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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT; The OREGON STATESMAN SakiaOreoi Friday Morning, September g. 1933 lit 1 'A S ociety Salem G i rl Given Post on Hygeia Magazine Miss Dorothy M. Baker, daugn ' -; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Baker of Salem, has been appointed as . alstant editor of Hygeia magazine , -with offices in Chicago, according to word recelyed here by her par- - ents. She will assume the position 1 September 15. : . -; Miss Baker is a graduate of the - TJnlrersity of. Oregon where she - was Tery active in campus affairs. She is affiliated with Theta Slg : ma Phi, Mortar Board and Alpha XI Delta. Alter her graduation In ' 1S29, Miss Baker served on the national council ot Mortar Board and was editor of its quarterly. jrnr iha nMt Tear she has been employed by the - North ' Shore s,News In Chicago. ' Miss Canter to Wed Albert Maizels - The marriage of Miss Edith Canter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . nAn4aTnfn Pantr of Portland, and . a T lr.l.Ala sAn nf Tr find Mrs. Harry Maizels will take place Sunday afternoon. Septem ber 10 at the home of Miss Can ter's sister. Mrs. S. J. Levitt. Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz will - perform the ceremony to which a large group of friends and rela tives haTe been invited. Mrs. Levitt will attend her sis- -ter and Samuel Maizels will act , as best. man. The couple will go to southern Oregon on their honeymoon but will be at home In Salem after September 25. c Mr. Maizels is a graduate of : Oregon State college and is affili ated with Beta Phi Tau. He also attended Willamette. He ia em- ployed in the state board of con trol offices. Garden "Open House' To be Sunday Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Goode of v Stayton have Invited garden lovers from all up and down the Willam " ette valley to attend i an "open house" at their home. Sunday, -. September 10, beginning at 10 a. m. C A fire will be kept burning in the outdoor fireplace, one of the new features added during the past year. A large crowd is antic ipated as in 1931 1.500 people called on a similar occasion. Miss Bernice Hansen To Teach Cello i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson ' have returned from a few days ; trip into Washington. They visit ed Yakima, Seattle, Tacoma and Mt. Rainier. Mrs. Anderson will have for a weekend guest Miss Bernice Han sen, cellist with the "Portland junior symphony orchestra, who will continue' her Salem cello classes starting Monday, Septem ber 11. Pattern 3y ANNE ADAMS ' The new' afternoon frocks are so lovely they'll fairly stop your v breath! The one sketched today ; will tempt you - to indulge in a bit of frirolity . . . see the fetch ing little shoulder ruffles? With V out them, still smart, as small ' Tiew shows. Flared sleeves, a sur " plico bodice and flattering skirt seaming are other noteworthy de tails. Delightful in satin or crepe. - Pattern 1597 . Is available In sizes 14, II. 18. 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size IS takes 3 yards 39 inch, fabric Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions Included with this pattern. . 8m ri7TIEK CIXT8 (15c) la Miaa r tUopi (eoiaa prfrrei for thti Asa Adams pAtters. WriM vUialy addroaa aad anav bar. BK SU&S TO STATX filZB. , TTT1 " ainra ADAH3 PATTIRS BOOK faator a ahanaiaff colleetiea f afUreeoa. , (pom, . solf. Uaaia drctsa. jnmpen, koaa froeka. apaaial riaam' pattant, tiyU lot Ja lora, nd loiil; elotac for Tooag tara, aad' iaatrsetiona for awkiar ehio twtt. BEND TOR TOUK COPT. PRICB OT OATALOO IF. TEEH CIMT8. CATALOO AND PATTERN TOGXTHXA XWXNTZ mi cijrrs. A 4 drat ortar to Tk Oraroa gUUtaaiaa Pattora Popartaiaal, M . Wrt ITU BU. Kow Trk City. . ; , News and Club Jessie Steele, Poloist and Actress Bride t . " " ' - i"1 - s s V' 1 Stephen "Laddie" Sanford, New York society sportsman and one of the lountry's most