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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1933)
TSVOT!f!f:OTT STATZSSIAN. Salea, OrcgonSatuf day- Morning. September 9, 1933 l'AUti A'AV l. Society News and Club Affairs Salem Golf Club Luncheon is Held The third round ot play for the Hartman trophy was completed Friday afternoon at the country fi.K with coifing honors, coins to Mrs. William Watkln. nl Mnu Us. - 11 - RMrtt jfc at Boon tor After Operation . . . their cln t the IuJ- 1 Miga lrrlola Gallagher, who house with Mrs. Fred Kitner in expected to Bail -on the Admiral charge. i-j1 -n.v. Peoples bound for Pomona- col- Present eJ" lege, Los Angeles, was stricken Mrs. ince Byrd, Mr Kate BeUe, wUh BppendlcItu on the eTa ot Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. CarUe Cross,, her departure. She Is eonTaleselng Mrs. Ed GUlinghnMrs.MA. 8. at. tl Good. Samaritan hospital rnZH, SLTrtUBd 'ollowinc an opera- f r William Watkins, . Mrs. se- Jessie Steele, Society Editor D E: HI De PinedoDies in"Exile" mwm SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, September 9 Board meeting of Woman's club at clu house, t V. m. Business meeting and program at 2:30. - . V W Ml mm W lllKAATir phus trr. Smith. Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mrs. Skelley, Mrs. Robert Savage. Mrs. Graham Sharkey, Mrs.. H. Stockwell. Mrs. F. H. Spears. Mrs. m Wnlramott. Mrs. .A D. Wood- tkm. Mrs. J. H. Gallagher and fam ily had just returned trom a two months stay at their summer cabin- Kllarney, near Rhododen dron, and are visiting friends in Portland during Miss Gallagher's convalescence. The family. ... for ' Mr. iirrr Wlndmor and wafueweiw.-- ine lamuy, . ior mansee. Mrs. JHarry Wle dmer ana I of ptn wlll retuni Mrs. Fred Ritner, to Salem following her recovery. when two of the daughters plan to leave for a visit in the south. Woodhur n The Presbyter ian Ladies' Aid , Society will meet Chapter G Entertained At Luncheon ; Chapter G of P.E.O. was de lightfully entertained at lunch eon Thursday at the home of Mrs. a A. Sprague. Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. B. E. Bower and Mrs. W. M. Smith assisted the hostess and Miss Martha Sprague helped.. with wring. An Interesting program was presented with rocal numbers by Mrs. E. R. Cooley and the nis-i Woodburn An Impressive cer- tory of Chspter O; reao oy.aaiss emony was held at the Hopewell Amnora Welch. Mennonite ehurch east of Hub Present were Mrs. S. E. Chur- -bard recently when Miss Bernice chill. Mrs. E. R.- Cooley, : Airs, wojfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. E. J. Huff- Henry A. Wolfer of Woodburn man. Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Mr became the bride ot JacOb M. S. W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Kaufman of Molalla. The cere Mrs. W. W. Meore, Mrs. B. Earle monjr M performed by the Parker, Mrs. A. ta. jiodim, aire. 1 bride's father, who is an elder in A. AYSchramm. Airs. jr. j. aooie. church; and the wedding ser in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. September . IS, with Mrs. E. J. Allen in charge ot the program. -. . ; Hostesses for the afternoon will J be Mrs. W P. Lessard. Mrs. J. W. Richards, Mrs. Fred Erenden and Mrs.' Emma Jacobs. Womaris Club to Meet This Afternoon ; -'l; The fall season Is marked with resumption ot club activities and the Woman's club of Salenv has Its Initial meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon- when- the board convenes. At 2:30 the regular session will be held. - . Mrs. , Clifton Mudd. president, will preside. Mrs. G e o r g e - H. Swift and Mrs. George Rossman will sirs Informal travelogues and special music is being ar ranged hy Mrs, Percy R. Kelly. Miss Bernice Wolfer Becomes Bride Of J. Kaufman at Church Wedding Mrs. Dorothy Eakin, Dallas, to Install Officers At American Legion Auxiliary Meet Mrs. A. T. vvoim, Mrs. a. 1. W'oelpert, Miss Anrnora Welch. Miss O. C. Wolfe, Mrs. Martha Sfhmuck, Mrs. B. E. Bower, Mrs. w. M. Smith and hostess, Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Rehearsal of Chorus To be Monday The first rehearsal of the ga-j Mola31a.: lem CIttc Male chorus . wiU-he held is-the studio C Prof- E- W. Hobsoa Monday night; 'September 11. at 7:30 Vdock.fr-vswfe TryouU hare been held. all veek at Professor Ilobson's stu dio and moth eld and new mem bers sre urged to attend the first rehearsal promptly., s . .! ..." ;V v, ,1- . Don was by F. J. Gingerich. . The bride was lovely in a white silk oa and carried a white leather bewad -ritual of the church. The attendants were- Miss Leona Toder wf Portland, and Paul Taier of Hubbard. A reception at the Welter "heme in Woodburn, followed the services.