V
.. 1 ' ' : . -l"-r ''ale.T; -.At- "OttniwiJ t.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Bforigg.: OctoTEFTV 1933
PAGE FIVE
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:
I ,.-. ... .- . . - ;
Society News and Club Affairs
Second z Flight is
Played for
Trophy
.. . Ladles ot the Salem Golf club,
met Friday morning for' the sec
ond flight of play for . the Cap-
' taln'a trophy. Luncheon followed
at 1 o'clock. There will be two
- more flight before the trophy is
warded. -
Low scores in Class A were
held by Mrs. Olirer Locke Mi-sT
Wi' E. Chandler, Mrs. Roy Byrd,
Mrs. II. H. Olinger and Mrr. J. H.
Carnjobst. The last two held tie
scores. In Class B, honors west to
Mrs. Harry 'Weidmer,. Mrs.' Bob
garage Mrs. J. N. Biahoo and
Mrs. Max Flanery. ..--'
The day's prizes were won by
Mrs. Ed GilUngham In Class A
and Mrs. Joe Adolph and Mrs.
Kenneth Bell tied for Class B.
. Present for. golf and luncheon
were Mrs. . Fred Rltner. Mrs. Ol
irer Locke. Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs
Alton Hurley, Mrs. Ernest kel
ley, Mrs. Bob Sarage, Mrs. Roy
Byrd, Mrs. Gay Vincent Smith,
. Mrs. C N. Keedham. Mrs. Graham
Sharkey. Mrs. V. E. Kuan, Mrs.
.Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Joe Adolph,
vMrs. J. H. Carnjobst, Mrs. Fred
Bernardl, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, llnA
Kenneth Boll Mrs. Max Flanery,
Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. A. D.
Woodmanaee. Mrs. E. Hi Gilllng
him, Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. Frank
Prime, Mrs. Q. E. Prime.' Mrs.
A. S. Hu&iey,v Mrs." Ralph Jack
son, Mrs. L. Card, Mrs. J. Fair,
Mrs.- Fred Annndsen - and Mrs.
George King.' . n .
,'.':;.-. '
Mrs.. Strand Honored
On,Birthday : : -' "
... A surprise party of : the past
week honored Mrs. O. H. Strand
at her home on South ICth atreet.
.The occasion was her birthday an
nlversary. She reeclved -many
oeaauxui girts arter wnicn tne
evening was ,. spent informally.
Keiresnmenu were' served at a
late hour.
Present besides the honor guest
were Mr. and Mrs. O. E..Ragan
and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs,
ArtftKunke and children Gordon
anl Joyce, Mrs. Ida Olson, Mrs. M.
- Fieflet and children Oscar- and
Pauline Fliflet, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Loreland. Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Odenburg, . Miss - Ernestine Love-
" land. Miss Arlene Odenburg. Don
. Strand, O. H. Strand, T. H. Strand
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz and dan
ghter, - Barbara, Mr. . and Mrs.
; Chas. Lindaulst and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Bjelde. i r
.Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. lec
turer 'for the state Grange, has
returned from two grange meet
ings held OTer the weekend, one
la Portland and one in Eugene.
' Mrs.. .McCall spoke before the
Soroptomist lub in Portland
Monday nooffen achievements of
,' the Grange and work of the lec
turer. She ras presented with
' beautiful arm bouquet ot Talis
man roses at the luneheon. No
vember 1 Mrs. McCall will start
an extensive trip through eastern
: Oregon, s p e a k i n g to various
Grange branches.
Jessie Steele, Society Editor
Rickreall Ladies? Aid Continues '
Old Officers for Another Season
Woman's Club at Talbot Opens Year; Names
Delegates to District Meeting .
Rlckreall. Mrs. Jennie Demp-
sey and Mrs. Mary Burch were
Joint hostesses to the members of
the Rlckreall Ladies' Aid Wednes
day afternoon, entertaining ia the
home of .Mrs. Dempaey. The ol-
flcers of the past year were un
anlmouslr reelected, namely: Mrs.
