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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1934)
- PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Snnday Morning, July 8, 1934 unday Society, Clubs and Music Page of The Statesman JESSIE STEELE ' Society Editor Phone 9101 -'f King-Mills Marriage To Take Place on Sunday, 15th i THE marriage of Miss Wilma King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. King, and Howard Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, will be solemnized Sunday, July 15, in Bandon at 10 o'clock in the morning. Miss King will wear a smart white ensemble with matching turban and a corsage of sweetpeas and roses. She urill be attended by Mrs. El- roer Rabens, her sister, who will rear blue with white accessories and a corsage similar to the bride's. Delvin Durham will be best man for Mr. Mills. Following a wedding trip to the "beaches, the couple will make their home in Bandon. Both are graduates of Salem high school and popular members of the young set. Those going down from Salem for the ceremony are Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Delviu Durham, Miss Mildred Wampler. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rabens, Miss Dolores Mills and Lowell Crib ble. Mrs. Rabens will be hostess for a beautifully appointed shower party Tuesday night in honor of the bride-elect. Larkspur a n d gladioli will brighten the guest rooms and bridge will be played. Mrs. King will assist her daugh ter at the supper hour. Invited to compliment Miss King are Miss Dolores Mills, Miss Phyllis Hauge, Miss Georgia Nash, Miss Lottie Nash, Miss Joyce Anderson, Miss Dorothy Krebs. Miss Alta Johnson, Miss Constance Krebs. Miss Jane Har bison, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Helen Sodeman, Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. W. H. Mills. Mrs. R. M. King and the hostess, Mrs. Elmer Ra bens. San Francisco Convention Now on THE 39th annual convention of the Knights Templar of Amer ica assembles in San Francisco this weekend. The Grand Com mander of Oregon made the trip in a special train Saturday which Btopped in Salem at 11:15 a. m. to load the annual cargo of logan berry juice which is served as punch at the convention. Those attending the conclave from Salem are E. L. Wieder, George G. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers. Monday night at 9 o'clock over the N. B. C. network a program from the convention will be broadcast. Captain Hugh Dobb sie, famous master of ceremonies, will be in charge of the broad cast. Andrew Agnew, acting grand master, will give the ad dress of the evening before 12,000 delegates. The Knights Templar band from Oregon under the direction of Arthur Haynes will contribute musical selections to the broad cast. This is a signal honor for the band of 30 pieces to be chos en from the hundreds throughout the United States for this pro gram. Neighbors of Woodcraft will have a 6:45 o'clock poUuck sup per followed by a school of in struction Tuesday night at Frater uay temple. Grand Guardian Minnie Hiner will preside. All members and particularly those ot Silver Belle circle No. 43 are re quested to be in attendance. Mrs. Charles Zlegler and son. Billie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Laymon motored to Brei tenbush last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laymon returned after the 4th, the others remaining for a month's vacation at Elkhorn cot tage. Rej-. Walter Reynolds of Philo math gave a fine address on the piritual side of family reunions at the gathering of the Dr. John Savage clan July 4th in Waldo hills. Mrs. Reynolds accompanied him to the reunion. Mrs. Herman Dau of Spokane Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs Claude H. Talmage, 1765 Center street. They are spending the weekend at Neskowin. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July 8 Young People's forum. First M. E. church, out-door meeting at Brush college. Cars leave church 3:30 p m and 7 p. m. Monday, July 9 Joint public Installation of Odd Fellows and Re bekahs. I.O.O.F. hall. Delta Phi picnic supper at home Dr. M. C. Findley, 225 N. 20th, 6 p. m. Tuesday, July 10 Neighbors of Woodcraft, potluck supper 6:45 p m . Fraternal temple. Lanrel Social Hour picnic at country home Mrs. Tantiss near Mehama. Past Presidents, W. R. C, picnic lunch in Marion Square. Wednesday, July 11 Ladles' Gull of American Lutheran church, 2:30 p. m. in social rooms. Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, 2:30 p. m. at church. Ladies' Aid of Leslie Memorial church at country some Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Cole on Wallace road. Cars leave church 11a. m.' Sweet Briar club picnic In Glenn Adams grove, 7 p. m. potluck dinner. Friday, July IS Ladies' Day at Salem Golf clnb. Luncheon reserva tion with Mrs. Harry Wledmer, 6077. Betrothal Told For Nuptial Sept. 2 fipHE betrothal of Miss Lois Fiummer, uaugmer or Mr. ana Mrs. P. I. Plummer, to John Schmidt, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Schmidt, was announced at a buffet supper Thursday night given by Mrs. Plummer. The wed ding will be an event of Septem ber 2. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. L. D. Waterman. The news was concealed in mini ature firecrackers at the table An interesting feature of the an nouncement is that Julv 5 is the bride-elect's birthday and Septem- j ber 2 is Mr. Schmidt s birthday. Miss Plummer is a graduate of Salem high school and attended Willamette university where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi Al pha. She is prominent in musical circles and Is organist at the First Christian church. Mr Schmidt received his early schooling in China where his pa rents were missionaries He was graduated from Dallas high school and attended Capitol business col lege. At present he is secretary for the First Christian church. Guests at the announcement party were Miss Gwen Martin of Aumsville, Miss Helen Nash, Miss Doryce Davidson. Miss Ruth Pen. dergraft, Miss Marion Minthorn, Miss Louise Ashcraft, Miss Ruth Reasor, Miss Helen Ethel. Miss Hazel Ross, Miss Tbelma Ross, Miss Lougine Brietike, Miss Bev erly U'Renn, Miss Deena Hart, Miss Esther Heckart. Miss Beryl Johnson, Miss Velma Wagner, Miss Helen Rose Lee, Miss Fern Flagg, Miss Loi3 Plummer, Mrs. L. D. Waterman and the hostess, Mrs. B. I. Plummer. Officers Depart for Fort Lewis Six officers from Salem and Dr. C. J. Ebner, first lieutenant in the medical reserve from Silverton, left Saturday for two weeks' en campment at Fort Lewis in Wash ington. They will return July 21. Those going were Lieutenant Colonel R. F. Olson, Major Gen eral George A. White, Dr. Louis B. Schoel and Dr. V. A. Douglas, first lieutenants in the medical reserve. Captain M. B. Havden of the Judge advocate division, and M. I. van Winkle, econd lieuten ant in the engineering division. Gilbert Wrenn to Call Here Wed nesdav An interesting visitor in Salem this next Wednesday will be Gil bert Wrenn of Palo Alto who is coming north to give an address before the Higher Education con ference to be held in Eugene on the University of Oregon campus. Mr. Wrepn is with the psycholo gy department of Stanford univer sity. He is a graduate of Willam ette and well known in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Croshon and family of Salem spent July 3, 4, 5 and 6th at Newport, returning on the latter date. Included In the party were their son and daughter, Murray and Viola, Mrs. Harriet Croshon and daughter, Irene, of Philomath. Another son, David, and Gordon Garrison of Falls City remained at home to care for the farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop re turned Friday from an extended visit east. Mr. Bishop had been away six weeks on a business trin to New York. He was loined in inicago on bis way home by Mrs. Bishop a month ago and together tney toured the world's fair. Stops were made at Salt Lake City ana zion park on the return park. Engaged ' "7 ' s I f j -r . ' ' i Klt f , k V' J The engagement of Miss Mary French, New York and Green wich," Conn., society girl, and iaurance Spelman Rockefeller, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Jnhn r Rockefeller, Jr., has been an nounced by the prospective bride' .parents, Mr. and Mrs. John French. The wedding of me coupie, snown above, will take place in August. Ralph Barnes Arrives in August Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes fEs- ther Paranougian) will sail the last of this month for the United States, arriving in Salem during August. Mr. Barnes has been Moscow correspondent for the New York Herald-Tribune for a number of years and he and Mrs Barnes have made their home in Kussia. Their two children, Suzanne ana Joan, have" spent the past two years with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes or baiem and Mrs. M. E. Para nougian of Portland. Ladies' Aid to Have Meet Wednesday The Ladies' Aid o Leslie Mem orial church will meet Wednesday at tne country home of Mr. anH Mrs. V. S. Cole on the Wallace road. Cars will leave the church at 11 a. m. Those attending are ask-ed to bring a covered rtish. sandwiches and their own tahlo service. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. John Kooreman. Mrs. Masnn Bishop, Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Airs. J. Li. Heidler. All membera and friends are invited. Independence Mrs. n r. Skinner, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. C D. Calbreath. ari Mr r r Butler were hostesses for . t cnarming dessert luncheon and bridge party at the Butler home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Harwood and Mrs. C. W. Henkle of Dallas won high score prizes. Those present were: Mesdames J. C. Collins, J. G. Mcintosh, P. L. Hedges. H. N. Mattison. C. G. Hiltibrand, M. J. O'Donnell, G. G. Mattison, J. S. Robbie, H. E. Dickson, L. D. Pomeroy, Wayne Reid, F. C. Gillette, W. E. Cra ven, George Cohrs, H. H. Brant. E. E. Addison. wV. B. Robinson, C. N. Harwood, R. W. Craven. C. W. Irvine, G. C. Knott, C. O. Sloper, C. J. DeArmond, C. G. Irvine, A. E. Horton, W. H. Cockle. R. W. White, J. N. Jones, J. C. Donaldson, J. E. Hubbard, W. C. Wood; H. H. Hanna. Job McLeod, J. W. Walker. H. . Wood, and C. W. Henkle, H. C. Eakln, Jack Eakin of Dallas. Misses Myra Montgomery, Faye Lindley, Grace Wallace of New York and the hostesses. The Ladies Guild of the Ameri can Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o' clock in tne social rooms of the chnrch. Hostesses for the after noon will be Mrs. C. H. Glenn, Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. R. C. Arpke. The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Waldo Mills is in charge of the program. The topic will be Work for Mierant nrnnna xrr J. W. Harbison is chairman of the social hour. The annual Oklahoma nlrntr will be held July 15, Sunday, at tne Dallas nark. It win h n day affair With a basket dinner at noon. Sports an dswimminr will be diversions with prizes for the winners. All formnr reaManta of Oklahoma are invited. - GOOD FLAX CROP -DAYTON. July 7. Pnlllnr 20 acres of flax on the Ercel Gubser farm in the Unionvale vicinity was started Thnrsdav and Propaganda Lecture Tuesday Night at Auditorium USING illustrations of propaganda "from the. World war from the Roosevelt adrninistration, and from, the Hit ler regime in Germany, Professor M. E. Bonney, who speaks Tuesday night in the auditorium of the chamber of com merce under the auspices of the Salem Arts league, is ex pected to give an exceptionally interesting and informative address. His specific subject isO Principles of Propaganda in In- flnenclng Public Opinion." With Soviet Russia and nazi Germany pouring propaganda into the United States in an ef fort, not only to create favor able opinion but also to demoral ize the government, information enabling the average person to detect this propaganda is de clared to be of great social im portance at the present moment, according to Professor Bonney. He expects to show how com plex problems are reduced to one major point, using slogans, per sonifying the issues, reducing a situation to an absurdity, and distracting the attention of the public from Important to unim portant and harmless matters. These points, he expects to show, are used In political campaigns ad in other campaigns to mold the trend of public opinion. Professor Bonney has made this subject the theme of his Ph. D. thesis at Columbia uni versity and he . has spent much time In research to make it com plete and exact. He Is said to be an entertaining speaker, and it is expected that a large group of Salem citizens who are interest ed in this subject will be pres ent ta hear him. This program is presented by the Salem Arts league as a spe cial mid-summer event, and is free to all. Picnic Sapper Slated for Tuesday A JOLLY picnic supper and in formal evening is anticipated by the Alpha Phi Alpha alum nae association and Mother's c'ub when it entertains husbands and active members Tuesday night in the chapter house gardens. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. D, Foley from the Mother's club and Mrs. Roy Har land from the alumna group are In charge of arrangements. Members of the Mother's club and patronesses of the sorority are Mrs. Louis Magin, Mrs. J. B. Ulrich. Mrs. J. D. Folev. Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh, Mrs. J. W. Tay lor, Mrs. Roy Ohmart, Mrs. Char les Galloway. Mrs. Rav Yocom. Mrs. C. F. Brekhaupt, Mrs. W.. Klrr, Mrs. D. G. Drager, Mrs. W. E. Cochran, Mrs. S. D. Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Pearce. Mrs. Georee Al- aen, Mrs. B. E. Edwards, Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer, Mrs. B. A. Newman, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Mason Bish op, Mrs. F. W. Selee. Mrs. W V Johnson, Mrs. J. D. O'Dell. Mrs. W. A. Cladek and Mrs. C. S. Mc- Elhinny. The alumna group includes Miss Helen Moore, Miss Helen Breithaupt, Miss Dorothy East ridge, Miss Rosetta Smith. Miss Lulu Allen, Miss Bernice Rick man. Miss Veiled a Ohmart. MUu Harriett Adams, Miss Marjory O' Dell, Miss Roberta Varley, Miss Munei wmte, Miss Mildred Leigh ton, Miss Gladys Taylor, Mrs. Roy Harland. Mrs. Wilmef Wells Mr. Truman Cummings, Mrs. Leonard Meisier, Mrs. Francis De Harpport Mrs. Harold Albert. Mrs Aih.w Christenson, Mrs. E. Raffety, Mrs. ueorge ,Neiman, Mrs. Alice Fisher and Mrs. Floyd Bailey. Kebers Leave for Month's Journey to Eastern Points MT. ANGEL. July 7. Thftr was general exodus from Mr An gel on the Fourth as there was no celebration here. Private mo nies, family gatherings and swimming parties to the various rivers and creeks wra th eral order, while soma attoa the celebrations at the surround ing towns. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Trnna. vrr. Keber, their sons Vincent and Panl, daughter Sister M. Victoria snd Sister M. Dolores left Tues day by motor for the east. They will Tisit in Tarions places in Minnesota and exnect to ha about a month. Have Visitors From New Jersey INDEPENDENCE. Jnl i Mr. and Mrs. W. n nir Orange, N. J., arrived in Inde pendence July 6 for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Baker. The Bakers came from New Jersey two years irn fnr visit. Many Interesting .trips are a i a B piaanea wniie tney are here JULY CLEARANCE Cook Dresses Millinery Accessories SHIRLEY'S Photo Section Meets Monday Night Amateur photographers of the photographic section of the Salem Arts league will meet Monday night in the studio of Cyn Cro nise on North Commercial street. At this time final details ot or ganization will be presented and Mr. Cronise will give a talk on th "Lens," one of the mysteri ous factors of photography. A. J. Montgomery, temporary chairman, has issued an invita tion to all amateur photographers to attend this session, as it is ex pected the section will have plans for the future that will be profit able for those who trip the shut ter or press the rubber bulb. E. G. Lantz, instructor, will be on hand to criticize Dictures or an swer technical questions. Eteri Class Honored With Picnic . Mr. and Mrs. Marion Curry were delightful hosts Friday night to the Eteri class of the First Baptist church. Early in the evening a pic nic supper was enjoyed in the spa cious yard on. the bank of Mill creek, after which indoor ball and various other games were played. There were approximately 30 guests present. The occasion was also a fare well to Mrs. Brltton Ross, the class teacher, who, with Rev. Ross, will leave shortly for California where they will remain until Rev. Ross has entirely recuperated from his recent serious illness. They plan to return in the late fall to resume their regular chnrch work. Mrs. Moses to Study in Chicago Mrs. Joy Turner Moses plans to leave this week for Chicago to take advanced normal work in piano and violin, with sDecial training in modern music methods for children of pre-school aee. ShA will also attend symphony con certs to do given by the Chicago ana Detroit Symphony orchestras at the Centurv of Procrcsa Mrs. Moses will return in Sen- tember to resume her music class es. She will come halr hv wov of Yellowstone park and sDend a rew days visiting in Seattle with Air. ana Mrs. Rex Turner. Ecclesia Club Gives Beach, Summer "Paradise Islands" park was the scene of a gay picnic Friday night ror members of the Ecclesia lnnrh eon club. A special feature of the evening was a talk given by Miss rainor uorrence on-er recent trip to Alaska. Miss Edna McElhaney, assisted by Miss Ruth Cole, was in charge oi tne anair. vino members present were Miss Golda Wheeler, Miss Norma Sutherland, Miss Emma Dell Schwaubber, Miss Anna - Marie Heisler, Miss Elinor Dorrence, Miss Flora Turnbull, Miss Ethel Hepner, Miss Esther Erlckson, Miss Velma Rominger, Miss Irene De Lisle, Miss Ruth Cole and Miss Edna McElhaney. New York family at Picnic Friday Mr. and Mrs. James Drury and children, Joan and Jimmy, Jr., of New York city, are spending the summer at Agate beach. Mr. Drury is an instructor in the business administration school of New York university. Visitors at the Drury cottage over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford of route 4, Mrs. Charles Ruggles of route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood and children, Guinevere and Howard, of 1084 North Winter street. Miss Josephine Jones ot route 4 is a guest of the Drurys for the week. They expect to return to New York after Labor day. ICE CREAM Old Fashion Home Made Ice Cream Served on our din ners and lunches. The SPA Nothing So Good to Take Rome for Dessert Makes Debut a I f - I ' f -C I v Y w f," l -V This charming photograph of Mta.s Ethel Du Pont, of Wilmington, Del., whose name has been linked in romantic rumors with that of Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., son of the president, was made 'or her debut into society. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Du Pont, par ents of the girl, have denied reports of a possible engage ment of their daughter to young Kooeevelt. Many Invited Hamiltons' Tonight SUMMER entertaining is con fined principally to visitors and house guests. Such an affrir will be the delightful public supper planned by Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe Hamilton for tonight in the gardens of their home on Fair mount hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Story of Oakland, Calif., are the honor guests. Japanese lanterns will lieht tha grounds of the Hamilton home and a lace cloth and large bowl of mixed garden flowers will deco rate the serving table. The hos tess will be assisted by Miss Bet ty Hamilton. Those Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Story are Mr. and Mrs. Cal Schlador of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Crider of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Piasecki, Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Wylie Bent and small son, Robert Chandler, have returned by air to their home in San Fran cisco after a two months' visit In Oregon. Mrs. Bent divided her time, between Portland where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Steele, reside, and her former home, Eugene. She also spent two weekends in Salem. The New ! PORT HOLE SANDAL Cool Comfortable .... Serviceable Truly Snappy in Design For Dressy Street Wear Shipley GREATER Wedding Wednesday Will Unite Couple At Jason Lee A WEDDING of great interest in university circles is scheduled for next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock when Miss Sarah Jane Dark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dark, becomes the bride of Hayes The ceremony will take with Rev. C. L. Dark and the bride and groom, officlatg. Soft music will be played by Miss Marjorie Wunder, violinist, and Mrs. Francis DeHarpport while the vows are exchanged. Miss Barbara Barham will be maid of honor for Miss Dark and James Beall will attend his broth. er. Usners are Donald Watson, Walter Warner and Harold Beall. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Doris Clarke will greet guests at the door. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. P. J. Brix of Portland and Mrs. C. L. Dark. Assisting with serving will be Mrs. Herman Rehfuss. Mrs. Walter Warner, Miss Marjory O'Dell, Miss Ma.jorie Moser of Tenino, Wash., and Miss MISS RACHEL MYERS July 9tH to 14th A special representative of Colonial Dames Company, Hollywood, will be in our cosmetic section to assist you with your skin and make-up problems. If you have despaired over liveless skin, clogged pores, or other common beauty blemishes let this skilled specialist show you how Colonial Dames Beauty Aids will whisk away imperfections and keep your complexion clean, smooth and lovely. Under the expert advice of this clever beautician, make-up assumes a new meaning. Flattering ... but so perfectly natural. Make your appointment now for a com plete introductory treatment. There is no obligation, of course. SANDALS Many More Smart Summer Styles for Sport, Dress, Street Wear More Value for Styles Complete the Cost SHIPLEY Beall, son of W. H. Beall. place In the Jason Lee church Rev. W. A. Sprague, uncles of o Elizabeth Hepburn of Portland. Assisting about the rooms will be Miss Isabella Leeper, Miss Esther Black. Miss Frances Gra ham, Miss Helen Key, Miss Esth er Girod and Mrs. William Hese man. The couple will go on a short wedding trip after which they will make their home in New Ha ven, Conn., where Mr. Beall will attend Yale. Both young people were grad uated from Willamette university. Miss Dark was a member of Del ta Phi soorority and Mr. Beall has since spent two years in graduate study at Yale. Miss Dark has been employed as a teacher In the public schools here. Good News for Beauty Seekers 1 w5n. peswawy mi", ume STORE it is of remarkable lenrth and quality.