famous poloists, pictured with his bride, the former Mary Duncan, stage and screen beauty, after their surprise marriage in New York. Sanford, who inherited 220,000,000 from his father, was the first American to win the English Grand National steeplechase with Sergeant Mnrphv 1 0 SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, September 8 Regular meeting of Barbara Fritchie Camp No. 2, Daughters of Union Veterans, "Woman's club house, 8 p. m.' Little Light Bearers of First M. E. church party and light box opening at home of Urs. A. A. Lee, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Sewing club of B. P. W. pot luck at home of Miss Lois Ohmart, S. Commercial St. Bring own table service. Saturday, September 9 Board meeting of Woman's club at club house, 2 p. m. Business meeting and program at 2:30. A babv eirl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cordon at San An- selmo, Cal., on August 26. Mrs. Gordon was Helen Davis, daugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis. The Davises are spending a few weeks with the Goraons. Indra and Mrs. Gecrxe M. Brown, formerly of Saiem, were the house guests of Mrs. Frank Paver for a few davs this. week. They have been visiting in Rose- burg and are on their way nome to The Dalles. Mr. and Mr3. Frank Schackman has as guest during fair week Mrs. D. Schackman of Portland. T students rnterinz Salem high school this year from schools out side the Salem school system should register some ume rtita week. Principal Fred Wolf said yesterday. By early registra tion a good deal ot contusion ior students and school autnoruies will be saved, he declared. Pupils from Salem schools have already completed registration, and their program cards, com pletely filled out will be given to them September 18 wnen ail sa- len schools will open. Wolf refused to estimate tnis fall's enrollment of the high school yesterday, saying that much depended upon the avail ahllitv of work for high school boys and upon the systems of transportation being woricea oui by school districts. ' E OF F While R. A. Cowden of SilTer ton was yesterday named receiver nf t Via Fischer FlourinS! Mills company at that city, it is doubt ful if be will Qualify, counsel xor the bondholders announced.- Un less objections are tiled to the cost bill In the foreclosure pro reedinrft bondholders will ask that the mill property be at once sold to satisfy their lien. Cowden's bona was piaeea ai 12,500 in a decree signed by Judge Arlie a. Walker before whom the foreclosure n r o e e e d ings were heard. The Judge in a memoran- dum opinion recently, held the 1100.000 mortgage against the mill property past due and Indi cated the decree, - nanaea oown Thursday, would be granted. The First National Bank of Sa lem as trustee for the bonds, In stituted the suit. Devers Will be Speaker Today At Credit Meet J.'M. Devers of the state high way department will be the speak er at the regular meeting of the Salem Retail Credit association today arid will tell of his recent visit to Washington, D. C 'and his observations there. Mr. Devers .went to the nation al capital to work for appropria tions tor the state highway and was instrumental , in 'securing funds for the coast - highway bridges and other projects. He will discuss the "New Deal" as it affects merchants. The credit association meetings are held in the dining room of the Masonie temple.- 1 01 n REG ST RATIONS DUE CHIC m n Society Editor veara suro. ' Meeting September 1 3 Planned by Guild The Ladles' Guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church will hold their September meeting in the parlors of the church next Wed nesday, September 13, at 2:30 p. m., withMrs. W J. Eagedorn, presiding. Mrs. Claude H. Glenn will conduct the study ot Missions Musical numbers will be given by Miss Martha Floer. Hostesses for the tea hour In elude Mrs. Emll Tlmm, Mrs. P. W. Eriksen and Mrs. Herman Tasto. 