Jennie Dempsey, president; Mrs.
Clara Walt, rice - president; Mrs.
Minnie .Yaughan, treasurer. Tho
secretary will be elected at a later
date. ;
An invitation was extended to
the Rlckreall women of the Oak
Grove club to meet with them
November 2. .
Delegates appointed to attend
the annual convention ot the third
district of Federated clubs, which
meets at McMinnville, October 24,
were Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. J." 0.
Rice and Mrs. Clara Wait.
After business was concluded.
a miscellaneous snower was giv
en Mrs. Elwyn N. HU1. Special
guests were Miss Edith Hezeltine,
Miss Mildred Baker and Mrs. B.
Baltimore ot Mill City.
Talbot. The first meeting of
this fall of the Talbot Women's
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Addle Davidson Wednesday
with Mrs. G. M. Belknap as joint
hostess.
Mrs. Minnie Baldwin was a
special,, guest for the afternoon.
Plans were made to give Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Austin a shower
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dilmer Dar'dson Tuesday night.
Delegates appointed to attend
the Marion'County Federation ot
women s clubs are: Mrs. jonn
Calaran, Mrs. Nate Nane, Mrs.
Addle Davidson. Mrs. Belknap
and Mrs. Albert Cole.
Stayton. The first of a series
of benefit card parties being
sponsored by the Women's club
was held at the club house Wed
nesday night. Ten tables were In
play, and ' the turnout continues
as well, it will hot be long be
fore the small debt against the
building is obliterated.
Mrs. Lauience Smith and Law
rence Siegmuni. held high score
.or the men.
The committee were Mesdames
Ernest Busch, J. N. Fischer, J.
C. Llndley and V. A. Tuel. An
other party will be held the sec
ond Thursday- in November. .
Stayton. r Thursday, October
19, the Women's club will hold
a covered dish luncheon at 1
p. m., ' to be followed by the
regular meeting. Each member
is asked to bring her own plate
and silver. The committee is Mes
dames M. Bruce, II. J. Rowe,
Bishop Morehead and L. L. Wil
lis. That same day members are
asked to bring some gift for the
"grab bag." an . the committee
says "white elephants" are ta
boo. 1
Hazel "-een. Miss R o b y
Woodward was hostess to. the
Women's Missionary society
Thursday afternoon for the liter
ature meeting of which depart
meat Miss Woodward Is . secre
tary. Taking part were Mrs. Rob
ert Massle, Mrs. Lester Tan
Cleave, Mrs. J. H. Wortman. Miss
Woodward. Mrs. Clark M. Smith.
Mrs. Louli Wampler and Mrs.
Looney.
Mrs. J. H. Wortman and Mrs.
Robert Massie were chosen cap
tains for the reading contest.
The society Is planning to mall
soon a Chrktmag box to a girls'
boarding school near Canton,
China. Miss Gladys Ward of Ore
gon Is in charge of the school.
. '
- Silverton.. The wedding an
niversary of Dr. and Mrs. a. J.
McCannel and ot Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Sylvester was the occasion for
a delightful dinner party at the
McCannel home Wednesday night.
A yellow color scheme was carried
out with tapers and flowers at
the dinner table Covers were1
placed for Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester,
Dr. and Mrs. McCannel, Miss
Jenny Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stetnberger. Miss Alma Mc
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Corn
stock, Janet Comstock and Mrs.
S. J. Comstock. -
Silverton. Guest day will be
featured at the Methodist Aid So
ciety meeting to be held Thurs
day afternoon at the social rooms
of the church. Mrs. A. A. Grinde,
society president will preside, and
hostesses tor the nay include Mrs.
George Lamb. Mrs. Roscoe Lang.
ley and Mrs. E. Laogley. In charge
of the program are Mrs. H. J,
Winters, Mrs. Ella Whltlock and
Mrs. George Isrealson.
