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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1935)
i PAGE SIX The- OREGON STATESMAN Salenu Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 25, 1933 -v Society News and Club Affairs Jessie Steele Society Editor i Social Affairs on : Calendar This Weekend ttOMEN attending the repub ' iVV licn gathering in Salem ' " starting today and continu ing througn the weekend -will not r lack for entertainment. Following-registration tonight at the Marion hotel. Friday will be given over to mixed activities. Saturday a 12:30 o'clock lunch eon Is scheduled; at theQuelle in honor of visiting republican wo men. Wives of state officials will he honored-guests. Presiding at the luncheon will be Mrs. George Rossman and among the speakers will be Miss Ruth Geer, president of the Jun ior Woman's club. Some exhibits from various state institutions are "j being arranged, j ;V. Saturday, night a rally banquet ; . tor both men and women will be held at the Marlon hoteL Dr P. O.'j Rfley will be toastmaster. ; t ' 7 ' 'Prominent matron and debu tastes assisting in making ar rangements to receive the visitors are: Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Helen - Southwick, Miss K&f Goulet, Miss . Grace Elizabeth Holman, Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr., Miss - Helen Boardman, Miss Lois Riggs, Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown and Representative Hannah Martin. Beta Chi Meeting is Tuesday Beta Chi members and alumnae met with Miss Bette Swift and Miss Margaret Nunn Tuesday night at the home of Miss Swift. Present were Miss Mary Hick man of St. Paul, Minn., an ad ditional guest, Miss Esther Gib bard, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Helen Purvlne, Miss Melva Belle Savage, Miss Victoria Schneider, Miss Margaret Doege, Miss Helen .. Boardman, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Virginia Wassam, Miss Mar garet Purvine, Miss Helen Keu dell. Miss Ruth Fick, Mrs. Ethel Schreiber, and the hostesses. Miss - Margaret Nunn and Miss Bette Swift - . The-meeting of the West Way . club has been postponed indefi nitely until further notice. By ANNE ADAMS The new Order of the Day In clothes is "Individuality" with a capital I, and for the woman of limited budget that means it's "In the making" for aurely then you , CAN be original. Anne 'Adams shows you how to have the popu lar shirtwaist frock and yet have : a very "different one; for seldom do yon see such a broad expanse of collar! And where else could : you find such, a simple, unique eat of. sleeve! A perky bow and big buttons make varied front-line in terest and skirt and back pleats allow for -action. Now be jost as individual as you like about fa brie and color. A striped shirting "with red predominating, bis navy blue buttons and buckle is Just one possible combination! Pattern 2356 is available In sires 1., 14, 18, 18, 20, 30, 32, 3 i, . 31. 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step - by - step sewing instructions included. - Two Noted French Families Unite b f J: A . -1 f M , I Rene Da Chambrun j MllX Jo Laval At Here is the first photo of Mile. Jose Laval, daughter of Pierre Laval, French prime minister, and Rene De Chambrun, lawyer and nephew of the French ambassador in Rome, since their engagement was announced. Pattern Mi H r 1 J!' ill1 - L kffiri SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, July 25 Hayesville Woman's club picnic at Hager's grove, supper at 7 p. m. Ladies Aid of Bethany Reformed church in after noon with Mrs. Edwin Imig. W. R. C. sewing club all day at fairgrounds. Club lunch at noon. Friday, July 26 South Salem W. C. T. U. at H. E. Bosell home on Croisan creek, 2 p. m. Meet at Leslie church,, 1:45 p. m. Missouri club, 7:30 p. m. at Ivan G. Martin home, 1675 Fir street. Woman's Bible class of First M. E. church with Mrs. L. D. Waterman, 1307 Hines, 2:30 p. m. Three Link club in I. O. O. F. hall, 2:30 p. m. In the Valley Social Realm their home in the old home west of 'Hubbard. Zehner ! Sesd FlPTEEX CENTS (15c) in oift ar tampt (corns preferred) for t: Anne Aaama , patter. . Write plainly Btitie, addreas and style Bam bar. x BE BUKE TO STATE 8IZK. -I ASSE , ADAMS SOMMEK PAT TERN BOOK SHOCLD BE U EV ERt HOME I Its 40 faaciaatiBf pages are fall at Fashioa Facts eery woman waau to know! , Eyeryone's pmbUra is solTed . . . tie Bride wita Trona seaa Trouble . . the Matron with Weighty Problems . . . the aaaea "dat ed" Dek . ; . TtBy Tots.st plsy . it .Vaestioa Plasaertl Conanlt its fah ioa pases for a SMARTER WARJ ROBE I Kea Its absorbinr special ar- titles for a SMARTER POINT OF. VIEW I 'Bead tor year copy today; Price ef cook fifteea eents. -Book sad psttera together. 