1,000 MANY V 5 On t Sale Friday, Saturday Affairs Year Book Lists Committees, Plans The 'thirty-third annual year book of the Woman's club of Sa lem Is oft the press and extensive plans for the ensuing year have been announced. - Stellar events of the year in clude the third district convention In October at McMinnrille, a re ception for new members in April and the state convention at Rose burg In 1934. - ' : The year book committee was composed of Mrs. Lief BergsTik, Mrs. Perey R. Kelly, Mrs. Wm. F. Farg-i, Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Miss Eula McCully. Mrs. Geo. R. K. Moorhead, Mrs. C,T- Ellison, and Mrs. Milo Rasmussen.. Complete details of the year book will appear on Sunday's so ciety page of the Statesman Michaelson-Huhter Nuptials Said A recent marriage of Interest In university circles is that of Mts Marian Michaelson of Bend to Howard Arthur Hunter of Dor rii, California, which was solem nized Sunday at 3 o'clock at the home of Rer. and Mrs. Ira Aid rich in Portland. The bride . Is' the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Michael son of Bend and was graduated from Willamette university in 1931. She is affiliated with the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. The couple will reside in Dorris Calif., where Mr. Hunter is in business. - - - Miss Clark Married . To H. E. Phillips The marriage of Miss Ruth Har riet Clark of Eugene and Harry E. Phillips of Junction City is of interest in Salem as the young couple will make their home here where Mr. Phillips ' is associated in business with Robert H. Clark, brother of the bride. The ceremony took place Sun day afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Clark at Eugene. Rev. Clark of ficiated. Willard Murphy of Junction City was best man and Miss Mar- jorie Walker of Eugene attended the bride. About 80 were Invited to the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James Nutter (June Da vies) are back in Salem and., are at home on. 864 South Commercial street. - Rer. and Mrs. J. R. Simonds returned to Salem Thursday from a three weeks' vacation trip. Yards New Silk Crepes o 50 Patterns O 50 Color Combinations WORTH DOUBLE OR u U ) - - . . . , . ;Jfitll LAW SCHOOL 111 ' : BAin nuu Many Planning Courses as Basis for Business or :: Other Work, Noted Willamette university college of law will open September 20 with the largest enrollment in the 50 years of ' its existence. Approxi mately thirty-five students will enter the first year law class, while about 45 will enroll for the first time as , pre-law students. There will be a slight Increase in the number enrolling in the up per classes both as law and pre law students. Dean Roy M. Locke nour states that many f these students wiil never enter the act ive practice ot law, since there Is an ever Increasing number study ing law in preparation for. busi ness or for'other fields of service. Space in the law library has been approximately doubled,' one room being added for the use of typewriters. This is a facility en Joyed by only a few libraries In the entire country. The reorgan ized faculty consists of ten mem bers, all with long experience both In the practice of law and In teaching. Besides the dean It In cludes C M. Inman, Willis S. Moore Ray L. Smith, William P. Ellis, Victor R. Griggs, Walter E. Keyes. Max Page, William H. Trindle and Edward M. Gilling ham. Prof. Inman is the senior law teacher of the northwest, hav ing taught at Willamette tor over, twenty-five years. :- , Prominent members of tae bench and bar who will give spe cial lectures for the year are Judge Harry H. Belt of the state supreme court; Circuit Judge James T. Band, Marshfield;' Cir cuit Judge James W. Crawford, Portland; Judge James Alger Fee of the U. S. district court, Port land; State Senator John D. Goss, Marshfield; Charles B. McCulloch, specialist in public utilities law, Portland; Arthur I. Moulton, spe- cialsit in negligence law, Port land! George Mowrey, chief dep uty district attorney, Portland; George