- Mr. and Mts. -Kautfman will be at home on their place four miles west ot - Woodburn The A m e r 1 c a n Legion Auxiliary- will hold its next meeting on Wednesday night September 13 At this time cita tions will be awarded and the new officers Installed. Mrs.' Dor othy Eakin ot Dallas, state pres ident, will be in charge ot the installation ceremonies. Refreshments wile be served with th following committee In charge: Mrs. Margaret Aid en, Mrs Bertha Brady, Mrs. Vera, Boje; Mrs. Nadine Braniger, and Mrs, Florence Butterneia. Jeff eraon Mrs. A. R. Bolder ston of Poxtlaad was a recent guest at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars. She Is the mother of Constance Bolderston, a former teacher in the Jefferson schools. now teaching In China. . Ch ild s Marriage To Take Place Monday . Thomas W. Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.. D. Childs of Salem. left yesterday for San Franciscb. He will be married -Monday to Miss . Edith Adams, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wells of Burlingame. Calif., and niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. Han click of Portland.; '!' ':i;A The ceremony will take place in 8t. Paul's Episcopal ehurch In Burlingame. The couple will leave immediately for . PhiladeM pnia. where Mr. Childs win at tend the University of Pennsyl vania undvr a scholarship and work tor an advanced degree In the botany department. The bride Is well known la Portland and Mr. Childs - la , a graduate of Salem high school and Oregon State college. He has been connected vlth the federal forest pathology office in Port land. ' - : - ' Jefferson- A group of women gathered at the Evangelical par sonage Wednesday afternoon and organised a missionary society, with 11 members. . The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. C. -F; Wackerbarth; vice-president, Mrs. A. Wilson: recording secretary. Laura Kihs; corresponding secre tary. Nettle Reeves; Prayer league secretary, Mrs. Wilson: treasurer. Anna Klampe; chairman of pro gram committee. Miss Helen KJhs; membership committee. Mrs. J. T. Jones. The first meeting- will be neid at the home of the president. Mrs. wackerbarth, October 12. Dayton The Dayton Wom en's civic club at its meeting Tuesday afternoon unanimously endorsed the Dayton request for a government loan with which, to repair the Dayton municipal water system and thereby furnish about inree months employment to 15 local men. Dayton recently held an election; which carried 104 to 12 asking tor a self-liquidating fed eral loan. Mrs. William EInxig and chil dren, Jim. Bob and Nancy Jane. returned yesterday trom a three months' stay fn California. They rutted for the most part at the nome or Mr. Elnxlc's Barents In -1 las Angeles. Devers Reports on -Trip to Washington; Lauds NRA; . Confidence 'Grows1 .7 -I am for the NRA. as I be lieve - It "'will ' accomplish much good. said J. M. Devers of the s t a t highway department In speaking at the regular weekly luncheon ot the Salem Retail Credit association on Friday. Mr. Devers ; told ot the diffi culties ho : encountered n in at tempting to secure funds for the construction of fiver coast high-1 way bridges for which he went to Washington. D. C. Ho reported that he expects, to .have two of these bridges under eohtractl within, the next . S 0 days and the other .three within SO days. . Mr. Devers told , of the need tor Immediate action when Presi dent Roosevelt, was Inaugurated and how. the president has grad ually -sained the confidence and support of the 'people. He : de clared that the KRA is -bound to ! be abused by -some unscrupulous individuals 1 but said .1 that these would " be taken care ot in time and expressed confidencethat the plan would ultimately succeed; He- was particularly impressed by the In creased, confidence shown by the people of the east and middle west and observed ; that as the depression waa slow er in reaching the west than the j east that increased confidence would likewise reach the western eoast at ' a later date. That it -would come he felt confident and was very hopeful as to the return - of prosperity in the near future. -V X 1 m v-i mimsw.n .I'm i.r-"i .