25 cent. H , Address orders te r , Taa OregoB Eutesmsa Pattern Dept, 215 Sooth Commercial Street. Salem, Ore.. Usks Beceasary cBelosores. Tfoar order will bo promptly attended to. Orders eastomarUy are ftDed with.' la f oar days front the time receired by The Statesman, - ' Mt. Angel. Miss Eliiabeth Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolf, recently of South Dakota, and Joseph Opoka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Opoka, formerly of Fleming, Colo., were united in marriage at an impres sive ceremony Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Ildephonse Cal mus, O.S.B., read the services. The processional and recession al wedding marches were played by Miss Helen Keber, who also presided at the organ during the nuptial high mass. Mrs. OttQ, J. Oswald, accompanied on the vio lin by her daughter, Louise, sang the "Ave Maria" at the offertory. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white tip toe length gown "of silk crepe made on simple lines with a shir red loose panel bodice becoming ly topped with a small lace rolled collar and rhinestone clip. The sleeves puffed at the elbow were made of embroidered lace inser tion. Clusters of orange blossoms and liliesx arranged her veil of tulle with a long train. She car ried a bridal bouquet of deep pink carnations and ferns. Miss Marion Wolf attended her sister and was maid of honor. Miss Theresa Kberle was bridesmaid for her cousin. Arnold Opoka as sisted his brother as best man. Immediately following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home where the wedding dinner was also held for the bridal party and these guests: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Opoka and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anrirow Wnl f art A Hon ar h tr T? noc and Mrs. Uselman. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hauth, Mrs. Christina Eberle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ochs and for TonSchaef- er of Fleming, Colo. They will re side here. a Rlckreall The Ladies Aid held ita first picnic of the year at tne boys ana girlr farm home near Corvallis, Sunday. After a picnic dinner a number toured the buildings. Ten pairs of pillow silos from the aid were presented to the ma tron by Mrs. H. M. Wait. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Cass Gibson; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sterniman, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Winkler, Mrs. Lloyd Spring er and Dick, an of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George Walt, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wait, Kenneth and Bar bara; Mr. and Mrs. H.; A. Demp- sey, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, HIlVMrs. John Vanghan. i Jean Vansrhan. Mrs. Sarah Burch, Mrs. Jennie Dempsey, Mrs. .A. G. Adams and Nancy Jeanne," Almon Hill. . Hubbard Miss Marion Carlson and Arthur Zehner were married July 18, at Vancouver, Wash., Rev. Kuzman , officiating-. Their attendants, were Mr. and " Mrs. Martin Halvorson,. of Portland, the latter a sister of the bride. Immediately , after the ceremony they leftfor a trip to Lost Lake, returning to Hubbard Sunday. . The bride is the y o n n g e t daughter of Mr, and Mrs: J. O. Carlson." She .graduated from the Hubbard high school In 1930. The groom la the son. ot Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Eehner. Both families have lived near Hubbard for a number ot years. The; couple will make Eastern Trip Finished by Crawfords Mr. and Mrs.' John