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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1927)
.---. I rkf if p - Jfy OW ; . -7 .?tt: -S -v j) Z JS' A - r -.. U. v V-.V-.sK sJ s.r77Cr- r. " - PS TTnnir lift: Mrs. P. M. Erickson. np.wlr-elected resident. of Salem Woman's club. Upper right: Mr. Rvron Arnold (Audred Bunch) whose weddin? took place Friday evening at the First Congrega tlbnal cluirch. Upper center rvnior Hfhf Mia Fiiiso vv'ri?h who has hppii installed as worthy advisor of the Organization nQiiuia niris f loft Mr ial K-nllpd rRvlvia Marsters) whose wedding was an event of the weeWiLowcr right: Miss Mildred LaNore West whose engagement to Parker E. Branin of Pendleton ras announrea i nursaay ai a iormai lea. club for the coming; year, at a recent business meeting. ; Other officers will be: Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, trice presi dent; Mrs. H. S. Pindley, treas urer, and. Mrs. Tom Galloway sec retary. The program copnmlttee has not been appointed. . Col. and Mrs. Percy Willis Hosts at Country Home Col. and Mrs. Percy WilliB were i hosts to the members of the Sa lem clu2 of Portland at their country home in Sprtag valley yesterday. "Many members mo- I tored down for the meeting. Mrs. Rodaers Entertains Her Bridge Club at Mehama Mrs. George F. Rodgers enter tained the members otf hr bridge i club with seven additional guests at Mehama Friday. After the 1 o'clock luncheon the afternoon ' was spent in bridge. Members of the club included Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrst Jonn J Roberts, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. David Byre, Mrs. Harry H Hawkins, Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr., Mrs. Friti Slade, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. John McNary and the hostess, Mys. George F. Rodgers. Two guest prizes were given the first being won by Mrs. Earl Flegel of Honolulu, and the sec ond by Mrs. Asahel Bush. Mrs. Earl Flegel Honored at Luncheon Mrs. John H. Carson and Mrs Hollis Huntington were hostesses in the Carson home on Wednesday at an attractive luncheon honoring Mrs. Earl Flegel of Honolulu. Twenty-eight guests were bidden to the luncheon and the afternoon of bridge which followed. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of vari-colored sum mer flowers. Covers were placed for Mrs. Flegel, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Paul Hen dricks, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. William Rinehart of Eugene, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Clifford Irwin, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Guy Sarg ent of San Francisco, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. James Linn, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Dan Fry Jr., Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. iw. Connell Dyer, Mrs. R. M. Ho fer, Mrs. Arthur Rahn and the hos tesses, Mrs. Hollis Huntington and Mrs. John Carson. A guest prize was won by Mrs. Flegel. High honors for the af : ternoon were won by Mrs. Guy Sargent; second by Mrs. John J. Roberts. of Miss Aileen Raffetu "Mrs. Wade Ellis (Mabel Cpppock )wbBe -.marriage was solemnized Announces Enpagenysntj Center left: Miss Frances' M. Richards,"" recently honored with a tea. fo ranfc Shirley ' Miss Aileen Raffety, stenograph er in the office of the state en gineer here for the past two years, will be married to Frank Shirley JUNE k' Tell all the world that summer's here again With song and joy ; tell them, that they may know How, on the hillside, in the shining fields New clumps of -violets and daisies grow. Tell all the world that summer's here again That white, clouds voyage through a sky so still With blue tranquility, it seems tD hang One windless tapestry, from hill to hill. Tell all the world that summer's here again: Folk go about so solemnly and slow, Walking each' one