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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1929)
PAGE SIX Society News and Club Affairs The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Satcrday Morning, lung 22, 1929 flRrilcrt D i n n t rl Jy Honors Young ;if- Traveler 'u- miss Jeanne Lunsford enter talned with a dinner bridge at her kome Thursday evening eompli men ting Miss Louise McDougall. Mlss McDougall will leave July 5 ;for an European tour. -: The centerpiece for the dinner ! table was in keeping with the idea -mi Hiss MeDougall's trip, a minla ;tnre ship coTered with pink' roses slnd maidenhair fern -on either ialde of which stood Ull pink ta lkers. . Honors for the bridge which 'followed dinner were won by Miss ;Jrctchen Thielsen, and Miss Lou "lse McDougall. i Th teit list included Miss : Louise MeDougall. honor guest, 1 Miss Gretchen Thielsen, Miss Mar Hraret Brown. Miss Prances' Laws, Mis Rutheda. HoffaeU. Miss Mar ,'garet Bean, Miss Velma Barr, Miss Fern Harris, Miss Margaret Ingle, and Miss Grace Holman. Berean Guild Entertain Mothers For Adult and Child Members of Berean Guild en tertained their mothers with an elaborate Flower Garden banquet in the parlors of the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening at :30 Oriental umbrellas and huge baskets of mixed flowers adorned .the parlors for this affair. The walls were massed with freshly cut flowers with a background of aolid green conyerting the room ; into a delightful old flower gar den. The members of the society were dressed in unique paper dresses of pastel shades which added much life to the color 'scheme. Place cards were used !! cleverly designed to represent an , old fashioned gate oyer hung by " morning glories. ?r An interesting program was 'presented in welcome to mothers tby-Nellie Snyder, president; re sponse by Mrs. Robert L. Payne, 'mistress of the garden; tribute to mother by Ruth -Moore; tribute to daughter by Mrs. Fred Erixon; iirocal solo by Viola Lottis, accom panied by Gail McClean; reading ;Pat be Patient" by Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Invited guests were: Mrs. Rob ert L. Payne. Mrs. Bert Snyder, Mrs. Fred Erixon, Mrs. Mary Bro er, Mrs. Fred Fatzeberg, Mrs. Lot- tis, Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. Moore, tMrs. A. Bjork, Mrs.' Grieg. Mrs. E. J. Ayers, Mrs. Van Buren, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Dena i Mack. Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Members of the society were the '. Misses Dorothy Payne, Nellie Sny ! er. Rath Moore, Alberta "Snyder, Viola Lottis, Beulah Snyder, Elea Jjnore Moore, Dorothy Bjork, Joy r Grieg, Elthena Ayers, Carol Van t Daren, Arlle Flynn, Rosemary ; Sawyer, Arna Babb. It ; Junior Business Girls Have Dinner Meeting ii Members, of the Junior Business girl3 club met for its last business : meeting of the season Thursday night at the Blue Bird where a , special dinner was served. Follow ing dinner and a short business session the group hiked to ' Eola and back. Members present were Betty rElcfson, Mildred Judson. Billy Finster, Nona Welch, Elizabeth "Welch. Bessie Tucker, Luc il e j-Ucddekop, Eileen Gilson, and the v.ad visor, Mrs. Eric Butler. r. In the business session it was i decided to meet every two weeks i.thls summer for a social evening. i-The firrt one of these meetings ' will be with Mrs. Eric Butler, ;July 2. i :Mrs. James Foster Afternoon Hostess mil hy( vl Puttcrns 1710-1720 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern The smart sports dress. 1720, may be obtained only in sizes 14. 16, 18, 20.. 32. 34, 3, 38. Pique Would be lovely. The miniature model may be had in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Style 1719 may use pique, percale or linen. Patterns are 15 cents each. Be sure to write plainly, name, ad dress, style number and size. Ad dress all mail and orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th Street, New York City. ."Children's Party" Is Happy Event Miss Edith May Jenks was hos tess for a delightful party at her home on North Summer street Friday evening. The house was decorated in balloons, refresh ments were served suitable for a "children' party,", cushions were used in place of chairs, and guests were