nee Myrene ncnty, arrived at Warm weather of the past week increased the patronage at the swimming pool in Olinger play grounds beyond capacity. After playground hours in the evenings the stream is still crowded with swimmers, supervisors at the grounds report. Beginners' life saving tests were given to Bob Herr, Ian Thompson, George Kellog. Mary Nabletield, Fred Olson. Norman Bacon, Thoris Olson, Clark Mor ten, Wavel Ensley, Edna Curtis, Geraldine Wetzel, Bob Wetzel and Jim Arnold. Tests administered at the Y. M. C. A. by Mrs. R. R. Boardman and Esther Arnold resulted In the awarding of junior life saving certificates to Ed Rollins,- Bob Quamme, Floyd Welch, Jim Gardner, Quentln Ruecher, Her man Domogolla, Edgar Rowland, Eleanor Sederstrom. Betty Anun- sen and Elizabeth Steed. Life sav- has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Beckner for several days, and Miss Grimm has been visiting Miss Jones. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. McAdams have as their house guest, A. H Heavilin of Marion, Ind. Mr. Heavilin formerly made his home In Salem. He is the father-in-law of Irvln McAdams whose wife was Louis Heavilin. Among recent summer visitors in Salem were Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Young of Portland, Prof. Elmer E. Young of the University of Minnesota staff, and Mr. and Mrs Francis Young of Portland. Mrs. Rose West, a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Or- with justice in a forest camp. VOLUME FGMI !1 BIO OREGON SALES The Western Loan and Build ing company, which has been taken over by the Utah state bank commissioner, has made loans and Investments in Oregon aggregating 82,302,000, C. A. Goodwin, assistant state corpora tion commissioner, declared Fri day. He said Oregon investors had purchased more than 82, 000,000 ot stock in the concern since it was authorized to oper ate in this" state. The company received a per mit to operate in Oregon in No vember, 1918. according to the records of the state corporation commissioner. Oscar Pederson, savings and loan supervisor for the state cor poration commission, represented Oregon at a meeting at Salt Lake recently when the affairs of the company were considered. The meeting was called after an ex amination of the company's acti vities by representatives ot the states ot Montana, California and Utah. Utah Is the home 6tate ot the company. COINS Although harvest Is only well under way, E. T. Barkus and Sons here have handled 1000 sacks of grain per day at their warehouses here several days this week. They received the first grain Just a week ago. Spring grains are the best ever produced in this locality, Walter Barkus Bays. Sam Ingum of near home in Fort Dodge. Ia. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Beecroft ot California are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. I. Beecroft. Jefferson raised over 100 bushels wig here this summer, leaves to- I of oats per acre. Land which has day on the Portland Roso for her been generally considered poor turned in 1200 sacks of oats from 50 acres. Another farmer has harvested 1200 sacks and isn't through. A heavy tonnage of barley has been offered already. Grain of ferings will probably ease off for some days now, however, as a five-cent market decline was re ported yesterday. Bumper spring grain crops have displaced the fall grain which was wiped out by the freeze, but at that, Barkus says their business alone would ban die three timei as much grain as will be offered this year. HI SffiS RACE FANS FROLIC Maybe it's a good thing they threshed the oats inside the race track at the state fairgrounds here. If not, racing tans on La- VOX ESCHEX VISITS c1 J?AXZttJ& Von Kschen formerly of ated with these tests but the group receiving certificates plans a bicycle trip to Riverdale Tues day night, HURT AT ROCK CRUSHER STAYTON, Aug. 18. Clifford Stayton, in charge of the rock crusher here, was knocked down unconscious Wednesday, when a belt flew off and wrapped around him. He received several painful bruises, and is under the care of Dr. Beauchamp. PLAN TO ANNEX AUSTRIA FOUGHT Jast as . important as new frocks are the perfect fitting foundation garments worn under them. With this practical slip pattern your figure will be cor Tectlv dressed. It has but two seams, it moulds the body beau tifully, adds a dainty touch of lace ... and is the easiest j thing you've ever put together! Crepe or wash satin would be perfect. Pattern 1588 Is available in sizes 14, 1C, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. 42. 44. 48, 48 and 50. Size 34 takes 2 yards 39 inch fabric and 4 3-3 yards lace, Illu strated step -by -step sewing in structions included with this pat tern. ;: sd nrtzzs- cekts !(isc ta eia mt stamp (tolas pntmmdi for ttia Aaaa Adams pattern. Writ ptaiaJy nam,' addrcta and ityV aaa ar. BE SUBK TO STATE SIZK. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERS BOOK features a charmta atteetioa t afternoon, sports, Zlt. teaais droaaaa. jompera, novae frock, apoeial aafiaaora' pattoraa, styles far- J wa ters, aad lorely cletae for yoaac stera, and ins traction for making a CM sweater.' 