his" grooved and ordered way I fear that, otherwise, they will not know ! Miss Audred Bunch Becomes the Bride of Byron A mnli. cm Jump 10 Miss Audred Bunch any Byron VK Arnold were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Friday evening, June 10, at the First Congregational thurch.' Kev. Charles Ev Ward, pastor of the church, was the of ficiating clergyman, using the sin gle ring service. The altar was transformed into a rose-bower with tall cathedral candles burning, in brass candela bra before the lattices. Miss Oda Chapman arranged tb.e decorations. Preceding the ceremony, Dan iel Bryant, Jr.. of C'orvallis, played Schubert's "Serenade, as a vio lin solo, with Miss Lucile Ross accompaning on the pipe organ j Professor Paul Petri of . Cor- wall la onni, "wn-..a nua ' with lira , J Till ;UUIlUIUg & l IU yMUir T a e Menaeissonn weaaing inarch was used both as the re cessional and the processional, M las Lucile Ross . was the organ tet.v - ' Miss Rozella Bunch,' sister of the "hride. ' was maid of honor. while Miss Margaret Arnold, sis tef of the groom, was bridesmaid nnfh ' nra' nfnlr f InwjiroH rhiffan With 'deep lace collars, and both carried ; showers. r of , pink roses. Canterbury bells, and sweet peas. with pink streamers. . , . . I Mr. Verne JFerguson of Corval lis aUended 'the jrroom as best 11(11.1 , ,-' ; ' " " ." The-' flower,grrl was Dorothea Kletilhs; " itaoghter of ; Mr. " "and Mrs. Ralph H. KleUlng, whb wore blue froWered" thlffon'ahd carried a basket of rose petals' which she eratfored in' the path of thft'bride; . The bride wore white georgette and lace with" k full-length tulle veil, held in place 'with a wreath at orange blossoms. She carried a' shower of Ophelia roses, while sweet peas, and lilies of the val ley. Wellington Gault and Lester Gault of Corvallis were the ush ers. " v - Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the Green Gate room of the Spa for the members of the wedding party. After a ten-day motor trip to Vancouver and Victoria. B. C, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will.be at home at 228 North 23d street, Corvallis. Mrs. Arnold is the daughter of Mrs. Stephen L. Minard and for the past three years has been so ciety editor of the Oregon States man. Mr. Arnold is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arnold of Vancouver, Washington. He. - is an instructor in Conservatory tf Music at the Oregon Agricultural College. Both are graduates of Willamette University with the class of '24. 4 . V. C. T. U. Meeting Held Tuesday, June 7- A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon in their hall on the corner of Ferry and Commercial streets. . The special topic for the after noon was flower mission work. The leader was Mrs. Rachel Reed er, superintendent. , Readings, short talks, and reports -of work done in regard to hospitals, shut ins, and the poor were given dur iqg . the afternoon f Appropriate music , was contributed by the Misses , Mildred. , and. Genevieve MnlkeyV' Vt ' " V' "'.J' 'A horf hridlnpss m(f tnr . fnl- I lowed" with -Mrs'. ;Jhnie Nunn, presiding.' - .'The election '.of trus tees .resulted in the follqwing be ing "onanimous'ty ' chosen Mrs. Bowernxan,; ! Mrs.. Sarah Oliver, Mrs.( J.., N. Duncan, Mrs. Mary "V. Charlton, Mrs. Rachel Reeder.1 -, It was also .decided at this meeting to serve dinner and sup per at the convention of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. , The com- s Angeies on June t, ac mittee appointed on arrangements cording to an announcement made was: Mrs. Grace Carruther, chair- nere loaay. man; Mrs. Jennie Nunn. Mrs. Mr. Shirley previously lived in Seifarth, Mrs. Tallman'l Mrs. Jar- Salem, but has resided in Los men, Mrs. Waterman. Mrs. Reid, Angeles for more than a year, and Mrs. Reeder. The "money Miss Raffety is a daughter of Mr. that is raised for the meals -served and Mrs. T. A. Raffety of Salem. will go