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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
.1 ! The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 13, 1934 PAGE FIVE A Society News and Club Affairs Jessie Steele, Society Editor' Wedding at 4:00 in Portland Today A CHARMING BRIDE of the we will toe Miss Hazel George, whose marriage to Joe Brady Davis la an event of this afternoon In Portland. Rev. R. N. Avison will perform the ceremony at 4 o'clock in his resi dence. Misa George will bd gowned In a gray wool suits, gray hat and matching accessories. She will wear a corsage of coral roses. Her only attendant will be Miss Isobel George, her Bister, who will wear a blue crepe informal frock with white accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. Don Eicheiberger will be beat man for Mr. DaTis. . The coiinlo will make the! home in Portland after a wedding trip to Seattle and Yakima. Wash. Miss George Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. George and attended Oregon State college where abe is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Wii- laUlPLlC UUtl Siljft. tutu LUC uua- versity of Oregon medical school. He Is affiliated with Sigma Tan fraternity. - Sorority Alumnae Complimented Miss Dorothy Eastrldge was hostea for a smart affair Tues day night when she entertained alumnae members of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. Following the in formal evening. Miss Eastridge served a late supper. Members of the club are Miss Helen Moore. Miss Helen Breit haupt. Miss Roetta Smith. Miss Lulu Allen, Miss Eernice Rick man, Miss Velleda Ohmart. Miss Harriett Adams, Miss Marjory O'Delt, Misa Roberta Varley. Mrs. I Roy Harland, Mrs. Wilmer Wells, Mrs. Truman Cutnniing?, Mrs. Leonard Helsler, Mrs. Frances DeHarpport, Mrs. Jlarcld Albert. Mrs. Albert Cliristen&on. Miss Mildred Lelghtrn, Miss Gladys Taylor. Mr?. Ed Raffety. Mrs. George Newman, Mrs. Floyd Bailey and th? hostess. Miss Dor othy East rid re. - Mrs. George Wyatt spent th weekend in Salem, coming in from a camp on the Little North fork of the Santiam where Mr. Wyatt is constructing a log house for Dr. Harry Moran. SHIPLEY'S JUNE iTAILEEiT Not Just Low Prices, but Real Bargains i DRESSES Crepe sports dresses in white .and pastels. 6.66 BLOUSES Blonses of boucle, lace and mesh. 2.79 BLOUSES Blouses of lace, dotted Swiss, organdy. 1.79 BLOUSES Blouses of organdy. 98c GLOVES Fabric gloves with novel ty cuffs. 98c LINGERIE Panties, shorts, briefs. pebble mesh. 69c J HOSE Hosiery, new shipment of that good wearing cnu fon and service weight. 79c MILLINERY " White silk crepe pique and straws. 1.95 SWIM SUITS All wool Zephyrs at 2.95 - 3.95 SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, June 13 Ladies guild of American Lutheran church, 2:30 p. m. in church parlors. Woman's missionary society. First Presbyterian church, in social hall. W. H. M. S. of Jason Lee church, 2:15 p. m. with Mrs. W. H. Key. 1327 Marion. W. F. M. S. of First M. E. church. 2:15 p. m, la church parlors. Catholic Ladies in St. Vincent hall, 8 p. m. to or ganize court. Thursday, June 1U D. A. R. state board meeting and luncheon, Cham pocg. Flag Day exercises. Friday, June 15 Unitarian Women's alliance picmlc with Mrs. Roy F.urton, Oak Row, 1 p. m. Degree ojjionor, 8 p. m., Knihts of Pythias hall. Entertainment and lunch. n the Valley Social Hmlrn Silverton An attractive early summer wedding was that of Miss Ethyl Adams Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Sil verton to John Daryl Piper, son of Mrs. Bertha Bell of Portland, Snnday at the Methodist Episcopal church at 1:30 o'clock with the Rev. Thomas Hardie of McMinn ville reading the single ring ser vice. The vows were said before a wide floral arch of palms and ferns with pastel colored sweet peas and pink roses in fall bas kets. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried a Bheaf bouquet of Calla lilies. The bride was attended by Miss Ar dith Drake and Miss Myrtle John son. Little Dorothea Scarth, in frilled white organdie, was flower girl, and Marjorie Friend, also in white organdie, carried the ring in a large Calla lily on a white satin pillow. Calvin Perry of Port land was best man. The bride was gowned in silver white crepe of toe length, with long sleeves and high neck. She wore a full length veil held In place by a coronet of orange blos soms. Her attendants wore full length ruffled organdie frocks. Miss Drake in blue and Miss John son in orchid. Picture hats and arm bouquets of sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses completed their costumes. Preceding the wedding march- J es, played by Mrs. Gertrude Cam- vibraphone solos and Miss Fay Sparks of Salem sang, "I Love You Truly" and "Because". Following the ceremony at the church, a wedding reception was I held at the home of the bride on Fisk street. Assisting at the re ception and luncheon were sis ters of the bride. Mrs. Kay Dun lap of Portland, Mrs. Beryl Jones of Medford, Mrs. Theo Friends of Bossier, Louisiana, and Mrs. Lloyd Kircher of Silverton. Mrs. Piper's going away cos tume was navy blue ensemble with white accessories. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Piper will make their home at the Ladd apartments at Portland. Woodburn Miss Gladys Renn became the bride of Bernard Is. Miller Saturday morning at a beautiful marriage ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kenn, 157 Oswald street. Rev. J. E. Rubis of the St. Luke's church performing the ring cere mony before a beautifully arran ged altar. The bride, lovely in a white sDort Buit oi sasna crepe witn white accessories, was given in marriage' by her father. Attend ing her were her sister, Mrs. Hen ry Scheidegger of Williston, North Dakota and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom Renn of Woodburn. Mrs. Scheidegger wore an attractive dress of pale pink crepe with white accessories and carried sweet peas in pastel shades. Mrs. Renn wore a beige frock of taf feta with white accessories and carried sweet peas. Jake Miller acted a3 best man for his brother. Betty Joe Scheidegger, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Mrs. Mabel Ballard played the wedding march. Following the ceremony a buf fet wedding breakfast was served to numerous relatives and friends. A reception was also held at the farm home of the couple Satur day night. About BOO people attended. Mrs. Miller graduated from the williston high school in 1924 and then attended the McPhail school of music at Minneapolis for two years. For the past eight years she has been employed in the loal of fice of John P. Hunt. Mr. Miller, son of the late Ja cob Miller, is a well known farm er of this vicinity. They will make their home at the farm. Mission Bottom. Mrs. Milton Landers was honored recently with a shower at the home of Mrs. Bert L. Jones. Mrs. Ruel Bradford was assistant hostess. Miss Doro thy Wane, Miss Lena Riggt and Mrs. Paul Rlggl assisted the host ess In serving refreshments to the honor guest, Mrs. Milton Landers, Mrs. James Riggi. Brooks; Mrs. I Richard Shope, Woodburn: Mrs. Ross Hammock. Mrs. Donald Ham mocvk. South Bottom; Mrs. Wil liam Buchanan, Miss Delorea Bu chanan, Mrs. Grant Buchanan, Mr. Walter Lander, Mrs. Ben La Fountain, Mrs. Gibson Osborn, all of Hopmere; Mrs. Verle Hlxen baugh of Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs. Paul Townsend. Mrs. Henry Staf ford, Mrs. Frank Felton and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Stay ton. Coming aa a surprise t his many friends here Is the announcement ot the marriage of Eugene Spaniol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Spaniol of this place and Miss Ruth Currln, who Hred near Eugene. The wedding took place at Corvallis, and Immediate ly following the young people went on a wedding trip to Washington. They are expected to return here Wednesday and have rented one of the Jones apartments. Both are graduates of Oregon State college and the bride is well known here. Mrs. E. Gallaher Relates Visit to East Brush Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mayer were hosts at a bridge party Monday night for the pleas ure of their daughter, Miss Althea Meyer, on her birthday. Cards were in play during the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Lillle Madsen, Inga Goplerud, John Goplerud, Luella Forland, Stella Dybevik, Elmer Grace, Merl Grace, Milo Grace Ludvig Meyer, Althea Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins entertained Saturday night with a birthday party in compliment to the 18th birthday anniversary of their son Harry. Between 25 and 30 young people from the Unionvale and Grand Island districts participated. Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman is going to Eugene Thursday to attend the wedding of Miss Lil lian Rankin that night. She will be a house guest of Miss Margaret Bean, formerly of Salem. Pattern B ill ' Wd 1848 By ANNE ADAMS There isn't a sport under tne HEARING Mrs. Franklin u. Roosevelt speak In person gates were but a few of the Inter esting experiences encountered by Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher during her visit to the national T. W. C. A. convention in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Gallaher was the official delegate from the local chapter and made the convention one of her objectives on her recent three month's vacation trip east. Report Convention She reported the convention Tuesday morning at the regular board meeting of the local chap ter. Two outstanding measures passed and endorsed by the na tional convention were the new basis for membership and the so cial ideals of the church. The purpose of Y. W. C. A. members as expressed in the con stitution is as follows: "To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this en deavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow In the knowl edge and love of God." Any wo man or girl who accepts this pur pose and who Is over 18 years of age is entitled to electoral mem bership in the association. Paragraphs Quoted Significant paragraphs from the social ideals of the church include: "Social planning and control of the credit and monetary systems and the economic processes for the common good. "Social insurance against sick ness, accident, want in old age and unemployment. 