- i A' 1 II CIS BRDSES Buck Jones Band Will Play Today For Fair Crowd - Eighteen -rounasters. or rather Because ' of rlsinr commodity 4 1 m .. . The A. A. Schramm family Und labor prices it will cost aprl . . ho have passed the summer I proximately- tSfcO.OOp ' to Wn. rea laira ana n t Watdport are at home' again. 1 struct tho; five proposed new Jros, under the leadership of Bill images on ue urtou uoui mgu- 1 urazeau, wiu appear at m uoi j way instead of 14.000,000 wnlcn piweoosT If4 Pattern 7 ft CtmC&lif j was the original estimate, it was announced Friday by R. H. Bal- dock, state highway engineer. ' Approximately 30 per cent of the money required to construct tne bridges will be received through a direct grant while the remaining 70 per cent will be bor rowed trom the federal govern ment under the public works bill. Baldock said that C. C. Hock ley, public works engineer for Oregon,- had approved tne design and engineering features of the Waldport bridge. This bridge will span Alsea bay and will cost ap proximately $700,000. Plans and specifications for tne Newport and Coos bay bridges will be submitted to Hocxiey nexi Tuesday, while designs for the Reedsport and Siuslaw bridges will be completed next Friday. Officials declared that actual I construction operations on these races at the state fair today to entertain the grandstand crowd with hillbilly music. The orchestra, officially known at the Hollywood Theatre Buck Jones Ranger club, Is composed of local boys all under 4 18 who know how to coax plaintive mel odies out of guitars, harmonicas and jews harps. HDP BASE FBI BJIIDEPEIIDEK The first basket factory near Independence since 1912 has op erated for the past two months this summer and has been rushed bridges probably would get under for orders. So successful has the way late in November. season been that a larger factory will be built In Independence next year. The present one Is about one mile north of the town. Five laborers have, been em ployed this summer In the estab lishment under the management of Al Whitney and Frank Gray. Over 20.000 feet of lumber and 1300 worth ot wire and nails from the independence hardware stores have been used to date. The fac- th iat John A. torr is the only one making: nop W. Eeidecke was again in court baskets In the . district outside of here yesterday when defendants 1 me arujw taciwry u ou. In a suit involving ms wui movea no SOUGHT in HE K RELIEF FOR JOBLESS HERS IS URBED Once hailed as the "LindTrergh of Italy,' Marquis Francesco de Pinedo. killed when his trans-Atlantic plane crashed at New York, died in virtual exile. The Italian nobleman flier is said to have aroused the ire of King -Victor Emanuel by his attentions to the monarch's third daughter. Prin cess Giovanna, now Queen of Bulgaria. Differences with his chief, Gen4 oral Italo Balbo, were the direct caase of de Pinedo's retirement as chief; of staff of the Italian Air Service and his assignment to Buenos Aires as air attache of the Italian Embassy there. De Pinedo's friends accuse Balbo of havuur been Jealous of the ill-fated airman's 'popularity. T E h n IDS day mails taken care of largely on Tuesday, by state officials and re ceived at the postoffice Wednes day caused a genuine rush in ! business there. John H. Ferrer. who in addition, to hla duties as postmaster greets postoffice pat rons at the-money order window. said yesterday that work with the operators' -division and with all state department offices has been pleasant since work there has not been allowed to-pile up but he ad mitted that It is no simple matter to take care" ot thousands ot $1 money orders In so short a time. m rams Flowers, Poultry, Fruit and : Dogs win top fHonor$; Evans Birds Heavy KEIZER. Sept, 2 Kelzer dis trict Is again ia the limelight, having gone over the top in prize winning at the state fair. L. E Weeks won three first prizes in gladioli for ' best collection, best basket and best five varietie . which were named "Aflame,"' "Marmora, 'Charles Dickens,"' "Pfl tiers Triumph" and ; -Jubi lee r t- j - 1 , i p. e! , Evans, . the champion. Buff Orpington chicken grower, of Kelzer. won first and second on old hens, first and second ou cocks, first and third on cock erels, first and, second on pullet. first on old pea and nrst ana second on young pen. Mr. Evans recently received werd from Alex Vernon, Clark county. Wash., to whom he had sold eggs last spring, saying that he had birds at 17 weeks weighing seven pounds. : -v-' Arthur Beardsley won urst. second and third prises on Ton louse geese- and ganders.! all old birds. Ho also won first a ice e r e a m melons, Italian, prunes. Bartlett and D'AnJou pears, early and late Crawford peaches and Gravenstein apples, s e c o n d on petite -prunes.