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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Ealcrt Oregon, Saturday Blorning, January, 27, 1934 PAGE FIVE r : 7 i ,0u Society News and Glub Affairs - Jessie Steele, Society Editor, 'Joint Hosts Give - Smart uinner, Bridge ' A smartly arranged dinner party was given Friday night by Mr and Mrs. Earl Cooler and Dr. and Mrs. HsiUn Rlatchtord la ; the Cooler : borne on ; Center afreet Flowering quince, and rose rkred tapers in sUver candle- ticks mads the table festive. : Tie evening? was spent at con tract rVror at dinner werelald ... - - ft - , ..:- m . ... . - .. tor mt. i ana mm. George. Rfoten, ellowship Awarded Listen to Leon ani Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Mr. This Afternoon Under Production and Mrsi Webster koss ana nosis. i - A state committee ot the A. A-1 , Continuing their successful pro- u. w. will meet this afternoon at I auction ot comedy and ugat meio- ' , . SOCIAL CALENDAR Note: Office hears for the society editor are from , 10 a. m. to 13 boob and 2 p. m. to 6 p. m, oi every, day but Saturday, when they are 9 a. m. to 13 boos and . 1 p.:m. to G p. m. . Saturday January 27 r . . Woman's club, 2:30 p. m. at clubhouse. Mm. Han nah Martin,, speaker. : Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Cooler ana Mrs. Raskin Blatchford. was the "home of Dr. Helen Pearce to determine the awarding of a fel lowship" given every three years. Members of the committee are Miss E. Ruth Rock wood of the Portland library, chairman: Dr. Marv Perkins of the University complimented on her Jlst birth- 0f Oregon, Jessie Short of Reedjtremo agitation orer the designs day Thursday night at a. omner college, Dean Kate Jamieson of of his uncle, who wishes to marry riven by ner parents, - air. u i uregon state college, ur. Helen mm. n. w. Emmons In their nome i pearce of Willamette university. on Court street. Miss Emmons al- and Mrs. Tirgil D. Earl of the so shared honbn with her mow- University of Oregon. Emmons Home Scene Of Dinner Miss Genevieve Emmons drama. Chemeketa Players will next present "Listen to Leon, a three - act farce, in the Nelson auditorium beginning January SI. Leon, the central character in the play, is a bora tier. Bat he may do it just to conceal his ex- r who celebrates her birthday anniversary Saturday. A large birthday cake with pink candles centered the table. Covers were placed" for the honor guest. Miss Emmons, Miss Georgia Hunt, both ot Stayton, rwrford Hurt. Floyd Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Emmons and the I hosts, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Em mons. a a a Carnation Club Feted At Luncheon Mrs. Bertha .Viesko ' entertain ed the Carnation club at luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The table was centered with a low bowl of pink- carnations. The afternoon was spent informally.- Covers were placed for Mrs. Ruby Rock, Mrs. George Schulz. Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. William Esch, Mrs. George Kertson and the hostess, Mrs. Viesko. Mrs- Esch will entertain the group next. . , The meeting date ot the Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae association, originally announced for next Tuesday, has been changed to Tuesday, ; February . On that night the group will meet at the home'of Miss Velleda Ohmart. Lyons Mrs. Frank Lyon 'en tertained the ladles Sunday school rbuia At Lvons. at her heme in Fox Valley Friday afternoon. Aft er a study hour the time was spent in conversation - - . JMrf. Gardner Knapp. will be a luncheon hostess this, afternoon at the Spa. Covers will be placed lor 40. .... - - Mill City The Missionary so ciety at the Presbyterian church. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. H. Newman with 21 women present. Mrs. Otto Geertseu Is president. Singing was led by Mrs. O. C. Hutchlns. Mrs Lee MorriB read an interesting paper on foreign missions, Mrs, C. L. Atwood had two very in teresting papers and Mrs. J. Mc Auley told of the Jew appraisers and missions in China. The so ciety is repainting and papering the interior of the manse and have installed a range as well as several other improvements. It is also assisting in the payments on the furnace recently installed in the church. Four new members were added Wednesday During the social hour, Mrs. Newman assisted by her sister, Mrs. Purnell and Mrs. John Smith served a dainty lap luncheon . Bethel -4- Mrs. Ralph Wilson was hostess to the Orchard Heights club at an all day meet ing on Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson moved into the Bethel district from Orchard Heights only a him to his ward.' Leon also has a step-daughter, much, older than himself, who pursues him relent lessly, warning him to scare up a husband for her. Leon has his troubles but they make fast-mov ing entertainment. Golden Hour Club Honored With Lunceon The Golden Hour dab was en tertained at - luncheon Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Lloyd Spring er. An attractive bowl of treen ery and whit tapers provided the decorative note. . The after noon was spent Informally. Bidden were Mrs. J. R. Pern- berton, Mrs. William Bretx, Mrs John Carkin, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. Ror Hewitt, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. B. E. Slsson, Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. E. B. Miller. Mrs. William Shults and hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Springer. ,,.' E T raw Rickey. With the altar ot the St. Joseph's church beautiful with glowing tapers and carnations. wedding vows were taken Wednes day morning at 9 o clock by Marie Dorothy Blanchard, daughter of Mrs. D. T. A. BInegar, and Paul C. Zielinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zielinski ot Salem, before Father Columbam. Veneta La- Branche acted as bridesmaid and Alfred Domogalla, nephew of the groom, as best man, with petite Betty Flien, a niece of the groom, in a pink ruffled silk dress as flower girl. The bride was beautiful in a tip-toe length dress of ecru lace trimmed with pink chiffon, with white accessories and a long white tulle Tell. She carried pink and white carnations. The bride's go- Ing-away suit was black ; with white trim. A wedding dinner was given at the BInegar home with only the Immediate family in attendance, and a large reception was given at the BInegar home in the evening. Those assisting Mrs, BInegar were Mrs. Ed Zielinski, Mrs. Andrew hTt time aeo. SDeclal Kuests t zielinski. Mrs. Bliss zieunsxi, airs. were Mrs. Ed Pero and Mrs. K. K. Ivan Brown. The young couple will HATESVILLE, Jan. 2 Achievement pins for last year's work have been received by these children: third year, Mareelle Frey, Alma Carrow, Mary Ito and Alan Smith; second year Carol Stupfel, Carmel Stupfel, Sam Ishida and Ernest Schroed- er; first year, Adelle Frey and Jean Stettler. For the first time since the beginning ot the school year, which was also the beginning of the "whooping cough" epidemic, the primary room had perfect at tendance. Three days during the past week all 35 pupils were present. There is an upward trend in the number ot pupils on the honor roll as these names show: First grade, Betty Ann Willis, Runaway on Flood Water Is No Picnic TALBOT. Jan. 21. This Is the story of two men taking a wild Tida on - runaway ferry. The tale was brought to light yesterday and while amusing to others, no doubt 'seemed a very serious matter to the ones .involved. This enlsode took place at what is known as the A. Li E,m mons ranch located about two miles, west ot Talbot en the San- Uam river when a sheep buyer and another man went across the river to look at a band of sheep on pasture on the. island. The only way of transportation to this island was by a private ferry. The two men, knowing there was an angry bull in the pasture with the sheep, armed themselves with a shotgun and crossed the river, then bank-full at the ferry landing. After looking over the band ot sheep they started Lome. Feeling safe from the angry bull tney laid their gun on the terry and started back across the raging stream, but in the center ot the stream the ferry began to cut all kinds of capers and finally broke loose from the cable and started going down stream. The two men were terrified and at once realized they were absolutely helpless. They scream ed for help as the swirling watr took them on and on down stream the boat would whirl and dip water, apparently on the verge of sinking. The men, shout ing frantically, would rush to the high side ot the boat This con tinued for about two hours, the wild cries for help being un heard. At last the boat drifted out into the Willamette river some two miles from where their journey began. As they nesred Buena Vis ta their cries were heard by a young man. He rushed out in his rowboat and took the two men off the runaway ferry. Another uestatBali Community Band New Asset ; Funds Provided by CW A WOODBTJRN, Jan. 21 -A com munity band for Woodbarn has been organised , and held its first practice Thursday night. These practtcerwlU be held each Thurs day at the Duncan Tire Service building under the direction ot Hal , Campbell ot Sflverton, who will be paid as a regular CWA instructor. " ' Those who have signed so far are: H. M. Austin, Alvin. Perdue, J. A. McCormick, Fred Ki&ns. Carroll Olson, Willis Duncan, Ir vine Christenson, John Kinns, Norman K. Richards, J.