'Repudiation ot war, drastic reduction of armaments, partici pation in international agencies for the peacable settlement of all controversies; the building of a cooperative world order." Delegates at the convention considered programs for the com ing two years since the national organization meets biennially. Conclusions Given Summarizing the conclusions of the convention, Mr3. Gallaher stated that because of present conditions of unrest there was need for a new philosophy of life. With unemployment comes en forced leisure. The Y. W. C. A. should map out a program to take care of adult leisure time, in con- Junction with educational and vocational programs already es tablished in the community. There should be a definite finan cial plan to carry out this pro gram. Reports by other board mem bers included that of Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff who served in Mrs. Gal- laher's absence and an outline of camp preparation r'ven by Mrs. i Frank Spears. Woodburn. A piano recital of much local interest was given Fri day night in the Woodburn Metho dist Episcopal church by pupils of Miss Joyce Woodfin. Assistants on the program, were Marian Chase, violinist, and Lois Burton, accom panist, both of Salem. A lnr au dience attended. Pupils taking part were Eileen and Shirley Bontrager, Maxine Miller, Charlotte Mas Livesay, Betty Dentel, Marian Chase, Mill!- ! cent Evenden, Wilmer Lessard, i Alice May Adams, Fred Evenden. j Jr., Marybelle Adams, Dorothy ; Denten and Floris Nelson. Aurora. -Miss Helen Halfpen ny or Portland and Dr. F. E. Ren frew of Aurora were wed at an im pressive service held at the West minster church at Corvallis at 6 p. m. Saturday. A number of friends attended from here. Gates. Maxine Doyle, daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle left Wednesday for Salem to spend i several days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Delfred Stitt, and to be near her mother who is ill in a Salem hospital. NOW EATS ANY KIND OF FOOD, AND NO CONSTIPATION Smart Spring Frocks Seen at Dance What the debutant set wm wear on formal occasions was modeled to perfection by the gay party ot maids and escorts as sembled Monday night at Caa tillian hall. Nautical decorations with anchors, gleaming portholes and even a pilot wheel, done In cool blues and whites transform ed the dancing room. Hostesses were Miss Harryette Beall, Miss Dorothy Blaisdell, Miss Bernlce Croner, Mrs. Ron ald Hudklns, Miss Grace Eliza beth Holman, Miss Velma May, Miss Angela Myers, Miss Fran ces Parks, Miss Rosemary Saw yer. Miss Betty Vaughan. Miss Wilmaholyce Wirtz, Mrs. Robert Eyre, Mrs. John Bone, Miss Ma rie Stutesman and Uiss Dorothy Jones. Cotton frocks trimmed with white covered buttons or fashion ed of printed material with plain trims were equally popular with starched chiffons, organdies and satins. One charming model was of plaid fine gingham with a blue pattern trimmed with blue plaiting. Several stunning white gowns, some with covered button trims or touches of red, showed oft to advantage the sun bronzed backs of the wearers. Pale green was & popular shade, possibly because of its compli ment to suntan. Prize Poems to Be Broadcast A radio broadcast this after noon of interest to all Salem will be at 3:45 o'clock over sta tion KOAC. The priie poetry from the State Federation of Woman's clubs contest will be ready by Anthony Euwer. Salem Is represented in the winners by Mrs. Jessie Single ton who placed first in the hu morous section. The contest was conducted from the first of the year until the state federation meeting in Roseburg held in May. Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo waB chairman of , the poetry committee. Woodburn. A recital of piano pupils of Mrs. L. A. Beckman was given at the Beckman home on Garfield street Sunday afternoon. The program was: Piano duet, "Little Masqueraders" (Ducells), Corinne Gill. Muriel Beckman: piano solo, "Squadrons of the Air" (Ritter), Thomas Weiss; clarinet solo. "My Dreams" (Lee). Robert Beckman; piano solo, "Spring time in the Rockies," Roy Gib bens; piano duet, "Pixies' Ballet" (Brown), Thomas Weiss, Muriel Beckman; piano solos, "Pixies in the Indian Village" (Brown), and "Sing Lee, China Boy." Corinne Gill; piano duets, "The Juggler" (Pendleton), and "Clos Dance, southern hoedown, Jean L. Beers, Muriel Beckman; piano solo, "The Village Band" (Crammons); vo cal solos, Thelma Pippy ot Port land. Accompanist, Loreen Peter son. The last number was a three-act play written by Muriel Beckman and directed by Mrs. L. A. Beck man. The cast was Marybelle Ad ams, Boh Beckman. Thomas Weill, Jean L. Beers, Muriel Beckman and Joan Beckman. Mrs. Wald Hostess to Alumnae Mrs. Mark Wald entertained members ot Salem alumnae of Delta Zeta Monday night in com pliment to her sister, Miss Ethel Helliwell of Berkeley, Calif. High score for bridge went to Mrs. Clayton V. Bernhard. Guests were Miss Clara Mielke, MrS. Frances L. Denison. Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Mrs. B. Bradley. Mrs. George B. Camp bell, Miss Margaret Burroughs, Mrs. Clayton V. Bernhard. Miss Ethel Helliwell and Mrs. Mark Wald. Auburn The Loyal Berean class of the Court Street Church of Christ held its regular business meeting and social at the home ot Mrs. Edna Flake, on the Portland road, Friday night. After the busi ness meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Hawkins were honored on their 21st wedding anniversary with an attractive bouquet and a lovely gift from the class. Mrs. Hawkins has been teacher of the class for the past five years. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Haw kins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arm srong, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dan iels, Mrs. Daphne Randall, Mrs. Hazel Priem. Mrs. Be?sie Upde graff, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Win kenwerder, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Wo dell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Ruby Flake, Russell Maw, Josephine Winkenwerder, Irwin Wlnkenwerder, Donald Wegner, Alvin, Vernon and Ernestine Flake and the hostess, Mrs. Edna Flake. Cuppers Entertain at Buffet Supper if A I Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Copper opened their borne far a delight ful buffet supper Tuesday night in honor of members of Misa Mary Capper's bridal party. The serving table was covered with a handsome lace cloth and cen tered with a large bowl of Clar kia guarded by deep pink tapers in silver candelabra. Guests were Miss Mary Cup per, bride-elect. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Gretchen Thielsen, Miss Blllle Cupper, Miss Doris Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Minto, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Ku gel, John Mlnto. Max Moon apd the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Pe&y A. Cupper. Vacation Voyages Popular i MATIN Centralia temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters, will hold its business meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Knights of Pythias hall. The entertainment committee will have a Flag day program, after which will be a social hour. All members are urged to be present. Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Margaret Folk of Tacoma, Wash., to W. E. Bart ges, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartges, Sr., of Salem, Monday night in Tacoma. Vacation days are here, bring ing numerons departures tis week. Tuesday the patty making a tour of the orient under the leadership of Mrs. J. Vinton Scott sailed on tlie General Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scellars and Mrs. Flora Thomas embarked on the S. S. Alaska from Seattle yes terday for an 11-day voyage through Alaskan waters. Miss Eleajior B. Dorrance is taking a two weeks vacation to Alaska on the Princess Louise, Starting June 16 from Seattle. Science has made possible the transmission of the touch of Miss Ruth Bedford's fingers on a min iature piano keyboard at the Western Union office in Salem to the Carrillon Relit located in the Hall of Science at the Century of Progress in Chicago. Miss Bed ford will play Saturday night and Mayor Douglas McKay will give a short address which will be heard by those in attendance at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ulrich left Monday night for Evanston, 111., where they will spend a month visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Cushing, Jr. The Cush Ings, graduates of Willamette university with the class of 1932. are students at the Northwestern university. Independence. Misses Blanche and Elizabeth Baker were host esses for a bridge party at their home Saturday night. Those at tending were Maxine Carey, Jim Mulvahill, Helen Byers, Charles Stryker, Fred Van Lop, Ed Hard ing and the hostesses. Post-school affairs are numer ous this week with one ot the smartest scheduled for Friday night at Castillian hall. A group of the debutante set will enter tain with a formal dance, the mo tif of which is being kept a secret. IE Oil Flit BALLOT The tax limitation constitu tional amendment, providing that ' all taxable property in Oregon shall be assessed at 60 per cent of Its true Talue. will appear on the ballot at the general elec tion in November. This was announced by Carl H. Cover, field manager, who was in Sulem yesterday checking the signatures to the petitions. Cover said that approximately 20,000 names already had been secured and that the remaining 6000 sig natures would be available within the next few days. The law pro vide that ths completed peti tions, containing 26.667 names, shall be filed in the state de partment by July 5. The 20 - mill tax limitation would be applied the first year when the constitutional amend ment goes into effect. The limita tion is exclusive ot bond issues, port, districts, drainage districts and road districts, but applies to the aggregate of all state, coun ty, city and school levies. After 1936 the limitation would be reduced one mill each year until it reduces the limit to 15 mills. Machinery is provided to In crease this levy provided th voters desire to do so. Rhyolite Forms Foundation for Deschutes Dam BEND. Ore.. June H.