Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1933, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1033 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON 5 - I Society, Cl ubs and M usic edited ? RoveoK trt: Pno.i .cu Mrs. Eiker Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. P. A. Eiker entertained this afternoon at a charmingly appoint ed 1 o'clock luncheon in the gar den of her home on North Summer street, complimenting a group of Mentis from Portland. Early sum mer flowers were used as a center piece on the luncheon table and formed the decorative note about the garden. Guests bidden for the affair were Mrs. Pred Brady, Mrs. A. E. Wel lington, Mrs. Sylvester Pier, Mrs. Charles Alphonsc, Miss Lucile Al phonse, Miss Betty Brady, Miss Vir ginia Wellington, all of Portland: Miss Vivian Eiker and the hostess, Mrs. Eiker. 4 l French Artist Exhibits ' INSTALLED Art circles of the city are inter ested in the exhibit of oils and wa ter colors by Marius Hubert-Robert, famous Paris painter, which is be ing shown In the Y. M. C. A. lobby. M. Hubert-Robert has exhibited in all the noted galleries of Europe. England and America. Deserts arc particularly fascinat ing to M. Hubert-Robert, and it is those which he paints with such vi brant colors, and with flourishes of technique which grasps the atmo sphere of the desert. He has paint ed the deserts of Asia Minor, Africa and America, and the landscapes of Normandy, Spain, South America and the Orient. Prom his travels he has produced 11 books of pictures and text. Last summer and fall M. Hubert Robert and his wife. Regime, com pleted a Canadian tour for a vol ume dealing with the snow and prairies of that country, with Ma dame Hubert-Robert preparing the narrative and M. Hubert-Robert the full page color illustrations. They have spent mast of the winter sea son in California. M. Hubert-Robert paints a great deal for L' Illustration, the finest Illustrated weekly of Europe. He also paints for the Illustrated Lon don News. His paintings are own ed by the war museum and the In valides in Paris; the Concoran gal leries in Washington, D. C, and in the art galleries in Buenos Aires, Chicago, Brooklyn, Buffalo, San Francisco and a score of famous European centers. The artist and his wife will ar rive in Salem around the first of July to be the house guests of Mrs. Clifford Brown. Much informal en tertaining is being planned for the distinguished visitors. Double Wedding Interesting Event The double wedding of Miss Mil dred E. Lynch and William W. Forg ey and Miss Zula V. Donmayer and Merritt H. Brown was solemnized Sunday, June 18, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Miss Donmayer's grandmo ther, Mrs. W. P. Wallace. The Im pressive rites were read by Rev. Guy L. Drill of First Christian church. The brides were attired In long white dresses of heavy crepe and carried pastel colored rose buds mix ed with ferns and tied with white ribbons. They were unattended. Following the ceremony a dinner was served with covers laid tor the bridal party, Rev. and Mrs. Guy L. Drill, W. F. Wallace, Mrs. Hallie Lynch, Mrs. Pearl Donmayer, Mrs. Johanna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Forgey, Ray O. Forgey, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Crum, Dean Fisher, Ernest Crum, Hollie Crum, Mrs. Helen Da nison, Mrs. Neil Dorrience, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Kenneth Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dolan of Seattle, and Leon Fisher of Independence. I" : I ' 1 MRS. MONN1E IIAUSEIt of Cltadwfck chapter, No. 37, Salem, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon, Order of the Eastern Star, who was Installed at the 44th annual grand chapter ses sion of the order, which was held In Portland last week. Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Tom Doty Miss La Verne Proctor entertain ed with a prettily appointed birth day party Monday evening for Mrs. Tom Doty". Pink roses formed the decorative note about the rooms. Mrs Charles Spainhour assisted in formally at the supper hour. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doty, Mr. and Mrs. William Macklin, Mr. anr Mrs. Scott Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spainhour, Mrs. Harold Young, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hight. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Miss Donna Jane Macklin, Miss Louise Macklin, Miss Lorraine Macklin, Miss Therona Macklin, Miss Virginia Young, Miss Edna Hurley, Wendall Macklin, Col on Macklin, Arthur Young and the hostess, Miss La Verne Proctor. Miss Dorothy Pcarce Presents Students - Miss Dorothy Pearcc will present her younger piano students in re cital Wednesday evening, June 21, at her home on North Winter street. Friends are invited to attend. The affair will start at 8 o'clock. The program for the evening will be as follows: Duct, "Mister Policeman" Cftdman Mark Hatfield. Jack Hayes Daisy Chains Spauldtng Climbing,. MacLachlan Nancy Wallace The First Lesson Krosmann Summer and Winter Grot on Cameron McDonald Duet, "Old Folk Melody" ..Arr. by Adams Nancy Wallace, Miss Pearce A Mountain Pink Spauidlnc Elves at Play Mueller Muriel