dressed as children, all to carry out the idea of a "child ren's party." A short program was given be tween games and general fun. Miss Zelda Harlan and Miss Harriett Kenton sang a duet, and Miss Ed ith May Jenks and Miss Harriett Kenton presented a "school girl" skit. Guests for this party were mem bers of the B. Y. P. U. club of the Baptist church. The guest list in cluded. Miss Mipa Gile, advisor for B. Y. P. U., Miss Clara Jane Harms, Miss Zelda Harlan, Miss Ellen Hemenway, Miss Alma Ken ton, Miss Harriett Kenton, Harold Lottis, Miss Ruth McCallister, Miss Janet McCallister. Miss Le- ona Mosher. William Mumford, Miss Elizabeth McCrone, Miss Doris Pickens, Miss Dorothy Pick ens, Miss Lola Dale Pickens, Ches ter Pickens, Miss Helen Race, Miss Dorothy Roth, Miss Gladys Roen, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Velma Alexander, Miss Marion Bretz, Miss La Dinla Bulrzy, Miss Leolyne Barnett, Miss Lois Coch ran, Miss Elaine Foster, Enoch Du mas, Filas Fletcher, Kenneth Gra- ber, Miss Lorraine Gregg, Carlton Roth. Edward Roth, Miss Edith Starrett. Miss Carol Stoddard, Mark Sachtler, Robert Seamster, Miss Alice Vandervort, Davy Wil lis. Miss Marie Barham. and Miss Edith May Jenks. Woman's Alliance " - Plans for Picnic Mrs. Cora Hendry Presents Students The Woman's 'Missionary society of the First Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, at the country home ,ef Mrs. James Foster. Tables were arranged out in the yard, where at 1:30, a ceucious picnic dinner .was served to 35 ladies. After dinner a short business meeting was held, followed by an interesting program centered . about China with Mrs. Fred Erix- ion in charge. Solo Quartet Will Sing Sunday The solo quartet from St. Paul's Episcopal church composed of Louise Robertson, soprano, Mar- . gar it Rosecrans. contralto, R. II. Robertson, tenor, and Tom' Tat- ; turn, basso, will furnish the music r for the evening service at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday night. P The program is as follows: 'Anthem, Fear Not ' p O Israel Roberts Ba3s solo. Out of The Depths Anthem. Don't You Mind The Sorrows Cowles Salem music teachers attending the state music teachers' conven tion held In Portland were Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Ruth Bed ford. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. : Vf. R. Bush, Mrs. Walter A. Den ton, Mrs. Frank Lllburn, . Elma Weller, Mabel S. Powers, Lena Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ; Churchill. Bertha.. Junk Darby, : Frances Virginia Melton, and Miss i Elizabeth Levy. ijThe last meeting of the Worn an's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Epis copal church was held with Mrs. TJ. G. Shipley Friday afternoon. j Refreshments were served late in . the afternoon In the Shipley gar- - den, Mrs. A. C. 8. Ferry assisted . the hostess In serving. V Miss May Hughes of Covena. California, Is the house guest of . Mrs. Geortt.Arbmklo..-.'-. ; Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. Robert S peers, Mrs. Frank Goodenough, and Mrs. E. A. Stevens were hos tesses for a one o'clock luncheon at the Unitarian ehufth Friday to members of the Woman's Alli ance. Covers were laid for 30 members. At the business session plans were made for a picnic to be held June 30 at the Roy Burton coun try home. The picnic party will leave from the church following the morning services. This picnic will mark the last activity of the Alliance for this summer. Mrs. Cora Hendry presented her students In piano at the First Con gregational church in an interest ing program for the final appear ance of the year. The program was not only well presented by the stu dents but the assisting talent was also especially good. Those assist Ing were Miss June Director, vio linist, student of Miss Elizabeth Levy, and Miss Willa Ellis, pupil of Miss Carrol Dibble. Miss Mil dred Abbott was the accompanist The following program was pre sented: Belal Bocco (12 hands Helen Hartman. Dorothy Green wood. Hazel Newhouse, Helen Carpenter, Silvia Bombeck, Geneva Lacy Pixies on Flying Horses . . Brown Marvin Mattson Joyous Farmer Schumann Juanita Klinger Merry Bobolink Evelyn Peterson Violin Slciliano .... Francouer Rigandon Francouer June Director The Sleigh Ride (6 