H. Craw ford have returned from a six weeks' trip east. They took the streamline train as far as Chicago and drove on to New York City coming back by automobile. They brought with them their daughter, Mrs. James C. Drury, and her children, Joan Newcombe and Jimmy, and Miss Hazel Eaton, all of New York City, to spend the remainder of the Bummer in the Drury cottage at Agate beach. Professor Drury is on the fac ulty of New York university and Is touring Europe this summer with a party of 10 professors. e Bible Class Convenes Friday The Woman's Bible class of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. D. Water man, 13 07 Hines street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. C. Miller will lead the devotions and Mrs. B. Blatchford will give some reports. Mrs. O W. Emmons and Mrs. John Robins are on the tea committee. Mrs. Necia Buck, national or ganizer, will be the guest speak er at the South Salem W.C.T.U, meeting Friday afternoon. The group assembles at the Leslie church, 1:45 p. m. and weather permitting, will motor to the country home of Mrs. H. E. Bosell on Croisan creek. Mrs. C. S. Or- wig will be the assisting- hostess. w m m Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Force and Mr. and Mrs. William Miner of Pomona, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Laurbier of Riverside. Calif., will be guests today at the M. u. Fetteys' residence. They are on their way home after an exten sive western tour. t Mr. and Mrs. Homer Worthlnr- ton are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl at the Deaconess hospital Sunday. The new arrival has been named Kay Mane ana weighed six pounds and two .ounces. , Party Friday for r Visitors of Summer MISS MARIAN fcRETZ and Miss Beatrice Hartung will be hostesses Friday night at the , Royal Court apartment of Miss Hartung for an informal party in honor of several friends vacationing in the capital city. They are Mrs. Robert .Wulf (Pauline Findley) of Philadel phia, Mrs. P. H. Brydon (Edith Findley) of Berkeley, Calif., and Miss Elizabeth Clement who has been ; attending school in New York City the past year. Bridge and visiting will occupy the evening and a late supper will be served. Those invited in addition to the three honor guests and hostesses are Miss Edith Clement, Miss Ger trude : Oehler, Miss Bertha Bab cock, .Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Viola Crozier, Miss Ruth Chap man, Miss Janet Weil, Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Sylvia DuBols, Miss B e u 1 a h Cramer, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Dwight Adams, Mrs. G u r n e e Flesher and Mrs. Curtis French, a a Chemeketan Hiking Club Meets The nearest thing to being out in the big woods is to gather around someone's outdoor fire place in the back yard and pre tend that the fringe of trees ex tends into a deep forest. This is what the Chemeketan hiking club did Tuesday night and spent a Jolly evening exchanging yarns and singing old songs. The lawn of the C. A. Downs home on South High street was the scene of the picnic supper which began the festivities at 7 o'clock. Between 65 and 70 guests were served. Miss Edna McElhaney was gen eral chairman assisted by Miss Mina Ott, Miss Verda Olmsted and Walter Batliner. Chemeketans are making final preparations for their annual two weeks' outing scheduled this year from August 11 to 24 at Mt. Jef ferson. The peak will be scaled during their stay. a a a Past Matrons Motor to Albany The picturesque garden of Judge L. G. Lewelling's home in Albany was dotted with small tables covered with bright cloths and seating luncheon guests from the Salem Past Matrons' associa tion of the O.E.S. Tuesday after noon, and the 'Albany Past Ma trons' association, the hostess group. Covers were laid for 35. Those from Salem motoring down for the affair were: Mrs Lotta Smith, Mrs. Mabel Minto. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Ger trude Wilson, Mrs. Bernice Blod Tgett, Mrs. Stella Henry, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs. Lena Cherrington, Mrs. Jennie Emmons, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. Alice Meyers, Mrs. Ma bel Settlemier, Mrs. Arietta Weis- ser, Mrs. Lida Poorman, Mrs. Lil lian King, Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs Heme Davis, Mrs. Irma Griggs. Mrs. Monnie Hauser, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Mrs. Josie LaFore. Mrs. Hazel Gillette and Mrs. Addie Mae Petteys. o o ' -a Zonta Club to Motor to Woodburn lonlght at 7 o'clock the Sa- lenronta club will dine in Wood- burn. Sidelights on the Zonta In 4 it. , . . . leruauunai convention neia re cently in Riverside, Calif., will be given byMrs. Ora F. Mclntyre Miss Nellie Schwab "will preside. Dr. Helen Pearce, delegate to the convention from the Salem club, will give her official report upon her return from Berkeley In the early fall. Gold No Lure to Matanuskans PALMER, Alaska, July 2 The Lucky Shot mine, reputedly one of the best hydraulic gold prospects in the territory, is but 12 miles away, and the streams are full of "color," but the trans planted midwesterners in the fed eral farm colony here show little Interest in gold panning. , Few of them have gone pros-' pecting, and there is more excite ment over the arrival of four well drilling outfits and another coin ing to get water for their pioneer households and farms than there is in the possibility of finding g Id along the stream beds. Seventy-five more workmen, to assist in construction of homes, arrived today and 125 more are en route. 11 More Leaving Eleven more colonists, disap pointed in the colony or ill, are en route or arranging to leave for their former homes in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. - The baby girl, recently bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boice, is thriving, and there wa!;no new cases of scarletina, which recent ly broke but among children In the Matanuska valley. Grand Theatre's Alteration Job Cost Set, $7500 A building permit, listing 17500 as estimated cost of work to be done in altering the Odd Fellows' building which houses the Grand theatre, now undergoing extensive remodeling, was granted Cheme- keta lodge No. 1 yesterday by the city building inspector. Other permits went to Carl Winkleman, 1080 North Church, reroofing, $85; D. H. Mosher, 354 North Winter, garage construe- on, 80; Helen C. Langdoc. 1875 South Capitol, alteration of dwell ing, $35; T. O. Morris, 1490 Sagi naw, reroofing, $143; J. R. Camp bell, 450 South 14th, reroofing. 142; Mrs. G. M. Ireland 1092 Broadway, repair dwelling, 115; . J. McDonald, 960 Mill, repair dwelling, 130, and Joseph N. Smith, 2261 Hazel, alteration of dwelling, $50. Sublimity Bernard Minden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minden of this parish and Miss Barbara Shotthoefer of Salem were married Tuesday morning at the St. Joseph's church by Rev. Bernards at Salem. They will make their home at the Minden sawmill at Silver Creek Falls. KEEP YOUR HUSBAND'S LOVE THE best of met) A get tired of irri tabie. complaining wives. . If yea are weak, nervous and rundown yoa can not do your snare to make a happy home. Take Lvdia LPinkham'sVeg- etable Ompoup3- . Mrs.' Baxfaar Spcara. ot Akron, Ohio. says."! had no Dco.ao.dwa! in poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com pound e&manated that awful tired feeling. My husband says X ant my old seu again. (7 7 'fL&rz IflHSSfeO&el The right" glasses ex pertly prescribed for eyes, will bring you all the benefits and pleas ures of normal vision. P0MER0Y & KEENE 870 State St. - Salem i I 1 : Jack Creavy, 18-year-old broth er of the former professional golf association champion, Tom Crea vy, recently won the New York state junior amateur champion ship. These are Exclusive 2 -3 h Juvenile Band of Vancouver, B. C. To Play Tonight A band concert will be present ed at Willson park from 8 to 10 o'clock tonight by the Vancouver, B. C-, juvenile band, compose of boys from t to 17 years old. The band; directed by J. R, Peebles,ns playlna; concerts as a good ' will gesture In many coast cities while enroute to the San Diego exposi tion. The v program features Scotch dancers and Vera-Wain wrlght, age 9, as trombone toiMst. Popular and classical nwnkbera are played. L