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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT Tb OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 3, 1930 a II I. I! 3 Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor New Members Are Announced by War Mothers The Sa!em chapter of the Amer ican War Mothers met at the city library tor its regular metting on Tuesday afternoou and officially admitted to membership 19 new members. Several of those to have been admitted were not able to be present. Those announced are Mrs. Mattle Schramm. Mrs. Mary Mm, Mrs. Jennie Landgraf. Mrs. Caroline Hixon, Mrs. Anna Bork man. Mrs. Hattie Kennon, Mrs. Catherine Low, Mrs. Louise Kraps. Mrs. Lena Cherrington, Mrs. Mary E. Ranch. Mrs. Carrie Carrigan, Mrs. Sophia Anderson, Mrs. Eva Brady Hill. Mrs. Addle Mills. Mrs. f Ida C. Traglio, Mrs. Emma B. Beckett, Mrs. Elizabeth Diffen baek, Mrs. Kate B. Caylord, Mrs. Nora P. Clutter. Since the first of 1930 tbe local chapter has - doubled its member shin and is still working for great er Interest. Mrs. A. A. Lee, local president, urged tbe group to go oat and make furtber contacts with mothers of service men and thus Increase the goodfellowshlp which is raDidly growing in the organization. A letter of interest to tbe mem bers was read from the national nresident of the War Mothers, Mrs. Virgil McClure, by Mrs. Mark Skiff. It was announced that the in vitation to the local group to meet with the Albany chapter had been made for this Friday at which time about 20 members from Sa lem expect to visit Albany. The next meeting will be in two weeks and will be a social meet ing but the definite place of the meeting has not yet been an nounced. Anniversary Affair Is Beautiful One of the outstanding affairs of the year for Chadwick chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was the anniversary celebration in compliment to the organization of the order. April 9. 1895, at which time there were only 43 charter members. Covers were placed for 200 at the banquet which proceeded inspection by the worthy grand matron. Mrs. Eliza beth Tipton, of Portland. Eight charter members still In Salem and attending the lodge work were seated at a special ta ble of honor. They are Josie La Fore, Lot L. Pierce, Lena Cher rington, Jennie Chapman, George Dunsford, Frances Smith, May Pierce and Alice Meyers. Other state officers present in addition to Mrs. Tipton were Mrs. Minnie White, grand conductress; Mrs. Theresa Castner, past wor thy matron; Mrs. Lucia Kites, grand warder. In attendance at this meeting and receiving special honors were Judge O. P. Coshow, past grand patron, Robert Miller, first grand patron of Oregon; Milton Meyers, grand master of the grand lodge of Oregon. Special services were "given by the Rainbow girls in compliment to the anniversary celebration and the visit of grand officers. Special musical numbers by Mrs. Harry Harms. Mrs. Lyman McDonald. Joy Turner Moses, and Mills or chestra added much to the pleas ure of the evening. Following the dinner hour Mrs. Tipton as3isted by other visiting Erand officers, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, worthy matron of Chadwick chap ter, and Herbert Hauser. worthy patron, inspected the work of the order. , Past worthy matrons and past 'worthy patrons given honors were Mrs. Alice , Meyers, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Marian Derby, Mrs. Rcse Babcock, Mrs. Mabel Minto, Miss Lelia Johnson, Miss Gussie Niles, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Monnie Hauser. Mrs. Faye Wright. Mrs. Estella Smith. Mrs. Hazel Gillette, Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Miss Minnie Moeller, Mrs. Ida M. Bab cock. Mrs. Lena Cherrington. Mrs. Josie La Fore, V. E. Kuhn, David Wright, II. B. M. Rodgers, W. M. Smith, G. G. Brown. W. C. Kant ner, M. L. Meyers. Lot L. Pierce. Martin Ferrey, David Wright. William Neimevcr end Corydon Blodgett. Alliance to Elect Officers Friday Members of the Woman's Alli ance of the Unitarian church will meet at 2 o'clock Friday after noon in the Emerson room of the chnreh and in the business meet ing officers for the fiscal year will be elected. Special music will be given un der the direction of Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz. and Mrs. W. E. An derson will review the popular play "Journey's End" written by R. Sherriff. At I o'clock following the af ternoon meeting tbe members of the Unitarian church and friends will meet in the cliurch social rooms for a potluck dinner In compliment to the new minister. . Fred Alban Weil and his wife. The evening will be in the na ture of a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Weil and all members and friends of the church are urged to cooperate with this dinner. Studio Recitals To Be Given A number of spring recitals are being planned by Alma Weller in her residence studio on North Lib erty street. A group of advanced students will be presented by Al ma Weller tbia evening as the first of this series. Leon Jenni , son will be the assisting soloist ' for this program, Monday night second recital j t will be given In Miss Weller's stu dio and at this time a group of younger students will be present- edV . . Miss Florence .Marshall had as her week-end --guest. Miss Patsy ' Cooley of Willamette university. Miss Cooler Is a member of the ' Delta Phi sorority. . Her homo Is : la Pralrla'Ciiy, Oregon." - M v ' iHv r Mrs. Dan McLellan, who has just come to make her home in Salem and who was complimented Wednesday af ternoon with an attractive bridge tea given in her hon&r by her sister. Mrs. Wallace Carson. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday Raphaterian club, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. A. A. Seiwert, 388 North Winter street. Chapter G. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, luncheon meet ing, home of Mrs. C. K. Logan; Mrs. G. Knapp and Mrs. F. G. Voight and Mrs. Logan hostesses. Encinitis club, 6:15 dinner meeting, Y. W. C. A. Ladies of the G. A. R., U. S. Grant circle No. 5, will meet at armory. 2 o'clock. Friday First Spiritualist church, circle, George Stoddard home, 1420 North 4th street, 8 o'clock. Hal Hubbard, 2 o'clock armory. Luncheon meeting postponed. Women's Alliance, Unitarian church parlors, 2 o'clock. Election of officers. Potluck supper, 6 o'clock, reception for minister, cliurch members and friends will be present. Social rooms of Uni tarian church. Brush College grange, at Brush College school house. Election of state officers, all members urged to attend. Saturday Rainbow Girls' initiation, 7:30 o'clock, Masonic temple; grand worthy advisor, Shirley Stuart, is expected. Woman's Relief Corps, 2 o'clock, Miller's hall. D. A. R., with Mrs. Homer Gouley. Mrs. D. B. Flemming and daughters. Jean and Barbara Lou bf Yakima. Washington, are guests at the M. B. Wagstaft home for the next fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones opened their country home on the river road Wednesday. During the winter months they have been at tbe Conrt apartments. Attractive Bridge Tea Is Lovely Affair A lovely affair was that for which Mrs. Wallace Carson was hostess at her home, Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Dan McClellan. who with Mr. Mc Clellan has Juse come to make her home In Salem after having been away for several years in Rend, Oregon. The gay spring color of yelhw dominated the guest rooms and formed the note of color for the attractive service table at the tea hour. Baskets and deep bowls of flowers mostly in yellow were ar tistically arranged about the rooms where bridge was in play at seven tables. To add to the soft beauty of the room lighted orange tapers In pewter holders shed their shadowy light over the guests. Honors for the afternoon of cards were held by Mrs. Carl Nel son and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mrs. Carson was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Milton Steiner, Mrs. Frank Deckebacb, Jr., Mrs. John Caughell, Jr., Mrs. Tom Wood and Mrs. Rex Adolph. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Dan McLellan, the honor guest, and the Mesdames: "arl Nelson Prince Bjrd Hollls Huntington Paul Hendricks Oliver Huston H. G. Mafson Phil Newmeyer Roy Simmons Tom Wood Braxler Small Rex Adolph Homer Kgan Milton Steiner Leo Page Frank DetkcbaoliMax PaKe Jr. Walter Page John Caughell. Jr. Frederick Deoke--Allan Carson bach John H. Carson W. Wells Baum Donald Youngr Hus Hlxson P. D. Quisenberry Roy Kecne Karl Becke Richard Slater Harry Hawkins Frits Slade Dan Fry. Jr. Jack Elliott lames Young Scotts Mills Group Is Entertained Scotts Mills Mrs. C. D. Hart- man entertained with an after noon party Monday at her home in compliment of Mrs. Duzel, mother of Mrs. Earl Hartman, who Is here visiting from Wiscon sin, and expects to leave Sunday for her home. Spring flowers were used In profusion about the rooms. Three tables of "500" were played with Mrs. Duzel receiving high score and Mrs. Amundson the consolation prize. Lunch was served by the hos tess assisted by her daughter Mrs. Ted Lounzon. Those present were the honor guest. Mrs. Duzel, Mrs. Earl Hartman, Miss Spencer, Mrs. Lena Madson, Mrs. Lum Whltlock, Mrs. Harve Smith, Miss Jane Hartman. Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs. George Helvey, Mrs. W. T. Hogg, Mrs. J. N. Amundson, Mrs. Giffard Smith. Mrs. Hugh Range, Mrs. Ted Lorenzen and the hos tess, Mrs. C. D. Hartman. MrsJHomer Gouley To Be D. A. R. Hostess The first country meeting of the year for members of Chemek eta chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be Saturday at the ho- e of Mrs. Homer Gouley. During the year the Daughters plan to have at least one such country meeting in the spring. This year there will be two. Mrs. Seymour Jones will be hostess for the second spring coun try meeting. The meeting Saturday wUl open with a board meeting at 2:00 o'clock; at 2:30 o'clock there will be a business meeting and at 3:00 o'clock there will be a program followed by a social time. The committee which will assist Mrs. Gouley is Mrs. A. D. Hurley, Mrs; A. E. Austin, Mrs. E. L. Loos, Mrs. Herbert J. Ostllnd, Miss Ed na Mingus, Mrs. Frank W. Settle mier and Mrs. Walter R. Powell. At the business meeting Mrs. W. H. Byrd, regent, wUl appoint her nominating committee. This. year will be the first time that of ficers have been - nominated and elected for one year only. There will also be reports giv en of all the transactions of the recent state convention in Port land. It Is also announced that th Post Regents club luncheon planned to be held at the home of Mrs. C. a Clark has been post poned for this week. Mrs. Ivan Martin Calls Committee Meet Mrs. Ivan Martin called mem bers of her housing committee to gether at her home Tuesday af ternoon in order to make further definite arrangements to care for the 400 women who will be here during the convention meeting May 12, 13, 14 and 15. The problem of taking care of this many women without incon venience or embarrassment will be no small task and Mrs. Martin and her committee is urging all folk of Salem who will be able to as sist in this matter to telephone at his earliest convenience to Mrs. Martin. 