hands) - Ducelle Juanita Klinger, Marjorie Green wood, Evelyn Peterson Nodding Daisies Fearis Hazel Newhouse Pretty Starlight Greenwald Jeanette Bombeck Soldiers Farewell March Donald Driggs Reading Selected Willa Ellis Village Fiddler Dorothea Greenwood Tulip ; Llchner Helen Carpenter Cinderella Waltz Le Grand Loralne Sun Shooting Stars (4 hands) .. Rolfe Helen Hartman, Mrs. Henry Dance of the Wild Flowers n .. .. Wenrich Silvia Bombeck Little Fairy Waltz Marjorie Greenwood Spring Violets (6 bands- Earnest Greenwood, Abe Doerksen Marvin Mattson Battle of Waterloo Geneva Lacv violin Mazurka . . . Wleniawskl June Director rue silver Nymph Heins Helen Hartman Vocal Come for Jfs June . . . Forster Mrs. Hendry Mildred Abbott, piano. Hubbard Club Make Inspection Trip Members of the Hubbard Worn an's club were guests at the Oc tave Voget dairy farm at Hubbard Thursday evening. A talk, by John Blinkhorn, dairy Inspector for Marion county, was both edu cational and entertaining. Mr. Blinkhorn told many interesting facts about the milk Inspection of Salem, emphasizing the require ments made under this depart ment. He also explained pasteur ization. a subject in which his lis teners were much interested. Since Mr. Voget delivers milk in Salem his farm is under the Salem in spection department. The guests arrived at the barn at milking time and saw a demon etration of the milking machine. They were then invited to the room equipped with an automatic filling and capping mac mine, milk cooler and a large rat iised for pasteurization. - A - sterilization room where the milk, bottle are kept at a temperature of 200 de grees for thirty minutes to insure perfect cleanliness, an Ice room where the milk. Is thoroughly cooled, and the large feeding apartment were also shown; San itatlon was noted every place. Refreshments were served at long table under a large walnut tree near the plant. Members of the club present were Mrs. Sadie Scholl. Mrs. Ida Garland. Mrs. Maud Bidgood. Mrs Anna Stauffer, Mrs. Cora Smith Mrs. Ella Stauffer. Mis. Blanche Brown. Mrs. Kathleen Beckman Mrs. Mabel Croisant. Mrs. Lois Miller. Mrs. Eunice Braden, Mrs Edna Mack. Mrs. Kathryn Wills Mrs. Marraret McMannis, and Mrs. Lorena Duncan. GERVAIS The Past Noble Grand club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Seigmund recently for the regular business meeting, with Mrs. Minnie Moore as assisting hostess. After a short business ses sion tbe time was spent sewing for the Odd Fellows home in Portland Club members presene were Min nie Seigmund, Ida Schwab, Mary Sawyer, Anna M. Dunlavy, Gladys Fitts, Minnie Moore, Florence Shields, Dolphine Harris, and Jes sie Ccomler. Two new members were added to the membership list. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs Minnie Alsup, with Mrs. Florence Shields and Mrs. Dolphine Harris as assisting hostesses. in YOUTH CONTEST WINNER on' n HELD DETROIT, Mich., June 21. (AP) Competing against 200 boys from all parts of the country, Louis Proctor o f Vancouver, Wash., won the first place today in the model plane contest of the second annual national meet of the airplane model league of Amer ica. His victory with a scale mod el of a Vought-Corsair plane, wins for him a trip to Europe. A new world record for outdoor model plane flying was establish ed before 2,000 persons at Self- ridge field by Donald C. Burn ham, 14. of West LaFayette, Ind., Burn ham's model flew for 10 min utes, 30.4 seconds, 16 seconds bet ter than the previous mark, estab lished by Robert Jaros of Chicago. If his mark is not bettered by members of a group of Water town, N. T., model fliers he also will make. the European trip, with the winner of the Indoor flight contest. Both events will be com pleted Saturday. Matinee Rptces Draw Much Attention Salem Hunt club has added two new horses to its string for the matinee races this afternoon be ginning at 2:30 o'clock at the fairgrounds. "Trusadena" and "O Boy" are the newcomers "and they make two very beautiful ad ditions to an attractive group of horses now owned by the club. Much enthusiasm is being ghovrn in the races for the afternoon. Eight entries are planned and special prizes are to be awarded in addition to ribbons. The races are open to the public. Evening Party At Maves