-(JF-A pleasant surprise to federal men supervising test drillings for the Deschutes irrigation project was discovery of rhyolite the lava form of granite at 123 feet. However the federal men ex plained the results of one drilling were insufficient for definite con clusions and more borings would be made. The first drilling by the proposed Benham Falls site was to a depth of 143 feet. A. C. Spencer, in charge of ge ology work in connection with the Investigation, left for the up per Umatilla river to make a study of prospective damsites there. Mrs. O. M. Holt of Glendale, Cal.. who has been visiting in northern Washington, came to Sa lem the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus to be a guest in their home for 10 days. The Spring Valley Home Mis sionary society meeting has been postponed until June 20 at which time Mrs. William Pruitt will be the hostess. Kellogg's All-Bean summer sun that isn't more fun ur Diirigan Finds Relief in for a good looking irocx axe this! And if you are not a sports woman you may still have the fun of the frock it is that kind of design! The bretelles are its best asset unless you have fallen in love with the pockets which we are bound to admit have their good points too. We should like it In linen, pique or a very light wool and if you have enough white frocks, it would be charm ing in any ot the soft pastels which are now 60 smart or a vivid red or navy blue with large white buttons. Pattern 1848 is available In sizes 14. 16. 18. 20. 32, 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes-3 yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions Included. Bend 1S la coins or ittnpi (coin preferred) for this Aoa Adam pat ters. Write plainly Dime, addreif and tyle sum bar. Be sare to state aise. The mnartest warm vestBer faifc iona, the neweit fabrict. and the ta la mer aeaaoa' ontitandinf aeeeteorieo are lllnatrated and described ta the new Anae Adam pattern book tor a uin mac Order your copy of tbia belp fal new dimmer book. Price of book 13a. Book and pattern tocether 25a Andreas orders to Tbo Ore job Statesman Pattern Dept.. SIS Sonlh Commercial atreet, Salem. Make nec aaaaTy enelosorea. Tour order vQl bo prompt r attended to. Orders enatomerity are filled within four dart from the time receired bj The 8tateuaaa. scb mm? mms Ero is his enthusiastic letter: "Aa 70 years of age, and for 40 of these years there never was a week but what I had to take a pill or some kind of cathartic "I took everything, hut trained only temporary relief. Until last spring ray aaugmer, wno ia a nurse in a hospital, brought me some JielloggS ALL-13KAN. At the end of the week, I knew T Kid something that was it. and I kept on taking it. I haven't taken a cathartic since. I can eat meat any time, as often as I like, or any other kind of food, and no consti pation." Mr. L. M. Duripin, 6811 Buffalo Ave Jacksonville, Florida. Laboratory tests show Kdlogg's Aix-Bban provides "balk" to ex ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to help muscle tone. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in AXL-EXAK is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gentry, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much safer than patent medicines. Two tablespoonf uls daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in serious cases. If not re lieved this way. see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green pack age. At all rroeers. Made by Kel logg in Battle Creek, jnmQ2aBnVamnBBmBttmmmmmnanammmt Chevrolet proudly pre sents the new Sport Sedan as Tie most beautiful model ever built by any manufacturer of low-priced cars. On a long chassis embodying Chevrolet's combination of exclusive features enclosed Knee-Action, an 80-mile-an-hour, 80 horsepowcr engine, cable-controlled brakes, and all the rest is mounted a body that combines five-passenger capacity, exceptional luggage space, and more de luxe touches than we hare space to teD about. If appear ance and convenience come first with you, and yon wish to stay in the low-price field here, beyond a doubt, is your car. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cooyw arvUe low idlmrti prices mnd easy CM. A. C. terms. A General After V'oW pEOPLE who have an eye for handsome lines will admire the way the spadous trunk merges into the body lines. And make no mistake about it handsome as this trunk is, h is a decidedly practical feature. Douglas McKay Chevrolet Company aw -V , M n fm 430 North Commercial Street Telephone 3189 fl 1 1 mm