Bmltn - Yellow Butterflies Loeb-Evane Hand In Hand Orth Mark Hatfield Duet, "Two Flowers" Koelllng oifldrs Crawford. MarJorle Matthews The Usly Dwarf Ervln Tho Speed Boat urawiora Jack Hayes Cantilene Devaux The Rippling Brooklet Harris Barbara Grain Caprice Huerter Hungary KoeUim Gladys Crawford Duet. "Amaryllis" Ohys Elizabeth Anne Herrlck, Barbara Grain Told at Twilight Huerter The Butterfly Merkel MarJorle Matthews The Brook in the Forest Hays Nonamo Wenzel Elizabeth Anne Herrlck Duct. "Hilarity March" Mero MarJorle Matthews, Gladys Crawford Executive Board Entertained MLss Ruth Moore, president of the Salem Business and Profes sional Woman's club, has invited the members of her executive board to dinner at the Marion hotel on Fri day evening 6:30 o'clock. The din ner hour will be followed by the regular business meeting. The Salem B. and P. W. club Is closing a very successful year with Moore as president of the organi zation. New members have been added and in conjunction with other service clubs of the city the club has been prominent in civic projects. The members of the executive board are Miss Grace Gilliam, Miss Clara Urlaub, Mrs. Maude Ramsey er, Miss May Cleveland, Mrs. Wini fred Herrlck, Miss Laura Hale, Miss Lois Ohmart, Miss Hetta Field, Miss Juana Holmes, Miss Alene Phil lips, Miss Josephine Shade. Miss Merl Dimick, Mrs. Emily Howard, Miss Daisy Hayden, Miss Ruth Mc Adams, Mrs. Lillian Cadwell, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, Miss Julia K. Webster, Mrs. Esther Hagedorn, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Mrs. Susan Var ty and the hostess, Miss Ruth Moore. Miss Elrna Weller To Present Students Miss Elma Weller will present her piano students in recital Thursday evening in her residence studio on North Liberty street. The Dunning system will be demonstrated and Miss Mabel DeGuire will be gradu ated. Parents and friends are invit ed to attend. MLss Myra Beit is leaving today with friends for an interesting mo tor trip into eastern Oregon. She plans to be gone about a week or ten days. On June 17, nineteen of the Ja son Lee Young People enjoyed bicycling to Camp Dole. A picnic lunch was eaten at the scout cabin. The party returned later in the evening. Those going were Esther Mae De Vore, Bemice Marcy, Helen Marcy, Betty Evans; Dorothy Miler, Mar garet Lapschiese, LaVina . Deppin, Clara Belle Burnside, Evelyn Hurst, Esther Spiers, Prances Graham. Richard VanPelt, Don Dauris. Mau rice Clark, Don Marcy. Thomas Medley, Dean Ellis. Keith Clark, Loren Benjaman, Charles Lap schiese and Arthur Howatt. Writers' Section Has Picnic The Writers' seclion of the Salem Arts league met nt the attractive country place of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lylle Tuesday evening for a gay picnic. Following the supper hour the group enjoyed an interesting program presented by members of the section. Those enjoying tile affair were Mr. and Mis. W. E. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs. McWhorter, all of Corvallis, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, Mr. and Mi s. Ray Yocum, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. Jessie C. Single ton, Mrs. Edna Daily, Mrs. B. L, Steeves, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, Dr Mary Rowland, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Miss Grace Gillian. Miss Lucy Higgins, Miss Helen Lytle, Miss Renska Swart, Perry Reigelman and the hosts, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Lytle. ... Miss Emma PhiUippe of Vancou ver, B. C, Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete PhiUippe. Miss Phillippe plans to be here for two weeks, after which time she will continue to New York where she will be the guest of friends. Abiqua ; Marker To Be Placed One of the most important events in the year for Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R. will be the dedication of a markeron the site of the battle of the Abiqua four miles east of Sil verton, the dedication ceremony to take place Saturday, June 24. To some, this battle has been re garded as of little importance but to those who have made a thorough study of the history of events lead ing up to and following the battle it is of utmost consequence. Marlon county should well be proud of those early settlers who took part in this battle since within the con fines of her boundaries only two events took place which are of great importance in the history of the state. The Jason Lee mission which has already been marked and the battle of the Abiqua. This battle, though it meant so much to the set tlers of the Willamette valley and their descendants, is unfortunately little known. Pew of those of us who now re side within this fertile valley realize that if it had not been for the prompt and decisive action of those brave pioneers, many of whom were the founders of some of our most prominent families of today, this country would not have been set tled by the white men for many years to come and In that, :event, the whole personnel of the valley would have been changed. Following the first severe winter the pioneers endured, " suffering heavy losses In stock and supplies, New Dresses $4.95 