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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1933)
. . . , . n -'- a ' - - - - n , - , , : ; .. . -: t Society PJE.O. Entertained At Luncheon Thursday Mrs. F. J. Tooze was hostess to Chapter O or P.E.O. at a des sert luncheon Thursday afternoon at l: JO. Mrs. P. E. Churchill. Mrs. - C. A. Sprague and Mrs. E. R. Coo- ley assisted her. i Striking; bouquets of cosmos in pink and white were placed about - the guest rooms, . i. , r.; ?.-ca- v Mrs. Gardner Knapp presided at the business meeting which was followed br a book review, riven by Mrs. J. Vin ton , Scott a "Old Buddha" by Princess Der-Ling. Special guests ot the Afternoon were Jfrs. Lillian Hagman. Mrs. O. C; .Wolfe and Miss Josephine Gray. In addition to these guests, covers were placed Tor Mrs. D. X. Beechler Mrs. FV E. Churchill. Mrs. E. R. Cooley, Mrs. Ttnkhaa Gilbert, Mrs. E. J. Huffman. Mrs, M. P. Hughes, Mrs, J. G. Knapp. Mrs4 G. W. Lafslar.. Mrs. W. W. Moore-. Mrs. C. Earle Parker, Mrs. A; E. Robins.: Mrs. W. B. Robin son, Mrs. Martha Schmucfc. Mrs. C. A; Sprague, Mrs. W. M. Smith. ; . Bridge Club to Meet Next Tuesday. The fall season is always mark ed with the resumption of bridge club activities. A group of promi nent matrons will gather Tues day night at the apartment of Mrs. Frank Snedecor for an eve ning ot contract. Members ot the club are Mrs. G. F. Rodgers, Mrs. J. H. McNary. Mrs. D. W. Eyre, Mrs. H. W. Mey ers. Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Louis ! Lachmund, Mrs. Clarence Keene I of Silverton, and Mrs. Frank Snedecor. I Mrs. Hodge Hostess On Wednesday Mrs. E. A7 Hodge was hostess to a group of twelve at a charm ingly appointed luncheon "Wednes day afternoon. Fall flowers in bril liant hues arranged In low bowls made the dining tabid attractive. Mrs. A. F. Marcus and Mrs. Frank Power were assistant hos tesses. The afternoon was spent In visiting and tewing. Guests were ladies of the Presbyterian church who had been quilting. ' Silverton Mrs. R. A. Cowden left Thursday to spend several weeks visiting her daughters Mrs. William Stout at San Francisco and Mrs. Frank Smythe in New York. Mrs. Stuot was before her marriage Mrs. Palm Cowden and Mrs. Smythe Miss Bees Cowden. Both of the young women were socially popular in the Willamette valley while they made their homes with their parents at Sil verton and also attended the University of Oregon. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS It was a popular- Paris hit which we adapted; adding a bit of American flavor and chic . and so we've sketched the frock today that will capture high hon ors at tea, bridge, dinner and all informal occasions. Slip crisp white bow under a tab at the neckline, perk your sleeves ever so slightly, point your seaming for sylphlike slimness, . choose satin . . . and Toilaf Pattern 1699 Is available In izes 14, II. 18, 20, 32. 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42. . Size if . takes S 5-8 yards 89 inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrasting. Illustrated atep-by-step3 sewing instructions included with this pattern. - 8b nrrtxa enrrs (im u eoia mr itampi (coins picfrrt) for tt Ah Adaa pattara. Writ pll if , iddnii aty aambar. BE 8DRK TO STATS 8UK. - TH1 ADAK8 PATTOUf BOOK ftrM ekarmuif eUetiM I aiUrBooa. toorta. Mli. Uaaia arvnea, jntnjMrt, ant (rvekt, eiar aKir -vattrn, atylaa ur jaawra, aa lavaiy eiotaaa for lor TNI iaff. tart, aa4 inatrmettoaa (or aaakiaf cbi twaater. . SEND WOK TOT7B COPT. PRICS OF C.ATA.1JM WTB. ir a TEXV CKNTS. CATALOQ AND PATTIRJf TOGXTHS TWNTT itV CE5TS. AdaVaa arder to' Tk Ortroa Rtatnaiaa fattcra Department. ia Wt th GC, Kair York Cty. News and Club J essie Steele, John Gilbert's is Susan Ann Gilbert, slx-weeks-eld former Virginia Brace, sat before day U have her first picture taken, seems wen ea the way te become Mrs. H. Durkheimer Entertains ! Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer was nostess to the Women's Bible class of the First Methodist ehurcb at the monthly social gatnertng Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Robins presided at the business meeting and devo tions were lead by Mra. P. s, Stolzbeise. Tea was served later in tbe afternoon. Present were Mrs. C. F. Rreit- naupt, teacher of the claaa. Mrs, P. F Stolibeise. Mrs. N. S. Sav- age, Mrs. M. Durkheimer, Mrs. uren stratton. Mrs. Earle Par ker, -Mrs. A. E. Hale, Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. B. bteeves, Mrs. Roy Ohmart. irs. juana s. Lamb, Mrs. H. H vandertort. Mrs. E. C. Miller. Miss Schreiber,. Mrs. S. A. Legge, Mrs. G. H. Quigley. Mrs. S. C. DeLong, Mrs. H. S. Shanks, Mrs. J. a. oreen and Mrs. John- Rob ins. y GerraJe Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy gave a dinner party at their home Sunday in honor of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and .Mr. L. M. Harney of Cottage Grove on their 50th wedding annivers ary. A mock weddine was stated with Jay Lundy acting as the min ister and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of Kelso, Washington, as attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Harney were mar ried in .Illinois. They came to Ore gon 22 years ago where they spent two years at . Donald and have spent 20 years in the Cottage Grove section. Their daughter, Mrs. Fosho Gorton, of Sebot, Col orado, was present. About SO quests were present among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Bailer of Kelso; Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Longview, Wash ington; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lundy and sons, Lloyd and Earl of Reedsport; Mr. and Mrs. Neiss wander and family and Mrs. War ren Lindsay and son, Celda, of Salem; J.. J. Susee and family; J. W. Lundy and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Susee; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lundy, Mrs. Stella Davidson of Eugene; Glenna Carter and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy and family. BBOiiESCEUED WOODBURN, Sept. 22 The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brune. n well-known Woodburn couple, was celebrated Wednesday. Bruae hare lived in Woodburn since 1911. They first mered to a firm near here and later mov ed to town where- Mr. Brune now retired, and his son had a gar age and bicycle shop. Mr. Brune served as city recorder here for three yean. Later he became as sociated with James H. Livesay In the lumber business. ... - Both hare been active in pub lic and social affairs affairs in Woodburn and have a host ot friends. They, hare two sons, George W. of Newark, New Jer sey and Clarence E. of Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Brune waa born In Warren county, Missouri, in m Join Us - Something New and Different Holland's Musical and Vaudevilte Club Brings to You Special Training in Your Choice of Instrument We Feature Dancing, Music, Vaudeville, Radio Dramatics We Offer Publicity and Remuneration for Your Work -J . - EARX WHILE YOU LEARN Offices: Barbara Barnes School of the Dance, 155 S. Liberty Telephone 5S5 Monday after 9 JL . Society Editor Baby Daughter r i"- " daughter ef John Gilbert and the a camera in Hollywood the ether and this is the remit Baby Sasaa a blonde hearty like her mother. Mrs. RatlifT Honored On Birthday Mrs. Beulah Ratliff was pleas- antly surprised -by a group of . friends who called on her Friday iffn-nnnn t .vvu. nMa Aid Uii LUU21T and the afternoon was spent in- formally. Refreshments were served. Present were Mrs. John L. Woodward. Mrs. B. I. Plumber, Mrs. A. F. Henderson, Miss Em ma Graham, Mrs. Sue Graham. Mrs. Fred . Tooze Jr., Mrs. Mary L. Lisle, Miss Charlotte Wood, ward, Mrs. C. J. Lisle! and honor guest Mrs. Ratliff. Woman's Club Meets This Afternoon The Woman's club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. CUf- ton Mudd presiding. The first of a series of travelogues will be presented by Miss Lola Millard on France. Tea will he served tata t. M r 1 b4 afternoon, with Mrs. J C. Perry showed 2 freshmen, 20 sopho in charge of arrangements mores, 27 juniors and 16 seniors. Woodburn. Mrs E J Allen was hostess to the Missionary so- ciety of the Woodburn Presby- terian church Wednesday after- noon, me principal talks were given by Rev. Boudinot SmI ni Mrs. Olive Smith. There was a I very large attendance. