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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1930)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Satnrday Morning, January 4, 1930 li. il in i Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor rs. o2n biiioti Complimented With Tea . One of the first affairs to be given for Mrs. John J. Elliott since her recent marriage to John J. Elliott, was the charming tea "for which Mrs. F. A. Elliott waj hostess at the Elliott home on Marion street Friday afternoon between the hours of 2 o'clock and 6 o'clock. J The guests rooms were effect ively arranged with bowls of deep red carnations and many lighted red tapers. In these attractive rooms 150 guests were welcomel during the afternoon, some re uewing acquaintance with the bride and many of the guests meeting her for the first time. Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton met the guests at the door and Mrs. John Elliott received with Mrs. F. A. Elliott." Presiding at the beautifully ap pointed tea table during the af ternoon were Mrs. R. E. Reeder, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Brazier Small and Mrs. D. W. Eyre. Assisting about the rooms'were Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Roy Sim mons, 'Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Frederic Deckebach, .Mrs. Jerald Back- etrand and Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Dallas Clubs Busy In New Year's Events DALLAS Members of the Thursday afternoon club, the old est social organization in Dallas entertained their husband3 with the annual New Year's eve din ner and party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woods. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Si monton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. All good, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, Mr. and- Mrs. J R. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uglow, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Viers, Miss Dilla . Viers, Miss Wilma Woods, and the host and hostess. Following dinner, the guests played bridge and "500" uirtil the New Year was ushered in. Another club group to entertain r;ith a dinner to watch the New Year in were members and their husbands of the Cui Bonl club, with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dalton B3 host and hostess. Present were Dr. and 'Mrs. L. A. Bollman, Mr. red Mrs. N. L. Guy, Mr. :.nd Mrs. Conrad Stafiin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ilimes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Hobson. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bowe, of Salem, and Mrs. D. H. Sears, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Black, from Seattle. Officials Installed In Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS Public Instal lation of tbe Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America, was held Wednesday evening, in the I. O. O. F. hall. After Installation, lunch was serv ed In the dinning room. The following officers were In stalled for the ensuing year for trie R. N. A., oracle, Nellie Ara undson; vice oracle, Margery Shepherd; chancellor, Ada Geren; recorder, Edith Hogg; receiver, Vina Dosfnger; marshal, Dorotha Shepherd; assistant marshal, Delia Syron; inner sentinel, "Elva Landwlng; outer sentinel. Blan dina Sanders; manager, Ella Car penter; physician, Dr McConnell ; and musician, Sylvia Shilts. Mrs. Sarah Peterson of Oregon Grape Camp No. 1360, Salem, was installing ofricer, assisted by Mrs. Persons of Laurel Camp 1744 Al bany as ceremonial marshal. The M. W. A. installed the fol . lowing officers. Floyd Shepherd being the Installing officer assist ed by Bert Bird as installing es cort, counsel, Harry Shilts; past counsel, Raymond Kellis; worthy advisor, Claud Johnson; clerk, J. N. Amnndson; escort. Bird Fergu son, watchman, Averitt Dunagan and sentry, Pete Crites. GERVAIS Harmony Rebekau lodge held their regular lodge meeting on Saturday night after which the lodge entertained for Its' members and their families with an interesting Christmas tree and party. Each one present re ceived a treat of candy and nuts and the lodge members brought gifts for lodge incidentals. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of a gift to Mrs. McDonald, (Minnie Vogt) a recent bride. A large crowd was present and at tbe close of the party refresh ments were served all in the din Ing hall. . The Gervais Odd Fellows- and Rebckah lodges will hold Joint in stallation of officers at the I. O. . O. F. hall in Gervais on January 11. A program will also be given end refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin en tertained a group of their friends Thursday evening in their home on South Winter street in compli mem to Mr. Akley of Toledo, who I has been spending the past week , I in Salem. Five hundred was in play during the evening and much conversation and music was also enjoyed until a late hour when refreshments were served. Mrs Mr rtin , was' assisted in serving by Miss Katherine Peterson.' . Mrs. C. B. McCullough will leave Sunday for