835 W.. just what can be done. A Personally-Conducted Special ft Visiting England, Belgium, Holland, France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Italy THE modern way to tour Europe now available at a decid edly moderate price . . . with such unusual features as a guide with every motor car and special lecturers in all im portant cities visited. Sail from Quebec on July 2 aboard the magnificent Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Australia" down the St. Lawrence River route. Visit such important places as London, Ostend, Brussels, Antwerp, The Hague, Amsterdam, Cologne, the Rhine, Heidelberg, Bern, Lucerne, Munich, the Passion Play, Venice, Florence, Rome, Pisa, Monte Carlo, Nice, Paris, many others. Arrive back in New York on August 30. For literature; and details apply to these tour Conductors: EDNA ELLEN BELL GWLADTS BO WEN 1401 E. Lincoln St. or 1020 Fairview Blvd., Tabor S2SO Br. 2885 - Atw. 2121 PORTLAND, OREGON' Mrs. Martin Is preparing a list of those who will help la this problem and It will be read at the next club meeting, and posted for reference In the clubhouse. At the tea hour Tuesday after noon Mrs. Martin was assisted by Mrs. L. Mickelson. Those who sent proxies because of not being able to bo present were Mrs. E- E. Ling. Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz, and Mrs. Harry J. Weldmer. Those present were Mrs. W. D. Johnston, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Van Sellar Welder. Mrs. L. Mickelson, Mrs. J. M. Dev- ers and Mrs. Martin. The cast who are to present an amusing comedy for sometime in April were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mundin ger, Friday night. Covers were placed for , Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Miss Mildred Mulkey, Miss Wanda Mc Harrague. Miss Virginia Thomp son, Miss Bernice Godsey, Miss Margaret Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Car rol Hamlin, Harold Colgan, Gene Crothers and Mr. and Mrs. Mun-dinger. "Ladies Day" Begins At Salem Golf CluK Women of the Salem Golf elu will commence their season le this spring Friday with a sweep stakes event. At nine o'clock Mrs. J. H, Garnjobst, chairman of the com mittee to take charge of the fur nishing of the clubhouse, is call ing meeting of- both the com mittee and the members of wom an's golf elub. At this time there will be a round table discussion as to what is needed for. the club house and what shall be beet to buy. Because it is a matter of gen uine interest to all the members Mrs. Garnjobst is urging all mem hem and the committee to be pres ent for this nine o'clock meeting prior to the playing. Among the Salem folk who were in Portland Monday night to hear Roland Hayes was Elizabeth LeTy. Miss Levy also stayed oyer in Portland for the Ben Greet players production of "Ham let," Tuesday night. Elizabeth Reger Home Economist of the Statesman Cook ing School, selects AWAROC0 FlPST PREMIlM CRflOOW STKTE FA IK PASTEURIZED CLARJFIEO BUTTER Made fresh each day in Salem; on sale at Your Grocer's Marion Creamery Co. T 0 patented Griddle ffotiMing Hike tiMs TAPR GAS RANGE on the Trade in Your OLD RANGE on a new SPARK Lid-Top Convenient Terms on the Balance Mm. Lid-(op GAS 1TSVE Here is a new invention that we're anxious to show to every woman, because we know how much women will appreci ate it It's an exclusive feature of the Spark Lid-top, a built-in griddle that gives you 50 more cooking space with out increasing the size of the stove; Heated by a patented gas burner and is not dependent on the Kitchen Heater. Wonderful for hotcakes, and equally good for pan broiling a large steak, or for French toast We believe it's the greatest improvement 1 ever made in gas stoves. Don't fail to come in and see it r See The Spark Equipped to burn Shellane. Ideal Range for the farm home. SPARK Stoves from 021-15 to $375, wmm nTTTTTiplrTi fl "B E 'mnnmiimiiiir Cods 1 IP Lebanon iiiuiniuiiniauruniuiimiMuittiitiiiinniiinuuuruiminmniiiinmrnninaDimmuaininmiii and 467 Court , Salem; Start the light the No waiting far oven to come to Fastest baking and most efficient oven Tappan has ever produced. Seethe wonderful new Speed Oven Tappan Gas RangcNever a range like it hefore! Jast turn on the gas and the oven is hot in a jiffy! No waiting, no time lostmarvelous conl venience, A revolutionary improvement in gas range design! Oven heat control to sim plify your cooking and free yoa from the kitchen. Don't worry longer with a slow, wasteful old stove. Come in ... see this wonder-range today I 9, 'APPM1 limn ii mi