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. F. Butter field and Mrs. J. J. Hall. Silverton At the rt fn cial meeting of the Ramona chap ter of the Eastern Star, a. crnn n of members from the Mllwaukie chapter will be special guests of the local chapter. The meeting fallsTuesday e.vening, September 26. Cards and a program will be features of the evening. Mrs. John Cation snil tnrnar MiSS Lila Cation. WHl Imm Slljcurlv ThnrH.. ... ..Ii. lem Sunday morning for Seattle, from a sudden hemorrhage of the wnere they will reside during the stomach. His condition Is consid school year while Miss Cation stu- ered critical, dies for her master's iiurH in rwvnaM rntrnrii -. k... chemistry at the University of Washington. Miss Cation graduat- ed from Willamette nnlvAralr n Jnne, 1932. I860. Mrs. Brune waa w iZ tJE. mSita n ? eS married at EudoraKanV s!n! tember 20. 1863 Th? Ume at Euaori iSStaS? trSl ed for a hotelSt HwSS iner ran bovao i vA t i destroyed by fire in 1893. Mr. Brune then became mana ger, ef a creamery. He became as sociated witk the C. E. Hm and Company firm, being, transferred to San Francisco in 1902. A year later they moved to Portland. In 1911 he resigned his position with the creamery and went Into the fruit business In Josephine county. Soon afterwards Brunes came to Woodburn. . SCHOOL OPENIXO 23TH RICKEY. Sept. 22 School will open Monday, September 28V with Mrs. Minnie Joenkel and Miss Helen Dumbeck again in charge. : j aaBMBMaaaaBBanaaaaH Germany is the second largest producer of leather, but she is the leading exporter and maintained her standing in 1932 despite a de cline in foreign sales. Affairs "il Hartnian Trophy is If To Be Given Friday Ladles of the Salem Golfelnh gathered Friday noon for their regular luncheon and afternoon of goir. Honors for the final round of play for the Hartman troohr went to Mrs. Erael Kar and Mrs Bob Savage. The trophy will be awaraea next Friday., Present for the afternoon war airs. A. d. Hurler. M 1m S il l ling, Mrs. Ed Baker. Mn. Pred Bernard!, Mrs. J. H. Garn Jobst, Mr. Roy Simmons, "Mrs.' w. a. jonnson. Mrs. Harry Weid mer, Mrs. Graham Sharkey, Mrs. V. E. Kuhs. Mrs. B. p. Pound. Mrs. P. J. GflbraJth. Mra. J. H. Wlllett, Mrs. Van Vieder, Mrs. A. 8. Hussey. Mrs. Ercel Kar. Jfn. W. G, Staeey. Mrs. J. I. Sears. Mrs. A. 2X Woodmansee, Mrs. W. E. Chandler, Mrs.' Curtis Cross, Mrs. IL K. StockweH. Mrs. Trd Ritner. Mrs. Harry OHngery Mrs. Burt OUnger of The Ialles. Mrs. aepnna surr, Mrs. J, N. Bishop. .Mrs. R. H. Baldock. Mrs. nh Savage and Mrs. Ernest Skelley. Woodburn Those from Wnmf. burn attending the district confer ence of the D. A. R. at Albany ; this week were Mrs. A. E. Austin, I Mrs. P. W. Settlemier, Mrs. Cath erine Powell. Mrs. Hiram Overton and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. The prin cipal speaker was Judge Swan. P. U. Will OPEN A1W STAYTON, Sept. 22. The first k meUn be 5 L ondrA SePtember 2 5. t ? ,p- -? A.1 h,a time Parents tfd mends of the organization Will 1 1. ?va7e an. P?ort'"lty of meeting the new teachers and renewing ac quaintances with the old. An in vitation is extended to all to at tend. As is customary, refreshments' will be served and the eonimme. for thJa meetinff is Mrs. Fred i Berger, chairman. Mrs. W. V. Ad- ?ms Mrs- R G. Woods, Mrs. Ror urenner, Mrs. Charles Schmit, Mrs. Floyd Crabtree, Mrs. W. A. Inglis and W. H. Lyman. R. G. wooas and Frank Stupka. Attendance Encouraging Stayton schools opened Monday and ,n BDite of tn 'act that no 8cnol busses are running here tnls year tae attendance was most eH:ouraging. wnlle more than 100 have reentered in the high school, many are still away at fall work, so the attendance Mondav ttegistration in tbe grade school was 108 an this too will later be Increased- While the high school is short on teacher this year, all subjects a1" e past several years, witb oa exception, will be carried sain this year, and with some aaaional ones ALFRED T. UE L NORTH HOWELL, Sept. 22. Alfred T. Cline, prominent or- miW to. k. oil i modeling the barn on his mother's farm with new siding and roof. Additional Tripmhor, Af ft,. eighth rrade class at tha North Howell school Include Emma Blischke and Billy Brett. A total ettrolIaient wn. i both 00m ,a "Ported, Edith and "aine Patterson of at ..KSrJSi thelr It pays t SESSIONS MEN A) VITA eienn oNt 1 SS, " aW"M ajaaiTnawf nSV - ii Cr 0 ; Wden "concluding a business inter view, it's worth while being able to say, "This istmy telephone number.' And when your friends want to reach' you quickly, or you want them, ho r much a telephone means ! ' For only a few cents a day. Nothing does to much for to tittle " ; Tfee Pacific Telephone and Tekgrspli Cocpaaj Iff lteiness office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 . - iin nn n n n n n a 1 1 . . : : HIIHBKU tfiunnie ccic VMA illlllll I il ill LI M. B. Kester, 75, Goes Into yard and Fires while Daughter Away :j HUBBARD. Sept. it (Spe cial) Milton B. Kester. 