At this meeting further plans
will be effected for the "Animat
ed Newspaper" social to be given
October 20 at night and being
sponsored by the Ladies' Aid so
ciety. Mrs. C. J. Hall Is in charge
of arrangements for this. No char
ges will be made, it is said, but
a silver offering will be lifted,
t t -
Sclo The Scio girls social club
met with Jerry Rodgers and Syl
via Bartu at the Rodgers home
recently, 16 members attending,
At cards. Rose Novak held high
scors and Irene Palon received
consolation.
Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Bontrager of Independence will
be visitors in Hubbard Sunday
when they will be complimented
with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Strawn at their home.
iyons. Mrs. Earl Allen en
tertained the Legion Auxiliary
ladies at her home early this
week. A good attendance ' was
present, several members coming
from Stayton.
Miss 2?. Edwards
To be Wed at
8 Tonight
Tonight at 8 o'clock In the
Knight Memorial church; Miss
Beneitta Edwards will become the
bridee of Roy Harland. The wedding-
has-been anticipated for the
past two weeks with: many love
ly affairs In compliment to the
bride-elect. .--- i -
Rev. H. C. Stover will perform
the ceremony-la a -beautiful set
ting ot palms, ferns and autumn
leaves. .
Miss Harriett Adams will be
maid' ot honor and Miss Caroyl
Braden and Miss Dorothy East
ridge bridesmaids. Mr.' Harland
will be attended by Hal Bolinger.
Ushers will be Warren McMin-
nfmee, Cecil Harmon, Werner Mo
Cune an Norval Edwards.
The vested Philharmonic choir.
of which Miss Edwards is a
member, will sing preceding the
ceremony. Donald Allison will
play the wedding march and Prof.
Cameron Marshall will sing I
Love You Truly" before the cere
mony. . ,
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Edwards on State street will
follow the church service. A large
number of friends and relatives
have been invited to both the
ceremony and the reception.
Mrs. Butler Luncheon
Hostess
Mrs. Eric Butler was hostess to
members of her contract club Fri
day afternoon at a dessert lunch
eon. Fall flowers and tall tapers
provided the decorative note.
Covers were placed' for Mrs.
Charles McElhlnney, a special
guest, Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs.
Elmer Dane, Mrs. Fred Delano,
Mrs. E. A. Kurts, Mrs. Onas Olsen,
Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. W. M. Pen-J
nington. Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. 1
H. O. White. Mrs. C. A. Vlbbert; !
Mrs. Lynn Gleason and hostess,
Mrs. Butler.
Dinner Compliments
Bridge Club
A charming affair of Thursday
night was the informal dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert B.
Flack in honor of members of
their contract bridge club. A bowl 1
of snap dragons and tall black ta
pers In silver candelabra made the
table attractive and carried out a
Hallowe'en motif.
Covers were placed for Judge
and Mrs. George Rossman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mr. and
Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Mose Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hoffnell and hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Flack.
Bride-Elect , Honored
With Showers V . .
Miss Beneitta Edwards, bride-
elect whose marriage Is aa event
of tonight, ' was comolimented
with two shower affairs during
the past week. Oa Wednesday Mrs
1 Avis Perrine was hostess to a
spice shower and oa Tuesday, the
teachers and officers of the prl-
mary, department of the Knight
Memorial , church ! entertained at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Bernard
in Miss Edwards' honor. - .:
At the Wednesday oartr larea
bouquets of sriadioli . in mixed
shades - were - placed about the
guest rooms and "kitchen or.
chestra" led by Miss Caroyl Bra
den provided bay entertainment
during the evening. Various show
er games were played. ,
Present were Miss Edwards.
I honor guest, Mrs. B. E. Edwards,
Mrs. E. w. Harland, Mrs. C. P.
Harland, Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs.
Leo Harland, Mrs. E. E. Gettman,
Mrs. Fred La Baudour, Miss Car
oyl Braden, Miss Harriett Adams.
Miss Dorothy Harland, Miss Mary
;yre, Misr Dorothy Eastridxe and
hostess, Mrs. Perrlner
At the Tuesday affair asters in
shades of orchid provided the dec
orative motif and sewing and
games were enjoyed during the
served at small tables.