Neuner, former U. S. dis trict attorney, Portland; Albert B. RIdgeway, ex-president Oregon Bar association, Portland; Judge George Rossman, state supreme court;' Roy F. Shields, solicitor for the Union Pacific .railway. Portland, and Circuit Judge Rob ert Tucker, Portland. Mrs. Yeager Has Many Prizes for Making of Candy Mrs. Bertha Teager ot 2030 Virginia street certainly knows her candy-making." Mrs. Teager entered 11 kinds of home-made candy In the state fair and ten varieties won prizes. Out of the A special purchase of 1000. yards of high grade silk crepes comes to Salem today and Saturday as good news to the home seamstress. Think of purchasing ; -these new silks at this low price now. And what a sav ing youll make by making your own this fall. We sug- gest your early attendance because many of the very . best patterns. have only a limited number of yards. Silks for dresses . . ensembles . v. blouses . . . lin- -' ings . .'. pajamas . . robes ... pillows . . . trimmings -. . . . scarfs . . makeovers . . . and many other uses. Main Floor this morning, at Nine. - , ; ,,- .... . . ( . .... ." , Reds . . , Greens . -. . Blues . . . Wine . . ; Blacks . . . Whites ... i Rose . ; . Navy . . . Brown ... almost every conceivable pattern, j Roman Stripes Modernistic Florals Checks ten, seven were first award and three second.' 5 " Alias Frances Welch indeed the candy exhibit, and had the plea sure oi sampling the following varieties of Mrs. Teagera priie- wlnning confections: fudge, pear nut brittle, camels; fruit candy, chocolate coated cherries, chocol ate coated lemon cremes, chocol ate coated brazil nuts, honey fruit loaf and fudge, honey coated cho colate, all first prizes: and divin ity, chocolate xnelba cremes. and ehocolate coated pineapple, second prises. ... , v;.;..; . . Margaret Copley of Marlon county won first place in the cook ery Judging contest, division No. 3, In the boys' and girls' division of the state fair. Carol Johnson of Multnomah county was second and ' Clara Lund, Lane county, third. . Nonda Pirtle of Lane county received high award In the girls' health contest Betty Lou Shreve of Columbia county was second and Betty Fisher ot Clackamas third. Homer Townsend of Mult nomah county was first in the contest tor boys with Jimmie Mee- han of Columbia county second and John Mumma ot Portland third. Alice Welbes ot Multnomah county, who was proclaimed one of the two outstanding girls in the club department at the 1932 state fair, won first place In division No. 1 and division No. 3 of the Ball special. Marjorie Meek ot Washington county scored high est in division No. 2. High score in the poultry contest, lot No. 1, went to Armo Hallbacka oi Clackamas county. Helen Michael was first In lot No. 2, Paul Doran of Polk county, lot No. 3; John Stone, Multnomah county, lot No. 4; Stanley Coatea,Lane county, lot No. 5, and Stanley Hall, Mult nomah, lot No. 6. Officials Given Forms to Record Needs of Budget All conrthonsA officials this month will receive forms on which tentative budget estimates for 1934 are to be made out. The county court, faced with the ne cessity of preparing the 1934 bud get one month early under new Oregon laws, will name Its budget committee within a short time. Problems facing the "Curt1n framing the new budget Include provision for the old-age pension law, effective January 1. 