-J. Strike, Lyman Eder, Daniel Lemery, Bob Beckman, Roy s, Faulkner, . Roy Shaner, J. J. Kestell and Monitor KestelL Others will sign later to take part in the band activities. Call of Woods Workers Issued Woodcutters were In demand at the re-employment office yes terday, when a logging concern at Crabtree, oat front Scio, sent word tor men enough to get out 20,000 feet per day. Otherwise demand for workers was anlet. Crabtree is about 30 miles from Salem. SH5 WAS AT WARM SPRINGS Miss Betty Barnes, a patient at the Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis In 1928, win be one of the principal guests on Jan. 80 at the Birthday Ball for the Presi dent In Missoula, Mont under the auspices of the Central Trades and Labor Council. In many other cities Infantile paralysis victims vitl be guests because the aim of the balls le to help extend the crusade of Warm Springs Foundation against 1 infantile paralysis. j HOSE M'KEY DIES. F1EML IS SIMMY into the raging water, capturea the ferry and tied it up. The gun which the men had depended en tirely npon earlier In the day had been washed away, want an again. experience like that Pattern ' WW- J Clark of Salem .and Mrs. George make V. TaTintnnl Miaa Hilda Bahn- Point. sen of Bethel. There were 29 members present and a group oi attractive little folks. Potluck dinner was served at noon, and during me aay a com fort for charitable work was tied and finished. Three other mem bers of the club have recently moved Into other districts and it is planned that the group will spend a day at. each ot these homes. - Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Starr entertained Tuesday night for the pleasure of Mrs. Roy Dav enport, ' the occasion being Mrs. Davenporfs birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis were awarded high score prize and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys of Stayton, consolation prize. Silverton Mrs. Esther Bond. president of the Rebekajfci assem bly, .was a special guest of the Tryphena lodge Thtirsday night. Initiation Work was reviewed, fol lowed by a social hour and sup per. The committee in charge was Mrs. Clara. Helmke, Mrs. Mary Andrews. Miss Letha Cavender. their home at Pleasant Assault, Battery Charge, Woodburn Kingwood. Mrs. Nellie Camp bell, who has been a guest tor sev eral months at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Hall, leaves Monday for her home at Victoria, B. C.. visiting en route with other relatives in Portland. Mrs. Camp bell has been the Inspiration for p lailJ er.l T1nann farewell affairs. OllCr lalieu Oil Mrs. Karl p. Mobley entertained at dinner for her Wednesday eve ning. Covers were placed for the honor guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Elmer E. Hall of Glasgow. Mont.. Mr. and Mrs. Mobley and Bill Mobley. Mrs. Campbell was tendered a handker chief shower Thursday afternoon by a group of friends. A number of old menas or Mrs. Theodore Bernard paid her a con gratulatory visit Thursday after noon at her home at Brush Col lege, taking with them dainty re freshments. Mrs. Bernard recently come home from a stay ot many weeks at a Salem hospital. . Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tweedie entertained at a T o'clock dinner Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller of Coeur d'Ai- ene, Idaho, who are visiting' rela tives here on .a return trip irom Ann Plltnhoth RhrAaitof T)nKhl& West, Bobbie Clark and Jackie me fr?m Buc Long; second grade, Geo. Duns moor and Marjorie Kikuchi; fourth grade, Edris Van Cleave, Kenneth Robertson and A i k o Abe; fifth grade, Aldene Frey, Marie Hammang, Jane Kikuchi and Tom Kikuchi; sixth grade. Adelle Frey, Yuklko Furuyama, Jean Stettler. Carmel Stupfel and Carol Stupfel; seventh grade, Evelyn Scbroeder and Frederick Ellis; eighth grade, Alan Smith. A dental examination was made at the school January 25 and 25 were found free of de fects. Arthur F. Harvey, employed at the state public utilities commis sion, has purchased the property formerly owned by Mrs. John Oudeans. Mr. and Mrs. Buzza, who have been occupying the property, have moved to Portland SILVERTON, Jan. 26. Rose McKey, 2, died at her home on Jefferson street late Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the