The appearance .of the band here has been approved; by .the city park-boafdjof which Frank G. Deckebacbv-sfV'is. chairman. There .will he 'no charge for the concert " " .' CROCHETflp COLLARS PATTERN 1018 Every woman today knows what a transformation a dainty crocheted collar can make In her appearance the simplest dress takes on personality. With a choice of three such lovely collars that are so different, you'll find yourself able to change the ap pearance of that dress complete ly each time. Besides that, each collar will be a fascinating bit of needlework to you. The top one is very effective in petit boucle, string or linen floss. The other two are made of a finer cotton. In the one with frilled ruffles, the collar is one straight piece with rounded ends, the same de sign being repeated In the jabot. Tou start at the center of the strip and work round and round and then put on the frill. The third one Is the last word In laci ness and can be worn opening in front or in back as you choose. It's a very simple one to crochet.. Pattern 1018 comes to you with detailed directions for making the collars shown; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; material German Attache is Entertained Here Lieutenant - General Frederich von Boetticher, attached to the German embassy in Washington, arrived here yesterday afternoon and is the guest of Major-General White. General von Boetticher called upon Governor Martin and later met Major - General George E. Leach, chief of the national guard bureau with headquarters in Washington. requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept. Battleship Cost Hearing'Delayed Hearing of the battleship Ore gon commission, in defense of charges that it has expended funds not included, or authorized in the 1935 legislative appropria tion, has been postponed until next Monday, Governor Martin announced yesterday. The hear ing previously was set for today. Charges against the commission were filed by D. O. Hood, state budget director. Hood alleged that expenditures in excess of the leg islative budget already aggregate 12300. 7 Knee-High HOSE This is the new knee length hose with Lastcx top that women adore! They stay up without garters. KNEE -"LENGTHS FOR COMFORT SHIPLEYS AcciDenTS DO HAPPen- HOW? , : CURVE ACC10nTS V BUTuecsnV IVri PROT6CT YOU I Wi Af t trran s nn X I " II i . nwu a- vii jAtww . t 9 T t T T f T T Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y X Y Y "Y Y Y Y Y $10,000.00 - For loss of life by the wrecking of railroad train, steamboat, ateaneship, ele vated, tetermrban or underground railway. ; $2,500.00 For loss of life by the wrecking of bos,, taxkrab, or nntomobile atage. $1,000.00 For loss of life by wrecking or dis ablement of nn automobile, borse drawn vehicle, when struck or knocked down on highway or street by an automobile or other moving vehicle collapse of walls of a building- fire In public buildings lightning -cyclone tornado. $500.00 to $10,000.00 For loss of hands feet or eyes specified in policy. $10.00 to $20.00 Weekly indemnity for 15 weeks tout disability. . .. , t:, $7.50 i :-::x . Additional, for 5 weeks It confined in hospital. ; . ' ' ; Policy Issued by . ' North American Accidcht Ins. Co Chicago, HL as for t Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y t x Y Y Y Y .Y Y Y FTIAKLNG a curve on high thru the fence A down the embankment. Certain he could make it, the driver lost control or the car skidded, taking its fatal plunge. Result serious injury or death. I " If the damage stopped with the; one in jured or killed, it would be tragic enough. Yet, the tragedy often lies in the destitution in which wife and children are left because the driver was unprotected. Protect yourself and loved ones! Wii've made this possible by offering as a service, the best known accident insurance available , issued by the North American Accident In surance Company. Get this valuable protec tion today ! Use coupon. Midi This Coupon at Once Name jaaAaaaaaa.AAJa..aaAa Aa. aa. -aa, aa. aa. 6a. Aaw The Oregon Statesman DIAL 9101 o o D Occupatioq Beneficiary . .Age Address City ..Stale:! Jlelalionship i D 8 r