French Shop Masonic Bldg. f OH LOU, IVE . ... WHY tONT YOU USE LUX? TT SmnViV c-CW V IT SAVES THE ELASTICITY I BOUGHT -TESe iflUWk C OF THE SlLK.SO STOCKINGS I Itockings InM STAND A LOT MORE L-J - MONOAV AW CM - STRAIN WITHOUT Yj UAYy ff Htt -I BREAKING THEY I MA r T ' xLj? JM. I LAST MUCH LONGER J ffr WKn i- Majestic Refrigerators At a New Low Price For a Limited Time Only The New 1933 Series. Regular $119.50 Value $ 99 .50 Keep your food whole some and fresh in one of these Majestic Specials Now isthe time to install one. Don't miss this sav ings. A few plain facts Majestic Features the ISOLATOR WALL CONSTRUCTION Comer reinforced, all tel titerior walls STAY-KOLD "DEFROSTER" which maintains a cycle of refrigeration and preserves ice cubes Intact durlnr defrost taf. ELASTO FINISH An unusually hard and wear-reslsllnr ex terior finish. Interiors are of aeid-reslsttnf porcelain. Unqoestlonab ry yen will want to' see the MAJESTIC FIRST. Get all that Majes tic offers! And then more at this special limited offer of 9S and most reasonable terms. SEE THIS MODEL NOW! Salem Hardware Co. 120 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon saves stockingfflasfcYy OUR FIRST SALE All New Merchandise JUNE APPAREL SALE A sale just when a saving is most appreciated. Just when you are planning your vacation or week-end trips. BUY NOW and SAVE! APPAREL IS SURE TO BE HIGHER Dresses 3.95 A Small Group Chosen from dresses which should sell for twice this price Dresses 9,95 A group which were regular priced to $19.75. Jacket ef fects, prints and plain materials. Dresses 5.95 A group that will fill your summer needs. White, Pastel, Prints Coats Reduced 9.95 - 7.95 Values to $19.75 Millinery Reduced 1.00 - 1.95 - 2.95 Values to $6.95 Miladys Shop 415 State Street ,. 1 all the able bodied men of the country were summoned to go north to Walla Walla to retaliate for the hideous murder of Marcus Whitman and his followers. . As In this time so It was then that a few rebellious leaders could stir up a whole tribe against the settlers. 8everal of the Indian leaders. Coosll, Red Blanket and Crooked Finger would go about the country, ttrropaing the women and demanding food, clothing and stock. The Klamaths, seeing that the time was ripe to create trouble and to rid themselves of the inva sion of the whites, came north into the country of the Santlanu and Molallas and. began to stir tip these tribes against the whites. They said all the men had gone north . and that there was no one left but wom en and children and that they must yield to their demands, . About the first of March, 1848, a group of the men who had stayed behind, many of them who were young boys, decided that something must be done about the alarming situation. They gathered together, elected officers and after some days of drilling proceeded to where Hie Indians were encamped on the banks of the Abiqua and- on the fifth and .sixth of Mprch engaged in the battle which Is to soon be mark ed by Chemeketa chapter. According to the original docu ments of the company those who (Additional Society on Page 9) 4 Offtca Pbon. 6BS4 Bom Pbot U J. Vinton Scott t Dentist ' ? J04-5 FlrM National Bank Bias. 4, T Salem. Oregon . When You Buy A TOR KELVNA wo You are not buying an ex periment, promoted by some stock booming con cern. The Kelvinator has passed the experimental stage and for nineteen years has been the lead i n g Electric Refriger ator. During the month of May the Kel vinator factory turned out over 43000 refrigerators for use in homes,, stores, hospitals, battle ships, yachts, government building ings and every kind of place where reliable refrigeration is required. The Kelvinator has more to offer and at no higher price than the untried, unknown and unproven kind. A Kelvinator will last a life time and give the best of service. Then why experiment? It's too cosily. I You May Turn In 1 I Your Ice Box as Part Payment " 340 Court Street State and Commercial Streets Special Prices For Thurs. Fri. & June 22rd., 23rd. and 24th. Sat. THURSDAY ONLY Flour Sperry's Drifted Snow 49 lb. sack $1.39 , Free with each sack Pound of ITpston's BEST COFFEE FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY New Potatoes Friday Only 10 lbs. 17c Powd. Sugar Friday Only 3 lbs. 15c J Soap Sunny Monday Friday Only 10 bars 17C t Rinso Sugar (Limit) SATURDAY A. M. SPECIALS T n I 7 A. M. to 10 A. M. Large Package Limit 2 packages , with the purchase . Pure Cane of $1.00 order- 10 lbs. 39C 0 A. M. to 1 2 M. 2 for 35C Home Made Mayonnaise in l'.i Minutes onehMJyl ' livery Time! m tout with N" Mlier and ito pint Wesson other OH both for The ttcip l m llx mix. Golden West COFFEE lft. 27c 3ibs.7Sc Tomato Juice ; Monte N 4 for Del Monte No. 1 Tall Cans BREAKFAST CEREALS Wheat Hearts 25c Pkg. One Piece of Chinaware FREE with each Package Wheatalon, 2 Pkgs 25c A Wholewheat Cereal MILK Darigold Brand (Limit 6 cans), none better, can.... 5C CANNED SEA FOODS Salmon Best Pink, Is Oysters Gulfkist, 5 oz. Shrimp Gulfkist, 5 oz. Tuna White Star, b BAKING POWDER Royal, 12 oz. can.. 37c K. C, 50 oz. can 29c 2 Cans 19 .. j t:u i Li, rkiintifli RorvMt J2.00 Orders Delivered t ree augar cxcepira ii.Knv ."" -"- --