Home Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maves were hosts to a group of young folk at their home Thursday evening. Games and music were enjoyed. Mrs. Maves served at a late hour. Guests were Miss Agnes Meyer. Miss Melissa Person, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lane, Miss Margaret Ulrich. Fred Remington, and Lawrence Maves. . , . . . Bertha Junk Darby and Mrs. D. P. Junk were guests ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Darby In Portland from Monday until Thursday. Mrs. Darby at tended the state music teacher's association during Its session Mod day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Ross has Just re turned from, several days spent with .her - brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Raw o f Eu gene. - . . BP STUDENTS BREAK UP MEETING LONDON, June 20. fAP An anti-vivisectionist meeting at Carton hall. Westminster was broken up tonight by 200 medical siuaenis who threw buckets of water and ill smelling chemicals from thj gallery and released live mice from boxes. Several scuffles occurred and members of the audience of worn en were seen belaboring students with umbrellas. The police were called to eject the disturbers many oi wnom sufiered minor Injuries Dr. Hadwen. the chairman, was prevented from speaking and aft erward complained of organized opposition from which he said the union for abolition of vivisection had suffered for three years. Drivers Report Few Accidents Here Thursday Thursday was "wreckless driv ing" day In Salem, not one acci dent report being filed at the po lice station. Some accidents may have occurred with reports due to come in today. Since the first day ot June. 92 accident reports have been filed. In a fair, per centage of eases two reports are filed for the same accident, leav ing the average ef accidents- suf ficiently serious to report, about three &.dsjr.. .... . ' ... .. . inrnrnT utatn raw SUCCESSFUL SHOW Good Entertainment is Given at Elsinore by Visiting Play Cast Every now and then Salem rises above its ordinary workaday movie and Is host to the risiting stage company. This means that a vary ing number of citizens, usuauy from 500 to 1000, part with a con siderable amount of hard earned money to see shows unusually confined to centers more urban. The Desert Song." last oi we road nroductlons for the season. was presented Thursday night to an audience which outnumnerea the customary attendance ana when the final curtain had been hroucht down the opinion was fa vorable, meaning that the music was good, the east weu cnosen, the theme Interesting ' and the scenery sufficiently different to form, in all, ft pieaaant topic oi conversation over a summer bridre table. "The Desert Song" has aeciaea ly entertaining song motifs, the kiad one will hum for several days after, and it possesses sever al qualifications which made it more than the ordinary show. It had m. eemblcnce of a plot, which centered cbout the dual identity of Pierre Birabtau. who as son of the, go ernor and at the same time the Shadow," a leader of a band i Riffs, kept Margot Bonvalet, the governor's ward, guessing, although his identity, early known to the audience, was the basis for many a laughable situation. Comedy, too, was pleasantly in terspersed and Benjamin Kidd (Charlie Boyle) view with his Su san (Myrtis Crihley) for honors fo.- the laughs. A number of the stage effects such as those in the opening num ber where a chorus of Riffs got the operetta underway with swing in a stirring song of "Ho, were nicely arranged. Of course the theme of the musical numbers is the "Desert Song" and this is worthy of lending its name to the production. Gary C. Breckner as Pierre and the "Red Shadow" all cast into one did excellent work and com bined a pleasant baritone voice with considerable dramatic abil ity. Warrant is Issued for Elderly Hog KLAMATH FALLS. Ore June 20. (AP) Despite the fact that a warrant is out for her arrest, and that friends o f J. P. Loper, whose finger she bit off, are still looking for her, she is still at large. She went "hog wild" late yesterday, chewed Loper's mid dle finger off, broke away from a place in Klamath Falls, and charged across a golf course. course. An appeal was Issued for po lice aid in the hunt for