toward paying , for the pi-1 Mr. Raffety is chief inspector for ano recently-purchased by the Sa-tthe state motor vehicle traffic de- leni Union. ' fdartment. The W. C. T. U. has a large Prior to locating in Salem Miss membership in Salem and they do Raffety made her home in Rose much mercy work both in the city burg, where her father was em ployed as deputy sheriff for a num ber of years. Eastern Star Will Hold Party Tuesday Afternoon Members of the Eastern Star will hold a party on Tuesday af ternoon. Cards will be played, and those who do not wish to play cards are asked to bring sewing as other entertainment will be and in the country. Bertha Junk Darby Presents Pupils in Recital June 8 Bertha Junk Diarby presented a group of her pupils in a very in teresting program at her studio on June 8. She was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Fischer who sang "Would God I Were a Tender Apple Blossom," and "Lilac Tree." She was ac- provided. companied by Mr. Fischer. An interesting part of the pro gram was the number "Polish Dance," by Scharwenka, given by the rhythm orchestra accompan ied by Mrs Darby. Pupils contributing numbers were: Margaret Siegmund and Jenlce Higglns, beginners; Sophia Lenz, Rosma Tully, Wallace Guth rie, Margaret Purvine, Erna Bat terman, Rosalie Evans, Marjory Walling, Wilson Siegmund, Clar ice Haines, Evangeline Heinick and Lillian Lynam. Mrs. Louis Green of Portland Guest of 'Dr. Mary Rowland Mr Lotus Green . of Portland has-been, for. a, short time, the guest of her. mother. Dr. Mary C Rowland. Mrs. Green. , with a group of her friends, will motor on to Eugene where they will at tend the .commencement exercises of the University. Mrs. M. B. Parounagian Honored Recently Mrs. MjB. Rarounaglan, branch president ", of ' the. Women's "Home Missionary, society of the Metho dist Episcopal church, was ; hon ored', recently,' when she was pre sented with a life, membership in herf own society.' r The, presenta tion, spec)!, wasVmaxe . by ,Mrs.. A. A. Lee., Many beautiful' flowers were given' to'MrsParotinagian at that ; time. : , " ' , "j - OX 7 The society,.wil!.vbold no" meet ings during' the" month of August. " ' '-:-rrv i-". " MacDbwellClub Names . Mrs. Arthur 'Rahn as - - President for Coming Yearr Mrs. Arthur Rahn was elected president of the Salem MacDowell All members of the Eastern Star are invited. Mrs. Clarence Mundinger Entertains Recently in Honor of Her Son Mrs. Clarence Mundinger en tertained a group bf relatives and friends at ' her home recently, honoring her son Ersel - Mundin ger. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the rooms which were lovely with bowls of roses and other summer flowers. Music and games were the di versions of the evening. Late in the evening refreshments were served by the hostess. Gusts for the evening included: Mrs. C. A. Bones, Mrs. C. F. Bones, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones, Mr. and Mrs. E. Standlfer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mr. and Mrt. A. L. Bones. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Bones. Mr. and Mrs. John Beiver. Mrs. G. C. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooley, Miss Alma Farmer, Miss Neva Cooley, Miss Ethel Haz elton. Miss Ruth Hazelton, Hazel Bones. Hildrad Bones, Leta May Bones, Evelyn Bones. Hollis Bones. Harland Bones, ' Lester Neil Rones, Herbert Keith Bones, Darwin Beiver, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Mundinger. and the honor guest," Ersel Mundinger. '. : IRC N. A: Sewing Club WiU - Hold Meeting on Tuesday. "The R. N. A. Sewing clnt win hjDid it,s regular meeting Tuesday at the. home, of Mrs, Rose Abbott, 2690 .Cherry. Avenue. .. Members may reach her home . by taking either .bus going- north. ,'AhCpT- ered-dlsh luncheon will be served at noon.. . . - Miss Zoe Stockton Entertains at Bridge on Friday Afternoon Miss Zoe Stockton was