75, member . of . a , pioneer Marlon county family, commute i suicide this morning about 8: SO o'clock. Leaving, the I house when - his daaghter Lena, had departed for about ' 1 5 minutes, he went - into tne yard, placed nlmsel f . under tree -and Inflicted the shot through his temple from a .22 calibre revolver. ' - Coroner L. E. Barrick of Salem was summoned,' but said no" in quest . would1 be necessary.7 De spondency due to old age Is pre sumed to be the cause. The body was removed to the Miller mor tuary at Aurora. Lived Here for While Kester was born in 1S5S on a ranch halt mile north of Hub bard, the son of J. J. and "Kexlah Kester, pioneers from Indiana and Illinois, respectively. The pioneer family .lived In Salem from 1862-64, while the father was engaged In the corowood business. From here, J. J. Kester went to Chemawa on a timber ranch. Some of the nieces . of timber he hewed there were 80 feet long, and were used In construction of Reed's opera house in Salem. M. B. Kester attended the old Claggett school near Chemawa and a school at North Howell prairie, and later at Hubbard af ter the parents returned to Ore gon from a short stay in Calk fornia. Later he opened a llverv stable in town, and in 1888 he rented the Hubbard homestead and engaged in farming for many years, specializing in hoes, mri in 1923 he purchased a chicken ranch . and became one of the most successful poultrymen of the valley. In 18S5 he married Miss Marr A. Dimick, tlso of a pioneer fam ily and wh. died in 1887. a! daughter, Lena, survives and has been housekeeper for her father. Mr. Kester had filled all the chairs of the Knights of Pythias lodge and wore a jeweled em-! blem for 25-year service. STAGED AT KORSTS INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 22. A hopyard Wedding was per formed Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the E. Clemens Horst ranch near. Independence, the ceremony taking place In the large dance hall at camp 3. The con tracting parties were Eugene Le Roy Hannon and Miss Alice Marie Granby, both of Portland. J. Q. Mcintosh, justice of the peace from Independence, performed the ceremony in the presence of a vast throng of hop pickers who packed the hall. The bride was given away by her brother, Alva Granby of Port land, and a sister of the bride act ed as maid of honor. Little flower girls led the procession into the hall and scattered green hons in the pathway. An impprorlsed altar covered with hop vines served as a meeting place for the bride and groom, and a ring service was read by the judge. This was their first experience pickinr boos and their first attempt at matrimony. a aance was given in their hon or following the ceremony. COTTAGE. 'HOWELL NORTH HOWELL. Sent. 22. Seven little first graders at the Nortn Howell school include Flor ence Dunn. Olive May Jorr. Da- laine Rue, Everett Shirman. Ken neth Alger, Ronald Schmidt and Albert Southard. Doris Schmidt. who Is suffering from eye trouble. expects to begin school in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagan have to have a one HOP ID WEDDING mm ETI6 Jean Harlow vrv-.,-.; , hy v . V' ,hf.v - XvA..vj.i. , "T-... . v.