her. So a warrant was Issued to day for "John Doe Hog," a oel Ugerent old sow. BUTTERMILK IS DANDY Goin Make It and Then Market It ICE CREAM ALSO SOLD MADALKXK L. CALLTJT Buttermilk! I saw the sign some distance ahead and resolved to stop and Investigate. Probably It was only an- 7 MRS. CALLIN other road side stand, but tbe day was warm and if that but termilk last happened to be cold It would Indeed be wel come. As I reached the stand I dis covered that it was at the Goin dahlia farm. The first thing that I noticed as I alighted from the car was the immaculate eleajiliness - ot every thing about the stand. The wood work was painted white, all food was under glass and sandwiches, cookies and such like were all wrapped in wax paper. The place simply glistened. Never before had I seen a cleaner road side stand Real Homo Production I asked for buttermilk and the very obliging lady in charge got it from the refrigerator. Cold, it just escaped being frozen and surely was delicious. I found that it was churned there at the Goin farm from milk from the Goin cows. This was certainly home production. Later I found that this stand specializes in home made things. Before I left I was treated to some of the best home made ice cream that I have had in a long while. The Goin dahlia farm is oper ated by brother and sister, V. E and L. M. Goin, and they have lived on the place some 27 years and have been raising dahlias for commercial purposes for the past seven years. More than 260 var ieties of dahlia are to be found on the Goin farm and both cut flow era and bulbs are sold. Pink Flower Popular "What Is your most popular variety?" I asked Miss Goin. A mauve pink flower, known com mercially as the Mrs. I. de Ver warner, I learned was the heaviest seller here. The most popular white, flower is the Gladys Sher wood which looks more like water lily than anything else. The Golns do not go In for the extremely high priced varieties of bulbs, but cater to the flower lov er who wants beautiful blossoms but can't afford the luxury of ex pensive bulbs. Little commercial fertilizer Is used but the ground is cultivated at least once each week and before the bulbs are planted the sou is enriched with stable manure. Stand Demands Mach Time In the east two years the stand has demanded so much ot their time that the Coins have de creased the dahlia acreage. The stand has proven both popular and profitable, but demands a great deal of time, and work. The Goin farm contains 300 acres of land. 100 in cultivation. They milk from 12 to IS cows and employ three men and a house keeper during the busy season. During the time of heavy tour ist travel all of the milk is sold at tbe stand but during the quiet sea son the surplus is sold as bottled milk in the Portland market. General's Stati Takes Coast Trip Miss Leila Park. Miss Clara Ur: laub and Miss Ellen Thielsen. all members of the office staff of the adjutant general's office, will motor to the coast today. They are making the trip to witness the annual review and '(combat demonstration of the Oregon Na tional Guard troops, to be staged Saturday afternoon at Camp Clatsop. Presence of American stars in the recent German . Pn golf championship ha stirred high of ficials to an Interest In, the game. The Ctatesfiaan travel accident insurance is splendid protection any time, but if you travel while on your vacation, don t start witn out one. GRAY BELLE FOCXTAIX LUNCHEONETTE Soup 10c Toasted Sandwiches . . . 13c Cold Plate Lunches 33c Pie Ice Cream. Sherbet .10c Hot Chocolate or Tea ....10c Coffee or.MTtt ..... Be Conttewtri Service Gray Belle now under manage, ment ot John Blakely How the cooking tests were conducted Slowly, carefully tasting as they went Women of the United States will be inter ested in knowing how the now famous cook ing tests were recently conducted in New York by four famous cooking experts. Vegetable foods were chosen and cooked in many ways, because vegetables are so im portant to the balanced diet. The experts were experienced in discriminating shades of flavor. Not more than three vegetables were cooked and tested at one time in order that the sense of taste should not be blunted. This explains why the tests had to be carried over such a long period of time. In every