six months to be spent in California. Several af fairs marked farewells for this i occasion. Among those who were hostesses thjs week for Mrs. Mc Cullough -were Mrs. Ralph Coo- P ley and Mrs. James, Nicholson. p. : Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartly mo- tored to Nye Beach Friday where they will spend tbe weekend at - their- cottage there. . i , Statesman Pattern 1749 The woman of larger propor tions will enioy this lovely after noon frock with scalloped bodice and dainty lace ves tee. The skirt is gcacefully flared, yet the hips are held snngly by the draped girdle which fastens in front with an attractive ornament. Design 1749 would be charm ing developed in satin or silk crepe. The most popular colors this season, are dalhia, raisin black, bottle green,. brown and na vy blue. The bit of lace should" be cream or ecru, with any of the tones mentioned. - May be obtained only in sizes 36, 38, 40. 42. ,44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 46 yards of 40 inrh material and yard of lace. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact instructions. Yardage is Riven for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. 1'atterns be rtel'nerrd npon rr'-etpt of fifteen cents in coins -iirt-tiiliy wrapiei or stamps. Bo Mire to write plainly your Dame, address, style cumber and size wanted. Book is fifteen cents, but only ten cents when ordered with a pattern. ' Address -all mail and orders to Statesman Pattern De partment, 243 West 17th ttreet. New York City. Mrs. Clair Vibbert s Card Hostess Mrs. Clair Vibbert entertained for. the Friday bridge club at the Elks' Temple with luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon. Honors for cards went to Mrs. O. A. Ol son. Covers were placed for Mrs. Sam Butler, a special guest, and Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. E. Fullerton, Mrs. F. C. De- Lano. Mrg. Leon W. Gleason, Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. Harley White. Mrs. Walter Pennington. Mrs. David Wright, and Mrs. Vibbert. The next meeting will be with Mrs. U. S. Page. STAYTON. The Masonic and Eastern Star lodges of Stay ton. recently completed the Installa tion of officers for 1930. Offi cers installed in the Masonic lodge were W. M. Swift. W. M.; Hugh Hurt. S. W.; W. Brown, J. W.; W. I. Blakely. secretary. Byron Denny, chaplain; J. W. English, tyler; J. T. Follls, marshal; W. H. Hobson, treasurer; J. T. Follis acted as installing officer. Mrs. Ellen G. Lambert acted as installing officer for the Eastern Star. Officers installed were Mrs. Rose Beedle, W. M.; Mrs. Edith Winters, A. M.; T. L. Sanders, worthy patron; S. D. Brown, asso ciate patron; Mrs. Ray King, con ductress Mrs. Emma Sloper, sec retary: Mrs. Anna Hobson, chap lain; Mrs. A. Surry, marshal. Fol lowing the installation, musical nmmbers, brief talks, and a social hour were enjoyed. ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Burn- ham Sob th wick was pleased New Year's flay, which was also his 6Sth birthday, by the unexpected appearance or tbe louowmg guests: Mrs. Clyde Beckett and daughter Gaynell. Mrs. Marion Putnam and daughter Helen, and Mrs. Ada Lake, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Southwick and son Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schnel ler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene South wick and' children, Dorothy and Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wait of Oak Grove. A turkey dinner was served at mid-day. All the guests were immediate rela times of Burnham Southwick,-the honor guest. One of the big affairs In Wil lamette university circle during the holidays was the Beta cm reunion heM at-the-nome-of Mrs. C. D. Bo Dine in Portland" Friday, Beta Chi's both in school now and alumnae were present from all over the state and many from out side the state. ,- - - - ' WEST SALEM Mr., and Mrs. C. R. Brown and sons Stanley and Keith accompanied .by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown of Dallas spent New Year's day In Pacific City at the bom? of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. i Bennett. Mrs. Fred Williams Is Hostess ' Mrs. Fred Williams was hostess to members of the Hayesville Women's club and guests at her home on the north Pacific high way Thursday afternoon. Miss Ida Denny was elected sec retary and treasurer to fill the Miss Gladys Reams. Plans were completed for the making of the quilt which is later I to be sold. Mr3. Snyder was ap- j i pointed to look after the buying ; i of the material. I I Roll call was answered by New ! Year s resolutions. The next meeting will be Thursday afternoon, January 16, at the home of Mrs. Mary Teel. All members are asked to be pres ent and to have with them a needle, thimble and scissors so that the work on the quilt may be started. Mrs. Williams was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs Ro-J . i 1 -B a . a - -asrl . m . 1 tuna -HCAiee, .