- C. C. Cole, a fancier ot white collie dogs, won first prise ot collies under nine, months old. best of breed, winners, and best ot breed, silver trophy. . k DOERFLER LAID TCP SHAW, Sept. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doerf ler. accompanied by Mrs. ' Anna Doerfler of Sublimity, mo tored to Sflverton Sunday where they visited Loais Doerfler, who is In the SiTrerton hospiul with a badly broken leg, which he. in jured while doing bridge work. City' and county school super intendents were urged to cooper ate with county relief committees In providing work for unemploy ed teachers In a bulletin Issued here Friday by Charles A. How ard, state superintendent ot pub lic instruction. . The bulletin was . based on a communication Issued to state emergency relief - administrators by Harry L. Hopkins, federal ad ministrator. This communication authorizes the use of federal re lief funds to pay work relief wages to needy- unemployed teachers who may be assigned to schools that would otherwise- bo closed or partially closed because of lack of funds. These funds also may be. used to pay relief work wages tor teaching adults who are unable to read or write English. ; -. All employment of this kind would be under the direction of appropriate educational authori ties. Howard said that while only a tew schools had been closed In Oregon there were a large num ber ot teachers employed part-time. Both - fn Silver FaHs Area; Hearing set for Road Vacation, Gervais The county court .ordered two new county roads to be established and a number to be viewed and surveyed or vacated, at its toad meeting Friday. Petitions and their disposition were as fellows: On petition of J. C. Strew and others, road near the South Silver Falls road. . On petition of George-Benson and others, new road, also near Silver Falls road. A claim for dam ages, filed by J. Bleakney was held by the .court to have been sub mitted . too. late. On petition of George Benson and others a final order was also entered allowing vacation of part ot the old Silver Falls road replaced by the new secondary highway. A vacation petitioned for by W. B. Brown and others for abandon ment an old-road near Gervais re- eeived a favorable report trom the surveyors and hearing- on this to- port was set for. November -3. The road causing most interest was that petitioned for by Ben Herman and others through the Horenden ranch. The court or dered the old route viewed and surveyed and .after the viewers make their report will hear any objections. A road down to the river from point near Talbot asked for by Eva Wintermantle and others was ordered viewed and surveyed. Or der for viewing and surveying was also entered as to a road near Hullt petitioned for by Hans Christensen and others. ' Judge L. G. Leweilipg lor a re hearing. Previously -the court naa heldLthat Heidecke's will was in valid and that Ruby Clark ana Grace Burns, along wltn Alice rhrlstinna Heidecke. all of whom reside in the east, are tne de ceased's true heirs. I , HeifleclEe. it was snown in cuwi WhaAheAweir-dret.Ae?;irl will left wlfe in-the east, and later wear and make, herself is a a",e" f " f Vmd captivating jumper frock lor K. Heidecke to whom Jhe willed school. The one sketched today 1 ffiI-Jh ll should click- with all young t- tho will Invalid " ahionables because ot its ex- it made no provisions for his legal tremo simplicity. It Is .distin- heirs In theeast. - v? l-utshed by clean-cut lines, a tall- Defendants in thesuit ore falouso with youthful cellar. tern wife- B,HeIeaMe; and either long or short sleeves. They claim the eastern daughters Toi practical wear combine aheer are only entitled to their share of wool with cotton, for dress, vel- personal property which the law Finds Virus vet. with silk.