: Bidden were the honor guest.
Miss Edwards, Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
wards, Mrs. J. D. Berwick, Mrs.
Theo. Roake, Mrs. Esther Cav
endar. Mrs. George Seller; Mrs.
E. B. Daughertr, Mrs. Newell Wil
liams, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Elbert
Powell, Mrs. Arthur Barnard,
Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, Mrs. Paul
Hand. Mrs. B. E. Edwards, Miss
Florence Daugherty and Miss
Elizabeth Mosher.
W. R, Corps Has Tea
At Crossan Home
Mrs. Jessie Crossan opened her
homo Thursday . afternoon to
members and friends ot the Wom
an's Relief corps tor a silver tea.
Largo bouquets of sinnlas, glad
loll and asters in red. and orange
shades were about the rooms.
Special guests were Mrs.
Eloulae Aaron and daughter, Miss
Audrey, Mrs. Joe Schladler, Mrs.
A. O. Condit, Mrs. Norma Lakey
and Miss Marguerite Prossan,
Assisting. Mrs.- Crossaan were
Mr. Bessie Martin. Mrs. Rose Vor
ls, Mrs. Maud Chittenden, Mrs.
Nellie' Pierce, Mrs. Bertha Lore
land and .Mrs. Pauline Clark.
Members who called during the
afternoon Included Mrs. LittieW.
Smith, Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs:
Mary Moyer, Mrs. Sarah Drager,
evening.: A late luncheon was Mrs. Helen M. Southwkk, Mrs.
Louisa Boon; Mrs, Lettie Hansen,
Mrs. Iogene Eggleston, Mrs. Hat
tie Kennen. Mrs. Hattia B. Cam
eron, Mrs. Sarah- Peterson, Mrs.
Ruth Eayre, Mrs. Grace Jory, Mrs,
Jennie Martin, Mrs.-Ella Eggles
ton, Mrs. Sophia Sykes, Mrs. Eva
Martin and Mrs. Jennie F. B.
Jones.
Wheat Prices in
Salem Slip Down
Several Notches
Local wheat slipped downward
several knots yesterday, to a top
of 60 cents on red offering and
62 cents on white. This is the first
move ot wheat prices for nearly
two weeks. :.
Butterfat - gained .back the
Thursday loss, the top figure yes
terday at 18 cents. - - -1
Other markets were' reported
unchanged.
XEBRASKAXS TO LOCATE
HUBBARD, Oct. 13. Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Luckey are entertain
lag; the latter's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Parks,
who arrived from Nebraska. They
left Nebraska Sunday, October 1
by motor and , arrived here Oc
tober t. They like Oregon vjsry
much and expect to locate here.
James Luckey and daughter Mlas
Leila Luckejr from i Portland are
visiting for a few days with their
son and brother. J. E. Luckey. i
Quick or
Regular
Emmitt Zmtrryl EMtrgyfThu't
Osa bid lac &BM. Ivor portioa of it
applies eoetgy at lowest cost. Nos aaea
aucyov grocer today. ,
Ate
ffsjsf CsfWtff - aailBBsssssasssaMBsjBjHSHBT
Permanent Waves
$2.00 and up
All Waves Guaranteed
Experienced Operators Only
CAPITAL BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 0666 223 N. High
Opposite Senator Hotel
. . : NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the taxpayers of the City of Salem, Marion County. Oreeon. that the Levrin Board of said citv wm meet
to the council chamber ot- the city hall in the city of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, on the 30th day of October. 1933. at or about 7:30 o'clock
pjn, for the purpose of permitting any person wno snau oe suDject to the tax LEVY, as hereafter estimated by the Budget Committee of said
city, to meet with the said Levying ..soara ana oe ueara in iavor oi or against saia tax levy or any part tnereor.
--jfl-'io-.: :-: By order of the Common Council October 2. 1933.
(Signed) DOUGLAS McKAY, Mayor.