-vugs Kana r-uis, ana Miss Gladys Kearns". Those present for the afternoon were Mrs. Herbert Babb, Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Mrs. J. L. Batdorf, Mrs. E. R. Bed well, Miss Ida Denny, Mrs. W. Fitts, Miss Edna Fitts. Beth Fuller, Mrs. David Greig, Miss Gladys Kearns, Mrs. Rovilla McAfee, Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Mrs. McMillin, Mrs. W. Powers, Mrs. Charles. Reed. Mrs. William Rick- man, Mrs. Grace Snyder. Mrs. j Mary Teel, Mrs. B. F. Wells and 1 the hostess, Mrs. Fred Williams. Orchard Heights Club Meets in Salem ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mem bers of tlje Orchard Heights Wo man's club greatly enjoyed a talk by Mrs. Ella Kenney San ford at their regular meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Philip Bouffler on East Marion street, Salem. Mrs. San ford is a national lectur er and organizer of the W. C. T. U. and is the house guest of Mrs. J. W, De Lap of Auburn during her stay in Salem. j Monday's meeting was opened : with devotionals led by Mrs. John ' Simmons and this was followed by a business meeting, with. Mrs. Edward Reed, president, presdng. t Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Miss Mil- ' dred Simmons sang a duet, little Theodora Bouffler. recited "The f Thrift Song" and Mrs. Cash Ro berts gave a reading "There's Mu sic in the Air." Mrs. Sanford's interesting talk closed the after noon's program. Mrs. Bouffler, assisted by her daughters. Lorraine and Theodo ra served lunch during the social hour. Members present were Me? dames J. W. Simmons, Ralph Wil son, Albert Bouffler. William Schwartz, Mack Schneller. Ches ter Fisher. Burnham Southwick, i Edward Reed, Dorr Gibson, J. W. De Lap. C. S. Matthews, Cash Ro berts, Roy McDowell. William-McDowell, and Miss Mary Wait. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. DeWitt. Mrs. Burroughs and Miss Mildred Sim mons. The club will meet January 16 with Mrs. William Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley en tertained with dinner and cards in compliment to Stanley Price who is leaving soon for Moran School Jor Boys, Seattle, Washington, fol lowing his holidays spent with his father, O. E. Price in.- Salem. Guests were a group of Intimate boy friends and O. E. Price. Members of the U. D. club were entertained with their husbands New Year's eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. Formal Installation For Artisans Capital Assembly, United Ar tisans, held Its installation of of ficers to serve for the next per iod of six months Thursday night at the Fraternal Temple, with Mrs. Ella Watt of Salem acting as Installing officer. Mrs. Watt is supreme instructor. Officers Installed were: I. Greenbaum, past master; Laura Douglass, master artisan; I. E. Thomas, superintendent; Nettie Williamson, inspector; I. A. Fitz gerald, instructor; Elmer Coward,-senior conductor; Oscar Den cer, Junior conductor; Gibson Fol lis, master of ceremonies; Rachel Reeder, warden; Emma Dencer. Faith: Elizabeth Follis, Hope; SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday D. A. R., regular meeting. Y. M. C. A. lecture room, 2:30 o'clock. Board meeting 2 o'clock. Woman's Relief Corps, Miller's hall, 2 o'clock. All out-going and in-coming offi- cers wear white. Knights and Lady Macca- bees at 8 o'clock Fraternal temple. Lenore Kriesel, Charity; Jessie Follis. secretary; and R. C. Krie sel, treasurer. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding will be hostess to members of the Round Up club at her home Monday. RICKREALL. Friends of Ora Lantx surprised him at the Lantx home at Greenwood recently. The evening was spent In playing cards. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Guests for this evening were Mr. and Mrs. For est Pence and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. ..Rowell and children, Elizabeth and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harland and son William Howard. Mr: and Mrs. Aran Kel log and daughter La Verne. WOMEN TO MEET The W. M. S. of the Castle United Brethren church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. F S. Welsh. 89 Breys avenue, and the Ladies' Aid will meet in all-day session on Wednesday. Have Evangelistic Service Series JEFFERSON, Jan. 3 EYangel istic meetings will begin at t&e Christian chnrch Sunday, January; 5, under the direction of Evangel- ist Walter E. Strang. Mr. sVl Mrs. Overholtser will have charge of""" the mnsic. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Booth or Salem were guests at the home o? Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tandy, Nev Year's day. Tom Hampton, local mail ear- rier is seriously HI at his hom suffering with heart trouble. Attractive Dinner Party in Woodburn WOODBURN. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall entertained at a New Year's night dinner party at their lovely home on East Lincoln street. After dinner games were played. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. I Maupin, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. But terfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Han son, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and son LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean, Miss.lvas Severus, Neal Butterfield and the host and host ess. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Forman of Salem, called. Recently the Rebekah Lodge of Salem gave a holiday program which was very entertaining. Myr tle Crowe was chairman of the committee in charge of the pro gram. Those appearing on the program were: Maude Engstrom, Merle Crowe, Eileen Moored, Carl ton Boehrlnger, Maxine Case, June Coenenberg. Howard Hnns aker, Gwendolyn Hubbard, Lucille Coenenberg, Lavelle Sanford, Del va Lebengood, Marie Sanford, Lu cille Boehrlnger, Veva Crowe, Mary Elizabeth Hnnsaker, Mrs. Engstrom, Maude Engstrom. Glenn Hochstettler, Mrs. O. A. . Noyes, George Bodyfelt, Marjorie Frederick. George Hochstettler, : Haxel Bedient. Frank LeMaster. Gertrude Commlngs, Bobby Yar- nell. After the program gifts were ! distributed from the tree, and ! Carl Enger played Santa Claus.: giving out bags of candy and nuts to all those present. SILVERTON-MIss Gladys Mac Neer was hostess at a one o'clock luncheon at her home' in Geiser addition on- Thursday. Cove3 were placed for Mrs. Harvey Hal let, Mrs. George Jaeschke, Mrs. L. Bailer, Mrs. Warren Crabtree, Mrs. Martin Haanen, and Mrs. E. P. MaeNeer. This luncheon was one of the number being served by members of the home economics depart ment of tbe local high school E.ach member is to be hostess at a luncheon. STAYTON. Mrs. E. D. Crab- tree and Mrs. J. F. Potter enter tained a group of their friends with an. afternoon of bridge Thursday at the Potter home. Mrs. C. H. Brewer and Mrs. Dane M. John held honors at the con-, elusion of Cards. A delightful re freshment Boar concluded a pleas ant afternoon. The Knights and Lady Macca bees will meet at Fraternal tem ple tonight at S o'clock, for their regular meeting. Through an er ror this meeting was announced for Friday sight. ...... Throughout theeai wins hout theYearPLBCHFl iL Again and AGAIN ! f- A- - t -t 4rV- ' v -':y y r - "Al - ;--,', V- ct'-i-c - -m -- l " f X 1 W ;Wi;af:!- i. - v V " -. j K- r v- U? y' 'MASHING speedway victories. Magnificent flying achieve ments. Sensational triumphs on water. World's speed records. World's endurance records. International trophies. Victory following victory month after month throughout the year. The greatest competitive rec ord ever established by any gasolinfc. Richfield in the past decade, has won more speedway victories and world's records than all other gas olines combined. Its impressive list of achievements during 1929 points the way to an even more brilliant performance for the coming year. IN THE AIR The "Question Mark" army flight, first of the great en durance flights breaking all previous distance and dur ation records was made with Richfield. Bobbie Trout used Richfield gasoline when she brought back to the West the World's endurance record for Women. The solo endurance record of Herbert J. Fahy was .another triumph for Richfield as was the sensational "Angeleno endurance flight made a few weeks later. When Tex used Richfield. Cliff Woodbury the winner at Detroit used Richfield. Glenn Shultz driving a Stock Studebaker President 8, winning the Animal Labor Day Pikes Peak Run used Richfield. ( r RichfieUf i quatHiet, proved in jruclins competitive events, arc the same qutli ties yo need in your own car for every day drivmg instant stortinj mas imem speed end power nfilin9 de pendabifity. TRY THIS WORLD CHAMPION MOTOR FUELTOOAYI e Rankin completed the first official Canada to Mexico flight he made a fuel economy record of miles per gallon with Richfield. Norman Coddard also made a unique record with the "Gasoline of Power" by win ning 26 events in local air meets throughout California. Among Richfield's most famous achievements in the air are its records during the National Air Races; in the spectacular transcontinental non-stop flights of Art Goebcl and Captain Wilkins 2300-mile dash across the North Pole, perhaps the most hazardous flight in the annals of aviation. ON LAND Here are a few of the Speedway stars in the Richfield firmament for 1929: Lou Meyer 1928-1929 National A. A. A. Speedway Champion and winner at Altoona, Pa. run (3 ru At Los Angeles, Detroit, AItoona,Woodbridge, Syracuse, Bridgeville wherever roaring motors slant around a speedway "Richfield Wins Again." ON WATER Richfield piled up an impressive list of victories in the racing regattas this season. Palm Beach and Sarasota saw two triumphs for the "Gasoline of Power'; at Mt Dora, new world's records with Richfield gasoline in both the limited and unlimited class 151 hydroplanes. At Southampton, England. Ralph Snoddy, using Rich field gasoline, won the famous Duke of York trophy and followed this triumph with a new world's record for 1V4 litre hydroplanes at Balboa, California. In the Outboard class; Rkhficld won new laurels when H. G. Ferguson established a new world's record of 49.165 m.p.h.,the fastest time ever made by an outboard motor. ML Richfield Products - Samson Compkte Automotive Service 9 lires Center & Church Sts. Al J. Rousseau Dow Lovell. " Teleph On the Job to Give You Personal Service one 2283 ' Barney Kropp - Fred Turner