-,- r-.,.; Pattern 171 Is available - in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, It: and 18. Size 14 requires 1 yards ftt inch fabric and 1 yards 26 allots them: the rest should go under .the provisions of the will counsel for the defendants assert. inch contrasting. Illustrated step-1 9 S VfiaTS IYc?a IS by-step sewing instructions in- . Suing tor uivorce eluded with pattern. Sea riFTEES dSTS (15) temt r ktunpi (eoia fnfmii) tot thw Abb Adams patters. WrH pUialy name, addreaa and Hyla bb Uc BE SUBK TO STATE SIZE. , THB AKSB ADAMS PATTatTUT cOOK features cbarmia coltoctira ' narattea, aperta. solf, taaaie dretaea, Jampera. aona frock, ipecial Beiiaaara' pattern, atjlea far Jaa ir. aad lorely eloth for. yaaf--I'ra, ao4 tnatraetlona (or aaaVinf ehia cwaater. SEND VOB TO0S copy, peicb or cATawo nr- TEF.N CENTS. CATALOG AWD PATTER3I TOGETBEft TWIJITT HVE CEST8, . " Aiireaa arders ta Tka Orr BtMaaan Pattera 0eparmt, 243 il 11U fit, Kaw York City. After being 'married since 1908 to Florence Boersman, herhus band, , Henry M. Boersman- yes terday tiled suit here for a di vorce. He alleges tnai sne goes Dr. Margaret G. Smith, Assistant about when and as she please. pttholog? t and that , their marriage Is not J gSoTuiiivexsity. wnV is t Wash- a iiMiiMvaifv vhA isi vreriiTma - - . 1 lniruja UaUiviji v a happy one. e bvom I with having discovered tne pres- ertm and declares he Is willing I -fiiterabte Tirus in the she should resume the use ot bojie, r "sleeping, sickness" vie- her maiden . name of Florence This is hailed as the first Truman. There are no children important victory in the battle of nor ate there property rights, science against the epidemic which .nnnta -riii married ntre I hu men a wu w;., The Augtnt 1 19 98. through the middlewest. Coffee Shop to Be Opened Soon By Marion Hotel Supplementing the Marlon hotel dining room and the re cently opened Hot Brau, German style beer garden, the. new Ma rios Hotel Coffee, shop will be opened one door south of the Hot Bran on - South Commercial street . early next week J. A. Herman announced yesterday. The new coffee shop featuring merchants' lunches and long hours of service will bo open from 4 o'clock .in the morning until midnight. ThOi. Hot Brau and .coffee shop will. . be-. Joined and .served from, a new kitchen separate from that which, serves the -hotel dining room. New beer cooling equipment has also been Installed in the Hot Brau. Silent Partner In Mule Claims Share Not Paid ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. (AP) Gus Bauer, clerk of the court of criminal correction, and silent partner in a trick mule named Dan, Is silent no longer. He became voluble when he had his partner Jack Wheatley, ar rested on a charge of embezzle ment, because, he alleged, Wheat- ley failed to pay half the proceed! earned by the mule in a paraae. Meanwhile Bauer took Dan into hiding pending a replevin SUit.i Singer Hop House Burns: Loss Set ":AuAbtti':$800Q ' AURORA. Sept. 8. -". With an estimated loss of 88000, the hop- house and storeroom on the Pau line Singer place " near Donald burned to the ground this morn ing. Starting near the hot kiln at 8:80 a.' m., the flames rushed through the dry buildings -and defied firefighters' efforts. - Paul Singer, v who has been farming the land owned by his mother, : was owner of the . 80 bales ot unbaled hops which were lost. Six bales, were saved. The crop loss was said to be approxi mately $7000 while the buildings were rained, at 81000. Mrs. Singer said today that the loss was partially covered by insur ance. Only . three days ot .pick ing remain in the Singer yard. Postmaster Takes In Thousands of $1 Money Orders One dollar money orders, thous ands ot them, have been pouring into .the. Salem postoffice from the 'operators' division of the state departmentt. Accumulations from Saturday, Sunday, and Mon- The quality ; NEVER VARIES Wliea youVe ottered substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it U seldom in the spirit o or sattli casur LARGE TURKISH BATH TOWELS Now comes oar big sale of large tarltish bath towels at 29c each. And yeall want at least a dozen when you aee the quality and size of these. Large thirsty ones with wide hems and borders. Colors such as pink blue, gold, orchid and green fancy borders. Replenish the linen closet while prices are so low. MAIN FLOOR TODAY SALE! Many Fine Quality Silk Crepes Worth Double Or More! sVl. -1. lsailk:tak-r.;- - - & S - frrtJ.-X Buy Now! For-School " W If tou make tout own .-. .will interest tou. Tou. may fashion new autumn dress at a mere fraction of a, ready-made. You may choose from dozens of 'patterns, no two alike, and get . a tig bargain. Come : see' these and choose enough for your immediate and future needs. Main Floor, : ' School merchandise is coming in fast . . . every freight and express bring many orders that were purchased months ago. Clething, shoes, underwear, hosiery, rain coats, jackets, sweaters, tin pants, leather goods, etc Come be fitted. . MIULSSI MCftCAMTHJK