case, vegetables cooked in little water with the addi tion of a dash of sugar won unanimously. This, at first, might strike some as surprising, Iftit" It must be remembered that it is not the purpose of the small amount of sugar to make the vegetables taste sweet Sugar la Used' here as a seasoning, and it is perhaps the greatest seasoning of all. It develops the natural, delicate flavors of the vegetables just as it does of fruits, cereals, meats, gravies and soups. Encourage variety and you encourage health for every member of your family. Serve at least two cooked vegetables a day in addition to a raw vegetable salad. Serve at least two fruits a day. Serve milk desserts. Then make the balanced diet so attrac tive that everyone will welcome it. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. Adv. units Last Serum Dose Given Little Tots1 go into milium9 (SfleacamiGe Salle ANOTHER T aLLMAN SUSPECT SIGHTED CHEHALIS. Wash., June 21. (AP) Police and deputy sheriffs were searching this city and sur rounding territory for a young man resembling William ' Tall man, indicted in Los Angeles for the murder of Mrs. Virginia Patty, who leaped from a truck late to night on which he had obtained a ride from Portland. The suspect was dressed in a red sweater and blue trousers. The truck driver said he insisted on staying hidden during tfie trip. His suspicions aroused, the driver stopped at a garage here. His pas senger jumped from the truck and disappeared in the darkness. EUGENE SETS 191 EAGLES COiNTIOII KLAMA'l-H FALLS. Ore.. June 21. (AP) Eugene was selected as the convention city of the state Aerie of Eagles for 1930, and Dr. J. E. Schofield of Eugene Was elected president of the state or der at the close of the 1929 con vention here. Other officers are: W. E. Per kins, Klamath Falls, vice pres ident; M. E. Trimble, Baker, state chaplain; Ivan Wilson. Portland, state secretary; C. E. Happersett, La Grande, treasurer; F. R. Kirk. Marshfield, V. Strobel, Pendleton, and William Doss, Eugene, state trustees: Mike Paduana, Burn. inner guard; F. Winslew, Bend, outer guard; R. W. Ohmart, Sa lem, state conductor. Lester Jones of Salem la the past state president. The third and last dose of tox in anti-toxin, diphtheria immuni sation serum, was given Thurs day to a group of preschool chil dren in the Aurora, Hubbard and Woodburn district. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health offi cer, was in charge. The health demonstration will direct its child work this summer largely in the pre-school field. Read the Classified Ads. 9 3 ill mm . 'A'A.-: . -mm Wife- mi iiiwi i i n BROWN BEAR KILLED FORT BRAGG. CaL, June 21. (AP) A 300. pound brown bear was killed by J. S. Brooks near here yesterday when he discover ed the animal killing a amber ot jang piga on his ranch. - "I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to build mc up and for the Chanse of Life and I can't get along without it. I lost about twenty pounds and I felt weak and run-down. I find it gives me strength and quiets my nerves. I have two daughters and I gave it to them when they came into woman hood and was greatly pleased at the results. will answer any letter ask ing for information.'' Mn. L E Hdnam, Waterloo, Iowa. Some with 2 pair Pants; $25.00 and $30.00 Values! The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store joins with Miller's in this great semi-annual clearance with the best suit bargains in years! Fine all wool materials in scores of desirable patterns and colors. "Models for young men and conservative styles for older men." Many of them have two pairs of pants at this sensational clear ance price! vV V . si til Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound Tor Sale at Xelaoa A Homt Drag Store ' Comer Court ft Liberty. Tel. T II Clearance ' Welt Halts Closing oat one group of men's and young v fif? men's good-1 ookiig 1 felt hats In popular S HI styles and colors. J 3 Ej's ABB W11 SMttc 4 PIECE Regular $9.85 $11.85 $14.85 Now 0765 - 0965 - This is a Clean Sweep Clean-up on our entire Sprinsr Stock of Boys' Clothing ' Wide selections of patterns and colors . Boys 0'okti Full Lined Au ' WocI Complete lino j of "T New' Tatterns be com letely eleaaKed oat " f o r Fall orders - 8.85 11-65 i:; V v v A