Donaldson Sewell chapel at Hillsboro Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ek- man mortuary is taking care of local arrangements. Mrs. McKey was born in Iowa, December 2, 1872. On November 5, 1891, she was married to Sam uel G. McKey, who survives her They came to Silverton 13 years ago. Besides the widower, survivera are two children. Mrs. Maude These two men say they never Zumwalt of Hillsboro, Mrs. Myr- POLK C. E. RALLY SLATED FOR TODAY tie Hayes of Silverton; three grandchildren; her father, Joseph Simmons of Missouri; three bro thers, Elmer and Alva of Mis souri and Vera of Kansas; six sisters, Mrs. Ethel Luna of Van couver, Wash.; Mary Welling, Lillie Adamson, Daisy Williams, all of Iowa; Minnie Reed of Ne braska and Effie Van Atta of Missouri. INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 26. Flax Industry Is v. -nn. flirts- I - i - WOODBURN. Jan. 26 J. L. Potter appeared in justice court and pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and battery brought by nouncement, Marlyn Hadley. Program for the county Chris tian Endeavor rally at the Pres byterian church here Saturday night, starting at 7:13 o'clock,! follows : :15 Song service, Florence Buell. 7 : 4 5 Prayer. 7:50 Early history of Chris tian Endeavor by Mrs. Hanna. 8:05 Roll call; answer, tell ing of articles for historical ex hibit. 8:10 Historical exhibit an- Mrs. Daisy Ungley and Mrs. Lora California. Other guests were Mr By ANNE ADAMS . For . the matron, and woman .whose Xignre la "not-too-sUm" this distinctive model with Maes to make ber appearance suc . eess anywhere! The bodice ,and akirt sestnlnr point their war to Slenderness and jchlc, and create excellent proportions, the Mxher neckline is m o d I s h o4 4me leeves note the new elbow fall ness.J Lovely: is crepe, tln or faille: or made with contrasting upper bodice, collar and sleeves. M onetoaes and DrlBts, in the new nrlna- shade, are eanaTir xood or twin prints rhich: would work, up beautifully in this manner. Pattern 171T? Is available In alses It. SS. 40. 42. 44 and Size Xt takes 4 Tarda ,t Inch fabric Illustrated step -by- step sewing instructions . included. ? I Snyder Central Howell The 4-H cook lag club was entertained by the hostesses. Josepoine woo a, mar iorie Herr. Anna Mae Pallesen and Carolrn Kaufman at the Wood home Saturday afternoon Present beside the hostesses were: Mrs. A. A. Hall, leader. Clara Whitehead, Helen Deltwy ler, Rita Steffen, Rnth De Bart, Hazel Seals, Evelyn Plunkett. Bertha Patlesen. BeeJah Lichty and LncUie Hall: Visitors were: Mrs. P. AJ Wood, Imogene, Lu eme and Ronald Wood and Mrs. J. S. Kaufman. ; Eldriedre A surprise shower ii rTnesdar 'afternoon' at the home ot Mrs. Jee Klenskl honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leo Klenskl. Many Deautcrai ana naftfnl rifts were received Present were Miesdames Kicn- ard .Patterson.. Pearl Patterson, Peter Lelack. C. H. Hannegan, Vinnie Simmons Fern Runcorn Allvn Knsoaa. Arthur Coffin, C Thompson, John . nen&kL. Frank fTannard. Joe Wargnier, rate and Mrs. Robert Harper and son Bobby of Gervais and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tweedie and children, Keith and Joan. John Robinson. He was found guilty by the judge and fined S10 and costs of $8, which he could not pay, so was taken to the county jail. Jason. Price arrested for driv ing a motor vehicle upon a pub lic highway while intoxicated, en tered a plea of not guilty. The time tor his trial will be decided later. His ball was fixed at $260 ami he was delivered into the custody ot the sheriff. The case ot Robert Hall, arrest ed on a charge of non-support was dismissed. Witnesses for the state were Alta Hall, wife of the defendant and Edward Hall with Robert Hall appearing in his own defense. Judge Overton held the evidence net sufficient. Coets were 15. 8a. 8:15 Special music. 8:20 Talks by Fred Teats and Vernon Meyer. 8:25 State convention, Eliza beth Trenary. 8 : 4 0 General announcements. radio, quiet hour, social meeting. 8:55 Special music. 9:04 Contests and rules, Crystal Hadley. 9:00 Pledges, Frances Gors- iine. , 9:15 Adjournment; social with Elizabeth Trenary in charge. ' Topic at Chamber Session, Woodburn WOODBURN, Jan. 26 A meet ing of the Woodburn chamber of commerce was held in the city hall Wednesday at which time information regarding the grow ing and handling of flax was given. Some interesting facts were also given in regard to the estab lishing of retting and scutching plants and It Is hoped that If the government establishes the flax and linen industry in the Willam ette valley, that Woodburn which is one of the most ideal places for a plant will benefit by such an undertaking. ' v-fen If a '.V J - ; s ill j L v t -t-. - - ' i " ' I JL lUslLArAll III nil , lii 1 TAH A V AT" 1 lvllLLEiK d . . . nil HI Mil 11 I I 03 - V SU IS ewU B trtu (eotas , srtfams) tot this Aaae Asaas pattsra. Wm ptehdr naett, asanas, style aastber sad , Ue . aeh pattara etdaaad. f 2.. w J.' Ai m ajoias. 