1934, provision for a state tax on real property, paid this year out of road fund surplus and not levied on property, and provision for un employment relief. MORE! yd- Conventional 8 Diagonals . rr-ids e DotS Bill HG SUCCESS 1 nncnoii The success of the NHA Is not up to the people. It Is up to President Roosevelt. He has the authority, and all the pople are In favor of It. - It Is theoretically sonnd and there Is no reason why It should not succeed.' The presi dent Is brainy. I look for return of prosperity before long, and bet ter and brighter .days.". Thus spoke Representative James W. Mott to the Lions club at its noon meeting at the Gray Belle res taurant Thursday. Mr. Mott said that there Is no act so Important passed . in the last quarter century. : He stated that he had supported the act but also claimed that it was not prop erly named. "It Is really an act of federal regulation ' of private business," stated Mr. Mott. "It gives power to control . its own business. , The codes must ' be fair to competition, fair to indus try, fair to workers and fair to the buying public. It will con "Pay Cash Remember always, when yoo shop for furniture, either new or nsed, that Fkller'a cash policy enables you to save from 10 to 25 on your purchases. NEW 4-pc. Walnut A Q.95 bedroom suite fx 8-pc.. Dining Suit in walnut f49 .95 New "Oregon" wood Ranges, 18 in.- oven, large firebox, enamel trim, fully $rr7.50 guaranteed .fJ I A u t o w o od Circulator Heaters, walnut finish, large feed doors 9x17, fire glow front, . guar anteed to heat 5 rooms. In- $ A 00 stalled .... 6 WE PAY CASH FOR USED FURNITURE Fidler's Furniture Store NEW AND USED 255 N. Commercial St. Tel. 8425 Standard Feed Co 228 Ferry St. W Continued production of undersized eggs has a de pressing effect on the price of all grades. Avoid this condition by patting your pullets on a feed which was developed to correct this ' , very condition. Alberc 933 Egg Matter Two forms to choose from PAKS $2.10 100 lbs. ..- Progressive Scratch . 100 lbs. m $1.65 Molas - O - Meal 100 lb. . . .... $1.45 Albert Turkey Grower toon. ... ... $2.20 "IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT THE STANDARD" House of Quality- Price - Service Ths only 100 Independent retail meat market In Salem. We boy aO ear stock locally. We de ear own killing and packing, se we can sen ye the best ef meats at a. wholesale price. Try once and be one of ear many satisfied and treating easterners. We nerer quote any specials te intlc customers. Everyday prices only. IHLAIS Whole or Half Lb. ESC PORK ROAST SPARERIBS .....J. BACKBONES FRESH PIG HOCKS FRESH PIG FEET The Best of Quality and Best Trimmed Pork Sold on the Salem Market ; BEEP ROAST inA BACON 101Ka Pound ................. 1UC BACK. Ih. .... lO IOC BOUXNO MEAT . (n BACON SQUARES Q Pound DC Ponnd OL BIRLOIN 8TEAK t PICNICS . inrt Pound 1ZC Pound .... 1"C PRIME RIB ROLLr- - Q . T COTTAGE ROLL- -IO Pound lOt Pound 11 saggf:. 13 i5c -ssimazz.-. 5c oak wood. Nothing but No. Hpmburae teV:lb. 10c Pure Pork Oaucaco No real lb. 12c Our, Hamburg Sausage Is a delight to any man's tabfcr VEAL OTBV . ... Pound 5c VBAL COAST' . . Pound 10c r.kDOVELL MARKET WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY 171 South Commercial St. r . ; ; ; Phone 8757 :W CLOSE IT O'CLOCK SATCEDAT ETEMXO trol productions, fix ' wages, fix hours and fix profits, continued Mr. Mott, Mr. Mott stated that there were 13 million people out. ot work. He stated that this unemployment had been caused over a period of time through human progress and the development ot machinery which would do the work a thous and men did a half century ago. Delay Desired In Bank Action A. A. Schramm, liquidator of the Bank of Stayton, insolvent, filed answer yesterday along with J.. P.:Dlttmer, co-defendant in a suit for foreclosure brought by George A. Sander. Schramm rar the action should not proceed while a move Is under way to re finance plaintiffs claim. It tte court does not wish to stay tte procedure, a minimum sale price should be set, defendants contend. Schramm alleges the Dittmer place of 320 acres has a minimum value of 38000 against which tbe state has a Judgment for 33120 and costs. Pay Less" USED (Tf and HEATERS tpJL up $- ).50 and RANGES lsV up (J -J and ROCKERS ..- 3)1 up Used Tea C A A j Wagon aUU Used Gas 20.00 . 6.00 Radlantfire . . Used Dresser Used Fireset, consisting of Andirons, Fireset C CA and Folding Screen UaOU Used OO CA Circulator UU0J MEMBER CT N. R. A. Phone 6858 MASH lbs. $2.05 ..Pound 10c 99 8c 99 3c 99 5c ,99 2c 1 quality.