hostess at a bridge party in her home on North Summer street on Friday afternoon. Eight tables of bridge were playing. The rooms were lovely with bas kets of tree-tulip blossoms in com bination with other summer flow ers. r A guest prize was received by Mrs. Walter Abby of Windham, Conn. High score honor was won by Mrs. Henry J. Smalley; second high by Mrs. Lester F. Bass. The guests for the afternoon were: Mrs. Walter AbDey, Mrs. Frank G. Meyers, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson. Mrs. Lot D. Brown, Mrs. Harry B. Worth. Mrs. George L. Arbuckle, Mrs. E. Max Page, Mrs. Lester F. Barr, Mrs. J. L. Law, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Sam J. Butler, Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer, Mrs. Arthur L. Wallace, Mrs. Robert W. Craige, Mrs. T, S. Roberts, Mrs. George R. Vehrs, Mrs. Frank V. Brown, Mrs. Wal ter J. Page, Mrs. Erwin F. Smith, Mrs. Kenneth J. Brown, Mrs. Phil A. Eiker, Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz. Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. Dale X. Beechler, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Henry J. Smalley, Miss Marguerite Putnam, Mrs Lynn Smith, Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs. James 11. Nicholson and the hostess. Miss Zoe Stockton. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roy H. Mills and Mrs. James H. Nicholson. Miss Elma Weller Has Musicale Tuesday, June 7, at Her Studio A very interesting piano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Elma Weller on June 7 at her residence studio, 695 North Lib erty street. The evening was de voted to the junior piano students and Dnning classes, demonstrat ing transposition, rythm, and memory tests. Of special interest among the piano numbers was the ensemble work of these young students in double quartets, and sextettes These numbers were given from memory in splendid time, rhythm, and expression. The following program was giv en: Dunnlng-Gaynor 1. Class Song. We Are a Merry Children's Band Barbour 2. Duets M 1. II. Kenneth Boyie Miss Weller Barbour 3. Duet. A Little Song Betty Boyle Miss Weller Krogman 4. Keyboard Trans position (a) Hammock Lullabye ( any key ) ; Barbara Pjerce Erwin Edwards 5. Facts i the Life of Scarlotta fBetty Boyle Hatch 6.s Solo.. Happy Peasant Jenkins Song of the Wind Jenkins Up and Over t Erwin Edwards $ehaeftr 7 -soo ,. ..i..-...' ..Three Little Chickens Gaynor By the Deep Sea Barbara Pierce 8 Triads Major, Minor, Dimin ished and Augmented.... (a) Played by Loraine Vick, Ruth Armpriest, Glenn Luther, Dor othy Blaisdell, Janice Murray. Ruth Armpriest. Jenkins 9. Solo . Young America Glenn Luther Jenkins 10. Solo Song of the Waterfall Bass Melody Loraine Vick Schuman 11. Solo Happy Farmer Max Morrow Davies 12. Solo In Hanging Gardens Janice Murray 13. (a) Important Chords, Writ ten by Max Morrow, played by Dorothy Blaisdell (b) Dominant Seventh Shords Janice Murray, Ruth Pearson Maxim 14. Solo .... In 'the Boat MacLachlan Climbing. Ruth Armpriest EHmenreich 15. Solo Spinning Song Cadman In An Alabama Cabin Dorothy Blaisdell Mendelssohn 16. Quartet. Gypsy Dance Ruth Pearson, Ruth Armpriest, ' Janice "Murray, Loraine Vick .Foster 17. Solo. .Swanee River Beethoven Minuet Werner Br,own Thompson 18. Memory Test Solo The Street Singer B. C. Merz. . . .Scampering Fairies Ruth Pearson Cooke 19. . Solo. . .Sea Gardens Naida Carroll 20. Facts in' the Life of Beetho ven Dorothy Blaisdell Verdi 21. Solo... Anvil Chorus Wright Solo. ....... Tarantelle Koelling Solo .... Hungary Richard Pierce 22. Rhythm The Great Grand Thought in Music (a) Test Loraine Vick, Janice Murry, Max Morrow. Song and Picture Illustrating 1. Duple Rhythm. Tulips, by Betty Boyle, Kenneth Boyle 2. Triple Rythm Violets. , Butterflies, Dorothy Blais dell ... 