- :;si Budget Committee Estimated
'" - . - Estimate of Expend!- Expenrlt ures
tures for 1934 194
L Airport Maintenance:
Lights t... t
. Fire Protection
Insurance 158.40 $ 25 0 00
Gas, Oil, Grease, and Repairs for Tractor and Mower
Expended
1st 8 Months
1933
Attest: (Signed) MARS POULSEN. City Recorder.
Appropriated
1st 8 Months
1933
To&2 -
2. Atterney, City:
City Attorneys Salary . . . . . . .
City Attorney's Stenographer
Office Supplies
:
125.00
Tear
1932
28440
158.48
Tear
1931
Tear
1930
- Total
3. Auditing City Books
4. Band Concerts ....
Bonding Inepectioa Dept: ;
Building Inspectors Salary
Office supplies
.8 158.40 8 23 040 8 8 12540 $ 422.48 $ 1.193-72
.$ 246040 $ 2,16 040 8 1480.00 $ 1,08040 $ 2,400.00
8004 60040 72040
6040 6040 25.7S 1Z50 3345
,.8 232040 8 2.82040 I 1.105.75 8 1.092.50 $ 345345 8 346345 3
3 25040 3 25040 3 22540 3 12540 3 350.00 3 47040 3
.3. .Ltee.ee. -..3 ... ........... 3 1.000.00 3 W0040 3
,. 2,16040 1.800.08 L918.13 900.00 2,535.31
200.00 200.00 1420 10040 161.40
. Total 2,36040
- 8. Charities, Salem Board of ..;. .... .-8 300.00
7. Comfort Station:
Janitor .. 8040
I Water 1J040
. supplies . .. ....'.... ....".....
. Matron .
3
3
. . Total... -I
8. Emergency-Fan: ......8
it. Ensineering an4 Sarveymg Dept.
.1 Engineer's Salary .'....'... $
i Supplies ...... .....
t Deputy Engineer Salary .
8540
24040
2,00040
300.00
48040
17040
5040
95.00
24040
"3
3
1.035-00 .
300.00
5460.00
30040
1,620.00
143540
30040
2460.00
30040.
1.62840
$
3
14323
150.00
24040
1220
2648
57.30
12040
566.78
43940
448040
12340
3
3
$
3
1,00000
15040
- 24040
8540
2540
3040
120.00
50040
850.00
1400.00
. 10040
2,696.71
47040
174.74
84.32
12042
24040
1,09948
S49.61
2,40040
217.11
3
8
3.49845
20040
140340
47040
1,50040
35840
200X0
t
3
1,655.70
143740
1,63751
Total,.;
i a wim ivnartment Salaries:
L Chief at 318040 per Mo. .......... ........3
4 1 1 Asst. Chief at 31840 per Mo.
1 Mechanic at 314830 per Mo.
7 Captains at 3133 per Mo. .....................
J 27 Men at 312L50 per Mo. .
1 Man at 3H330 per mo.
,4,08040 $ 4J8040 $ 10340 .';$. I400X - 3.81741 2,67840 3 1.423M
2.160.00
1,78240
Lmoo
1134040
39.36640
135040
'246040
1.78240
1.78240
1134040
39366.00
135040
1478J9
88435
82547
5,60444
14,73345
4,66846
148000
89140
89140
5JS7040
143S040
4.72340
239634
- 137634
137049
1234442
2032642
2635730
Total
3 57,780.00 3 57,78040 3 27,791.48 $ 2733740 "3 6537131 3 50.49243 8 39,700.76
11. Fire I)epartiBeiit Exjpenses jK .. , . . . M
Gas, OU. Repairs, Etc
ReDairs and Tires
Accident and Liability insurance
Laundry
New Hose.
Supplies ..'....'.-...'...........
250.00
2300.00
150.00
1,750.00
60040
130040
250.00
2300.00
150JO
1.75040
600.00
679.79 3 50040 , . rt" L88L31
1466.19
60.75
1.08040
50-00
500.00
1,77144
108.78
.....
Total
: InstallaUon and Repairs .......;..;.....;....,...$-, .50040
Water Supply for Hydrants 7,75040 .