- vW ,,.,vk - - " . oaaaaar ,. ..m. - f v, X iwauiiiiinii.jjamiM Honvwtr? - t .v. ner third entnre late matrimeny wKh HareMtO. ffiMwiT -TiT ewnemanTVl W her hasband. Paal Bern, etsamttted nlSe m ' few wks after the ceremony. begun erection of a three-room cottage fronting wesj on the prop erty they purchased last spring from Virgil Morgan and adiacent to the Jefferson farm. Mr. end Mrs. M. A. Du nn left by motor early this week for Neb raska where they will snend sev eral weeks with her mother, who aas oeen 111 lor some Ume. Mr. Dunn is master of the North How ell grange this year. Now All Cane Has to Do Is Hop Jir Pails BRUSH CREEK. Sent. 25. Five hundred one-gallon buckets arrived here this week . from the American Can company branch at Portland. The buckets wer pun. signed to Alden and Rachel Klop fenstein. brother and sister, who hare during the past several months completed a sorghum mo lasses factory in this district. Last spring the Klopfenstel-as beguiled several farmers of this district into planting sorghum cane. The cane, it is reported, thrived well, and harvest will be gin the first ot the month. The sorgbum business is new to this district, but not to the Klopfenstelns who have had con siderable experience in this line in the middle west, and their fa ther, M. J. Klopfenstein devoted most ot his adult life to the mak ing of sorghum molasses. The fame of the local Industry has already spread far and many inquiries for their product have reached the Klopfenstelns. "Every Child a Music Lover" 50c per hour 35c per half-hour DORYCE ROSS Teacher of Piano 1S35 N. 4th St. - Dial 35S0 Lessons Begin Oct. lit iid lulthood ALLbabiasare XiCRMOMdHai tnt M4ae ! Warts w raa(jtJ 'aaWtaaaaakt i into nsebL stronc eafa. Bss bet FKOPR-BZLT SHOES Wfl atnnrbM Cm normal fcot Mat prato the Brae foot to aensal frew. AsktxeqrFSZhaokM ae4towS ?hM pnopnBicr 1 OHOliS aA ii- M Mr a Ad and New Spouse an ri i a ii irm1 il i 1 ' v.. l . v '"ai' a . -eay flew fre Cox Given Life For Slaying Of Brother-in-Law SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 22. (Ap Convicted of slaying his brother-in-law. Ell Decker, George Cox waa sentenced in superior court here to life imprisonment in the penitentiary at Walla Walla. A superior court Jury found him guilty of first degree murder in the slaying of Decker, with whom he fought after quarreling over gasoline, several weeks ago. Cox insisted he shot Decker only after the latter attacked him. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS RICKEY. Sept. 22 Dr. Claude McCully of Presoott, Ari zona, the mile high city, who spent the greater part of his lrfe in the Willamette valley was a guest at the M. M. Magee home Wedaesday. Mrs. McCully wHl be remembered as Tresie Carlson, an Oregon teacher, who made her home here for a number of years and will be remembered for her interest in music, the study of which she has again re sumed since moving to Prescott. Maybe "itain't agoin4 to rain no more," But it's a good plan to buy one of these special silk Um brellas at 16 Rib's New Fall Shades Handles Perfect Match for Your Fall Outfit SAVE NOW! - ' " ' : ."' : ' . ' ' - , ' , " .- Sold All Over the Store Today 3 BJIS FEED E Oil ASSAULT HIT II Hyslip and Duf field Bound Over on Larceny Charge; Others Appear' WOODBURN, Sept 22 Earl Bard, Edward Bard and Mrs. Mary Bard were filed 35 and court costal when they appeared before J udge Hiram Overton Tuesday morning. They were found guilty on an assault and battery charge.. The trouble arose in a hopyard near Butte- George Hyslip and Georre hat- field were bound over to the grand jury after having, appeared, for a preliminary hearlnr on a charge of larceny, the two having aiiegeaiy stolen a number- ot sacks from H. Stefnboek of Sa lem. Their bail was fixed at S2S Ciaeh. James T. McKay ot St. Paul Plead guilty on a charre of be ing drunk in s .private building and disturbing others. The cam waa dismissed with the payment or costs. Grace White, brought to court on a. charge of operating a mo tor vehicle without an Oregon li cense, pleaded guilty. She waa fined 8 but the fine was sus pended on condition that ahe buv a license and pay court costs. A. Bliss, charged with drivlnc a truck on the highway at 48 miles an honr, was fined 85 alter pleading guilty. The flffe waa sus pended but Bliss must pay court costs. E. W. Spencer was fined 85 and costs for operating a motor truck on the highway without a chauffeur's license. cimriiLTioi erzrf tjttrrj! tMrrji l- nri (jtrnaciaa Oaa' Did for fame. Every portion of k supplies energy at lowest cose None noes. Ask your grocer today. A Coraeitoa-AAaci rlolCaraof CM D 4. t t - t i "4