8EXD FOB YOUR COPY. - PRICE OP CATALOG Plf TEKN CEST8. CATALOG I AND PATTERS TOGETHER TWENTY -PIVE CENTS. . .. Address orders to Ta Oresoa Btateamaa Pattern Department, SS I y .' ; ; O t - s Mr . JV In . S , ' a V I L j y $ a . i f ir-' n i ii m i i & ( i Li. I i .m.. ii Oamcex state fair's six-day meet, might hare been treated to the sight of a bangtail leaping over the fence to get at the choice oats. As It now is, only a stubble field is in side the race track. A. crew yesterday completed threshing the 50 acres of spring oats at the- state fairgrounds. much ot which was located inside the half-mile track and the old mile oval. And thus far, the state's yield is the best made of any early threshing in the Wil lamette valley. An average be tween (S aid 70 bushels to the acre was threshed from the acre age, planted and harvested under the supervision -of the state de partment ot agriculture. The yield from the It acres ot Kanota oats Inside the old mile track was exceptionally heavy. They are such good oats that Max Gehlhar. fair director, has decided to dis play them at the state fair, but not in competition with any en tries. Willamette university, now of Modesta, Calif., and Mrs. Yon Eschen are guests at the home of their son, Ellis Yon Eschen. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Guderian and children, Phyllis, Robert and Glenn are making an extended visit with Mrs. Guderian's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rlvett, at Ocean Park, Wash. m IGt CONFAB CURRIES ON HI I A number of Willamette val ley bean growers held a confer ence here Friday with Charles H. Gram, secretary of the state welfare commission, for the pur pose of discussing a minimum wage tor bean pickers. Testimony offered at the hear ing showed that the pickers were paid from 60 to 85 cents per 100 pounds, and. that in some eases girls employed in the field eight hours had earned less than 50 cents. The growers displayed a willingness to cooperate with the welfare commission despite that the price for beans has dropped nearly 40 per cent during the past year. The conference will be resum ed in Portland today, Gram said. Bicyclist Gets Jolted by Truck i Wilson A. Davis, route t, yes terday was knocked from his bi cycle by a truck driven by J. F. Wrightman, 68, ot Albany, reports filed with Sheriff A. C. Burk show. The accident occurred three miles north ot town on the high way. Davis says he sustained in juries to the nip and leg and that he was riding on the extreme right side of the highway when hit. CALIFORNIA iPS mm k Although Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany Is a native of Austria, his Mmt t arf Hr thm lanrf nf hie birth to Nazi tenets have thus far met with little success. For this he may thank Chancellor Engkbert DoUfuss of Austria, called the "Little Napoleon.1 who has fought every ' mam a Ned aownte fa hia mgntrv. It ia thft belief of observers la GtnMv and Austria that the Nasi aim Is to annex Austria as part of the Reich. -Towards this end, the Naxia are conducting a vigorous propa ganda campaign.' German planes By over Austrian temwry oropping wrW. mA Mad MriiA atntiens attack the DoOfass government ever the. mtm r-i. i-!hMMlla Dollf in mkd the. governments of Britain. Franco and Italy to intervene, also for permission to increase Austria's Hops la many Calif orn a yards are very heavy this yar, with picking already started in the Sacramento valley, a trio of Salem hop growers and dealers reported yesterday upon return from a 10- day trip through the thre grow ing areas there. Sacramento, Men docino and 8onoma. The trio: 4 Henry Cornoyer, F. E. Need ham ana jamee Tayior. . Hops in "some , of the places there are grown on a much hlgh : er trellis than In most yards here. . They watched the Horst picking 1 machines in operation. Tbese mechanical pickers, huge units employing as many as 120 . men per unit, pick the hops from the vines after vines are cut from the trellis and ground. A carload of Sacramento bops 1 was shipped east the middle of this week, the first to" roll from rJ -For v Vn '''V I r You can if yon eat to feel fit, Thai means more crisp, light foods- fewer heavy, hot dishes. Kellogzs Corn Flakes should come first on your list. Enjoy with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. Rich in energy and so easy to digest they dWt heat yon op." Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.: ST :, 'a MrW- V 9 fx There are more Rollins Hose sold at $1 .00 and up than any line df Hose in Salem There must be some reason that a line of silk hose would gain the popularity that this line has gained in so short a time. We at tribute it to their superior wear, the fit around the ankle, fast colors, long range of shades, and the secret dyeing process used by the Rollins Hosiery Mills, o Ho sa and $2o Box Price in Each Grade O o V . ' m w'Etrfj . CORM f FLAKES y.vi I S iv v 1 , V 1 S X '.JV;.'.-.v-.-.-.'.,b1.'..-- ' . - s s i i ,x t z . - i p' ) i ) fiz Oft , yj Kf ''O m a - , Y West 17th Bt, w Iote uity. nuiusrj svnaw . the coast this season.