3. Quadruple Rhythm Bubble Pipes. Barbara Pierce. Erwin Edwards Burginueller 23. Sola.... i -.V ..... . .Martin, Bell Ray Morrow ; Beethoven 24. Solo...... : r -7 is . . .fi ; . . .Hunter's ' Song Virgil . . The Blind Harp Player Torjuasen . . . i .To the Rising Son ; r - John Barker it!.H' ' :v.' Haydn 25. ; Qnretee-. ... . ... V . . . ,v. Gypsy Rondo Richard. Pierce,-John Barker ' Werner Brown,- Ray Morrow Advanced Piano Students Presented in Recital -by Miss Weller. j Wednesday evening, June 8, the advanced piano students were presented in recital by Miss Elma Weller. Mrs. Jean Pearcy, soprano, was the assisting artist. She sang two numbers and granted as an encore. "When the Roses Bloom." She was accompanied by Miss Betb Bedford. The following program was offered: ! Sonata Op 2 No. I. (first move ment . . . . 1 . . Beethoven Arthur Boeschen (a) Adieu to the piano . Beethoven (b) Toccatina I Bach (c) Little Bird ..I Grieg Virginia Bright Birds Are Singing. . . . . .Thomas ( . Mrs. - Jean Pearcy - j : 2nd Valse Two Pianos. .Godard Barbara Barham Loree Barham kTwo Etudes ' . Ldylle . . ............ MacDqwell Arebeske MacDd well Arthur Boeschen (a) Catch Me If You Can Schuman (b) Important Event. . .Schuman (c) Knight of the Hobby Horse Schuman Virginia Bright The Years at the Spring. Mrs. Jean Pearcy I Love the SpiJflg.-..; Virginia Bright Polonaise A Major ... Chopin Arthur Boeschen Septet .............. Beethoven Barbara Barham Virginia Bright Arthur Boeschen Loree Baifham . Beach i .Terry Pupils of Elizabeth Levy Will Appear in Recital June 13 Miss Elizabeth Levy will pre sent a group of her. music students in recital Monday, June 13, at the First Congregational church. Be ginners as well as the more ad vanced, pupils will participate. A feature of the program will be an ensemble of sixteen violins, playing in four-part harmony. mrmnv raimpr. on pirpmnnsr violinist, though only seven years' old, will play .a group of sevefali numbers. - Basket Social Held at Illihee Country Club A . "basket social" was. spon sored by the ladies' social com mittee of the Illihee Country club. fOntinod an Pag I.) 33) jJUuVL In cost because Calumet is sold at the lowest price it Is possible to offer a pcre, dependable lcavener. You fee fall ylnr fall weight. - V In. use because Calumet possesses more than ordi nary leavening strength. One spoonful equals two of many Other brands. Goes farther. St-" In results because Calumet is sure does away with all filnm pumnri waste of flour, sugar, eggs I baking materials. Calumet is doable acrine. It contains two learenlna i mm wmk rliMfc rirwi.h ia mind, the other mrnUm war tnt bcaC Off I i wogfctoacthCT. aicgiirrhn erCTTq ct tarn procai oc 1 rtii ifisni"iiiii1 nfflrl iffy approved by U. S. Food Airhot-lrt. EASIZ2 DOUBLE ACTING THE WORLD'S GItEATEST DALES 2 TIMES THOSE OF ANf OTHER DHAND -3 'You'll Profit Greatly "By Using Your Credit at Kafo.ury Bros. - Come, See the : i First Linen Commercially Manufactured on the Pacific Coast - - - . Hundreds of People are buying it in towel lengths as souvenirs to send to all parts of the world; we know of some that has gone to Canada, England and Germany and many parts or the United States. The Oregon Linen Mill has to rush this linen to us off from the loom while it is still damp. SoV busy have we been that customers stood Waiting while our scissors were snipping it off "right and left, and telephone orders are constantly coming in for linen to be sent here and there. This is the only linen mill in the United States manufacturing from domestic grown flax This Flax is actually grown within a radius of twenty miles from Salem 411 pure linen free from starch, absolutely not a thread of cotton in if., comes airect i rom tne linen mill here in Salem, good hefty toweling, noted for its absorbent qualities. - The price is much less than naif Imported Linen 14 Inch.. ...25c yard 16 Inch........;........ ..35c yard . Salem Store 466 State St. "CAN AND DO" Portland Silk Store 362 Alder St.