1831 editlB f Aane- Adaaa wae fmif. All aba aa pyrtag atylaaeaf Malta mi cMUrea is aa tstataattng. aaZ k ckia W aprt- rrt aasasiae, eaaM. augaslaa aad sv tara tagstaec, S eaata. lii rat axaarr to Ot Orasea Btataf yatfrtw Xapt; -fit a. Cowmal Mt. Sjim. Ma -aaBry aaelaaaraa. Test eraar wiB prawpUy sttandad te. Caters eusteaiarlly sit fitted wUMa faar ya tmbj tSa Use raexvac 7 Xke ButaaBaa. Apron Tea, Slated By Guild Women of Hubbard for 14th HUBBARD, Jan. 26 At the regular meeting of the Guild a I the home of Mrs. H. Dewoll Wed nesday afternoon the members decided to hold an apron tea at the Pythian hall. February 14 at 2 o'clock. Committees are: Mrs. Julius Stauf fer, Mrs. W a I d o Brown, and Mrs. A. J. Smith, dec orating : Mrs. H. Adams. Mrs. George Lef tier, and Mrs. Marie Claypool. reception; Mrs. Neva McKenzie, program; Mrs. John Friend, Mrs. H. DewoIf,Mrs. M. Klmmes. and Mrs. W. L Orr, refreshment. A 'eoeclal. feature will be an old cariosity ahoppe la charge ot MrsOrlie3ejer f r l 1 . ; LEE FILES SOT Citing the right of way allowed the pedestrian by the state law, A. A. Lee has filed suit In circuit court here against F. E. Loose asking 24000 for injuries he says he sustained "when struck by car driven by Loose at the corner ot Commercial and State streets. GLASSES Increase Stenographers SPEED la other words, your ten fin gers are as fast as yonr two eyes. Vision is vitally Im portant. Ton probably need glasses, if your speed is be ing lowered or your head aches. W. L ANDERSON presents TODAY THE NEW 1934 n n "TP rui mfJiLutheranHr Dr. Lewis 30th Waeondai and Mrs. 'Joe- Goioaae- of Woodburn; Margaret Klenskl and Florence iTargnier. rUs CitT. Mrs. Laura Hern channingly entertained the Wom an's oinn af her home Tuesday af ternoon with-a coierrui ana oeu eious luncheon. Mrs. L. A. Waters Dr. C. H. B. Lewis of Fremont, Neb., will speak Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock at the American Lu theran church social.: Dr. Lewis, who appeared here several seasons w . . . larhAnl aMTMirr ear th denom- ntartttnten wren m viti uwhiti- 7 . --- - . .f . MMit rin to Mew Tork. 1 ination Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Grant and Mrs. GeraldlBW Richarason emer- t -rrrMORS WIN DEBATE Ufad V mZZkl '-- WOODBURN", Jan. 26 The In day night with smst hridge ar-1 tOTclMa debaU eh4mpU8WB of inruH emu wvtv t-r. Mr 'X B. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. v r: wrowa. Mr. and Mrs. . n, Halml Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jckes, ur. and Mrs. Sherman Foster. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mather Smith and Arthur King oT Corvallls, , - . e - e 2 WAAdhnra Mrs. Lyman ' H. Shorey was hostess to the, Wednes day afternoon nrwge ciuo i nw hAA.: Prize for Wgh scora was awarded to Mrs. "Blaine MeCord, Thik aaates was aasJsted by her danrhler. Mrs. Gertrude ParkhllL Mrs. George C Beeehler was re-J i. if celved as a new member of tht j fft ilTe club. . Woodburn high wan won by the Juniors when the finals were held Tuesday. The Junior team con sisted of Torlef Nelson and Carl Lindeken. The . sophomore team. opposing them, consisted of Mau rice Beers and Russell Guiss. 1 ! Freshens the mouth .Soothes the throat mm SOLACE In the bewilderment and grief attending the loss ot an endeare 1 departed one, inch attentive, sympathetic and understanding service as we render voices reverence" and devotion that the mourning family can cherish t as a last tribute. . ; . . W. To Rigdbn &Son Fimerals Since 1S91 -" I i .. - - The Bett Engineered Car in the Low-Price Field FEATURING Individual Wheel ni 1 if Sp nngmg o BATING POWER o SAFETY ' O HYDRAUU O AUWEATHER VENTILATION And 8 Other Features Exclusive to PLYMOUTH in the Low-Price Fidd You've wondered aboat it . :. you've heard about it .... Now SEE this new PLYMOUTH, i f the wonder-ear of the low price field ! 3il W. L. ANDERSON Plymouth and DeSoto Distributors SCO Marion St. Salem, Oregon We have several opealags for dealer representation la Marion, Lian, Benton, Llncohi and Poik Counties, Write or call us for particulars. Xo oblifatioa. " Inc. TeL 7703 III