Total ..,..'..3
1. Tfealtb Servk?e: ....... . I
14. IneMcJUalExs!se of City:
premium on Officer's Bonds .
Postage and Printing ........
SunoUes . ..
Flung Fees and Costs .
' Mlsccllanecus
3 6,450.00 3 6,450.00 3 1306.73 3 2.13040 3 3,761.43 337445 8 339332 1
- 50040
7,75 040-
8350.00
4300.00
22540
600.00
20040
2540
. 300.00
$
$
835040
430040
22540
600.00
20040
25.00
30340
8338
3,79230
337646'
2.40040
12230'
' 130.06
- 6137
3
3
5040,
3,750.00
330040
2.40040
11230
30040
10040
1230
20040
34031
7.65540
,739931
6,000.00
21540
76234
13232
1040
v 31836
7,74430
830040
932834!
830030
Total
3 1350.00. 3 1350.00 3 479.41 $ ' 72540 3 1.C833 L56039. $ L31849
A Remarkable New Book
T
' : !
History, Fact Stranger Than Fiction
A Volume That Will Evoke Thought in All Nations
Words from lis title page: 'Bethel said Aurora, an Experience in Commonism as
Practical Christianity, with Some Account of Past and Present Ventures in Collec
tive Living, by Robert J. Hendricks."
The average man who thinks on such things believes a near approach to the mil
lenium is more than a million years in the future, because, as he sees it, that space
of time will be required to bring about radical changes in human nature to banish
selfishness and self seeking from the heart of the race.
This book relates the historically true story of a. community in Missouri, Wash
ington and Oregon, starting in Pennsylvania, that in one short generation drove out
as with a whip of scorpions the last eidolon, the remotest vestigial remnant of sel
fishness and self seeking.
How was wrought this miracle of a miilenium?
By obeying the Ten Commandments,
notably the Ninth.
By strictly observing; the fundamental
Law of Love.
By putting into practice the precepts of
the Sermon on the Mount, including the
Golden Rule.
By following the Diamond Rule, abso
lutely necessary complement for the suc
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in common.
By adhering to the implications of the
words of the Master at Jacob's Well.
By holding inviolate the lessons of the
Parable of the Good Samaritan.
By supporting the statute which as it
werei formed the foundation stones of the
structure of their federation of freedom
from worry and want and worldly care,
"From every man according to his capacity,
to every man according to his needs."
By keeping to the principle involved in
the affirmative answer to the first recorded
social question of history, put to Cain, first
son of earth's first parents, by the God of
Creation Himself "Am I my brothers
keeper?"
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meaning of the Perfect Parable.
By performing the requisites of the
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adopted when they began community living,
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-
There are many golden threads running through this
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One of these golden threads is an accurate account of '
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It was the only one of its kind. It could not have been
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In a brief paragraph: 50,000 anxious home seekers were
ready to start toward the Oregon Country in 1855. Indian
troubles held them back through warnings of U. S. dragoons.
Only two wagon caravans passed the cordon one the Keil
colony train, the other captained by a man named Jackson,
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very jaws of death, passing and contacting many thousands
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the strangest of all the uncounted covered wagon companies
that .followed the Star of Empire in its "westward course--the
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at Bethel May; 1, 1855. Dust was returned to dust the day
after Christmas at Wiflapa, over 2000 miles away.
There is another golden thread in the plodding MULE
TEAM that drew the plains hearse and lives in the colony's
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vaults of the U- S Court in! Portland, Oregon; and another,
the remarkable settlement of the unusual estate left by Dr.
KeU, leader; its accuracy attested in the same manner-tjruly (
a romance stranger than fiction, set down in cold legal phrase.
New trails in American if not in world 'jurisprudence
were blazed thereby a high mark reached in freedom from
Tthe colony cardinal sins of selfishness and self seeking, never
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I.
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On sale by leading book dealers everywhere, at
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The Press of the Pioneers
1107 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
i 11
1
-:. :...:Torn to Page f) - ; 1 . r. ' ? y Ltz,v;-'.